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 - H§? THUL '** 
 UNIVERSITY. 
 OF ILLINOIS' 
 
 473 
 M286t 
 
 1817 
 
 CLASSICS 
 
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 Return this book on or before the 
 Latest Date stamped below. 
 
 University of Illinois Library 
 
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 DEC 2 G 1966 
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THE 
 
 /^..TYRO'S 
 
 DICTIONARY, 
 
 LATIN AND ENGLISH. 
 
 COMPREHENDING 
 
 THE MORE USUAL PRIMITIVES OF THE 
 LATIN TONGUE, 
 
 Digested Alphabetically* in the order of the Parts of Speech. 
 
 TO WHICH ARE SUBJOINED, IN A SMALLER CHARACTER, 
 ON THE LOWER PART OF THE PAGES, 
 
 LISTS OR CATALOGUES OF THEIR DERIVATIVES 
 AND COMPOUNDS. 
 
 DESIGNED AS AN EASY AND SPEEDY METHOD OF INTRODUCING YOUTH 
 
 TO A GENERAL ACQUAINTANCE WITH THE STRUCTURE OF THE 
 
 LANGUAGE, AND PREPARING THEM FOR THE USE OF 
 
 A LARGER DICTIONARY. 
 
 Btf JOHN MAIR, A. M. 
 
 THE NINTH EDITION, CORRECTED. 
 
 EDINBURGH: 
 
 Printed at the University Press, 
 
 OR BELL & BRADFTJTE, AND J. FAIRBAIRN, EDINBURGH; 
 
 AND G. CLARK, ABERDEEN. 
 
 SOLD ALSO BY 
 
 LAW & WHITTAKER ; OGLES, DUNCAN, & COCHRAN ; 
 T. HAMILTON; AND R. STODART, LONDON. 
 
 1817. 
 
CntereS in Stationed $tti? 
 
473 
 
 
 PREFACE. 
 
 Among the many difficulties that occur to youth in 
 the study of the Latin tongue, that of acquiring the 
 knowledge of words, as to their signification, deriva- 
 tion, and composition, is none of the least ; perhaps 
 the greatest. Boys under twelve years of age cannot 
 be easily brought to consult a dictionary, so as to trace 
 words to their origin. Add to this, that ihe significa- 
 tion of words in dictionaries are generally so nume- 
 rous and various, that the young scholar is apt to be 
 perplexed, rather than instructed, by what he finds 
 there. Hence it is no unusual practice for boys to run 
 on in reading authors for several years together, with- 
 out any further acquaintance with words than what 
 they learn from their teachers. 
 
 To remedy this inconvenience, and give the young 
 student all the assistance the case will admit of, is the 
 design of the following essay : in which the more usual 
 primitives of the Latin tongue are placed on the upper 
 part of the page, by way of text ; and underneath, in 
 a smaller type, are given large or pretty complete lists 
 of their derivatives and compounds, ranged in the na- 
 tural order of their connection and dependance. 
 
 In perusing this essay, the learner ought, in the first 
 place, to study the primitives or text by way of vocabu- 
 lary, and that with accuracy ; for the more solid and 
 thorough his acquaintance with them is, the sweeter and 
 smoother wiJJ his after progress prove. The primitives 
 
 a2 
 
 
IV PREFACE. 
 
 being got, let him next proceed to the derivatives and 
 compounds ; which, on account of their connection 
 with the primitives, and affinity to one another, he will 
 quickly learn, and easily retain : for he will now begin 
 to consider a primitive as the mother of a tribe or fa- 
 mily, and view the derivatives and compounds as so 
 many kinsfolk all sprung from the same origin ; and 
 as the knowledge of the primitive leads naturally to 
 that of the whole tribe of words formed from it, so it 
 makes the remembrance of them fixed and permanent. 
 To proceed, therefore, in the method here proposed, is 
 the surest, easiest, and speediest way of attaining the 
 knowledge of any language. 
 
 The compilers of all our ancient dictionaries, whether 
 Hebrew, Greek, or Latin, sensible of the importance 
 of this assortment of the words, ranged always the de- 
 rivatives, and sometimes the compounds, under the pri- 
 mitives. They could not think of dismembering a 
 family, or dispersing a tribe, that nature bad so closely 
 united and joined together. This continued for several 
 ages to be the form of all our dictionaries. But the 
 difficulty of finding the word, at last induced the mo- 
 derns to throw all into the alphabetical form, with re- 
 ferences to the primitives. By this means the advan- 
 tage of easily finding any word is secured : but then 
 the tribes are broke, their members disjoined, and 
 scattered over the whole dictionary ; so that it must be 
 a long time before a learner can come to have a pro- 
 per notion of the extent of any single tribe, or of the 
 connection of its members with one another. 
 
 But as the following essay will, it is hoped, in a 
 good measure make up the disadvantage here com- 
 plained of, it will be proper, in the next place, to 
 
PREFACE. v 
 
 observe, that lexicographers generally restrict primi- 
 tives to narrow limits, and admit but a very scanty 
 number. They strain hard to assign some origin/how- 
 ever fanciful, to most words ; so that a good many of 
 the words placed in our text as primitives, are by them 
 considered as derivatives or compounds. Now, though 
 the tracing of words in this manner, to some conjectu- 
 ral and uncertain origin, is a kind of fruitless scrutiny, 
 that yields little satisfaction ; yet to prevent the young 
 scholar's being an absolute stranger to such learned 
 conceits, this in the following epitome is not altoge- 
 ther neglected : for such of these origins as have any 
 shew of plausibility are here exhibited ; while, on the 
 other hand, such of them as appear forced, far-fetch* 
 ed, or borrowed from the Greek, are purposely omit- 
 ted. The learner, if he inclines, will have full op- 
 portunity of being further acquainted with them when 
 he comes to use a large dictionary. 
 
 The text is ranged in the order of the parts of 
 speech ; but it is to be observed, that the pronouns, 
 being all of them substantives or adjectives, are blend- 
 ed with the nouns 5 and that the participles, in regard 
 they are regularly formed from the verb, and of a 
 determinate signification, are entirely omitted. A few 
 indeed of the participles are taken notice of under the 
 verbs to which they belong, viz. those whose verbs 
 are obsolete, such as are irregular, and those which are 
 sometimes used as participles, and sometimes, in a 
 different sense, as participial*, that is, participles con- 
 verted into adjective nouns. But no separate place is 
 allowed for participles, as is done for the other parts of 
 speech. 
 
 As it is a matter of no small importance, for a boy 
 to be accustomed, from his entry on the study of Latin, 
 
v * PREFACE. 
 
 i 
 
 to read or pronounce the Latin words truly; for his 
 assistance and direction on this head, the long and short 
 syllables are marked. By these means he will early 
 acquire a habit of reading and pronouncinf accurately, 
 and by practice become acquainted with several of the 
 most material things in prosody, before he begin to 
 read that part of grammar. And in order to enlarge 
 his little stock of knowledge this way, perhaps it may 
 not be improper, to teach him a few of the general 
 and more useful rules of prosody, while he is reading 
 the vocabulary. 
 
 With respect to the English version, care has been 
 taken to give the proper, primary, or most common 
 significations of the Latin words; and these only : for 
 to have gone further, or to have been more particular 
 on this head, would have marred the design in view, 
 and served only to puzzle or discourage the learner. 
 The great point to be first and chiefly aimed at is, to 
 fix the leading significations of the Latin words in the 
 memory ; the other significations akin to these, and 
 easily deducible from the primary ones, will gradually 
 unfold themselves in the perusal of authors. . 
 
 In regard the young student, even after lie has read 
 over this whole book, and that by way of lesson, may 
 well be supposed to forget part of it, and so to be un- 
 der a necessity of having frequent recourse to it for 
 words that occur m the authors he is reading, and yet 
 sometimes be at a loss where to look for them, there is 
 annexed a small alphabetical index, which will make 
 the finding of any word quite ready and easy. 
 
 But here it is to be observed, that the index bein<* 
 concise, the reader cannot expect to find every word in 
 it he may have occasion to look for : but he will always 
 find some of its component parts, or some word of the 
 
PREFACE. Vll 
 
 >ame tribe, and thereby be directed to the primitive 
 inder which he is to look for the word in question. 
 
 As the text comprehends most of the Latin primi- 
 tives, and as the enumeration of the derivatives and 
 compounds is likewise pretty full, it is obvious, that 
 this small abridgment will comprise the substance of 
 the Latin language. The boy, therefore, who under- 
 stands, and has fixed in his memory what is here con- 
 tained, may be said to be properly initiated. He will 
 be able, without much further help, to proceed a good 
 way in the classic authors : he will now perceive the 
 texture or structure of the language, and easily distin- 
 guish its numerous tribes from one another : he will 
 feel the force and significancy of the words, discern 
 the propriety of expression, and enter into the spirit of 
 what he reads. After this he may have recourse, as 
 occasion requires, to Ainsworth's dictionary, which he 
 will now be qualified to use with great advantage. 
 
EXPLANATION OF MARKS. 
 
 f prefixed to a word, denoteth it to be old, obsolete, or little used. ' 
 
 || prefixed to a word, denoteth it to be bad, or used only by writers 
 of an inferior class. 
 
 # before a word, shews it to be of Greek extraction. 
 
 \ prefixed to a word, denoteth it to be poetical, or used chiefly by 
 poets. 
 
 m. denotes the masculine, f. the feminine, n. the neuter, and c. the 
 common gender. 
 
 The doubtful gender is denoted by m. v. f. by m. v. n. by f. v. m. by. 
 f. v. n. by n. v. m. by n. v. £ But when f. or n. comes first, the noun 
 is oftenest feminine or oftenest neuter. 
 
 - over a vowel, sheweth that syllable to be long. 
 
 ^ over a vowel, denoteth that syllable to be short. 
 
 
 Here the following Rules are observed. 
 
 1. The diphthongs se, ce, au, eu, ei, being all long, are not marked. 
 
 2. A vowel before two consonants, or before x, z, j, is long, and 
 therefore not marked. 
 
 , 3. The penult of arum, orum, the genitives plural of the first and 
 second declension, being always long, are not marked. 
 
 4. The penult of are, ire, the infinitives of the first and fourth con- 
 jugations,- is long, and not marked. 
 
 5. A vowel before another vowel, or before h followed by a vowel, 
 is short in Latin words, and not marked. 
 
 6. The vowel of a doubtful syllable, that is, of a syllable which is 
 sometimes long and sometimes short, is not marked ; as y in Biityrum. 
 
 7. Final syllables are not marked, the true reading not depending on 
 the quantity of these. 
 
 All syllables not falling under any of these rules, or excepted from 
 them t are marked. 
 
THE 
 
 TYRO's DICTIONARY. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 ABacus, i, m. 
 Abies, etis, f. 
 Absynthium, ii, n. 
 Leer, eris, n. 
 icerra, ae, f. 
 tcervus, i, m* 
 
 Lcies, iei, f. 
 
 A Desk, a table, a cupboard. 
 
 a fir-tree, 
 'wormwood. 
 a maple-tree. 
 
 a censer, or pan for incense, 
 aheap. 
 
 the edge or point of a things the 
 
 sight of the eye, an army m 
 
 battalia. 
 a Persian sword or scymitar. 
 the herb wolfsbane, poison, 
 the shore, a pleasant strand, 
 chaff. 
 
 a needle, a bodkin, 
 a proverb, an old saying. 
 an adamant, a diamond, 
 fat, grease, tallow. 
 
 
 \ Xclnaces, is, m. 
 conltum, i, n. 
 Acta, se, f. 
 cus, eris, n. 
 cus, us, f. 
 dagium, ii, n. 
 damas, antis, m. 
 deps, lpis, m. v. f. 
 
 bacus. 
 
 Abacttlus, i, m. dim. a counter, a table, a chess-man* 
 bies. 
 
 Abiegnus, a, urn, made of fir. 
 er. 
 
 Acernus, a, urn, of maple, made of maple. 
 cervus. 
 
 Acervalis, e, heaped up together. 
 Acer vo, are, act. to heap up. 
 Acervatio, onis, f. a heaping up. 
 Acervatim, adv. by heaps, promiscuously. 
 Coacervo, to heap together. 
 Coacervatio, onis, f. an heaping together. 
 us, eris. 
 
 Acerosus, a, urn, full of brawn or chaff. 
 us, us. 
 
 Aculeus, i, m. a sting, a prickle. 
 Aculeolus, i, m. dim. a little sting. 
 Aculeatus, a, um, having a sting, prickly. 
 amas. 
 
 Adamantinus, et Adamantaeus, a, um, hard as adamant, adamantine, 
 eps. 
 
 Adipatum, i, n.fat meat. , 
 
 A 
 
2 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS 
 
 Adminiculum, i, n. a shore, or prop, aid. 
 
 a fine corn used in sacrifice, 
 an adulterer, a debauchee. 
 
 most sacred 
 
 Ador, oris, et oris, n. 
 Adulter, eri, m. 
 
 * Adytum, i, n. 
 
 iEdes, et iEdis, is, f. 
 
 Aer, eris, m. the air, breath, or weather, 
 
 •f ^Enigma, atis, n. a riddle, or dark sentence. 
 
 iEra, se, f. a period in reckoning time. 
 
 iErumna, ae, f. toil, hard labour, affliction. 
 
 iEs, aeris, n. brass, copper, money. 
 
 Adminiculum — qu. admoeniculum, of ad and mania. Ains. 
 Adminiculor, ari, dep. to prop, to support, to aid. 
 Adminiculate*, oris, m. an assistant or helper. 
 Ador. 
 
 Adorea, ae, f. a reward given in corn. 
 Adoreus, a, urn, made of fine corn or wheat. 
 Adulter,— of ad and alter. Ains. 
 Adultera, se, f. an adulteress. 
 Adulterium, i, n. adultery. 
 Adultero, are, act. to commit adultery, to counterfeit, to corrupt, or, 
 
 adulterate. 
 Adulterinus, a, um, false, counterfeit, adulterous. 
 iEdes. 
 
 JEdiciila, se, f. dim. a little chapel, a shrine, or cell, where the stalud 
 
 of the god stood> a cottage. 
 JEdilis, is, m. an edile, or officer who took care of the repair oftemplem 
 
 and other buildings. 
 JEdilitas, atis, f. the office or dignity of edile. 
 iEdltitius, a, um, of or belonging to the edile. 
 iEditimus, et ^Editus, i, m. a churchwarden, a clerk, or sexton* 
 iEdifico, are, act. to build. 
 jEdificatio, onis, f. a building up. 
 iEdificator, oris, m. a builder. 
 iEdif icium, i, n. an edifice. 
 Exaedifico, to build up, to finish. 
 Inaedif ico, to build in or upon. 
 Reaedifico, to rebuild, to build up again. 
 Aer. 
 
 Aereus, et Aerius, a, um, airy, in the air, aerial, high, lofty. 
 
 iErumna. 
 
 JErumnosus, a, um, toilsome, wretched, miserable. 
 
 Ms. 
 
 iEreus, a, um, brazen, made of brass. 
 
 iEramentum, i, n. any thing made of brass or copper. 
 
 JErarium, i, n. the exchequer, or treasury. 
 
 iEratus, a, um, brazed, or covered with brass. 
 
 Obaeratus, a, um, deep in debt. 
 
 iErugo, inis, f. rust of brass, or copper. 
 
 iEruginosus, a, um, full of rust, rusty. 
 
 iEneus, et Aheneus, a, um, brazen, made of brass, or copper. 
 
 Ahenum, i, n. a copper, or kettle. 
 
 JEneator, oris, m. a trumpeter. 
 
 
Estas, atis, f. 
 
 Estus, us, m, 
 
 (Ether, eris, m. 
 Evum, i, n. 
 igaso, onis, m. 
 iger, gri, m. 
 Agger, erispn. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 summer. 
 
 i 
 
 sultry heat, the boiling of the tide, 
 
 any turbulent passion, 
 pure air, the sky. 
 an age, eternity, 
 a horse-groom, an hostler, 
 a field, the country. 
 m bank of earth or stones, a rampart. 
 
 ffistas. 
 ^Estivus, a, um, pertaining to summer. 
 iEstiva, orum, n. (sc. loca), summer quarters, shady coverts. 
 ffistus. 
 -ffistuosus, a, um, hot, sultry, boiling, rising with surges. 
 ^ Msiifer, era, um, bringing or suffering heat, sultry. 
 JEstuarium, i, n. a frith, or arm of the sea, a place overflowed with the tide. 
 iEstuo, are, neut. to be very hot, to swelter, to boil over, to rage as the 
 
 sea, to fret, to be vexed. 
 iEstuatio, onis, f. a heating, a boiling, fervour. 
 JSxasstuo, et lusestuo, to boil, to boil over, to be in a great heat. 
 JEther. 
 
 iEthereus, et iEtherius, a, um, etherial, airy, heavenly, divine. 
 JEvum. 
 
 ./Etas, atis, f. an age, a lifetime. 
 ^Etatiila, ae, f. dim. youth, childhood, short life. 
 ./Eternus, a, um, eternal, everlasting. 
 iEterrritas, atis, f. eternity. 
 *[ JEtemd, are, act. to eternize, to perpetuate. 
 iEternd, et iEternum, adv. for ever, always. 
 Ager. 
 
 Agellus, i, m. dim. a little field. 
 Agrarius, a, um, pertaining to afield. 
 Agrestis, e, clownish, boorish. 
 
 Agricola, ae, m. (colo.) a tiller of the ground, a farmer. 
 Agricoiari9, e, of or belonging to husbandry. 
 Agrlcolator, et Agricultor, oris, m. a husbandman. 
 Agricultura, as, f. husbandry. 
 Peragro, are, act. to travel over. 
 
 Peragratio, onis, f. a journeying, a travelling through. 
 Peregre, adv. abroad, from home. 
 Peregrinus, a, um, foreign, strange. 
 Peregrinor, ari, dep. to go abroad into foreign parts. 
 Peregrinatio, onis, f. a travelling up and down. 
 Peregrinator, oris, m. a traveller. 
 
 Peregrinabundus, a, um, of a travelling humour, loving to travel. 
 Peregrinitas, atis, f. the condition of foreigners, their tone in pronounc* 
 ing, or way of corrupting the Roman language. 
 Agger, — o/*ad and gero. Ains. 
 
 Aggero, are, act. to heap up or make a bank. 
 Exaggero, to lay in heaps, to aggravate, to exaggerate. 
 Exaggeratio, onis, f. an heaping up, an aggravating. 
 
 A2 
 
 
4 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Agmen, inis, n. an army marching,an hfod, a stream. 
 
 Agnus, i, m, a sucking lamb. 
 
 Ala, ae, f. a wing, a pinion, the arm-pit. 
 
 Xlapa, ae, f. a blow or box on the ear. 
 
 iUauda, ae, f. the bird called a lark. 
 
 ilea, ae, f. a die, or play at dice, gaming. 
 
 Alga, ae, f. sea- weed. 
 
 Allium, i, n. garlic. 
 
 Alnus, i, f. an alder -tree. 
 
 A t f the channel of a river, a conduit* 
 
 Alveus, i, m. < • ? z.- 
 
 9 9 \ pipe, a bee-hive. 
 
 Alumen, inis, n. alum. 
 
 iluta, ae, f. tanned or tawed leather. 
 
 Alvus, i, f. the belly. 
 
 Amentum, i, n. a thong, a strap, or lash. 
 
 Ames, itis, m. a fork to stay up nets, a fowler s staff, 
 
 Imita, ae, f. an aunt 9 ox father's sister. 
 
 Agmen, — qu. agimen, from ago. A ins. 
 Agnus. 
 
 Agnellus, i, ra. dim. a little lamb, a lambkin. 
 
 Agninus, a, um, of a lamb. 
 
 Agna, a3, f. an ewe lamb. 
 2k. 
 
 Alaris, e, et Alarms, a, um, pertaining to the wing. 
 
 Subalaris, e, under the wing y or arm-pit. 
 
 Alatus, a, um, winged. 
 
 f Aliger, era, um, (gero.) having wings. 
 
 Ales, itis, adj. winged, swift. 
 
 Ales, itis, m. v. f. any great bird, a fowl. 
 Alea. 
 
 Aleator, oris, m. a dice-player, or gamester. 
 
 Aleatdrius, a, um, pertaining to dice, or gaming. 
 Alga. 
 
 Algensis, e, of reels, or sea-grass. 
 
 Algosus, a, um, full ofreets, or sea-weed. 
 Alnus. 
 
 Alneus, a, um, made ofplder. 
 
 Alnetum, i, n. a grove of alders. 
 Alveus. 
 
 Alveolus, i, m. a chess-board or table, a tray, any wooden vessel made 
 
 Alveatus, et Alveolatus, a, um, channelled, guttered. [hollow. 
 
 Alveare, is, Alvear, aris, et Alvearium, i, n. a bee-hive. 
 Alumen. 
 
 Aluminosus, et Aluminatus, a, um, tinctured with, smelling, or tasting 
 
 of alum. 
 Alvus. 
 
 Alvinus, a, um, troubled with the gripes. 
 Amentum. * ,. f 
 
 Amento, are, act to tie or fasten with latchets or straps, to sling a dart. 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Amnis, is, m. v. f. 
 Amphora, ae, f. 
 Ampulla, ae, f. 
 Amussis, is, f. 
 
 * Amygdala, ae, f. 
 Anas, atis, f. 
 Anclle, is, n. 1 
 Ancllium, i. n. y 
 Ancilla, ae, f. 
 AnchSra, et Anco-1 
 
 ra, ae, f. $ 
 
 * Angel us, i. m. 
 
 a river. 
 
 a rundlet orjirkin. 
 
 a cruet, a bottle, a jug. 
 
 a mason's rule, or line. 
 
 an almond-tree, an almond. 
 
 a duck or drake. 
 
 {a sacred shield used by the priests 
 of Mars, 
 a servant-maid. 
 
 a ship's anchor. 
 
 a messenger, an angel. 
 
 Amnis, — of am and no. Fest. 
 
 Amniculus, i, m. dim. a little river. 
 
 Amnicus, a, urn, of or belonging to a river. 
 
 f Amnigenus, a, um, bred in a river. 
 Amphora. 
 
 Amphoralis, e, containing an amphora or rundlet. 
 Ampulla. 
 
 Ampullae, arum, pi. swollen or proud words, bombast, rhodomontade. 
 
 Ampullaceus, a, urn, like a phial or bottle. 
 
 Ampullarius, i, m. a maker of jugs or bottles. 
 
 Ampullor, ari,dep. to be like a bottle,to swell, to use haughty proud words. 
 Amussis. 
 
 Amussim, Adamussim, et Examussim, adv. exactly, by line and level. 
 
 Amussitatus, a, urn, nicely done, curiously wrought. 
 
 Amussium, i, n. a compass to shew the winds. 
 * Amygdala. 
 
 Amygdallnus, a,~um, of almonds. 
 
 Amygdalum, i, n. an almond. 
 Anas. 
 
 Anatinus, et Anatorius, a, um, of or belonging to ducks. 
 
 Anaticula, ae, f. dim. a duckling, a wild duck. 
 Ancile. 
 
 Ancilis, e. of or like the sacred shield or buckler, which was of a short 
 oval form. They were twelve in number, and used only by the priests of 
 Mars, in their processions. One of them is said to have been sent down 
 from heaven, as a pledge of perpetual empire to the Romans. Numa 
 caused make eleven more of the same form, to prevent the originaVs being 
 distinguished or stolen, and ordered all to be kept in the temple of Mars. 
 Ancilla, — from f anculo, i. e. ministro. Fest. 
 
 Ancillula, ae, f. dim. a waiting- maid. 
 
 Ancillaris, e, pertaining to a maid-servant, low, mean. 
 
 Ancillor, ari, dep. to wait a$*a maid, to serve, to humour. 
 Anchora. 
 
 Anchorarius,*, um, et Anchoralis, e, pertaining to an ancfior^ 
 
 Anchoralia, ium, n. the cables of an anchor. 
 
 Angelus. 
 
 Angelicus, a 3 um, of angels, angelical. 
 
 AS 
 
6 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Anguis, is, m. v. f. a serpent, a snake> an adder. 
 
 Angulus, i. m. a corner, an angle. 
 
 Animus, i. m. 
 Annus, i. m. 
 
 the mind, courage, 
 a year. 
 
 Anguis. 
 
 Anguinus, et Anguineus, a, um, of or like a snake, full of snakes, snaky. 
 
 Anguiciilus, i, m. dim. a little snajce or adder. 
 
 ^ Anguicomus, a, um, having snaky locks, or snakes instead of hair, < 
 
 % Anguipes, edis, adj. snake-footed. 
 
 ^ Anguigena, se, m. (gigno.) a creature engendered of a snake. 
 
 Anguilla, ae, f. an eel. 
 Angulus. 
 
 Angularis, e. having angles or corners. 
 
 Angulatus, a, um, having corners. 
 
 Angulosus, a, um, full of corners. 
 
 Triangulus, a, um, et Triangularis, e, three -cornered. 
 
 Triangulum, i, n. a triangle. 
 
 Quadrangiiius, a, um, et Quadrangularis, e, four-cornered. 
 Animus. 
 
 Anima, ae, f. the life, the soul. 
 
 Animulus, i, m. dim. a little soul. 
 
 Animiila, ae, f. dim. a dear little soul. 
 
 Animalis, e, having life. 
 
 Animal, alis, n. a living creature. 
 
 Animalculum, i, n. dim. a little animal. 
 
 Animosus, a, um, full" of life, bold, courageous. 
 
 Animose, adv. valiantly, stoutly, earnestly. 
 
 Animo, are, act. to enliven, to give life or courage. 
 
 Animatio, onis, f. a giving life, an enlivening. 
 
 Animans, tis, f. n. v. m. any living creature , man, brute, or plant. 
 
 Exanimis, e, et Ex&nimus, a, um, astonished t lifeless, dead. 
 
 Exanimatio, onis, f. an astonishing, a disheartening. 
 
 Inanimus, et Inanimatus, a, um, lifeless, dead, inanimate. 
 
 Semianimis, e, et Semianimus, a, um, (semi.) half dead. 
 Annus,— ^rom annus, a circle. Serv. 
 
 Annuus, a, um, yearly, annual. 
 
 Annua, orum, n. a yearly pension, or salary. 
 
 Annalis, e,ofa year, yearly. 
 
 Annalis, is, m. a history of things done from year toyeaq. 
 
 Anniciilus, a, um, of one year's age or growth. 
 
 Annifer, era, um, (fero.) bearing fruit all the year. 
 
 Anniversarius, a, um, (verto.) done yearly. 
 
 Annosus, a, urn, full of years, aged, old. 
 ' Annona, se, f. the year's increase, corn. 
 
 J) Annonarius, a, um, pertaining to victuals. 
 
 Bimus, et Bimuius, a, um, (bis.), two ymrs old. 
 
 Bimatus, us, m. the space or age of two years. 
 
 Trimus, et Trimulus, a, um, three years old. 
 
 Trimatus, us, m. the age of three years. 
 
 euadrimus, et Quadrimulus, a, um, Jour years old. 
 uadrimatus, us, m. the age of four years. 
 
Ansa, a?, f. 
 
 Anser, eris, m. 
 Antenna, se, f. 
 ^ Antrum, i, n. 
 Anus, i, m. 
 Anus, us, f. 
 Aper, pri, m. 
 
 ^pex, icis, m. 
 
 Apinae, arum, f. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 7 
 
 C the lug or handle of any thing, a 
 
 \ shoe-latchet. 
 
 a goose or gander. 
 
 the sail-yard in a ship. 
 
 a den, a cave, a grot. 
 
 a circle. 
 
 an old tvoman. 
 
 a zvild boar. 
 
 y the top of any thing, a Uift s a 
 
 \ bwd's crest. 
 
 trifles , fooleries. 
 
 Quinquennis, e,Jive years old, of Jive years. 
 
 Ouinquennalis, e, lasting Jive years, happening every fifth year. 
 
 Ouimatus, us, m. the age of Jive years. 
 
 Decennis, e, (decern.) of ten years, ten years old. 
 
 Decennium, i, n. the space often years. 
 
 Peranno, are, neut. to live a year. 
 
 Perennis, e, lasting all the year, perpetual, eternal. 
 
 Perenne, adv. all the year round. 
 
 Biennium, Triennium, Quadriennium, Quinquennium, i, n. the space 
 of two, three, four, Jive years. 
 
 Perennitas, atis, f. perpetuity. 
 
 Perenno, are, neut. to last, to endure. 
 
 Solennis, et Solemnis, e, (solus.) annual, done once in the year, 
 
 Solennitas, atis, f. a solemnity, a yearly festival. 
 
 Solenniter, adv. ordinarily, solemnly. 
 
 Quotannis, adv. (quot. y every year, yearly. 
 Ansa. 
 
 Ansatus, a, urn, that has a handle. 
 
 Ansiila, ae, f. dim. a little handle of a jug, pot, cup, &c. a shoe-latchets 
 Anser. 
 
 Anserinus, a, um, of a goose or gander. 
 
 Anserculus, i, m. dim. a little goose or gosling. 
 Antenna,— from ante. Ains. 
 Anus, i. 
 
 Anrrtilus, et Anulus, i, m. dim. a ring. \ 
 
 Annulatus, a, um, ringed, that weareth rings. 
 
 Annularis, e, et Annularius, a, um, of or like a ring. 
 
 Anniilarius, i, m. a maker or seller of rings. 
 Anus, us. 
 
 Anicula, se, f. dim. a little sorry old woman. 
 
 Anilis, e, of or like an old woman. 
 
 Anilitas, atis, f. old age of women, dotage. 
 
 Aniliter, adv. like an old woman, doatingly. 
 Aper. 
 
 Aprugnus, a, um, of a wild boar. 
 
 Aprugna, as, f. fsc. caro.) thejleah of a wild boar, brawn. 
 Apex. 
 
 Apicatus, a, um, wearing an apex, tufted. 
 
 Apiculum, i. n. dim. a Utile tuft or tassel. 
 
8 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 apis, et Apes, is, f. 
 
 Apium, i, n. 
 
 * Apostolus, i, m. 
 
 Aqua, ae, f. 
 
 Aquila, ae, f. 
 
 Aquilo, onis, m. 
 
 Ara, ae, f. 
 
 ^ranea, ae, f. et Ara- 
 
 neus, i, m. 
 Arbiter, tri, m. 
 
 I 
 
 a bee. 
 
 parsley, smallage. , 
 
 a messenger, apostle. 
 
 water. 
 
 an eagle. 
 
 the north-wind. 
 
 an altar. 
 
 a. spider, a cobweb. 
 
 a judge or umpire, a witness. 
 
 AplS. 
 
 Apiarium, i, n. a bee-hive, 
 
 Apiarius', i, m. a bee-master. 
 
 Apianus, a, um, of bees, fit for bees. 
 * Apostolus. 
 
 Apostolatus, us, m. the office of an apostle. 
 Aqua. 
 
 Aquula, ae, f. dim. a little water, a plash, a brook* 
 
 Aquosus, a, um, watery, full of water. 
 
 Aquatus, a, um, thin like water, mixed with water, watery* 
 
 Aquarius, a, um, of or belonging to water. 
 
 Aquarius, i, m. a water-bearer. 
 
 Aquarium, i, n. a watering-place, a kennel, a gutter. 
 
 Aqualis, is, m. a water-pot, an ewer, a laver. 
 
 Aqualicus, i, m. the paunch, the great gut, 
 
 Aqualiculus, i, m. dim. the paunch, the fraught, the stomach or maw, 
 an hog's trough, 
 
 Aquaticus, a, um, et Aquatilis, e, living or growing in the water. 
 
 Aquor, ari, dep. to water , to provide, to fetch water. 
 
 Aquatio, onis, f. a watering or fetching of water. 
 
 Aquator, oris, m. he that watereth or fetcheth water. 
 
 Aquaeductus, us, m. (duco.) a conduit, a conveyance of water, a water, 
 course, an aqueduct. 
 
 Aquilex, egis, m. (lego.) he that convey eth water by pipes, or findeth 
 springs, a water-bailiff. 
 
 Aquilegium, i, n. a gathering of rain, a conveyance of water. 
 Aquila. 
 
 Aquilifer, eri, m. a Roman standard-bearer, who had on his ensign the 
 figure of an eagle. 
 Aquilo. 
 
 Aquilonalis, e, et Aquilonaris, e, northern, towards the north. 
 Ara. 
 
 Altare, is, n. (altus.) an altar for sacrifices to the Superi, or gods above. 
 Aranea. 
 
 Araneum, i,ru a spider's web. 
 
 Araneola, s&, f. et Ataneolus, i, m. dim. a small spider. 
 
 Araneosus, a, um, full of cobwebs. 
 Arbiter, — of ara and f bito. Ains. 
 
 Arbitrium, i, n. the sentence of a judge, will, pleasure, pouter, choice. 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUXS. 
 
 Arbor, et Arbos, oris, f. a tree 
 Arbutus, i, f. 
 
 the arbute tree. 
 
 a chest, a coffer, a coffin. ^ 
 
 a master builder, an architect. 
 
 a boiv, a vault, or arch. 
 
 the bird called a heron. 
 
 any void place, a garden-bed, a 
 
 barn-Jloor. 
 sand, the shore, 
 silver. 
 
 Area, ae, f. 
 * Architectus, i, m. 
 A reus, us, m. 
 Ardea, ae, f. 
 
 Area, ae, f. 
 
 Arena, ae, f. 
 Argentum, i, n. 
 
 Arbitrarius, a, urn, left to one's choice, arbitrary. 
 
 Arbitrario, adv. at pleasure, will, or choice, arbitrarily. 
 
 Arbitror, ari, dep. to sentence or award, to suppose, to think. 
 
 Arbitratus, us, m. judgment, choice, pleasure, discretion. 
 Arbor. 
 
 Arbuscula, ae, f. dim. a little tree, a shrub. 
 
 Arbustum, i, n. a copse or grove of trees, an orchard. 
 
 Arbustlvus, a, urn, pertaining to shrubs or trees. , 
 
 Arbusto, are, act. to plant with trees. 
 
 Arborator, oris, m. a lopper, pruner, or planter of trees. 
 
 Arboreus, et Arborarius, a, urn, of trees, branched like a fret* 
 
 Arboresco, ere, incep. to grow to the bigness of a tree. 
 Arbutus. 
 
 Arbutum, i, n. the fruit of the arbute-tree. 
 
 Arbiiteus, a, um, of the arbute or strawberry-tree. 
 Area,— from arceo. Fest. 
 
 Arcula, se, f. dim. a little trunk, coffer, or box. 
 
 Arciilariu9, i, m. a cabinet-maker, a cabinet- seller. 
 
 Arcanus, a, um, secret. 
 
 Arcanum, i, n. a secret, a hidden mystery. 
 
 Arcane, et Arcand, adv. secretly, in a private place. 
 Arcus. 
 
 Arcuo, are, act. to bend like a bow, to arch or vault over, 
 
 Arcuatim, adv. bent like a bow or arch. 
 
 I Arcttenens, tis, adj. (teneo.) holding the bow, an archer. 
 ^rea. 
 
 Areola, as, f. a little void, a small bed or floor. 
 Arena. 
 
 Arenosus, a, um, sandy, full of sand. 
 
 II Arenarius, a, um, belonging to sand. 
 
 I Arenarii, orum, n. sword-players. So called, because the amphi- 
 theatre, where they fought, was strewed with sand, to drink up 
 the blood. 
 
 Arenarise, arum, f. (sc. fodinx.) sand or gravel pits. 
 
 Arenaceus, a, um, of or like sand, sandy. 
 
 Arena tus, a, um, mixed with sand, sandy. 
 
 Arenatum, i, n. mortar made of lime and sand. 
 
 Arenula, as, f. small sand, or grit. * 
 
 Argentum. 
 
 Argenteus, a, um, of silver, made of silver. 
 
 Argentosus, a, um, full of silver, mixed with silver. 
 
10 
 
 Argilla, ae, f. 
 I Aries, etis, in. 
 Arista, ae, f. 
 Arma, orum, n. 
 Armentum, i, n. 
 Armus, i, m. 
 
 * Aroma, atis, n. 
 Arra, et Arrha, ae, f. 
 
 * Arrhabo, onis, m. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 •white clay, potters 9 earth. 
 
 a ram. 
 
 a beard or ear of com. 
 
 arms, weapons. 
 
 a herd or drove of big cattle, oxen. 
 
 a shoulder or arm of man or beast. 
 
 sweet spices, drugs. 
 
 an earnest penny. 
 
 a pawn, or pledge. 
 
 Argentatus, et inargentatus, a, urn, silvered ever. 
 
 Argenteolus, a, urn, dim. silvered, done over with silver. 
 
 Argentanus, a, urn, belonging to silver or money. 
 
 Argentarius, i, m. a banker, a usurer, a pawn-broker, a cashwr. 
 
 Argentina ae, f. a banker's table, shop, or office, a silver mine. 
 
 Argentifodina, ae, f. (fodio.) a silver mine. 
 Argilla. 
 
 Argillaceus, a, um, made of white clay. 
 
 Argillosus, a, um, full of white clay or marl. 
 Aries. 
 
 Arietlnus, a, um, of a ram. 
 
 Arietarius, a, um, pertaining to a ram, like a ram. 
 
 Arieto, are, act. to push like a ram, to batter down. 
 Arista. 
 
 f Aristifer, era, um, (fero.) bearing ears. 
 Arma. 
 
 Armo, are, to arm, to raise to arms. 
 
 Armatura, as, f. armour, harness, training of soldiers. 
 
 Armamenta^orum, n. tools <f husbandry, navigation, $c. 
 
 Armamentarium, i, n. an armory, arsenal, or magazine. 
 
 Armarium, i, n. a storehouse, press, chest, or locket. 
 
 Armariolum, i, n. dim. a little study or closet, a case of instruments. 
 
 Dearmo, et Exarmo, are, act. to disarm one. 
 
 Obarmo, to arm against. 
 
 Perarmo, to arm well. 
 
 inermis, e, et inermus, a, um, unarmed, weak, feeble. 
 
 % Armifer K et Armiger, era, um, bearing arms, warlike. 
 
 Armatu, abl. m. with armour. 
 
 ^ Annipotens, tis, adj. powerful in arms, mighty. 
 
 Armisonus* a, um, rattling in armour. 
 Armentum, — -from aro. Ains. 
 
 Armentalis, e,ofa drove or herd. 
 
 Armentarius, a, um, that is kept in a herd. 
 
 Armentarius, i, m. a herdsman, a grazier. 
 
 Armenticius, et Armentlnus, a, um, belonging to a herd. 
 
 || Armentosus, a, um, abounding in big cattle, or herds. 
 Armus. 
 
 Armilla, 32, f. a bracelet, or jewel worn on the arm. 
 
 Armillatus, a, um, that hath or weareth bracelets, collared as dogs are. 
 * Aroma. ° 
 
 Aromaticus, a, um, of sweet spices, fragrant, aromatic. 
 Aromatites, ae, m. hippocras, or wine brewed with spices. 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 11 
 
 art, skill, a trade, a trick. 
 
 a joint, a limb, 
 fat, suet, tallow. 
 
 a reed or cane, a pipe. 
 
 the peak of a rock, a tower, a fort. 
 Ca pound of 12 ounces, any 
 \ thing divided into 12 parts, 
 (. a coin 3 farthings value. 
 
 a chip-axe, an hatchet. 
 
 an ass. 
 
 Ars, tis, f. 
 Artus, us, m. 
 Arvlna, ae, f. 
 Artmdo, inis, f. 
 Arx, cis, f. 
 
 As, assis, m. 
 
 Ascia, ae, f. 
 Asinus, i, m. 
 
 Ars. 
 
 Artifex, icis, m. (facio.) an artist, or artificer, a maker. 
 Artifex, icis, adj. artificial, cunning, workman-like. 
 Artif icium, i, n. workmanship, trade, an artifice. 
 Artificialis, e, cunningly wrought, artificial. 
 
 Artif icialiter, adv. artfully, artificially. ? 
 
 Artif iciosus, a, um, artificial, done by rules qf art. 
 Artificiose, adv. artificially, according to art. 
 iners, tis, adj. artless, sluggish, inactive. 
 inertia, ae, f. unskilfulness in arts, sluggishness, inactivity. 
 Solers, tis, adj. (solus.) learned in arts, dexterous, witty, shrewd. 
 Solertia, ae, f. skill, dexterity, address, subtilty. 
 Art us. 
 
 Arnculus,i,m. dim. a joint, a knot, a minute, a clause, an article,an item, 
 Articulo, are, act. to joint, to utter distinctly. 
 
 Articula tim, adv. from joint to joint, from point to point, distinctly. 
 Articulate, adv. distinctly, articulately. 
 Articiilosus, a, vm,full of joints or knots, full of short clauses* 
 Articiilaris, e, et Articularius, a, um, of the joints. 
 Articularius, i, m. a gouty man. 
 Arundo. 
 
 Arundineus, a, um, of a reed or cane. 
 
 Arundinaceus, a, um, of or like a reed. 
 
 Arundinetum, i, n. a place where reeds grow. 
 
 Arundinosus, a, um, full of reeds or canes. 
 
 ^ Arundifer, era, um, bearing reeds or canes. 
 As. 
 
 Semis, issis, et Semissis, is, m. (semi.) half an as, or six ounces or inches. 
 
 Semissis, e, of half an as, of little value. 
 
 Bes, essis, et Bessis, is, m. two thirds of an as, or eight ounces or inches. 
 
 Bessalis, e, of eight ounces or inches. 
 
 Decussis, is,m. (decern.) ten asses, the number ten, the figure of the letter x, 
 
 Decusso, are, act. to cut crosswise, the figure of the letter x. 
 
 Decussatio, onis, f. a cutting across, in the form of the letter x. 
 
 Decussatim, adv. crosswise, after the fashion of an x. 
 
 Centussis, is, m. (centum.) an hundred asses. 
 Ascia. 
 
 Ascio, are, act. to cut, hew, or chip with an axe. 
 - Deascio, et Exascio, to chip, or rough hew. 
 Asinus. 
 
 Asina, ae, f. a she-ass. 
 
 Asellus, i, m. et Aseila, ae, f. dim. a little or young ass, an ats-call. 
 
et As- 
 
 substantive NOUNS. 
 
 an asp, or venomous serpent* 
 
 > a plank. 
 
 a star, a constellation, 
 
 craft, subtilty. 
 
 a sanctuary, a place of refuge. 
 
 a master •'wrestler, a champion. 
 
 a court-yard, a hall. 
 
 oats, a strato, a pipe. 
 
 > a lake in Italy, f hell. 
 a bird, a fowl. 
 
 12 
 
 Aspis, idis, f. 
 
 Asser, eris, m 
 
 sis, is, m. 
 
 * Astrum, i, n. 
 Astus, us, m. 
 Asylum, i, n. 
 
 * Athleta, ae, m. 
 Atrium, ii, n. 
 Avena, ae, f. 
 Avernus, i, m. 
 Averna/orum, n, 
 Avis, is, f. 
 
 As;narius, a, urn, of ox belonging to an ass. 
 Asinarius, i, m. an ass-herd, a driver of asses. 
 Asimnus, 2, urn, like an ass. 
 Asset*. 
 
 Asserculus, i, m. et Asserculum, i, n. dim. a little pole or piece of wood. 
 Assiila, se, f. dim. a little board, a shingle, a chip or slice of any thing, 
 
 a slate. 
 Asso, et Coasso, are, act. to plank, ceil, or floor with boards. 
 Assulatim, adv. piece-meal, in small chips or slices. 
 Assiilose, adv. in small chips. 
 
 * Astrum. 
 
 Astrologus, i, m. an astrologer. 
 Astrologia, x, f. astrology. 
 Astronomus, i, m. an astronomer. 
 Astronomia, ae, f. astronomy. 
 Astronomicus, a, urn, of astronomy. 
 Astus. 
 
 Astutus, a, urn, crafty, subtle. 
 Astute, adv. craftily, cunningly. 
 Astutiilus, a, urn, dim. somewhat crafty. 
 Astutia, ae, f. craftiness, knavery, shuffling. 
 
 * Athleta. 
 
 Athleticus, a, um, pertaining to wrestlers, 
 
 Athletice, adv. stoutly, champion-like. 
 
 Athlothetes, ze, m. the judge or prize-giver in garner of wrestling. 
 Atrium. 
 
 Atriensis, e,ofa court-yard or entry to a house. 
 
 Atriensis, is, m. he that keeps the entry, a porter, a steward, an usher 
 to the hall. 
 
 Atriolum, i, n. dim. a porch, a piazza, a little hall. 
 Avena. 
 
 Avenaceus, et Avenarius, a, um, of oats. 
 Avernus. 
 
 Avernalis, e, et Avernus, a, um, of Avernus, noisome, poisonous, pesti- 
 lent, infernal, hellish. 
 Avis. 
 
 Avicula, ae, f. dim. a little or young bird. 
 
 Aviarius, i, m. a bird-keeper or catcher, a poulterer. 
 
 Aviarium, i, n, a bird-house, a cage, an aviary. 
 
Aula, ae, f. 
 Aura, se, f. 
 f Aurea, ae, f. 
 Auris, is, f. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a hall, a. hinges palace, 
 a gale, a breeze, applause. 
 a head-stall^ a bridle-rein, 
 the ear, hearing. 
 
 13 
 
 Auceps, upis, m. (capio.) a bird-catcher, a fowler. 
 
 Auciipium, i, n. bird-catching or foivling. 
 
 Aucupo, are, act. at Aucupor, ari, dep. to watch or spy, to lie at catch % 
 
 to go a fowling. 
 Aucupa tio, onis, f. Mr ding, fowling, gain, advantage. 
 Auciipatdrius, a, urn, of bird-catching, Jit to catch birds. 
 Augur, uris, c. (gero, or garrio.) a soothsayer, or one that foretelleth 
 
 events by the flying, singing, or feeding of birds, an augur. 
 Auguralis, e, belonging to the augurs or soothsayers. 
 Augiirium, i, n. divination, soothsaying. 
 Augiirius, a, urn, belonging to augury. 
 
 Auguro, are, act. et Auguror, ari, dep. to presage, to forebode, to predict. 
 Auguratio, onis, f. soothsaying, divining. 
 Augiiratus, us, m. the office or dignity of the augur. 
 Augiirato, adv. by soothsaying. 
 Exaugiiro, are, act. to profane what was hallowed. 
 Exaugu ratio, onis, f. an unhallowing. 
 Exaugiirator, oris, m. he that unhalloweth. 
 inauguro, to divine, to dedicate, to install into an office. 
 || Inauguratio, onis, f. an inauguration, an instalment. 
 Inauguratum est, imp. the business is done. 
 inaugurate, adv. with the advice of the soothsayer, luckily. 
 Auspex, icis, m. (f specie) a soothsayer, or one who foretells events by 
 
 observing birds, an assistant, a leader. 
 Auspicium, i, n. an observing of birds, a token or sign of success, com* 
 
 duct, authority, for tune, fancy, one's pleasure. 
 Auspicialis, e, of soothsaying, or the auspices. 
 
 Auspicor, ari, dep. to guess from omens or tokens, to begin, to enterprise. 
 Auspicatus, a, um, p. marked out or set apart by soothsayers, n. lucky, 
 
 successful. 
 Auspkato, adv. after consulting the auspices, luckily, in a good hour, 
 
 ausjnciously. 
 inauspicatus, a, um, unluckily, done without consulting the auspices. 
 inauspkato, adv. unfortunately, without the advice of the soothsayers, 
 Aula. 
 Aulicus, a, um, of the court, court dike. 
 Aulicus, i, m. a courtier. 
 
 Aulaum, i, n. a curtain, arras-hanging, tapestry. 
 \ Aurea. 
 Auriga, ae, m. (ago), a carter, a charioteer. 
 Aurigo, are, act. to drive a chariot or coach. 
 Aurigatio, onis, f. the driving of a cart, coach, or chariot. 
 Aurigarius, i, m. a coach-driver, a master-coachman. 
 \uris. 
 Auricula, ae, f. dim. the lap or flap of the ear. 
 Auric iilaris, e, pertaining to the ear. ' 
 
 Auritus, a, um, having long ears, hearing well, listening. 
 inauris, is, f. an ear-ring or pendenU 
 
 B 
 
in 
 
 Aurum, i, n. 
 Auster, tri, m. 
 Autumnus, i, m. 
 Xvus, i, m. 
 Auxilium, i, n. 
 * Axioma, atis, n. 
 Axis, is, m. 
 
 Bacca, ae, £ 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 gold. 
 
 the south wind, 
 the autumn or harvest. 
 a grandfather. 
 
 aid, help, troops sent by allies, 
 an axiom, a plain truth, 
 an axle-tree, a 'waggon, the North*pole. 
 
 B. 
 
 a berry. 
 
 
 Aurum. 
 
 Aureus, a, um, golden, made of gold. 
 
 Aureus, i, m. a piece of gold-coin. 
 
 Aureolus, a, um, dim. of a gold-colour, golden. 
 
 Aureolus, i, m. dim. a little piece of gold. 
 
 Auratus, a, um, gilt, or gilded. 
 
 inauro, are, act. to gild. 
 
 inaurator, oris, m. a gilder, or worker in things gilt. 
 
 Aurifex, icis, m. a goldsmith. 
 
 Auresco, ere, incep. to grow bright as gold. 
 
 % Auricomus, a, um, (como.) luwing goldy lochs, or yellow hair. 
 
 f Aunfer, era, um, that beareth or bringeth gold. 
 
 f Aurifluus, a, um,Jlowing with gold. 
 
 4 Aurora, ge, f. (hora.) the morning, the east. 
 
 Aurifodina, ae, f. (fodio.) a gold-mine, 
 Auster. 
 
 Austrinus, a, um,from the south, southern. 
 
 Australis, e, southward, soutltern. 
 Autumnus. 
 
 Autumnalis, e, et Autumnus, a, um, of autumn. 
 
 Autumnitas, atis, f. the fall of the leaf, the harvest-time. 
 
 Autumno, are, neut. to be of the temperature of autumn. 
 A*us. 
 
 Avia, 35. f. a grandmother. 
 
 Proavus, i, m. a great-grandfather. 
 
 Abavus, i, m. a great-grandfather* s father. 
 
 Atavus, i, m. a great-grandfather's grandfather, any ancestor. 
 
 Tritavus, i, m. a great-grandfather's grandfather. 
 
 Avunculus, i, m. an uncle or mother's brother. 
 
 Avitus, a, um, left by, or belonging to, ancestors, ancient, old. 
 Auxilium. 
 
 Auxilior, ari, dep. to aid, help* or succour. 
 Auxiliator, oris, m. an Jielper. 
 Auxiliatus, ua, m. help or succour. 
 Auxiliaris, e, aiding, auxUtary, medical. 
 Auxiliarius, a, um, auxiliary, sent from the allies. 
 Axis,— from ago. Ains. 
 
 Baccatus, a, um, garnished or set with pearl, that hath knobs tike berries. 
 
Bacchus, i, m. 
 Baculum, n. et Bacu 
 
 lus, i, m. 
 Bajulus, i, m. 
 Balaena, ae, f. 
 Balatro, 6nis, m. 
 
 * Balista, ae, f. 
 Balneum, i, n. 
 
 * Balsamum, i, n. 
 Balteus, m. et Bal- 
 
 teum, i, n. 
 Balux, ucis, f. 
 
 * Barathrum, i, n. 
 Barba, 33, f. 
 
 * Barbitus, i, m. v. f. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 the god qftvine, tvine. 
 " La staff, a baton. 
 
 a porter, a day-labourer. 
 
 a grampus, a tvhale. 
 
 a pitiful felloe a shabby rascah 
 
 a cross-botv, a sling. 
 
 a bath, a bagnio. 
 
 balsam, or balm. 
 
 f- a girdle, a stvord-belt. 
 
 gold dust, gold ore. 
 an abyss or gulph, hell, 
 a beard, 
 a lute or viol. 
 
 15 
 
 Baccula, ae, f. dim. a small berry. 
 
 f Baccifer, era, um, bearing berries. 
 Bacchus. 
 
 Baccha, 33, f. a priestess of Bacchus. 
 
 Bacchanalia, ium, n. the feasts of Bacchus. 
 
 Bacchor, ari, dep. to keep the feasts of Bacchus, to revel, to riot. 
 
 Bacchatio, oms, f. a debauch, a revelling, a ranting. 
 
 Bacchabundus, a, urn, revelling, ranting. 
 
 || Bacchatim, adv. madly, distractedly, in a rage. 
 
 Bacchicus, a, um, of or belonging to Bacchus. 
 
 Bacchius, i, m. afoot in verse, of one short and two long syllables. So call- 
 ed, as being much used in the hymns sung at the feasts of Bacchus. 
 
 Uebacchor, to rage as one drunk, to rave as a madman. 
 
 Perbacchor, to drink excessively, to rage furiously. 
 Baculum. * 
 
 Bacillum, i, n. dim. a little staff. 
 
 Jmw!r^ a '- um '/' Im ^ cillis « e > ^ak, feeble, leaning on a staff. 
 
 Imbecilhtas, atis, f. weakness, feebleness. 
 
 Imbecilliter, adv. weakly, faintly. 
 Bajulus, 
 
 Bajulo, are, act. to carry like a porter. 
 Balneum. 
 
 Balneae, arum, pi. f. public baths. 
 
 Balneator, oris, m. the keeper or master of the bath. 
 
 Balneatnx, Icis, f. the mistress of the bath. 
 
 Balnearius, a, um, et Balnearis, e, pertaining to the bath. 
 
 Baineanum, j, n. a place where a bath is. 
 
 Balneolum, i, n. dim. a little bagnio or bath. 
 * Balsamum. 
 
 Balsaminus, a, um, made of balm. 
 Barba. 
 
 Barbatus, a, um, bearded, having a beard. 
 
 Barbatulus, a, um, having a little beard, or beard newly trimmed. 
 
 Barbula, a>, f. dim. a little beard. 
 
 t Barbiger, era, um, having or wearing a beard. 
 
 B 2 
 
16 
 
 Barrus, i, m. 
 Bisium, i, n. 
 Batillum, i, n. et 
 
 tillus, i, m. 
 Bellua, ae, f. 
 Bellum, i, n. 
 Bestia, ae, f. 
 Beta, ae, f. 
 
 * Biblus, i, £ 
 
 Bllis, is, f. 
 
 Ba 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 an elephant, 
 a kiss. 
 
 }af re-shovel, a chafflng-dish. 
 
 any great beast. 
 
 war. 
 
 a beast. 
 
 the herb beet. 
 
 {an Egyptian reed, of the bark 
 whereof paper was made, 
 choler, anger y melancholy , the galL 
 
 Barrus. 
 
 n Barrinus, a, urn, of or like an elephant. 
 
 t| Barrio, ire, neut. to bray or cry like an elephant. 
 
 | Barritus, us, m. the braying or crying of an elephant. 
 Basium. 
 
 Basio, are, act. to kiss. 
 
 Basiatio, onis, f. a kissing. 
 
 Basiator, oris, m. a kisser. 
 
 Bellua. 
 
 Belluinus, a, urn, of a wild beast, beastly, monstrotu. 
 Belluosus, a, um, full of monstrous creatures. 
 
 Bellum. ; 
 
 Belli cus, a, um, of or belonging to war. 
 
 BelTicum, i, n. (sc. signum.) the alarm given by a trumpet to battle. 
 
 Bellicosus, a, um, valiant at arms, warlike, martial. 
 
 Bellicose, adv. valiantly, soldier-like. 
 
 Imbellis, e, not suited to war, without war, cowardly. 
 
 Bello, are, neut. to wage war, tofght, to combat. 
 
 Bellator, oris, m. a warrior. 
 
 Debello, to vanquish or subdue. 
 
 Rebello, to revolt, to rebel. 
 
 Rebellis, e, rebellious. 
 
 RebelUo onis, f. a revolt, an insurrection, a rebellion. 
 
 V Bellifer, et % Belliger, era, um, warlike, making war. 
 
 f Belligero, are, act. to make war, to carry on war. 
 
 T Belllpotens, tis, adj. mighty i*n war, warlike. 
 
 Bestia. 
 
 Bestiola, *, f. dim. a little beast. 
 
 Bestiarius, a, um, of or belonging to beasts. . 
 
 !2S£ «• ™ that fought with beasts at. public shoivs, 
 
 *Biblu8L t _ „ 
 
 BibUopola, x, m. a bookseller. 
 Biblia, orum, n. the books, the Bible. 
 Bibliopegus, i, m. a book-binder. 
 Bibliotheca, se, f. a library. 
 [| BibUothecarius, i, m. a library-keeper. 
 
 Bl HU©sus, a, um, choleric, having a great deal ofgalL 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 17 
 
 a kind of fat clay or slime, like pitch. 
 
 a moth, a scarlet tvorm, purple. 
 
 a mass or lump, a mouthful or morsel. 
 
 the humming of bees, a buzz. 
 
 a silk tvorm, f.yarn spun by the toorm. 
 
 the north tvind. 
 
 an ox, bull, or coiv. 
 
 breeches, trousers. 
 
 the arm, the branch of a tree. 
 
 a thin leaf or plate of metal, gold foil. 
 
 Bitumen, Ms, n. 
 Blatta, se, f. 
 Bolus, i, m. 
 Bombus, i, m. 
 Bombyx, yds, m. 
 * Boreas, ae, m. 
 Bos, bovis. c. 
 Braccae, arum, £ 
 Brachium, i, n. 
 Bractea, ae, £ 
 Bitumen. 
 
 Bitumineus, a, urn, of bitumen. 
 
 Bitumin6sus, a, um,full of bitumen. 
 
 Bituminatus, a, urn, mixed with bitumen. 
 Blatta. 
 
 Blattarius, a, urn, of moths, infested with moths. 
 
 p ,5 US ' a J um > °f P^le, purple-coloured. 
 II tflattner, era, urn, wearing purple. 
 Bolus. * 
 
 Boletus, i, m. a mushroom. 
 Bombus. 
 
 Bombilo, are, neut. fo Amw ft&* a bee, to buzz. 
 BoL^ x mbarda ' *' f ' (ardeo,) a ^ Mn » « musk et, a firelock. 
 
 Bombycinus, a, um, made of silk, silken. 
 * Boreas. 
 
 Boreus, a, um, belonging to the north. 
 
 Borealis, e, northern. 
 Bos. 
 
 Bovile, et Bubile, is, n. an ox-stall, a cowhouse. 
 
 Bovil us, et Bubulus, a, um, of an ox or cow. 
 
 Bubula, aj, f. ( 5C . caro.) beef. 
 
 Bubulciis, i, m. an herdsman, a plower with oxen. 
 
 Bubulcito, are act. et Bubulcitor, ari, dep. to tend cattle. 
 
 ^ucula, », f. dim. a young cow or heifer. 
 
 J?™?, 1 ™* J > m - a 2/° u *g ox, or steer, a bullock. 
 
 Jiuco Ucus, a, um, pertaining to neat or herdsmen, pastoral. 
 
 Jiucohca, orum, n. pastoral songs. 
 
 Boo, are, neut. to low or bellow like an ox. 
 
 Reboo, to bellow or ring again, to echo. 
 
 iSucetum, i, n. a pasture where cattle are fed. 
 
 Jraccs a * *' m ' (C * d0,) He that iS beaten ***** l6ather whips ' 
 
 Braccatus, a, um, wearing breeches or trousers. 
 Jracnium. 
 
 Brachialis, e, of or belonging to the arm. 
 
 £rachiale, is, n. a bracelet, a wristband, or bracer. 
 ' £ r r C £!^ us > a > «m. Aflwi^" orwff or branches. 
 
 tfrachioium, i, n. a pretty little arm. 
 ►ractea. 
 
 Bracteatus, a, um,pteferf o^er, covered with thin leaves. 
 uracteola, 33, f. dim. a small leaf of gold, or other metal. 
 
 B3 
 
18 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Branchiae, arum, £ 
 Brassica, 32, f» 
 Bruma/ae, f. 
 Bubo, onis, m. 
 Bucca, ae, f. 
 Bufo, onis, ra. 
 Bulbus, i, m. 
 Bulga, ae, £ 
 Bulla, ae, f. 
 
 Buris, is, et Bura, ae, f. 
 Buteo, onis, rn. 
 
 * Butyrum, i, n. 
 Buxus, i, f. 
 
 * Byrsa, ae, f. 
 
 * Byssus, i, f. 
 
 the gills offsh. 
 
 cauliflower , cabbage. 
 
 the shortest day, the winter solstice* 
 
 an owl. 
 
 the inside of the cheek, the cheek. 
 
 a toad. 
 
 a scallion 9 or onion-head. 
 
 a budget^ a leather-bag. 
 
 a bubble of water, a stud, a boss, a seal. 
 
 the plough-tail or handle. 
 
 a kind of hawk, a buzzard. 
 
 butter. 
 
 a box-tree, box-wood. 
 
 an ox-hide. 
 
 a hind ofJineflax x linen* 
 
 Bruma. 
 
 Brumalis, e, whiter, winterly. 
 Bubo. 
 
 Bubulo, are, neut. to hoot like an oiuJ. 
 Bucca. 
 
 Buccea, ae, f. a morsel or mouthful. 
 
 Buccina, as, f. a trumpet, cornet, or horn. 
 
 Buccinum, i, n. a trumpet, also a shell-fish like a trumpet or horn. 
 
 Buccino, are, neut. to sound a trumpet. 
 
 Buccinator, oris, m. a trumpeter. 
 
 Buccula, as, f. dim. a little cheek. 
 
 Bucco, onis, m. a blob-cheeked fellow, a parasite. 
 
 Bucciilentus, a, um, blob-cheeked, wide-mouthed. 
 Bulbus. 
 
 Bulbaceus, a, um, with round heads, bulbous. 
 
 Bulbosus, a, van, full of round heads like an onion. 
 Bulla. 
 
 Bullula, as, f. dim. a little bubble, boss, or stud. 
 
 Bullo, are, neut. to bubble. 
 
 Bullatio, onis, f. a bubbling. 
 
 Bullatus, a, van,*gafiished with studs or broaches, blown or puffed tip* 
 
 Ebullo, are, neut. td bubMe or burst out. 
 
 Buliio, ire, neut. to : boil fn seething, to bubble up. 
 
 Ebullio. to bubble up, to fret* to ferment as wine doth. 
 Buxus. 
 
 Buxea, as, f. (*c. tabula.) a table of boxwood. 
 
 Buxeus, a, um, of or like box, of a yellow colour. 
 
 Buxum, i, n. boxwood, a pipe made of box* 
 
 Buxosus, a, van, full, of box, much like box* 
 
 Buxetum, i, n. a place set with box-trees. 
 
 \ Buxifer, era, um, that beareth box. 
 * Byssus. 
 
 Byssinus, a, um, made of fine tynen or lawn. 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 1$ 
 
 Caballus, i, m. 
 Cacabus, i, m. 
 Cachinnus, i, m. 
 Cacumen, inis, n. 
 Caduceus, i, m. 
 Cadus, i, m. 
 Caelum, i, n. 
 
 Caestus, us, m. 
 
 Calamus, i, m. . 
 
 Calathus, i, m. 
 Caliga, ae, f. 
 Caligo, inis, f. 
 Calix, icis, m. 
 
 a pa ch horse. 
 
 a kettle to boil meat in. 
 
 a loud or derisive laughing. 
 
 the top of a things the peak. 
 
 Mercury s wand, a herald* s staff. 
 
 a cask. 
 
 a graver, or graving tool. 
 
 C a leather thong used in wrestlings 
 
 £ a whirlbat. 
 
 f a straw, a stalk of corn, a reed x a 
 
 \ pipe, a quill, an arrow. 
 a basket or hamper, a milk vessel. 
 a harness for the leg full of nails, 
 darkness, dimness of sight, 
 a cup, a pot, a platter. 
 
 Caballus. 
 
 Caballinus, a, um, of a horse. 
 Cachinnus. 
 
 Cachinno, are, act. et Cachinnor, an, dep. to laugh aloud. 
 Cachinnatio, onis, f. a loud laughing. 
 Cachinno, onis, m. a great laugher, a scoffer. 
 Cacumen, — qu. Coacumen, of con and acuo. Ains. 
 Cacumino, are, act. to make pointed or sharp, 
 Decacumino, ta strike off the top, to lop. 
 Decacuminatio, onis, f. a lopping off the tops of trees. 
 Caduceus. 
 
 Caduceator, oris, m. an herald or ambassador sent to treat of peace r &s 
 
 thejecialis did of war. 
 ^ Cadiicifer, eri, m. an epithet of Mercury. 
 Caelum. 
 
 Caelo, are, act. to imboss, to carve, to engrave. 
 Chelator, oris, m. an engraver or carver. 
 Cselatura, ae, f. the art of engraving or imbossing. 
 Cselamen, inis, n. engraving or etching, the device engraven. 
 Calamus. 
 
 Calamitas, atis, f. a lodging or laying of corn by rain or storm, any 
 
 misfortune, distress, or harm, calamity. 
 Calamitosus, a, um, broken down with tempest, miserable, unfortunate, 
 
 mischievous, hurtful. 
 Calamitose, adv. pitifully, wretchedly. 
 Calamarius, a, um, of pens or quills. 
 Caliga. 
 
 Caligaris, e, et Caligarius, a, um, pertaining to harness for the frg*. 
 Caligatus, a, um, wearing harness on the legs, hosed. 
 Caligo. 
 
 Caligo, are, neut. to be dark, to be dim-sighted. 
 Caligatio, onis, f. dimness of sight. 
 Caliginosus, a, um* dark, dim, misty. 
 
20 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Callis, is, m. a track made by beasts, afoot-path. 
 
 Callus, i, m. hardjlesh or skin, bratvn. 
 
 Calo, onis, m. a soldier's boy, any meaner servant. 
 
 Calumnia, ae, £ slander, calumny. 
 
 Calx, cis, m. v. f. \ the 7 he f 7 l > tJ jf en(i °f « $™g> f - 
 
 t chalk or lime. 
 
 Callus. 
 
 Call5sus, a, urn, having a thick hard skin, brawny, callous, 
 || Callositas, atis, f. hardness, callosity, 
 
 Calleo, ui, ere, neut. to be hard as brawn, to be hardened with 
 
 long use, to know well or by experience, to be cunning, to be well skilled. 
 
 Occalleo, ui, ere, neut.et Occallesco, ere, incep. to be hardened, 
 
 to be accustomed. 
 
 Percalleo, to be very hardened, to know exactly. 
 
 Callidus, a, urn, sly, cunning, skilful by long experience. 
 
 Callide, adv. cunningly, craftily. 
 
 Calllditas, atis, f. cunning, craftiness, prudence. 
 Calumnia. / • 
 
 Calumnior, ari, dep. to accuse falsely, to slander. 
 
 Calumniator, oris* nu a slanderer. 
 
 || Calumniatrix, icis, f. she who defames, a slanderous woman. 
 
 [| Calumniosus, a, um, slanderous, full of cavils. 
 
 || Calumniose, adv. by false accusation, by way of cavil* 
 Calx. 
 
 Calcaneum, i, n. the heel. 
 
 Calculus, i, m. a little pebble stone, a counter, a chess-man, an account 
 a scruple, a vote, a revenue. 
 
 || CalciHo, are, act. to cast up accounts, to reckon. 
 
 Calculator, oris, m. a caster up of accounts, an accountant. 
 
 Calciilosus, a, um,full of pebble or gravel-stones. 
 
 Calco, are, act. to tread, to trample upon, to kick, to spurn. 
 
 Calcatus, us, m. et Calcatura, se, f. a treading. 
 
 Calcatrix, icis, f. she who treadeth upon. 
 
 Conculco, are, act. to tread down. 
 
 Inculco, to drive in or ram down, to force a thing into one's head, to in- 
 culcate. 
 
 Proculco, to tread or trample underfoot. 
 
 Calcitro, are, act. to kick n to wince, to fling. 
 
 Recalcitro, to kick, or strike back with the heel. 
 
 Calcitratus, us, m. a kicking, wincing, or spurning. 
 
 Calcitro, onis, m, a kicker or wincer. 
 
 Calcitrosus, a, um, striking, kicking, wincing. 
 
 Calcar, aris, n. a spur. 
 
 Calceus, i, m. et Calceamentum, i, n. et Calceamen, mis, n. a shoe, or 
 any thing worn on the foot, a sock. 
 
 Calceolus, i, m. dim. a little shoe or sandal. 
 
 Calcearius, et Calceolarius, i, m. a shoe-maker. 
 
 Calceo, et Calcio, are, act. to put on shoes, to shoe. 
 
 Calceatus, a, um. a being shod, or having shoes on* 
 
 Excalceo, to pull off the shoes. 
 
 Discalceatus, a, um, unshod. 
 
 Calcarius, a, um, pertaining to lime. 
 
 Calcarius, i, m. a lime-burner 7 he who works in lime. 
 
Camelus, i, m. 
 H Camena, ae, f. 
 Camera, ae, f. 
 
 * Caminus, i, m. 
 Carnpana, ae, f. 
 Campus, i, m. 
 Canalis, is, m. v. f. 
 Cancer, cri, m. 
 Canis, is, c. 
 Canistrum, i, n. 
 
 * Canna, ae, f. 
 Cannabis, is, f. 
 
 * Canon, onis, m. 
 
 * Cantharus, i, m. 
 Caper, pri, m. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 21 
 
 a camel. 
 
 a muse, poetry, verse. 
 
 a vault, an arched roof, a chamber. 
 
 a chimney, a hearth. 
 
 a bell. 
 
 an open field \ a plain • 
 
 a spout, or pipe, a kennel or gutter. 
 
 a crab-fish, pi. a lattice-tvindotv. 
 
 a dog or bitch. 
 
 an osier -basket. 
 
 a cane or reed, a pipe. 
 
 hemp. 
 
 a canon, a rule. _ 
 
 a pot-ox jug. 
 
 a he-goat, a buck. 
 
 Camera. 
 
 Camerarius, a, urn, of a vault or gallery. 
 Concamero, are, act. to vault or ceil, to arch over. 
 Concameratio, onis, f. an arch or vault, a ceiling. 
 
 * Caminus. 
 
 Caminor, ari, pass, to be made like a furnace or chimney. 
 Campus. 
 
 Campester, stris, e, of or belonging to a plain field, champaign. 
 
 Cancer. 
 
 Cancelli, orum, m. lattices, or windows made with cross-bars of wood 
 
 or iron ; balusters, or rails inclosing any place, bounds or Unlit*. 
 Cancello, are, act. to make like a lattice, to cut cross-wise, to deface, 
 
 rase, cross, or score out, to cancel. 
 Cancellatim, adv. lattice-wise, like a net, or cross-barred window. 
 Canis,-/™™ catus, t e. cautus. Ains. 
 Caninus, a, urn, of a dog, doggish, currish. 
 Catulus, i, m. dim. a little dog, a whelp, the young of any beast. 
 Catellus, i, m. dim. a whelp, a puppy, a beagle. 
 Canicula, ae, f. dim. a little dog or bitch, the dog-star, the dog-days. 
 
 * Canna. 
 
 Canneus, a, um, of a reed or cane. 
 Cannetum, i, n. a place where canes or reeds grow. 
 Cannabis. - 
 
 Cannabius, et Cannablnus, a, um, hempen, made of hemp. 
 
 * Canon. . , 
 
 Canonicus, a, um,regitfor, receded into the canon, authentic, canonical. 
 || Caaonizo, are, act. to canonize, to inrol among the saints. 
 Caper. 
 
 Capra, ae, f. a she-goat. 
 
 Capella, ae, f. dim. a young goat, a kid. 
 
 Caprinus, a, um, of a goat. 
 
 Caprea, ae, f. a roe, a deer. 
 
 Capreolus, i, m. dim. a wild buck. 
 
 Caprlle, is, n. a stable or cot for goats. 
 
 Capricornus, i, m. (cornu.) the constellation Capricorn. 
 
22 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Capis, idis, f. 
 Capistrum, i, n. 
 Capo, onis, m. 
 Capsa, ae, f. 
 Capulum, i, n. et Ca- 1 
 pulus, \, m. $ 
 
 Caput, itis, n 
 
 a tvooden or earthen pot. 
 
 a halter or head-stall, a muzzle. 
 
 a capon. 
 
 a coffer. 
 
 a hilt, haft, or handle. 
 
 the head. 
 
 Carbasus, i, f, pi. a, 1 ~ 7 . . . 7 . .. 
 
 orum, n. \ J* ne lmen 9 ™e sail of a ship. 
 
 Capero, are, act. to wrinkle the forehead like a goat, to frown, to lowr, 
 to knit the brows. 
 
 Caperatus, a, urn, wrinkled like a goafs horn. 
 
 % Capripes, edis, adj. having feet like a goat, goat-footed. 
 
 J Caprigenus, a, urn, (gigno.) of goafs breed, goatish. 
 Capistrum. 
 
 ^Capistro, are, act. to halter, to put §n a collar, to muzzle. 
 Caput. 
 
 Capitalis, e, capital, worthy of death, deadly. 
 
 Capitaliter, adv. deadly, mortally. 
 
 Capitatus, a, um, having an head, growing with an head. 
 
 Sinciput, itis, n. (semi.) the forehead, or fore part of the head. 
 
 Occiput, itis, n. (ob.) the hind part of the head. 
 
 Capitulum, et Capitellum, i, n. dim. a little head, the top of plants, 
 the chapiter of a pillar, 
 
 ^P*^ 1 ^ 3 ' a ' um> headed * having heads, knopped. 
 
 Capitftlatim^ adv. h y head s, or chapters, head by head, briefly. 
 
 CapitoLum, i, n. the capitol, or temple <f Jupiter at home, so called 
 fro™ a man's head being found in digging out the foundation. 
 
 Capuolinus, a, um, of or belonging to the capitol. 
 
 Capillus, i, m. (pilus.) the hair of the head. 
 
 Capillaceus, a, um, hairy, like hair, stringy. 
 
 Capillaris, e, of or like hair, capillary. 
 
 Capillare, is, n. (sc. oleum.) oil for the head or hair. 
 
 Capillatus, a, um, having hair, hairy. 
 
 Capillamentum, i, n. a peruke, strings or fibres at the roots of plants. 
 
 AncepSjjfpitis, adj. (am.) two-edged, double, dangerous, double-headed. 
 
 Biceps, lpitis, (bis.) having two heads or tops. 
 
 Triceps, lpitis, three-headed. 
 
 ^ Centiceps, cipitis, adj. having an hundred heads. 
 
 Prasceps, lpitis, headlong, with the headforemost, steep, rash, headstrong. 
 
 Praecipito, are, act. to throw or tumble headlong^ to overthrow, to make 
 too much haste, to hurry, to precipitate. 
 
 Praecipitatio, onis, f. et Prascipitaatia, se, f. a falling headlong, rash* 
 ness, over hastiness. 
 
 Precipitator, oris, m. he that tumbleth. 
 
 Praecipitanter, adv. rashly, inconsiderately, over hastily. 
 
 Praecipitium, i, n. et Praeceps, lpitis, a. a steep place, a precipice, a 
 summit. 
 Carbasus. 
 
 Carb£seus, et Carbasinus, a, um, made of fine flax at linen. 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Carbo, onia, m. 
 Career, en's, m. 
 Cardo, mis, m. 
 Carduus-, i, m. 
 Carex, icis, f. 
 
 Caries, iei, f. 
 
 Carina, ae, f. 
 Carmen, inis, n. 
 Caro, rnis, f. 
 Carrus, i, m. 
 Cartilago, inis, f. 
 Casa, se, f. 
 Caseus, i, m. 
 Casse, abl. m. 
 Cassis, rdis, et Cassi- 
 da, 3d, f. 
 
 23 
 
 a dead coal, also a burning coal, 
 
 a prison, a barrier or starting place. 
 
 the hinge of a door, 
 
 a thistle. 
 
 sedge, sheer-grass. 
 
 f rottenness or ivorm-eatenness in 
 
 £ wood, 
 the keel or bottom of a ship, 
 a song. 
 Jlesh. 
 
 a car, cart, or waggon, 
 a gristle or tendon, 
 a cottage, a hut. 
 cheese, 
 a net. 
 
 > an helmet, a steel- cap. 
 
 Carbo. 
 
 Carbonarius, a, um, pertaining to coals. 
 
 Carbonarius, i, m. a collier. 
 
 |) Carbonaria, ae, f. a coal-pit, a coal-house. 
 
 Carbunculus, i, m. dim. a little coal, a precious stone like a burning coal, 
 called a carbuncle, an ulcer, or plague-sore. 
 
 Carbunculosus, a, um,/wW of Utile black stones. 
 
 Carbunculo, are, neut. to be burned to a coal, to be blasted. 
 
 Carbunculatio, onis, f. a blasting or smutting of herbs or trees. 
 Cardo. 
 
 Cardinalis, e, of a hinge, chief , principal. 
 
 Cardinatus, a, um, hinged or pinned fast. 
 Carex. 
 
 Carectum, i, n. a place wliere sedge grows. 
 Caries. 
 
 ^Cariosus, a, um, worm-eaten, rotten. 
 Caro. 
 
 Caruncula, ae, f. dim. a little bit of Jlesh. 
 
 Carneus, a, um, fleshy, made of flesh. 
 
 Carnosus, et Carnulentus, a, um, full of flesh, fleshy, pulpy. 
 
 Carnarius, i, m. a butcher, a flesh-monger, a lover of flesh. 
 
 Carnivorus, a, um, (voro.) devouring flesh, that eatsjlesh. 
 
 Canrificius, a, um, (facio.) mangled. 
 
 Carnificor, arv pass, to be executed or killed cruelly. 
 
 Carnifex, icis, m. a hangman, an executioner. 
 
 Carnificina, ae, f. a place where malefactors are executed, the office of 
 hangman, torture, racking. 
 
 Excarnif ico, are, act. to quarter or cut in pieces, to torment, to ves. 
 Carrus. 
 
 Carruca, ae, f. a little cart, a caroach, a calash. 
 Cartilago. — qu. Carniiago. Ains. 
 
 Cartilagmeus, et Cartilaginosus, a, Uffi,/utf of gristles, gristly. 
 
2* 
 
 Castanea, ae, f. 
 
 * Castor, oris, m. 
 Castrum, i, n. 
 Catena, ae, f. 
 Caterva, ae, f. 
 
 * Cathedra, ae, f. 
 Catlnus, i, m. 
 Cauda, ae, f. 
 Caudex, icis, m. 
 Cavilla, ae, f. 
 Caula, ae, f. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a chesnut or chesnut-tree. 
 
 a beaver, or badger. 
 
 a castle, a forty pi. a camp. 
 
 a chain, a link. 
 
 a band of soldiers, a body of men. 
 
 a chair, a pulpit. 
 
 a large dish or platter. 
 
 a tail, the rump. 
 
 the trunk or stem of a tree. 
 
 a scoff, jest, or banter. 
 
 a sheep-cot, a fold. 
 
 Castanea,— ^/rom Castana, a town in Thessaly where those nuts abounded. 
 Ains. 
 Castaneus, a, urn, of a chesnut or chesnut-tree. 
 Castanetum, i, n. a grove of chesnut- trees. 
 * Castor. 
 
 Castoreus, a, um, of a beaver. 
 Castoreum, i, n. oil made of the stones of the beaver, 
 Castorea, orum, n. beaver-stones, 
 Castrum. 
 
 Castellum, i,n. dim. a little fort, a castle. 
 Castellanus, a, urn, of or belonging to a castle. 
 Castellanus, i, m. a garrison-soldier, the governor. 
 Castellatim, ad v. from castle to castle, in small parties. 
 Castrensis, e, of ot pertaining to a camp or army. 
 Castrametor, ari, dep. (metior.) to pitch a camp, to encamp. 
 Castrametator, oris, m. the marshal or quarter-master- general. 
 Catena. 
 
 Catella, et Catenula, ae, f. dim. a little chain. 
 |j Cateno, are, act. to chain, to clap in irons. 
 Catenatus, et Catenarius, a, urn, chained, linked, lying in chains. 
 Catenatio, onis, f. a chaining or linking. 
 Caterva. 
 
 Catervarius, a, urn, pertaining to companies. 
 Catervatim, adv. by troops. 
 . * Cathedra. 
 
 Cathedrarius, et Cathedrall tius, a, urn, of the chair. 
 Catlnus. 
 
 Catillus, i, m. dim. a little dish or porrenger. 
 Caudex. 
 
 Caudicalis, e, of blocks, logs, or bodies of trees. 
 
 Codex, icis, m. the stem of a tree; also, a book or volume, as being an- 
 ciently made of boards. : 
 Codicillus, i, m. dim. a stick, a little book, a letter missive, a codicil. 
 Codicarius, a, urn, made of planks or stems of trees. 
 Cavilla. . t 
 
 Cavillor, ari, dep. to wrangle, to jeer, to banter, to play the soplmter. 
 Cavilla tio, onis, f. a cavilling, jangling, wrangling. 
 Cavillator, oris, m. a scoffer, a wrangler. 
 Cavillatrix, icis, f. a female caviller. 
 
Caulis, is, m. 
 Caupo, onis, m. 
 Causa, a?, f. 
 Cautes, is, f. 
 Cedrus, i, f. 
 Cella, ae, f. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. o. 
 
 the stalk of an herb, a bird's quid. 
 
 an innkeeper, a vintner, 
 
 a cause, pretence, sake, account. 
 
 a ragged rock, a crag or cliff: 
 
 a cedar-tree. 
 
 a cellar. 
 
 Caulis. 
 
 Cauliculus, i, m. dim. a little stalk or stem. 
 ^Caulesco, et Decaulesco, ere, incep. to grow to a stalk, to shed leaves. 
 
 Caup5na, ae, f. a tavern, a victualling- house. 
 Caupo nius, a, um, pertaining to taverns. 
 Cauponula, ae, f. dim. a little tavern, a tippling-house. 
 Cauponaria, ae, f. the trade of keeping a tavern. 
 Cauponor, ari, dep. to keep a tavern or victualling-house. 
 
 Causula, ae, f. dim. a small cause or plea, an idle pretence. 
 
 Causarius, a, um, excused f&r good reason, as being .sick, & c . 
 
 Causatius, adv. comp. with great cause or reason. 
 
 Causor, ari, dep. to allege a reason, to pretend an excuse, to blame to 
 be blamed. * 
 
 Causidicus, i, m. (dico.) a pleader, a lawyer, an advocate. 
 
 Accuso, are, acL to accuse, to complain of. 
 
 Accusatio, onis, f. an accusation. 
 Accusator, oris, m. an accuser. 
 Accusatrix, Icis, f. a female accuser. 
 Accusabilis, e, that may be accused, blameworthy. 
 Accusatorius, a, um, of or belonging to an accuser. 
 Accusatorie, adv. with the design of an accuser. 
 Excuso, to excuse. 
 Excusatio, onis, f. an excuse. 
 Excusabilis, e, that may be excused, excusable. 
 Excusate, adv. tolerably, without blame. 
 Incuso, to blame y to impeach. 
 Incusatio, onis, f. a blaming or accusing. 
 Incusator, oris, m. an accuser. 
 Recuso, to refuse, or say nay. 
 Recusatio, onis, f. a refusal. 
 Cedrus. 
 Cedrinus, a, um, made of cedar* 
 Cedria, ae, f. the pitch or rosin of cedar. 
 Cedrium, i, n. the oil of cedar. 
 Cedris, idis, f. the fruit or berry of cedar. 
 Cedratus, a, um, anointed with the juice or oil of the cedar*trce. 
 :t\\a.—jrom Celo. Fest. 
 Cellarium, i, n. a cellar, a pantry. 
 Ceimia, ae, f. dim. a little cellar, a buttery, a chancel. 
 Cellarius, 1, m. a butler, a drawer, or kitchen-clerk. 
 Cellaria, ae, f. a woman who has the charge of a cellar. 
 Celllris, e, pertaining to a cellar. 
 
 C 
 
 i 
 
26 
 
 Centrum, i, n. 
 
 Cepa,ae, £ ? 
 
 Cepe et Cszpe> n. ind, \ 
 Cera, ae, f. 
 * Cerasus, i, f. 
 Cerdo, onis, m. 
 Cerebrum, i, n. 
 Ceremonia, e ^\^ f 
 Caeremonia, \ % - ' 
 Ceres, eris, f. 
 Cervix, Icis, f. 
 Cervus, i, m. 
 Cespes, itis, m. 
 Cestus, us, m. 
 
 Cetra, ae, f. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS* 
 
 {the middle point of a circle> a 
 knot in timber* 
 
 an onion. 
 
 toax. 
 
 a cherry-tree. 
 
 a cobbler 9 any mean merchant. 
 
 the brain. 
 
 a rite ox ceremony, pomp or state. 
 
 the goddess of corn., corn. 
 
 the hinder part of the neck. 
 
 a hart, a stag. 
 
 a turf, a sod. 
 
 a marriage-girdle. 
 
 \a square target vsed by the 
 
 Spaniards and Moors. 
 
 Centrum. 
 
 Centralis, e, placed 1 m the centre, central. 
 Centrosus, a, urn, full of knots or knurs. 
 Cera. 
 
 Cereus, a, um, ofov like wax, waxen. 
 Cerius, i, m. a taper, or wax-candle. 
 Cerarius, i, m. a worker in wax, a wax*chandler. 
 Ceraria, ae, f. a woman wax- chandler. 
 Cerinus, a, um, of a wax-colour. 
 Cerula, ae, f. dim. a little wax, 
 Cerif ico, are, act. to tfiake Wtifr, as bees do. 
 Cero, et Jncero, are, act. to dress or cover with wax, to cere. 
 Ceratura, ae, f. a waxing, or laying over with wax. 
 Ceratum, i, n. a cere-clotk* 
 Inceramentum, i, n. a waxing- over. 
 * Cerasus. 
 
 Cerasum, i, n. a cherry. 
 Cerebrum* l ' 
 
 Cerebellum, i, n. dim. the brain in the hinti part of the head. 
 Cerebrosus, a, um, passionate, brain-sick, mad. 
 Ceres. 
 
 Cerealis, e, of or belonging to Ceres, ,or corn. 
 Cerealia, ium, n. solemn feasts tv the goddess Ceres. 
 Cerevisia. x, f. ale, beer. 
 Cervix. 
 
 Cervical, alis, n. a pillow or bolster, a Mghfrcap. 
 Cerviciila, ae, f. dim. a little neck. 
 Cervus. 
 
 Cerva, ae, f. a hind, a deer. 
 
 Cervinus, et Cervarius, a, um, of or belonging to ahart> stag, or hind. 
 Cespes. 
 
 Cespititius, a, um, made of turf. 
 Cetra. 
 Cetratus, a, um, using the buckler called a cetra. 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 27 
 
 m. pi. Cete,-j atuhalet 
 
 steel, hardened iron. 
 et 7 S the fast matter or mass thereof 
 3 \ things tvere made* 
 paper. 
 
 a cloaks a riding-coat. {cat-gut. 
 the string of a musical instrument, 
 a company of singers or dancers, 
 meat) food. 
 
 a noisy insect^ called a balm-cricket, 
 a scar or seam of a toound. 
 a hind of small pulse, vetches, 
 a stork, 
 hemlock. M 
 
 Cetus, i, 
 n. ind. 
 Chalybs, ybis, m. 
 
 * Chaos, n. dat. 
 abl. Chao. 
 
 Charta, ae, f. 
 
 * Chlamys, ydis, f. 
 Chorda, ae, f. 
 Chorus, i, m. 
 Cibus, i, m. 
 Cicada, ae, f. 
 Cicatrix, Icis, f. 
 Cicer, eris, n. 
 Ciconia, ae, f. 
 Cicuta, ae, f. 
 !l Cifra, et || Ciphra, ae, f, a cypher. 
 Cinara, ae, f. an artichoke. 
 
 * Cincinnus, i, m. 
 Cinis, eris, m. v. F. 
 
 a crisp or curled lock of hair, 
 ashes, embers, cinders. 
 
 Cetus. 
 
 Cetarius, a, um, of whales or great fishes. 
 
 Cetarius, i, m. a fishmonger, one who catches or sells great fishes. 
 Chalybs. 
 
 Chalybeius, a, um, of or belonging to steel. 
 Charta, 
 
 || Chartaceus, et \\ Charteus, a, um, made of paper. 
 
 Chartarius, a, um, of or belonging to paper. 
 
 Chartula, ae, f. dim. a little roll or piece of paper, a cartel. 
 
 Chartularius, i, m. a clerk, a book-keeper. 
 Chlamys. 
 
 Chlamydatus, a, um, cloaked , having a riding*coat on. 
 
 Chlamydula, ae, f. dim. a little cloak. 
 Chorus. 
 
 Chorea, as, f. a dance with music, a ball. 
 Cibus. 
 
 Cibo, are, act. to feed, nourish, ox fatten. 
 
 Cibarius, a, um, et Cibalis, e, pertaining to meat or victual*. 
 
 Cibaria, drum, n.food, meat, or victuals. 
 
 Cibatus, a, um, victualling, feeding, food, provision. 
 Cicatrix. 
 
 Cicatricula, se, f. dim. a little scar. 
 
 Cicatricosus, a, um, full of scars or gashes. 
 
 Cicatrico, are, act. to heal up, to skin over, to cicatrize. 
 * Cincinnus. 
 
 Cincinnulus, i, m. dim. a little lock or curl of hair. 
 
 Cincinnatus, a, um, tliat hath curled or crisped hair. 
 Cinis. 
 
 Cinereus, et Cineraceus, a, um, of or like ashes, of an ash»colour. 
 
 C2 * • 
 
28 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Cinnus, i, m. a hotch-potch, mi$h*mash, or medley. 
 
 Cippus, i, m. a*palisado,a grave-stone. 
 
 Circus, i, m. a runctte or circle, a ring. 
 
 Cirrus, i, m. a tuft, a curl, or crest. 
 
 CTsium, i, n. a tivo-tioheeled chariot, a chaise* 
 
 Cista, ae, f. a basket or maund. 
 
 * Cithara, ae, f. a harp, viol, or lute. 
 
 _ 
 
 j| Cinericius, a, urn, baked or roasted under or in the ashes, on the bare 
 hearth. 
 
 [| Cinerosus, a, um,full of ashes, ashy. 
 
 Cinerarius, i, m. et Cinisso, onis, m. he that heats the iron for crisping 
 the hair, a frizzier or curler of hair. 
 
 Cinefacio, ere, act. to burn to ashes, to incinerate. 
 Cinnus. 
 
 Concinnus,a, urn, neatly mixed, disposed, or fashioned, fine, trim, genteel. 
 
 Concinne, adv. neatly, finely. 
 
 Concinnitas, at is, f. neatftess, spruceness. 
 
 Concinnitudo, mis, f. elegancy, politeness, neatness. 
 
 Conciruio, are, act. to make fit, fine, or neat. 
 
 Concinnatio, onis, f. a fitting, a preparing, or mixing. 
 
 Concirmator, oris, m. a trimmer or dresser. 
 
 Inconcinnus, a, um, unhandsome, improper, ill-fashioned. 
 
 Inconcinne, adv. unhandsomely, clumsily. 
 
 Inconcinnitas, atis, f. ill-fashionedness. 
 Circus. 
 
 Circinus, i, m. a pair of compasses. 
 
 Circioo, are, act. to make a circle, to compass round. 
 
 Circinatio, onis, f. a turning round, a measuring with compasses. 
 
 Decircino, to bring within compass, to draw a circle. 
 
 Circulus, i, m. dim. an orb, a circle, a compass, a ring, a knot of people 
 standing or sitting together. 
 
 Circulo, are, act. to comjwss about, to encircle. 
 
 Circulatim, adv. circlewise, in a circle or ring. 
 
 Circulator, oris, m. one who strolls about, a hawker, a mountebank, a 
 quack, a fortune- teller. 
 
 Circulatrix, icis, f. a she-gipsey, a stroller. 
 
 Circiilatorius, a, um, belonging to strollers, hawkers, jugglers, %c. 
 Cirrus. 
 
 Cirratus, a, um, having the hair curled. 
 
 f Cirriger, era, um, curl-pated, wearing the hair in tufts. 
 Cista. 
 
 Cistiila, Cistella, et Cistellula, ae, f. dim. a little chest or box. 
 
 Cistellatrix, icis, f. a maid that has the charge of the cabinet. 
 
 Cisterna, ae, f. a cistern, a water-trough. 
 
 Cisterninus, a, um, of or belonging to a cistern. 
 
 % Cistifer, era, um, that bears a coffer or casket. 
 
 * CithkVa. 
 Citharista, et Citharistes, ae, m. a player on the harp, a harper. 
 Citharistria, ae, f. a woman-harper, a minstrel. 
 Citharizo, are, neut. to play on the harp. 
 Citharcedus, i, m. a player upon the harp or citern. s 
 Citharcedicus, a, um, of a harp or harper, harper-like. 
 
29 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Citrus, i, f. a citron-tree. 
 
 Clvis, is, c. a citizen. 
 
 Clades, is, f. a defeat, an overthrow. 
 
 Classis, is, f. a navy or fleet, a rank or classS 
 
 Clathrus, i, m. a grate, or harrow. 
 
 Clava, ae, f. a cfo&, a toow. 
 
 Clavis, is, f. « fey, a lock. 
 
 Clavus, i, m. a nail or spike, a ship's helm. 
 
 Cliens, tis, c. a client or vassal. 
 
 Clltellae, arum, f. a pack-saddle. 
 
 Civis, from Coeo. Ains. 
 
 Civitas, atis, f. a city, a corporation, a state, the freedom or privilege 
 of citizens. 
 
 Civicus, a, um, of a city, or citizens. 
 
 Civilis, e, pertaining to a city, state, or citizens, civil, courteous. 
 
 Civilitas, atis, f. civility, humanity, or courtesy, which citizens use to 
 one another. 
 
 Civiliter, adv. civilly, courteously. 
 
 Civitatula, se, f. dim. a small city, state, or corporation. 
 
 Incivilis, e, uncivil, cloivnish, rude. 
 
 Inciviliter, adv. uncivilly, clownishly. 
 Classis, — qu. Calassis, from \ Calo. Quint. 
 
 Classicus, a, um, belonging to a fleet or navy. 
 
 Classicus, i, m. he that calls the men together by sound of trumpet, a dt* 
 nizen, a chief citizen, an approved author. 
 
 Classicum, i, n. the sound or blast of a trumpet, to call men together an 
 alarm. 
 
 Classiciila, ae, f. a little fleet, a small navy. 
 
 Classicen, inis, m. (cano.) he that calls the classes together by sound of 
 trumpet or horn, a cryer. 
 
 Classiarius, a, um, belonging to a navy. 
 
 Classiarius, i, m. (miles.) a sea-soldier, a murine* 
 Clathrus. 
 
 Clathro, are. act. to shut with lattices, bars, grates, or rails. 
 Clava. 
 
 Clavator, oris, m. a servant that carries a club for his master's defence, 
 
 Clavola, x, f. dim. a graff or slip, a scion. 
 
 ^ Claviger, era, um, that carries a club. 
 Clavis. 
 
 Clavicula, se, f. dim. a little key. 
 
 Conclave, is, n. a closet, a parlour or hall, any place under lock and key. 
 
 1f Claviger, era, um, that carries a key. 
 ClavHs. 
 
 Clavulus, i, m. dim. a little nail. 
 Cliens. 
 
 Clientela, se, f. patronage , protection. 
 
 Clienta, as, f. a woman-retainer, a tenant's wife. 
 
 Clientulus, i, m. a poor client. 
 Clitell*. 
 
 Clitellarius, a, um. bearing a pannel or packsaddle. 
 
 C3 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 the slope or side of a MIL 
 
 a sink or common sewer. 
 
 a buttock or haunch. 
 
 a shield, buckler, or target. 
 
 the shrub of the purple grain. 
 
 a snail, or shell, a cockle, a spiral. 
 
 \ heaven, the sky. 
 
 a supper or dinner. 
 
 SO 
 
 Cllvus, i, m. 
 Cloaca, ae, f. 
 Clunis, is, m. v. f. 
 
 Clyp eus > i> m ' 
 * Coccus, i, ra. 
 Cochlea, se, f. 
 Ccelum, \, n. 
 Cceli, orum, m. 
 Ccena, se. f. 
 
 Clivus. v 
 
 Cli villus, i, m. dim. a little cliff ox descent. 
 
 CHvosus, a, um./u« if cliffs, steep, craggy. 
 
 Acclivis, e, et Accrivus, a, urn, steep, up-hill. 
 
 Accii vitas atis, f. steepness, a bending uptwards. 
 
 Declivis, e, et Declivus, a, um, bending downwards, down-hill. 
 
 De>livitas, atis, f. a bending downwards, a declivity. 
 
 Proclivis, e, et Prociivus, a, um, inclined, prone, propense to. 
 
 Proclivitas, atis, {.propensity, inclination. 
 
 Proclivlter, adv. easily, readily, currently. 
 
 Proclive, is, n. the brow of a hill, or of a cliff. 
 Cloaca. - . , , , . 
 
 Cloacalis, e, et Cloacarius, a, um, of a sink or way-draught. 
 
 Cloacarium, i, n. the scavenger's office or wages. 
 Clunis. ,. j 
 
 Cluniculus, i, m. dim. a little buttock, the leg of a Jowl. 
 
 Clypeus. , 
 
 Clypeatus, a, um, part, armed with a buckler or shield. 
 
 * Coccus. 
 
 Coccum, i, n. grain for dying ; also scarlet cloth. 
 Coccmus, et Cocclneus, a, nm,dyed in grain of scarlet,or crimson colour. 
 Coccmatus, a, um, part, arrayed in scarlet. 
 Cochlea. 
 
 Cochleare, et Cochlear, is, n. a spoon, a spoonful: 
 Cochlearis, e,ofa spoon. 
 Ccelum. 
 
 Coelestis, e, heavenly. 
 
 Coelitfs, um, m. the gods or saints above. 
 
 jj Coelitus, adv. from heaven. 
 
 % Ccelic&a, se, m. (colo.) an inhabitant of heaven. 
 
 <[ Codifer, era, um. (ftro.) bearing up heaven. 
 
 ^ Cceiiilus, et Cceruleus, a, um, azure, blue, sky. coloured. 
 
 Ccesius, a, um. gray, gray-eyed, of a sky-colour, 
 Ccena. 
 
 Coenula, ae, f. dim. a Utile supper. 
 
 Coeno, are, neut. to suji. 
 
 Ccernto, are, freq. to sup often. 
 
 Canaturio,— ire, desid. to be hungry, to have an appetite for supper. 
 
 Ccenaculum, i, n. ^Ccenatio, onis, f. a dining-room, a place to sup m. 
 
 Ccenatiuncula, se, f. dim. a little dining-room. 
 
 Carnations, et Ccenatorius, a, um. of a supper. 
 
 Coenatorium, i, n. a garment to sup in, a nightgown, 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 31 
 
 mire or mud. 
 
 an assembly. 
 
 a coop for poultry, a band of soldiers, 
 
 a buffet or box on the ear. 
 
 a little hilly or hillock. 
 
 the neck. 
 
 Color, et Colos, oris, m. a colour, a pretence. 
 Coluber, bri, m. a serpent or snake. 
 
 Columba, ae, f. a dove, a culver. 
 
 Columen, inis, n. a post, a pillar. 
 
 Colus, i, et us, f. v. m. a distaff or rock, a tvhorL 
 
 Ccenum, i, n. 
 Ccetus, i, m. 
 Cohors, tis, f. 
 * Colaphus, i, m. 
 Collis, is, m. 
 Collum, i, n. 
 
 Coenum. , 
 
 Ccenosus, a, urn, dirty, filthy, full ofnastiness. 
 Ccetus.—from Coeo. Ains. 
 Collis. 
 
 Colllnus, us, m. of a hill or hillock, lying or growing on a hill. 
 Collum. 
 
 Decollo, are, act. to loose or take from one's neck, to cut off the head, 
 
 Succollo, to bear or carry on the shoulders. [to behead. 
 
 Color. L 
 
 Concolor, oris, adj. of the same colour. 
 
 Decolor, oris, adj. discoloured, depraved, corrupt. 
 
 Djscolor, oris, adj. of a different colour, unlike. 
 
 Discolorius, a, urn, of divers or sundry colours. 
 
 unicoioi, oris, adj. of one colour. 
 
 Versicolor, oris, adj. (verto.) changing colour, party-coloured, of di- 
 vers colours. 
 
 Coloro, are, act. to colour or disguise. 
 
 Colorate, adv. by way of colour or pretence. 
 
 Decoloro, to discolour, to tarnish 9 to stain. 
 
 Decolor atio, onis, f. a discolouring. 
 Coluber. 
 
 Colubra, as, f. a female snake or adder. 
 
 Colubrinus, a, um, of a snake, wily, crafty. 
 
 % Colubrifer, era, um. having snaky tresses. 
 Cblumba. 
 
 Columbus, i, m. a cock-pigeon. 
 
 Columbulus, i, m. dim. a little dove, a young pigeon. 
 
 Columbaris, e,ofa dove or pigeon. 
 
 Columbar, aris, n. a pigeon-hole, any such hole 9 a pillory. 
 
 Columbarius, i, m. a pigeon-master. 
 
 Columbarium, i, n, et Columbaria, se, f. a pigeon-house. 
 
 Columbinus, a, um, of or belonging to pigeons. 
 Colli n th y -—from f Columis. Ains. 
 
 Column 9, se, f. a pillar or prop. 
 
 CoiU.-uella, x, f, dim. a little pillar, a tomb-stone, an inscription-pillar, 
 
 Columellaris, e, in the fashion of a litle pillar. 
 
 Intercolumnium, i, n, the space between pillars, 
 
32 
 
 Coma, ae, f. 
 
 Comes, Itis, c. 
 
 * Cometa, etl 
 
 * Cometes, S 
 
 * Comcedia, x, f. 
 Compitum, i, n. 
 
 * Concha, se, f. 
 Congius, i, m. 
 Contus, i, m. 
 
 * Conus, i, m. 
 
 * Cophinus, i, m. 
 Copia, ae, f. 
 Copula, ae, f. 
 
 m. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a bush or head of hair. 
 
 a companion, a comrade, an earl. 
 
 a comet, or blazing star. 
 
 a play or comedy. 
 
 a cross-way, a street. 
 
 a shell, or shell-fish. 
 
 a measure of about an English gallon. 
 
 a long pole. 
 
 a cone, a pine-apple. 
 
 a twig-basket, a coffin. 
 
 plenty, power, aid, pi. forces. 
 
 a bond or tie, a fetter or shackle. 
 
 C °C6matus, a, um, et Comans, tis, adj. hairy, having long hair, fun of 
 leaves or branches, 
 
 Comosus, a, urn, full of hair or leaves. 
 Comes,— of con and eo. Ains. 
 
 Comitor, ari, dep. et Comito, are, act. to attend or accompany. 
 
 Comitatus, us, m. a train or retinue of attendants. 
 
 Comitatus, a, urn, attending or attended. 
 
 Incomitatus, a, win, unaccompanied, unattended. 
 
 * Cam^duX i, m. a player or actor of comedies, a comedian. 
 Comicus, a, urn, of or belonging to comedies, comical. 
 Cornice, adv. like a comedy, pleasantly, comically. 
 
 Compitum,— of con and peto. Far. 
 
 * Conchtlium, i, n. a shell-fish, the liquor whereof makes purple or violet 
 
 coteZr;the purple or violet colour itself a garment of that colour. 
 Conchyliltus, P a, urn, dyed with purple of a purple or violet colour. 
 Conchltus, a, urn. fashioned like the shell of a fish. 
 
 Congius. . „ 
 
 Congialis, e, holding a congius or gallon. 
 Coiuriarius, a, urn, of the measure congius. 
 CoSum, i n. a 'vessel holding a gallon, a largess, dole or gift in 
 
 cfrn given to the people by the Roman emperors, a prince s present to 
 
 a private man. 
 
 ^"tor, et Percenter, ari, dep. to sound, to search the bottom of the «... 
 ter with a pole, to aslc strictly, to inquire narrowly _ 
 Percontatio, onis, f. a strict inquiry or search after a thing. 
 Percontator, 5ris, m. an asker of many questions. 
 
 Copia,— o/con and f ops- rarr - , , . , 
 
 Copidsus, a, urn, plenteous, abundant, rich. 
 
 Cojiose, adv. plenteously, copiously, at large, ™f^£- 
 
 CopiSl*. arum, f. dim. a small force or store, a little army. 
 Copula,— qu. compulajj-om compello. Ams. 
 
 Copulo, are, act. to couple, tie, or join together. 
 
 Copfilatio, onis, f. a coupling or joining. 
 
 \ C6 P ulatlvus, a, um, that couples or may couple, copulative. 
 
SUBSTANTSVE NOUNS. 
 
 S3 
 
 Cor, dis, n. 
 Corbis, is, f. v. m. 
 CSrium, i, n. 
 Cornix, Icis, f. 
 Cornu, n. ind. 
 
 the heart. 
 
 a basket, a creel. 
 
 a hide or ski n, a husk. 
 
 a croft. 
 
 a horn, a boxv, the iving of an army. 
 
 Cor. 
 
 Corculum, i, n. dim. a little heart, a sweetheart. 
 
 Cordatus, a, um, wise, discreet, prudent. 
 Cordate, adv. wisely, discreetly. 
 
 Concor, dis, adj. of one heart, unanimous, harmonious. 
 
 Concordia, as, f. concord, agreement. 
 
 Concordo, are, neut. to agree, to accord, to be in tune. 
 
 Concorditer, adv. unanimously, with one consent. 
 
 Discors, dis, adj. jarring, disagreeing, discordant. 
 
 Discordia, as, f. discord, variance, strife. 
 
 Discordo, are, neut. to disagree, to be at variance. 
 
 Excors, dis, adj. heartless, spiritless, simple, silly. 
 
 Secors, et Socors, dis, adj. senseless, careless. 
 
 Secordia, et Socordia, as, f. indolence, dulness, sottishness* 
 
 Vecors, dis, adj. (ve.) mad, doting, frantic. 
 
 Vecordia, ae, f. madness, dotage, senselessness, stupidity. 
 
 Prascordia, orum, n. the parts above the heart, the midriff, the breast, 
 the mind. 
 
 Misericors, dis, adj. (miser.) merciful, tender-hearted. 
 Misericordia, ae, f. mercy. 
 
 lmmisericors, dis, adj. unmerciful. 
 Immisericorditer, adj. unmercifully, without pity 
 Recordor, ari, dep. to remember, to call to mind. 
 Recordatio, onis, f. a remembering, a calling to mind. 
 Verticordius, a, um, (verto.) that turneth the heart. 
 Corbis. 
 
 Corbiila, ae, f. dim. a little basket or maund. 
 Corbicula, ae, f. dim. a very small basket. 
 Corium, — qu. cariumj^/Vowt caro. Isid. 
 Corarius, i, m. a tanner or currier. 
 Corrigia* ae, f. (rego.) a shoe-latchet, a thong of leather. 
 Duricorius, a, um, that hath a hard skin. 
 Cornix. 
 
 Cornicula, ae, f. dim. a little crow, a jack-daw. 
 Cornicor, ari, dep. to chatter like a jack-daw, to prate* 
 Cornu. 
 
 Corneus, a, um, .of horn, horny. 
 
 Cornutus, a, um, having horns, horned. 
 
 Corneolus, a, um, dim. almost as hard as a horn. 
 
 Cornesco, ere, incep. to grow hard as a horn. 
 
 Corniciilum, i, n. dim. a little horn, such as snails have. 
 
 Cornicularius, i, m. a cornet of horse, a brigadier. 
 
 Cornuo, are, neut. to bend like a horn. 
 
 Cornucopia, ae, f. abundance, great plenty. 
 
 jj Corniipeta, ae, f. a beast that butteth with his horns. 
 
 Cornken, inis, m. (cano.) he that winds or blows a horn. 
 
$* 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a cornel-tree, 
 a crotvn, a chaplet. 
 the body, 
 the baric or rind. 
 fa caldron or kettle , a 
 \ curtain, 
 a raven. 
 
 tripod. 
 
 Cornus, i, f. 
 Corona, ae, f. 
 Corpus, oris, n. 
 Cortex, icis, m. v. f. 
 
 Cortina, ae, f. 
 
 Corvus, i, m. 
 
 Cornipes, edis, adj. having a hard or horny hoof. 
 
 Bicornis, e, having two horns, forked, 
 
 % Corniger, era, um, having or wearing horns. 
 Cornus. 
 
 Corneus, a, um, of a cornel-tree. 
 
 Cornum, i, n. a cornel, of fruit of the cornel-tree. 
 
 Cornetum, i, n. a grove of cornel-irees. 
 
 % Cormfer, era, um, that bears cornels. 
 Corona. 
 
 Corono, are, act. to crown, to set a garland upon one 9 * hcaa\ to beset, 
 or surround. 
 
 Corolla, se, f. dim. a little crown, a chaplet, a garland, a coronet. 
 
 Corollarium, i, n. a coronet, or some other reward or present given to 
 actors, champions, or fencers, above their due ; vantage or too-mea* 
 sure; a corollary , consectary , ot inference. 
 
 Coronarius, a, um, of or belonging to a crown or garland. 
 
 Coronarius, i, m. a maker or seller of garlands. 
 
 Coronaria, se, f. she. who makes or sells garlands. 
 
 Coronamentum, i, n. stuff for making garlands. 
 
 Coroneola, as, f. a musk-rose, or canker-rose. 
 
 || Coronatus, i, m. a crown-piece, or five shillings. 
 Corpus. 
 
 Corporeus, a, um, bodily, corporeal. 
 
 Incorporeus, a, um, not having a body, incorporeal. 
 
 Corporalis, e, corporeal, that hath a body. 
 
 Incorporalis, e, that hath no body, incorporeal. 
 
 Corpulentus, a, um, gross, fat, fleshy, corpulent. 
 
 Corpiilentia, ae, f. grossness, fleshiness, corpulency. 
 
 Corpulente, adv. grossly, corpulently. 
 
 Corpusculum, i, n. dim. a small body\ an atom, a corpuscle. 
 
 Corporo, are, act. to form into a body, to give it the shape of a body ; 
 also, to kill. - 
 
 Corporatio, onis, f. the she or plight of the body, a corporation. 
 
 Corporatura, ae, f. bulk of body. 
 
 ]| Incorporo, to bring into one body, to incorporate. 
 
 Bicorpor, Tricorpor, oris, adj. having two, three bodies. 
 Cortex, — ofcorium and tego. Isid. 
 
 Corticeus, a, um, of rind or bark. 
 
 Corticosus, a, \xm,fidl of thick bark. 
 
 Corticiila, ae, f. dim. a thin rind. 
 
 Cortico, et Decortico, are, act. to pull off the bark. 
 Cortina. 
 
 Cortinale, is, n. a place for kettles or caldrons. 
 Corvus. 
 
 Corvlnus, a, um, of ox like a raven or crow* 
 
Corpus, i, f. 
 Cos, otis, f. 
 Costa, ae, f. 
 
 * Cothurnus, i, m 
 Coturnix, Icis, f. 
 Coxa, ae, f. 
 Crabro, onis, m. 
 
 * Crambe, es, f. 
 Crapula, 83, f. 
 
 * Crater, eris, m. 
 Cratera, ae, f. 
 
 Crates, is, f. 
 
 Cremor, oris, m. 
 Crena, ae, f. 
 Crepida, ae, f. 
 Crepldo, inis, f. 
 Creta, ae, f. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 35 
 
 a hazel or fiber d-tree. 
 
 a whetstone, a hone. 
 
 a rib, the side. 
 
 a buskin, or shoe worn by tragedians. 
 
 the bird called a quail. 
 
 the huckle-bone.. 
 
 a great wasp, or hornet. 
 
 a kind of colexvort. 
 
 a surfeit. 
 
 et 
 
 > a cup or goblet. 
 
 f a hurdle of rods wattled together, 
 
 "^ a grate. 
 
 the juice of barley, gruel, cream, 
 the notch of an arrow, the slit of a pen. 
 a slipper, a last. 
 
 a creek or shore, a bank or brink, 
 chalk, loam. 
 
 Corylus. 
 
 Coryletum, i, n. a grove or copse of hazeUtrees. 
 Cos. 
 
 Coticula, as, f. dim. a little whetstone, or grindstone. 
 Costa. 
 
 Costatus, a, urn, ribbed, having large ribs. 
 * Cothurnus. 
 
 Cothurnatus, a, um, wearing buskins, writing or written in a loft?/ 
 strain, tragical. 
 Coxa. 
 
 Coxendix, Icis, f. the hip, the joint of the hip, the huckle-bone. 
 Crates. 
 
 Craticula, as, f. dim. a little grate, a gridiron, or roaster, 
 
 Cratitius, a, um, wattled and daubed, 
 
 Cratio, Ivi, Itum, ire, act. to cover with hurdles or grates, to wattle, 
 to harrow, or break clods. 
 Crena, 
 
 || Crenatus, a, um, notcJied, jagged, 
 Cre'pida, — of pes and crepo. Isid, 
 
 Crepidarius, i, m. a maker of shoes or slippers. 
 
 Crepidatus, a, um, wearing shoes or slijrpers. 
 
 Crepidtila, as, f. dim. a little shoe or pantofle. 
 Creta. 
 
 Cretatus, a, um, chalked, wkited, 
 
 Cretarium, i, n. a chalk-pit, 
 
 Cretaceus, et Cretarius, a, um, of chalk, chalky. 
 
 Cretarius, i, m. a chalker, one that works in chalk, 
 
 Cretosus, a, um, chalky, full of chalk, 
 
 Cretiila, as, f. dim. chalk used in sealing letters. 
 
 Increto, are, act. to whiten with chalk. 
 
36 
 
 Cribrum, i, n. 
 Crimen, inis, n. 
 Crlnis, is, m. 
 Crista, ae, f. 
 Crocus, i, m. et 
 Crocum, i, n. 
 Crumena, ae, f. 
 Cruor, oris, m. 
 Crus, uris, n. 
 Crusta, ae, f. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a sieve. 
 
 a crime. 
 
 hair. 
 
 a tuft or crest. 
 
 $■ saffron. 
 
 a purse, 
 blood, gore, 
 the shank or leg. 
 a crust or shell. 
 
 Cribrum. & 
 
 Cribellum, i, n. dim. a little sieve. ^ 
 Cribrarius, a, urn, of a sieve. 
 Cribro, are, act. to sift or bolt flour. 
 Crimen. 
 
 Criminosus, a, urn, slanderous, reproachful, criminal. 
 Criminose, adv. criminally. 
 Criminor, an, dep. to accuse, to defame, to blame. 
 Criminatio, onis, f. a reproaching, an impeaching. 
 Criminator, oris, m. an accuser. 
 Crlnis. 
 
 Crinitus, a, urn, hairy, full of hair. 
 Crinalis, e, pertaining to hair. 
 Crinale, is, n. a bodkin or pin to divide the hair. 
 ^f Criniger, era, urn, wearing much hair. 
 Crista. 
 
 Cristiila, x, f. dim. a little comb, plume or crest. 
 Cristatus, a,um, tufted, plumed, crested, having a combor crest on the head. 
 Crocus. 
 
 Croceus, a, urn, of or like saffron, of a saffron colour, yellow. 
 Crocmus, a, um, et Crocatus, a, urn, of saffron, tinctured with saffron, 
 
 the colour of saffron. 
 Crocinum, i, n. (sc. unguentum.) ointment of saffron. 
 Cruor. 
 
 Cruentus, a, um, of blood, bloody, cruel. 
 Cruente, adv. bloodily, cruelly. 
 Incruentus, a, um, without bloodshed, not bloody. 
 Cruento, are, act. to make bloody, to imbrue, to sprinkle with blood. 
 Tncruentatus, a, um, not stained with bloodshed. 
 Crus. x 
 
 Cruralis, e, et Criirulis, e, of or belonging to the leg or knee. 
 Crusculum, i, n. dim. a little leg or shank. 
 Crusta. 
 
 Crustum, i, n. a crust, a bun, a piece, or morsel. 
 
 Crustarius, i, m. a pargetter, a mason. 
 
 Crustula, x, f. et Crustulum, i, n. dim. a little crust, a wafer, or thin 
 
 cake. 
 Crustukrius, i, m. a pastry-cook. 
 Crustosus, a, um, having a hard crust or shell, crusty. 
 Crusto, et Incrusto, are, act. to parget or plaster, to crust over t 
 
Crux, ucis, f. 
 Cucullus, i, tn. 
 Cuculus, i, m. 
 Cucumer, eris, m. 
 Cucumis, is, m. 
 Cudo, onis, m. 
 Culcita, ae, f. 
 
 Culeus, i, m. 
 
 Culex, icis, m. 
 Ciillna, ae, f . 
 Culmus, i, m. 
 Culpa, ae, f. 
 Cumulus, i, m. 
 
 31 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a cross, a gibbet. 
 
 a hood or cap. 
 
 the bird called a cuckoo. 
 
 > a cucumber. 
 
 a cap of leather or fur. 
 
 a bed-tick, a cushion, a piHotv. 
 
 fa leathern bag, a measure of 40 
 
 \ urns, 
 a gnat or little jly. 
 a kitchen. 
 
 the stalk or strata of corn, 
 ajault. 
 an heap, too-rneasure. 
 
 Crux. 
 
 Cruciarius, a, um, worthy to be hanged or tormented. 
 
 Cruciarius, i, m. a tormentor; also, one hanged. 
 
 Cruciamentum, i, n. torture, pain, anguish. 
 
 Crucio, are, act. to put in pain, to vex, to torment. 
 
 Cruciatus, us, m. pain, torment, torture, anguish. 
 
 Cruciabiliter, adv. painfully, cruelly, with torture. 
 
 Discrucio, et Excriicio, to torment^ to torture, to vex. 
 
 Excruciabilis, e, worthy to be tormented, punishable. 
 
 Crucifigo, xl, xum, ere, act. to crucify, to nail to the cross, 
 
 J Crucifer, era, um, that beareth the cross. 
 Cucullus. 
 
 Cucullio, et Cuculio, onis, m. a hood to keep off rain. 
 
 Cucullatus, a, um, hooded, wearing a cowl. 
 Cuculus. 
 
 Cuculo, are, neut. to cry like a cuckoo. 
 Culcita. 
 
 Culcitella, se, f. dim. a little pillar. 
 
 II Culcitrarius, i, m. a maker of bed-ticks, an upholsterer. 
 Culeus. 
 
 Culeolus, i, m. dim. a satchel, a knapsack. 
 
 Culearium, i, n. a measure of 40 urns. 
 
 Culearis, e, containing or holding 40 urns. 
 Culex. 
 
 Culicarius, a, um, that drives away gnats or flies. 
 Culina. 
 
 Culinarius, a, um, of the kitchen, culinary. 
 Culmus. 
 
 Culmen,inis,n. the ridge of an house (thatched in old times with straw) 
 the top of any thing, the crown of the head, advancement, honour. 
 »*uJpa. 
 
 Culpo, are, act. to blame, to find fault with, to censure. 
 Culpatus, a, um, part, blamed, adj. blameworthy. 
 Culpito, are, freq. to blame often. 
 Deculpatus, a, um, blameworthy , found fault with. 
 Jnculpatus, a, um, unblameable, irreproachable. 
 -umulus. 
 Ciimulo, are, act. to heap. 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a cradle, a bird's nest. 
 
 a wedge. 
 
 a cony or rabbit. 
 
 a but, vat, or tun, a drinking cup. 
 
 } 
 
 a cypress-tree. 
 
 care. 
 
 38 
 
 Curiae, arum, f. 
 Cuneus, i, m. 
 Cunlculus, i, m. 
 Cupa, et Cuppa, ae, f. 
 Cupressus, i, et us, 
 
 f. v. m. 
 Cura, ae, ft 
 
 Cumulate, adv. by heaps, abundantly, to satisfaction. 
 Cumiilatim, adv. by heaps or piles, 
 
 Acciimulo, to add heap to heap, to multiply or increase, to accumulate. 
 Accumulatio, onis, f. an heaping up. 
 Accumulator, oris, m. an heaper up. 
 Accumulate, adv. in heaps, abundantly, illiberally. 
 Cunse. , j 
 
 Cunabula, et Incunabula, orum, n. cradle-clothes, infancy, a bird s nest. 
 Ciineus. 
 
 Ciineo, are, act. to ivedge or fasten with wedges, to make wedge-wise. 
 Ciineatio, onis, f. a forming wedge-wise. 
 Cuneatim, adv. wedge-wise, in crowds or bands. 
 Ciineo lus, i, m. dim. a little wedge. 
 Cunlculus,—; from cuneus, because like wedges they burrow the ground. 
 Ains. 
 Cuniculosus, a, urn, full of rabbit-holes. 
 Cumcuiarius, i, m. a pioneer, a miner ; or underminer. 
 Cuniculatim, adv. by holes or mines under ground. 
 Cupressus. 
 
 Cupressetum, i, m. a cypress-grove. 
 Cupresseus, a, urn, of cypress, made of cypress. 
 Cupressinus, a, um, made of cypress. 
 ^ Cupressifer, era, um, that beareth cypress-trees. 
 Cura,— of cor and uro. Varr. 
 
 Curiosus, a, um t full of cares, curious, inquisitive, studious. 
 
 Ciiriose, adv. curiously, warily, with care. 
 
 Incuria, ae, f. carelessness, negligence. 
 
 Incuriosus, a, um, careless, neglectful. 
 
 Incuriose, adv. negligently, carelessly. 
 
 Curo s are, act. to take care of, to order, to provide for. 
 
 Curatio, onis, f. et Curatura, se, f. a taking care of, oversight. 
 
 Curator, oris, m. an overseer, a guardian. 
 
 Curate, adv. diligently, exactly, carefully. 
 
 Curatur, imp. care is taken. 
 
 Accuro, to take much care of, to look well to. 
 
 Accii ratio, onis, f. carefulness, diligence. 
 
 Accuratus, a, um, done with care, accurate, exquisite. 
 
 Accurate, adv. carefully, neatly, exactly. 
 
 Incuratus, a, um, uncured, unhealed., 
 
 Procuro, to take care of, to manage or govern, to solicit, to procure, to 
 
 atomh. 
 Prdcuratio, onis, f. management, administration. 
 Procuratiuncula, se, f. dim. a procurement. 
 Procurator, oris, m. a manager, a proctor, a factor, a proxy, a solicitor. 
 
Curia, sc, f. 
 Cuspis, idis, f. 
 Custos, odis, c. 
 Cutis, is, f. 
 
 * Cyathus, i, m. 
 
 * Cygnus, et 
 Cycnus, i, m. 
 
 * Cylindrus, i, m, 
 
 * Cymba, ae, f. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 39 
 
 a coart, a senate-house,a*voard or frii*. 
 the point of any tveapo?i i a sting, 
 a keeper, a guardian, 
 the skin, 
 a cup. 
 
 a sijoan. 
 
 } 
 
 a roller, a cylinder. 
 a boat ox pinnace. 
 
 Procuratrix, icis, f. a protectress, a governess. 
 Securus, a, urn, (se.) careless, regardless, safe, secure. 
 Secure, adv. safely, securely. 
 Securitas, atis, f. safety, security, carelessness. 
 Curia. 
 
 Curialis, e, of the court, of the same tribe or ward. 
 Curialis, is, m. a common-council man. 
 Curio, onis, m. the alderman or chief person of a ward. 
 Curipnus, a, um, pertaining to aldermen or the court. 
 Cunatus, a, um, divided into wards. 
 
 D 2^^S m * (deCem ° * captain over tm men > m °tenmV* 
 
 Decurionalis, e, of a captain often. 
 Becurionatus, us, m. a captainship over ten. 
 Decuria, ae, f. a company often men. 
 
 ZTrdsl arC> ^ t0 diSP ° Se ° r rank S0ldiers MH or *** int* 
 Decuriatio, onis, f. a dividing into wards. 
 Cu^lf natUS ' US ' m ' a dividing int0 ^mpanies often. 
 Cuspido, are, act. to point, to make sharp at the end. 
 Cuspidatim, adv. point-wise, with a point. 
 J Tricuspis, Kdis, adj. that hath three points. 
 
 Custody, ire act. to keep, to keep safe, to watch. 
 Custocute, adv. reservedly, warily. 
 Custodra, 33, f. a keeping, a guard, a prison. 
 ^Incustoditus, a, um, not kept, not well-looked to, untended. 
 
 Cuticula, ae, £ dim. the scarf-skin. 
 Cuticularis, e, of or belonging to the skin. 
 Intercus, litis, adj. between the skin and the flesh. 
 Recmitus, a, um, circumcised like a Jew, Jewish. 
 1 Cyathus. 
 
 Cyathisso, are, neut to pour drink into one's cup. 
 f Cygnus. ■ 
 
 Cygneus, a, um, of a swan, swan-like. 
 '• Cylindrus. 
 
 ^{^ r5ceus > a > ^i long and round like a cylinder. 
 Cymbula, x, f. dim. a little boat, a skiff, a sculler. 
 
 b 2 
 
40 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 * Cymbalum, i, n. a cymbal. 
 
 *Cytfsus, i, m. v. f. a shrub like tvilloivs or rank keatfi, 
 
 D 
 
 * Daemon, onis, m. a spirit, a demon. 
 Dama, ae, f. ajallotv-deer. 
 Damnum, i, n. harm, loss or damage, 
 Daps, dapis, f. a banquet, dainties. 
 Dolphin, Inis, m. 7 ^ ? i • /» 7 
 Delphlnus, i, m. J. * dolphm-jish. 
 Delubrum, 1, n. a church, a chapel. 
 Dens, tis, m. a tooth, a tusk or Jang. 
 
 * Cymbalum. 
 
 Cymbalisso, are, neut. *o p/a^ on the cymbal. 
 
 Cymbalistes, et Cymbalista, ae, m. he that plays on the cymbal* 
 
 Cymbalistria, ae, f. she that plays on the cymbal. 
 
 * Daemon. 
 
 Daemonium, i, n. a devil, a genius or angel. 
 
 Daemoniacus, a, urn, possessed with a devil, mad. 
 Damnum. 
 
 Damnosus, a, um, hurtful, prejudicial. 
 
 Damnose, adv. hurtfully, to one's harm. 
 
 Indemnis, e, without hurt or damage, harmless. 
 
 Damn o, are, act. to condemn , to devote, to bind one to his wortt. 
 
 Damnatio, onis, £ a condemning. 
 
 Damnatus, us, m. a condemnation. 
 
 Damnatorius, a, um, that condemns. 
 
 Damnificus, a, um, (facio.) that causes harm or loss. 
 
 % Damnigeriilus, a, um, (gero.) bringing harm or damage. 
 
 Condemno, to accuse, to condemn. 
 
 Condemnatio, onis, f. condemnation. 
 
 Condemnator, oris, m. a condemnor, an accuser. 
 
 Indemnatus, a, um, untried, uncondemned. 
 Daps. 
 
 Dapalis, e, sumptuous, costly. 
 
 Dapsilis, e, noble, liberal, stately. 
 
 ^ Dapifer, eri, m. a server at a feast. 
 Dens. 
 
 Dentictilus, i, m. dim. a little tooth. 
 
 Denticulatus, a, um, having little teeth or fangs, jagged. 
 
 Dentatus, a, um, toothed, having teeth. 
 
 Dentale, is, n. the coulter of a plough, or the beam in which it is put, a 
 plough-tail, a rake or harrow. 
 
 Dentio, ire, neut. to breed teethy to chatter. 
 
 Dentitio, onis, f. a growing or breeding of teeth. 
 
 Dentifricium, i, n. (frico.) a powder for rubbing the teeth* 
 
 Dentiscalpium, i, n. (scalpo.) a tooth-picker. 
 
 f dento, are, act. to ;>*// or dash out one's teetlu 
 
. Deus, i, m. 
 
 * Diabolus, i, m. 
 Diadema, atis, n. 
 
 * Diaeta, se, f. 
 
 * Dialogus, i, m. 
 
 * Diametros, i, f. 
 
 * Dica, a3, f. 
 Dies, iqi, m. v. f. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 God, a genius. 
 
 the accuser, the devil. 
 
 a white Jillet, a crotvn. 
 
 diet, food; also a dining-room. 
 
 a discourse, a dialogue. 
 a diameter. 
 
 an action at latv, a process, 
 a day. 
 
 41 
 
 Identiilus, a, urn, toothless. 
 
 Bidens, tis, adj. having two teeth. 
 
 Bidens, tis, f. (sc owls) a sheep Jit for sacrifice, having two teeth longer 
 
 ™*n the rest, (which happens when the sheep is two years old ) 
 Bidental, alis, n. a place blasted with lightning, (so called because it was 
 atoned or purified by the sacrifice of a bidens, or sheep of two 
 years old, and such a place was for ever after accounted sacred. 
 Tndens, tis, m. any instrument with three teeth, a trident or sceptre of 
 the sea-gods. r J 
 
 Deus. 
 
 Dea, as, f. a goddess. 
 f Semideus, i, m. (semi.) a demi-god. 
 ^ Semidea, se, f. a demi- goddess. 
 Diadema. 
 
 Diadematus, a, urn, wearing a diadem or crown. 
 Dica. 
 
 D &swj fake™ ° Tfashi0n ; aS > mds S ratia vel caus *> fir firm or 
 Dies. 
 
 Diu, adv. a long time. Diutius, comp. Diutissime, sup. 
 
 Diurnus, a, urn, belonging to the day, daily. 
 
 Diurnum, i, n. a day's hire, a day-book, a journal. 
 
 Diutinus, a, urn, long, of long continuance. 
 
 Dm tine, adv. a long time, a great while. 
 
 Diuturnus, a, urn, lasting, long-lived. 
 
 Diutunntas, atis, f. long- continuance. 
 
 Diuturne, adv. a long time. 
 
 Hodie, adv. (hoc die.) to- day. 
 
 Hodiernus, a, um, of this day. 
 
 Jnterdiu, adv. by day, in the day-time. 
 
 Meridies, ei, m. (merus.) mid-day, noon. 
 
 Meridialis, e, southern, on the south side. 
 
 Meridianus, a, um, pertaining to noon, meridian. 
 
 Meridio, are,_act. et Meridior, ari, dep./o take a nap, to sleep at noon.- 
 
 Mendiatio, onis, f. noon rest, a taking a nap after dinner. 
 
 Perendie, adv. the day after to-morrow, two days hence. 
 
 Perendmus, a, um, of the day after the morrow. 
 
 Comperendino, are, act. to put off from day to day. 
 
 oT^ r ^S i0 ' 5niS,f ' ^ C ° m P* rendinatus > a > ^^adjournment, 
 Quotidie, adv. daily. 
 Quotidianus, a, um, every day, daily. 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 ajinger, an inch* 
 
 a dish or platter , a quoit, 
 
 a god, a saint. 
 
 a decree, a maxim. 
 
 a tube, pipe, or hogshead. 
 
 guile ox fraud. 
 
 a master, a lord. 
 
 42 
 
 Digitus, i, m. 
 Discus, i, m. 
 Dlvus, i, m. 
 * Dogma, atis, n. 
 Dolium, i, n. 
 Dolus, i, m. 
 Dommus, i, m. 
 
 Quotidiano, adv. every day, day by day. 
 
 Biduum, Triduum, Quatriduum, i, n. the space of two, three, four days. 
 
 Nudiustertius, adv. (nunc dies tertius.) the day before yesterday, three 
 daysago. 
 
 Nudiusquartus, adv. four days ago. 
 
 Nudiusquintu:, adv. Jive days ago. 
 
 Pridie, adv. (priore die.) the day before. 
 
 Pridianus, a, urn, of the day before. 
 
 Postridie, adv. (postero die.) the day after. 
 
 Postriduanus, a, urn, of the day after. 
 Digitus. 
 
 Digitalis, e, of or belonging to a finger. 
 
 Digitate, is, n. a finger-stall, a thimble, the finger of a glove. 
 
 Digitatus, a, urn, having fingers, toes, or claws. 
 
 Digitiilus, i, m. dim. a little finger or toe. 
 Divus. 
 
 Diva, a, f. a goddess. 
 
 Divinus, a, um, godlike, divine, presaging. 
 
 Dlvinus, i, m. a soothsayer, a diviner, a conjurer. 
 
 Divina, as, f. a prophetess. 
 
 Divine, adv. divinely. 
 
 Divinitas, atis, f. godhead, divinity. 
 
 Divinitus, adv. from God, from heaven, miraculously. 
 
 Divlno, are, act. to-foretel, to presage, to divine. [nation, 
 
 Divlnatio, onis, f. a conjecturing or foretelling of things to come, dm- 
 
 * Dogma. 
 
 Dogmatistes, ae, m. a dogmatical teacher. 
 
 Dogmatizo, are, neut. to say positively, to dogmatize. 
 
 || Dogmaticus, a, um, positive, dogmatical. 
 Dolium,— from Dolo. Ains. 
 
 Doholum, i, n. dim. a little barrel. 
 
 Dolians, e, as big as a tun, gorbellied. 
 
 Doliarius, i, m. a cooper, a maker of great vessels. 
 
 |j Doliarium, i, n. a wine-cellar. 
 Dolus. 
 
 Dolosus, a, um, cunning, crajty., treacherous. 
 
 Dolose, adv. craftily. 
 
 Dolositas, atis, f. deceitfulness. 
 
 Subdolus, a, um, deceitful, sly, cunning. 
 
 • Subdole, adv. cunningly. 
 Dominus, — from domus. Ains. - 
 
 Domiircs &, f. a mistress, a lady. 
 
 Dominium, i, n. lordship, dominion. 
 
 Donunor, ari, dep. to bear rule, to command, to domineer. 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 43 
 
 Domus, us, et i, f. 
 Donum, i, n. 
 Dorsum, i, n. 
 Dos, otis, f. 
 Draco, onis, m. 
 Duellum, i, n. 
 Dumus, i, ra. 
 
 a house, a home, 
 
 a gift or present. 
 
 the bach. 
 
 a portion or dowry, an endowment. 
 
 a dragon, or huge serpent. 
 
 a battle, war. 
 
 a bush, a grove. 
 
 E. 
 
 >:bur, oris, n. ivory, an elephant's tooth. 
 
 Echinus, i, m. an urchin or hedgehog. 
 
 f Eclipsis, is, f. a waning or Jailing, an eclipse. 
 
 * Ecloga, ae, f. an eclogue, or choice poem. 
 
 £go, mei, m. pron. /. 
 
 Dominatio, onis, f. et Dominatus, us, m. authority, sovereignty, lord- 
 ship, tyranny. 
 
 Dominator, oris, m. a ruler, a governor. 
 
 Dominatrix, icis, f. a mistress, a lady, a governess. 
 
 Domini cus, a, urn, of a lord or master. 
 
 Dominicalis, e, of the Lord or Lord's day, dominical. 
 Domus. 
 
 Domesticus, a, urn, of the same house or family, domestic, 
 
 Domesticatim, adv. house by house, by households. 
 
 Domicilium, i, n. an habitation or abode. 
 
 Domicccnium, i, n. (coena.) a supper at home. 
 Donum,— from do. Ains. 
 
 Dono, are, act. to bestow, to present, to forgive. 
 
 Donatio, onis, f. a giving, or bestowing, a donation. 
 
 Donabilis, e, that may be presented. 
 
 Donarium, i, n. a temple where gifts are offered, a gift. 
 
 Donativum, i, n. a gift, donative, or dole, in corn or money, to soldiers. 
 
 Condono, to give freely, to pardon, acquit, or pass by. 
 
 Condonatio, onis, f. a giving, a forgiving. 
 Dos. 
 
 Dotalis, e, of or belonging to a dowry or portion given with a woman 
 in marriage. 
 
 Doto, are, act. to endow, to give a dowry. 
 
 Dotatus, a, um, endowed, having a dowry. 
 
 Indotatus, a, um, that has no dowry, having no evpence bestowed upon it. 
 Dumus. 
 
 Dumetum, i, n. a place full of bushes. 
 
 Dumosus, a, \im,full of bushes, bushy. 
 
 Ebur, — ofe and barrus. Ains. 
 
 Eburneus, et Eburnus, a, um, of or like ivory, made of ivory. 
 
 Eburneolus, a, um, dim. made of ivory. 
 
 Eburatus, a, um, set with little pieces of ivory. 
 Ego. 
 
 Egomet, / myself. 
 
44 
 
 Electrum, i, n. 
 Elegus, I, m. 
 Elementum, i, n. 
 Elephant us, i, m. 1 
 ilephas, antis, m. J 
 Elysium, i, n. 
 
 * Embolus, i, m. 
 
 * Emplastrum, i, n. 
 
 * Emporium, i, n. 
 
 | * Encomium, i, n. 
 Ensis, is, m. 
 
 * Eos, gen. ois, f. 
 
 * Ephebus, i, m. 
 
 * fephemeris, idis, f. 
 
 * Ephippium, i, n. 
 
 * Ephorus, i, m. 
 
 * Epigramma, atis, n. 
 
 * EpH&gus, i, m. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 amber. 
 
 an elegy , or mournful song. 
 
 an element or first principle. 
 
 an elephant. 
 
 paradise, the Ely sian fields, 
 a bar, a spoke, a pin. 
 a plaster for a sore, 
 a market, a fair, 
 praise, commendation. 
 a sword, a rapier* 
 the morning. 
 a stripling, a youth. 
 a day-book, a journal, 
 a saddle. 
 
 fa chief magistrate among the La- 
 \ cedcemonians. 
 an inscription, an epigram, 
 a conclusion, an epiiogue. 
 
 Meus, a, urn, my or mine. 
 
 Noster, tra, trum, our or ours. ) 
 
 Nostras, atis, adj. of our country. 
 Electrum. 
 
 ^f Ilectrifer, era, urn, that beareth amber. 
 Elementum,— -from eleo, i % e. oleo^io grow. Voss. 
 
 Elementarius, a, um, of or belonging to elements, letters, or first princi- 
 ples, elementary. 
 
 Elementarius, i, m. one who has not yet learned his horn-booh, or A. B. C. 
 Ilephantus. 
 
 Elephantinus, a, um, of an elephant- like ivory. 
 
 Elephantinum, i, n. a black point made of burnt ivory. 
 
 Elephantia, ae, f. the scurvy or leprosy, which makes the skin rough like 
 that of an elephant 
 Elysium. 
 
 Elysius, a, um, of Elysium or paradise. 
 Ensis. 
 
 Ensiciilus, 1, m. dim. a little sword or rapier. 
 
 f Ensifer, et Ensiger, era, um, that beareth a sword. 
 
 * Eos. 
 
 Eous, a, um, of the morning, eastern. 
 Eous, i, m. the day-star, one of the horses of the sun. 
 Ephebus. 
 
 Ephebicus, a, um, of youth, youthftb 
 
 Ephebia, se, f. the age of a stripling. 
 
 Ephebatus, a, um, come to the age of fifteen years. 
 
 * Ephippium. 
 Ephippiarius, i, m. a saddler. 
 F.phippiatus, a, um, saddled, that uses a saddle. 
 
* Episcopus, i, m. 
 
 * EpistoJa, ae, f. 
 
 * Epitaphium, i, n. 
 
 * Epithalamium, i, 
 
 * Epitoma, ae, "| n 
 
 * Epitome, es, J 
 
 * Epocha, ae, f. 
 
 * Epos, n. ind. 
 Epulum, i, n. pi. 1 
 Epulae, arum, f. J 
 Equus, i, m. 
 Erebus, i, m. 
 
 * Eremus, i, m. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 45 
 
 an overseer, a bishop, 
 a letter, an epistle, 
 an inscription on a tomb, an epitaph. 
 n. a wedding- song. 
 
 an abridgment, a compend. 
 
 a date of time, as the birth of Christ. 
 a verse, a poem. 
 
 a banquet, or feast. 
 
 a horse. s 
 
 hell 
 
 a tvilderness, a desert* 
 
 * EpiSCOpUS. 
 
 ipiscopatus, a, urn, the office of a bishop, episcopacy 
 || Episcopalis, e, of or like a bishop, episcopal. 
 
 * Epistola. 
 
 Epistolium, i, n. dim. a little epistle or letter. 
 tpistolaris, e,ofa letter, epistolary. 
 
 * EpOS. 
 
 Epicus, a, um, of a poem or heroic verse, epic. 
 Epulum, — qu. edipulum, from edo. Ains. 
 
 Epillor, ari, dep. to banquet or feast. 
 
 Epiilatio, orris, f. a feasting, a feast. t 
 
 Ipularis, e, pertaining to feasts or banquets* 
 Equus. 
 
 Equulus, i, m. dim. a little horse, a nag. 
 
 iqua, ae, f. a mare. 
 
 iquula, ae, f. dim. a mare-colt, ajilley. 
 
 Equile, is, n. a stable for horses. 
 
 Iquuleus, i, m. dim. a horse-colt ; also an instrument of torture* 
 
 Equinus, a, um, of or belonging to horses. 
 
 Eques, itis, m. a horseman, a trooper, a Roman knight. 
 
 Equester, v. Squestris, stris, stre, pertaining to horsemen, or to the *v- 
 der of knighthood, equestrian. 
 
 iquestria, ium, n. seats in the Roman theatre for the gentry. 
 
 iquio, ivi, Itum, ire, neut. to long for the horse as the mare doth, 
 
 Equimentum, i, n. the hire of a stallion-horse. 
 
 Equito, are, neut. to ride, to be a trooper. 
 
 Equitatio, onis, f. riding. 
 
 Equitatus, us, m. riding, the horse or cavalry of an army. 
 
 Equitabilis, e, easy to be rid upon, that may be rid over. 
 
 Equiso, onis, m. a horse-groom, a jockey, 
 
 Equiferus, i, m. (fera.) a wild horse. 
 
 Adequito, are, neut. to ride up to. 
 
 Circumequito, to ride about. 
 
 dbequito, to ride over, or up against. 
 
 Interequito, to ride between. 
 
 * ErSmus. 
 
 || Iremita, ae, m. a dweller in the wilderness, an hermit. 
 
46 
 
 * Ergastulum, i, n 
 Ergo, abl. n. 
 Eruca, ae, f. 
 Ervum, i, n. 
 Esca, ae, f. 
 Esculus, i, f. 
 Esseda, ae, f. 
 Essedum, i, n. 
 
 * EthTca, ae, f. 
 
 * EthTce, es, f. 
 
 * Etymon, i, n. 
 
 * Evangelium, i, n. 
 
 * Euphonia, ae, f. 
 Eurus, i, m. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 • a workhouse, a prison* 
 for the sake, on account, 
 a canker-worm, a caterpillar. 
 a kind of pulse like vetches or tares* 
 meat or food, a bait, 
 a beech or mast tree. 
 
 > a chariot, chaise, or waggon. 
 
 f- moral philosophy, ethics. - 
 
 the etymon or origin of a word, 
 good news, the gospel, 
 a pleasant sound, 
 the east wind. 
 
 j| Eremiticus, a, um, pertaining to an hermit. 
 II * r f m * c ° la > &> m - (colo.) one that dwells in deserts. 
 1) Eremipeta, 33, m. (peto.) a haunter of deserts , an hermit. 
 * Ergastulum. 
 
 Ergastiilarius, i, m. a keeper of a work-house, a jailor. 
 II Ergastulus, i, m. a rogue kept in a workhouse. 
 Esca,— from edo. Ains. 
 
 Esculentus, a, urn, pertaining to eatings good to eat. 
 Esculenta, orum, n. meat. 
 
 Inesco, are, act. to lay a bait, to allure, to trepans to decoy. 
 Esculus. 
 
 Esciileus, a, um, of or belonging to beech. 
 Esciillnus, a, um, made of beech. 
 Esculetum, i, n. a grove of beeches. 
 Esseda. 
 
 Essedarius, i, m. a waggon-maker, a waggon-driver % one that fights 
 from a chariot. 
 *Ethka. 
 
 Ethica, orum, n. books of moral philosophy, ethics. 
 J| Ethicus, a, um, moral, belonging to manners. 
 d Etymon. 
 
 Etymologus, i, m. an etymologist who searches out the origin of words. 
 Etjrmologia, ae, f. an account of the origin of words, a part of gram- 
 mar, etymology. 
 * Evangelium. 
 
 f| Evangelicus, a, um, of the gospel, evangelical. 
 j| Evangeiice, adv, gospel-like. 
 || Evangfilista, ae, m. a preacher, an evangelist. 
 jj Evangelizo, are, neut. to preach the gospel. 
 Evangelus, i, m. a bringer of good tidings. 
 Eurus. 
 
 Eurinus, a, um, of the east, eastern. 
 
 Euroauster, tri, m. the south-east wind. 
 
 Euroaquilo, et Euroclydon, oais, m. the north-east wind. 
 
 Euronatus, i, m. the south-east wind. 
 
Exam en, mis, n. 
 Exernplum, i, n. 
 Exta, orum, n. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS.* 47 
 
 a sivarm of lees, an examination. 
 
 an example* 
 
 the bowels or entrails. 
 
 Faba, ae, f. 
 Faber, bri, m. 
 Fabula, ae, f. 
 Facies, iei, f. 
 
 a bean. 
 
 a workman, an artist, 
 a fable, a story, a play, 
 the face. 
 
 Examen. 
 
 Examino, are, act. to breed swarms as bees, to try, to examine, to trnbu 
 weight * & 
 
 || Examinatio, orris, f. an examination, a weighing, a trial at law. 
 
 || Examinator, oris, m. an examiner. 
 Exemplum. 
 
 Exemplar, et Exemplare, is, n. a sampler, a model, a cony. 
 Exta. 
 
 Extispex, icis, m. (f specie) a soothsayer, that foretels things to come 
 from the entrails of beasts. 
 
 Extispicium, i, n. divination from the entrails of beasts sacrificed. 
 
 Faba. » 
 
 Fabaceus, et Fabaginus, a, um, of beans. 
 
 Fabacia, as, f. a bean-cake. 
 
 Fabago, inis, f. bean-chaff. 
 
 Fabalis, e, (for belonging to beans. 
 
 Fabale, is, n. a bean- strata or stalk. 
 
 Fabarius, a, um, of beans, living on beans. 
 
 Fabetum, i, n. a bean-plot, or place where beans grow. 
 Faber,— from facio. Ains. 
 
 Fabrilis, e, of or belonging to smith or carpenters* work. 
 
 Fabrico, are, act. et Fabrxcor, ari, dep. to make, forge, frame, or build, 
 to devise. 
 
 Fabricator, oris, m. a maker, framer, or builder, a contriver. 
 
 Fabricatio, onis, f. a framing, a making. 
 
 Fabrica, as, f. a workhouse, the art of framing, a fabric. 
 
 Faber, bra, um, ingenious, workman-like, artificial. 
 
 Fabre, adv. cunningly, artificially. 
 
 Affabre, adv. workman-like, artificially, curiously. 
 
 FabrSfacio, feci, factum, ere, act. to work, build, or make artificially. 
 'abula,— from f for. Ains. 
 
 Fabella, ae, f. dim. a short tale or story. 
 
 Fabularis, e, of or like a fable, fabulous. 
 
 Fabulosus, a, um, fabulous, full of stories, much talked of 
 
 Fabulose, adv. fabulously, story-like. 
 
 Fabulositas, atis, f. exuberance of stories, romance. 
 
 Fabulor, ari, dep. to talk, to make or tell stories. 
 
 Fabillator, oris, m. a teller or maker of stories. 
 ^Confabiilor, to chat together, to discourse. 
 'acies. 
 
 Superf xcies,— the surface, superfice, or outside. 
 
48 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Faex, et Fex, cis, f. dregs or lees 9 dross or scum* 
 
 Fagus, i, f. a beech-tree. 
 
 Falx, cis, f. a scythe or sickle. 
 
 Fama, ae, f. fame, renotvn, report. 
 Fames, is, f. hunger, dearth. 
 
 Famulus, i, m. a man-servant. 
 
 Fax. 
 
 Faeculentus, a, urn, thick, dreggy. 
 
 Faeciila, ae, f. dim. small dregs, lees, or grounds of wine. 
 
 Faecosus, a, urn, full of dregs. 
 
 Faecaxius, a, urn, of or belonging to dregs. 
 
 Faecatus, a, um, made of dross, unsettled, not fined. 
 
 Defaeco, are, act. to draw from thp dregs, to decant, to fine, to defecate. 
 
 Defaecatio, onis, f. a fining from dregs. 
 Defalcate, adv. purely, without dregs. 
 Fagus. 
 
 Fageus, Faginus, et Fagineus, a, um, of beech, made of beech. 
 
 Fagutalis, e, of or belonging to beech. 
 Falx. 
 
 Falcula, et Falcicula, x, f. dim. a small sickle or hook. 
 
 Falco, are, act. to cut or prune with a hook or bill. 
 
 Falcator, oris, m. a bill-man, a scythe-man. 
 
 Falcatus, a, um, part, lopped with bills or hooks, adj. bent like a hook, 
 armed with scythes. 
 
 Falcarius, i, m. he that makes or uses a scythe or sickle. 
 
 Falcifer, et Falciger, era, um, that beareth a hook or scythe. 
 Fama. 
 
 Famosus, a, um, famed, talked of, renowned; also, infamous* 
 
 Famosa, ae, f. a miss, a courtezan. 
 
 ^ Famiger, era, um, that carrieth tales. 
 
 Famigeratio, onis, f. a spreading of a report. 
 
 Famigerator, oris, m. a teller of news. 
 
 Infamis, e, ill spoken of, of bad repute, dismal. 
 
 Inf amia, ae, f. an ill report, dishonour, infamy. 
 
 Infamo, et Diffamo, are", act. to spread an ill report, to defame. 
 Fames. 
 
 Famelicus, a, um, hungry, starved. 
 
 Famellce, adv. hungrily. 
 Famulus. 
 
 Famulus, a, um, of or belonging to a servant. 
 
 Famula, ae, f. a servant-maid. 
 
 Famularis, e, of a servant. 
 
 Famulanter, adv. humbly, serviceably. 
 
 Famulor, ari, dep. to serve. 
 
 Famulatus, us, m. service, attendance. 
 
 Famulator, oris, m. an attendant. 
 
 Famulitium, i, n. service, a company of servants. 
 
 Familia, ae, f. a stock of servants, a household, a family, an estate. 
 
 Familiaris, e, adj. of the same family , familiar, friendly. 
 
 Familiaris, is, m. a servant, a friend, a familiar. 
 
 Familiaritas, atis, f. familiarity, intimacy. 
 
 Familianter, zdv. familiarly, intimately, tenderly. 
 
Fanum, i, n. 
 Far, farris, n. 
 Fas, n. ind. 
 Fascia, ae, f. 
 Fascinum, i, n. 
 Fascis, is, m. 
 Fastlgium, i, n. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 49 
 
 a temple or church. 
 
 corn of any sort. 
 
 equity, right, a thing lawful or possible. 
 
 a sivathi?2g-band. 
 
 witchcraft. 
 
 a bundle of rods, a faggot. 
 
 the top or height of a thing. 
 
 Familiancus, a, urn, of or belonging to a family. 
 Fanum. 
 
 Fanaticus, a, urn, inspired with a prophetical fury, mad, frantic, fanatic. 
 £rotanus, a, urn, profane, unholy, not consecrated, unhallowed, common. 
 Profanum, 1, n. a place before or joining to a temple. 
 Profano, are, act. to profane, to turn sacred things to common use, to 
 
 unhallow, to pollute. 
 Profanatio, onis, f. unhallowing what is sacred, profanation. 
 
 Farreus, et Farraceus, a, um, of corn or wheat. 
 Farreum, i, n. a cake used in marriage. 
 Farratus, ji, um, done with, or made of, corn. 
 Farrago, inis, f. a mixture of grains, a hotch-potch. 
 Farina, 32, f. meal, flour, powder, dust. 
 Fannarius, a, um, of or belonging to meal. 
 Farinarius, i, m. a meal-man, a meal-monger. 
 Fas, — from f for. FesL 
 Nefas, n. ind. wickedness, impiety, any thing unlawful or impossible. 
 Pseianus, a, um, impious, abominable, villanous. 
 Nefarie, adv. impiously, wickedly. 
 Fastus, a, um, lucky, lawful. 
 
 Nefastus, a, um, inauspicious, of evil omen, profane. 
 Fasti, orum, m. a calendar shewing the holidays and festivals in use 
 among the Romans. 
 ? a scia,— from fascis. Ains. * 
 
 Fascioia, as, f. dim. a little swathing-band or bib. 
 Fascio, are, act. to swathe, to bind up in a truss. 
 Fasciatim, adv. bundle-wise. 
 ascinum. 
 Fasrino, et EfFascino, are, act. to bewiteh, to charm. 
 Fascinatio, onis, f. a bewitching, enchanting, or charming. 
 Prajfiscine, et Pr*fiscini, adv. a word used to prevent exception; Ma« 
 I say it in a good hour, Not to speak in my own praise, Give mc 
 leave to say. 
 ascis. 
 
 pL Fasces, ium, m. a bundle of birchen rods, with an axe in the middle of 
 them, carried before the Roman magistrates, being the sign or badge 
 of magistracy and dignity among the Romans. 
 Fasciculus i, m dim. a packet or little bundle, a posy 0/ nosegay. 
 imgium,—from fastus. Ains. 82/ 
 
 Fastigio, et Fastigo, are, act to raise or build to a sharp top. 
 Fastigiatio, onis, f. the making a thing sharp at top. 
 Fastigiator, oris, m. he that maketh a sharp point at top. 
 
 E 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 pride. 
 
 hot embers or ashes. 
 
 the west wind. 
 
 an honey-comb. 
 
 the jam, the gorge, or gullet-pipe. 
 
 a torch, a firebrand. 
 
 a fever, an ague. 
 
 a herald who proclaims war. 
 
 gall, bitterness. 
 
 a cat. 
 
 the inside of the thigh. 
 
 •}«. 
 
 woman. 
 
 the outside of the thigh. 
 
 SO 
 
 Fastus, us, m. 
 Fa villa, ae, f. 
 Favonius, i, m. 
 Favus, i, rn. 
 Faux, cis, f. 
 Fax, acis, f. 
 Tebris, is, f. 
 Fecialis, is, m. 
 Fel, fellis, n. 
 Felis, is, f. 
 Femen, mis, n. 
 Femina, et Fcemm 
 
 ae, f. 
 Femur, oris, n, 
 
 Fastus,— -from f for. Ains. 
 
 Fastosus, et Fastuosus, a, urn, proud, disdainful, haughty. 
 Fastose, et Fastuose, adv. proudly, haughtily* 
 Fastuositas, atis, f. disdain, 
 Fastidio, ire, act. to abhor, to scorn, to loath. 
 Fastidium, i, n. pride, a loathing, despising. 
 Fastidiosus, a, urn, scornful, squeamish, queasy. 
 Fastidiose, adv. scornfully. 
 Faux. 
 
 Prsefoco, are, act. to strangle, choke, or throttle. 
 Prsefocatio, onis, f. a strangling. 
 Prsefocabilis, e, that may be strangled. 
 Suffoco, are, act. to stop the breath, to stifle, to suffocate. 
 Suffocatio, onis, f. a choking or stifling, suffocation. 
 Fax. 
 
 Facula, a, f. dim. a little torch. 
 Febris,— from ferveo. Perot. 
 
 Febricula, ae, f. a slight fever or ague. 
 Febrfculosus, a, um, feverish, subject to a fever or ague, 
 H Febrilis, e, of or belonging to a fever or ague. 
 Febricito, are, neut. to be sick of a fever or ague. 
 Febricitatio, onis, f. a sickening with fever or ague. 
 Fecialis. 
 
 Fecialis, e, of or belonging to a herald. 
 FeL 
 
 Felleus, a, um, of gall, bitter as gall. 
 Fellicus, a, um, bitter as gall. 
 
 Femen. ,,,.»» 
 
 Feminalia, ium, bands to wrap about the thighs, drawers. 
 
 Femina. 
 
 Femella, ae, f. dim. a female. m 
 
 Femmeus, et Femininus, a, um, of or belonging to a woman,womanish, 
 feminine. 
 
 Effoemino, are, act. to effeminate, to make womanish. 
 
 Effeminate, adv. tenderly, nicely, effeminately. 
 Femur. 
 
 Femoralia, ium, n. breeches, drawers, trousers. 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 51 
 
 Fenestra, ae, f. a toindotv. 
 
 Fera, ae, f. a tw'W fe«s£, or tvildjbtol. 
 
 Feria, ae, f. « holy-day, a play-day. 
 
 Ferrum, i, u. iron, a sxvord. 
 
 FestQca* ae, f. a stalk or stem, a rod or toand. 
 
 Fibra, ae, f. ajibre, a sucker at the root of plants. 
 
 Fibula, ae, f. a buckle, clasp, or button. 
 
 Fenestra. 
 
 Fenestrella, se, f. dim. a Zatffe window. 
 
 Fenestralis, e, belonging to a window. 
 
 Fenestro, are, act. to open, to make a window. 
 
 FenestrsLtus, a, urn, having windows ; n. open, manifest. 
 Fera. 
 
 Ferus, a, urn, wild, savage, cruel, fierce, 
 
 Ferinus, a, urn, of or belonging to ivild beasts. 
 
 Ferina, ae, f. (sc. caro.) flesh of wild beasts, venison* 
 
 Feritas, atis, f. wildness, fierceness, cruelty. 
 
 EfTerus, a, um, very wild, outrageous, distracted, fierce. 
 
 Effero, are, act. to make wild or outrageous. 
 
 Ferox, oris, adj. fierce, cruel, proud, huffy. 
 
 Praeferox, ocis, adj. very fierce. 
 
 Feroculus, a, um, dim. somewhat fierce, surly. 
 
 Ferociter, adv. fiercely, cruelly. 
 
 Ferocia, et Ferocitas, atis, f. fierceness, savageness, cruelty. 
 
 FSrocio, ivi, — , ire, neut. to be fierce, or cruel, to huff or hector. 
 Feria. 
 
 Ferior, ari, dep. to be idle, to be at leisure, to keep holiday. 
 Ferrum. 
 
 Ferreus, a, um, of iron. 
 
 Ferratus, a, um, done with iron, hard as iron, harnessed with iron, 
 fettered, shackled or laid in irons. 
 
 Ferrarius, a, um, et Ferratilis, e, belonging to iron. 
 
 Ferraria, ae, f. an iron-mine. 
 
 Ferramentum, i, n. an instrument or tool of iron. 
 
 Ferriigo, mis, f. the rust of iron, the colour of polished iron. 
 
 FerrQgineus, a, um, of the colour of polished iron, dark blue. 
 
 Ferrumen, inis, n. et Ferrumentum, i, n. solder, glue. 
 
 Ferrumino, are, act. to solder, to glue, to cement. 
 
 Ferruminator, oris, m. he that soldereth, or cementeth. 
 
 Ferriterus, i, m. (tero.) a slave in chains. 
 
 Ferriterium, i, n. a prison or place where fetters clink. 
 Festuca. 
 
 Festucarius, a, um, of a shoot or plant, of a rod or wand. 
 Fibra. 
 
 Fibratus, a, um, having small fibres like hairs or threads. 
 Fibula. ■ 
 
 Fibulo, are, act. to button or clasp. 
 
 Fibulatio, onis, f. a bracing, a fastening together. 
 
 Diffibulo, et Reflbulo, are, act. to unbutton, to unbuckle, to unlace. 
 
 E2 
 
 •"""•'»> Of lumo „ 
 
 U8RARV 
 
52 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 FTcus, i, v. us, f. a jig-tree or Jig. 
 
 Fidela, ae, f. an earthen vessel , a crock. 
 
 Fides, ei, f. faith, uoord or promise, protection. 
 
 Fides, is, £ ajiddle- string, ajiddle. 
 
 Filius, i, m. a son. 
 
 Filix, icis, f, a Jem or bralce. 
 
 Fllum, i, n. a thread or string, a liye. 
 
 Fimbria, ae, f. the shirt of a garment, a fringe. 
 
 Finis, is, m. v. f. a design or end, a bound or border. 
 
 FIcus. 
 
 Ficultrs, i, m. dim. a little Jig. 
 
 Ficulneus, et Ficulnus, a, urn, of 'or belonging to a fig-tree ; also, sorry, 
 good for nothing. 
 
 Ficetum, et Ficulneum, i, n. a place where fig-trees grow. 
 Fides. 
 
 Fidelis, e, faithful, trusty, loyal. 
 
 Fidelitas, atis, {.faithfulness, loyalty, fidelity. 
 
 Fideliter, adv. faithfully, loyally. 
 
 Perf idelis, e, very faithful or trusty. 
 
 lnf idelis, e, unfaithful, treacherous. 
 
 Inf idelitas, atis, f. treachery, infidelity. 
 
 Infideliter, adv. unfaithfully, deceitfully. 
 
 Perfidus, a, um r treacherous, perfidious. 
 
 Perfidia, 33, f. treachery. 
 
 Perf idiosus, a, um, full of falsehood or treachery, 
 
 Perfidiose, adv. treacherously, perfidiously. 
 Fides. 
 
 Fidicula, ae, f. dim. a little fiddle or lute. 
 
 Fidiculse, arum, f. cords for stretching people on the rack. 
 
 Fidicen, inis, m. (cano.) a fiddler \ an harper or lutanisl. 
 
 Fidicina, 33, f. a woman that plays on ajiddle or lute. 
 
 Fidicinius, a, um, of playing on instruments. 
 Filius. 
 
 Filia, 33, f. a daughter. 
 
 Filiolus, i, m. dim. a little son. 
 
 Filiola, se, f. dim. a little daughter. 
 Filix. 
 
 Filicula, se, f. dim. the fern of trees, wall-fern, the herb polypody. 
 
 Filiceus, a, um, efor belonging to fern. 
 
 Filicetum, et Filictum, i, n. a fern-field, ferny ground. 
 
 Filicatus, a, um, indented like fern, notched, scalloped. 
 Filum. 
 
 Filamenta, orum, n. little threads or hairs in urine. 
 
 || Filatim, adv. thread by thread. 
 Fimbria. 
 
 Fimbriate, is, n. a fringe. 
 
 Fimbriatus, a, um, fringed, welted, 
 Finis. 
 
 Finio, ire, act. to end, to finish. 
 
 Finitio, onis, f. a bounding, a definition. 
 
 Fimtor, oris, m. he that setteth bounds, or ends a tiling 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 55 
 
 Fiscus, tj m. a money -bag, the exchequer. 
 
 Fistuca, ee, f. a rammer for driving pilgs or stones. 
 
 Fistula, as, f. a pipe, ajiute. 
 
 Flagrum, \, n. a ivhip or scourge. 
 
 FJamen, mis, m. a priest, the high-priest. 
 
 Finite, adv. determinately \ with bounds. 
 
 Fnritimus, a, urn, bordering upon, near to, allied or related to. 
 
 Affinis, e, neighbouring, akin by marriage, accessary ox privy to. 
 
 Affinis, e, a kinsman or kinswoman by marriage. 
 
 Affinitas, atis, f. alliance by marriage, affinity. 
 
 Conf inis, e, bordering together, next to. 
 
 Conf inis, is, m. a neighbour, a borderer. 
 
 Confine, is, n. a place adjoining or nigh, a confine. 
 
 Conf Inium, i, n. a bound or limit, a frontier. 
 
 Def inio, to bound or limit, to describe, to define. 
 
 * ) f*. n ^°' ° n * s > ** a l im iti n n or bounding, a description or definition. 
 
 Definitivus, a, um, 'descriptive, explicative, definitive. 
 
 Definite, adv. expressly , precisely , particularly. 
 
 Indef initus, a, um, undetermined, unbounded] indefinite. 
 
 Indefinite, adv. undeterminately , indefinitely. 
 
 Praef inio, to determine or appoint beforehand, to pr escribe. 
 
 Praaf Inito, adv. by limitation, by appointment. 
 
 Inf initus, a, um, that hath no end or limit, infinite. 
 
 Inf initas, atis, f. endlessness, unmeasurableness, infinity. 
 
 Infinite, et Inf Inito, adv. endlessly, without measure, infinitely. 
 Fiscus. 
 
 Fiscina, ae, f. a bag to put money in, a pannier. 
 
 Fiscella, ae, f. et Fiscellum, i, n. dim. a little wicker-basket, a frail. 
 
 Confisco,are, act. to seize as forfeit for the treasury, to confiscate. 
 
 Confiscatio, onis, f. a forfeiting, confiscation. 
 | Fistuca. 
 
 Fistuco, are, act. to drive piles into the earth for building on, to ram 
 
 stone? in paving. 
 Fistucatio, onis, f. a driving of piles, a ramming of stones. 
 Fistula. 
 
 Fistulo, are, neut. to be full of holes, like a sponge or pipe. 
 Fistulator, oris, m. a piper, a player on a flute. 
 J| Fistulatim, adv. in manner of a pipe or squirt. 
 Fistiilosus,^, um, full of holes or eyes, like a sponge, spongy. 
 Flagrum,— -from flagro. Ains. 
 
 Flagrio, onis, m. a slave subject to the lash. 
 Flagritrlba, 33, m. a fellow used to be whipped. 
 f Flagrifer, era, um, carrying a whip. 
 
 Flagellum, i, n. dim. a small whip, a small twig, the claw of a shell-fish, 
 Flagellanus, i, m. a beadle, aflogger. « 
 
 Fiagello, are^ act. to whip, to lash, to thresh, to lock up. 
 Flagellator, oris, m. a thresher. 
 Flamen. 
 
 Flaminius, a, um. of or belonging to the high-priest. 
 Flaminium, i, n. the priesthood or office of a priest. 
 F *5 m j n i a » x * *• the house °f tne ^gh priest. 
 Flaminica, x, f. the priest's wife. 
 
 E3 
 
54* SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Flamma, ae, £ ajiame oxjlash. 
 
 Floccus, i, m. a lock of wool, the nap of cloth. 
 
 Flos, oris, m. a flower or blossom. 
 
 Focus, i, m. a hearth, a house, ajire. 
 
 Fcedus, eris, n. a league, covenant or treaty, 
 
 Flamma. 
 
 Flammiila, »,' f. dim. a little flame or blaze. 
 
 Flammeus, a, urn, burning, flaming, of aflame colour. 
 
 Flammeum, i, n. a scarf or veil of flame colour. 
 
 Flammearius, i, m. a dyer of cloth of flame colour. 
 
 Flammeolus, a, um, dim. somewhat of flame colour. 
 
 Flammeolum, i, n. a little veil of flame colour, a flag. 
 
 Flammidus, a, urn, of aflame colour, living in fire. 
 
 ^ Flammifer, era, um, that bringeth flames or flashes. 
 
 ^ Flammiger, era, um, that carriethflre or flames. 
 
 % Flamrmvomus, a, um, (vomo.) vomiting out fire. 
 
 Flammo, are, neut. to flame, to flash, act. to inflame.^ ' 
 
 Flammator, oris, m. he that setteth on fire. 
 
 Inflarnmo, are, act. to inflame, to set on fire. 
 
 Inflammatio, onis, f. an inflammation. 
 Floccus. 
 
 Flocculus, i, m. dim. a little lock of wool. 
 
 Floccidus, a, um, nappy, shaggy. 
 
 Floccifacio, et Floccipendo, era, act, to value little. 
 Flos. 
 
 FIosculus, i, m. dim. a little flower, a blossom. 
 
 Floridus, a, um, flowery, florid, gay. 
 
 ^ Floridulus, a, um, dim. blooming, gay. 
 
 Floreus, a, um, flowery, adorned with flowers. 
 
 5 Floricomus, a, um, having the hair adorned with flowers. 
 
 % Florifer, era, um, that bear eth flowers. 
 
 4 Florilegus, a,um, that gather eth flowers. 
 
 Flora, ze, f. the goddess of flowers.. 
 
 Floralia, ium, n. plays instituted in honour of Flora. 
 
 Floralis, e, of Flora, or the Floral games. 
 
 Floralitius, a, um, exhibited in the Floral games. 
 
 Floreof ui, e^e, neut. to blossom, to flourish, to make a figure. 
 
 Floresco, ere, incep. to begin to blossom. 
 
 Defloresco, to shed blossoms, to decay, or fade. 
 
 Effloresco, to blow as a flower, to blossom out, to flourish greatly. 
 
 Praefloreo, et Praefloresco, to flourish before the time. 
 
 Refloresco, to blossom again. 
 
 Prasfloro, are, act. to crop off beforehand, to pre-enjoy. 
 
 y °F6culus, i, m. dim. a little hearth, a chaffing-dish, afire-pan. 
 U ?oczrius,'d,um, of the fire, or fire-place. 
 Focillo, et Focilo, are, act. to warm, to cherish. 
 Refocillo, to cherish, to refresh, to comfort. 
 Fociliatrix, icis, f. she who cherisheth. 
 Focale, is, n. a garment worn by the fire-side. 
 
 Foedus. ~( 
 
 Foedertus, a, um, confederate, allied. , 
 
 Fcedifragus, a, um, (frango.) that breaketh league. 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 55 
 
 Fcenum, i, n. hay, a cock of hay. 
 
 Fcenus^oris, n. interest of money, usury. 
 
 Folium,' i, n. the leaf of a tree or book. 
 
 Follis, is, m. a leather purse, a pair of bellows* 
 
 Fons, tis, m. afountain or spring. 
 
 Forceps, lpis, t\ a pair of tongs, tweezers, or pincers. 
 
 Forfex, icis, f. a pair of shears or scissars. 
 
 Foris, is, f. a door, (pi. fores more used.) 
 
 Fori, orum, m. \ the de * lc * ov h 1 a 1 iches °f a shi P> 
 
 L scaffolds, galleries, 
 
 Forma, ae, f. a form or shape, beauty. 
 
 Feenum. 
 
 Fceneus, a, urn, made of hay. 
 
 Fcenicularius, et Fcenarius, a, um, of hay. 
 
 Fcenlle, is, n. an hay-loft. 
 
 Foeniseca, as, m. et FoenYsex, ids, m. (seco.) a cutter or mower of hay. 
 
 Foenisecium, i, n. et Fcenif icium, i, n. (facio.) hay-harvest. 
 
 £cen?sicia, ae, f. a crop of hay. 
 Foenus. 
 
 Foenusciilum, i, n. dim. a little interest or bribe. 
 
 Fcenebris, e, et Fceneratorius, a, um, pertaining to usury., 
 
 Foenero, are, act. et Fceneror, ari, dep. to lend on interest or usury. 
 
 Foeneratio, onis, f. a lending money on usury. 
 
 Foenerator, oris, m. an usurer. 
 
 Fceneratrix, Icis, f. she that taketh usury. 
 Folium. 
 
 Foliosus, a, um, full of leaves, leafy. " 
 
 Foliaceus, a, um, of or like leaves. 
 
 Foliatus, a, um, having leaves, like leaves. 
 
 Foliatio, onis, f. a putting forth of buds or leaves. 
 
 Foliatura, ae, f. the order or texture of leaves. 
 Follis. ( 
 
 Folliculus, i, m. dim. a small leather-bag, a leather ball blown up with 
 wind, the husk of grain. 
 
 Follitim, adv. by the large bag, by great sums. " 
 Fons. 
 
 Fonticiilus, i, m. dim. a little fountain or small spring. 
 
 Fontanus, et Fontaneus, a, um, et Fontalis, e, of or belonging to a 
 spring. 
 Foris. 
 
 Foricula, ae, f. dim. a little door or wicket. 
 
 Foris, adv. without doors, from above. 
 
 Foras, adv. out of doors, to ivithout, or abroad. 
 
 Forinsecus, adv. outward, from without. 
 
 Blforis, e, having two doors, or a double door. 
 
 Quadriforis, e, having four doors or holes. 
 Fori. 
 
 Foruli, orum, m. dim. little hatches, cases or shelves for books. 
 Forma. 
 
 Formula, ae, f. dim. beauty, a rule, a mould, a form in law, a process. 
 
 Formularius, i, m. one that maketh out writs. 
 
56 
 
 Formica, ae, f. 
 Formido, inis, f. 
 Fornax, acis, f. 
 Fornix, icis, m. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 an ant or pismire. 
 Jear, dread, 
 ajurnace. 
 an arch or vault. 
 
 Formalis, e, made in due form, in set words. 
 
 Formosus, a, um, fair, beautiful, handsome. 
 Formositas, atis, f. beauty. 
 
 For mo, are, act. to form, frame, or fashion. 
 
 Formatio, onis, f. a forming or framing. 
 
 Formator, oris, m. a maker, a creator, an instructor, 
 
 Formatura, a;, f. a forming or fashioning, shape. 
 
 Formamentum, i, n. a mould or form. 
 
 Con for mo, to conform, to make like. 
 
 Conformatio, onis, f. a framing, fashioning, or disposing. 
 
 Deformis, e, ugly, iU- shaped. 
 
 Defornutas, atis, f. ugli?iess, deformity. 
 
 Deformiter, adv. disgracefully, with dishonour, poorly. 
 
 Deformo, to disfigure, to deform. 
 
 Deformatio, onis, f. a deforming, a disgracing, a delineation. 
 
 Informo, Jo form or shape, to contrive, to teach or instruct. 
 
 Informatio, onis, f. a fashioning or forming, a sketch or first draught. 
 
 Informis, e, without shape, shajieless, mis-shapen, filthy, nasty. 
 
 Reformo, to form over again, to renew ; to reform. 
 
 Reformatio, onis, f. a renewing, a reformation. 
 
 Reformator, oris, m. a reformer, a renewer. 
 Transformo, to turn into another shape, to transform. 
 Transformis, e, that is transformed or changed. 
 uniformis, e, uniform, all alike. 
 Biformis, e, (bis.) having two shapes. 
 Biformatus, a, urn, double-shaped, two-bodied. 
 % Triformis, e, that hath three shapes or forms. 
 Multiformis, e, that hath many shapes or forms. 
 Multiformiter, adv. in divers shapes or fashions. 
 Formica. 
 
 Formicinus, a, urn, of or like ants. 
 Formicosus, a, um, full of ants. 
 Formicetum, i, n. an ant-hill. 
 Formico, are, neut. to-rise in pimples. 
 
 Formicatio, onis, f. a tingling pain like the stinging of pismire's. 
 Formido. 
 
 Formidolosus, a, um, fearful, dreadful. 
 Formidolose, adv. fearfully, timorously. 
 Formido, are, act. to fear, to dread. 
 Formidatio, onis, f. a fearing. 
 Formidabilis, e, dreadful, formidable. 
 Reformido, to fear or dread much, to stand in awe of 
 , Reformidatio, onis, f. great fear or dread. 
 Fornax. 
 
 Fornacula, se, f. dim. a little furnace. 
 Furnaceus, a, um, made like a furnace. 
 Fornix. 
 
 Formco, are, act. to vault or arch over, 
 
Fors, tis, £ 
 Forum, i, n. 
 
 Fovea, ae, f. 
 
 Fraenum, 
 Frenum 
 Fragum, i, n. 
 Framea, ae, £ 
 Frater, tris, m 
 
 jJl-.pL 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 57 
 
 luck 9 chance, hazard, 
 a market-place, a place for courts, 
 'a pitfall in the ground for catch- 
 ing tvild beasts, a den, a cave. 
 
 i, v.a. a bridle or bit. 
 
 i' 
 
 a stravoberry. 
 
 a short spear, a hunter's staff, 
 
 a brother. 
 
 Fornicatio, onis, f. an arching over. 
 
 Fornicatim, adv. in the form of an arch. 
 
 Conform co, to make like an arch, to vault over. 
 Fors. 
 
 Forte, adv. by chance, per adventure. 
 
 Fortuitus, a, um, casual, accidental. * 
 
 Fortuitu, abl. m. by chance. 
 
 Fortuito, adv. by chance. 
 
 Forsan, Fors, Forsit, Forsitan, Fortassis, Fortasse, adv. perhaps, per- 
 chance, peradventure. 
 
 Fortuna, ae, f. luck, fortune, condition ; pi. an estate, riches. 
 
 Fortuno, are, act. to make happy or prosj)erous, to bless. 
 
 Fortunatus, a, um, happy, prosperous. 
 
 Fortunate, adv. happily, luckily, fortunately. 
 
 Infortiinatus, a, um, unfortunate, unlucky, unhappy. 
 
 Infortunium, i, n. misfortune. 
 Forum, — from fero. A ins. 
 
 Forensis, e, belonging to the forum or courts of pleading. 
 Circumforaneus, a, um, going about the market, or from fair to fair. 
 
 Circumforaneus, i, m. a pedlar, a mountebank. 
 Frsnum,— from frendeo. Ains. 
 
 Fraeno, are, act. to bridle, to curb, to restrain. 
 Fraenator, oris, m. a bridler, a restrainer. 
 Fraenigerus, a, um, (gero.) that holdeth the bridle. 
 Defrsenatus, a, um, unbridled, unruly. 
 
 Effrenis, e, et Effrenus, a, um, unbridled, headstrong, unruly. 
 Effreno, to unbridle. • 
 
 Effrenatus, et Effrasnatus, a, um, unbridled. 
 EfFraenate, adv. rashly, fiercely. 
 Effraenatio, onis, f. unbridled rashness. 
 Infraeno, to bridle in. 
 
 Infrasnis, e, et Infrajnus, a, um, without bridle, unbridled, unrestrained. 
 Refreno, to restrain, to curb, to check. 
 Refrenatio, onis, f. a bridling, a curbing. 
 Frater, — qu. fere alter. Ains. 
 
 Fraternus, a, um, of a brother, brotherly. 
 Fratercuius, i, m. dim. a little or younger brother. 
 Fraterne, adv. like a brother, lovingly. 
 Fraternitas, atis, f. brotherhood, fraternity. 
 Fratricida, ae, m. (casdo.) a murderer of his brother. 
 
58 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS* 
 
 Fraus, dis, f. deceit, a fault, damage. 
 
 Fraxinus, i, m. an ash-tree. 
 
 Fretum, i, n. a narrow sea, a strait. 
 
 Frlgus, oris, n. cold, cold weather, cool shade. 
 
 Frit, n. ind. the little grain at the top of corn. 
 
 Fritillus, i, m. a dice-box to throw the dice out of. 
 
 Frons, dis, f. the leaf of a tree, a green bough. 
 
 Fraus. 
 
 Fraudulentus, a, urn, deceitful. 
 
 Fraudiilentia, as, f. deceit. 
 
 Fraudulenter, adv. deceitfully, knavishly, fraudulently. 
 
 Fraudo, et Defraudo, are, act. to deceive, to cheat. 
 . Fraudatio, orris, f. a cheating. 
 
 Fraudator, et Defraudator, oris, m. a deceiver, a cozener, 
 Fraxinus. 
 
 Fraxineus, et Fraxinus, a, urn, of ash, ashen. 
 Fretum, — from ferveo. Ains. 
 
 || Fretalis, e, of or belonging to a narrow sea. 
 
 Transfreto, are, act. to pass over the sea. 
 
 Transfretatio, onis, f. a passing over the sea. 
 Frigus. 
 
 Frigidus, a, um, cold, chill. 
 
 Frigida, as, f. (sc. aqua.) cold water. 
 
 Frigid e, adv. coldly, faintly. 
 
 Prsefrigidus, a, um, very cold. 
 
 Frigidulus, a, um, dim. somewhat cold or chill. 
 
 Frigidarius, a, um, pertaining to cooling or cold. 
 
 Frigidarium, i, n. a cold bath or bath of cold water. 
 
 Frigeo, xi, — , ere, neut. to be cold, to catch cold. - 
 
 Frigesco, ere, incep. to grow cold. 
 
 Refrigeo, et Refrigesco, to grow cool again. 
 
 Frigefactus, a, um, part, made cold. 
 
 Frigefacto, are, freq. to make cold often. 
 
 Frigerans, tis, part, making cold. 
 
 Refrigero, are, act. to cool t to refresh, to comfort. 
 
 Refrigeratio, onis, f. a cooling, a refreshing. 
 
 Refrigerator, oris, m. a cooler or refreslier. 
 
 Refrigeratrix, icis, f. she that refresheth. 
 
 Refrigeratorius, a, um, cooling or refreshing. 
 Frit. 
 * Fritilla, as, f. a kind of pulse, a sort of grain. 
 Frons. 
 
 Frondosus, a, um, full of green leaves. 
 
 Frondeus, a, um, made of leaves or green branches. 
 
 % Frondifer, era, um, bearing leaves or branches. 
 
 Frondeo, ui, — , ere, neut. to bring forth leaves, to sprout, to spring. 
 
 Frondesco, ere, incep. to grow green. 
 
 Frondatio, onis, f. a lopping of trees ; also brovjsing. 
 
 Frondator, oris, m. a woodenAopper, a pruner of trees* 
 
 Frondarius, a, um, of pruning of trees. 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 59 
 
 Frons, ti\s f. the forehead, the front, the van. 
 
 Frustum, i, n. a bit, or broken piece. 
 
 Frtttex, icis, m. a shrub. 
 
 (f Frux,) gen. Frii-1 ,. » - „ 
 
 gis, r, em, e, f. } ^ toar «/>"'> "™, gram. 
 
 Fucus, i, m. a drone-bee, paint, disguise. 
 
 Fullgo, inis, f. soot. 
 
 Frons. 
 
 Frontatus, a, um, standing out like a forehead. 
 
 Fronto, onis, m. he that hath a high or broad forehead, one that is 
 beetle-browed. 
 
 Frontale, is, n. a frontlet, the frontstall of a horse's bridle.] 
 
 Quadrifrons, tis, adj. four-fronted. 
 Frustum. 
 
 Frustulum, i, n. dim. a little piece, morsel, or crum. 
 
 Frustulentus, a, um, full of small bits. 
 
 Frustulatim, adv. in small bits, by piecemeal. 
 
 Frusto, are, act. to break in small bits, or pieces. 
 Frutex. 
 
 Fruticosus, a, um, shrubby, full of shrubs, shoots, or stems. 
 
 Fruticetum, et Frutetum, i, n. a place where the shrubs grow, a nur- 
 sery of young trees, or plants. 
 
 Frutico, are, neut, et Fruticor, ari, dep. to bring forth sjirigs, shoots, 
 or shrubs, to spring up in stalks. 
 
 Fruticesco, ere, incep. to grow shrubby. 
 
 Fruticatio, onis, f. a sprouting forth of young sprigs, 
 (f Frux.) 
 
 Frugifer, a, um, bearing fruit or corn, fertile, fruitful. 
 
 % Frugiferens, tis, part, bearing fruit. 
 
 % Frugiiegus, a, um, (lego.) gathering corn or fruit. 
 
 Frugiperda, a», m. a spoil-fruit, a knave; also, the withy. tree, 
 
 Frugi, ind. adj. thrifty, sober, useful. 
 
 Frugalis, e, frugal, thrifty, sober, belonging to corn. 
 
 Frugalitas, atis, f. frugality, thrift, temperance. 
 
 Frugaliter, adv. frugally, thriftily. 
 
 Friimentum, i, n. bread, corn. 
 
 Frumentarius, a, um, of or belonging to corn or forage. 
 
 Frumentor, ari, dep. to provide corn, to forage, to purvey. 
 
 Frumentatio, onis, f. a taking in or providing of corn, a foraging. 
 
 Frumentator, oris, m. et Frumentarius, i, m. a purveyor of corn^ * 
 forager. 
 Fucus. 
 
 Fucosus, a, um, coloured, painting, cheating. 
 
 Fucae, arum, f. spots of the face. 
 
 Fuco, et Infuco, are, act. to colour, paint, or counterfeit. 
 
 OffCicia, x, f. any wash or paint. 
 
 Offuciae, pi. cheats, tricks, juggles. 
 Fuligo. 
 
 Fuiigineus, a, um, sooty, black, dark. 
 
 J| Fiiiiginosus, a, um,full of soot, sooty. 
 
60 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Fullo, onis, m. a fuller of cloth. 
 
 Fumus, i, m. smoke. 
 
 Funda, se, f. a sling, a net, a budget. 
 
 Fundus, i, m. afield, a farm, a foundation. 
 
 Fungus, i, m. a mushroom, a spunge. 
 
 Funis, is, m. a rope, cable, or cord. 
 
 Funus, eris, n. a funeral, death. 
 
 Fullo. 
 
 Fullonius, et Fullonicus, a, um, of a fuller. 
 
 Fullonica, ae, f. a fuller's shop, the fuller's craft. 
 Fumus. 
 
 Fumeus, a, um, of or belonging to smoke* 
 
 Fumidus, a, um, smoky , that smoketh. ' 
 
 Fumarium, i, n. the funnel of a chimney. 
 
 % Fumifer, era, um, bringing smoke. 
 
 Fumosus, a, um, smoky, reeky, 
 
 Fumo, are, neut. to smoke or reek, to foam ox froth. 
 
 Inf umo, are, act. to dry in the smoke, to reek. 
 
 Fumigo, are, act. (ago.) to make a smoke, to perfume. 
 
 Suffumigo, to make a smoke underneath, to suffumigate. 
 
 Fumificp, are, act. to burn or offer incense. 
 Funda,— -from fundo. Ains. 
 
 Funditor, oris, m. a stinger. 
 
 Fundito, are, act. to sling. 
 
 Funditatio, onis, f. a casting or slinging. 
 
 Fundibalus, i, m. a stinger. 
 Fundus. 
 
 Funditiis, adv. utterly from the foundation or bottom. 
 
 Profundus, a, um, deep or Jar to the bottom, high, great, large, profound. 
 
 Profundum, i, n. the sea, the deep, obscurity. 
 
 Fundo, are, act. to found, to lay the foundation, to build, to establish. 
 
 Fundator, oris, m. he that foundeth, a founder. 
 
 Fundamentum, i, n. et ^ Fundamen, inis, n. a foundation, a ground- 
 work. 
 Fungus. 
 
 Funginus, a, um, of or like a mushroom. 
 
 Fungosus, a, urn, full of holes, spungy, light. 
 
 Fungositas, atis, f. spunginess, lightness. 
 Funis. 
 
 Funiculus, i, m. dim. a little rope, cord, or line. 
 
 Funalis, e, belonging to cords, or torches made of cords. 
 
 Funale, is, n. a halter, a cord, a torch made of a cord and wax about it. 
 
 Funetum, i, n. a winding or twisting of vine- branches. 
 
 Funambiilus, i, m. (ambulo.) a rope-walker, or rope-dancer, a tumbler. 
 
 Funarius, i, m. a rope-maker. 
 Funus. 
 
 Funebris, e, of or belonging to a funeral, mourning. 
 
 Funereus, a, um, of or belonging to a dead body, unlucky, ominous. 
 
 Funero, are, act. to bury, to inter. 
 
 Funestus, a, um, of or belonging to a dead body, mourning for the dead, 
 
 doleful, fatal, ominous. 
 Funesto, are, act, to pollute or defile with xi dead body. 
 
Fur, {iris, m. 
 Furca, ae, f. 
 Furfur, uris, n. 
 Furnus, i, m. 
 Fuscina, ae, f. 
 Fustis, is, in, 
 Fusus, i, m. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a thief, a slave, a varlet. 
 
 a fork, a gallows. 
 
 bran. 
 
 an oven, a furnace. 
 
 an eeUspear, a trident. 
 
 a club, staff, or cudgel. 
 
 a spindle. 
 
 Ul 
 
 Galea, ae; f. 
 Gall us, i, m. 
 
 j Fur. 
 
 an helmet or head-piece. 
 a cock. 
 
 Furinus, a, urn, of or belonging to thieves. 
 
 Ffirax, acis_ ; adj. thievish, given to picking and stealing. 
 
 Furaci< as, at;s, f. thievery, stealing. * 
 
 Furaciter, adv. thievishly. 
 
 Fur turn, i, n. theft, robbery, a cunning trick. 
 
 Furtivus, a, um, stolen, private. 
 
 Furtive, et Furtim, adv. privately, by stealth, slily. 
 
 Furtifms, a, um, pilfering, thieving. 
 
 Furor, et Suffuror ari, dep to steal, to pilfer, to filch away. 
 
 Furca UUCU ?" " * ^ a * & » fl ^"- 
 
 Furcilla, ^ Furcula, as, f. dim a little fork. 
 FurcilJatus, a, um, forked. 
 
 FU lfTf* I' 1 ' m * n daVe > W h hy ^ € punishment, wa* made to car 
 ry a fork or gallows on his neck through the city Lthh™? f, I 
 to it; a rogue, a villain. ' § *' WUh hlS hmds tied 
 
 Furfur. 
 
 Furftfreus, et Furfiiraceus, a, um, made of bran. , 
 
 ^umus ^ Um ' fUl1 ° fbran > ° r SCar A brann V- 
 
 Furnaceus, a, um, baked in an oven. 
 Juruaria, *, f. a bakehouse; also, the art or trade of baking. 
 
 Fustuarium, i, n. beating with cudgels, a cuds 
 Fustim, adv. with cudgels. 
 
 ralea. 
 
 Galericiilum, i, n. a little hat, cap, or bonnet. 
 Ualeratus, a, um, having a hat on. 
 
 Galeritus, a, um, wearing a cap, peruke, or tuft of feather, 
 ■ a Si enta ' *' f * a lar ** » called from its crest. W <ffJe0thei% 
 Gallina, ae, f. an hen. 
 Gallinaceus, a, um, of an hen. 
 Gallinaceus, i, m. a roost-cock. 
 
 V 
 
 Uing. 
 
62 
 
 * Gangraena, ae, f. 
 
 * Gaza, ae, f. 
 Gelu, n. 
 Gemma, ae, f. 
 Gena, ae, f. 
 Genista, ae, f. 
 Gens, tis, f. 
 Genu, n. 
 
 • * Geographus, i, m, 
 
 * Geometra, 1 
 
 * Geometres, j 
 
 * Georgica, orum, n 
 
 StJBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a gangrene^ or eating ulcer* 
 treasure, wealth, 
 frost, ice. 
 
 a young hud, a precious stone, 
 the cheek, 
 broom. 
 
 a nation, family, or tribe, 
 the knee, 
 a geographer. 
 
 ae, m. a geometrician. 
 
 books of husbandry. 
 
 Gallinarium, i, n. a hen-coop, a hen-roost. 
 
 Gallinarius, a, urn, belonging to poultry. 
 
 Gallinarius, i, m. a keeper of poultry, a poulterer. 
 
 || Gallicinium, i, n. (cano.) cock- crowing. 
 Gelu. 
 
 Gelidus, a, urn, cold as ice. 
 
 Gellda, ae, f. (sc. aqua.) cold water. 
 
 G elide, adv. coldly, chilly. 
 
 I gelidus, a, um, lukewarm ; also, very cold. 
 
 Gelo, et Congelo, are, act. to freeze. 
 
 Gelatio, et Congelatio, onis, f. a freezing, a congealing. 
 
 Gelasco, et Congelasco, ere, incep. to begin to freeze, to congeal. 
 
 Gelicidium, i, n. (cado.) frozen water, ice, the freezing of the eaves. 
 Gemma. 
 
 Gemmeus, a, um, of, like,™ set with precious stones. 
 
 Gemmarius, a, um, of or belonging to jewels. 
 
 ^ Gemmifer, era, um, that bringeth precious stones. 
 
 Gemmo, are, neut. to bud, to bloom, to sparkle as a precious stone. 
 
 Gemmasco, et Gemmesco, ere, incep. to begin to bud, to get V\e like- 
 ness of a precious stone. 
 
 Gemmatio, onis, f. a budding out. 
 
 H Gemmula, ae, f. dim. a young bud, a little gem. 
 Gens,— from f geno, i. e. gigno. Jsid. 
 
 Gentilis, e, of the same nation, family , or tribe; belonging or proper to 
 a nation or family. 
 
 Gentilis, is, m. a Gentile or Heathen. 
 
 Gentilita9, atis, f. clanship, kindred. „. 
 
 Gentilitius, a, um, pertaining to or descending from a family or people. 
 
 Genticus, a, um, of a family, nation, or people. 
 
 * Geographus. 
 Geographia, ae, f. a description of the earth, geography. 
 
 * Geometra. 
 Geometria, ae, f. mensuration of the earth, geometry. 
 Geometricus, a, um, belonging to geometry, geometrical. 
 Geometrice, adv. geometrically. 
 Geometrica, orum, n. the rules or principles of geometry. 
 
 * Georgica* 
 Georgicus, a, um, of or belonging to husbandry. 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Germen, inis, n. a spring or sprout. 
 
 63 
 
 Gerrae, arum, f. 
 Gibbus, i, m. 
 • G:gas, antis, m. 
 Gingiva, as, f. 
 Git, n. ind. 
 Glacies, ei, f. 
 Gladius, i, m. 
 Glans, dis, f. 
 Glarea, ae, f. 
 
 hurdles, gabions, toys or trifles, 
 a bunch or hump on the back. 
 a giant or person of huge stature, 
 the gum wherein the teeth are set. 
 a hind of cockle, a small seed, git. 
 ice. 
 
 a stoord. 
 
 an acorn, a chesnut. 
 gravel, coarse sand. 
 Germen, — qu. gerimen, from gero. Seal. 
 
 Germino, are, neut. to branch out, to blossom, to sprout out. 
 Germinatio, onis, f. et Germinatus, us, m. a budding, a blossoming 
 a sprouting. «* * 
 
 Regermino, to sprout out again, to spring anew. 
 Regerminatio, onis, f. a sprouting or springing again. 
 Germanus, a, urn, come of the same stock, true, natural, very like. 
 Germamtas, atis, f. brotherhood, sisterhood, near kindred. 
 Germane, adv. brotherly, like a brother. 
 Germanas, i, m. a brother by the father's side. 
 Germana, ae, f. a sister by the father's side. 
 G err 32. 
 ^Gerro, onis, m. a trifler, a droll, one who talks to little purpose. 
 Congerro, onis, m. a merry companion, a droll. 
 Gibbus. 
 
 Gibber, Sris, et eri, m. et Gibba, as, f. a bunch on the back. 
 Gibber, era, urn, et Gibbus, a, urn, bunch-backed, crooked, gibbous. 
 Gibbosus, a, urn, et Gibberosus, a, urn, bunched, crump- shouldered. 
 Gigas. 
 
 Giganteus, a, urn, of or belonging to giants, giant-like. 
 * Gigantomachia, 33, f. the battle of the giants against the sods. 
 Glacies,—^. gelacies, from gelu. Ains. 
 Glacialis, e, frozen, icy. 
 
 Glacio, are, act. to congeal or freeze, to turn to ice. 
 Conglacio, are, neut. to freeze. 
 3ladius, — qu. cladius, from clades. Varr. 
 Gladiator, oris, m. a sword-player, a fencer, a bravo, an hector, a gla- 
 diator. ° 
 Gladiatorius, a, um, of or belonging to sword-players or bullies. 
 Giad:acura, ae, f. sword-play, fencing. 
 Gladiolus, i, m. dim. a little sword, a dagger, a poniard. 
 Jlans. 
 Glandula, ae, f. dim. a little acorn, a ivaxing kernel. 
 Glandtilosus, a, urn, full of kernels. 
 Glandifer, era, um, bearing masts or acorns. 
 Glandarius, a, um, of or belonging to masts or acorns. 
 Glandium, in. any place full of kernels, the neck of a sow. 
 Juglans, dis, f. (Jovis glans.) a walnut. 
 Uarea. 
 Glareosus, a, um, full of gravel or sand, gritty. 
 Glareola, ae, f.-dim. small gravel. 
 
 F 2 
 
64 
 
 Gleba, se, f. 
 
 Glis, Iris, m. 
 
 Globus, i, m. 
 
 Glomus, eris, n. "1 
 Glomus, i, m. J 
 Gloria, ae, f. 
 *,Glossa, ae, f. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a clod or lump of earth. 
 V"« dormouse, or field-mouse that 
 \ sleeps all winter* 
 C a bowl* a globe, a troop or knot 
 \ of men. 
 
 a clevo of yarn or thread* 
 
 glory, boasting. 
 
 a tongue ', a sense or gloss* 
 
 Gleba. 
 
 Glebarius, a, um, of clods, ploughing. 
 
 Glebosus, a, um, full of clods, cloddy* 
 
 Glebula, ae, f. dim. a little clod. 
 Globus. 
 
 Globulus, 1, m. dim. a little round bally a pellet, a button. 
 
 Globosus, a, um, round as a bowl. 
 
 Globose, adv. in manner of a thing that is round. 
 
 Globo, et Conglobo, are, act. to make round, to ratty soldiers, t* 
 thicken ranks in the army. 
 
 Conglobatio, onis, f. a gathering round. 
 
 Conglobatim, adv. in a round form. 
 Glomus. 
 
 Glomerosus, a, um, round like a bottom of thread, swarmed or crowd- 
 ed together. 
 
 Glomerarius, a, um, of round windings. 
 
 Glomeralis, e, that turneih or windeth about. 
 
 Glomero, are, act. to wind up, to gather or form into a round heap or 
 body. 
 
 Glomeratio, onis, f. a winding round, the pacing of a horse. 
 
 Glomerator, oris, m. a winder up. 
 
 Glomeratim, adv. in round heaps. 
 
 Glomeramen, inis, n. a small round body, a bait, an heap. [do. 
 
 Agglomero, to wind up yarn on a bottom, to crowd together as soldiers 
 
 Conglomero, to wind up yarn on a bottom, to heap upon one. 
 
 Inglomero, to wind up, to heap up. 
 Gloria. 
 
 Gloriosus, a, um, glorious, renowned. 
 
 Gloriose, adv. gloriously, richly, vainly, proudly. 
 
 Inglorius, a, um, inglorious, of no fame or reputation. 
 
 Gloriola, ae, f. dim. small glory. 
 
 Glorior, ari, dep. to glory, to brag, to boast. 
 
 Gloriatio, onis, f. glorying, boasting. 
 
 Gloriabundus, a, um, vainglorious, vaunting, boasting. 
 
 || Glorifico, are, act. to glorify. 
 * Glossa. 
 
 Glossarium, i, n. a glossary, a dictionary. 
 
 H Glossarius, i, m. an interpreter of hard words. 
 
 || Glossatus, a, um, expounded, interpreted. 
 
 Glossema, atis, n. a strange word; also a gloss or exposition* 
 
 Glossographus, i, m. an interpreter of strange words. 
 
Gluten, mis. 
 
 * Gnomon, onis, m. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. S3 
 
 glue, paste, solder. 
 
 C the tooth that shews a horse 9 s age, 
 
 \ the cock of a dial. 
 
 a cotton^tree, cotton. 
 
 a couch, a resting-bed. 
 
 the bird called ajack-daio or jay. 
 
 the country of Greece. 
 
 grass, any kerb. 
 
 grammar. 
 
 Gossipion, i, n. 
 * Grabatus, i, m. 
 Graculus, i, m. 
 Graecia, ae, f. 
 ] Gramen, inis, n. 
 \ * Grammatica, ae, f. 
 I Gluten. 
 
 Gliitineus, a, um, of or belonging to glue, gluy. 
 Glutinosus, a, um, clammy, gluish, viscous, 
 Glutinamentum, i, n. gluish matter, pafte. 
 Glutino, are, act. to glue, to paste, to solder. 
 Glut initio, onis, f. a gluing. 
 Glutmator, oris, m. one that glueth. 
 Agglutino, et Conglutino, to glue together. 
 Conglininatio, onis, f. a gluing or putting together. 
 Deglutino, to unglue. 
 Gnomon. 
 
 Gnomomcus, a, um, of or belonging to a dial. 
 |» Gnomonicus, i, m. a dial-maker. 
 j Gnomonice, es, f. the art of dialling. 
 ijossipion. 
 | Gossipinus, a, um, of cotton; or bombast, fustian. 
 
 Gausape, is, n. et Gausapum, i, n. afrize, a furred coat, a carpet. 
 I Gausapatus, a, um, wearing a rough mantle. 
 I Gausapina, et Gausapila, *e, f. a raughfrize mantle. 
 \ Grabatus. 
 Grabatulus, i, m. dim. a little bed or couch. 
 raecia. 
 
 Graeci, orum, m. the Grecians, Greeks, or people of Greece. 
 Greens, et Graius, a, um, of or belonging to Greece, Grecian. 
 Graece, adv. in Greek. 
 Gracanicus, a, um, Greelc, or of Greece. 
 Graeculus, i, m. dim. a poor little Grecian. 
 Grasculus, a, um, Grecian ; also silly, vain, haranguing. 
 Grajugena, 33, m. (gigno.) a Greek born. 
 
 Grascismus,i,m. the custom of the Greeks, their way of speaking, a Grecism* 
 Grxcor, et Pergraecor, ari, dep. To play the Greek, to use their exer* 
 
 cises, to drink and revel as they used to do. 
 ram en. 
 Gramineus, a, um, of grass, grassy. 
 Graminosus, a, um, overgrown with grass. 
 Grammatica. 
 
 Grammatica, orum, n. grammar rules or institutions. 
 Grammaticus, a, um, of grammar, or of a grammarian. 
 Grammaticus, i, m. a grammarian, a teacher of grammar. 
 Grammatice, adv. like a grammarian. 
 Grammatista, 32, m. a smatterer in grammar, a pedant. 
 i Gramma ticalis, e, of or belonging to grammar. 
 J Grammaticaster, tri, m, a paltry grammarian. 
 
 F3 
 
66 
 
 Grando, inis, f. 
 Granum, i, n. 
 * Graphium, i, n. 
 Gremium, i, n. 
 Grex, egis, m. 
 Grossus, i, m. v. f. 
 Grumus, i, m. 
 Grus, uis, f. v. m. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS, 
 
 hail. 
 
 a grain of any corn, a kernel. 
 
 an iron pen for writing on wax 9 a 
 
 a lap, the bosom. [pencil. 
 
 afiock or herd. 
 
 a green or unripe Jig. 
 
 an hillock of earth, a lump, a clot. 
 
 the bird called a crane. 
 
 Grando. 
 
 Grandinosus, a, run, foil of hail. 
 
 Grandlno, are, neut. to hail. 
 Granum. 
 
 Granarium, i, n. a corn-loft, a granary. 
 
 Granatus, a, um, having many grains or kernels, 
 
 Granatum, i, n. {sc. malum.) a pomegranate. 
 
 Granosus, a, um,Jull of grains or kernels. 
 
 f Granifer, era, um, bearing grains of corn. 
 * Graphium. 
 
 Graphiarius, a, um, pertaining to writing. 
 
 Graphiarium, i, n. a pencase, an inkholder. 
 
 Graphis, idis, f. the art of limning ; also a pencil. 
 
 Graph! cus, a, um, excellent, fine, curious, as it were done in wax. 
 
 Graphice, adv. artificially, exactly, to the life. 
 
 Graphicoterus, a, um, more perfect or excellent. 
 
 Grex. 
 
 Gregalis, e, of the same flock or company, common, vulgar. 
 
 Gregarius, a, um, of the common flock, or sort, ordinary, common. 
 
 Gregatim, adv. by flocks, troops, or companies. 
 
 Egregius, a, um, picked out of the flock, select, choice, excellent. 
 
 Egregie, adv. excellently, choicely, accurately. 
 
 Gregatus, a, um, part, (f grego.) keeping together in flocks. 
 
 Aggrego, to gather together, to gather in troops, to assemble, to join. 
 
 Congrego, to gather or assemble together. 
 
 Congregatio, onis, f. a gathering together, an assembly, a congregation. 
 
 Segrego, to take out of the flock, to sever or separate, to alienate or put 
 away. 
 
 Segrex, egis, adj. separated from the flock, solitary. 
 Grossus. 
 
 Grossulus^ i, m. dim. d small green or unripe fig. 
 Grumus. 
 
 Grumulus, i, m. dim. a little hillock, a mole-hill or ant-hill, a bed m a. 
 
 garden. 
 Grus. 
 
 Gruinus, a, um, of or belonging to a crane. 
 Gruo, ui, — , ere, neut. to crunkle like a crane* 
 Congruo, to come in a flock as cranes do, to agree, to accord. 
 Congruentia, ae, f. agreeableness, suitableness, likeness. 
 Congruenter, adv. agreeably, suitably, aptly. 
 Incongruens, tis, adj. disagreeable^ unsuitable. 
 
 Ingruo, to invade, assail, or set upon with noise and violence as prffMS 
 4o, to Jail suddenly upon, to be near at hand. 
 
Gr yp s > yp h5s > m - 
 
 Gula, ae, f. 
 Gummi, n, ind. 
 Gurges, itis, m. 
 Gutta, ae, f. 
 Guttur, uris, n. 
 
 * Gymnasium, i, 
 
 * Gypsum, i, n. 
 Gyrus, i, m. 
 
 {■ 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. $7 
 
 a g r lff on > or monster with eagle's 
 
 Mtf gullet-pipe, the palate, 
 gum that droppethfrom trees. 
 a whirlpool, gulf, or eddy, 
 a drop of any liquid \ a spot or speck, 
 the throat. 
 
 a school, a place of exercise, 
 parget or plaster. 
 a circuit, a circle or ringlet. 
 
 Giila. 
 
 Giilosus, a, urn, gluttonous. 
 
 Gulosius, adv. comp. more gluttonously. 
 
 Giila tor, oris, m. a greedy gut. 
 
 Ingluvies, ei, f. the gargle, wezand, or throat-hole, the crop or gorge of 
 a Jowl, gluttony, gormandizing. 
 Gummi. 
 
 Gummen, et Gumen, inis, n. et Gummis, is, f. gum of trees. 
 
 Gummosus,^ Gumminosus, a, urn, gummy, full of gum. 
 
 Gummatus, a, um, gummed over, that bringeth forth gum. 
 
 Gummltio, onis, f. a smearing with gum. 
 Gurges. 
 
 Ingurgito, are, act. to suck in, to devour greedily, to plunge over head 
 and ears. 
 Gutta. 
 
 Guttatim, adv. drop by drop, by drops. 
 
 Guttans, tis, part, dropping, distilling. 
 
 Gutta tus, a, um, spotted with specks like drops, speckled. 
 
 Guttula, ae, f. dim. a little drop. 
 
 Guttus, i, m. a cruise, an oil-glass or cruet. 
 
 Guttulus, i, m. dim. a little cruise. ' 
 * Gymnasium. 
 
 Gymnasiolum, i, n., dim. a little school. 
 
 Gymnicus, a, um. of ox belonging to exercise. 
 
 Gymnas, adis, f. wrestling; also she that wrestleth. 
 
 Gymnasta, et Gymnastes, 33, m. a teacher of exercise. 
 
 Gymnasticus, a, um, of the place or art of exercise. 
 
 Gymnastica, x, f. the teaching of exercise. 
 
 Gymnasiarcha, 32, m. the master of a school, college, or academy. 
 
 Gymnasiarchus, i, m. a teacher of science or exercise. 
 
 Gymnasiarchia, ae, f. the office of superintending exercise. 
 * Gypsum. 
 
 Gypsatus, a, um, plastered, par getted, white-washed, 
 Gyrus. 
 
 Gyro, are, act. to turn round. 
 
 Gyratio, onis, f. a turning round, a dizziness, *. 
 
68 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 •C. 
 
 Habena, se, f. 
 Haedus, i, m. 
 Haeres, edis. 1 
 Heres, edis. 3 
 Halec, ecis. 1 
 Halex, ecis. 3 
 f Hallux, ucis, m. 
 
 * Halo, onis, f. 
 Hamus, i, m. 
 Hara, ae, f. 
 Hariolus, i, m. 
 Harmonia, ae, f. 
 Harpago, onis, m. 
 
 * Harpyiae, arum, f. 
 
 H. 
 
 the reins of a bridle, a strap of leather, 
 a kid. 
 
 an heir or heiress. 
 
 a herring, any small jish, a pickle. 
 
 the great toe. 
 
 a circle about the sun or moon, 
 ajish-hook, a clasp like S. 
 a swine-house or hog-sty. 
 a diviner, a soothsayer, 
 concord, melody, harmony, 
 a grappling-hook, a drag, 
 harpeys, or ravenous birds. 
 
 Habena. 
 
 Habenula, ae, f. dim. a little rein, a thong. 
 Haedus. 
 
 Haedulus, et Haedillus, i, m, dim. a little goat. 
 
 Haedinus, a, urn, of a kid or goat. 
 
 Haedile, is, n. a kid-fold. 
 Haeres. 
 
 Haereditas, atis, f. an inheritance, or estate by succession. 
 
 Haereditarius, a, um, that comes by inheritance, hereditary. 
 
 Haeredium, i, n. a farm or small estate by heritage. 
 
 Haerediolum, i, n. dim. a small inheritance, patrimony. 
 
 Cohaeres, edis, c. a co-heir, a joint heir. 
 
 Exhaeres, edis. c. one that is disinherited. 
 
 Exhaeredo, are, act. to disinherit. 
 
 Exhaeredatio, onis, f. a disinheriting. 
 
 Haeredipeta, ae, m. (peto.) a fortune-hunter. 
 Halec. 
 
 Halecula, ae, f. dim. a little herring, a sprat, a pilchard. 
 f Hallux. 
 
 Hallucinor, ari, dep. to trip, to blunder, to mistake. 
 
 Hallucinatio, onis, f. a blundering, a mistake. 
 Hamus. 
 
 Hamulus, i, m. dim. a small hook. 
 
 Hamatus, a, um, hooked, crooked, entangled. 
 
 Hamaulis, e, of or belonging to a hook. 
 Hariolus. «. 
 
 Hariola, 32, f. a prophetess. 
 1 Hariolcr, ari, dep. tojbretel, to conjecture. 
 
 Hariolatio, onis, f. a divining or foretelling. 
 Harmonia. 
 
 Harmonicus, a, um, harmonious, melodious. 
 Harpago. 
 
 Harpago, are, act. to hook, to grapple. 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 69 
 
 Haruga, a?, f. 
 Hasta, ae, f. 
 * Hebdomas, adis, f. 
 Hedera, a?, f. 
 Helix, icis, f. 
 
 Helleborum, i, n. 
 
 Helluo, et Heluo, 
 
 onis, m. 
 Hepar, atis, n. 
 Herba, ee, f. 
 Herma, ae, m. 
 Hernia, ae, f. 
 
 } 
 
 a sacrifice. 
 
 a spear, lance, or pike. 
 
 the number seven, a xjoeek. 
 
 ivy. 
 
 a sort of creeping ivy, a spiral line. 
 
 C the herb hellebore, good for pur g^ 
 
 \ ing the brain. 
 
 a glutton, a spendthrift. 
 
 the liver. 
 
 an herb. 
 
 a statue of Mercury. 
 
 the disease called a rupture. 
 
 Haruga. 
 
 Haruspex, et Aruspex, icis, m. (f specie) a soothsayer, a diviner hy 
 looking into the entrails of the sacrifice. 
 
 Haruspica, ae, f. she that divineth by entrails. 
 
 Haruspicinus, a, urn, of or belonging to soothsaying. 
 
 Haruspicina, ae, f. (sc. ars.) the art of divination. 
 
 Haruspicium, et Aruspicium, i, n. soothsaying, divination. 
 Hasta. * 
 
 Hastatus, a, um, armed with a spear. 
 
 Hasticus, a, um, of or belonging to a spear. 
 
 Hastile, is, n. the shaft of a spear, an halbert or pike. 
 
 Hastula, x, f. dim. a little spear. 
 * Hebdomas. 
 
 Hebdomada, as, f. a week. 
 
 Hebdomadarius, a, um, of or belonging to a week. 
 Hedera. 
 
 Hederaceus, a, um, of or belonging to ivy. 
 
 Hederosus, a, um, et J Hederiger, era, um, bearing ivy. 
 
 Hederosus, a, um, full of ivy. 
 Helleborum. 
 
 Helleborosus, a, urn, full of hellebore, frantic, distracted. 
 Helluo. 
 
 Helluor, et Heluor, ari, dep. to devour greedily, to gormandize* 
 
 Helluatio, et Heluatio, onis, f. a gormandizing. 
 Hepar. 
 
 Hepatarius, a, um, pertaining to the liver. 
 
 Hepaticus, a, um, of the liver, diseased in the liver. 
 Herba. 
 
 Herbiila, x, f. dim. a little herb. 
 
 Herbaceus, et Herbarius, a, um, of herbs or grass. 
 
 Herbarius, i, m. a gatherer of herbs, a botanist. 
 
 Herbidus, et Herbosus, a, um, full of herbs or grass, grassy. 
 
 Herbeus, a, um, green like grass. 
 
 Herbifer, era, um, bringing forth herbs or grass. 
 
 Herbigradus, a, um, (gradior.) going on the grass. 
 
 Herbilis, e, nourished by grass or herbs. 
 
 Herbasco, et Herbegco, ere, incep. to grow green with grass or herbs* 
 
70 
 
 Heros, ois, m. 
 Herus, i, m. 
 
 * Hesperus, i, m. 
 Hiems, emis, f. 
 Hllum, i, n. 
 Hinnus, i, m. 
 Hircus, i, m. 
 Hirudo > mis, f. 
 Hirundo, inis, f. 
 
 * Historia, ae, f. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a hero, or person of high reno'von. 
 
 the master of a family. 
 
 the evening-star, the evening. 
 
 winter. 
 
 the black of a bean, nothing. 
 
 a mule, a nag. 
 
 a buck-goat. 
 
 a horse-leech, 
 
 a stvalloto, 
 
 history. 
 
 Heros. 
 
 Heroina, 33, f. a lady of honour, a heroine. 
 . Herois, idis, f., a lady of the first rank, a lady of quality. 
 
 Heroicus, a, urn, pertaining to heroes, heroic. 
 
 Herous, a, urn, heroic, epic. 
 Herus. 
 
 Hera, as, f. a dame, a mistress, a lady. 
 
 Herilis, e, of or belonging to a master or mistress. 
 
 f Henfuga, 32, m (fugio.) one that runs away from his master or 
 mistress, a runagate. 
 * Hesperus. 
 
 Hesperius, a, urn, western. 
 
 Hesperugo, inis, f. the evening-star. 
 Hiems. 
 
 Hiemo, are, neut. to be cold and stormy, to winter, to be in winter- 
 quarters. 
 
 Hiemafjo, onis, f. a wintering, or subsisting in winter. 
 
 HiemaHs, e ; winterly. 
 
 Hibemus, a, urn, of or belonging to winter* 
 
 Hiberna, drum, ru (sc. castra.) winter- quarters for soldiers. 
 
 HlbeiDo. are, neut, to winter, to be in winter- quarters, to be tempestuous. 
 
 Hiberr A acuium, i, n. a winter-house, a place to winter in. 
 Hilum. 
 
 Nihil, et Nil, n. ind. et Mihilum, i, n. nothing. 
 
 Nonnihil, n, ind. somewhat, a little. 
 
 Nihilommus, adv. nothing less, nevertheless, notwithstanding. 
 Hinnus. 
 
 Hinna, as, f. a she-mule, a hind. 
 
 Hinnuleus, et Hinnulus, i, m. dim. a young hind or fawn; also a little 
 mule. 
 
 Hinnio, ire, neut. to whinny, or neigh like a horse or mule. 
 
 Hinnitus, us, m. the neighing of a horse. 
 
 Adhinnio, to neigh to or after. 
 Hircus. 
 
 Hirclnus, a, urn, of a goat, goatish, rammish. 
 
 Hircosus, a, um, smelling like a goat, stinking. 
 ♦ T iirundo. 
 
 x Hirundininus, a, um, of or belonging to a swallow. 
 ** aT Historia. 
 
 Historicus, a, um, et Historialis, e, historical, historial 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. fj 
 
 Histrio, onis, m. a stage-player. 
 
 II * HoJocaustum, i, n. a whole burnt -offering. 
 
 Homo, inis, c. a man or woman. 
 
 Honor, et Honos. 7 7 
 
 oris, m. \ honour > gracefulness, a post or office* 
 
 Hora, ae, f. an hour, a space of time, a season. 
 
 Hordeum, i, n. barley. 
 
 (J Historiographus, i, m. a writer of history. 
 Histoncus, i, m. an historian. 
 Histrio. 
 
 Histrionicus, et Histricus, a, urn, et Histrionalis, e, of or pertainino 
 to an actor or stage-player. & 
 
 Histrionia, ae, f. the art of an actor or stage-player. 
 Homo. 
 
 Homuncio, onis, m. Homulus, et Homunculus, i, m. dim. a little 
 
 man, a manikin, a sorry fellow, a scrub. 
 Humanus, a, um, belonging to man, polite, courteous, gentle, humane. 
 Humanitas, atis, f. humanity, civility, friendliness, good.breeding,leurn- 
 
 ing. 
 Humane, et Humaniter, adv. humanly, civilly, like a man. 
 Hunianitus, adv. after the fashion of men, as men are wonu 
 Jnhumanus, a, um, inhuman, uncivil, savage, cruel. 
 Inhumanitas, atis, f. inhumanity, incivility, cruelty. 
 Inhumane, et Inhumaniter, adv. unkindly, inhumanly. 
 Nemo, inis, c. (ne.) no man, no woman, nobody. 
 Nonnemo, inis, c. some one. 
 rlonor. 
 Honorus, a, um, honourable. {honorary. 
 
 Honorarius, a, um, bringing honour, done or given by way of honour, 
 Honorificus, a, um, honourable, bringing honour. 
 Honorifice, adv. honourably, with honour. 
 Honoro, are, act. to honour. 
 Honorabilis, e, honourable, worthy of honour. 
 Honestus, a, um, honourable, honest, handsome. 
 Honeste, adv. honourably, handsomely. 
 Honcstas, atis, f. honour, dignity, probity, honesty. 
 Honesto, et Cohonesto, are, act. to grace, to adorn. 
 Inhonestus, a, um, dishonourable, shameful. 
 Inhonorus, et Inhonoratus, a, um, dishonoured, not respected. 
 Inhonorificus, a, um, dishonourable. 
 Dehonesto, are, act. to disgrace, to discredit. 
 D.ehoriestamentum, i, n. a disgrace, a reproach. 
 Inhonesto, are, act. to disparage or discredit. 
 Inhoneste, adv. dishonestly, villanously. 
 fora. 
 Horarius, a, um, of an hour, hourly. 
 Horarium, et Horologium, i, n. a clock, watch, or dial. 
 Hornus, a, um, of this year, or of this year's growth. 
 lordeum. 
 
 Hordeaceus, a, um, of barley, made of barley. 
 Hordearius, a, um, pertaining to barley. 
 
72 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 * Horizon, ontis, m. 
 
 Horreum, i, n. 
 Hortus, i, m. 
 tlospes, itis, m. 
 Hostia, ae, f. 
 Hostis, is, c. 
 Humerus, i, m. 
 * Humus, i, f. 
 
 * Hyades, um, f. 
 Hydra, ge, f. 
 
 {the horizon, or circle where the 
 \ earth and sky seem to meet. 
 
 a barn, a storehouse, 
 
 a garden or orchard. 
 
 an host or guest. 
 
 a victim, a sacrifice. 
 
 an enemy. 
 
 the shoulder of man or beast. 
 
 the ground , the earth. 
 
 the seven stars. 
 
 a tvater-serpenL 
 
 Horreum. 
 
 Horreolum, i, n. dim. a little garner or barn. 
 Hortus. 
 
 Hortulus, 1, m. dim. a little garden. 
 
 Hortensis, e, et Hortensius, a, um, pertaining to or growing in a garden. 
 Hospes. 
 
 Hospita, ae, f. an hostess or landlady, a woman-stranger. 
 
 Hospitium, i, n. an inn, a lodging, entertainment, friendship. 
 
 Hospitalis, e, of guests or strangers, hospitable, friendly. 
 
 Hospitalitas, atis, f. friendliness to strangers, hospitality. 
 
 Hospitaliter, adv. hospitably, friendly. 
 
 Hospitus, a, um, neighbouring, adjoining, hospitable, kind. 
 
 Inhospitalis, e, et Inhospitus, a, um, inhospitable, rude to strangers; 
 also, harbourless, uninhabited, desert, wild. 
 
 Inhospitalitas, atis, f. rudeness to strangers, inhospitality. 
 
 Hospitor, ari, dep. to lodge in a place as a guest, to grow in a strange 
 place as a tree transplanted. 
 Hostia. 
 
 || Hostiola, x, f. dim. a little consecrated host. 
 Hostis. 
 
 Hostilis,- e, et Hosticus, aj um, of or belonging to an enemy, hostile. 
 
 Hostilitas, atis, f. enmity, hostility. 
 
 Hostiiiter, adv. like an enemy, in a hostile manner. 
 
 Hosticum, i, n. an inn for strangers in a foreign country, an enemy's 
 country. 
 Humerus. 
 
 Humerosus, a, um, that hath great shoulders, full of hillocks. 
 Humus. 
 
 Hiimi, gen. or adv. on the ground. 
 
 Hiimo, et Inhumo, are, act. to set in the earth, to bury, to inter. 
 
 Humatio, onis, f. a burying or interring. 
 
 Hiimator, oris, m. one that burieth. 
 , Inhumatus, a, um, unburied. 
 
 Humilis, e, low, mean, poor. 
 
 Hiimilitas, atis, f. lowness, poorness, 
 
 Humiliter, adv. lowly. 
 
 Posthiimus, a, um, born after the father $ death, published after the au* 
 thor's death, posthumous. 
 
Hydria, se, f. 
 Hymen, en is, m. 
 Hymn us, i, m 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a tvater-bucket. 
 
 the god of marriage. 
 
 a hymn ov soap. 
 
 73 
 
 * Hypocaustum, i, n. a stove, stew, or hot-house. 
 
 Janua, ae, f. 
 
 * idea, se, f. 
 
 * idioma, atis, n. 
 
 * idol urn, i, n. 
 Jecur, oris, n. 
 Ignis, is, m. 
 ilex, icis, f. 
 ilia, ium, n. 
 
 a gate. 
 
 an idea or imagination. 
 a propriety in speech, 
 an idol, 
 the liver. 
 Jire. 
 
 the li)hn-tree, the scr/rlet-oak. 
 thejlarik, the small guts. 
 
 Hymen. 
 
 Hyineneus, i, m. marriage, a marriage-song. 
 
 ! Janua. 
 
 ^ n ! tor ' ° rjs ' m * a P orter -> <*> door-keeper. 
 Janitrix, icis, f. a woman-porter, 
 
 1 Tdolum. 
 
 (! !^|5! atrIa ' *> l <* latria idolatry, image.worship. 
 ™? ? atra > *'. m * a worshi Pper of idols, an idolater. 
 II idoiolatnx, Icis, f. an idolatress. 
 ecur. 
 
 Jecusciilum, i, n. dim. a little liver. 
 gnis. 
 
 Igneus, a, urn, fiery, burning. 
 
 Igniciilus, i, m. dim. a little fire. 
 j Ignesco, ere, incep. to be onfire t to kindle. 
 ; f Ignitahulum, i, n. afire-pan. 
 i Ignispicium, i, n. (f specie.) divination by fire. 
 
 Igmcomus, a, urn, (coma.) having fiaming tresses. 
 
 Tj Ignifer, era, urn, bearing fire. 
 I H Ignifluus, a, \im, flowing with fire. 
 
 Ignigenus, a, urn, that begetteth or produceth fire. 
 
 \ Ignigena, a=>, m. one 6or>i in or fy^n?. 
 
 J Ignipes, edis, adj. that hath fiery feet. 
 
 H Igmpotens, tis, adj. mighty by fire. 
 
 Tliceus, a , urn, made of holm. 
 
 jilignus, e^iligneus, a ; urn, of or pertaining to holm. 
 
 iiicetum, i, n. a grove of holm-trees. 
 
 tfliacus, a, urn, of the small guts. 
 liosus, a, urn, troubled with the twisting ef the guts. 
 
 G 
 
74 
 
 imago, inis, f. 
 Imber, bris, m. 
 Index, icis, m. 
 Inducise, arum, f. 
 Infula, se, f. 
 Inguen, inis, n. 
 Instar, n. ind. 
 Insula, ae, f. 
 Interpres, etis 
 Jocus, i, m. 
 
 c. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 an image or picture, a vision. 
 
 a shower of rain. 
 
 a discoverer, an informer, an index. 
 
 a truce or cessation of arms. 
 
 a turban or mitre. 
 
 the groin, or lower part of the belly. 
 
 bulk, form, likeness. 
 
 an island or isle. 
 
 a mediator, an interpreter. 
 
 a jest or joke. 
 
 imago,— qu. imitago, from imitor. Sett. 
 
 imaguncula, ae, f. dim. a little image. 
 
 imagindsus, a,um,/«// of images, full of fancies. 
 
 imaeinarius, a, urn, imaginary, feigned, counterfeited. ; 
 
 imagine, are, act. to represent, to reflect an image as a mirror. 
 
 imaginor, ari, dep. to imagine or conceive. 
 
 Ymaginatio, onis, f. imagination, thought, design. 
 Imber. 
 
 Imbrifer, era, urn, bringing rain. t I 
 
 Imbrex, Icis, m. v. f. a gutter-tile for carrying off rain. {.ties.* 
 
 Imbrtcatus, a, urn, crooked like a gutter-tile, laid one under another like* 
 
 Imbricatim, adv. in the manner of roof ox gutter-tiles. 
 
 Index. , 
 
 Indicium, i, n. a discovery, a tign, token, of mark, a symptom. 1 
 
 Xco, are, act. to shew, to discover,* makeknown,to set or tell theprice.l 
 S 6nis, f. et Indicatura, *, f. the prizing or setting the price o/| 
 
 Indlclflvus, a, urn, that which shews or declares directly. 
 Infula. ^ 
 
 Infulatus, a, um, wearing a mitre. 
 
 ^Sirr/^rtiiSa.um, P ertainin g toa«island,du,emn g in a % 
 
 Penksfila x f. (pene.) a peninsula, or almost island, a place almost 
 "id vithJa tel, aid joined to the continent only by an isthmus, 
 or neck of land. . 
 Interpres. . 
 
 Interpreter, ari, dep. to interpret, to explain. iM *. 7a tinc I 
 
 Interpretatio, onis, f. an interpretation, an expounding, a translating., 
 
 Jocus. 
 
 Jocosus, a, um, sjwrtive, merry, jocose. 
 
 Jocose, adv. merrily. 
 
 Jocor, ari, dep. to joke, droll, to play the wag. 
 
 Jocatio, onis, f. a jesting. 
 
 Jocabundus, a, urn, jesting.^ 
 
 Joculus, i, m. dim. a little jest. .'^ji 
 
 Jocularis, e, et Jociilarius, a, um, sporting, jesting, jocular. 
 
 Jociilariter, adv. in jest, by way of sport. 
 
 Joculor, ari, dep. to jest. 
 
 }$culator, oris, m. a jester. 
 
 Joc^Btorius, a, um, merry, pleasant* 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 7^ 
 
 Ira, ae, f. anger, wrath, rage. 
 
 * iris, idis, f. the rainbow. 
 
 * Isthmus, i, m. « small neck of land. 
 iter, tlneris, n. a way, journey, or march. 
 
 Juba, se, f. iita TWrtwe of a horse or o^er fo#$/. 
 
 Jiibar, aris, n. the sun's beam, the morning-star. 
 
 Jiigulurn, i, n. the throat. 
 
 Jugum, i, n. a yoke, the top or ridge of a hill. 
 
 iracundus, a, urn, soon angry, hasty, passionate. 
 
 Tracunde, adv. in anger, spitefully. 
 
 Iracundia, as, f. passionateness, hastiness of temper, anger, 
 
 irascor, — , asci, dep. to be angry. 
 
 Trittus, a, urn, angry, stormy. 
 
 irate, adv. angrily, in anger. 
 
 obirascens, tis, part, angry with, or against. 
 
 obiratio, onis, f. a being angry. 
 
 obiratus, a, urn, angry with, enraged against. 
 
 Subirascor, to be a little angry. 
 iter, — from eo. Ains. 
 
 itero, are, act. to do a thing over again, to begin again, to iterate. 
 
 iteratio, onis, f. a doing over again, a repetition. 
 
 iterator, oris, m. he that iterates. 
 
 iterato, et iterum, adv. again, the second time. 
 
 obiter, adv. in going along, by the by, by chance. 
 Juba. 
 
 Jiibatus, a, um, having a mane. 
 Jugiilum, — -from jugum. Perot. 
 
 Jugulo, are, act. to cut the throat, to kill. 
 
 Jugiilatio, onis, f. a cutting of the throat. 
 Jugum. 
 
 Jiigo, et Conjugo, are, act. to join or couple together, to marry. 
 
 Jugatio, et Conjugatio, onis, f. a yoking, a joining together. 
 
 Conjugator, oris, m. a joiner or coupler, a matcher. 
 
 Jugalis, e, that is yoked. 
 
 Jugatorius, a, um, used to the yoke. 
 
 Conjugus, a, um, yoked, mated, paired. 
 
 Conjux, tigis, c. a yoke-fellow, a mate, a husband or wife. 
 
 Conjugium, i, n. marriage, wedlock. 
 
 Conjugalis, e, et Conjugialis, e, of ot belonging to marriage. 
 
 JGgus, eris, n. et Jugerum, i, n. an acre of ground, or as much land 
 as a yoke of oxen can plough in a day. 
 
 Jtigeratim, adv. by acres, acre by acre. 
 
 Jugis, e, continual, perpetual. ' \]iorses. 
 
 Bijiigis, e, et Bijugus, a, um, (bis.) yoked side by side, drawn by two 
 
 Quadrijiigis, e, et Quadrijiigus, a, um, drawn by four horses. 
 
 Bigae, arum, f. a chariot or waggon drawn with two horses. 
 
 Trigae, arum, f. a coach drawn with three horses. 
 
 Quadrigae, arum, f. a coach drawn with four horses. 
 
 Quadrigarius, a, um, of a chariot or charioteer. 
 
 Quadrlgarius, i, m. a coachman. 
 
 G 9 
 
76 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS, 
 
 ,f uncus, i, m. a bulrush. 
 
 Juniperus, i, f. the juniper -tree. 
 
 Jus, uris, n. reason, right, law. 
 
 Quadrigatus, a, um, having the stamp of a chariot on it, 
 
 Quadrigiila, x, f. dim. a little chariot. 
 
 Sejiigo, are, acf. to unyoke, to separate. 
 
 Subjugo, to bring under the yoke, to tame, to subdue. 
 
 Subjtigatio, onis, f. a subduing, a taming. 
 
 Subjugium, i, n. a thong for fastening the yoke to the beast's necl- x 
 
 Subjugis, e, brought under the yoke, accustomed to draw. 
 
 Jugosus, a, um, ridged, full of ridges. 
 Juncus. 
 
 Junceus, a, nm, made of bulrushes, like a bulrush* 
 
 Juncinus, a, um, of a bulrush. 
 
 Juncidus, a, um, slender, like a bulrush. 
 
 Juncosus, a, um, full of bulrushes. 
 
 Juncetum, i, n. a place where bulrushes grow. 
 Jus. 
 
 Justus, a, um, just, lawful, right. 
 
 Juste, adv. justly, lawfully, uprightly. 
 
 Justitia, se, f. justice, equity. 
 
 Justa, orum, n. funeral rites, a daily task, a due allowance. 
 
 Injustus, a, um, unjust, unrighteous. 
 
 Injuste, adv. unjustly, unreasonably. 
 
 Injustitia, se, f. injustice. 
 
 Justificus, a, um, that doth justice. 
 
 Justitium, i, n. a vacation, or the time that the courts do not sit. 
 
 Injurius, a, um, wrongful, unjust. 
 
 Injuria, ae, f. injury, wrong, trespass. 
 
 lnjuriosus, a, um, injurious, wrongful, hurtful. 
 
 Injuriose, adv. wrong fully. 
 
 Judex, icis, c. (dico.) a judge. 
 
 Judicium, i, n. judgment, opinion, a verdict. 
 
 Judicialis, e, of judgment, judicial. 
 
 Judiciarius, a, um, pertaining to a judge or judgment. 
 
 Praejudicium, i, n. a prejudice, a forejudging, u preconjecture, a pre- 
 cedent, hurt, damage. 
 
 Judico s are, act. to judge. 
 
 Judicatio, onis, f. a judging, a point to be judged. 
 
 Judicatus, us, m. judgment, authority to judge. 
 
 Judicatrix. icis, f. she or it thatjudgeth. 
 
 Judicatura, i, n. the thing judged, a decree. 
 
 Abiudico, to give away by sentence from one to another, to reject. 
 
 Dijudico, to judge between parties, to decide. 
 
 Dijudicatio, onis, f. a judging between two, a discerning. 
 
 DijQdicatrix, Icis, f. she thatjudgeth between two. 
 
 Praejudico, to judge beforeJiand, to prejudge. 
 
 Prsejudicatio, onis, f. a prejudging, or judging beforehand. 
 
 PrsEJudicutum, i, n. a prejudice, an opinion beforehand. 
 
 Jurisdictio, onis, f. the power of applying or executing the law, a juris* 
 diction. 
 
 Juridicus, a, um, of or pertaining to the law. 
 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Jus, uris, n. broth , pottage, gruel. 
 
 77 
 
 Labium, et Labrum, 
 
 i, n. 
 Labor, et Labos, 
 
 oris, m. 
 
 L. 
 
 t the lip. 
 
 y labour, hardship, distress. 
 
 Juridicus, i, m. a judge. 
 
 Jurisconsultus, et Jureconsultus, i, m. a lawyer or counsellor at lav:. 
 
 Jurisperitus, i, m. one skilled in the law. 
 
 Jurisprudentia, a», f. skill in the law. 
 
 Juro, are, neut. to swear , to take an oath. 
 
 Jurator, oris, m. he that sweareth or taketh an oath. 
 
 Juratus, a, urn. having sworn, sworn. 
 
 Injuratus, a, um, not sworn, ivithout oath. 
 
 Jusjurandum, Jurandum, et || Juramentum, i, n. an oath. 
 
 Abjuro, to deny upon oath, to swear away, to abjure. 
 
 Adjuro, to adjure, to require upon or by oath. 
 
 Conjuro, to bind together by oath, to conjure, to conspire. 
 
 Conjuratio, onis, f. a binding by oath, a conspiracy. 
 
 Conjuratus, a, um, sworn into a conspiracy. 
 
 Conjuratus, i, m. a fellow-conspirator, an accomplice. 
 
 Dejero, to swear downright, or pointblank, to take a solemn oath. 
 
 Ejero, to refuse, or except against a judge or court. 
 
 Ejuro, to swear against, to resign on oath. 
 
 Ejuratio, onis, f. a forswearing, a renouncing, a protesting, 
 
 Pejero, et Perjuro, to be guilty of not performing what one has mom 
 
 to, to forswear, or to swear falsely. 
 Imperjuratus, a, um, that is never falsely sworn by, 
 Perjurus, 3, um, perjured, forsworn. 
 Perjuriosus, a, um, full of perjury, often perjured. 
 Perjurium, i, n. perjury, the breach of an oath, false swearing. 
 Perjuratiunciila, as, f. dim. a small perjury. 
 Jurejuro, are, neut. to swear. 
 Jus. 
 
 Jureus, a, um, of or like pottage. ^ • 
 
 Jurea, ae, f. a cake made with broth, a dumpling. 
 Jusciilum, i, n. dim. broth, gruel, soup. 
 Jurulentus, a, um, full of juice, stewed in broth. 
 
 Labium. 
 
 Labiosus, a, um, full-lipped. 
 
 Labeo, onis, m. one that is blubber flipped. 
 Labrum. 
 
 Labrosus, a, um, having great lips or large brims. 
 
 Labellum, i, n. dim. a little lip. 
 Labor,— -from the verb labor. Ains. 
 
 Laboriosus, a, um, laborious, toilsome. 
 
 Laboriose, dubi.jwinfuMy, laboriously. 
 
 Laboro, are, nevtSto labour, to be hard put to, to be in danger or distress 
 
 G 5 
 
Labyrinthus, I 
 Lac, ctis, n. 
 Lacerna, ee, f. 
 Lacertus, i, m. 
 Lachanum, i, n, 
 Lachryma, ae, f. 
 Laclnia, ae, f. 
 Lactuca, se, f. 
 Lacus, us, m. 
 
 m. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a labyrinth or maze, 
 
 milk. 
 
 a riding -coat or cloak. 
 
 the arm ; also a lizard. 
 
 pot-herbs of any kind. 
 
 a tear. 
 
 the hem ox fringe of a garment* 
 
 the herb lettuce. 
 
 a lake or standing pool. 
 
 Aliaboro, to labour hard, to add to. 
 
 Elaooro, to work as an artist, to work up to perfection. 
 
 Elaboratio, onis, f. a taking of great pains, exactness. 
 
 Elaborate, adv. painfully, accurately, curiously. 
 
 illaboro, to labour, to take pains. 
 
 in elaborates, et illaboratus, a, urn, unlaboured, not worked wp, 
 
 \ Laborifer, era, urn, that taketh pains, hardy. 
 Labyrinthus. 
 
 Labyrinthitis, a, um, of or pertaining to a labyrinth. 
 Lac. 
 
 Lacteus, a, um, milky. 
 
 Lacteolus, a, um, dim. milk-white, fair. 
 
 Lactes, ium, f. the small guts. 
 
 Lactarius, a, um, that is made of milk, that giveth milk* 
 
 Lactarium, i, n. a dairy-house. 
 
 Lactaria, se, f. the herb milkweed. 
 
 Lacto, are, act. to give suck, to suckle. 
 
 Lactatus, us, m. a giving of milk, a suckling of young. 
 
 Lacteo, ere. neut. to suck milk out of a dug. 
 
 Lactesco, ere, incep. to turn into milk, to grow milky. 
 Lacerna. 
 
 Lacernatus, a, um, wearing a riding-coat or cloak. 
 Lacertus. 
 
 Lacertosus, a, um, brawny, sinewy, strong in the arms* 
 
 Lacerta, se, f. a lizard, or small creeping animak 
 Lachryma. 
 
 Lachrymo, are, neut. et Lachrymor, ari, dep. to weep, to cry. 
 
 Lachrymatio, onis, f. a weeping, a shedding of tears. 
 
 Lachrymabllis, e, sad, Jit to be wept for. 
 
 Lachrymabundus, a, um, ready to weep. 
 
 Lachrymosus, a, um,full of tears, weeping. 
 
 Lachrymose, adv. weepingly, with tears. 
 
 Lachrymiila, se, f. dim. a little tear. 
 
 Coilachrymo, et Ulachrymo, to weep for, to bewail, 
 
 Coilachrymatio, onis, f. a weeping with others. 
 
 Illachrymabiiis, e, not to be moved with tears, unlamented. 
 Lactuca, — -from l^c. Tar. 
 
 LacLucula, a, f. dim. a little lettuce. 
 Lacus. «* 
 
 Lacusciilus, i, m. dim. a little lake, a small vat. 
 
 Lacuna, a?, f. a ditch, a puddle, a drain, a slit, a hole. 
 
 Lacfinosus, a, um, full of ditches or holes, rugged ',*plited. 
 
 [rate, 
 inaccu- 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 * Lagena, so, f. a flagon, a stone-bottle. 
 Lama, ae, f. a dirty puddle, a ditch. 
 Lament um, i, n. a lamentation. 
 
 Lamia, ae, f. a hag, a tvitch, a sorceress. 
 
 Lamina, ae, f. a plate of metal, a sword-blade. 
 
 * Lampas, adis, f. a lamp, a torch. 
 Lana, ae, f. xvool. 
 
 Lancea, ae, f. a /awce, spear, or jaxelin 
 
 Lanista, ae, f. a fencing-master. 
 
 79 
 
 Lacuno, are, act. /a /»*, /o chamfer, to work with fretwork. 
 
 Lacunar, aris, n. a ceiled roof, fretted or pitted. 
 
 Laquear, aris, et Laqueare, is, n. the roof of a chamber, a roofchcn* 
 
 netted and done with fretwork. 
 Laqueo, are, act. to roof a house, to arch, vault, or ceil. 
 
 * Lagena. 
 
 Laguncula, ae, f. dim. a little flagon or bottle. 
 Lamentum. 
 
 Lamentor, ari, dep. to lament, to mourn for, to bemoan. 
 
 Lamentatio, onis, f. lamentation, bemoaning. 
 
 Lamentabilis, e, lamentable, mournful, doleful. 
 
 Lamentarius, a, um, that causeth lamentation. 
 Lamina. 
 
 Lamella, as, f. dim. a little thin plate of metal. 
 
 * Lampas, 
 
 Lampada, as, f. a lamp, a torch. 
 
 Lampadias, as, m. a blazing star, a comet. 
 Lana. 
 
 Lanula, as, f. dim. a small lock of wool. 
 
 Lanatus, a, um, that beareth wool, woolly, mossy. 
 
 Lanata, as, f. a sheep. 
 
 Lanosus, a, um, full of wool, woolly. 
 
 Laneus, a, um, woollen, made of wool. 
 
 Lanaris, e,that beareth ivool. 
 
 Lanarius, a, um, of or belonging to wool. 
 
 Lanaria, as, {.fullers* weed for scouring wool or cloth. 
 
 Lanarius, i, m. an wool -merchant, a clothier. 
 
 L ^ n ! C ! Um> ** n * the wool-trade, the working of wool. 
 
 L ^ n ^i cus > a > um, pertaining to the dressing or working of wool. 
 
 Lanif ica, as, f. a spinster or carder of wool. 
 
 Lanificium, i, n. the art or trade of dressing wool or making cloth. 
 
 Lanifer, et Laniger, era, um, bearing wool. 
 
 Lanipendja, as, f. she that weigheth out wool to the spinners. 
 
 Lanugo, inis, f. soft hairs, wool or cotton, downy feathers, moss of trees. 
 
 Lanuginosus, a, um, mossy, downy. 
 Lancea. 
 
 Lancino, are, act. to thrust through, to rend or tear, to wnsle or make 
 
 havock of. 
 Lancinatio, onis, f. a lancing of a sore. 
 
80' 
 Lanius, i, m. 
 
 Lanx, cis, f. 
 
 Lapis, idis, m. 
 Laquaus, i, m. 
 Lar, laris, m. 
 Lardum, i, n. 
 Larix, icis, f. v. m. 
 Larva, se, f. 
 * Larynx, ngis, f. 
 Lasanum, i, n. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 a butcher. 
 
 £ a broad plate or charger >tke scale 
 \ of a balance, 
 a stone. 
 
 a noose, a trap, a halter, 
 a household-god, a house, 
 bacon, lard, 
 the larch-tree. 
 
 a wizard or mash, a hobgoblin, 
 the throat, the top of the wind-pipe. 
 a chamber-pot. 
 
 Lanius. 
 
 Lanio, onis, m. a butcher. [Vtfg. 
 
 Laniena, ae, f. a slaughter-house, the shambles, hovocJc, carnage, butcher- 
 
 Lanionius, a, um, of or belonging to a butcher, 
 
 Lanio, et Dilanio, are, act. to butcher, to cut up, to rend or tear, to pull 
 in pieces. 
 
 Laniatus, us, el Laniatio, onis, f. a butchering, a quartering, a cutting 
 up or tearing in pieces. 
 
 Laniarium, i, n, a butcher $ shop, a slaughter-house. 
 Lanx. 
 
 Lancula, se, I. dim. the scale or bason of a small balance. 
 Lapis. 
 
 JLapillus, i, m. dim. a small or little stone. 
 
 Laprdeu9, a, um, stony, made of stone, hard as a stone. 
 
 Lapidosus, a, um, stony, full of stones, gravelly. 
 
 Lapidarius, a, um, of or belonging to stones. 
 
 Lapido, are, act. to stone, to stone to death,, to rain stones* to cover or 
 bury with a heap of stones. 
 
 Lapidatio, onis, f. a hurling of stones, a stoning. 
 
 Lapldator, oris, m. a hurler of stones, 
 
 Lapidesco, ere, incep. to wax hard as a stone, to turn to stone. 
 
 Dilapido, to rid or clear a place of stones, to pelt with stones, to consume 
 wastefully, to squander away riotously. 
 
 Dilapidatio, onis, f. wasteful spending. 
 
 Lapicida, ae, m. (caedo.) a digger of stones, a hewer or cutter of stones. 
 
 Lapicidina, ae, f. a stone quarry. 
 Laqueus. 
 
 Illaqueo, are, act. to insnare, to entangle. 
 
 Laqueo, are, act. to halter, to insnare. 
 
 Illaqueatio, onis, f. an insnaring, an entangling. 
 
 Illaqueator, oris, m. an insnarer, an entangler. 
 Lar. 
 
 |j Lararium, i, n. a private chapel in the house for the household-gods, i 
 Lardum. 
 
 |( Lardarium, i, n. a larder, or place to keep cold meat in. 
 Larva. 
 
 Larvalis, e, ghastly, like a gliost. 
 
 Larvatus, a, um, vizarded, disguised, frighted with spirits, distracted. 
 
Later, eris, m. 
 Laterna, ae, f. 
 Latex, icis, m. 
 Latium, \, n. 
 * Latrla, ae, f. 
 Latro, pnis, m. 
 Latus, eris, n. 
 Laurus, i, f. 
 Laus, dis, f. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. Si 
 
 a lantern. 
 
 water, wine, any liquor. 
 
 a country in Italy where Rome stood. 
 
 honour, service, worship. 
 
 a hired soldier, a robber. 
 
 the side. 
 
 the laurel or bay -tree. 
 
 praise, renotvn. 
 
 Later. 
 
 Laterarius, a, um, of or belonging to a brick or tile. 
 
 Lateraria, se, f. (sc. fornax.) a brick-kiln. 
 
 Laterieius, a, um, made of brick or tile. 
 Laterna,— -from lateo. Ains. 
 
 Laternarius, i, m. a lantern-bearer. 
 Latium. 
 
 Latini, orum, m. the inhabitants or people of Latium, the Latins. 
 
 Latinus, a, um, Latin, of ox belonging to the people of Latium. 
 
 Latlne, adv. in Latin. 
 
 Latinitas, atis, f. the Latin tongue, the propriety of that language* 
 
 Latialis, e, et Latiaris, e, of Latium, of Italy. 
 Latro. 
 
 Latroclnor, ari, dep. to serve in war for pay, to rob in the highway. 
 
 Latro c initio, onis, f. robbing, pillaging, plundering. 
 
 Latrocinium, i, n. warfare, robbery, theft, fraud. 
 
 Latrunciilus, i, m. dim. a little thief or robber, a chess-man. 
 
 Latruncularius, a, um, of or belonging to chess. 
 L.atus. 
 
 Lateralis, e, et Laterarius, a, um, of or belonging to the side, lateral. 
 
 Laterani, orum, m. yeomen of the guard. 
 
 Latusculum, i, n. dim. a little side. 
 aurus. 
 
 Laureus, et Laurinus, a, um, of or belonging to bays or laurels. 
 
 Laurea, ae, f. (sc. corona.) a garland of bays or laurels. 
 
 Laureola, ae, f. dim. a small garland or wreaths of laurels. 
 
 Lauretum, i, n. a place where laurels grow. 
 
 Laureo, are, act. to crown ivith laurel. 
 
 % Launfer, et ^ Lauriger, era, um, bearing or wearing a garland <jf 
 
 bays or laurels. 
 aus. 
 
 Laudo, are, act. to praise, to commend. 
 
 Laudatio, onis, f. a praising. 
 
 Laudator, oris, m. a praiser. 
 
 Laudatrix, Icis, f. she that praiseth. 
 
 Laudabilis, e, praise-worthy. 
 
 Laudabiliter, adv. commendably, praise-worthily. 
 
 Laudativus, a, um, of praise, commendatory. 
 
 Collaudo, to praise with others, to cry one up. 
 
 Collaudatio, onis, f. praise^ commendation. 
 
 Dilaudo, to praise highly, to commend greatly. 
 
 Illaudatus, a, um, et Illaudabilis, e, unworthy of 'praise, not worthy to 
 be named. 
 
82 
 
 * Lebes, etis, m. 
 Lectus, i, m* 
 Legumen, inis, n. 
 
 * Lembus, i, m. 
 Lemures, rum, m. 
 Leno, onis, m. 
 Lens, dis, f. 
 Lens, tis 5 f. 
 Leo, onis, m. 
 Lepor, et 
 Lepos, oris, m. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 a -caldron or kettle, 
 a bed or coach. 
 
 all manner of pulse, as pease, beans, S?c. 
 a bark, afsher-boat. 
 ghosts, hobgoblins. 
 a pimp, or pander. 
 a nit of the head. 
 a hind of pulse called lentiles. 
 a lion. 
 
 \ mirth, xvit, a good grace. 
 
 Lectus,— -from lego. Varr. 
 
 JLectulus, i, m. dim. a Utile bed. 
 
 Lectica, ae, f. a litter, a sedan or chair. 
 ' Lecticula, se, f. dim. a small horse-litter, a sedan or chair. 
 
 Lecticarius, i, m. a sedan-man, or litter-bearer. 
 
 Lecti'sternium, i, n. (sterno.) a covering on the table, and couches en 
 which the guests sat at meat. 
 
 LectisternStor, oris, m. he that covered the table, and fitted things for 
 the feast. 
 
 Siipellex, ectilis, f. (super.) bed-clothes, any household furniture. 
 
 Supellectilis, e, ofov belonging to any household goods. 
 Legumen, — from lego. Serv. 
 
 Legumentum, i, n. pulse. 
 
 Leguminosus, a, urn, full of pulse. 
 * Lembus. 
 
 Lembiilus, et Lembunculus, i, m. dim. a small baric or pinnace. 
 Leno. 
 
 Lena, se, f. a bawd. V haw ^ 
 
 Lenocinor, ari, dep. to entice with fair words, to decoy, to play the 
 
 Lenocmium, i, n. alluring or decoying language, a playing the bawd, 
 
 Lenonius, a, um, of or belonging to a bawd. 
 
 Lenulus, Lenullus, et Lenunculus, i, m. dim. a young pimp. 
 Lens. 
 
 Lendix, icis, f. a maggot. 
 Lens. 
 
 Lenticula, se, f. dim. a little leniile, pottage of lentiles. 
 
 || Lenticiilaris, e, like a leniile. 
 
 Lentigo, inis, f. a freckle on the face or hand, or a spot on any part 
 of the body like a lent He. 
 
 Lentiginosus, a, um, full of freckles, specks or pimples. 
 Leo. 
 
 Lejena, et Lea, ae, f. a she-lion, a lioness. 
 
 Leoninus, a, um, of a lion. 
 Lepor. 
 
 Lepidus, a, um, pretty, witty, pleasant. 
 
 Lepide, adv. prettily, wittily. 
 
 Illepidus, a, um, without grace, unpleasant, ugly, . 
 
 Illepide, adv. unhandsomely, ungracefully. 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. S3 
 
 Lepra, ae, £ the leprosy. 
 
 Lepus, oris, m. an hare. 
 
 * Lethargus, i, m. the sleepy disease, a lethargy. 
 Lethum, ^Letum, i, n. death. 
 
 Levir, iri, m. a brother-in-law. 
 
 Lex, egis, f. a law, a term or condition. 
 
 * Lexicon, i, n. a dictionary, or word-booh. 
 Liber, bri, m. the inner bark of a tree, a booh. 
 Libra, ae, f. a pound of any thing, a pair of scales. 
 
 Lepra. 
 
 || Leprosus, a, utn, leprous, sick of the leprosy. 
 Lepus. 
 
 Leporinus, a, urn, of an hare. 
 
 Leporarium, i, n. an enclosure or park for keeping hares or other game* 
 
 Lepusculus, i, m. dim. a young hare, a leveret. 
 
 * Lethargus. 
 
 Lethargicus, a, um, of or belonging to the lethargy, lethargic. 
 Lethum. 
 
 Lethalis, e, deadly. 
 
 ^ Lethifer, era, um, that bringeth death. 
 
 % Lethif icus, a, um, that causeth death. 
 
 Letho, are, act. to kill or put to death. 
 Lex,— -from lego. Cic. 
 
 Legitimus, a, um, lawful, right, just, complete. 
 
 Legitime, adv. lawfully, according to law. 
 
 Legalis, e, lawful, legal. 
 
 || Legislator, oris, m. (fero.) a lawgiver. 
 
 ^ Legifer, era, um, making or giving laws. 
 Liber. 
 
 Libellus, i, m. dim. a little book, a libel, a bill, a letter. 
 
 Librarius, a, um, pertaining to books. [clerk. 
 
 Librarius, i, m. a scrivener, a transcriber if books, a library -keeper, a 
 
 Librarium, i, n. a library. 
 
 Libraria, ae, f. a bookseller s shop, a library. 
 
 Librariolus, i, m. dim. a petty scrivener or clerk. 
 Libra. 
 
 Bilibra, x, f. two pound weight. 
 
 Libralis, e, et Librarius, a, um, of a pound weight. 
 
 Bilibris, e, Trilibris, e, %c. of two, three pound weight. 
 
 Librile, is, n. the beam of a balance. 
 
 Librilia, um, n. slings for hurling stones. 
 
 Libro, are, act. to weigh or poise, to throw or sling, to level, to divide 
 equally. 
 
 Libratio, orris, f. a weighing, a poising or levelling. 
 
 Librator, oris, m. a conveyor of water from springs by levelling the 
 ground, a slinger. 
 
 Libramen, inis, n. a balancing cr counterpoising. 
 
 Libramentum, i, n. a counterpoise, the tongue of a balance, a Irtel 
 fioor or pavement. 
 
 Libripew, dis, m. (pendo.) he that weighs, a weigher. 
 
84 
 
 Llcium, i, n. 
 Lictor, oris, m. 
 Lien, enis, m. 
 Lignum, i, n. 
 Ligo, onis, m. 
 Ligustrum, i, n. 
 Lllium, i, n. 
 Lima, se, f. 
 Llmax, acis, f. v. 
 Limbus, i,"m. 
 Limen, mis, n. 
 Limes, itis, m. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 the woof qf a web, thread or yarn* 
 a serjeant, a beadle or macer. 
 the milt, the spleen. • 
 wood, a log of timber, 
 a spade, shovel, or mattock, 
 privet. 
 a lily, 
 a file. 
 m. a snail. 
 
 the welt of a garment, a selvedge. 
 
 a door-threshold, a goal. 
 
 a bound or limit, a land-mark, a path. 
 
 Lictor,— -from ligo. Voss. 
 
 Lictorius, a, um, pertaining to a Serjeant. * 
 
 Lien. 
 
 Li emeus, et Lienosus, a, um, sick of the spleen, splenetic. 
 Lignum. 
 
 JLigneus, a, um, et Ligneolus, a, um, dim. wooden, made of timber. 
 
 Lignarius, a, um, pertaining to wood or timber. 
 
 Lignarius, i, m. a wood-monger, a timber-merchant. 
 
 Lignarium, i, n. a wood-yard, a pile or stack of timber. 
 
 Lignor, ari, dep. to go and fetch wood, to gather fuel, to purvey. 
 
 Lignatio, onis, f. a fetching or purveying of wood to burn. 
 
 Lignator, oris, m. a purveyor of wood, a wood-monger, a hewer of wood. 
 Lilium. 
 
 Lilietum, i, n. a place where lilies grow, a lily-bed. 
 Lima. % 
 
 Limatula, se, f. dim. a little file. 
 
 Limatulus, a, um, neat, subtle, fine, accurate. 
 
 Limo, are, act, to file, to polish, to correct. 
 
 Limatus, a, um, part, filed, polished; adj. neat, trim, curious. 
 
 Delimo, et llimo, to file off, to smooth, tofijiisk. 
 Limbus. 
 
 Limbellus, et || Limbulus, i,.m. dim. a little kern or welt. 
 
 Limbolarius, i, m. a maker of guards, an embroiderer. 
 Limen. 
 
 Elimino, are, act. to turn out of doors, to tattle abroad, to dimlge. 
 
 LiminariSj e, pertaining to a threshold, 
 
 Superliminare, is, n. a transom, the lintel of a door. 
 
 Postliminium, i, n. the return of a traveller or captive to his own coun* 
 try, the. recovery of one* s former right, a reprisal. 
 ' Postliminio, adv. by way of recovery, by stealth, or behind the door. 
 Limes. 
 
 Limito, are, act. et Limitor, ari, dep. to bound or limit, to divide of 
 part. 
 
 Limitatio, onis, f. a setting bounds or limits. 
 
 Limitator, oris, m. a limiter. 
 
 Limitaris, e, pertaining to limits. 
 
 || Colllmitium, i, n. the confines or borders where two couwjmgs meet. 
 
Llmus, i, m. 
 Llnea, ee, f. 
 Lingua, a?, f. 
 Linter, tris, m. 
 Llnum, i, n. 
 Lira, ae, f. 
 Lis, Itis, f. 
 
 v.f. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOtTNS. 
 
 wma?, slime, clay. 
 a fiwe*. 
 
 the* tongue, a language. 
 a boat or voherry. 
 Jlax, linen. 
 
 ajurrow, or n'rfge of land, 
 strife, a process at law. 
 
 «s 
 
 lAmus. 
 
 Lknosus, a, urn, madefy, full of mud or *ftm*. 
 
 Limositas, atis, f. muddiness, abundance of mud. 
 
 Limo, are, act. *o^ with mud. 
 | Oblimo, to cover with mud, to bedaub. 
 
 Illimis, e, clear, without mud or slime. 
 Unzz,--properly a thread ofJlax,from linum. Aim. 
 
 Linearis, e, pertaining to a line, drawn out in lines. 
 
 l-ineo, are, act. to draw lines, to draw out in lines. 
 
 Lineatio, onis f. et Llneamentum, i, n. a drawing of lines, et draUgM 
 feature, or shape, a lineament. •k 1 aarm S™* 
 
 nSt** t0 d ™ W the T Unes ° fa ihin ^ tosketck > t0 delineate. 
 Delineator, oris, m. he that delineates or draws. 
 
 CoIImeo to level or aim in a right line, to hit the mark. 
 lingua,— -Jrom lingo. Ains. 
 Singula, et Ligiila, *, £ dim. a little tongue. 
 
 TriC 6 : do h uble - to T ed > speakin Z tW0 ****&*. deceitful. 
 1 rilinguis, e, having three tongues. J 
 
 fibnguis, e, dumb, speechless. 
 
 Elinguo, are, act. to cutout the tongue. 
 .inter. & 
 
 Lintriculus, i, m. dim. a little boat. 
 
 Lintrarius, i, m. a boatman, a bargeman. 
 .mum. 
 
 Linens, et Linteus, a, um,flaxen, made of flax or tint. 
 
 Linteum, ,, „. linen-cloth, a napkin, a sail. 
 
 Linteolum, i, n. dim. a rag, a clout. 
 
 Linteo, onis, m. a linen-weaver. 
 
 Lmtearius, i, m. a linen-draper. 
 
 Linteatus, a, urn, that weareth a surplice or li«en vesture. 
 
 IM-imger, era, urn, bearing or wearing linen or flax. 
 
 Liratim, adv. in ridges, ridge by ridge, ridge-wise. 
 Lato, are, act. to make baulks or ridges of land. 
 De lirus, a, urn, out ofthefnrrow, doting, silly. 
 
 SlSSiTi. w 10 make a baulk in land > to dote > t0 ™- 
 
 SSent™ { * S ° l l S T° ked > «"**«*** * haidk, dotage, folly. 
 ueliramentum, i, n. a baulk in ploughing, a doting. J * 
 
 Delmum, ,, n. dotage, a being out of one's wits. 
 
 •itigiosus^um, quarrelsome, litigious. 
 
 H 
 
§5 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 v « Ca letter, as a, b, c, pi. an epistle, 
 
 LItera, se, t. | learning. 
 
 Litus, e* Littus, oris, n. ffo sAor* or sea-side. 
 
 f aw augur* s staff, a crooked trum- 
 ituus,i,ni. | peti 0Y Marion. 
 
 Lix, Icis, f. mater, liquor, lie. 
 
 Locus, i, m. pi. loci, 1 . or fi a family. 
 m. etf loca, n. J r V ^ 
 
 Litigatus, us, m. a debate, a wrangling at law. 
 Litigator, oris, m. a quarreller, a wrangler, a barrister. 
 Litigatrix, icis, f. she that hath a lawsuit, a scold. 
 Litera. 
 
 Literatus, a, um, marked with letters, learned. 
 Literate, adv. learnedly ', scholar-like. 
 Literatura, ae, f. learning, literature. 
 
 Literator, oris, m. a petty grammarian, a teacher of A, B t C, a smatterer. 
 Literarius, a, um, belonging to letters or learning. 
 Literulse, arum, f. dim. a short missive, learning. 
 Illiteratus, a, um, unlearned, illiterate. 
 Oblitero* are, act. to blot out, to erase. 
 
 Obliteratio, onis, f. a blotting out, decay, degeneracy, the loss of an art. 
 Litus. 
 
 Litoreus, a, um, on the shore or seaside. 
 LitoraHs, e, of or belonging to the shore or sea-side. 
 Litorosus, a, um, near or upon the shore or coast. 
 Lix. 
 
 Lixivium, i, n. et Lixivia, ae, f. lie made of ashes. 
 
 Lixivus, et Lixlvius, a, um, of or like lie. 
 
 Lixa, ae, m. a scullion or suttler to carry water or dress meal, a re* 
 
 tainer to the camp. 
 llixus, a, um, sodden, boiled. 
 Lixo, et Slixo, are, act. to boil, to seetlu 
 Elixatura, ae, f. a boiling, a seething. 
 Elixatim, adv. by way of boiling. 
 Locus. „ t 
 
 Loculus, et Locellus, i, m. dim. a little place, a coffer, a purse or pouch. 
 Loculamentum, i, n. a box, case, or drawer. 
 Locularis, e, kept in little bags. 
 Locularius, i, m. a purse-maker. 
 Lociilatus, a, um, that hath distinct holes or places. 
 Loculosus, a, um,full of holes or distinct place;. 
 Loco, are, act. to place, to set, to hire out, to let for rent, to bargain, to]L 
 
 give in marriage. 
 Locatio, onis, f. a letting for hire, a taking work by the great. 
 Locator, oris, m. he that letteth or setteth, or taketh by the great. 
 Locarium, i, n. house-rent, stall-wages. 
 Locarius, i, m. he that placeth people at shews, a pew-keeper. 
 Locito, are, freq. to let, io hire, to lease out. 
 
 Colloco, to set in a place, to lay out, to give in marriage 
 Collocatio, onis, f. a placing, setting, or disposing. 
 
 * 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 87 
 
 Locusta, ae, £ 
 
 * Logica, ae, 1 £ 
 
 * Loglce, es, J 
 Lolium, i, n. 
 Lorum, i, n. 
 
 * Lotos, et Lotus, i, 
 f. v. m. 
 
 * Lucerna, ae. f. 
 Xucrum, i, n. 
 Lucus, i, m. 
 Lues, is, f. 
 
 a locust, 
 
 logic, the art of reasoning. 
 
 a "weed in corn called darnel, 
 a thong of leather. 
 
 >the late-tree, 
 
 a candle or light, 
 gain, 
 a grove, 
 pestilence* blasting. 
 
 lloco, et Obloco, to hire, or let out for hire. 
 
 Locuples, etis, adj. (f pleo.) wealthy , rich, well-stored. 
 
 Lociipletissime, adv. most richly. 
 
 Lociipleto, are, act. to make rich, to enrich. 
 * Logica. 
 
 Logicus, a, urn, pertaining to logic. 
 
 Logice, adv. logically. 
 
 Logica, orum, n. subtile logical disputations. 
 Lolium. 
 
 Loliaceus, a, um, made of 'darnel ', cockle, or tares. 
 
 Loliarius, a, um, pertaining to darnel or tares, 
 Lorum. 
 
 Loreus, a, um, made of leather thongs. 
 
 Loramentum, i, n. a great thong, or leather cord. 
 
 Lorarius, i, m. a scourger, a whipper, a beadle. 
 
 Lorica, «e, f. a coat of mail, a brigandine. 
 
 Loricula, ae, f. dim. a little habergeon or coat §f mail, a fortification^ 
 a breastwork. 
 
 Lorico, are, act. to put on a coat of mail, to arm or harness, to parget 
 or bluster. 
 
 Loricatio, onis, f. a harnessing, a coat of mail. 
 
 De lorico, to ungird, to unbuckle. 
 Lucrum. 
 
 Lucrosus, a, um, gainful, bringing gain. 
 
 Lucror, ari, dep. to gain, to earn. 
 
 Lucrativus, a, um, gotten by the by, profitable, lucrative. 
 
 Lucrifacio, eci, actum, ere, act. to make gain of to gain. 
 
 Lucrificus, a, um, gainful. 
 
 || Lucrifico, are, act. to gain or get. 
 
 Lucrifuga, as, m. one who avoids profit or gain. 
 
 Lucellum, i, n. dim. a little gain, a small vantage. 
 
 iUCUS. 
 
 Interluco, are, act. to make a glade or opening in a wood, to lop or cut 
 
 away boughs. 
 Interlucatio, onis, f. a cutting or lopping of boughs. 
 
 ,ues. 
 
 Polluo, ui, utum, ere, act. (per.) to infect, to defile, to pollute, to violate. 
 
 H2 
 
Lumbus, i, m. 
 Luna, ae, f, 
 Lupus, i, m. 
 Lurco, onis, m. 
 Luscinia, ae, f. 
 
 Lustrum, i, n. 
 
 8-P3STAK.TJVE NOUJNS. 
 
 the loin. 
 
 the moon. 
 
 a voolf, a snaffle-bit. 
 
 a glutton. 
 
 a nightingale. 
 
 { a survey made every fowr years, 
 t a den of wild beasts* 
 
 Lumbus. 
 
 Lumbiilus, i, m. dim. a little lain. 
 Delumbis, e, broken-hacked, weak, feeble. 
 Delumbo, are, act. to break one's back, to weaken, to mutilate. 
 Delumbatio, onis, f. a breaking or bruising the loin. 
 Delumbator, oris, m. he that breaketh or to'HiseJk the lom. 
 Ilumbis, e, feeble in the Urns, broken-bached. 
 Luna. 
 
 Lunaris, e, pertaining to Uie moon* 
 Luno, are, act. to crook or bend like a half-moon. 
 Lunula, se, f. dim. a little moon, u ring, u gew. i» a ring, a haif-moon. 
 Illunis, e, without moon-shine, dark. 
 Plenilunium, i, n. the full won. 
 Interlunium, i, n. the change of the moon. 
 Lupus. 
 
 Lupa, ae, f. a she-wolf ^ an lwrlot. 
 Lupula, x, f. dim. a little or young she-wolf. 
 Lupinus, a, um, of a wolf 
 Lupanar, aris, n. a brothel >or buwdy-Iwuse. 
 JLiipatum, i, n. a sharp bit for a horse. 
 Ltipatus, a, um, bridled with a ikarp'bit. 
 Luscima,— -qnod lugeae canit. Ains. 
 
 Lusciniola, ae, f. dim. a little nightingale. 
 Lu6ckiius, i, m. *a nightingale. 
 Lustrum. 
 
 Lustro, are, act. to purify by sacrifice, as the censors did tike city Rome 
 at the end of every four years, or rather fifty months, by going round 
 taking an account of the citizens, and concluding the solemnity, by 
 sacrificing a sow, a sheep, and a bull, to appease the gods, and purge 
 the city ; also te survey, to travel aver, to take a view of. 
 Lustratio, onis, f. a surveying, a mewing, a purifying. 
 Lustramen, lais, n. a wrvey, a search. 
 
 Collustro, to take a survey or view of, to make clear, to enlighten, 
 Lustralis, e, et Lustrif icus, a, um, done every lustrum, serving to purify. 
 f Bilustris, e, (bis.) of the space of two lustrums, or 100 mvntks. 
 Illustris, e, clear, bright, evident, famous, renowned. 
 Praelustris, e, very high, stately. 
 lllustrius, adv. more brightly or excellently. 
 Illustro, to make clear, plain or evident, to render famous, io illustrate* 
 Ulustratio,6nis,f. a making plain or evident,a beautify ing,an illustration 
 Illustramentum, i, n. an embellishment. 
 Perlustro, to view all over, to survey strictly, to search narrowly, 
 purge, to purify. 
 
■ 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 89 
 
 Luteum, i, n. - the yolk of an egg. 
 
 Lutum, i, n. clay, mud. 
 
 Lux, ucis, f. light. 
 
 Luteum. 
 
 Ltiteus, a, urn, yellow, like the yolk of an egg. 
 
 Luteolus, a, um, dim. yellowish, somewhat yellow. 
 
 Lutum, i, n. an herb that dyeth yellow, a pale or yellow colour. 
 Lutum. 
 
 Liiteu9, a, um, made of clay, loam, mire, or mud, dirty, sorry 9 pififul. 
 
 Liitosus, et Lutiilentus, a, um, dirty, miry, muddy, vile. 
 
 Lutose, adv. dirtily. 
 
 Lutensis, e, et Lutarius, a, um, that liveth in or Jeedeth on mud. 
 
 Luto, et Lutulo, are, act. to make dirty or bedaub. 
 
 Lutamentum, i, n. a wall of mud or clay. 
 
 Lutesco, ere, incep. to turn to clay, to wax dirty. 
 Lux. 
 
 Lucidus, a, um, bright , clear. 
 
 Lucide, adv. clearly, plainly, calmly, sedately. 
 
 Lucidulus, a, um, dim. somewhat bright. 
 
 Liici, adv. in the day-time, by day. 
 
 Lucibilis, e, that is full of light, apt to shine. 
 
 Lucifer, eri, m. the morning-star, the day-star. 
 
 Lucifugus, a, um, thatflieth the light. 
 
 Lucus, us, m. light, the morning. 
 
 Luciilentus, a, um, clear, bright, brave, renowned, wealthy. 
 
 Luculente, et Luculenter, adv. clearly, brightly, bravely, merrily, 
 
 Lucubrum, i, n. et Lucubra, as, f. a lighted match. 
 
 Lucubro, are, act. to study or work by candle-light. 
 
 Lucubratio, onis, f. a studying or working by candle-light. 
 
 Elucubro, act. et Elucubror, dep. to write by candle-light. 
 
 Lumen* inis, n. (sc. lucimen.) light, the eye. 
 
 Liiminosus, a, \im,Jull of light, luminous. \nary% 
 
 Luminare, is, n. a body giving light, as the sun, moon, or stars 7 a lumi* 
 
 Illumino, are, act. to give light, to illuminate, or enlighten. 
 
 Illuminate, adv. clearly, brightly. 
 
 Liiceo, xi, — , ere, neut. to give light, to shine. 
 
 Lucesco, ere, incep. to grow clear. 
 
 Alluceo, to shine upon, to give light to one* 
 
 Circumliiceo, to shine round about. 
 
 Colhiceo, to shine, to blaze. 
 
 Diluceo, to shine, to be clear. 
 
 Eluceo, to shine out. 
 
 Illuceo, to shine upon. 
 
 Illucesco, ere, incep. to grow light. 
 Interluceo, to shine between. 
 Pelluceo, to be seen through, to be transparent. 
 Pseluceo, to give light before, to outshine, to excel. 
 Proluceo, to shine forth. 
 Rehiceo, to shine again, to glister. 
 Subluceo, to give a little light, to glimmer. 
 Transluceo, to shine through. 
 Translucidus, a, um, shining through, transparent. 
 
 H3 
 
'90 
 
 * Lychnus, i, m. 
 Lympha, ae, f. 
 
 Lynx, ncis, f. v. m. 
 
 Lyra, ae, f. 
 
 Macellum, i, n. 
 Maceria, ae, 1 ^ 
 Maceries, ei, 3 
 Machina, ae, f. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS, 
 
 a lamp, 
 water. 
 
 {a spoiled beast of quick sight y 
 called an ounce or lynx. 
 a harp or lyre. 
 
 M. 
 
 a marJcetforfleshyJish, or other vwrc$> 
 any wall inclosing grounds, 
 ah engine or machine^ a device. 
 
 Dilucidus, a, um, clear, bright, manifest. 
 
 Dilucide, adv. clearly, evidently. 
 
 Dllucido, are, act. to make plain, to explain. 
 
 Dilucidator, oris, m. an explainer. 
 
 Diluculum, i, n» the dawning of the day, day-break. 
 
 Diluculo^adv. at break of day, very early. 
 
 Pellucidus, a, um, clear, transparent. 
 
 Pelliiciditas, atis, f. clearness, transparency. 
 
 Fellucidulus, a, um, dim. glittering, shining, pretty briglU. 
 
 Anteliicanus, a, um, before day-break. 
 
 Sublucanus, a, um, about day-spring or day-break. 
 * Lychnus. 
 
 Lychnuchus, i, m. a candlestick, a sconce. 
 Lympha. 
 
 Lymphaticus, a, um, frighted by seeing some spectre in the water % l 
 mad, stark mad. 
 
 Lymphaticum, i, n. rage, distraction, madness. 
 
 Lympho, are, act. to fright one out of his wits, to make mad. _ 
 
 Lymphatio, orris, f. a fright or terror by nigltt. 
 
 jLympfeatus, us, m. a fantastical delusion. 
 Lynx. 
 
 Lynceus, a, um, of the ounce, quick-sighted. 
 Lyra. 
 
 Lyricus, a, um, pertaining to the harp, lyric. 
 
 Lyrica, drum, n. songs for the harp. 
 
 Lyricen, inis, m. (cano.) a player on the harp. 
 
 Lyristes, et Lyrista, ae, m. an harper , a lyrist. 
 
 Macellum. 
 
 Macellarius, a, um, of or belonging to the shambles. 
 
 Macellarius, i, in. a seller of victual*. 
 Machina. 
 
 Machinalis, e, of or belonging to engine*. 
 
 Machinosus, a, um, cunningly contrived. 
 
 Machinor, ari, dep. to frame, to device, to contrive or plot. 
 
 Machinatio, onis, f. an engine, a devise, an artifice. 
 
 Machinator, oris, m. an engineer, a cunning deviser. 
 
 Machinatrix, icis, f. a female- contriver. 
 
 Machinamentum, i* n. an engine to batter walls with. 
 
Macula, ae, f. 
 M agister, tri, m. 
 Magnes, etis, m. 
 Magus, i, m. 
 Mala, ae, f. 
 * Malacia, ae, f. 
 Malleus, i, m. 
 Malva, ae, f. 
 Malus, i, f. 
 Mamma, ae, f. 
 Mane, n. ind. 
 Manes, ium, m. 
 Mango, onis, m. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a spot or stain, a slur. 
 
 a master. 
 
 a loadstone. 
 
 a magician, a diviner. 
 
 the ball of the cheek. 
 
 a calm at sea, stillness. 
 
 a mallet or hammer. 
 
 the herb mallows. 
 
 an apple-tree. 
 
 a breast or pap. 
 
 the morning. 
 
 the souls of the dead. 
 
 a slave-merchant, a broker, 
 
 91 
 
 Macula. 
 
 Maculosus, a, urn, spotted, speckled, stained. 
 
 Macule, et Commaculo, are, act. to spot, to stain, to defile, to tfefefe 
 
 Emaculo, to take out spots, to make clean. 
 
 Immaculatus, a, um, unspotted, spotless, undefiled. 
 Magj sr er. ** 
 
 Magistra, ae, f. a mistress. 
 
 Magisterium, i, n. the office of a master or governor. 
 
 Magistrates, us, m. magistracy, a magistrate. 
 Magnes. 
 
 Magneucus, a, um, of or belonging to the loadstone. 
 Magus. 
 
 Magicu?, a, um, magical, enchanting. 
 
 Magia, as, et Magice, es, f. magic, soothsaying, sorcery, 
 
 Maxilla, ae, f. dim. the cheek-bone, the jawbone. 
 
 Maxillaris, e, of or belonging to the cheek-bone. 
 Malleus. 
 
 Malleolus, i, m. dim. a little hammer. 
 
 Malleatus, a, um, hammered. 
 
 Malleator, oris, m. he that works with a hammer. 
 Malva. 
 
 Malvaceus, a, um, of or like mallows. 
 Malu9. 
 
 Malus, i, m. the mast of a ship. 
 
 Malum, i, n. an apple. 
 Mamma. 
 
 Mammilla, et Mammula, as, f. dim. a little breast, teat or dug. 
 
 Mamillare, is, n, a breast-cloth, a stomacher. 
 
 Mammosus, a, um, having large breasts, dugs, or paps. 
 
 Marie, adv. in the morning, early. 
 Mango. 
 
 Mang6nicus, a, um, pertaining to brokers or regraters. 
 
 Mangomum, i, n. the trade of brokers, brokery. 
 
 Mangonizo, are, act. to trim up a thing to make it sell the tiller 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a nag, or little horse. 
 
 a wallet or portmanteau, 
 
 the hand, a body of men. 
 
 a table-napkin. 
 
 the sea. 
 
 the pearl or jewel. 
 
 92 
 
 Mannus, i, m. 
 
 Mantica, ae, f. 
 
 Manus, us, f. 
 
 Mappa, ae, f. 
 
 Mare, is, n. 
 
 * Margarita, a*, f. 
 
 Mannus. . f , 
 
 Mannulus, i, m. dim. a little jennet, an ambling nag, a galloway. 
 
 Manus. 
 
 Manualis, e, of the hand, thatfilleth the hand. 
 Manuale, is, n. a handful, a manual. 
 Manubise, arum, f. spoils of war, booty, plunder. , 
 Maimbialis, e, pertaining to the spoils of war. 
 
 Manica, », f. manicles to tie the hands, mittons, gloves, a sleeve, grap- 
 pling irons. 
 Maniciila, ae, f. dim. a little hand, the plough tail-handle. 
 Manicatus, a, urn, having sleeves. 
 Mampulus, f Maniplus, i, m. (f pleo.) a handful, a sheaf, a company 
 
 of soldiers, (so called from their ensign, or flag, which at first was 
 
 a pole with a bundle of hay on the top of it.) 
 Manipularis, e, of a band of men. 
 Manipularis, et Maniplaris, is, m. a common soldier. 
 Mampularius, a, um, of a common soldier. 
 Manipulating adv. by bands or companies, in heaps. 
 Manubrium, i, n. the hilt, haft, or handle of any thing. 
 Manubriolum, i, n. dim. a little haft or handle. 
 Manulea, se, f. a sleeve or flap covering the hand. 
 Mannulearius, i, m. a maker of garments with sleeves. 
 Manuleatus, a, um, wearing long sleeves, beauish. 
 Mantele, is, n. a towel to wipe the hands, a mantle. 
 Mantile, is, n. an hand-towel, a table-cloth. \ 
 
 Manceps, ipis, m. (capio.) one who takes in hand, an undertaker, a 
 
 farmer of the public revenue. 
 Mancipo, are, act. to give up or make over one s own right or proper- 
 
 ty to another. . , 
 
 Manrfpatio, onis, f. et Manctpatus, us, m. a selling ox parting wtih 
 
 a thing solemnly before witnesses. 
 Mancipium, i, n. right or property, a thing possessed, a slave. 
 Smandpo, to make free or set at liberty, to seller make over, to put m 
 
 service, to enslave. . 
 
 Imancipatio, onis, f. a setting free, or at liberty, a making over. 
 f Cenrimanus, a, um, having an hundred hands. 
 unimanus, a, um, that hath but one hand. 
 Eminus, adv./ar off, at a distance. 
 Cominus, adv. nigh, hand to hand, instantly. 
 
 Mannus, a, um, of the sea, living in the sea. [*«*• 
 
 MSritimus, a, um, of or belonging to the sea, seafaring, tying near the, 
 Transmarinus, a, um, over sea, from beyond sea. 
 Margarita. 
 
 Margaritum, i, n. a pearl. 
 
 Margaritarius, i, m. a dealer in pearls. 
 
 Margarit;fer, era, um, that bringeth forth, or hath store of pearls, 
 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Margo, toig, m. v. 
 Marmor, oris, n. 
 Marra, a?, f. 
 Mars, tis, m. 
 Marsfipiurn, i, n. 
 
 • Martyr, yris, c. 
 Mas, maris, m. 
 Massa, se, f. 
 Matara, ae, f. 
 
 * Mater, tris, i\ 
 
 93 
 
 a brim or brink, the margin* 
 
 marble. 
 
 a mattock or bough. 
 
 the god of war, war. 
 
 a purse or pouch. 
 
 a witness, a martyr, 
 
 the male of any creature. 
 
 a lump of dough or paste. 
 
 a Gallic javelin y or spear* 
 
 a mother. 
 
 Margo. 
 
 MarginStus, a, urn, having a large border, brim, or margin. 
 
 Marginandus, a, um, part, to be edged or bordered. 
 Marmor. 
 
 Marmoreus, a, um, ofov like marble. 
 
 Marmorarius, i, m. a worker in marble. 
 
 Marmoratus, a, um, cased or covered with marble. 
 
 Marmoratum, i, n. plaster of beaten marble. 
 
 Marmorosus, a um, hard as marble. 
 Mars. 
 
 Martialis, e, el Martius, a, um, of or belonging to Mars or war, martial 
 
 J Marticola, ae, m. a worshipper of Mars, one of a warlike (Imposition, 
 
 f Martigena, ae, m. one begotten of Mars. 
 
 * Martyr. 
 
 Martyrium, i, n. martyrdom. 
 Mas. 
 
 Masculus, a, um, of the male sex, manly, hardy. 
 
 Masculus, i, m. a little male, a man, or mannikin. 
 
 Masculesco, ere, incep. to turn male. 
 
 Masculetum, i, n. a place where male vines grow. 
 
 Mascullnus, a, um, of the male kind, masculine. 
 
 Maritus, i, m. a married man, an husband. 
 
 Marita, ae, f. a married woman, a wife. 
 
 Maritus, a, um, et Maritalis, e, of wedlock or marriage. 
 
 Manto, are, act. to marry, to wed, to give in marriage, to graft trees, 
 
 Massiila, x, f. dim. a Hale lump or clot of any thick matter. 
 
 * Mater. 
 
 Maternus, a, um, of a mother, motherly, 
 Matercula, as, f. dim. a little mother. 
 Matrona, &, f. a married woman, a wife, a matron. 
 Matronfilis, e, pertaining to a matron. 
 Matrimonium, i, n. wedlock, matrimony, marriage. 
 Matrimonialis, e, of or belonging to marriage. 
 Matrix, ibis, f. the womb. 
 Matrimus, a, um, ivhose mother yet liveth. 
 
 Matruelis, is, c. a child of the aunt or uncle by the mother's tide, 
 Matertera, je, f. an aunt, the mothers sister. 
 Materfamilias, gen. f. the mistress of a family, housekeeper. 
 Matricida, as, m. (credo.) a murderer of one's mother. 
 ■ Matrkidium, i, n. the murdering of one's mother. 
 
}< 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 matter or stuff, timber. 
 
 a mat or mattress. 
 
 a chamber -pot 
 
 the goddess of the morning. 
 
 hasty -pudding, jlummery. 
 
 marrow. 
 
 honey. 
 
 a melon. 
 
 94 
 
 Materia, ae. 
 , Materies, ei. 
 Matta, ae, f. 
 Matiila, ae, f. 
 Matuta, ae, f. 
 Maza, ae, f. 
 MSdulla, ae, f. 
 Mel, mellis, n. 
 * Melo, onis, m. 
 
 Materia. 
 
 Materiarius, a, urn, of or belonging to timber. 
 
 Materiarius, i, m. a timber-merchant. 
 
 Materior, ari, dep. to provide timber for trenches, or other uses in war 
 
 Materiatio, onis, f. felling of timber, timber-work. 
 
 Materiatura, ae, f. timber-work, carpentry. 
 
 Materiatus, a, urn, timbered. 
 
 I Materialis, e, that is of some matter ', material. 
 
 || M.>erialiter, adv. •materially. 
 Matiila. 
 
 Matella, ae, f. dim. a little chamber-pot. 
 
 Matellio, onis, m. a water-pot. 
 Matuta. 
 
 Matj|nus, a, urn, of or in the morning early. 
 
 Matutinum, i, n. (sc tem'jftis.) the morning. 
 Maza. 
 
 Mazonomum, i, n. a platter or charger to carry meat in. 
 Medulla. 
 
 Meduilosus, a, um, full of marrow. 
 
 Medullitus, adv. to the marrow, heartily, cordially, affectionately. 
 
 Medullo, et E nedullo, are, act. to take out the marrow, to take am$ 
 the strength. 
 
 Meduliiila, 32, f. dim. a little marrow. 
 
 || ft^edullaris, e, pertaining to marrow. 
 MeL 
 
 Melleus, a, um, of or like honey, sweet. 
 
 Mellictilum, i, n. dim. my little honey, my sweet-heart. 
 
 Mellifer, era, um, that bringeth honey. 
 
 Melligenus, a, um, of the same kind with honey, like honpy. 
 
 Melligo, mis, f. the gum of trees wherewith bees daub their hives. 
 
 MelKtus, a, um, preserved or sweetened with honey, of an honey-taste, 
 delicious 
 
 Mellitiilus, et Mellillus, a, um, dim. my honey, my dear. 
 
 K Mellifluus, a, um, flowing with honey, delicious. 
 
 ^[ Mellifluens, tis, adj. sweet of speech, eloquent. 
 
 Mellificus, a, um, that maketh honey. 
 
 Mellificium, i, n. the making or working of honey. 
 
 Mellifico, are, act. to make honey. 
 
 Meliificatio, onis, f. the making of honey. 
 
 Mellirius, a, um, of or belonging to honey. 
 
 Mellarius, i, m. a honey-maker, a bee-master. 
 
 Mellarium, i, n. a bee-stall, or place for keeping bees. 
 
 Mellatio, onis, f. the time of taking honey, or driving of the beeia 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 * Melos, pi. Mele. 
 
 n. ind. 
 Membrum, 1, n. 
 Men da, se, f. et 
 Mendum, i, n. 
 Mendlcus, i, m. 
 Mens, tis, f. 
 Mensa, ae, f. 
 
 95 
 
 melody, a song or tune. 
 
 a member, a limb. 
 
 a blemish or fault. 
 
 a beggar. 
 
 the mind, the judgment. 
 
 a table. 
 
 Membrum. 
 
 Mer^bratim, adv. limb by limb, piece by piece. 
 
 Membrosus, a, urn, having great members, well-limbed. 
 
 Membratura, x, f. a forming or shaping of the limbs. 
 
 Mem bran a, ae, f. a thin skin (which covers the limbs), a membrane, 
 parchment. 
 
 Membranaceus, a, urn, skinny like parchment. 
 
 Membranula, as, f. dim. a little skin, a piece of parchment, 
 Menda. 
 
 Mendax, acis, adj. lying , deceitful* false* 
 
 Mendacium, i, n. an untruth, a lie. 
 
 Me^daculus, i, m. a liar. 
 
 f Mendaciloquus, a, urn, telling lies. 
 
 Mendosus, a, urn, full of faults or blunders, lewd or vicious. 
 
 Mendose, adv. incorrectly, falsely, erroneously. 
 
 Imei.do, are, act. to amend, to correct, to make better, to cure. 
 
 Emendatio, onis, f. amending or making better. 
 
 Emendator, oris, m. a corrector, an amendcr. 
 
 Emendatrix, Icis, f. she that corrects or amends. 
 
 Emendate, adv. accurately, correctly. 
 
 tmendabilis, e, that may be amended. 
 vfendicus. 
 
 Mendiculus, i, m. dim. a little beggar, a tatterdemallion. 
 
 Mendicabulum, i, n. beggarly scum. 
 
 Mendice, adv. beggarly. 
 
 Mendicitas, atis, f. poverty, beggary. 
 
 Mendico, are, act. to beg, to ask alms. 
 
 Mendicatio, onis, f. a begging. 
 
 Emendico, to beg a thing out of one, to get by begging, 
 klens. 
 
 Aniens, tis, adj. foolish, silly, out of his wits. 
 
 Amentia, ae, f. madncss t folly, want of wit. 
 
 Demens, tis, adj. mad, outrageous, stupid. \ 
 
 Dementia, as, f. madness, stupidity. 
 
 Dementer, adv. madly, foolishly. 
 
 Dementio, Ivi, — , ire, neut. to be mad, to be stupid. 
 
 Vehemens, tis, adj. (ve.) vehement, fierce, violent. 
 
 Vehementia, ae, f. vehemence, earnestness, strongness. 
 
 Vehementer, adv. earnestly, eagerly, vehemently. 
 vlensa. 
 
 Mensarius, i, m. a banker, an exchanger of money. 
 
 Mensula, ae, f. dim. a little table. 
 
96 substantive <Qur&s.; 
 
 Mensis, is, in. a month. 
 
 Mentum, i ? n. the chin. 
 
 Merda, as, f. ordure, dung. 
 
 Merga, a?, f. a pitchfork. 
 
 Merx, rcis, f. merchant-goods. 
 
 Meta, ae, f. a goal, or turning-pillar in races* 
 
 Metal lum, i, n. metal \ a mine. 
 
 Metus, us, m. fear. 
 
 Mica, ae, f. % a crumb or broken bit. 
 
 Mensis. 
 
 Menses, ium, m. the monthly terms of women. 
 
 Menstruus, a, um, of or for a months monthly. 
 
 Menstruum, i, u. a monthly allowance , alimony. 
 
 Menstrua, orum, n. women's monthly terms. 
 
 Bimestris, e, of two months. 
 
 Trimestris, e, of three months. 
 
 Quadrimestrib, e, of four months. 
 
 Semestris, e, (sex.) of six months, or half a year. 
 
 Menstrualis, e, monthly , every month, lasting for a month. 
 Merga. . 
 
 Merges, itis, f. a sheaf of corn which one raise* toithe stack with a 
 fork,, a hitchel or ripple to take off the ears of corn. 
 Merx. 
 
 Mereor, ari, dep. to buy, to purchase. 
 
 Mercatus, us, m. a buying or selling, a market. 
 
 Mercatiira, se, f. merchandizing. 
 
 Mercator, oris, m. a merchant. 
 
 Mercatorius, a, um, of a merchant or merchandize. 
 
 Mercabilis, e, that may be bought or hired. 
 
 Cpmmercor, to buy or sell, lo traffic. 
 
 Commercium, i, n. trade, traffic, commerce, intercourse. 
 
 Emercor, to buy. 
 
 Promercalis, e, that is-to be sold, or set to sale. 
 Meta. 
 
 Metor, ari, dep. to set or lay out by measure, to pitch tents, to encamp, 
 to lay out for planting. 
 
 Metatio, onis, f. a measuring or laying out. 
 
 Metator, oris, m. a surveyor or measurer of land. 
 
 Metuia, ae, f. dim. a little butt or mark. _ 
 
 Immetatus, a, um, unmeasured, unbounded. 
 Metallum. 
 
 Metallicus, a, um, of or belonging to metals, metallic. 
 
 Metallicus, i, m. a digger, worker, or refiner of metals. 
 
 <f Metallifer, era, um, that bringeth forth metal. 
 Metus. 
 
 Metuo, ui, — , ere, ac«? tofear t to be afraid. 
 
 Prsemetuo, to fear beforehand. 
 
 Prscmetuenter, adv. like one fearing beforehand. 
 Mica. 
 
 Micula, ae, f. dim. a small crumb. 
 
Miles, itis, c. 
 Milium, i„n. 
 Milvus, et Milvius, "1 
 h i«. J 
 
 * Mlmus, i, m. 
 Minae, arum, £ 
 Minerva, ae, f. 
 Minister, tri, na. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a soldier, 
 millet-seed. 
 
 S7 
 
 a kite or glead. 
 
 a mimic , a buffoon. 
 
 threats. 
 
 the goddess of wisdom, nature. 
 
 a servant. 
 
 Miles. 
 
 Militia, as, f. war, warfare. 
 
 Milito, are, neut. to be a soldier, to serve in the array. 
 
 Militaris, e, of or belonging to war, military. 
 
 Militanter, adv. after the manner of a soldier. 
 
 Commilito, onis, et Commiles, itis, m. a fellow- soldier. 
 
 Commilitium, i, n. fellowship in war, a company of fellow- soldiers. 
 
 Miliarius, a, urn, of millet. 
 Milvus. 
 
 Milvlnus, a, urn, of or like a kite. 
 * Mimus. 
 
 Mima, 32, f. a wanton wench, an actress on the stage. 
 
 Mimuia, ae, f. dim. a little actress, a miss. 
 
 Mimicus, a, urn, mimic , apish, wanton. 
 
 Mimice, adv. mimically, aphhly. 
 
 MImographus, i, m. a writer of plays or farces. 
 Minx. 
 
 Minax, acis, adj. threatening. 
 
 Minor, et Comminor, ari, dep. to threaten. \ 
 
 Minatio, et Comminatio, onis, f. threatening. 
 
 M ! D ? nter ' et Minaciter, adv. with threats. 
 
 Mimtabundus, a, urn, with great threats or menaces* 
 
 Eminor, to threaten openly. 
 
 Interminor, to threaten severely, to forbid strictly. 
 
 Minitor, ari, freq. to threaten sore, to menace. 
 Vlinerva. 
 
 Minerval, et Minervale, is, n. money paid with scholars at their entry, 
 school-wages. * 
 
 vlinister,— from minor. Ains. 
 Ministra, ac, f. a waiting-maid. 
 Minister, tra, trum, assistant, attendant. 
 Ministerium, i, n. service, attendance. 
 Ministro, are, act. to serve, to attend. 
 Ministrator, oris, m. an attendant, he that serveth. 
 Ministratnx, icis, f. a female-attendant or waiter. 
 Ministratonus, a, urn, pertaining to service or attendance. 
 Administer, tri, m. an assistant. 
 Administra, a, f. a female -assistant. 
 Administro, to serve up, to manage, to govern. 
 Administrate, onis, f. management. 
 Administrator, oris, m. one that serves, an attendant. 
 
9S 
 
 Minium, i, n. 
 Mirmillo, onis, m. 
 Mitra, se, f. 
 Modius, i, m. 
 Modus, i, m. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 red-lead, vermilion. 
 
 a fencer, a sword-player* 
 
 a bonnet, mitre, or turban, 
 
 a bushel. 
 
 a measure, a manner. 
 
 Admmistrativus, a, vm, practical. 
 Subministro, to furnish, to supply. 
 Subministrator, oris, m. he that furnisheth or supphetfl. 
 Minium. ' 
 
 Miniarius, et Miniaceus, a, um, of vermilion. 
 Ivlinio, are, act. to colour with vermilion, to paint red. 
 Miniatus, a, um, red, of the colour of ruddle or vermilion. 
 Mmiatiilus, a, um, dim. marked with red. 
 Miniaria, ae, i. the place where vermilion is digged. 
 Mitra. 
 
 Mitratus, a, um, wearing a bonnet or mitre. 
 Mitella, x, f. dim. a little mitre; also, a scarf. 
 Modius. 
 
 Modialis, e, that containeth a bushel. 
 Trimodius,^ a, um, containing three bushels. 
 Trimodium, i, n. et Trimodia, ae, f. a measure of three bushels. 
 Decimodia, x, f. a vessel holding ten bushels. 
 Modiolus, i, m. dim. a little bushel, a water-bucket. 
 Modus. . 
 
 Modulus, i, m. dim. a small measure, a model, a musical note, 
 Modo, adv. just now, lately, sometimes, provided that, only, but; almost, 
 
 at least. 
 Modiilor, ari, dep. to compose or play a tune, to warble. 
 Modiilatio, onis, f. et Modulatus, us, m. a tuning, a singing. 
 Modulator, oris, m. a tuner, a composer, a songster. , 
 Modulatrix, icis, f. she that tuneth, a songstress. 
 Modulamen, inis, n. a tune. 
 Modiilamentum, i, n. a measure in composition* 
 Modulate, adv. tunably. 
 lmmodiilatus, a, um, ill-tuned, not well composed. 
 
 Modicus, a, um, moderate, small. 
 
 MSdicum, i, n. a little. - _ 
 
 Modice, et Modicum, adv. but a little, moderately, modestly. 
 
 Modicellus, a, um, dim. very little, mean, or small. 
 
 Immodicus, a, um, immoderate, too much, excessive. 
 
 Immodiee, adv. out. of measure, immoderately. 
 
 Permodicus, a, um, very ordinary or mean. 
 
 Permodice, adv. very little. 
 
 Moderor, ari, dep. to moderate, to govern, to refrain. 
 
 Moderatio, onis, f. management, moderation. 
 
 Moderamen, inis, n. guidance, conduct, management. 
 
 Moderator, oris, m. a governor, a ruler. 
 
 Moderatrix, Icis, f. a governess. 
 
 Moderabilis, e, moderate, measurable, governable. 
 
 Moderanter, adv. with due government, moderately* 
 
 Moderate, adv. moderately, patiently, softly. 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 99 
 
 • Moechus, i y m. an adulterer , a debauchee. 
 
 Moenia, ium, n. the walls of a town, a city. 
 
 Moderatim, adv. leisurely, gently. 
 Immoderatus, a, um, immoderate, huge, vast. 
 Immoderate, adv. intemperately, immoderately. 
 Immoderatio, onis, f. want of moderation, excess. 
 
 M6de9tus, a, um, moderate, sober, civil, modest; 
 
 Modeste, adv. moderately, modestly. 
 
 Modestia, ae, f. temperance, sobriety, modesty. 
 
 Immodestus, a, um, immodest, saucy, excessive. 
 
 Immodeste, adv. immodestly, immoderately. 
 
 Immodestia, ae, f. immodesty, sauciness, disobedience. 
 
 Permodestus, a, um, very moderate or sober. 
 
 Permodeste, adv. very modestly. 
 
 Commodus, a, um, exact, convenient, profitable, civil, seasonable. 
 
 Commode, et Commodum, adv. seasonably, suitably. 
 
 Commodule, et Commodulum, adv. dim. pretty conveniently, or hand* 
 somely. 
 
 Commodum, i, n. advantage, profit, convenience. 
 
 Commoditas, atis, f. convenience, profit, commodity 
 
 Commodo, are, act. to suit, to serve, to lend. 
 
 || Commodator, oris, m. a lender. 
 
 Accommodus, a, um, suitable, fit. 
 
 Accommodo, to suit, to fit, to apply. 
 
 Accommodatio, onis, f. an applying, fitting, or suiting. 
 
 Accommodatus, a, um, part, suited to; adj. proper, fit, like. 
 
 Accommodate, adv. aptly, fitly. 
 
 'Incommodus, a, um, inconvenient, unfit, troublesome. 
 
 Incommode, adv. out of season, inconveniently, scurvily. 
 
 lncommodum, i, n. disadvantage, loss, damage. 
 
 Incommoditas, atis, f. inconvenience, unreasonableness, troublesomeness. 
 
 Incommodo, to incommode, to cross, to do one a spite. 
 
 Incommodatio, onis, f. an incommoding, a crossing. 
 
 Ahusmodi, gen. of another manner, sort, or fashion. 
 
 Ejusmodi, et Ejuscemodi, gen. of this sort, suchlike. 
 
 Hujusmodi, et Hujuscemodi, gen. of this sort, such. 
 
 uniusmodi, gen. of this sort or fashion. 
 
 Uliusmodi, gen. of that sort. 
 * Mcechus. 
 
 Mcecha, ae, f. a whore, harlot, or courtesan. 
 
 Mcechcr, ari, dep. to commit adultery with matrons. 
 
 Mccrhator, oris, m. an adulterer. 
 
 Mcechisso, are, neut. to commit adultery. 
 Mania. 
 
 Munio, ire, act. to inclose with walls, to fortify. 
 
 Munitio, onis, f. a fortification, ammunition. 
 
 Munltor, oris, m. ajortifier, a pioneer. 
 
 Munlmen, inis, et Munimentum, i, n. a rampart, a fenoe.a bulwark 
 a mound. ... * 
 
 Munitus, a, um, fortified, fenced, armed, secured. 
 
 Immunitus, a, um, not fortified, unfenced. 
 
 Munito, are, freq. to fence, to secure. 
 
 Circummunio, to fence all about. 
 
 12 
 
100 
 
 Mola, ae, f. 
 Moles, is, f. 
 
 * Monas, adis, f. 
 Moneta, ae, f. 
 Monile, is, n. 
 
 * Monoceros, otis, m. 
 
 * Monopolium, i, n. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a mill or millstone, meal: 
 
 a mass or pile, a difficult matter. 
 
 the number one, an unit. 
 
 money, coin* 
 
 a necklace or collar. 
 
 an unicorn. [ poly. < 
 
 an ingrossing the wholesale, a mono* 
 
 Circummunitio, orris, f. an inclosing or investing. 
 
 Circummcenio, et Admcenio, ire, act, to wall about 
 
 Communio, to fortify. 
 
 Commurutio, onis, f. a fortifying. 
 
 Imunio, to fence or inclose, 
 
 tmummentum, i, n. a fortification. 
 
 Permunio, to fortify strongly. 
 
 Prsemunio, to fortify beforehand, to secure, to guard. 
 
 Prsemumtio, onis, f. a fortifying beforehand. 
 
 Mola. . ,„ 
 
 Moiaris, e, et Molarius, a, urn, pertaining to a milt. 
 Molaris, is, m. (sc. lapis.) a mill-stone. 
 Molo, ui, ltum, ere, act.- to grind, 
 Molitura, as, f. a grinding. 
 Commolo, to grind, bruise, or break small. 
 EmSlo, to grind thoroughly, to spend, to consume. 
 Emolumentum, i, n. multure, any profit or advantage. 
 Permolo, to grind small. . r J 
 
 Immolo, are, act. to offer, to, sacrifice, to kill, {properly to sprinkle 
 
 flour on the head of the victim. J 
 Immolatio, onis, f. an offering in sacrifice. 
 Immolator, oris, m. he that offers in sacrifice. 
 Moles,—; from mola. Seal. 
 Molestus, a, um, troublesome. 
 Moleste, adv. grievously , painfidly. 
 Molestia, ae, f. trouble. 
 Permolestus, a, um, very troublesome. 
 Permoleste, adv. very grievously. s ; 
 Molesto, are, act. to trouble or disquiet. 
 Molior, iri, dep. to attempt forcibly, to tug hard, to con rice. 
 M61itio,oni S ,f P Mollmen, Inis, n. et Momentum, a, n. an under- 
 
 taking or enterprise, a kruggling or straining hard. 
 Molltor, oris, m. a plotter or contriver, a builder. 
 Molitrix, Icis, f. a she-plotter or contriver. 
 Amolior, to remove with difficulty. 
 
 from witchcraft, a charm, a spell. 
 Adm6!ior, to heap or throw up. 
 Commolior, to endeavour, to attempt, to practise. 
 Demolior, to throw down, to demolish. 
 Emolior, to accomplish, to stir up, to cast out by force. 
 Moneta. 
 
 Monetalis, e, pertaining to money. 
 Monetarius, i, m. a mintmaster, a coiner. 
 
SUE6TAHTIVE KOTTSS. 
 
 a mountain. 
 
 a prodigy, a monster. 
 
 a delay, a pause or stop. 
 
 a disease. 
 
 death. 
 
 a mortar for braying things in. 
 
 101 
 
 Mons, tis, m. 
 Monstrum, i, n. 
 Mora, ae, f. 
 Morbus, i, m. 
 Mors, tis, f. 
 Mortarium, i, n, 
 
 Mons 
 
 Montanus, a, urn, dwelling or growing on the mountains, descending 
 from the mountains, mountainous, 
 
 Montana, orum, n. a hilly country. 
 
 Montosus, a, Mm, full of hills, hilly. 
 
 ' M »nttc61a, ae, m. (coio.) a dweller in the hills, a mountaineer. 
 
 Montivagus, a, urn, (vagus.) wandering or strolling in the mountains. 
 
 Promontorium, i, n. a promontory or cape of land jutting out into the sea. 
 Monstrum,— -from moneo. Fest. 
 
 Monstrosus, et Monstniosus, a, um, monstrous, beside the course of 
 nature, strange. 
 
 Monstrif icus, a, um, monstrous, strange. 
 
 Monstrifer, era, um, producing monsters, monstrous. 
 
 Monstrose, et. Monstrifice, adv. strangely, monstrously. 
 Mora. 
 
 Moror, ari, dep. to stay or tarry, to dwell in a place, to stop or hinder, 
 to value or esteem. 
 
 Moratio, onis, f. a staying or tarrying. 
 
 Morator, oris, m. a loiterer. 
 
 Mo rate, adv. by degrees, leisurely. 
 
 Commoror, to abide, to sojourn, to stop or hinder. 
 
 Commoratio, onis, f. a tarrying or delaying, a dwelling. 
 
 Immoror, to abide long, to insist or dwell upon. 
 
 Remoror, to tarry, to stop or hinder. 
 
 Remora, ae, f. et Remoramen, xnis, n. a delay, stop or hinderance. 
 
 Re.nons, e, that stops, unlucky. 
 Vforbus. 
 
 Morbidus, a, um, of diseases, sickly, apt to breed diseases, infectious. 
 
 Morbo&us, a, um, full of diseases, sickly. 
 
 Morbose, adv. sickly, infirmly. 
 
 Morbonia, ae, f. a mischief. 
 Aors 
 
 Mortalis, e, mortal, subject to death, perishable. 
 
 Mor'alis, is, m. a man, a mortal. 
 
 Morcalitas, atis, f. mortality. 
 
 Immortalis, e, immortal, never dying. 
 
 Immortalitas, atis, f. immortality. 
 
 Mortifer, era, um, causing death, deadly. 
 
 Mortifere, adv. deadly, to death. 
 
 Mortkinus, a, um, (cado.) that dieth of itself, dead-like. 
 ! Morior, mortuus, mori, et moriri, dep. to die. 
 ! Moriturus, a, um, part, about to die. 
 
 Moribundus, a, um, dying,ready to die. 
 
 Mortudia, ium, n. mourning weeds, funeral rites or sonss. 
 | l-ommorior, to die together. 
 
 I 3 
 
102 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 M5rus ; f. a mulberry-tree, a UaMerry.br amble. 
 
 Mos,5ris,m. a manner or fashion. 
 
 Macro, onis, m. the point of a weapon, a sword. 
 
 Mucus,rf Mucous, \,m.snot, the filth of the nose. 
 
 Mugil,eiMugTHs,is,m.a mullet-fish. 
 
 Mulcte,-e* Multa, se, f. a fine or mulct. 
 
 Mulier, eris, f. « woman. 
 
 Mnlus i m. a mule. 
 
 Mundus, i, m. the world, the universe. 
 
 Demorior.to die, to die for love. ^ 
 
 itmorior, to die, to die away, to decay or perish 
 Immorior, to die at, in, or upon a thing. 
 Intermorior, to die, to perish, to be forgotten. 
 Pramorior, to die before due time, to fail. 
 
 M M6rum, i, n. a mulberry, a blackberry. 
 
 a^,-51U e of or belonging to manners, moral. 
 
 M6rS, a, um, endued Sfifc manners, of good morals, temper, or „«• 
 
 ™" l0 Z: r W £l b urn, (gero.) ofc^enf, complaisant, pliant. 
 
 M6r6sus, a, um, of oss, peevish, hard to please, morose. 
 Morose, adv. peevishly, severely, nicely. 
 MOrosltas, 5tis, f. frowardness, peevishness. 
 
 M Mu c'r6natus, a, um, pointed, sharp-poinied. 
 
 M M U uc5sus, a, um, M rf*& M&t 
 fl Muccinium, i, n. on handkerchief. 
 
 XXtu^'J'^ofine in a sum.of money, ,. amerce, to 
 
 Muhatt, onb, f. a f nin S^ n ° m ; r f nS ;, n „ 
 Multatltlus, a, um, gotten by forfeits or fines. 
 
 M MuliercfiU, *, f- dim. a little woman. 
 
 MuliSrarius, a, um, pertaining to a woman. 
 Mu K. e, o/or ftetoviHg *o a woman womanish 
 vrftliebriter, adv. like a woman, womanishly. 
 5}£osus,'a, um, given to the l^ofwomeru 
 Mulierositas, atis, f. a hankering after women, 
 
 Mulus. 
 
 Mula, », f. a she-mule. 
 
 ■ shirrs, "X- »/«* - — . • -«"'- 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a gift, an office, a shoxv. 
 
 103 
 
 C a shellfish of the liquor whereof 
 \ purple colour was made, purple. 
 
 a buzz, a muttering. 
 
 a wall. 
 
 Munus, eris, n. 
 
 Murex, Tcis, m. 
 
 Murmur, uris, n. 
 Murus, i, m. 
 
 Munus. 
 
 Munusculum, i, n. dim. a small gift or present* 
 
 Muneralis, e, et Miinerarius, a, urn, pertaining to gifts or bribes* 
 
 Miinerarius, i, m. he that exhibits shews or games. 
 
 Muni'ficus, a, um, liberal., bountiful. 
 
 Munif ice, adv. bountifully, freely, largely. x 
 
 Munif icentia, se, f. bounty, liberality. 
 
 Munif ico, are, act. to enrich. 
 
 Munero, are, act. et Miineror, ari, dep. to give gifts, to reward, to 
 bribe. 
 
 Munerator, oris, m. a giver of gifts, a rewarder. \recompense. 
 
 Remunero, are, act. et Remuneror, ari, dep. to reward, to requite, to- 
 
 Remuneratio, orris, f. a recompensing, a requital. 
 
 Remiinerator, oris, m. a rewarder. 
 f Munis, e, bearing office, engaged in service. 
 
 Munia, orum, n. offices, places of trust. 
 
 Immunis, e, exempt or free from duty or office, free from tribute, charge, 
 or guilt, innocent, free from, void of. 
 
 Immiinitas, atis, f. freedom, exemption, immunity. 
 
 Communis, e, on a level, equal, the same, common, general, universal. 
 
 Commune, is, n. a commonwealth, the public treasure. 
 
 Communiter, adv. in common, jointly. » 
 
 Communitas, atis, f. community, fellowship, society. 
 
 Communio, onis, f. communion, partner ship, equal privilege. 
 
 Commiinico, are, act. to commune or talk together, to communicate, im- 
 part, or share a thing with others. 
 
 Commiinicatio, onis, f. an imparting or sharing. 
 
 Municipiun, i, n. (capio.) a free town or city, honoured with the pri- 
 vileges and liberties of Rome. 
 
 Municipalis, e, pertaining to a free town. 
 
 Municeps; lpis, c. a citizen of a free town. 
 
 Munifex, icis, adj. doing or performing his duty or office. 
 Murex. 
 
 Muricatim, adv. wreathed at the top like the fish murex. 
 
 Muricatus, a, Mm, full of sharp points or prickles. 
 Murmur. 
 
 Murmurillum, i v n. dim. a little noise or whispering. 
 
 Murmuro, are, neut. to murmur, to grumble, to repine. 
 
 Murmuratio, onis, f, a murmuring, a low sound. 
 
 Admurmiiro, to hum in token of applause, to hiss in sign of dislike. 
 
 Admurmuratio, onis, f. a hum of approbation. 
 
 Immurmuro, to murmur, to mutter, to grumble. 
 
 Obmurmuro, to murmur against, to roar against. 
 Murus, — (| Moerus.) 
 
 Muralis, e, pertaining to a wall. 
 
 Pomoenum, i, n. (post.) a space about the wall of a city, as well within 
 as without, not allowed to be built on, or ploughed, for fear of hinder- 
 ing or incommoding the defence of the town. 
 

 104 SUBSTANTIVE NOUtfS. 
 
 Mus, uria, m. a mouse. 
 
 * Musa, ae, f. a muse, a song' or poem. 
 Musca, ae, f. ajly. 
 
 Muscus, i, m. moss growing on trees or walls. 
 
 Myrlca, ae, f. a low shrub called a tamarisk. 
 
 Myrrha, ae, f. myrrh. 
 
 Myrtus, i, f. a myrtle*>tree. 
 
 * Mystes, et Mysta, ae, ? aprkst skUledin re u gious mysteries. 
 
 N. 
 
 Naevus, i, m. a mole or mark on the body. 
 
 * Nanus, i, mf a dwarf. 
 Napus, i, m. • a turnip. 
 
 Mus. 
 
 Murinus, a, ura, of or belonging to a mouse. 
 Musciilus, i, m. dim. a little mouse, a muscle in the body. 
 Musciilosus, a, urn, full of muscles or sinews, brawny. 
 Muscipiila, ae, f. (capio.) a mouse-trap. 
 Mustela, et Mustella, ae, f. a weasel. g 
 Muscerda, ae, f. mouse- dung. 
 
 * Musa. 
 
 Musicus, a, urn, musical, poetical. 
 
 Musice, adv. musically. 
 
 Musica, as, f. (sc. ars.) et Musice, es, f. the art of music, music. 
 
 Musica, orum, n. the study or science of music. 
 
 Musicus, i, m. a musician. 
 
 Museus, a, urn, proceeding from the muses, poetical, sweet. 
 
 Museum, i, n. a study or library. 
 Musca. 
 
 Muscarius, a, um, pertaining to flies. 
 
 Muscarium, i, n. et Muscaria, .ae, f. a flap to drive away or kill flies ; 
 also the top or tuft of an herb wherein the seed lieth. 
 Muscus. 
 
 Muscosus, a, um, mossy, overgrown with moss. 
 Myrrha. 
 
 Myrrheus, et Myrrhinus, a, um, of myrrh, perfumed with myrrh. 
 
 Myrrhatus, a, um, mingled with myrrh. 
 Myrtus. 
 
 Myrteus, Myrtinus, et Myrtaceus,a, um, of myrtle. 
 
 Af yrtetum, i, n. a myrtle-grove. 
 
 * Mystes. 
 
 Mysticus, a, um, mystical, mysterious, hid. 
 
 Mysterium, i, n. a mystery or secret in religion, any great secret. 
 
 Mysteriarches, ae, m. a chief priest, a prelate. 
 
 Mystagogus, i, m. he that sheweth strangers the rarities of a- temple. 
 
 Napus. 
 
 Napina, ae, f. a turnip-bed- 
 
Naris, is, f. 
 Nassa, ae, f. 
 Nasus, i, m. 
 sum, i, n. 
 Nates, is, f. 
 Nauci, gen. n. 
 Navis, is, f. 
 Nausea, ae, f. 
 
 et 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 105 
 
 the nostril. 
 
 a "wheel-net of twigs for catchingjish 
 
 Na-~ 
 
 } 
 
 the nose. • 
 
 a buttock, the haunch. 
 an olive-kernel, a nutshell, 
 a ship, 
 a qualm, or sea-sickness. 
 
 Nasus. 
 
 Nasutus, a, um, having a great nose, censorious, jeering. 
 
 Nasute, adv. with scornful mockery. 
 
 Denaso, are, act. to cut or bite off the nose. 
 Navis. 
 
 Navicula, se, f. dim. a little ship, a small baric, a pink. 
 
 Nivalis, e, pertaining to ships, naval. 
 
 Navale, is, n. a dock where ships are built, repaired, or laid Uf. 
 
 Navarchus, i, m. the captain of a man of war. 
 
 Naviciilarius, et Nauclerus, i, m. a master of a ship, a pilot. , 
 
 Naviculor, ari, dep. to govern or steer a ship. 
 
 Naviculator, oris, m. a pilot, an owner of a vessel. 
 
 Navita, et Nauta, ae, m. a mariner, a sailor. 
 
 Nauticus, a, um, ofshijis or mariners. 
 
 Nauticus, i, m. a mariner. 
 
 Naulum, i, n. freight or fare. 
 
 Naumachia, ae, f. the representation of a sea-fight. 
 
 Naumacharius, a, um, pertaining to a representation of a fight at sett. 
 
 Naumacharius, i, m. he that fights in the representation of a sea-battle* 
 
 Naufragus, et Navifragus, a, um, (frango.) that hath suffered ship* 
 wrecks causing shipwreck. 
 
 Naufragus, i, m. one that hath suffered shipwreck. 
 
 Naufragium, i, n. shipwreck. 
 
 % Naviger, era, um, (gero.) that beareth ships. 
 
 Navigo, are, act. to sail, to sail upon. 
 
 Navigatio, onis, f. sailing. 
 
 Navigator, oris, m. a sailor. 
 
 Navigabilis, e, that may be sailed, navigable. 
 
 Innavigabilis, e, that cannot be sailed on, innavigable. 
 
 Navigium, i, n. a ship or vessel. 
 
 Navigiolum, i, n. dim. a small boat or bark. 
 
 Adnavigo, to sail to. 
 
 Enavigo, to sail out. 
 
 Pernavigor, ari, pass, to be sailed quite through or over* 
 
 Prseternavigo, to sail by. 
 
 Praeternavigatio, onis, f. a sailing by. 
 
 Renavigo, to sail back again. 
 
 Renavigatio, onis, f. a sailing again. 
 Nausea. 
 
 Nauseola, as, f. dim. a little pain at the stomach. 
 
 NauseoSus, a, um, that provoketh vomiting, nauseous. 
 
 Nauseabundus, a, um, sea-sick. 
 
 Nauseo, are, neut. to be sea-sick, to vomit, to fret and be out of humour* 
 
 Nauseator, oris, m. one that is apt to be sick at sea. 
 
106 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Nebula, ae, f. 
 Nebulo, onis, m. 
 • Nectar, aris, n. 
 Nemus, oris, n. 
 Nenia, et Nsenia, se, f. 
 Nepos, otis, in. 
 Nervus, i, m. 
 Nex, ecis, f. 
 
 a mist or fog, a cloud. ^. 
 an idle scoundrel , a bully, 
 the drink of the gods, nectar, 
 a wood or grove, 
 a funeral or mournful song, 
 a grandson, a spendthrift, 
 a nerve or sinew, a bow-string, 
 death, destruction. 
 
 Nebula. [figs. 
 
 Nebulosus, a, urn, misty, foggy, hazy, cloudy, that sendeth out mists or 
 * Nectar. 
 
 Nectareus, a, urn, sweet as nectar, divine. 
 Nemus. [groves. 
 
 Nemoralis, e, of a grove or wood, woody, encompatsed with woods or 
 Nemorensis, e, pertaining to a wood or grove. 
 J Nemoricultrix, icis, L an inhabitant of the wood. 
 «f Nemorivagus, a, urn, (vagus.) wandering in woods or forests. 
 Nemorosus, a, um, woody, full ofwoods % groves or trees. 
 Nepos. 
 
 Nepotulus, i, m. dim. a little grandson. 
 Neptis, tis, f. a grand-daughter, a niece. 
 Nepotinus, a, um, riotous, profuse. 
 Nepotor, ari, dep. to be profuse or extravagant. 
 Nepotatus, us, m. riotous spending. 
 Abnepos, otis, m. a grandchild's grandson. 
 Abneptis, is, f. a grandchild's grand. daughter. 
 
 Atnepos, otis, m. a great-grandchild's grandson. 
 
 Atneptis, is, f. a great-grandchild's grand-daughter. 
 Nervus. 
 
 Nervulus, i, m. dim. a little sinew, strength, vigour. 
 
 Nervosus, a, um, full of sinews or fibres, stiff, strong, pithy. 
 
 Nervose, adv. strongly, stoutly, vigorously. 
 
 Nervositas, atis, f. strength, pith. 
 
 Enervis, e, without sinews 9 slim, feeble, weak. 
 
 Enervo, are, act. to enfeeble, to enervate, to effeminate. 
 Nex. 
 
 Neco, avi et ui, atum, are, act. to slay, to kill, to destroy. 
 
 Eueco, avi, atum, et Enecui, enectum, are, act. to kill, to plague, t§ 
 tease. 
 
 Interneco, avi, atum et ectum, are, act. to put all to the sword. 
 
 Internecio, onis, f. an universal slaughter, a carnage. 
 
 Internecinus, et Internecivus, a, um, deadly, cruel, bloody. 
 
 ^ Perneco, to kill. 
 
 Pernicies, ei, £ death, destruction, ruin. 
 
 Perniciabilis, e, pernicious, of fatal consequence. 
 
 Pernicialis, e, et Perniciosus, a, um, destructive, fatal, pernicious* 
 
 Perniciose, adv. destructively, perniciously* 
 
Nicotiana, ae, f. 
 Nidor, oris, m. 
 Nidus, i, m. 
 Nimbus, i, m. 
 
 * Nitrum, i, n. 
 Nodus, i, m. 
 Norma, ae, f. 
 
 * Nothus, i, m. 
 
 * Notus, i, m. 
 Noverca, ae, £ 
 Nox, ctis, f. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 tobacco. 
 
 savour, scent, or smell. 
 
 a nest. 
 
 a storm, a cloud. 
 
 nitre or saltpetre. 
 
 a knot. 
 
 a square or rale. 
 
 a bastard. 
 
 the south tvind. 
 
 a step-mother* 
 
 night. 
 
 107 
 
 Nidus. 
 
 Nidulus, i, m. dim. a little nest. 
 
 ^ Nidif icus, a, um, making a nest. 
 
 Nidifico, are, act. to build or make a nest. 
 
 Nidulor, ari, dep. to build a nest, to sit a*brood t to place in a nest. 
 
 Nidamentum, i, n. stuff wherewith birds make their nests. 
 Nimbus. 
 
 Nimbifer, era, um, bringing clouds. 
 
 Nimbosus, a, um, rainy, stormy. 
 '* Nitrum. 
 
 Nitraria, ae, f. a place where nitre is found. 
 
 Nitratus, a, um, mixed with nitre. 
 
 Nitrosus, a, um, full of nitre, nitrous. 
 Nodus. 
 
 Nodosus, a, um, knotty, full of knots. 
 
 Enodis, e, without knots, smooth, plain. 
 
 Nodo, are, act. to gather or tie into a knot. 
 
 Nodatio, onis, f. the growing of knots, knottiness. 
 
 Enodo, to cut away knots, to make smooth, to explain* 
 
 Enodatio, onis, f. an explanation. 
 
 Enodate, adv. clearly, plainly, evidently. 
 
 Nodiilus, i, m. dim. a little knot. 
 Norma. 
 
 Abnormis, e, out of square, irregular. 
 
 Enormis, e, irregular, out of rule, huge, vast, enormous. 
 
 Enormiter, adv. irregularly. 
 
 Denormo, are, act. to put out of square, to render irregular, to disfigure. 
 
 Nothus. 
 
 Nothus, a, um, of a bastard breed or kind. 
 Noverca. 
 
 Novercalis, e,ofa step-mother. 
 Nox. 
 
 Noctu, abl. m. in the night, by night. 
 
 Nocturnus, a, um, of or pertaining to night. 
 
 Nocticolor, oris, adj. of a dark or black colour, like night. 
 
 Noctifer, eri, m. the evening-star. 
 
 Noctua, ae, f, an owl, (a bird that waketh and singeth in the night.) 
 
 Noctuinus, a, um, of an owl. 
 
 Noctuabundus, a, um, that travelleth abroad late in the night. 
 
]Q8 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Nugse, arum, f. silly, funeral verses, trifles. 
 
 Numerus, i, m. number. 
 
 Nummus, i, m. a coin, a piece of money. 
 
 fturus, us, f. o. daughter-in-law, a young lady. 
 
 Nux, ucis, f. « nut. 
 
 * Nympha, se, f. a nymph or rural goddess. 
 
 Noctiluca, se, f. (lux.) the moon, a candle. 
 
 Noctivagus, a, urn, wandering in the night. 
 
 Pernox, ctis, adj. abiding or continuing all night, lasting all night 
 
 Pernocto, are, neut. to jyass or spend the whole night, to tarry all night. 
 
 Nugor, ari, dep. to trifle, to play the fool or wag, to cheat, trick, or I 
 bubble. 
 
 Nugator, oris, m. atrifler, a lying rogue.^ 
 
 Nugatorius, a, urn, trifling, silly, impertinent. 
 
 Niigatorie, adv. frivolously, vainly. 
 
 Nugax, acis, adj. trifling, silly, weak. 
 
 Nugivendus, i, m. a seller of toys, a milliner. 
 humerus. 
 
 Nijmero, adv. forthwith, presently, too soon, too fast, exactly. 
 
 Numerabilis, e, that may be numbered or counted. 
 
 Numerosus, a, urn, numerous, many. 
 
 Numerose, adv. in great number, fluently. ^ 
 
 Inniimerus, et Innumerosus, a, urn, Innumeralis, e, et Innumerable 
 lis, e, numberless, innumerable. 
 
 Numero, are, act. to number or count, to pay or tell out. 
 
 Niimeratio, onis, f. a numbering, a paying money. 
 
 Niimeratd, adv. by way of payment in money. 
 
 Annumero, to number, to put into the number. 
 
 Binumero, to number, to count, to pay down, to telfmoney. 
 
 Dirmmeratio, onis^ f. a numbering, paying, or telling. 
 
 Enumero, to reckon up, to pay out. 
 
 Enumeratio, onis, f. a reckoning up. n 
 
 Enumerator, oris, m. he that counteth. 
 
 Perniimero, to number, to count over, to tell out. 
 Nummus. 
 
 Nummiilus, i, m. dim. a little coin. 
 
 Nummularis, i, m. a money-changer, a banker. 
 
 Nummulariolus, i, m. dim. a money-changer. 
 
 Nummatus, a, urn, rich, moneyed. 
 
 Nummarius, a, urn, of money , corrupted with money. 
 
 Numisma^atis, n. money, coin. 
 
 Nux. 
 
 Niiceus, a, um, of a nut. 
 
 Niicetum, i, n. a place where nut-trees grow. 
 
 Nii ciila, 3E, f. dim. a small nut. 
 
 Nucleus, i, m. the kernel of a nut. 
 
 Enucleo, are, act. to take out the kernel, to declare, to explain. 
 
 Enucleate, adv. clearly, plainly. 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 109 
 
 * obelus, \, m. 
 
 * obolus, i, m. 
 
 * oceanus, i, m. 
 
 se, f. 
 oculus, i, m. 
 
 O. 
 
 a spit or dagger. 
 
 an Athenian coin, value Jive Jart'-ws- 
 
 the god of the sea, the ocean. * ' 
 
 a boot. 
 
 the eye. 
 
 •ode, es et oda, ae, f. «„ 0Q fe, a song or , 
 OiE», 8B, f. a bit or ro W. 
 
 olea, ae, f. a „ olive-tree, an olive. 
 
 * obelis. 
 
 SbSir -us, i, m. a square stone broad at bottom and tapering to a treat 
 height, an obelisk, a pyramid. pcnng to a great 
 
 v oceanus. 
 
 Orr. C f nUS ; X Um ^ ° f ° r longing to the ocean or main sea 
 Ocrea,— /ob and crus. Varr. 
 
 Ocreatus, a, urn, booted, wearing boots. 
 oculus. 
 
 ocellus, i, m. dim. a little eye. 
 
 oculatus, a, urn, that hath eyes, seeing 
 
 oculeus, a, um, all over eyes. ° 
 
 ocularius, a, um, pertaining to the eyes. 
 
 oculanus, i, m. an oculist. 
 
 inoculo, are, act. to inoculate, to ingraff. 
 
 inocuiatio, onis, f. graffing of trees. 
 
 moculator, oris, m. an ingraffer. 
 
 ode. 
 
 °^eum, i, n. a music-room. 
 
 Paiin6dia a3, £ a recantation, or recanting song. 
 
 Odoiy — (Odos.) a way. 
 
 Exodus, i, m. a going out. 
 
 52S& *' n * an end ° r concl ^ion. 
 Methodus, i, £ a method, a way of teaching. 
 Methodium, i, n. a trick, a cunning fetch. 
 S CU V' Um ' observin S a method, methodical. 
 VESSEL * ClrCUUi a Peri0d > aful1 st °P or complete sentence 
 SS y 7' **£ ° r <»»*** * course, periodical "* 
 
 c? ?1 ' *■ f< an assem ^ly, a council, a synod. 
 Synodicus, a, um, of an assembly, synodicaL 
 Synodahs, e, belonging to a synod. 
 ■ Synodtum, i, n. a meeting, a conference, a congress. 
 
 ;a. 
 
 2f T'e 6 lfa S nT\ et 5k5g ' nUS ' a ' Um > '/<* '*' <** 
 oiearis, e, oj an olive-tree or o/?>? 
 
 oleum, i, n. oil-. 
 
 K 
 
no 
 
 Olla, ae, £ 
 blor, oris, m. 
 olus, eris, n. 
 omasum, i, n. 
 omen, inis, n. 
 onus, eris, n. 
 Oppidum, 1, n. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a pot. 
 
 a stva?i. 
 
 garden or pot-herbs. 
 
 the paunch, a fat tripe. 
 
 a presage or omen. 
 
 a burden or load. 
 
 a tovon. 
 
 oleosus, a, urn, oily, full of oil. 
 
 Sleamen, inis, n. et Sleamentum, i, n. an anointing. 
 
 olearius, a, um, of or belonging to oil. 
 
 olearius, i, m. a maker or seller of oil. 
 
 oleaster, tri, m. a wild olive-tree. 
 
 oleastellus, i, m. dim. a sort of low olive-tree. 
 
 oleitas, atis, f. the time of gathering olives, and making oil. 
 
 oliva, ae, f. an olive-tree, the fruit of that tree. 
 
 ollvarius, a, um, of or belonging to olives. 
 
 olivifer, era, um, that beareth olives. 
 
 olivitas, atis, f. a crop or harvest of olives, or oil. 
 
 oletum, et oHvetum, i, n. et olmna, a% f. an olive-yard. 
 
 Olivum, i, n. oil of olives. 
 
 Olla. 
 
 Ollaris, e, that is kept or preserved in pots. 
 Oliarius, a, um, that is made or prepared in a pot. 
 
 olor. 4 
 
 olorinus, a, um, of or tife a swan. 
 ^ olonfer, era, um, on which swans swim. 
 
 ° olusculum, i, n. dim. smaW 7^r6s, salad, 
 oleraceus, a, um, of or like pot-herbs. 
 61itor, oris, m. a gardener, a seller of herbs 
 olitorius, a, um, pertaining to a garden of pot-herbs. 
 
 ^mSnosus, a, um, ill-boding, inauspicious, ominous. 
 ominose, adv. ominously, by an omen. 
 
 Abomindsus, a, um, abominable, unlucky. 
 ?noimnatus, a, um, unhappy, forespoken by bad omens. 
 
 onus. 
 
 onerosus, a, um, heavy, burdensome, 
 onustus, a, um, laden, loaded. 
 onerarius, a, um, serving for burden or carriage. 
 Snero, are, act. to load, to burden. 
 Deonero, et ExonSro, to disburden, to unload. 
 
 Oppidum. 
 
 Oppidalum, i, n. dim. a little town. 
 Oppidanus, a, um, of a town. 
 Oppidanus, i, m. a citizen, a townsman. 
 Oppldatim, adv. town by town, from town to town. 
 Opptdo, adv. very much, exceedingly, (as much as would be sumciei 
 for a whole town.) 
 
bread. 
 a tvork. 
 
 a border, a coast or climate, 
 a circle or globe, the 'world, 
 the god Pluto, the place of the dead, 
 order or rank, a latv. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. HI 
 
 * Opsonium, et Ob- "£ (* Jish or other victuals eaten tvitk 
 soniuui, i, n. .J I 
 
 opus, eris, n. 
 ora, ae, f. 
 Orbis, is, m. 
 Orcus, i, m. 
 Ordo, mis, m. 
 
 * Opsonium. 
 
 Obsono, are, act. et Obsonor, ari, dep. to cater, or buy in victuals, 
 
 Obs6niitU9, us, m. a catering, or buying victuals, 
 
 Obsonator, oris, m. a caterer, a purveyor, 
 opus. 
 
 cpusculum, i, n. dim. a little work, [bourers+ 
 
 opera, ae, f. labour, service, pains, help ; pi. a public employment, la- 
 
 opella, ae, f. dim. a little labour, a little business, 
 
 operarius, a, urn, of work or servile labour, 
 
 operaria, x, f. a work-woman. 
 
 operarius, i, m. a workman, a labourer, 
 
 operosus, a, um, active, laborious, that which costs much labour and pains. 
 
 operose, adv. with much labour or pains, 
 
 operor, ari, dep. to work, to labour, to operate. 
 
 operatio, onis, f. a working. 
 
 opifex, icis, c. adj. (facio.) that worketh, maketh, or frameth, 
 
 opificina, ae, f. et opificium, i, n. the framing, contriving, or making 
 
 of a thing, 
 .Magnopere, et Summopere, adv. with great pains, greatly, 
 
 Quantopere, adv. how greatly, 
 Tantopere, adv. so greatly. 
 
 opus, n. ind. need, necessity. 
 opus, adj. ind. needful, expedient, 
 PSropus, adj. ind. very needful, most necessary, 
 oportet, imp. it behoveth, it must needs be. 
 ora. 
 
 orarius, a, um, of the shore or sea-coast. 
 Orbis. 
 
 Orbiciilus, i, m. dim. a little round ball, the wheel ofapulljf. 
 Orbiculatus, a, um, of a round or circular form. 
 Orbiculatim, adv. in a round or circular form, [nave, 
 
 Orbile, is, n. the end of the axle-tree that goeth into the hollow of the 
 Orbita, se, f. the tract of a wheel, an orbit. 
 Orcus. 
 
 Orcinus, a, um, pertaining to death or the dead, [death 
 
 Orcinus libertus, one who had his freedom given him on his master's 
 Orcinianus, a, um, belonging to funerals. 
 Ordo, — perhaps from ordior. Ains. 
 
 Ordinarius, a, um, placed in order, regular, ordinary, usual .[dinary, 
 Extraordinanus, a, um, contrary to common order or fashion, extraor- 
 Ordino, are, act. to set in order, to ordain, to decree. 
 Ordinate, et Ordinatim, adv. in good order, methodically. 
 Ordinator, oris, m. he that puts things in method or order, 
 Inordinatus, a, um, out of order, or awry, disordered. 
 Inordinate, adv. without order, in no certain order. 
 
 K2 
 
112 
 
 *. Organum, i, n, 
 Ornus, i, m. 
 Os, oris, n. 
 Os, ossis, n. 
 Ostium, i, n. 
 Ostrea, ae, f. et 
 Ostreum, i, n. 
 
 * Dstrum, i, n. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 any instrument or organ. 
 
 a wild ash. 
 
 the mouth, the face. 
 
 a hone. 
 
 a door, the mouth of a river. 
 
 an oyster. 
 
 C a fish of the liquor whereof a scarlet 
 \ or purple colour was made, purple* 
 
 } 
 
 Ornus. 
 
 Orneus, a, urn, of the wild ash. 
 Os. 
 
 Inorus, a, urn, that hath no mouth. 
 
 Osculum, i, n. dim. a little mouthy a kiss. 
 
 Osciilor, ari, dep. to kiss. 
 
 Osculatio, onis, f. a kissing. 
 
 Osciilabundus, a, um, kissing often. 
 
 Deosculor, to kiss and hug. 
 
 Exosculor, to kiss, to praise greatly. 
 
 Oscito, are, act. et Oscitor, ari, dep. (cieo.) to gape, to yawn, to fe 
 listless. 
 
 Oscitatio, onis, f. a gaping or yawning, supine negligence. 
 
 Oscitanter, adv. sleepily, carelessly. 
 
 Oscillum, i, n. (f ciljeo.) an image hung on ropes, and swung up and 
 down in the air. 
 
 Oscillatio, onis, f. a swinging up and down in the air. 
 
 Oscen, inis, n. (cano.) a bird that forebodes by singing or chirping. 
 
 Oscinis, e, adj. ominous , foreboding. 
 
 Oscinum, i, n. the singing or chirping of birds foreboding things to come. 
 
 Ostigo, inis, f. the scab in lambs or kids about the mouth and lips. 
 Os. 
 
 Ossiculum, i, n. dim. a little bone. 
 
 Ossxculatim, adv. bone by bone. 
 
 Osseus, a, um, of bone, bony, hard as bone. 
 
 Ossifragus, a, um, (frango.) that breaketh bones. 
 
 Exos, ssis, adj. without bones, boneless. 
 
 Exosso, are* act. to pluck out the bones. 
 
 Exossatio, onis, f. a pulling out the hones. 
 Ostium,— -from os. Prise. 
 
 Ostiolum, i, n. dim. a little door. 
 
 Ostiatim, adv. from door to door, without missing a door, 
 
 Ostiarius, i, m. a porter or door-keeper. 
 
 Ostiarium, i, n. a tax paid for every door. 
 Ostrea. 
 
 Ostreosus, a, um, that breedeth many oysters. 
 
 Ostrifer, era, um, that abounds in oysters. 
 
 Ostrearius, a,.um, pertaining to oysters. 
 
 Ostrearium, i, n. an oyster-pit. 
 * O strum. 
 
 Ostrinus, a, um, of purple or scarlet colour* 
 
otium, i, u. 
 ovis, is, f. 
 ovum, i, n. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 leisure* quiet, ease, 
 a sheep, 
 an egg. 
 
 R 
 
 113 
 
 Pabulum, i, n 
 * Paean, anis, m 
 
 Paedor, oris, m. 
 Paenula, et Penula, 
 f. 
 ?us, i, m. 
 
 # Po 
 
 fodder or forage, 
 a song of praise or triumpft. 
 Paedagogus, i, m. a child's governor, a tutor. 
 
 slovenliness, Jilth for want of dressing. 
 >a thick riding-coat, 
 a village, a canton or district. 
 otium. 
 
 otiolum, i, n. dim. a little or short leisure. 
 otiosus, a, urn, at leisure, at ease, idle. 
 otiose, adv. leisurely, quickly. 
 inotiosus, a, urn, not idle or vain. 
 etior, ari, dep. to live at ease, or free from business. 
 Negotium, i, n. business, an affair, matter, or thing. 
 Negotmsus, a, um, full of business, troublesome, serious, weighty. 
 Negotior, ari, dep. to traffic, to trade, to negotiate. 
 Negotiatio, onis, f. traffic, trade, merchandise. 
 Negotiator, oris, m. a merchant, dealer, or trader. 
 ^ Negotiolum, i, n. dim. a little business or matter. 
 ovis. 
 
 ovicula, as, f. dim, a little sheep. 
 
 ovinus, o villus, et ovilrlcus, a, um, of or belonging to sheep. 
 oviaria, ae, f, a flock of sheep. 
 2 v l^ is 2 n * a s heep-cote, a sheep-fold. 
 opilio, onis, m. (qu. ovilio.) a shepherd. 
 
 ovo, are, neut. to rejoice or triumph in the lesser triumph. (On which 
 occasion a sheep was offered in sacrifice.) 
 ovum. ' 
 
 oviparus, a, um, (pario.) that breed by eggs or spawn. 
 
 Pabulum,— from pasco. Ains. 
 Pabiilor, ari, dep. to forage or fetch in provision for cattle, to feed, to 
 
 Pabularis, e, fit for fodder, sown for cattle. 
 Pabulatio, onis, i a feeding or foraging. 
 Pabulator, oris, m. a forager. 
 Pabulatorius, a, um, pertaining to fodder or forage. 
 (Snuia. 
 
 Panulatus, et Penulatus, a, um, that wears a thick riding-coat. 
 
 Paganus, a, um, of the country or country-village. 
 £agamis, i, m. a countryman, a peasant, any man not a soldi** 
 £aganicus, a, um, of the country or the peasants. 
 Faganaiia, ium, n. a feast of the peasants after seed-time. 
 ragatim, adv. m separate districts or cantons. 
 
 K3 
 
114* 
 
 Pala, ae, f. 
 
 * Palaestra, ae, £ 
 Palatium, i, n. 
 Palatum, i, n. 
 Palea, ae, f. 
 
 * Palimseston, i, 
 Palla, ae, f. 
 Pallium, i, n. 
 
 Palma, ae, f. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS, 
 
 a shovel or spade. 
 a wrestling or fencing-school. 
 a palace. 
 
 the palate, or roof of the mouth, 
 chaff or straw, the gills of a cock. 
 ik a state-book, parchment. 
 
 a large gown or upper role. 
 a cloak. 
 ' the palm of the hand, a palm-tree f 
 a sign of victory. 
 
 r 
 
 * P^stra. k ■ ■ ' 
 
 Palsestricus, a, um, of or belonging to the exercise oj the palcestra. 
 Palestricus, i, m. he that teaches the exercise of the palestra. 
 Palestrica, se, f. she who anointed with oil at the exercises. 
 Pahestrlce, adv. like those employed in the palastra. 
 Palsestrita, £e, m. a wrestler, the master of a school of exercise. 
 
 Palatium. '*• , , ' m . 
 
 Palatums, a, um, of or belonging to the, Roman emperor s court, or to 
 Mount Palatine, which Palatium properly signifies. 
 
 Paleatus, a, um, mingled with chaff or short straw. 
 
 Palear, aris, n. the dewlap of a beast, (some way resembling the gills 
 
 of a cock.) 
 Paleare, is, n. et Palearium, i, n. a chaff-house. 
 
 Palla* 
 
 Palliila, se, f. dim. a little upper garment. 
 
 Pallium. 
 
 Palliolum, i, n. dim. a short cloak, a little cap. 
 
 Palliatus, a, um, cloaked, wearing a cloak, acted (speaking of plays) m 
 
 the habits used by the Greeks. 
 Paliiolatus, a, um, that weareth a little cloak or cap. 
 
 ^lmeus, a,.um, made of the leaves of palm or of dates. 
 Palmaris,e, of the palm-tree, wearing or giving palms, deserving a 
 
 palm or prize. 
 Palmarius, a, um, deserving the prize, most excellent. 
 P^lmetum, i, n, a prize planted with palm or date-trees. 
 •Palmosus, a, um, full of palm-trees. 
 % Palmifer, et Palmiger, era, um, bearing palm-trees. 
 Palmipes, edis, adj. having the toes closed with a film as water folds. 
 Palmus, i, m. a span, a handbreadth, the extent from the thumb to tk 
 
 Palm^rC I7'et Palmeus, a, um, of a span or handbreadth. 
 
 Bipalmis, e, two spans broad or long. 
 
 Palmipedalis, e, afoot and a span long or broad, 
 
 Palmed, itis, m. a shoot or young branch of the palm-tree, or of a vine, 
 
 Palmof arT, act.' to print or mark a thing with the palm of the hand, 
 bind the shoots of a vine to the wood that supports them. 
 
 Palmula, x, f. dim. a little palm or hand, the aateox fruit of the pal* 
 tree, the broad part of an oar. 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Ill 
 
 Palpebra, ae, f. 
 f Pallida, orum, n. 
 Palumbes, is, m. v. f. 
 Palus, udis, £ 
 Pal us, i, m. 
 Pampinus, i, m. 
 Panis, is, m. 
 Pannus, i, m. 
 Papaver, eris, n. 
 Papilio, onis, m. 
 Papula, a3, f. 
 
 the eye-lid. 
 
 military standards. 
 
 a ring-dove, a voood-pigeon. 
 
 a Jen or march, a pool. 
 
 <i peg or pin, a post or stake. 
 
 the leaf ov shoot of a vine. 
 
 bread. 
 
 cloth or clothing, a clout or rag. 
 
 poppy. 
 
 a butterfly ; also a tent. 
 
 a pimple or little bile. 
 
 t Paluda. 
 
 PalGdamentum, i, n. a military garment, a general's robe. 
 
 Paludatus, a, um, clothed in military garments. 
 Palumbes. 
 
 Palumbinus, a, um, of a ring-dove or ivood-pigeon. 
 Palus. 
 
 Paludosus, a, um, mar shy , fenny , moorish. 
 
 Palustris, e, fenny, growing in marshy places. 
 Palus. 
 
 Palatus, a, um, propped or supported as vines are. 
 
 Palatio, onis, f. a driving stakes or piles for a foundation. 
 
 Palor, ari, dep. to straggle, stroll, or wander about, as soldiers do when 
 they go to the woods to fetch stakes and palisades for their trenches. 
 
 Dispalo, are, act. to scatter here and there, neut. to straggle, to spread 
 abroad, to become known. 
 
 Dispalesco, ere, incep. to be published and made known. 
 Pampinu9. 
 
 Pampineus, et Pampinarius, a, um, of or belonging to vine leaves or 
 shoots. 
 
 Pampinarium, i, n. a shoot from the stock of a vine. 
 
 Pampinaceus, a, um, made of vine- shoots. 
 
 Pampmosus, a, um, full of leaves or lender shoots. 
 
 Pampino, are, act. to pluck off superfluous leaves or shoots. 
 
 Pampinatio, onis, f. a plucking off useless leaves or shoots. 
 
 Pampinator, oris, m. he that rubs off useless leaves or shoots. 
 Fanis. 
 
 Panarium, i, n. a pantry for bread, a bread-basket. 
 
 Panariolum, i, n. dim. a little bread-basket. 
 
 Panifex, icis, adj. of which bread is made. 
 
 Panificium, i, n. the making of bread. 
 
 Paniceus, a, um, of bread, made of bread. 
 Pannus. 
 
 Pannosus, et Pannuceus, a, Vixm^raggy, clothed in rags, rotten, vjrinklcd, 
 
 Panniculus, i, m. dim. a little clout or rag. 
 Papaver. 
 
 Papaverius, a, um, of poppy. 
 Papiiia. 
 • Papilla, ae, f. a nipple or teat of the breast, a pimple, 
 
116 
 
 * Papyrus, i, f. 
 
 * Parabola, ae, f. 
 
 * Paradlsus, i, m. 
 
 * Parasltus, i, m. 
 Paries^ etis, m. 
 Parma, ae, f. 
 Pars^ tis, f. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 paper, or the shrub of which it is made. 
 
 a comparison, a parable, 
 
 paradise, a garden of pleasure. 
 
 ajlatterer, a smell-feast, or parasite. 
 
 the tvail of a house. 
 
 a round buckler, 
 
 a part or share, a party. 
 
 * Papyrus. 
 
 Papyrius, a, um, of paper. 
 
 Papyraceus, a, um, made of the shrub papyrus, 
 
 f Papyrifer, era, um, producing papyrus. ' k 
 
 * Para situs. 
 
 Parasita, as, f. a she-parasite. 
 
 Parasiticus, a, um, of a parasite. 
 
 Parasitor, ari, dep. to play the parasite , to flatter or fawn for a meal of 
 meat. 
 
 Parasitatio, onis, f. a playing the parasite, a flatterer. 
 
 Parasitaster, tri, m. a young parasite or smell-feast. 
 Paries. 
 
 Parietina, as, f. an old ruinous wall, the ruins of an old wall. 
 Parma. 
 
 Parmatus, a, um, armed with a round buckler, 
 
 Parmula, ae, f. dim. a little buckler. 
 
 Parmularius, i, m, a gladiator armed with the par ma. 
 Pars. 
 
 Particula, ae, f. dim. a small part, a particle, 
 
 Particiilatim, adv. in small pieces, part after part, particularly. 
 
 Partim, adv. partly, in part, 
 
 Partio, ire, act.ef Partior, iri, dep. to part, share, or divide into parts. 
 
 Partitio, onis, f. a parting, sharing, or dividing. 
 
 Partite, adv. methodically, with division into proper parts. 
 
 || Partito, adv. by equal shares. 
 
 Bipartior, to divide or to be divided into two parts. 
 
 Bipartito, adv. into two parts. 
 
 Tripartltus, a, um, divided into three parts. 
 
 Tripartito, adv. into three parts. 
 
 Quadripartitus, a, um, divided into four part's. 
 
 Quinquepartitus, a, um, divided into Jive parts. 
 
 Quinquepartito, adv. in five parts. 
 
 Dispertio, to divide, to distribute. 
 
 Impertio, et Impertior, dep. to give a part or share to others, to im- 
 part, to bestow. 
 
 Expers, tis, adj. ivithout a share, shoreless, void, destitute. 
 
 Particeps, lpis, adj. (capio.) having a .share, partaker of, privy to. 
 
 Participo, are, act. to take share cf, to partake, to give a share, to comf , 
 municate, to acquaint with, to make privy to. 
 
 Participium, i, n. a participle. 
 
 Participialis, e, of the nature of a participle. 
 
 Portio, onis, f. a part, a portion. 
 
 Proportio, onis, f. proportion, measure, comparison. 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a sparrow, 
 
 a father or sire. 
 
 a goblet or bold. 
 
 a pot or pan to boil meat in. 
 
 a peacock. 
 
 a stop or pause. 
 
 117 
 
 Passer, eris, m, 
 
 * Pater, tris, m. 
 Patera, ae, f. 
 
 * Patina, ae, f. 
 Pavo, onis, m. 
 Pausa, ae, f. 
 
 Passer. 
 
 Passerculus, i, m. dim. a little or young sparrow. 
 
 * Pater. . [paternal. 
 Patnus, et Paternus, a, um, of a father, that was the father's, fatherly, 
 Patria, ae, f. (sc. terra.) one's native country. 
 
 Patrimonium, i, n. a paternal estate, an inheritance or patrimony. 
 Patruus, i, m. the father s brother, an uncle. 
 Patruus, a, um, of an uncle, harsh, severe. 
 Patruelis, e, the being brother's children, or cousins. 
 Patruelis, is, m. a father's brother's son, a cousin. 
 Patrie, adv. like a father, a fatherly, tenderly. 
 Patrimus, a, um, having the father alive. 
 Patritus, a, um, in use among fathers or ancestors. 
 Patrisso, are, neut. to take after, or resemble the father. 
 Paterfamilias, gen. m. the master of a family, a house-keeper. 
 Patriarcha, ie, m. the head of a family or tribe, a patriarch. 
 Patricius, i, m. (cieo.) a patrician or Roman nobleman, viz. one de- 
 scended from those created senators in the time of Romulus, into 
 which rank none were admitted but such as could name their fa- 
 ther, {qui patrem ciere possent i) that is, such only as were free, 
 and legitimately born. 
 Patricius, a, um, of the patricians, patricians. 
 Patricie, adv. majestically, like a nobleman. 
 Patronus, i, m. et Patrona, ae, f. a protector or defender of clients or 
 
 vassals, an advocate, a patron or patroness. 
 Patrocinor, ari, dep. to act the part of a patron, to defend, to support. 
 Patrocinium, i, n. a patronizing or defending of vassals or clients, 
 
 patronage. 
 Patro, are, act. to play the father, to perform, to effect, to finish, to ratify. 
 Patratio, onis, f. an achieving, an accomplishing. 
 Patrator, oris, m. a doer or causer. 
 Impetro, to finish or perfect, to obtain by request, to get. 
 Impetratio, onis, f. an obtaining by request. 
 Impetrabiiis, e, that may be obtained. 
 ^Perpetro, to effect, to achieve, to accomplish. 
 ^ate'ra. 
 
 Patella, ae, f. dim. a deep dish with broad brims, a skillet-pan. 
 * Patina. 
 Patinarius, i, m. a glutton. 
 Patinarius, a, um, sodden or stewed in a pan. 
 *avo. 
 Pavonmus, a, um, of or belonging to a peacock or pea- hen. 
 Pavonaceus, a, um, like a peacock. 
 'ausa. 
 Pausb, are, act. to stop, stay, or cease. 
 
 Pausanus, 1, m. an officer in a ship who gave orders to the rowers when 
 to begin and when to leave off. 
 
118 
 
 Pax, acis, f. 
 
 Pectus, oris, n. 
 
 •j- Pecu, n. 
 
 * Pelagus, i, m. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 pence, leave or permission, 
 the breast. 
 
 cattle, a flock of sheep, 
 the sea. 
 
 Pax 
 
 Paco, are, act. to still, to subdue, to appease. 
 
 Pacator, oris, m. he that gives peace, a conqueror. 
 
 Pacatus, a, urn, part, reduced to obedience ; adj. living in peace, quiet, 
 
 calm, still, serene. 
 Pacate, adv. peaceably, quietly. 
 Impacatus, a, um, unpeaceably, not quiet. 
 Pacificus, a, urn, making for peace, pacific, peaceful. 
 Pacif ico, are, act. to make peace, to appease. 
 
 Pacif Icatio, onis, f. making of peace, mediation, or treating for peace. 
 Pacificator, oris, m. he who maketh peace. 
 Pacif icatorius, a, urn, pertaining to peace or agreement, 
 Pacalis, e, significative of peace. 
 Pacifer, era, urn, bringing peace, betokening peace. 
 Pectus. 
 
 Pectoralis, e, of or belonging to the breast. 
 Pectorale, is, n. a breast-plate. 
 Pectorosus, a, urn, high-breasted, broad' breasted. 
 f Pecu. 
 
 Pecuaria, a, f. the trade of feeding and rearing cattle. 
 
 Pecuaria, orum, n. pasture-grounds, public pastures let out to farmery 
 
 being a branch of the public revenues; also herds or flocks. 
 Pecupris, arum, f. breeds or flocks of cattle on the ground. 
 
 Pecuarius, et Pecuinus, a, urn, of or belonging to sheep or cattle. 
 
 Pecuar'us, i, m. a grazier, a farmer of the public pastures. 
 
 Pecuimm, i, n. the flock of cattle which a son or slave had of their am, 
 under a father or 'master, private property. 
 
 PeculiSris, e, of or -pertaining to private propeHy, peculiar ', proper, 
 one's own. 
 
 Peculiar iter, adv. by way of a private possession, specially. 
 
 Peculidsus, a, urn, having a large private stock. 
 
 Peculio, are, act. to add to a slave's private stock. 
 
 Peculor, et Depeculor, an, dep. to steal cattle, to rob or defraud the 
 public. 
 
 Depeciilatio, onis, f. a robbing of the state. 
 
 Peculator, et Depeculator, oris, m. he that steals what belongs to the 
 
 public. ii' 
 
 Peculatus, us, m. a stealing or embezzling of goods or money belong** 
 
 to the public. , . . 
 
 Pecunia, ae, f. an estate, which, among the ancients, consisted chiefly m 
 
 cattle; money, which had, on ancient coins, a sheep for the signature. 
 Pecuniarius, a, urn, of or belonging to money , pecuniary. J 
 
 Pecuniosus, a, um,rich, moneyed,full of money, profitable, or that bnn$ 
 
 in money. 
 Pecus, oris, n. a flock of sheep, cattle. 
 Pecorosus, a, um, full of cattle, breeding much cattle. 
 Peciidis, (gen.) i, em, e, £ a sheep, any beast. 
 *• Pelagus. 
 
 Pelagius, a, um, of or belonging to the sea, living in the sea. 
 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 119 
 
 Pellis, is, f. 
 
 * Pelta, ae, f. 
 
 * Pelvis, is, f. 
 Perma, ae, f. 
 Penuria, ae, f. 
 Penus, i, et us, f. v. 
 
 ra. ^ oris, n. 
 
 * Peplus, i, m. ^ 
 urn, i, n. 
 
 * Per a, ae, f. 
 
 * Perca, ae, f. 
 
 * Perdix, Icis, f. v. m. 
 
 * Periscelis,. idis, f. 
 
 * Perna, ae, f. 
 
 a skin or /jitfe. 
 
 « target inform of a half-moon. 
 
 a bason. 
 
 a feather or quill, a tving. 
 
 zvanty scarcity. 
 1 tan inner room, a pantry, victuals 
 j L or provisions. 
 
 > a robe worn by goddesses. 
 
 a bag or scrip. 
 
 afsh called a perch. 
 
 a partridge. 
 
 a garter, a sort of breeches. 
 
 a gammon or pestle of bacon. 
 
 pellis. 
 
 Pellicula, as, f. dim. a little skin. 
 
 Pellitus, a, um, clothed with skins. 
 
 Pellio, onis, m. a furrier, or one that makes garments and other thing; 
 k of skins , a tanner. 
 
 Felliculo, are, act. to bind the mouth of a corked vessel with leather, 
 
 Versipellis, e, (verto.) that changeth his skin or form, wily. 
 
 Pelta. 
 
 Peltasta, et Peltastes, ae, m. one awied with the pelta. 
 
 Peltatus, a, um, armed with the pelta. 
 
 Feltifer, era, um, wearing the pelta. 
 Penna. 
 
 Pennatus, a, um, winged. 
 
 Penniger, era, um, having wings. 
 
 ^ Pennipes, gdis, adj. having wings at the feet. 
 
 Penniila, as, f. dim. a little wing. 
 
 Impennis, e,featherless, unfledged, callow. 
 Penus. 
 
 Penum, i, n. any kind of victuals, a store of provisions. 
 
 Penarius, a, um, of or belonging to provisions or victuals. 
 
 Penarius, i, m. et Penaria, ae, f. a buttery or pantry. 
 
 Penitus, a, um, inward, far within. 
 
 Penite, et Penitus, adv. inwardly, in the inmost part, deeply, thorough* 
 ly, wholly. 
 
 Penetrans, e, of or belonging to the innermost parts of any place. 
 
 Penetrale, is, n. the recess or innermost part of a house , temple, palace y 
 or other place. 
 
 Penetro, are, act. to pierce into, to penetrate. 
 
 Penetrant lis, e, piercing, that may be pierced, penetrable. 
 
 Impenetrabilis, e, that cannot be pierced^ impenetrable. 
 
 Penates, ium, m. the household gods, an house. 
 
 \ Penatiger, era, um, that carrieth the household gods. 
 
 Pera. 
 
 Peiula, as, f. dim. a little scrip or satchel.- 
 
 Peratim, adv. bag by bag, by small parcels. 
 
 Perna. 
 
 Subperno, are, act. to cut the houghs, to hamstring. 
 
120 
 
 Pero, onis, m. 
 
 Persona, ae, f. 
 Pertica, ae, f. 
 Pes, edis, m. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 " a high sort of shoe worn by conn' 
 
 ^ try people, 
 a person, a mask, an actor, 
 a measuring staff, a pole or perch, 
 afoot ; also a louse. 
 
 { 
 
 Subpernatus, a, urn, houghed, cut in the houghs. 
 
 Compernis, e, that hath the knees bowing inward. 
 Persona. 
 
 Personatus, a, urn, disguised, masked with a vizard, counterfeit, false , 
 acted or represented on the stage. 
 
 j| Personalis, e, of or belonging to a person, personal. 
 
 || Impersonalis, e, without naming persons, impersonal. 
 
 Personaliter, adv. personally. 
 Pertica, — qu. pertiga^rom pertingo. A ins. 
 
 Perticalis, e, belonging to or serving to make perches or. poles. 
 Pes. 
 
 Pedes, itis, m. a foot- soldier, on foot. 
 
 Peditatus, us, m. the infantry or foot of an army. 
 
 Pedester, stris,stre, et Pedestris, e, on foot, belonging to foot-soldiers, 
 on land. 
 
 Pedatus, a, um, footed, propped, underset with stakes. 
 
 Pedatio, onis, f. a staking, propping, or undersetting. 
 
 Pedandus, a, um, part, to be supported with stakes or props. 
 
 Pedamen, inis, n. et Pedamentum, i, n. a stake or prop. 
 
 Impedo,are, act. to underset or prop with forks. 
 
 Impedatio, onis, f. a propping up. 
 
 Pedatu, abl. m. a footing, an onset, an attack. 
 
 Pedatim, adv. foot by foot. 
 
 Pedetentim, adv. (teneo.) step by step, slowly $ cautiously. 
 
 Pedica, ze, f. a fetter, a shackle, gin for catching birds or beasts by the 
 feet or legs. 
 
 Pedlculus, i, m. a little foot, the stalk of fruit, a louse. 
 
 Pediciilaris, e, of a louse, lousy. 
 
 Pedicillus, i, m. dim. a little louse. 
 
 Pedum, i, n. a shepherd's crook or staff. 
 
 Pedissequus, i, m. (sequor.) a footman, a lacquey. 
 
 Pedissequa, se, f. a waiting-maid or woman. 
 
 Bipes, edis, adj. two-footed. 
 
 Tripes, edis, adj. three footed. 
 
 Quadrupes, edis, adj. four-footed. 
 
 Quadrupedans, tis, part, going on four feet, prancing, galloping. 
 
 Pedalis, e, et Pedaneus, a, um, afoot in measure. 
 
 Pedale, is, n. the length of afoot, a cloth to wipe the feet. 
 
 Bipedalis, e, two feet long. 
 
 Compedis, gen. Compede, abl. f. a fetter or shackle for the feet. 
 
 Compedio, ire, act. to shackle or fetter, to bind. 
 
 Expedio, ire, act. to disentangle, to free or disengage, to dispatch, to { 
 speed or hasten. 
 
 Expeditus, a, um, disengaged, prepared, in readiness, nimble, light. 
 
 Expedite, adv. speedily, readily, nimbly. 
 
 Expeditio, onis, f. a military preparation, an expedition, a voyage, a 
 quick dispatch. 
 
 Expedit, imp. it is profitable, it is needful, it is expedient. 
 
Pessulus, i, m. 
 Pest is, is, f. 
 
 * Petaso, onis, m. 
 
 * Petasus, i, m. 
 
 * Petra, ae, f. 
 
 * Phalanx, ngis, f. 
 
 * Phaierae, arum, f. 
 
 * Pharetra, ae, f. 
 
 * Pharmacum, i, n. 
 
 * Phaselus, i, ra. 
 
 * Phiala, a?, f. 
 
 * Philtra, orunr, n. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. \%\ 
 
 a bar or bolt. 
 
 a plague or infection. 
 
 a l e g of pork dried, 
 
 a broad-brimmed hat. 
 
 a rock. 
 
 a regiment, a squadron. 
 
 trappings or harness for horses. 
 
 a quiver qfarrotvs. 
 
 a drug or medicine. 
 
 a yachts a galley. 
 
 a cap or vial. 
 
 love-charms, love-potions. 
 Iinpedio, to entangle, to encircle, to let, hinder, cumber, or disturb. 
 Impeditio, 6ms, f. a letting or hindering. 
 Impeditor, oris, m. an hinderer. 
 Impedito, are, freq. to hinder often or much. 
 Impedimentum, i, n. a let, hinderance, or impediment. 
 Impedimenta, orum, n. the carriages of an army, baggage. 
 Praspedio, to tie the legs, to entangle, cumber, or hinder. 
 Prsepedimentum, i, n. a let or hinderance. 
 SuppedSto, are, act. et neut. to supply or furnish with, to suffice or to 
 
 be sufficient. M 
 
 Suppeditatio, onis, f. a supplying, a furnishing. 
 Pessum, adv. right down, underfoot. 
 Pejor, us, comp, (qu. pessior.) worse. 
 Pejus, adv. worse. 
 
 Pessimus, a, urn, sup. very bad, the worst, stark naught. 
 Pessime, adv. very badly, scurvily, or naughtily. 
 ^stis. 9 
 
 Pestilens, tis, adj. Pesttfer, et Pestiferus, a, urn, contagious, infect Lus, 
 pestilent, pernicious. .'.. 
 
 Pestilentia, a, f. the plague or pestilence, the murrain or other conta- 
 gion in cattle, the infection of the air. 
 
 P£taso. 
 
 Petasio, onis, m. « gammon or filch of bacon. 
 
 ™? s su s nc * lu5 » »« m - dil "- « little gammon of bacon, or pestle of pork. 
 
 Pttasatus, a, urn, having'on or wearing « broad-brimmed hat for keeping 
 off the heat of the sun or rain, equipped or ready for a journey. 
 
 Petrosus, et Petricosus, a, urn, rocky, craggy, stony. 
 
 Petraeus, a, um, growing upon a rock. 
 
 Phalanx. 
 
 Phalangitae, arum, m. the soldiers composing a phalanx, armsd and a* 
 
 rayed after the manner of the Macedonians. 
 Phalerae. 
 
 Phaleratus, a, um, trapped, fine, magnificent. 
 Pharetra. J 
 
 |(W& 3 ' UM ' Ct T PMretrT S er > gra ' ** «■** « ?«Wn 
 
 •harmacopola, je, m. a draught, a quack. 
 
122 
 
 * Phoca, ae, f. 
 
 * Phoebus, i, m. 
 
 * Physis, eos, f. 
 Flea, ae, £ 
 Plcus, i, m. 
 Pignus, oris, n. 
 Pila, se, f. 
 Flla, ae, f. 
 Pileus, i, m 
 
 leum, i, n 
 FUum, i, n. 
 Filus, i, m. 
 
 et Pi. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUN*. 
 
 a sea-calf. 
 
 the sun. 
 
 nature. 
 
 a magpy. 
 
 a woodpecker. 
 
 a pawn or pledge. 
 
 a ball or tennis. 
 
 a square pillar or pile. 
 
 a hat, cap, or bonnet. 
 
 a javelin or dart, 
 a hair. 
 
 
 } 
 
 * Phoebus. 
 Phoebe, es, f. the moon. 
 Phoebeus, a, um, of or belonging to the sun. 
 
 * Physis. 
 Physicus, a, um, natural, belonging to natural philosophy, 
 Physice, adv. naturally, like a natural philosopher. 
 Physica, orum, n. boolcs of natural philosophy. 
 Physica, et Physiologia, as, f. natural philosophy. 
 Physicus, i, m. a natural philosop>her. 
 
 Pignus. 
 
 Pignero, are, act. to lay in pawn, to receive in pawn, to mortgage. 
 Pigneror, ari, dep. to take a pledge or gage, to assume to himself } fa 
 
 challenge as his own. 
 Pignerator, oris, m. he that taketh a pledge or pawn. 
 Oppignero, are, act. to pawn, to gage, to bind one's self. 
 Praspigneratus, a, um, made sure beforehand. 
 Pila. • 
 
 Pilarius, i, m. a juggler, a ball-player. 
 Pilaris, e, pertaining to a ball. 
 
 Pilula, ae, £. dim. a little ball, a round knob, sheep's dung. ' 
 Pila. 
 
 Pilatim, adv. pillar by pillar, at every pillar, thick, close. 
 Pileus. 
 
 Pileatus, a, um, wearing a hat, cap, or bonnet. 
 Pileolus, i, m. et Pileolum, i, n. dim. a little hat, cap, or bonnet. 
 Pilum. 
 
 Pilanus, i, m. a pileman, or soldier armed with the pilum or javelin,ivhich 
 was Jive feet and a half long, -with a steel head nine inches long. 
 - Pilatus, a, um, armed with the pilum. 
 
 Primipilus, i, m. the first captain of a regiment. 
 Prsepilatus, a, um, headed with iron. 
 Primipilaris, e, of or belonging to the first captain. 
 Pilus. 
 
 Pilosus, a, um, full of hair , hairy. 
 
 Pilo, are, neut. efact. to put forth hairs, to begin to be hairy, to pull off 
 
 the hair, to make bald. 
 Pilatus,, a, um, slwved, having the hair plucked off. 
 Depth's, e, without hair, bald. 
 Depilo, are, act. to pluck off the haif'. 
 Depilatio, cnis, f, a pulling off the hair. 
 
Pincerna, x, m. 
 
 * Pinna, se, f. 
 Tin us, i, f. 
 Piper, eris, n. 
 1 Irata, se, m. 
 Firus, i, f. 
 
 1 iscis, is, m. 
 Fisum, i, n. 
 Pltulta, ae, f. 
 Pix, icis, f. 
 
 * Pinna. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 125 
 
 a butler, a cap-bearer. 
 
 a fin, a tving or pinion, a pinnacle. 
 
 a pine-tree, a ship. 
 
 pepper. 
 
 a sea-robber, a pirate. 
 
 a pear-tree. 
 
 a fish. 
 
 pease ; a pea. 
 
 phlegm or rheum. 
 
 pitch. 
 
 Pinnatus, a urn, winged, jagged or notched as battlement s}l7hdfd\ 
 
 % Pmmger, era, urn, having fins or wings. * 
 
 Pinniila, a>, f. dim. a little quill or feather, a little fin of a fish. 
 
 tfipenms, e, having two pinions, cutting both ways. 
 Plnu I s PennlS, 1S ' f ' (SeCUri8) a halberd > a P ole - a *> a two-edged sword. 
 
 Pineus, a, um, of a pine. 
 
 Pinetum, i, n. a grove of p hie* trees. 
 
 Pinaster, tri, m. a wild pine-tree. 
 ^J Hiufer, et Piniger, Sra, um, pine-bearing, abounding in pines. 
 
 Piperatus, a, um, peppered, seasoned with pepper. 
 ♦Pirata. x,c 
 
 Piraticus, a, um, of or belonging to pirates. 
 
 Piratica, x, f. piracy, or roving on the seas. 
 Pirus. 
 
 Pirum, i, n. a pear. 
 Piscis. 
 
 Pisciciilus, i, m. dim. a little fish. 
 
 Pisc6sus, et Pisculentus, a, um, full of fishes. 
 
 Piscina, as, f. a fish-pond. 
 
 Piscmalis, e, of a fish-pond. 
 
 Piscinarius, a, um, pertaining to places stored with fish. 
 
 Piscinarius, i, m. he that keepethfish or fish-ponds. 
 
 Piscinula, et Piscinella, *, f. dim. a small fish-pond. 
 
 Piscor, an, dep. to fish. J l 
 
 Expiscor, to fish out, to search out, to expiscate. 
 
 Piscator,. oris, m. a fisher. 
 
 Piscatorius, a, um, belonging to fishers at fish. 
 
 Piscatus, us, m, a fishing, a feeding on fish. 
 
 Piscanus, i, m. a fish- monger. 
 
 Piscator, as, f. a fish-market. 
 Pituita. 
 
 Pituitosus, a, um, full of phlegm, phlegmatic*. 
 
 Piceus, a, um, made of pitch, black as pitch. 
 Picana, ae, f. a place where pitch is made. 
 Picea, z, f. et Piceaster, tri, m. the pitch or rosin tree. 
 - t„ 1C 5 atus > a » um » Pitch-fingered, that stealeth. 
 Picinus, a, um, of the colour of pitch. 
 Pxco, are, act. to pitch, to daub over with pitch. 
 
 L2 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a cake, 
 
 a climate, a net, a curtain* 
 
 a wound, the mark of a blow. 
 
 manstealing, or stealing of slaves* 
 
 a plant, a grajf, the sole qfthejbof. 
 
 a plane-tree. 
 
 a broad street, a court-yard. 
 
 a cart or waggon. 
 
 the^ common people, the mob. 
 the seven stars. 
 
 the base or square foot of a pillar, 
 a downy feather. 
 
 n. 
 
 . 
 
 P4 
 
 Placenta, se, f. 
 Flaga, ae, f. 
 
 * \ laga, ae, f. 
 Plagium, \, n. 
 Planta, ae, f. 
 
 * Platanus, \, f. 
 
 * \ latea, ae, f. 
 Plaustrum, "I . 
 Plostrum, J 
 Plebs, ebis, f. 
 Pleiades, urn, f. 
 Plinthus, \, m. 
 Pluma, ae, f. 
 
 Plaga. 
 
 Plagula, ae, f. dim. a small curtain, or hanging, a sheet of paper, 
 
 * Plaga. 
 Piagosus, a, urn, full of wounds or stripes, one that loves to fog or whi^ 
 
 Plagium. 
 
 Plagiarius, i, m. a man-stealer, one who steals other men's children or 
 servants, in order to sell them for slaves, one who steals or filches out of 
 other men's writings, and pretends himself to be the author, a plagiary. 
 Planta. 
 
 Plantarius, a, urn, of or belonging to a plant. 
 
 Plantarium, i, n. a set or slip with roots, a nursery of plants or trees. 
 
 Plantaris, e, of or belonging to the sole of the foot. 
 
 Plantare, is, n. a plant of an kerb. 
 
 Phntiger, era, um, that beareth scions, graffs, or sets. 
 
 Planto, are, act. to plant. 
 
 Plantatio, onis, f. a planting or setting, a plantation. 
 
 Deplanto, to root up a plant, to break off a graffi also to plant or set. 
 
 Explanto, to pull up what is planted. 
 
 Supplanto, to trip up one's heels, to supplant, to suppress, to plant un- 
 derneath, to underplant. 
 Plaustrum. 
 
 Plostellum, i, n. dim. a little wain or cart. 
 Plebs. 
 
 Plebeius, a, um, of the common people, plebeian. 
 
 Plebecula, ae, f. dim. the poor or meaner sort of people. [mna. 
 
 Plebicola, ae, m. (colo.) a favourer of the common people, a popular 
 
 Plebisdtum, i, n. (scisco.) an order of the commons. 
 x Pluma. 
 
 Plumeus, a, um, of feathers. 
 
 Plumatilis, e, made of feathers, embroidered. 
 
 Plumigef, era, um, bearing feathers. 
 
 Plumipes, edis, adj. feather-footed. 
 
 Plumosus, a, um, full of feathers. ' 
 
 Plumarius, i, m. a maker of feather-work, an embroiderer. 
 
 Plumiila, ae, f. dim. a little feather or plume. 
 
 Implumis, e, without feathers. 
 
 Plixmesco, ere, keep, to begin to have feathers, to be fledge^ 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 lead. 
 
 a press for books, a bedstead, 
 the gout in the feet, 
 punishment, penalty , pain. 
 a poet, 
 malt, dried four or barley. 
 
 fine flour. 
 
 the pole, heaven. 
 
 pomp, shotv, a procession. 
 
 an apple, any tree fruit. 
 
 125 
 
 } 
 
 Plumbum, i, n. 
 Pluteus, i, m. 
 
 * lodagra, a?, f. 
 
 * Poena, ae, f. 
 
 * Poeta, ae, m. 
 Polenta, ae, f. 
 Pollen, inis, n. 
 Pollis, inis, m. 
 
 * Folus, i, m. 
 
 * I'ompa, ae, f. 
 Pomum, i, n. 
 
 Plumbum. 
 
 Plumbeus, a, urn, of lead, leaden, heavy, dull. 
 
 Plumbeum, i, n. a leaden caldron. 
 
 Plumbosus, a, um, full of lead. 
 
 Plumbago, inis, f. a mine or vein of lead? 
 
 Plumbarius, a, um, of or pertaining to lead. v 
 
 Plumbarius, i, m. a worker in lead, a plumber. 
 
 Plumbo, et Implumbo, are, act. to solder or make fast with lead 
 
 Podagra. 
 
 Podagricus, a, um, troubled with the gout. 
 
 Podagrosus, a, um, gouty, full of the gout. 
 
 Poena. 
 
 Punio, ire, act. to punish. 
 
 Punitio, onis, f. a punishing. 
 
 Piinitor, oris, m. a chastiser. 
 
 Impune, adv. without punishment, scolfree, without fear, 
 
 Impunitas, atis, f. pardon of punishment, impunity. 
 
 Impunitus, a, um, unpunished. 
 
 Pceniteo, ui, — , ere, neut. to repent, 
 
 Pcenitet, imp. it repenteth. 
 
 Pcenitentia, x, f. repentance. 
 
 * Poeta. 
 
 Poetria, se, f. a poetess or she-poet. 
 
 Poema, atis, n. a poem. 
 
 Poeticus, a, um, poetical. 
 
 Poetice, adv. poetically. 
 
 Poetica, ae, f. et Poetice, es, f. poetry. 
 
 Poesis, is, f. ajyoefs work, the art of maki?ig poems* 
 
 % Poet if icus, a, um, that maketh one a poet. 
 Polenta. 
 
 Polentarius, a, um, pertaining to barley ox flour dried after being 
 ed in water. 
 ?ollen. 
 
 Pollinarius, a, um, pertaining to fine flour or meal. 
 
 Pollintor, oris, m. one who sifts or bolts flour or meal, 
 
 Pompa. 
 
 Pompatus, a, um, stately, set offioith a show. 
 'dmum. 
 
 Pomus, i, m. an apple-tree, any fruit-tree. 
 
 Pomosus, a, um } full of apples, or other fruit, 
 
126 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 J'ondus, eris, n. weight. 
 
 } ons, tis, m. a bridge. 
 
 PontUBj i, m. the sea. 
 
 Popa, se, f. a butcher -priest, ^ho sl&vo the sacrifice'. 
 
 Ppples, itis, in. * the ham of the leg, the knee. 
 
 Populus, i, £ « poplar-tree. 
 
 1 opulus, i, m. the people, a nation. 
 
 Pometum, i, n, a place planted with apple-trees. 
 Pom anus, i, m. a seller of fruit. 
 Pomarium, i, n. an orchard or fruit-garden. 
 Ponufer, era, urn, bearing apples, pears, cherries, or other fruits. 
 Pondus, — from pendo. Ains. 
 Pondo, n. ind. a pound-weigld. 
 iEquipondium, i, n. a counterpoise, the same weight. 
 Centipondium^ i, n. an hundred pound-weight. 
 Ponder osus, a, urn, heavy, weighty. 
 Pondusciiium, i, n. dim. a small weight. 
 Pondero, are, act. to weigh, to ponder, to consider. 
 Ponderatio, onis, f. a weighing. 
 Praepondero, to outweigh, to excel. 
 Pons. 
 
 Ponticttlus, i, m. dim. a little bridge. 
 
 Pontifex, icis, m. (facio.) a pontiff or chief priest (so called because 
 
 the timber bridge over the Tiber was at first built, and afterwards 
 
 often repaired by the Roman pontiffs.) 
 Pontif icialis, e, Pontif icalis, e, et Pontif kius> a, urn, of or belonging 
 
 to the pontiff or chief priest. 
 Pontif icium, i, n, the office of pontiff or high priest. 
 Pontif icia, orum, n. boohs containing the ceremonies of the pontiff. 
 Pontif icatus, us, m. the dignity of the pontiff. 
 1 Pont l lis, e, like a bridge. 
 
 Ponto, onis, m. a ponton or small boat, by coupling a number of which 
 
 together a bridge of boats or pontons is made, for transporting an ar- 
 my over a river. 
 Popa. 
 
 Popina, ae, f. a cook's shop, a tavern. 
 Popinatio, onis, f. a haunting of taverns, riotous living. 
 Popino, onis, m. a haunter of public-houses, a drunken sot. 
 Populus. 
 
 Populeus, Populnus, et Populneus, a, urn, of a poplar-tree. 
 ^ Popufifer, era, um, bearing poplars. 
 Populetum, i, n* a grave of poplars. 
 Populus. 
 
 Popellus, i, m. dim. silly poor people, the rabble. 
 
 Popiilaris, e, of or belonging to the people, popular, seeking the peopled 
 
 favour % of the same town or country. 
 Papillaris, is, m. a couutryman, a partner, an accomplice. 
 Popular itas, atis, f. a being of the same country, popularity. 
 POpulariter, adv. after the manner of the people, at the pleasure of tki 
 
 populace , with the favour of the commons* 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 127 
 
 Porcus, i, m. a hog, sow, or pig. 
 
 Porriim, i, n. a scallion, a leek. 
 
 Porta, ae, f, a gate, a narrow pass. 
 
 * Porus, i, m. a pore or small hole in the shin. 
 
 Tostis, is, m. a door-post, a door. 
 
 Praeco, onis, m. a common crier , a preacher. 
 
 Praeda, ae, f. prey or booty. 
 
 Praedium, i, n. a farm, an estate. 
 
 Praelium, i, n. a battle. 
 
 Praemium, i, n. a retvard, a prize. 
 
 Populo, are, act. et Populor, ari, dep* to rob or spoil people, to waste* 
 to ransack, to plunder, to pillage. 
 
 Populatio, onis, f. a jnllaging. 
 
 Populatus, us, m. a laying waste, destroying, or ravaging. 
 
 Populabilis, e, that may be destroyed, or wasted. 
 
 PopulabunduS, a, um, destroying or laying waste a people or country. 
 
 Depopulor, to ravage, to destroy, to spoil. 
 
 Depopulatio, onis, f. a wasting, a plundering. 
 
 Populator, et Depopulator, oris, m. a destroyer, a ravager, a pillager* 
 
 Populatnx, icis, f. she that wasteth or destroyeth. 
 
 Populiscltum, i, n. (scisco.) an act of the commons. 
 Porcus. 
 
 Porculus, et Porcellus, i, m. dim. a little hog, a young pig. 
 
 Porcinus, a, um, of or belonging to a pig. 
 
 Porcina, ae, f. ($c. caro.) pork. 
 
 Porcinarius, i, m, a seller of pork. 
 Porta. 
 
 Portiila, ae, f. dim., a Hale port or gate. 
 
 Porticus, us, f. a porch or gallery y a walking-place with pillars, a pi- 
 azza, a portico. 
 
 Porticula, ae, f. dim. a tittle porch or gallery to walk in. 
 Praeco. r 
 
 n - • , „ [renown. 
 
 Fraecomum, i, n. a cryer s office, a publishing or proclaiming, praise, 
 
 Praedo, onis, m. a robber. 
 Praedor, ari, dep. to rob, to plunder. 
 Praedatio, onis, f. a plundering, a privateering. 
 Praedator, oris, m. a robber, a plunderer, 
 Prxdatrix, icis, f. she that robbeth or seeketh for prey,. 
 Praedatorius, a, um, of or for robbing or pillaging. 
 Praedabundus, a, um, that doth or will rob,pillage or plunder 
 Praediura. 
 
 Praediolum, i, n. dim. a little farm or manor. 
 
 Praediatorius, a, um, of or belonging to lands. U n „ iand „ 
 
 Pra^m*^' "^ ^ * ^ ° f lands > a law * er ex P ert *» c ™s concern- 
 
 Praeliaris, e, beloyiging to war, or battle, 
 
 Praelior, ari, dep. to fight in battle, to skirmish, to contend. 
 
 PraUiator, oris, m. a warrior or fighter. 
 Praemiurru 
 
 Prsmiolum, i, n. dim. a little reward. 
 
 Prsemior, ari, dep. to get money } to make prizes. 
 
128 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Praes, dis, c. 
 Praestigiae, arum, f. 
 
 Praetor, oris, m. 
 
 Pratum, i, n. 
 
 * Presbyter, eri, t». 
 Pretium, i, n. 
 Prlvignus, i, m. 
 
 * Proboscis, idis, f. 
 Probrum, i, n. 
 Procella, ae, f. 
 Proceres, um, ra. 
 Prodigium, i, n. 
 
 a surety, bail, 
 juggling tricks, legerdemain. 
 
 $ a judge, a chief magistrate ', a gem 
 
 \ neral. 
 
 a meadow. 
 
 an elder. 
 
 a price. 
 
 a son-in-law 9 a step-son* 
 
 an elephant's trunk. 
 
 reproachy disgrace. 
 
 a storm or tempest. 
 
 the nobles or grandees. 
 
 a prodigy, a miracle. 
 
 Praestigiae. 
 
 Praestigiator, oris, m. a juggler. 
 
 Praestigiatrix, icis, f. a cunning gipsy* 
 
 Praestigiosus, a, urn, full of deceitful tricks. 
 Praetor,— of prae and eo. Varr. 
 
 Praetura, ae, f. the pretor ship, the office or dignity of pretor or chief ma- 
 gistrate. 
 
 Prastorius, a, um, of or belonging to the pretor or chief officer. 
 
 Praetorium, i, n. the general's tent, the king's pavilion, a judgment-hall. 
 
 Praetorianus, a, um, pertaining to or attending on the pretor. 
 
 Prsetoritius, a, um, of ox belonging to the pretor, lord-mayor, or lord- 
 chief-justice. 
 Pratum. 
 
 Pratulum, i, n. dim. a little meadow or green field. 
 
 Pratensis, e, of or belonging to a meadow. 
 * Presbyter. 
 
 Presbyteriurn, 1, n. an eldership, a presbytery. 
 PrStium. 
 
 Pretiosus, a, um, costly, precious. 
 
 Pretiose, adv. costly, richly, splendidly. 
 
 Manupretium, i, n. wages for work, a reward. 
 Prlvignus. 
 
 Privigna, ae, f. a daughter-in-law. ? 
 
 Prlvignus, a, um, bom or begotten iti a former marriage. 
 Probrum. 
 
 Probrosus, a, um, shameful, disgraceful. 
 
 Opprobrium, i, n. a reproach, a taunt, a disgrace, a scandal. 
 
 Exprobro, are, act. to upbraid, to reproach, to cast in onfs teeth, 
 
 Exprobr£tio, onis, f. an upbraiding, a twitting. 
 
 Exprdbrator, oris, m. an upbr aider. 
 
 Exprobratrix, icis, f. site that upbraideth. 
 
 Opprobro, to upbraid with, to twit. 
 Procella,— from procello. Serv. 
 
 Procellosus, a, um, stormy, boisterous. 
 Prodigium. [nature. 
 
 Prodigiosus, a, um, prodigious, monstrous, contrary to the course of"- 
 
 Prodigiose, adv t monstrously, strangely. 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 129 
 
 * Frologus, i, m. 
 
 * Frooemium, i, n. 
 
 * Propheta, 1 
 
 * Prophetes, j * 
 
 * Frora, ae, f. 
 
 * Prosodia, ae, f. 
 Prulna, as, f. 
 Fruna, ae, f. 
 Prunus, i, f. 
 
 * Psittacus, i, m. 
 
 * Ptisana, a?, f. 
 Tubes, is, f. 
 Puer, eri, m. 
 
 m, 
 
 a prologue or preamble, 
 a preface or proem. 
 
 a prophet. 
 
 the forecastle of a ship, the protv. 
 
 prosody, or the art of pronouncing truly. 
 
 hoar-frost. 
 
 a burning or live coal. 
 
 a plum-tree. 
 
 a parrot. 
 
 barley sodden in water, ptisan. 
 
 the first hair on the chin, youth, 
 
 a boy. 
 
 Prodigialis, e, efor belonging to prodigies. 
 Frodigialiter, adv. strangely, wonderfully, 
 
 * Prooemium. 
 
 Procemior, ari, dep. to begin an oration, to make an entrance, to .preface* 
 \ * Propheta. 
 
 Prophetis, idis, et Prophetissa, se, f. a prophetess. 
 Propheticus, a, urn, of a prophet, prophetical. 
 Frophetizo, et Propheto, are, act. to prophesy. 
 
 * Prora. 
 
 Proreta, se, m. et Proreus, i, m. a pilot, a steersman. 
 Pruina. 
 
 Pruinosus, a, um, full of rime, frosty, cold. 
 Prunus. 
 
 Prunum, i, n. a plum, a prune. 
 <*Coyyos — (Phthongos.) a sound. 
 
 Diphthongus, i, f. a diphthong, or two vowels in one syllable. 
 
 Monophthongus, i, f. a single vowel. 
 Pubes. 
 
 Piiber, et Pubes, eris, adj. ripe of age, full grown. 
 
 PQbertas, atis, f. ripe age, full growth. 
 
 lmpubes, is, et Impuber, eris, adj. unripe of age, in nonage. 
 
 Piibens, tis, part, ripe, full grown, mossy, downy. 
 
 Pubesco, ere, incep. to begin to have a beard, to bud, to bloom. 
 i Puer. 
 
 Puera, se, f. a girl, a damsel, 
 
 Puerulus, et Puellus, i, m. dim. a little boy, 
 
 Puella, et Puellula, se, f. dim. a little girl, a maid. 
 
 Pueritia, et Puertia, se, f. childhood, 
 
 Puerilis, e, childish. 
 
 Pueriliter, adv. childishly, like a boy. 
 
 Puellaris, e, proper to girls, girlish. 
 
 Puellariter, adv. like a girl, 
 
 Puerasco, ere, incep. to play the child, or act like a boy. 
 
 Repuerasco, to grow a child again. 
 
 Puellasco, ere, incep. to wax wanton and nice like a young girl, to 
 grow young again, 
 
ISO SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Pugnus, i, m. the fist. 
 
 Pulex, ids, m. a flea. 
 
 Pullus, i, m. any young, as a foal, a chicle, a sprqu 
 
 Puerpera, ae, f. (pario.) a woman in childbed. 
 Puerperium, i, n. childbed, a woman's delivery; also, a child. 
 Puerperus, a, urn, bearing children. 
 Pumilio, et Pumilo, onis, m. (homulus.) a dwarf. 
 Pumilus, a, urn, little, low, dwarfish. 
 Pugnus. 
 
 Pugneus, a, um, of the fist. 
 
 ^ 1 }\ us > fc m * €t p «g^«M» h n. dim. a little fist, an handful 
 
 Pugillar, et PugUlare, is, n. a pocket-book, a noting-table. 
 
 Pugil lares, ium, m a pair of writing or noting- tables. 
 
 P&gillans, e, filling the hand, as big as one's fist. 
 
 Pugil, ilis, m. a champion, a fighter at fisticuffs, a gladiator. 
 
 Pugilatio, onis, f. et Pugilatus, us, m. the exercise of a champion. 
 
 Pugihce, adv. stoutly, champion-like. 
 
 PUgna, as, f. a fight, a battle, a fray. 
 
 Pugnax, aeis, adj. warlike, contentious, quarrelsome. 
 
 Expugnax, acis, adj. powerful in subduing. 
 
 Perpugnax, acis, adj. very stout, or stiff. 
 
 Pugnacitas, atis, f. inclination to fight, quarrelsome, 
 
 Pugnaciter, adv. with blows, contentiously. 
 
 Pugnariilum, i, n. a bulwark, a fortress. 
 
 Pugno, are, neut. to fight, to dispute, to strive. 
 
 Pugnator, oris, m, a fighter. 
 
 Pugnatorius, a, um, of or belonging to a fighter. 
 
 Depugno, to fight it out, to contend. 
 
 Expugno, to win by storm or assault, to vanquish, to stick. 
 
 Expugnatio, onis, f. a conquering, a taking by force. 
 
 Expugnator, oris, m. a conqueror. 
 
 Expugnabilis, e, that may be taken by force. 
 
 inexpugnabilis, e, that cannot be taken, impregnable. 
 
 Impugno, to fight against, to impugn. 
 
 Impugnatio, onis, f. a fighting against, a thwarting. 
 
 Oppugno, to fight against, to assault, to oppose. 
 
 Oppugnatio, onis, f. an assault, a siege. 
 
 Oppugnator, oris, m. an opposer, a besieger. 
 
 Propugno, to fight for, to defend. 
 
 Propugnatio, onis, f. a defending. 
 
 Propugnator, oris, m. a defender. 
 
 Propugnaculum, i, m. a fortress, a bulwark, a rampart. 
 
 Repugno, to resist, to thwart, to cross. 
 
 Repugnantia, ae, f. opposition, resistance, repugnancy. 
 
 Repugnanter, adv. crossly, stubbornly. 
 Pulex. 
 
 Pulicosus, a, um, full of fleas, troubled with fleas. 
 Pullus,-—^. puelius, from puer. Aim. J [jUant. 
 
 Pullulus, i, m. dim. a young colt, foal, or filly, a shoot of a tree, or 
 
 Puilinus, a, «m, of* colt, foal, or ether young. 
 
Pulmo, ouis, m. 
 Pulpa, ae, f. 
 Pulpitum, i, n. 
 Puis, tis, f. 
 Pulvlnar, aris, n. 
 Pulvis, eris, m. v. f. 
 Pumex, icis, m. v. f. 
 Puppis, is, f. 
 PQpus, i, m. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 the lungs, 
 
 the pulp or juicy part of meat. 
 
 a pulpit, desk, or scaffold. 
 
 tvater-gruel, hasty-pudding, pap. 
 
 a bolster, a pilloiv. 
 
 dust. 
 
 a pumice stone. 
 
 the stern of a ship, the poop. 
 
 a babe, a puppet. 
 
 Pu lhties, ei, f. hatching of chickens, foaling of colts. 
 Pu anus, a, urn, pertaining to young boys or poultry. 
 I u Harms, 1, m. a keeper of chickens, a poulterer. 
 Puiaster, tri, m. a young cockarel, a dwarf cock. 
 Pu astra, Pulletra, et Pullitra, «, f. a young hen, a pullet. 
 Pu o, are, neut. to spring, bud, or shoot out. 
 Pu atio, onis, f. a hatching or breeding of chickens. 
 Pu u o, are, neut. to spring, to sprout, to groiv. 
 Pullulasco, ere, incep. to sprout out, to bud. 
 ^Repullulo, et Repulliilasco, to bud or s 2 mng again. 
 
 Pulmone-us, a, urn, of Q v like the lungs, swelling as the lungs do. 
 Pulmonanus, a, urn, diseased in the lungs, rotten. 
 ulpa. ° 
 
 Pulpamentum, i, n.fcsh without bones, a delicate dish, a dainty bit. 
 P^ulpo, are, neut. to cry as a hungry vulture does for Jlesh. 
 
 Pulmentum, i, n. pottage, gruel, stewed meat. 
 
 Pu mentans, e, of or made with pottage. 
 
 Pulmentarium. i, n. chopped meal, thick pottage, water-gruel. 
 
 PulvilT !i p'„f ! u ?l im . or l>Mr> « ridge of land, a gravel-walk. 
 l ulv_iliu„ el Pulvimtlus, i, m. dim. a little cushion. 
 
 Putw *' a, - Um ' b ,° lS ' ered ' made like a P iU ™ or «««<m. 
 "!S>'4"; *"***•«* **W ^ the pallet whereon it lies, 
 
 ulvis. 
 
 wSSSl^tZ ? ! l^r *■*' * n * ^finponto, small dust. 
 d/i ! !V ' a » Um ' °^ ^"^ rfM %. Jmafl as dust. 
 
 ulentus, a, nm, full of dust. 
 
 iSKSdr^Tf T ' a6 * cot *^ *** ** *> *■ ** ** 
 
 i ime,at.o, on.,, f. a dissolving into dust, a harrowing 
 
 Pumtceus, a, urn, of a pumice, dry a, a pumice. 
 
 1 umicosus, a, urn, like a pumice, full of pores or holes. 
 
 ^umicatus, a, urn, smoothed with a pumice, polished. 
 
 Pupa, a», f. a young girl, a puppet. 
 
 S !' *' t?™' a y0uns or l )han £ irl > the "PI** of the eye. 
 Papula, »,f. the apple of the eye. J 
 
 PfiSfr !' m dim> a ^ h r leSS **■ n Pupih an orphan. 
 ^ P 7 S : *■ m - a ™*y tittle boy, a puppet. 
 Papillaris, e, oj or belonging to a pupil or orphan. 
 
132 
 
 Purpura, se, f. 
 Pus, uris, ru 
 f Pusus, i, m. 
 Puteus, i, m. 
 
 * PJrra, se, f. 
 
 * Pyramis, idis, 
 
 * Fyropus, i, m. 
 
 * Pyxis, idis, f. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 purple. 
 
 putrid matter. 
 
 a child. 
 
 a drato-teeU, a pit. 
 
 a funeral-pile i a bonfire. 
 
 a pyramid^ a spire. 
 
 a carbuncle, an opal. 
 
 a box, a gallypot. 
 
 Purpura. 
 
 Purpureus, a, um, of purple, red. 
 
 Purpurarius, a, um, of or belonging to purple or a purple colour, 
 
 Purpuro, are, neut. et act. to be of a purple colour, to make of a purple 
 colour. 
 
 Purpura tus, a, um, clad in purple. 
 
 Purpurasco, ere, incep. to grow of a purple or blue colour, 
 
 Purpurissum, i, n. a lively ruddy colour. 
 
 Purpurissatus, a, um, painted with a red complexion. 
 Pus. 
 
 Purulentus, a, urn, full of putrid matter. 
 
 Purulente, adv. corruptly , filthily. 
 
 Pustiila, et Pusiila, ae, f. a blister , a Main, a pustule* 
 
 JPustulosus, a, um, full of blisters or pustules. 
 
 Pustulatus, a, um, that hath blisters or Mains. 
 
 Soppuro, are, neut. to breed filth as a sore doth, to suppurate, to rankle, 
 to fester. 
 
 Suppuratio, onis, f. a gatltering to matter, a suppuration. 
 
 Suppuratum, i, n. a sore grown to matter, an imjmsthume. 
 
 Suppuratorius, a, um, making a sore to matter, bringing to a head. 
 Pusus. 
 
 Piisio, onis, m. a little child, a boy. 
 
 Pusillus, a, um, little, smali, weak, cowardly. 
 
 Perpiisillus, a, um, very little or small. 
 
 |j Pusillanimis, e, (animus.) faint-hearted, mean-spirited. 
 Puteus. 
 
 Piitealis, e, et Puteanus, a, um, of or belonging to a pit or welt. 
 
 Putearius, i, m. a digger of pits or wells. 
 
 Piiteal, alis, n. the cover of a pit or well; also, a place in Rome where 
 
 ■ there was a seat of justice, a tribunal, a court. 
 
 Puticuli, orum, m. pits or places without the city where the common 
 people were buried. 
 
 * Pyra. 
 
 Pyralis, idis, f. a fly which is said to live in the fire. 
 
 * Pyramis. 
 
 Pyramidatus, a, um, made or built like a spire, pyramidal. 
 
 * Pyxis. 
 
 Pyxidatus, a, um, made like a box, boxwise. 
 
 Pyxidicula, », I, dim. a little box that medicines are put in, a gallypot 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 133 
 
 Qimlus, i, m. 
 Quercuft, us, f. 
 Quies, etis, f. 
 Quisquiliae, arum, f. 
 
 a twig-bashet. 
 the oak-tree, 
 rest, ease, quiet, 
 sweepings, refuse. 
 
 Rabies, ei, f. 
 Rafoula, se, m. 
 Racemus, i, m. 
 
 R. 
 
 madness, Jury, ra#e. 
 
 a jangling fellow^a wrangler. 
 
 a cluster of grapes or ivy-berries. 
 
 Qualus. 
 
 Quasillus, i, m et Ouasilhim, f f n. dim. a little wicker-basket. 
 
 Quasillana, a>, f. a basket-ivench, a spinster. 
 2uercus. 
 
 Q ^^£ ae^ " CUS, QUemUSj QuerneUS ' et Q^rculanus, a, um, of 
 
 Quercetura, i, n. a grove of oaks, a forest. 
 Juies. 
 
 Quiesco, evi, etum, ere, neut. to be quiet, to be calm, to rest. 
 
 yuietus, a, um, quiet, at rest, still. 
 
 Quiete, adv. quietly, peaceably. 
 
 Inquietus, a, um, restless, busy, troublesome. 
 
 Inquies, etis, f. disquiet, lack of rest. 
 
 Inquies, etis, adj. restless, unquiet. 
 
 Inquieto, are, act, to disquiet, to disturb. 
 
 Inquietaao, 6nis, f. a disquieting or disturbing 
 
 Inquietudo, inis, f. disquiet, trouble, want of rest. 
 
 Acquiesce, to rest in, to acquiesce or be satisfied with. 
 
 assarts; i**" * ta be ~ - *-« ?p* 
 
 Requies, ei, et etis, f. r^, 91^, ease. 
 Requietus, a, um, having rested, at rest. 
 Irrequietus, a, um, restless, troubled. 
 
 abies. 
 
 SV^r^V 1 Um ' """i'f*™™, outrageous. 
 
 u??- e J e/ Rabl0 >e, *dv. furiously, madly. 
 Rabiosolus, a, um, dim. maddUiu 
 .iccmus. 
 
 Racemosus, a, um, full of clusters. 
 
 Racemarius, a, um, pertaining to clusters of grapes or berries 
 J Racemifer, era, um, that beareth clusters. 
 Racemor, an, dep. to glean after the vintage. 
 Racematus, a, um, hung with clusters of grapes or berries. 
 
 M 
 
134 
 
 Radius, i, m. 
 
 Radix, Icis, f. 
 Ramex, icis, m. 
 Ramus, i, m. 
 Rana, ae> f . 
 Rapa, ae, f. et Ra-1 
 
 pum 5 i, n. j 
 
 Raphanus, i, m. 
 Rastrum, i, n. pi 
 
 v. a. 
 Ratis, is, f. 
 
 "} 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 C a ray of the sun, a rod, a 
 
 (_ wheel-spoke. 
 a root. 
 
 the disease called a rupture, 
 a bough or branch, 
 a frog, a toad. 
 
 a rape or turnip. 
 
 a radish. 
 
 a rake or harrow. 
 
 afloat of timber, a raft, a ship. 
 
 Radius. 
 
 CS8£ onis, t a Mft/Mft ray. or fcam., 6"g/« 
 
 Diraaio, to spread vines in fashion of sun-beams. 
 
 Biradiatio, 6nis, f. a spreading of vines. 
 
 Prseradio, to cause to shine bright. 
 
 Radiolus, i, m. dim. a small ray, a small shutle. 
 
 Radix. j. , 
 
 Radlcula, se, t dim. a little root. 
 
 S3S32 »SSSE* *. r«^ * ** -* 
 
 Radicor, an, pass, to 6e rooted, fo take root. 
 Radicesco, ere, incep. to begin to take root. 
 Eradico, are, act. to root out, to pluck up by the root. 
 
 Ramex. 
 
 Ramicosus, a, urn, burslen. ■ t 
 
 Ramus. , 
 
 R&meus, a, um, of a bough or branch. 
 Ramale, is, n. a dead or withered branch. 
 
 sac : asesassa *- - «* ■ •"- 
 
 Ramulosus, a, um,/«« tf «* *««S»« or S****- 
 R Rlnuncfilus, i, m. dim. a little or young frog, a tadpole. 
 
 R RSpina, a, & « 6erf tf «W « fidd of turnips. 
 Ramdus, a, um, of a rujie, or turnip. 
 
 Raphanus. 
 
 Raphaninus, a, um, o/*/m? *«*«*• 
 
 ^I^Xn^m. & ^ or «*, *» « **i 
 
 Ratis. 
 
 Ratiara, as, £ a 0arg£, a bgMer. 
 Ratwrius, i, m. a barge-man. 
 
- 
 
 Rel igio, onis, f. 
 Remus, i, m. 
 Ren, enls, m. 
 Res, ei, f. 
 Reslna, ae, f. 
 Restis, is, f. 
 Rete, is, n. 
 Rhamnus, j, m. 
 Rheda, ae, f. 
 * Rhetor, oris, m. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 religion, a scruple, an oath, 
 
 an oar. 
 
 the kidneys or reins. 
 
 a thing, a matter, an estate. 
 
 rosin. 
 
 a rope. 
 
 a net. 
 
 the white bramble, baclcthom. 
 
 a chariot or coach. 
 
 a rhetoric-master or rhetorician 
 
 135 
 
 Religio, — n^re and ligo. Serv. 
 
 Religiosus, a, urn, religious, devout, conscientious, superstitious, con* 
 secrated, sacred, awful, scrupulous. 
 
 Religiose, adv. religiously, devoutly, scrupulously. 
 
 Irreligiosus, a, um, irreligious, indevoutly, profane* 
 
 Trreligiose, adv. irreligiously, indevoutly. 
 Remus. 
 
 Remex, lgis, m. (ago.) a rower, a waterman* 
 
 Remigo, are, neut. to roio. 
 
 Remigltio, onis, f. a rowing with oars. 
 
 Remigium, i, n. a rowing of a ship or boat, a company of rowers. 
 
 Biremis, Triremis, Quadnremis, Quinqueremis, is, f. a ship that hath 
 tivo, three, four, <%c. banks of oars, or two, three, four, <£c. ears in a 
 seat. 
 Ren. 
 
 Renalis, e, of or belonging to the kidneys. 
 Res. 
 
 Reapse, adv. ea (ipse.) in very deed, in truth, not in show. 
 
 Respublka, ae, f. a commonwealth, a state. 
 Resina. 
 
 Resinaceus, et Resinarius, a, um, of or like rosin. 
 
 Resinatus, a, um, made or mixed with rosin, soft, effeminated, debauched, 
 
 Resinosus, a, um, full of rosin, pitch, or gum, gummy, clammy. 
 Restis. 
 
 Resticula, ae, f. dim. a little rope, a whip-cord. 
 
 Restio, onis, m. a rope or cord-maker ; also one beat with ropes. 
 Rete. 
 
 Reticulum, i, n. dim. a little net, a net-purse. 
 
 Retina, ae, f. one of the coats or tunicles of the eye, like net-work. 
 
 Reticiilus, i, m. dim. a little net, a basket of oziers, a lattice. 
 
 Reticulatus, a, um, made like a net or lattice. [sary. 
 
 Retiarius, i, m. a fencer with a net to cast over the head of his adcer- 
 
 lrretio, ire, act. to take in a net, to entangle, to ensnare. 
 Aheda. 
 
 Rhedarius, a, um, of or serving for a coach or cart. 
 
 Rhedarius, i, m. a coachman, a carter. 
 ' Rhetor. 
 
 Rhetoriscus, i, m. dim. a young orator. 
 
 Rhetoricus, a, um, of rhetoric, rhetorical. 
 
 Rhetdrica, ae, f. et Rhetorice, es, f. rhetoric, oratory, the art of speak- 
 ing handsomely. / 
 
 M2 
 
136 
 
 * Rheum a, atls, n. 
 
 * Rhlna, 02, f. 
 
 * Rhythm us, i, m. 
 RTtna, ae, f. 
 Ri pa, ae, f. 
 Rltus, us, m. 
 Rivus, i, m. 
 Rixa, ae, f. 
 liobur/oris, n. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 rheum. 
 
 a skate-fish. 
 
 rhyme or metre. 
 
 a cleft, a chink, a cranny. 
 
 the bank of a river, the sea-shore* 
 
 a rite or ceremony, a custom. 
 
 a brook or river. 
 
 a squabble or quarrel. 
 
 oak, heart of oak, strength. 
 
 Rhetonce, adv. rhetorically, like an orator, 
 
 Rhetorica, orum, n. (sc. praecepta.) books or precepts of rhetoric. 
 
 * Rheuma. 
 
 Rheumaticus, a, om, rheumatic, troubled with rheum or sharp humourM 
 Rheum atismus, i, m. the disease of rheum, a rheumatism. 
 
 * Rhythmus. 
 
 ' Rhythmicus, a, um, of rhyme, made in rhyme or metre. 
 
 Rhythmicus, i, m. a rhymer or rhyming poet, a ballad-maker. 
 Rima. 
 
 Rimula, ae, f. dim. a small chink. 
 Rimosus, a, um, full of chinks or clefts, leaky. 
 
 Rimor, ari, dep. to search every chink and corner, to pry into, to ex» 
 amine narrowly. 
 Ripa. 
 
 Ripuia, ae, £ dim. a little water-bank. 
 
 Ripariue, a, um, of or belonging to the bank of a river, or the shore. 
 Ritus. 
 
 Rite, adv. rightly, according to custom, in due form. 
 Ritualis, e, of or belonging to customs or ceremonies, ritual. 
 Rivus. 
 
 Rivulus, i, tti. dim. a little brook, a rill. 
 
 Rlvalis, e, of or belonging to a river, dwelling by a river, having then 
 
 lands parted by a brook or river, having interest in the same river. 
 Rivalis, is, m. one that vieth with another ; a competitor, a rival. 
 Rivalitas, atis, f. rivalship. 
 Corrxvales, ium, m. they who drink of the same stream, they who love 
 
 the same woman. 
 Corrivo, are, act. to draw water out of many streams into one. 
 Conivatio, onis, f. the running of water in one stream. [other. 
 
 Derivo, are, act. to convey water, to drain, to derive from one to an- 
 Derivatio, onis, f. a draining of water, or turning of its course, a de- 
 rivation of words. 
 Rixa,— /row ringor. Ains. 
 
 Rixosus, a, um, quarrelsome, apt to fight. 
 Rixor, ari, dep. to brawl, to scold, to buffet. 
 Rixator, oris, m. a brawler, a wrangler. 
 Robur. 
 
 Robustus, et Robusteus, a, um, made of oak, sturdy, strong* 
 
 Roboreus, a, um, made of oak. 
 
 Roburneus, a, um, of an oak. 
 
 JRoboro, et Corroboro, are, act. to make strong, to strengthen. 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 1ST 
 
 a funeral pile, a great fire of wood. 
 
 detv. 
 
 a rose. 
 
 a bird's billy a ship's beak. 
 
 a wheel. 
 
 a bramble or blackberry -bush. 
 
 a rod or tvand. 
 
 Rogus, i, in. 
 Ros, oris, m. 
 £osa, a?, f. 
 lostrum, i, n. 
 lota, ae, f. 
 iubus, i, m. v. f. 
 fcudis, is, f. 
 Logus. 
 Rogalis, e, of or belonging to a funeral. 
 
 .OS. 
 
 Roralis, e, of dew , dewy. 
 
 Roriilentus, a, urn, full of dew, dewy. 
 
 Roscidus, a, urn, wet or moistened with dew, dewy. 
 
 % Rorifer, era, um, that bringeth dew. 
 
 Rorarius, i, ra. a dew-beater, one of the light-armed soldiers ivho began 
 
 the battle. 
 PvOresco, ere, incep. to be wet with dew, to be dewy. 
 Roro, are, act. to drop down like dew, to drizzle, to bedew. 
 Roratio, onis, f. a falling of dew. 
 Irroro, to bedew, to besprinkle. 
 Jrroratio, onis, f. a moistening, a bedewing. 
 osa. 
 
 Roseus, a, um, of roses, of the colour of a rose, rosy. 
 Rosaceus, a, um, of or belonging to roses. 
 Rosaceum, i, n. (sc. oleum.) the oil of roses. 
 Rosarius, a, um, of roses. 
 
 Rosarium, et Rosetum, i, n. a bed or garden of roses. 
 jstrum, — from rodo. Ains. 
 Rostellum, i, n. dim. a little bill, beak, or snout. 
 Rostra tus, a, um, beaked, snouted, that hath a bill, beak, or snout. 
 Rostra, orum, n. the place of common pleas at Rome, (so called from .1 
 
 pulpit therein made or trimmed with the beaks of the ships taken 
 
 from the Antiates.) 
 Sta. 
 
 RStula, ae, f. dim. a little wheel. 
 Rotalis, e, of ox belonging to a wheel, having wheels. 
 Roto, are, act. to turn a thing round like m, wheel, to whirl about, it 
 
 brandish, to shake or toss. 
 Rotatio, onis, f. et Rotatus, us, m. a ivhirling about. 
 Rotator, oris, m. a whirler. 
 Rotundus, a, um, round, circular. 
 Rotunde, adv. roundly, compactly, volubly, elegantly. 
 Rotunditas, atis, f. roundness. 
 
 Rotundo, are, act. to make round, to pile up in a round heap, 
 Rotundatio, onis, f. a turning or making round. 
 Corrotundo, to make round. 
 bus. 
 
 tlubetum, i, n. a place where many brambles or thorns grow. 
 Sjubeta, x, f. a toad that keepeth about bushes. 
 dis. 
 ^udiarius, i, m. a sword-player that has got the rod or wand in tohn of 
 
 being discharged from that exercise. 
 t^udiciila, a, f. a spatUe or ladle to stir things that arc boiling. 
 
 M/3 
 
138 
 
 Rudus, eris, n. 
 Ruga, ae, f*. 
 Rumen, inis, n. 
 Hum a, ae, f. 
 Rumor, oris, m. 
 Runclna, ae, f. 
 Rupes, is, f. 
 Rus, uris, n. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 etl 
 
 rubbish. 
 
 a plait, a tor inkle. 
 
 the cud, the dewlap, a dug or teat. 
 
 report ox fame, a stream. 
 a joiner's saw or plane. 
 a rock, 
 the country. 
 
 Rudus.— -from rudis or ruo. 
 
 Rudetum, i, n. a place where the rubbish of old houses or shattered stones 
 
 is laid. 
 Ruderatus, a, um, laid or paved ivith rubbish. 
 Ruderatio, onis, f. a laying of rubbish, or paving with rubbish.) 
 Ruderator, oris, m. he that layeth rubbish or paveth. 
 Ruga. 
 
 Rugosus, a, urn, full of wrinkles, shrivelled. 
 Rugo, are, neut to have wrinkles or plaits. 
 Corrugo, are, act. to wrinkle, to frown, tolcnit the brows. 
 Erugo, to take away wrinkles, to make smooth. 
 Erugatio, onis, f. a taking away of wrinkles. 
 Irrugo, to make wrinkled. 
 || Irrugatio", onis, f. a wrinkling. 
 Irrigator, oris, m. he that maketh wrinkles. 
 Rumen.— -from ruo. Ains. 
 
 Riiminalis, e, et Rununus, a, urn, of or belonging to chewing the cud, 
 
 or giving suck. 
 Riiminalis ficus, et Rumina ficus, the fig-tree under which the she- 
 
 wolf suckled Romulus and Remus. 
 Riimino, are, act. to chew over again. 
 
 Riiminor, ari, dep. to chew the cud, to meditate, to think, to ruminate. 
 Riiminatio, onis, f. a chewing of the cud, a calling to remembrance, 
 
 meditation. 
 Ruminator, oris, m. he that cheweth the cud. 
 Ruminatrix, icis, f. she that cheweth the cud. 
 Irriimo, are, act. to give suck or milk. 
 Irrumatio, onis, f. a sucking, or being sucked. 
 Irriimator, oris, m. he that giveth suck or sucketh. 
 Rumor,— from ruo. Ains. 
 
 Rumusciilus, i, m. dim. a little bruit, rumour, or report. 
 Runcina. 
 
 Runcino, are, act. to smooth with a plane. 
 Deruncino, to saw or plane. 
 Rupes.— from rumpo. Ains. 
 
 Rupex, icis, m. a country -clown, a boor, a rustic, a bumpkin. 
 Rupicapra, ae, f. a wild- goat. 
 Rus. 
 
 Ruralis, e, of the country, rural 
 
 Ruro, are, act. et Ruror, ari, dep. to divell in the country, to do conn* 
 
 try -work.- 
 «[ Ruricola, ae, m. one living in the country, a tiller. 
 ^ Rurigena, ae, m. one born in the country. 
 
Euscus, i, m. 
 Ruta, ze, f. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS, 
 butcher's broom, 
 the herb rue. 
 
 139 
 
 Sabbat um , i, n. 
 Sabulum, i, n. 
 Saburra, ae, f. 
 Saccharum, i, n. 
 Saccus, i, m. 
 Saglna, ae, f. 
 
 S. 
 
 the sabbath. 
 
 small sand, or gravel. 
 
 ballast of a ship. 
 
 sugar. 
 
 a sack or bag. 
 
 cramming or stuffing, fatness. 
 
 Rusticus, Rustfcanus, et Rusticarius, a, um, jiertaining to the country , 
 clownish, rustic. 
 
 Rustice, adv. country-like, boorishly* 
 
 Rusticitas, atis, f. the country-way, cloionishness, rusticity. 
 
 Rusticor, ari, dep. to dwell in the country, to be in the country, to do 
 country-work. 
 
 Rusticatio, onis, f. a dwelling in the country, a doing country-work. 
 
 Rusticatim, adv. country-like, clowhishly. 
 
 Rusticulus, a, um, dim. of the country, homely, rustic. 
 
 Rusticus, et Rusticulus, i, m. a country-man, a clown, a boor, a peasant. 
 Ruscus. 
 
 Ruscarius, a, um, of or belonging to the shrub butcher's broom. 
 Ruta. 
 
 Rutatus, a, um, made or pickled with rue. 
 
 Rutula, se, f. dim. small rue. 
 
 Sabbatum. 
 
 Sabbatarius, a, um, of or belonging to the sabbath-day. 
 
 Sabbatarius, i, m. one that keepeth the sabbath, a Jew. 
 
 Sabbaticus, a, um, keeping the sabbath. 
 
 [| Sabbatismus, i, m. the keeping of the sabbath. 
 Jl^Sabbatizo, are, neut. to observe or keep the sabbath. 
 Sabulum. 
 
 Sabiiletum, i, n. a gravel-pit. 
 
 Sabulosus, a, um, gravelly, sandy. 
 
 Sabtilo, onis, m. coarse sand or gravel. 
 Saburra. 
 
 Saburro, are, act, to load iviih gravel, to ballast a ship, 
 
 Saburraiis, e, made of' sand. 
 Saccus, — fa word in most, if not in all languages.) 
 
 Saccarius, a, um, carrying sacks of corn or other goods. 
 
 Sacco, are, act. to put in a bag, to strain through a bug. 
 
 Sacciperium, i, n. (pera.) a satchel, a bag, a wallet. 
 ^Sacculus, i, m. dim. a little sack, bag, or purse. 
 Saglna. 
 
 Sagluo, are, act. to fatten, to pamper. 
 
 Saginatio, onis, f. a fatting, a putting up beasts or fowls to be fed. 
 
 Sagjnamentum, et Sagimentum, i, n. fatness, grossness. 
 
 SSginariuiB, i, n. a stall, sty, pen or coop, wherein creatures are fatted. 
 
140 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Sagitta, ae, f. an arrow. 
 
 Sagum, i, n. a soldier's cloak or cassocb. 
 
 Sal, alis, m. v. n. salt, toit or humour. 
 
 Salebra, a?, f. c n<£g^ »*#> " w y difficulty. 
 
 Saliva, ae, f. spitffe, sfo^r. 
 
 Sagitta. [ flW *- 
 
 Sagittarius, a, um^ o/*or belonging to arrows, that of which arrows are 
 
 Sagittarius, i, m. an archer, a shooter, 
 
 % Sagittifer, era, um, that beareth arrows. , 
 
 «[ Sagittipotens, tis, adj. that can do much by Mooting. 
 
 Sagitto, are, act. to shoot with a bow. 
 Sagum. 
 
 Sagiilum, 5,.n. dim. a little cloak or cassock. 
 
 Sagatus, et Sagulatus, a, um, wearing a soldier's cloak or cassock. 
 
 Sagarius, i, m. a seller of soldiers 1 cloaks. 
 Sal. 
 
 Sales, ium, pi. m. repartees, smart or witty sayings. 
 
 f Salio, salli, salsum, ere, act. to salt, to powder, to pickle. 
 
 Salsus, a, um, salted, salt, witty, smart. 
 
 Salse, adv. wittily, pleasantly, smartly. 
 
 Persalsus, a, um, very salt, very viitty or smart. 
 
 Fersalse, adv. very sharply, wittily or smartly. 
 
 Insulsus, a, um, unsalted, unsavoury, sottisJi, silly, witless, foolish, 
 
 Insulse, adv, sillily. 
 
 Insulsitas, atis, I foolishness, sottishness, senselessness. 
 
 Salsura, 33, f. a salting, seasoning or powdering, brine or pickle. 
 
 Salsitudo, inis, f. saltness. 
 
 Salsilago, inis, f. a salt liquor, strong brine, pickle. 
 
 Salsugo, mis, f. a salt liquor at the bottom of salt-pits under the salt. 
 
 Salsugea, se, f. pickle or brine. 
 
 % Salsipotens, tis, adj. that hath power over the salt sea. 
 
 Salsamentum, i, n. any salt meat, flesh or fish. 
 
 SalsSmentarius, a, um, of or belonging to salt meat or pickle. 
 
 Salsamentarius, i, m. a seller cf salt fish, a fishmonger. 
 
 Salinum, i, n. a salt-cellar. 
 
 Salillum, i, n. dim. a Utile salt-cellar. 
 
 Salina, as, f. a salt-pit, a place where salt is made. 
 
 Salinator, oris, m. a salt-maker, a Salter. 
 
 Saterium, i, n. a daily allowance in meat, (of which salt makes a neces- 
 sary pari,) a stipend, a salary, a pension. 
 
 Salarius, a, um; of or belonging to salt. 
 
 Salarius, i, m. a seller of salt or salt meats. ■ 
 
 Salgama, orum, n. powdered meats, tilings pickled. 
 
 Salgamarius, i, m. a seller of powdered meats. 
 
 Salio, et f Sallio, Ivi, itum, ire, act. to seasor\with salt. 
 
 Salitiira, as, f. a powdering, a salting. 
 Saiebra^—^ro/Ti salio. Ains. 
 
 Salebrosus, a, um, rough, ragged, uneven, crabbed, difficult. 
 Saliva, — from sal Isid. 
 
 Salivarius, a, um. pertaining to spittle, clammy. 
 
 Salivarius, i, m. he that giveth drenches to horses. 
 
 Saiivosus, a, \xm,full of spittle. 
 
 Sallvoj are, neut,'to spit, to gather spittle, to slaver* 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a willow or sallow. 
 
 a salmon, 
 
 the sea. 
 
 health, safety, salutation, 
 
 a dulcimer or sackbut. 
 
 an alder -tree* 
 
 a sandal or slipper. 
 
 Hood. 
 
 141 
 
 Salix, icis, f. 
 Salmo, onis, m. 
 * Salum, i, n, 
 Salus, utis, f. 
 Sambuca, se, f. 
 Sainbucus, i, f. 
 Sandalium, i, h. 
 Sanguis, inis, m. 
 
 Salix. 
 
 Salignus, et S&ligneus, a, urn, of or belonging to willows. 
 
 Salicetum, et Salictum, i, n. a grove of willows. 
 
 Salictarius, a, urn, pertaining to willow-ground. 
 
 Salictarius, i, m. he that takes care of willow-ground. 
 Salus. 
 * Saluber, bris, bre, wholesome, sound. 
 
 Salubnter, adv. healthfully, wholesomely, profitably. 
 
 Salubritas, atis, f. wholesomeness, soundness. 
 
 Insalubris, e, unsound, unwholesome, noisome. 
 
 SalQtaris, e, wholesome, healthful, profitable. 
 
 Salutariter, adv. wholesomely, advantageously. 
 
 Saluto, are, act. to salute, to greet, to pay respect. 
 
 Salutatio, onis, f. a saluting, salutation. 
 
 Salutator, oris, m. et Salutatrix, icis, {. a saluter. 
 
 SalQtatorius, a, um, pertaining to saluting. 
 
 Salutatorium, i, n. the office of master of ceremonies. 
 
 Con saluto, to salute, to salute in a body. 
 
 Consaldtatio, onis, f. a saluting or greeting one another. 
 
 Persaluto, to salute much or often. 
 
 Persalutatio, onis, f. an accurate salutation. 
 
 Resaluto, to salute again. 
 
 Resalutatio, onis, f. resalutation. 
 
 f Salutifer, era, um, that bringeth health or safety. 
 
 1" Salutiger, era, um, that carrieth commendations. 
 
 i Salutigeriilus, a, um, that bringeth commendations. 
 
 Salvus, a, um, safe, sound, in good health. 
 
 Salve, Salvere, def. God save you, hail, good-morrow. 
 
 || Salvator, oris, m. an helper, a saviour. 
 Sambuca. n U f a 
 
 Sambucistria, et Sambucina, ae, f. she that plays on a dulcimer or tack. 
 Sambucus. 
 
 Sambuceus, a, um, of or belonging to an alder-tree. 
 
 Sambucetum, i, n. a place wherein alders grow. 
 Sanguis. 
 
 Sanguineus, a, um, bloody, red, of a bloody colour. 
 
 Sanguinalis, e, of or belonging to blood. 
 
 Sanguinarius, a, um, blood-thirsty, cruel. 
 
 Sanguino, are, neut. to bleed, to run with blood, to be as red as blood ; 
 acr. to make bloody. 
 
 Consanguineus, a, um, akin by blood, of the same blood. 
 
 Consanguinitas, atls^f. kindred by blood, consanguinity. 
 
 Consanguineus, i, m. a kinsman, a cousin by the father's side. 
 
 Consanguinea, as, f. a kinswoman, a cousin, 
 
142 
 
 Sanies, ei, f. 
 
 Sanna, ae, f. 
 
 Sago, onis, m. 
 Sartago, in is, f. 
 Satelles, itis, m. 
 Satrapa, ae, m. 
 Satyra, et SatTra, 
 Satyrus, i, m. 
 Saxum, i, n. 
 Scala, ae, f. 
 Scamnum, i, n. 
 Scapha, a?, f. 
 Scapula, ae, f. 
 Scelus, eris, n % 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS, 
 putrid blood. 
 
 y a mocking by grinwces, ajlout or 
 
 1 scoff, 
 soap. 
 
 afrying-pan. 
 a lifeguard-man. 
 d lord) a viceroy, 
 a satire , or lampooning poem. 
 a creature like a wild man, a satyr, 
 a great stone, a rock. 
 a ladder or stair, 
 a bench. 
 a skiff or boat, 
 the shoulder-blade, 
 wickedness, mischief. 
 
 ae, f. 
 
 Sanguinolentus, a, um, bloody. 
 
 Exsanguis, et Exanguis, e, bloodless, pale, lifeless. 
 
 Sanguisuga, as, f. (sugo.) a bloodsucker, a horse-leech* 
 Sanies. 
 
 Saniosus, a, um, full of corrupt blood or matter. * 
 
 Sanna. 
 
 Sannio, onis, m. a fool in play, a mimic, a buffoon. 
 Satrapa. 
 
 Satrapia, et Satrapeia, as, £ a province, a country, a duchy. 
 Satyra,-- -from Satur, full. Diam. Others from Satyrus. 
 
 Satyr icus, a, um, of satires or satirists t satirical. 
 
 Satyrice, adv. sharply, with reproach^ satirically. 
 Saxum. 
 
 Saxeus, a, um, of stone. 
 
 Saxosus, a, um, full of stones or rocks, stony. 
 
 Saxetum, i, n. a place full of rocks and stones. 
 
 Saxulum, i, n. dim. a little rock or stone. 
 
 Saxatilis, e, et Saxetanus, a, um, that is or liveth among rocks. 
 
 Saxifer, era, um, bearing stone, stony. 
 
 f Saxificus, a, um, that turneth into stone. 
 
 % Saxifragus, a, um, that breaketh stones or 25 broke against them. 
 
 *§ Saxigenus, a, um, engendered of a stone. 
 Scala. 
 
 Scalaris, e,ofa ladder. 
 Scamnum. 
 
 Scabellum, et Scamellum, i, n. dim. a footstool, a low settle, a little bench.. 
 Scapha. 
 
 Scaphula, as, f. a small boat or wherry. 
 
 Scaphus, i, m. the hollow of any thing. 
 Scapula. 
 
 Scapularis, e, of or belonging to the shoulder-blade. 
 Scelus. 
 
 Scelestus, a, um, wicked, mischievous. 
 
 Sceleste, adv. wickedly, mischievously. 
 
 Scelerosus, a, um, full of lewdness, roguish. 
 
Scena, se, f. 
 Sceptrum, i, n. 
 Scheda, a?, f. 
 Schola, ee, f. 
 Scintilla, ae, f. 
 Scipio, onis, m. 
 Scirpus, et Sirpus, \, m 
 Sciurus, i, m. 
 Scobs, obis., £ 
 f Sccenum, i, n. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. J 43 
 
 a stage/or plays, an arbour or shade. 
 
 a king's sceptre, a mace. 
 
 a sheet or scroll, a note or bill. 
 
 a school or college. 
 
 a spark ofjire. 
 
 a 'walking-staff, a crutch. 
 
 a rush or bulrush. 
 
 a squirrel. 
 
 saw-dust, filings. 
 
 mire or dirt. 
 
 Sc ^erose, adv. cursedly, abominably. 
 Scelero, are, act. to pollute or defile. 
 
 S 1Sr ,a,Um,Part '^ toe ^ deJtl€d > adj ' Ung ° dl ^ WicJced > CrUe! > 
 Scelerate, adv. wickedly, lewdly, basely. 
 Conscelero, to profane, to pollute or defile with vices. 
 Scena"" eratUS ' *' ^ ^^ ^^' ?*¥«**** ad > «"<*«*> villanous. 
 Scenalis, e, of or belonging to a stage. 
 Oldies €t Sc§n5tkuSj a> Um > et Scenatilis, e, of or belonging to co- 
 
 Scenice, adv. like players on a stage. 
 Scenicus, i, m. a player or actor. 
 
 Scenographia, x, £ the representation of a scene, the draught of a house. 
 uoscenus, a urn, lewd, bawdy, obscene, ribaldrous, (the way of the 
 stage in old times.) v * 
 
 Sceptrum. 
 
 Scheda ePtdfer> 6t Sceptr ^ erj * ra ' um > bearin S « sceptre. 
 
 echot^ 13 ' *' f * dlm ' " mU SCr ° lh a lea f°fP a P er > a U& « schedule. 
 
 Scholasticus, a, urn, of or belonging to a school or scholar. 
 
 bchoiasticus, 1, m. a scholar, a pleader or advocate. 
 
 ^chohastes, ae, m. a scholiast, commentator, or expositor. 
 
 fechohum, i, n. a gloss, a short comment or exposition. 
 
 bcholarcha, ae, m. a schoolmaster. 
 Scintilla. 
 
 Scintillula, as, f. dim. a little spark. 
 
 Scintillo, are, neut. to sparkle. 
 ^ Scintiliatio, onis, f. a sparkling. 
 scirpus. 
 
 Scirpeus, a, urn, of or belonging to bulrushes. 
 
 ^cirpiculum, i, n. a basket or hamper of rushes. 
 
 Scirpiculus, i, m. dim. a little bulrush. 
 
 Scirpicula, ae, f. a hook for cutting rushes or pruning vines. 
 j ocirpetum, i, n. a rush-bed. 
 I Scirpo, are, act. to bind with bulrushes. 
 ■»cobs. 
 
 • Scanum' *' * * ^^ ° ! ' ^ '° m °** W ' M ' aIs °' scra P in 8* or #%• 
 
 Qbsccemw, a, utn, filthy, nasty, obscene. 
 
144 
 
 Scopae, arum, f. 
 Scopulus, i, m. 
 * Scopus, i, m. 
 Scorpio, orris, m. etl 
 Scorpius, i, m. ^ 
 
 Scortum, i, n. 
 Scrinium, i, n. 
 Scrobs, obis, m 
 Scrupus, i, m. 
 Seruta, orum, n 
 Seurra, ae, m. 
 Scutica, as, f. 
 Scutum, i, n. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a broom or besom. 
 
 a rock. 
 
 a mark to shoot at } an end or design* 
 
 v. 
 
 a scorpion. 
 
 a whore , a hide or skin. 
 a casket or coffer, 
 a ditch. 
 
 a little sharp stone, 
 lumber, old clothes, 
 a buffoon, a mimic. 
 a whip, a switch. 
 a shield or buckler. 
 
 
 Obscoenitas, atis, Lfillhiness in things or words, obscenity. 
 
 Obsccene, adv. filthily, obscenely. 
 
 Scopae. „ r 
 
 Scopula, ae, f. dim. a little besom, a brush. 
 
 C Sc6p U u S 16sus, a, urn, full of rocks or shelves, difficult, dangerous. 
 
 Scorpio. 
 
 Scorpionius, a, urn, of or belonging to a scorpion. 
 
 Scortum. '+*_.. ■ ,- 
 
 Scorteus, a, urn, made of hides or skins. 
 Scortillum, i, n. dim. a little or young whore, a miss. 
 Scortor, ari, dep. to go a whoring, to wench. 
 Scortator, oris, m. a whoremonger, a wencher. s 
 
 C S°croViculus, i, m. dim. a little ditch or furrow. 
 Scrupus. 
 
 Scrupeus, a, urn, of little stones. -..«>, 
 
 Scriip6sus, a, urn, full of little gravel-stones, rugged, difficult. 
 
 Scriioiilus i m.dim. a gravel-stoneinone y sshoe,atrouble,adoubt,ascr\qHe. 
 
 Scrupul6sus, a, urn Jail of gravel- stones, full of doubts, scrupulous, nice. 
 
 Scrupul6sitas, atis, f. scrupulosity, anxiety, nicety. 
 
 Scrup"ilo-e, adv. scrupulously, exactly. 
 
 Scrupulum, i, n. et Scriipulus, i, m. a scruple in weight, the third part 
 
 of a drachm, a measure of land of 100 square feet. 
 Scrupuiaris, e, of a scruple or third part of a drachm. 
 Scrupulatim, adv. by retail, piecemeal. 
 
 Scurra. ,.,,,, 
 
 Scurrula, se, f. dim. a wag, a little droll. 
 Scurrilis, e, scurrilous, buffoon-like. 
 Scurrilitas, atis, f, scurrility, drollery, raillery. 
 Scurriiiter, adv. buffoon-like. 
 Scurror, ari, dep. to play the scoffer or buffoon. 
 
 BC ScfiSlum, i, n. dim. a little shield or scutcheon. 
 Scutatus, a, urn, armed with a buckler or target. 
 Scutarius, i, m. a maker of shields or bucklers. 
 Scutigeriilus, i, in. a page bearing his master's shield, an esquire at arms, 
 
 
Scyphus, i, m. 
 S£ciile, is, n. 
 Seciilum, i, n. 
 Securis, is, f. 
 # SedeSj is, f. 
 Sedltio, onis, f. 
 Seges, etis, f. 
 Semen, mis, n. 
 SemTta, ae, f. 
 Sentlna, ae, f. 
 Sentis, is, ra. 
 Sepes, is, f. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a large cup or botvl. 
 
 rye. 
 
 an age, a lifetime, 100 years. 
 / an axe or hatchet. 
 
 a seat, a settlement. 
 
 mutiny, discord. 
 
 a corn f eld,, a crop. 
 
 seed. 
 
 afoot-path, a way. 
 
 a sink or drain, a ships pump. 
 a briar, or bramble, a thorn, 
 an hedge or fence. 
 
 14c 
 
 Secale. 
 
 Secalicus, a, urn, of rye, made of rye. 
 Seculum,— -from seco. Ains. 
 
 Secularis, e, that occurs or that is done once in the hundred yeaws, of or 
 belonging to this life, secular. ■ y , v 
 
 Securis. 
 
 Securicula, ae, f. dim. a little axe. 
 * Seder^' ^ * Se ^ r ^ er ' **> "*>*** heareth an axe or hatchet. 
 
 Sedecula, et Sedicula, x, f. dim. a little seat. 
 seditio, — ofse and eo. Ains. 
 
 Seduiosus, a, urn, factious, mutinous, seditious. 
 ^Seditiose, adv. contentiously, seditiously. 
 5emen,— -from sero. Ains. 
 
 Seminalis, e, of sowing or seed, seminal. 
 
 Semen tis, tis, t a sowing, seed-time, corn sown. 
 
 Sementlnus, a, urn, of or lasting to seed-time. 
 
 Sementlvus, a, urn, belonging to winter seed-time. 
 
 Sementaturus, a, urn, part, that will grow to seed. 
 
 Semino, are, act. to sow, to breed. 
 
 Seminatio, onis, f. a sowing. 
 
 Nominator, oris, m. a sower. 
 
 Seminarium, i, n. a seed-plot, a nursery, a seminary. 
 
 Semimum, i, n. seed, a race, kind, or stock, a breed. 
 
 Dissemino, to sow up and down, to spread abroad, to publuh. 
 
 -Probemino, to sow all over, to scatter abroad. 
 
 mita, — qu. semiter. Varr. 
 
 Scmuarius, a, urn, of a pathway, that haunteth pathways. 
 
 bemitatus, a, urn, divided into paths. 
 
 ntis. 
 
 Senticetum, i, n. a piace where many brambles or briars grow. 
 bentus, a, urn, overgrown with bushes, rough, scattered, shabby, nasty. 
 
 Sepio, psi, ptum, ire, act. to hedge in, to screen, to shelter. 
 
 ireumsepio, to enclose, to hedge about, 
 
 21 
 
146 
 
 SUBJSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Sera, ae, f. 
 Sericum, i, n, 
 Sermo, onis, m. 
 Serra, ae, f. 
 Serum, i, n. 
 Servus, i» m. 
 Seta, ae, f. 
 Sevum, et Sebum, i, n. 
 
 a lock or bolt* 
 
 silk. 
 
 a speech, discourse* 
 
 a satv. 
 
 tvhey, butter-milk. 
 
 a man-servant, a slave* 
 
 a bristle. 
 
 tallotv, suet. 
 
 Consepio, to hedge in, 
 
 Dissepio, to break down a hedge, to separate. 
 Obsepio, to shut up, to black up, to stop or hinder. 
 Prsesepio, to make a hedge before a place, to barricade or block up, 
 Praesepe, is, n. any enclosed place, a stable, a stall, a manger, a bee- 
 « crib, 
 : Prsesepes, is, f. any dose place, a private apartment. 
 Sera. 
 
 Sero, are, act. to lock, to bolt, to shut. 
 Obsefo, to lock, to shut in. 
 
 Resero, to unlock, to open, to disclose, to discover. 
 Sencum,— -from Seres, a people in the east. Isid. 
 
 Sencus, a,'um, silken, made of silk. 
 Sermo,— -from sero. Varr. 
 
 Sermunculus, i, m* dim. a little discourse, tittle-tattle. 
 Sermocinor, ari, dep. to talk, to discourse. „ 
 Sermocinatio, onis, f. talk. 
 Serra.. 
 
 Serrula, ae, f. dim. a little saw, an hand-saw* 
 
 Serro, are, act. to saw. , 
 
 Serratus, a, urn, part, sawed; adj. made after the fashion of a saw 
 
 ing the edge snagged. 
 Serrabilis, e, that may be cut with a saw. 
 Serratim, adv. like a saw, in manner of a saw. 
 Serratura, ae, f. a sawing. 
 Servus,— from servo. Seal. 
 +* Serva, ae, f. a maid-servant. 
 
 Serviilus, i, m. dim. a little man-servant, a valet. 
 Serviila, ae, f. dim. a little maid-servant, an hand-maid. 
 - Serviiis, e,ofa servant, slavish, servile. 
 Serviliter, adv. slavishly, like a slave. 
 Servio, ire, neut. to be a slave, to serve, to attend upon. 
 Ser Vitus, utis, f. slavery, bondage., 
 
 Servltium, i, n. bondage, slavery; service* a bondman, a servant, 
 Deservio, to be serviceable, to wait upon. 
 Inservio, to serve one, to do one a service. 
 
 Subservio, to serve, to be subject to, to second, to humour a thing. 
 Seta. 
 
 Setosus, a, urn, rough, hairy, full of bristles. 
 ^ Setiger, era, urn, that beareth or hath bristles on his back. 
 Setijla, ae, f. dim. a little bristle. 
 Sevum, — ou. suevum, from sus. Ains. 
 
 hive, 
 
 Lav. 
 
Sexus, us, m. 
 Sibil us, i, m. etl 
 Slbilum, i, n. y 
 Sibylla, ae, f. 
 Slca, ae, f. 
 Sldus, eris, n. 
 
 Signum, i, n. 
 
 f 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 147 
 
 the male or female sex. 
 
 a hissing. 
 
 a prophetess, a sibyl. 
 a dagger or poniard. 
 a star, a constellation. 
 " a sign or toke?i f a seal, ajlag or 
 ensign. 
 
 Sevosus, et Sebosus, a, urn, full of tallow, greasy. 
 
 Sevo, are, act. to grease or dip in tallow, to make candle. 
 
 Sebaceus, a, um, made of tallow. 
 
 Sebaceum, i, n. a tallow-candle. 
 Sibllus. 
 
 Sibilus, a, um, that hisseth, hissing. 
 
 Sibilo, are, act. to hiss, to hiss at. 
 
 Exsibilo, to hiss off the stage. 
 Sibylla. 
 
 Sibyllinus, a, um, of a sibyl or prophetess. 
 Sica. 
 
 Sicarius, i, m. an assassin, a murderer, a cuUthroat, a ruffian. 
 Sidus. 
 
 Sidereus, a, um, of or like stars, starry, shining, high, heavenly. 
 
 Sideralis, e, of the stars or planets. 
 
 Sideror, an, pass, to be blasted with lightning, to be planet-struck. 
 
 SidSratio, onis, f. blasting with wind or heat, a being planet-struck. 
 
 Sideratus, a, um, blasted with lightning or wind, planet-struck. 
 Signum. 
 
 Sigillum, i, n. dim. a little image, a signet, a seal 9 a medal. 
 
 Sigillaris, e,ofa seal or image. 
 
 Signifer, era, um, embossed or carved with figures or images. 
 
 Bignifer, eri, m. an ensign, a standard-bearer. 
 
 Antesignanus, i, m. one'that goeth before the standard, a leader. 
 
 Insignis, et Prassignis, e, marked, notable, remarkable, famous, noble. 
 
 Insjgne, is, n. a mark, sign or token, a crest of an helmet, a coat of 
 arms, an ensign. 
 
 Insignio, ire, act. to mark with some sign, to signalize, to render famous. 
 
 Insignitus, a, um, part, marked, blemished; adj. remarkable, notorious. 
 
 Insigniter, et Insignite, adv. notably, remarkably. 
 
 Signo, are, act. to mark, to seal, to grave, to coin or stamp, to signify. 
 
 Signatio, onis, f. a sealing, marking, or noting. 
 
 Signator, oris, m. a sealer, a signer, a witness. 
 
 . Signatorius, a, um, that is used, or serveth to seal with. 
 
 Signatiira, se, f. a sealing, a signature. 
 
 Signate, adv. expressly, distinctly. 
 
 Assigno, to assign or make over, to appoint, to set hand and seal to. 
 
 Assignatio, onis, f. an assignment, a distribution. 
 
 Consigno, to seal, to sign, to mark, to register or record, to confirm or 
 ratify. ^ J 
 
 Consignatio, onis, f. a sealing, a marking, a writing sealed. 
 
 Designo, to mark out, to design, to shew, to choose or elect. 
 
 Designatio, onis, f. a designmg, an appointing, a delineation. 
 
 N 2 
 
348 
 
 Slier, eris, n. 
 Silex, icis, m. v. f. 
 Sillgo, in is, f. 
 JSiliqua, ae, f. 
 Silva, ae, f. 
 Simila, as, f. 
 Sinapi, n. ind. 
 * Sindon, onis, f. 
 Singultus, us, m. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a dwarf-sallow, an osier. ~ 
 aJlinUstone. 
 
 a kind of corn very, like wheat, 
 an husk. 
 a wood. 
 Jlour. 
 mustard. 
 Jine linen. 
 a hiccup or sob, a cluck. 
 
 Designator, oris, m. a marshal to appoint or keep order, a herald. 
 
 Obsigno, to seal up. 
 
 (Designator, oris, m. a sealer, one that signeth and sealeth. 
 
 Praesigno, to mark before. 
 
 Resigno, to unseal, to annul or cancel, to resign or surrender. 
 
 Subsigno, to write under, to sign or seal. 
 
 Significo, to give a sign, to give notice, to signify. 
 
 Significatio, onis, f. an advertisement, a signification. 
 
 Significatus, us, m. a declaring or betokening, a prognostic. 
 
 Significant, ae, f. signification, significance/. 
 
 Significanter, adv. plainly, clearly, significantly. 
 
 Adsignif ico, to signify over and above. 
 
 Consignif ico, to signify by tokens, or by other words. 
 
 Frsesignifico, to signify beforehand. 
 Silex. 
 
 Siliceus, et Silicius, a, urn, of flint, flinty, hard as flint. 
 SiHgo. 
 
 Siligineus, a, um, of or made of the finest flour. 
 Silt qua. 
 
 Siliquosus, a, unf, husky, full of husks or shells. 
 
 Silicula, et Silicia, as, f. dim. a little cod or husk. 
 
 Sillquor, ari, pass, to grow in a husk or cod. 
 Silva. 
 
 Silvaticus, a, um, of or belonging to a wood. 
 
 Silvester, et Silvestris, tris, tre, that grows in a wood, wild, rude t rustic* 
 
 Silvosus, a, um, woody, full of woods. 
 
 Silvula, as, f. dim. a little copse or wood. 
 
 Silvesco, ere, incep. to wax wild, to grow thick and bushy. 
 
 «f Silviccla, se, m. et % Silvicultrix, icis, f. one living in woods. 
 
 4 Silvifragus, a, um, breaking the woods. 
 
 Silviger, era, um, bearing woods. 
 Simila. 
 
 Similago, inis, f. fine flour. 
 
 Similagineus, a, um, made of fine flour. 
 Sinapi. 
 
 Sinape, is, et Sinapis, is, f. mustard. 
 
 Sinapmus, a, um, of or belonging to mustard. 
 Singultus. 
 
 Singultio, ire, neut. to yex, to sob, to hiccup, to cluck as a brooding-hen. 
 
 Singulto, are, freq. to yex or sob often, to gasp up. 
 
 Singultim, adv. with sobs % sobbingly. 
 
Sinus, us, m. 
 
 Sipho, onis, m. 
 * Siren, enis, f. 
 STrius, i, m. 
 Sistrum, i, n. 
 Sitis, is, f. 
 
 Soccus, i, m. 
 
 Socer, eri, m. 
 Sodalis, is, m. 
 Sol, solis, m. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUKS. 149 
 
 C the bosom, or l a p % a bay of the sea> 
 \ a winding, 
 
 a tube, a syringe. 
 . a mermaid, music or melody. 
 
 the dog-star. H 
 
 a timbrel or kettle-drum, 
 thirst, 
 
 \ a light sort of shoe worn by come* 
 \ dians. 
 ajather-in-laiv. 
 
 a companion, a chrony or comrade, 
 the sun. 
 
 Sinum, 1, n.et Sinus, i, m. a bowl to drink water or milk in, a milk-pail. 
 
 Sinuosus, a, urn, that hath many turnings or windings, bended, crooked. 
 
 Sinuose, adv. intricately. 
 
 Sinuo, are, act. to wind round, to bend, to bow. 
 
 Insinuo, to embosom or put in the bosom, to wind one's self into, to creep 
 in, to insinuate. 
 ^Insinuatio, onis, f. crafty address, an insinuation. 
 -ipho. 
 
 Siphunculus, i, m. dim. a little tube or water-cock. 
 irius. 
 
 Sirius, a, urn, of or belonging to the dog-star, sultry. 
 istrum. 
 
 Sistratus, a, um, bearing a timbrel. 
 
 Sistratus, us, m. the playing on a timbrel. 
 Itis. 
 
 Siticulosus, a, um, causing thirst, thirsty, dry, barren. 
 
 Sitio, ire, act. to be thirsty, to be dry, to thirst after, to covet. 
 
 Siiieftter, adv. greedily. 
 
 Situlus, i, m. a water-pot, a chamber-pot. 
 
 Situ la, £E, f. a bucket to draw water in. 
 
 Sitella, se, f. dim. a little bucket, a water. pot. 
 
 3CCUS. 
 
 Soccatus, a, um, wearing socks or sandals. 
 Socculus, i, m. dim. a little sock, startup or sandal. 
 ker. 
 
 Socrus, us, f. a mother-in-law. 
 5dalis. 
 Sodalnas, atis, f. et Sodalitium, i, n. a fellowships society, a fraternity , 
 
 a corjwration. 
 >1, — from solus. Cic. 
 
 Solaris, e, of or belonging to the sun, solar. 
 Solarium, i, n. a sun-dial, a place where one may sun himself 
 So]stitium,i,n. (sto.) the summer or winter -solstice, viz. the Longest and 
 
 shortest day in the year. 
 Solo, et Insolo, are, act. to dry in the sun. 
 Iusolatio, dais, f. a bleaching or laying in the sun, 
 
 N 3 
 
150 
 
 Solium, i, n. 
 Solum, i, n. 
 Somnus, i, m. 
 Sonus, i r m. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a throne. 
 
 the ground, the sole of the foot. 
 
 sleep. 
 
 a sound. 
 
 Solum. , . . , -i 
 
 Exsul, et Exul, ulis, m. a banished person, an exile. 
 Exilium, i, n. banishment, exile. 
 Exiilo, are, neut. to be banished, to live in exile. 
 Exulatio, onis, f. banishment. 
 Solea, 2E, f. a slipper, a horse-shoe ; also a sole-fish. 
 Soleatus, a, um, wearing slippers or sandals, shod. 
 Solearius, i, m. a patten-maker, a maker of horse- shoes. 
 Solicitus, a, um, (cio.) raised or dug up, anxious, careful, troubled, 
 
 cross, busy or employed. 
 Solicite, adv. carefully, anxiously. " 
 
 Solicitudo, inis, f. carking care, anxiety, trouble, vexation, deep concern. 
 Solicito, are, act. to stir or dig up, to disquiet, to trouble, to disturb, to 
 
 provoke, to importune, to me for, to solicit, to allure. 
 Solicitatio, onis, f. a soliciting, an enticing. 
 Solicitator, oris, m. a solicitor, an egger on, an enticer. 
 
 Somnus. 
 
 Somniculosus, a, um, sleepy, drowsy. 
 Somniciilose, adv. dreamingly, sleepingly, sluggishly. 
 Sbmnifer, et Somnif icus, a, um, bringing or causing sleep. 
 Exsomnis, et Insomnis, e, sleepless, waking, that sleepeth not. 
 Insomnia, X, i. watching, lying awake. 
 
 Semisomnis, e, et Semisomnus, a, um, half-asleep, half awake. 
 Somnium, et Insomnium, i, n. a dream:, a vision. 
 Somniosus, et Insomniosus, a, um, troubled with dreams. 
 Somnio, are, neut. to dream, to dream of 
 Somniator, oris, m. a dreamer. 
 
 Sonus. 
 
 « Sonor, oris, m. a great sound or noise. 
 
 Sonorus, a, um, loud, slirill, sonorous. 
 
 Sonoritas, atis, f. loudness. 
 
 Sonorinus, a, um, noisy. 
 
 Sonax, acis, adj. sounding loud. 
 
 Sonabilis, e, that soundeth shrill or loud. 
 
 Sonivius, a, um, making a noise, sounding. 
 
 f Sonipes, edis, m. a courser, a horse, a steed. 
 
 Absonus, a, um, harsh in sound, untunable, irregular, disagreeable. 
 
 Circumsonus, a, Jim, sounding round about. 
 
 Consonus, a» um, of like tune or sound, agreeable. 
 
 Dissonus, a, um, out of tune Jarring, dissonant. 
 
 Personus, a, um, echoing, resounding all over. 
 
 Resonus, a, um, that soundeth again, resounding. 
 
 Sono, ui, Itum, are, neut. to sound, to ring, to signify or mean. 
 
 Sonitus, us, m. a sound, a noise. 
 
 Assono, to answer by sound like an echo. 
 
 Circumsono, to sound about, to ring again. 
 
 Consono, to ring, to echo, to agree or be suitable. 
 
 Con&opans,tis,part. sounding together > adj. agreeable, meet. 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 * Sophos, et Sophus, 
 
 if m._ 
 Sopor, oris, m. 
 Sordes, is, f. 
 Sorex, icis, m. 
 Soror, oris, f. 
 
 } 
 
 151 
 
 a tvise man. 
 
 a deep sleep, a sleepy doze, 
 nastiness, niggardliness. 
 a rat, a field-mouse. 
 a sister. 
 
 \ 
 
 Consonans, tis, f. (sc. litera.) a consonant. 
 Consonantia, ae, f. agreement of voices, harmony. 
 
 Consonantissime, adv. sup. most harmoniously, most agreeably* 
 
 Dissono, to be discordant, to disagree. 
 
 Insono, to sound, to play on. 
 
 Obsono, to speak whilst another is speaking. 
 
 Persono, to sound loud, to ring t to resound. 
 
 Praesono, to sound before. 
 
 Resono, to sound again, to echo back, to resound. 
 
 Resonantia, ae, f. a sounding again, an echo. 
 
 f Resonabilis, e, ringing, sounding again. 
 * ^ophos. 
 
 Si phia, ae, f. wisdom. 
 
 Sophista, et Sophistes, ae, m. a scholar, a pretender to wisdom or learv- 
 ing, a sophister, a prating caviller. 
 
 Sophisma, atis, n. a deceitful argument. 
 
 Sophist kus, a, urn, sophistical, deceitful. 
 
 || Sophistica, ae, f. et Sophistice, es, f. sophistry. 
 
 Philosophus, i, m. a student of wisdom, a philosopher. 
 
 Philosophia, se, £ love of wisdom, philosophy. 
 
 Philosophicus, a, urn, philosophical. 
 
 Philosophice, adv. like a philosopher, philosophically* 
 ^Philosophor, ari, dep. to reason, to philosophize. 
 Sopor. 
 
 Soporifer, era, urn, that bringeth sleep, that causeth sleep, 
 
 Soporus, a, um, sleepy, drowsy, hushed. 
 
 Soporo, are, act. to cast into a deep sleep. 
 
 Sopio, Consopio, et Obsopio, ire, act to lull asleep, to set at rest 
 Sordes. 
 
 Sordidus, a, Mm, filthy, nasty, shabby, niggardly, sordid. 
 
 Sordidiilus, a, um, dim. somewhat slovenly, sluttish or nasty. 
 
 Sordidatus, a, um, part, clad in shabby or dirty clothes. 
 
 Sordeo, ui, — , ere, neut. to be dirty or nasty, to be despicable. 
 
 Sordesco, ere, incep. to grow dirty or nasty. 
 Sorex. 
 
 Sorkinus, a, um, pertaining to a rat or field-mouse. 
 I Soror. 
 
 Sororius, a, um, of or belonging to a sister. 
 
 Sororcula, ae, f. dim. a little sister. 
 
 Sobunus, (qu> sorotinus,) et Consobrinus, i, m. a mother's sister's sa» 
 a cousin- german. 3 
 
 Sobrina, et Consobrina, ae, f. a she cousin- german. 
 
 S ororio, are, neut. to be round and plump as maidens breasts are 
 
 Soroncida, *, m. (ccedo.) a murderer of his own siste^ 
 
152 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Sors, tis, f. a lot, luck or chance* an oracle. 
 
 Spado, onis, nv an eunuch. 
 
 Spams, i, m. a small dart ; also a sea-jish. 
 
 Spatium, i, n. space. 
 
 Spelunca, ae, f. a cave, a grot. 
 
 Sphaera, ae, f. a sphere or globe. ' 
 
 Spica, ae, f. an ear of corn. 
 
 Spina, ae, f. a thorn, the bach-bone. 
 
 Sors. 
 
 Sorticula, se, f. dim. a little lot. 
 
 Sorti, abl. f. by chance or lot. 
 
 Sortior, iri, dep. to cast or draw tots, to get by lot, to obtain. 
 
 Sortito, adv. by lot or chance, by destiny. 
 
 Sortitio, onis, f. et Sortitus, us, m. a casting lots, a choosing by lot. 
 
 Sortitor, oris, m. a caster of lots. 
 
 Consors, tis, c. a partner, a consort. 
 
 Consortio, onis, f. et Consortium, i, n. a partnership, fellowship. 
 
 Exsors, et Exors, tis, adj. without share, shareless. 
 
 Sortilegus, i, m. (lego.) a sorcerer, a charmer, a fortune-teller. 
 
 Sortilegium, i, n. a lottery, divination by lots, sorcery. 
 
 Subsortior, to choose by lot. 
 
 Subsortitio, onis, f. a choosing by lot. 
 Spado. 
 
 Spadonius, a, urn, gelded, barren. 
 Sparus. 
 
 Sparum, i, n. a dart or lance. 
 
 Sparulus, i, m. a sea-fish. 
 Spatium. 
 
 Spatiosus, a, um, wide, large, spacious. 
 
 Spatiose, adv. widely. 
 
 SpStior, et Exspatior, ari, dep. to walk abroad, to scamper at large. 
 
 Spatiator, oris, m* a wanderer , stray er, or stroller. 
 Spelunca. 
 
 Spelaeum, i, n. a den, a cave. 
 Sphasra. 
 
 Sphseralis, e, of or like a sphere. 
 
 Sphserula, ae, f. dim. a little globe or sphere: 
 •Spica. 
 
 Spicum, i, n. an ear of com. 
 
 Spiceus, a, um, of or belonging to ears of com. 
 
 % Spicifer, era, um, bearing ears of com. 
 
 Spicilegium, i, n. (lego.) a gathering or gleaning of ears of corn. 
 
 Spico, are, act. to shoot out as an ear of corn, to spike, point, or make 
 sharp at the end. 
 
 Spicatus* a, um, eared as corn, made sharp at the point. 
 
 Spicuhim, i, n. a dart, an arrow or shaft, the sting of a bee. 
 
 Spicule, are, act. to make any thing sharp at the end. 
 
 Speculator, oris, m. an ardier or spearman. 
 Spina. 
 
 Spineus, a, um, of or belonging to thorns. 
 
 Spinifer, et Spunger, era, um, bearing thorns or pnckles* 
 
Spinther, eris, n. 
 Splra, 32, f. 
 * Splen, enis, m. 
 Spolium, i, n. 
 Spongia, ae, f. 
 Sponte, abl. 
 Sporta, se, *f. 
 Spuma, ae, f. 
 Squama, ae, f. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE N6UNS. 15$ 
 
 a buckle or cfejp. 
 
 a roundel or circle, a coil or tvreath. 
 the milt or spleen. 
 
 spoil or Soo^y, a cas£ $£/ w or slough* 
 a sponge. 
 
 of one's own accord. 
 a basket j a bird-cage. 
 Jbam or froth, 
 the scale of ajish or other beast. 
 
 Spinosus, a, um, full of "thorns, thorny ', prickly , crabbed. 
 Spinet um, i, n. a place where thorns grow* 
 Spinalis, e, pertaining to the back-bone. 
 Spinus, i, f. a sloe-tree, a black thorn. 
 Spira. 
 
 Spirula, ae, f. dim. the base of a pillar, a little round compass^ 
 Spiraeus, a, um, pliable, flexible. 
 * Splen. 
 
 Spleneticus, a, um, splenetic, sick of the spleen. 
 Splenicus, a, um, pertaining to the spleen. 
 Splen6su9,a, um, full of spleen. 
 Splenium, i, n. a plaster for the spleen, a patch. 
 Splenatus, a, um, wearing a plaster for the spleen, or a patch 
 Spolium. 
 
 Spolio, are, act. to rob, to plunder, to spoil. 
 Spoliatio, onis, f. a robbing. 
 Spoliator, oris, m. a robber, a pillager. 
 Spoliatrix, icis, f. she that robbcth. 
 
 Despolio, Exspolio, et Expolio, to rob, to spoil, to take from. 
 Despoliator, oris, m. a plunderer. 
 Spongia. 
 
 Spongiosis, a, um, spongy, like a sponge, full of holes, light and puffy. 
 Spongiola, ae, f. dim. a little sponge. 
 Spongites, ae, m. a stone found in sponges. 
 Sponte. 
 
 Spontaneus, a,um, voluntary, of one's own accord. 
 Sponte, adv. naturally, willingly, freely. 
 Sport a. 
 
 Sportiila, 33, f. dim. a little pannier or basket, a treat, a gift or gra- 
 tuity in money. 
 Spuma,— -from spuo. Ains. 
 fipumeus, a, um, frothy, foamy. 
 Spurn osus, a, um, full of froth, foam or scum, foamy. 
 ^J Spurmfer, et \ Spurtriger, era, um, bearing froth or foam. 
 Spumo, are, neut. to froth or foam, to ferment as wine doth. 
 Spumatus, us, m. a foaming. 
 Spijmesco, ere, incep. to begin to foam or froth. 
 Despumo, to scum, to clarify. 
 Squama. 
 
 Squameus, et Squamosus, a, um, full of scales, scaly. 
 Squamifer, et ] Squamiger, era, um, bearing or having scales. 
 Squamous, a, um, part, covered with scales, scaly. 
 
154 
 Squilla, ae, f. 
 
 * Stadium, i, n. 
 
 Stagnum, i, n. 
 
 Stamen, fnis, n. 
 
 Stannum, i, n. 
 Statera, ae, f. 
 Stella, se, f. 
 **Stemma, atis, n. 
 Stercus, oris, n. 
 
 * Stigma, atis, n. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUKS. 
 
 {a sea onion or leeJc, a lobster, 
 praivn or shrimp. 
 \" a furlong, a place for running 
 \ races. 
 
 a pool> standing loafer. 
 SJlax mi the distaff, yarn in the 
 \ loom , fibres of plants. 
 tin ov petvter. 
 
 a statera or Roman balance. 
 a star. 
 
 a stem or pedigree > lineage, 
 dung. 
 a mark or brandy infamy. 
 
 SquSmatim, adv. scaly, in the fashion of scales. 
 Desquamo, are, act. to scale ji&ies, to pull off the bark. 
 
 Desquamatio, onis, f. a scaling, or taking off the scales. 
 * Stadium. 
 
 Stadia lis, e, of or belonging to a furlong. 
 
 Stadiodromus, i, m. he that runneth races, 
 Stagnum. 
 
 Stagnosus, a, um, like standing water, stagnating. ' 
 
 Stagno, are, neut. to stand as water in ponds, to overflow, to fortify 
 against. 
 
 Restagno, to run over, to overflow \, to stagnate, to run back at water 
 dammed up. 
 
 Restagnatio, onis, f. an overflowing or running over. 
 Stamen. 
 
 Stamineus, a, urn, made of threads, full of threads, thready. 
 
 Subtemen, inis, n. the woof of a web. 
 Stannum. 
 
 Stanneus, a, um, ofov belonging to tin or pewter. 
 Stella. 
 
 Stellaris, e, of or belonging to stars, starry. 
 
 Stellifer, et Stelliger, era, um, that beareth or hath stars in it, starry. 
 
 Stello, are, neut. to glister > twinkle, or shine like stars. 
 
 Stellatio, onis, f. a blazing. 
 
 Stellatus, a, um, full of or studded with stars, full of eyes, Wee sparks, 
 sparkling. 
 
 Stellio, onis, m. an evet, eft, or newt t a creature like a lizard, with 
 spots on its back like stars ; also a knave or rascal. 
 
 Stellionatus, us, m. cozenage, or knavish practices in bargaining. 
 Stercus. 
 
 Stercoreus, a, um, of dung, stinking of dung. 
 
 Stercorals, a, um, ofov belonging to dung. 
 
 Stercorosus, a, um, full of dung, growing in dunghills. 
 
 Stercoro, are, act. to dung, to muck ground. 
 
 Stercoratio, onis, f. a dunging. 
 
 Sterquilinium, i, n. a dunghill. 
 * Stigma. 
 
 Stigmatias, ae, m. a slave, a branded rvgue. 
 
Stilus, et Stylus, i, m, 
 
 Stimulus, i, m. 
 Stipes, Ttis, ra. 
 Stips, lpis, f. 
 Stipula, ae, f. 
 
 Stlria, ae, f. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a pen to torite xmth on xoax- 
 
 tables , a stile. 
 a spur, 
 a stake. 
 
 a small coin 3 alms, pay or \jta*e$. 
 stubble ', a pipe qfstratv. 
 
 hanging drop or icicle^ snot 
 
 at the nose. 
 
 {' 
 
 {- 
 
 Stigmaticus, a, urn, marked, branded, stigmatized. 
 
 Stigmosus, a, um,/«// o/wiarArs or franrfs, infamous. 
 stimulus. 
 
 Stimuleus, a, um, pricking, smarting, stinging. 
 
 Stimfi o.we, act. ^o prick forward, to egg on, to enrage, to vex. 
 
 Mimu atio, onis, f. a pricking forward, an egging on. 
 
 Simulator, oris, m. he that stirreth up or eggeth on. 
 
 btimulatrix, Icis, f. she that inciteth or setteth forward. 
 
 fcxstimulo, et Extlmulo, to spur on, to exctte. 
 
 Extimulatio, onis, f. a pricking forward. 
 
 Extimulator, oris, m. an encourager, a stirrer up. 
 
 Instimulo, to prick on, to stir up. 
 ^"stimulator, ori s, m. he that setteth on or stirreth up. 
 
 Stipendium, i, n. (pendo.) wages, pay, a stipend or salary, tribute. 
 Stipendiosus, a, um, serving for wages. 
 
 Si^^ iu ^. a « um ^ r ^ fl ^^;»^A tribute; also hired, mercenary. 
 btipendior, an, pass, to be taken into pay. * 
 
 terms, to contract, covenant, or agree. J 
 
 Stipulatio, onis, f. a covenanting, a bargain, an obligation. 
 btipulatu, abl. m. by covenant. 
 Stipulatiuncula, ae, f. dim. a small bargain. 
 Stipulator, oris, m. he that bindeth, an overseer of contracts. 
 Adstipulor, to agree to, to consent. 
 
 Adstipufatio, onis, f. assent, agreement, witnessing, vouching 
 Adstipu latu, abl. m. by assent or agreement. 
 Adsupuhtor, oris, m. he that agrees; also a witness, a voucher. 
 Inbtipulor, to covenant or bargain. 
 
 SSSHJS to J»?«f at *™> ^ engage mutually, to covenant. 
 Sti fill 0niS> ° reci P rocal or mulual engagement. 
 
 Stiri?^ 1 ^ 18 ' C> ° f ° r bdon & n Z t0 stubble or *r«»>fed with stubble. 
 Stilla, ae, f. a drop. 
 
 2^5 * %££"' t0 tTiMe down ' '° ***** *■ •«•* - 
 
 Stillatim, adv. by drops. 
 
 Scillatitius, et Scillativus, a, um, that droppeth, dropping. 
 
 dS* H - D,st,1 'V» distil > ° r "nip down by little and little. 
 Uistillatio, oms, f. distillation, a rheum. 
 
 Inst, lo, to pour in by drops, to instil, to fall drop by drop upon 
 In,t,Jlat.o, onis, f. infusion, instillation, dropping in. P ' 
 Stuhcidium, ., n. (c«Jo.) the dropping of the eavet of<m hum. 
 
156 
 
 Stirps, is, m. v. f. 
 Stlva, se, f. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 {the stalk of a tree, C issue, off* 
 spring, 
 the plough-tail or handle. 
 a long robe, a matron 9 s gown. 
 
 {a shoot or twig, an useless sucker, < 
 a blockhead* 
 the stomach, passion, humour, 
 one that is gogle-eyed. 
 a stratagem, policy in war. 
 u new-year 9 s gift, 
 a wen or swelling on the neck* 
 tow, hards, or oakum, 
 whoredom. 
 
 a bird called a starling. 
 a river or lake in hell, hell, 
 the cork4ree, cork. 
 
 * Stola, ae, f. 
 Stolo, onis, m. 
 
 * Stomachus, i, m. 
 Strabo, onis, m. ^ 
 
 * Stratagema, atis, n 
 Strena, se, f. 
 Struma, se, f. 
 Stupa, ae, f. 
 Stuprum, i, n. 
 Sturnus, i, m. 
 
 * Styx, ^gis, f. 
 Siiber, eris, n. 
 
 Stirpitus, adv. by the roots, utterly, root and branch. 
 Stirpesco, ere, incep. to spring up, to grow to a stem or stock. 
 Exstirpo, et Extirpo, are, act. to pluck up by the roots, to pluck out, te 
 
 extirpate. 
 Extirpatio, onis, f. a rooting out. 
 Extirpator, oris, m. he that rooteth out. 
 
 StoTatus, a, urn, part, wearing a long robe ivith a train, matron-like. 
 
 Stolo. 
 
 Stolidus, a, um, dull, foolish, blockish. 
 Stolide, adv. foolishly, simply, sottishly. 
 Stoliditas, atis, f. dulness,blockishness. 
 
 * Stomachus. 
 
 Stomachosus, a, urn, fretful, peevish, angry. 
 
 Stomachose, adv. angrily, peevishly, in a fret. 
 
 Stomachicus, a, urn, sick in the stomach. 
 
 Stomachicum, i, n. a medicine for the stomach. 
 
 Stomachor, ari, dep. to be angry, to be in great fume, to fret, to vex. 
 
 Strabo. 
 
 Strabus, a, um, squint-eyed. 
 
 Straba, x, f. she that is squint-eyed. 
 Struma. , 7 
 
 Strumosus, a, um, having a wen or swelling, measly. 
 
 Stupa. _ 
 
 Sffitjeus et Stuppeus, a, um, of hards or tow. 
 
 StaJaHus; a, Ji, pertaining to or serving to beat or te hards or tow. 
 
 'stuprdsus, a.um, given to whoring, naughty, lewd. 
 Stuprc.e/Constupro, are, act. to deflower, to ravish, to debauch, U 
 
 commit adultery. A( ^,„ e #*- 
 
 Sttiprator, et Constuprator, oris, m. aravisher, a whoremaster. 
 
 * 5gbs, a, um, of or belonging to the river Styx, Stygian, hellish, in* 
 
 fernal, poisonous. 
 
icai so, f. 
 
 Subuciila, as, f. 
 
 Suhuloj onis, m. 
 
 Siide«, is, £ 
 
 Sulcus, i, ra. 
 Sulphur, tin's, n. 
 Sura, ae, f. 
 Surculus, i, m. 
 Sus, uis, c. 
 Susurrus, i, m. 
 Syllab-a, ae, i\ 
 
 {' 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. ] 5? 
 
 i a p/fe rfnvew into the mater or 
 ^ ft* ground for building. - 
 « Wff or $woc£. 
 
 tf piper. 
 
 O sto^tf, ,7 barbed spear. 
 
 ajurroiv, a stream of light. 
 
 brimstone, sulphur. 
 
 the calf of the leg, a boot, a bush,. 
 
 ^g^liFw sprig. 
 
 a boar, solo, or pig. 
 
 a tvhisper, a hum or buzz. 
 
 a syllable. 
 
 SubJica. 
 
 Sublicius, a, urn, made of piles or posts. 
 oubucula. 
 
 U^!T C * l5tU8 ' *' Um> Wearin - a shirt or Mock. 
 
 Sulculus, 1, m. dim. a Utile furrow. * 
 
 Bisulcus, a, um, cloven-footed, forked. 
 Su] hur 3 ' UI "' three -l' ointed > three-forked. 
 
 ou pnurosus, a, um,y«K of brimstone, sulphurous. 
 Su Parana, «, f. « ^ «*«* WmrfoJ ft ,«,*. 
 bu phuranus i, m. a maker, or worker of brimstone 
 
 sotelum a i 7' part ; f"""" or sn,oierf «"'<* ***** 
 
 Surcfifus ' ' ° "" ™ arfe "*? brim ^ne. 
 
 Surcuo.se, adv../™ shoot to shoot sprig I trig 
 
 tS^^-S * *? ^'^ P Le trees. 
 ourcu aceus, a, um, like a graff or sprig. 
 Surcu aris, e, that beareth shoots or sprhs 
 ^Surcularms, a, um, of or set with graffs* or sprigs. 
 
 Suile, is, n. a swine-stye. 
 afurS' 3 ' Um ' ° /0r ""J*** <° «**• finish. 
 Sfisurrum, i, n. a whisper. 
 
 ousurratio, onis, f. a whispering. 
 Susurratur, imp. it i s whispered or talked. 
 
 Sv!!fh" t;m ' Sdv - ** «' fa4fe *' *"«"< ^ pliable. 
 oyuaous, ., m . an indeic ofthe mrds ofa ^ g 
 
j£g SUBSTANTIVE NOI/K«. 
 
 Symbola, e, £ a club or S *«r e of reckoning, 
 
 a sign or fotfew. 
 harmony, concert in music, 
 a drinking together, a feast, 
 a congregation, a synagogue, 
 construction, syntax, 
 a quicksand. 
 a system, or body of science. 
 
 * Symbolum, i, n. 
 
 * Symphonia, ae, £ 
 
 * Symposium, i, n. 
 
 * Synagoga, ae, f. 
 
 * Syntaxes, eos, f. 
 
 * Syrtis,-Js, f. 
 
 * Systema, atis, n. 
 
 Taberna,. ae, f. 
 Tabes, is, f. 
 Tabula, a?, f. 
 
 T. 
 
 g sAo/7, an inn or tavern. 
 
 a consumption, an infection, poison. 
 
 a board o* plank, a map ox picture. 
 
 * S3SSEU a, um, of or |*«* * *« <* "^ 
 
 T T^narius, a, um, of or Mm**! * shops or (a*** 
 Tabernarius, i, m. a vintner, a shop-keeper. 
 
 Tabernula, x, t dim. a small ^rn^shop, taoe rmcle. 
 
 Tabernaculum, i, n. any shop made of^d^hade,a te , 
 Contubernalis, e, belonging to the same *"*"%'• colleaf r Ue . 
 
 t» the same tent or house; aho Me house, tent, or gu 
 
 Tabes. 
 
 Tabldus, a, um, Mwumpli'i*, pining «»oy. 
 
 TfibMfilWa, um, dim. 2 ,mm S , consuming, wasting. 
 
 Tabimdo, mU, f. a wasting away. 
 
 , Tabmu'us, a, ^Jhwine with corrupt matt, £ 
 
 Tabif icus, a, um, causing consumption, contagious 
 
 Tlbeo, ui -, ere, neut. to pine '"^^ ™£ t0 pine , ^ 
 
 Tabesco, Contabesco, Extabesco, et Intabesco, ere, inc P ? 
 
 sums, waste, or melt away. 
 Tabum, i, n. putrid gore, foul blood, poison. 
 
 T S'lla, «, f. dim. • ?.«fcirffc, « **** « lcUe :\Lf 1 ' 
 Tabe a rius, a, um, belonging to tables, ^»«^«"* 
 Tabellarius. i, m. o fetto-carrfcr, a ;mUic notary. 
 
 ?5bular!urA, i, n. aplace where registers are kept. 
 
Taeda, et Teda, ae, f. 
 
 Taenia, ae, f. 
 
 * Talenturo, i, n. 
 
 * Talpa, ae, f. v. m. 
 Talus, i, m. 
 
 * Tapes, etis, m. 
 Tartarus, i, m. pi. a, n. 
 
 * Taurus, i, ra. 
 Taxus, i, f. 
 Tela, ae, f. 
 Tellus, uris, f. 
 Telum, i, n. 
 Temetum, i, n. 
 Temo, onis, m. 
 Templum, i, n. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE tfOUNff. 159 
 
 C a torch used at tveddings, a tyed- 
 
 \ ding, a marriage-song. 
 
 a ribband or Jillet, a voreath. 
 
 a talent, or sum of money. 
 
 a mole or moldixvarp. 
 
 the ancle , a cube or dye. 
 
 tapestry. 
 
 hell. 
 
 a bull. 
 
 the yew-tree. 
 
 a iceb. 
 
 the goddess of the earth, the earth, 
 
 a dart. 
 
 strong xuirte. 
 
 the pole or draught-tree of a coach. 
 
 a temple, a quarter of the heavens. 
 
 Contabulo,are, act. to plank, to floor with hoards, to build a timber-bridge'. 
 
 Contabulatio, onis, f. a joining of boards, a timber-frame. 
 Taeda. 
 
 % Taedifer, era, urn, bearing a torch. 
 Tsenia. 
 
 Taeniola, ae, f. dim. a little ribband or Jillet. 
 Talus. 
 
 Talaris, e, that hangs down to the ancles, pertaining to the ancles. 
 
 Talaria, ium, n. shoes with wings worn by Mercury and others, tf& 
 parts about the ancles. 
 
 Talariu6, a, urn, of dice or hucklebones. 
 
 Talitrum, i, n. a fillip with one's finger or nstil. 
 
 Taxillus, i, m. dim. a small die. 
 
 * Tapes. [needle. 
 
 Tapete, is, n. et Tapetum, i, n. tapestry, picture-work done with the. 
 Tartarus, 
 
 f Tartareus, a, um, of hell, hellish, termble. 
 
 * Taurus. 
 
 Taura, ae, f. a barren cow* 
 
 Taureus, et Taurlnus, a, um, of or belonging to a bull. 
 
 Tauriformis, e, like a bull, in fashion of a bull. 
 
 J Tauricomis, e, with horns like a bull. 
 
 ^ Taurifer, era, um, that breedeth bulls. 
 
 Taurea, as, f. a whip or scourge made of bulls' leather. 
 Taxus. 
 
 Taxeus, a, um, of or belonging to the yeio or to the yew-tree.- 
 Temetum. 
 
 Temiilentus, a, um, drunken, cupshot. 
 
 Temiilentia, 32, f. drunkenness. 
 
 Temulenter, adv. drunkenly, sottishly. 
 
 Abstemius, a, um, abstemious, sober, not given to wine. 
 Templum. 
 
 Contemplor, ari, dep. te behold, to look or gaze upon, to viusj or me-, 
 dilate upon* 
 
 O 2 
 
160 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Tempus, oris, n. time, the temple of the -head. 
 
 Tenebrae, arum, f. darkness. 
 
 Contemplatio, onis, f. a beholding, considering, contemplation. 
 Contemplator, oris, m. a beholder, a viewer. 
 Contemplatrix, icis, f. she that beholds or meditates. 
 Contemplate, abl. m. by contemplation. 
 Extemplo, adv. immediately, forthwith, quickly. 
 Tempus. 
 
 Temporalis, e, lasting for a while, inconstant, temporal, of the temples 
 
 of the head. 
 Temporarius, a, urn, temporary, lasting or coming at a certain season^ 
 
 inconstant, complying with the times. 
 Extemporans,e,^Extemporaneus,a,um,sMrfe/en,w^Aot«^reme^>ai2on. 
 
 Extemporalitas, atis, f. promptness, readiness. 
 x Extemporarius, a, urn, extempore, all on a sudden. 
 Tempore, et Tempori, adv. in good time, seasonably. 
 Temporius, et Temperius, adv. comp. more early, before time. 
 Extempore, adv. immediately. 
 Tempestas, atis, f. time, season, a tempest or storm. 
 Tempest! vus, a, um, in due time, seasonable, ripe. 
 Tempestive, adv. seasonably, opportunely, in due time. 
 Intempe&us, a, um, unseasonable, .unwholesome. 
 Intempestas, atis, f. unreasonableness, ill-weather. 
 Intempestivus, a, urn, untimely, unseasonably. 
 Intempestive, adv. unseasonably, out of time. 
 Temper©, are, act. to temper, to mix or mingle, to rule or govern, to 
 
 moderate, to forbear or abstain. 
 Temperatio, onis, f. a tempering or mixing, managing. 
 Temperatura, as, f. temperature, mixture, disposition. 
 Temperator, oris, m. a temperer, a ruler or governor. 
 Temperatus, a, urn, part, tempered, mixed ; adj. moderate, mild. 
 Temperate, adv. moderately, temperately. 
 Temperantia, ae, f. temperance, moderation, sobriety. 
 Temperanter, adv. moderately, temperately. 
 
 Temperamentum, i, n. moderation, a mean, a mixing, a restraint. 
 Temperies, ei, f. temper, moderation, a season, a time. 
 Intemperans, tis, adj. intemperate, immoderate, disorderly. 
 Intemperantia, Intemperia, as, f. et Intemperies, ei, I want of temper 
 
 or moderation, outrage, excess. 
 Intemperanter, adv. intemperately, immoderately. 
 lntemperatus, a, ura, intemperate, immoderate, excessive. 
 Intemperate, adv. intemperately, immodestly. 
 Attempero, to make ft or meet, to aim right. 
 Attemperate, adv. seasonably, patly, aptly. 
 Obtempero, to comply with, to humour, to obey. 
 Obtemperatio, onis, f. a submitting to, a complying with. 
 Tenebrse. 
 
 Tenebrosus, a, um, dark. 
 
 «f Tenebricus, a, um, dark, obscure. 
 
 Tenebricosus, a, um, very dark or black, stormy. 
 
 Tenebrio, onis, m. a lurkcr in the dark, a crafty knave, u night-waller. 
 
Terebra, se, f. 
 Tergum, i, n. 
 Termes, iris, m. 
 Terminus, i, m. 
 Terra, ae, f. 
 
 Tesqua, orum, n. 
 
 TessSra, ae, f. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 161 
 
 a wimble or piercer. 
 
 the back ,• also a hide, a target. 
 
 a bough or twig. 
 
 a bound or limit, a term, 
 
 the earth. 
 
 j" rough places that lie untilled, wood* 
 
 \ grounds. 
 
 a die or tally, a watchword, a ticket. 
 Terebra. 
 
 Terebro, et Perterebro, are, act. to pierce or bore through, to drill. 
 Terebratio, onis, f. a piercing, a boring, 
 Tergum. 
 
 Tergiversor, ari, dep. (verto.) to tarn back, to run and fight still, tm 
 
 boggle, to shuffle. 
 Tergiversatio, onis, f. a boggling, unresolvedness, a nonsuit in law. 
 Tergiversator, oris, m. a boggier, a delayer. 
 Tergiversanter, adv. unwillingly, with reluctance. 
 Tergus, oris, n. a skin, an hide. 
 Terginus, a, urn, of a hide, made of leather. 
 Tergoro, are, act. to put on or pluck off a skin, hide, or covering. 
 Terminus, 
 
 Termino, are, act. to set bounds or marches, to limit, to end or finis'i, 
 Terminatio, onis, f. a bounding, a termination or end. 
 Terminator, oris, m. he that selteth bounds or limits. 
 Terminalia, urn, et orum, n. feasts instituted to the god Terminus. 
 Determino, to determine, to measure, to put an end to. 
 Determinatio, onis, f. a bounding, a conclusion, a determination. 
 Disterrmno, to bound place from place, to divide or separate. 
 Disterminatio, onis, f. a dividing of bounds or limits. 
 Extermmo, to drive away, to banish, to root out. 
 Exterminator, oris, m. a banisher, a destroyer. 
 Exterminium, i, n. banishment or exile. 
 . Interminatus, a, urn, that hath no bound or end, interminale. 
 Conterminus, a, um, bordering upjn, nigh to. s 
 
 Contermino, to border upon. 
 
 Conterminatio, qriis, f. an adjoining or bordering upon. 
 Conterminium, i, n. a bordering, neighbouring. 
 Terra. 
 
 Terreus, et Terraceus, a, um, of or belonging to the earth, earthen, 
 Terrenus, a, um, earthly, earthy, on the earth, by land. 
 Terrenum, i, n. afield, land or ground. 
 Terrosus, a, um, earthy, mixed with earth. 
 Terrestris, e, pertaining to the earth or land, on land. 
 Terxitorium, i, n. a territory, a district. 
 
 1 Terngena, ae, m. one born or bred of the earth. [r.ean. 
 
 Mednerraneus, a, um, (medius.) in the middle of the land, mediterra* 
 Subterraneus, a, um, that is under ground. 
 Extorris, is, e. adj. exiled or banished from one's country. 
 Tessera. 
 Tesserarius, i, m. he that giveth a watch-word, a dice-player. 
 fesserula, at, f. dim. a little square in pavements, a small ticket or taPu, 
 Tessella, as, f. dim. a little square m chequer-work. 
 Tessellatus, a, um, wrought in chequer-work. 
 TesseHatfm, adv. chequer-wise. O 3 
 
162 
 
 Testa, ae, f. 
 Testis, is, c. 
 
 * Thalamus, j, m. 
 
 * Theatrum, i, n. 
 
 * Tlieca, ae, f. 
 
 * Thema, litis, n. 
 
 * Theologus, i, m. 
 
 * Thermae, arum, f 
 
 * Thesaurus, i, m. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 an earthen pot, a shell. 
 
 a witness. 
 
 a bride-chamber, marriage. 
 
 a theatre, or stage for plays. 
 
 a sheath, a case. 
 
 a theme, a subject. 
 
 a divine, or student in divinity. 
 
 hot-baths. 
 
 a treasure. 
 
 Testa,— ore. tosta, from torreo. Ains. ',,,,. hg ,n 
 
 Testaceus, a, um, made of tile, brick, or earth baked; having a shell. 
 Testula, ae, f< dim. a little tile, a small shell. 
 *Testum, i, n. et Testus, us, m. an earthen pot or pan, a pot-lid. 
 Testuaceus, a, um, of a pot, baked or bailed in a pan. 
 Testudo mis, f. a tortoise or shell-crab, a warlike engine made of boards, 
 
 covered with raw hides, under which the besiegers advanced to the , 
 
 walls of towns, a target-fence. 
 testudmeus, a, um, of or like a tortoise, vaulted. ? 
 Tesmdmeatus, a, um, wwtad, arched, like a tortoise- shell. 
 Testudlnatum, i, n. a roof like a tortoise-shell. 
 
 Testis 
 
 Testimonium, i, n. an evidence, a token, a testimony. 
 
 tS et Testtfkor, ari, dep. J. tear ««*?*«„*> <**«*. *» **# « 
 
 declare, to make a will. _ 
 Testatio, et Testif icatio, onis, f. a u>Hn«*ng, a testifying. 
 Testator, oris, m. he that maketh a will, a testator. 
 Testatrix, Icis, f. she that maketh a will. 
 
 lESSl um, part, calling to witness, witnessed; adj. sure evident. 
 Testifiers, a, um, part, called to witness, witnessed, testified. 
 Testamentum, i, n. a testament or last-wilL 
 Testamentarius, a, um, of a will or testament. 
 Testamentarius, i, m. a scrivener, a writer of testaments. 
 Testiculus, \,m. the stone of a man or beast, the testicle. 
 Attestor, to take a witness, to vouch, to affirm. 
 Attestator, oris, m. a witness, a voucher. 
 Contestor, to call to witness. 
 Detestor, to detest, to abhor, to avert. 
 Detestatio, onis, f. detestation, abhorrence, cursing. 
 Detestabilis, e. detestable, abominable. 
 
 Intesta'us, a, um, that dieth without making a will, intestate, not fit to 
 be a witness. 
 * Intestato, adv. without making a will, intestate. 
 
 Intestabilis, e, that cannot make a will, or be a witness. 
 OWstor to call to witness, to protest, to conjure or beseech. 
 SSSS^Si £ - bemdiui an injunction by will or on death-bed. 
 f Theatrum. < 
 
 Theatralis, e, of ox belonging to a theatre. 
 
 Thpatridium i. n. dim. a little theatre. 
 
 X£^««». i, n. a place of an oval form, for beholding plays, U- 
 
 ' ing two theatres put together, an amphitheatre. 
 
 Amphitheatres, e, pertaining to the amphitheatre. 
 
m. 
 
 * Thorax, acis, 
 Thus, uris, n. 
 Thy mum, i, n. 
 Thynnus, i, m. 
 
 Thyrsus, i, m. 
 
 Tiara, ae, f. et Ti-7 
 aras, ae, m. J 
 
 Tibia, ae, f. 
 
 Tignus, i, m. et Tig- 1 
 num, i, n. J 
 
 Tigris, idis, et is, f. 
 Tilia, ae, f. 
 Tinea, ae, f. 
 Tiro, e£ Tyro, onis, m. 
 Tltio, onis, m. 
 Tltulus, i, m. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 163 
 
 the breast, or breastplate, 
 frankincense. 
 
 the herb thyme. 
 
 a tunny-fish* 
 
 Y a spear wrapped about with ivy, 
 
 \ used at the feasts of Bacchus. 
 
 a turban or mitre. 
 
 {the shank ox shin-bone, a flute or 
 \ pipe. 
 
 a rafter, a plank or joist. 
 
 a tiger. 
 
 a linden or lime-tree. 
 
 a moth in books ox. clothes. 
 
 an apprentice, a novice. 
 
 a firebrand. 
 
 a title. 
 
 Thus. 
 
 Thiireus, a, um, of or belonging to frankincense. 
 
 Thuribulum, i, n. a censer to burn incense in. 
 
 J ThQricremus, a, um, that bur neth frankincense. 
 
 Thurifer, era, um, that bringeth forth frankincense. 
 
 \ Thurilegus, a, um, that gathereth frankincense. 
 
 Thusciilum, i, n. dim. a little piece of frankincense. 
 
 Obtwro, are, act. to stop up. (The priests, during the time of the sa- 
 crifice, stopped their ears with frankincense.) 
 
 Obturamentum, i, n. a stopple, any thing that stops, a dam. 
 Thyrsus. 
 
 <[ Thyrsiger, era, um, that carrieth the spear called thyrsus. 
 Tibia. 
 
 Tibialis, e, of or belonging to legs or to pipes, 
 
 TIbiale, is, n. a leg-harness, a stocking. 
 
 Tibicen, inis, n. (cano.) a piper , a player on a flute. 
 
 Tibicma, as, f. she that plays on a flute or flagelet. 
 Tignus, — from tego. Perot. 
 
 Tigilium, i, n. dim. a little rafter, the funnel of a chimney. 
 
 Tignariiis, a, um, of rafters or beams. 
 
 Tiguo, are, act. to roof or cover with rafters. 
 
 Contigno, to rafter or floor an house. 
 
 Contignatio, onis, f. the raftering or planking of an house, a floor, a story. 
 
 Intertignium, i, n. the place between two rafters or beams. 
 Tigris. 
 
 Tigrinus, a, um, of a tiger ; swift, fierce, or spotted like a tiger. 
 Tiro. 
 
 Tirunculus, i, m. dim. a young beginner. 
 
 Tirocinium, i, n. the entrance on any thing, the rudiments of arms or 
 any art, an apprenticeship). 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 a gown. 
 
 a volume, a section. 
 a sand or gravel-stone, 
 a turner, a graver, 
 f a turner's wheel or lathe, a grav- 
 \ ing tool. 
 
 V a bed, marriage ; pi. brawny, op 
 \ strong muscles, 
 poison, venom. 
 a beam or large tree, 
 a tragedy. 
 
 a javelin with a barbed head, 
 a cross -way or path. 
 a thistle, a bramble. 
 a tribe or ward. 
 
 164} 
 Toga, ae, f. 
 
 * Tomus, i, m. 
 Tophus, i, m. 
 
 * Toreuta, ae, m. 
 
 * Tornus, i, m. 
 
 Torus, i, m. 
 
 * Toxicum, i, n. 
 Trabs, abis, f. 
 Tragcedia, ae, f. 
 Tragula, ae, f. 
 Trames, itis, m. 
 Tribulus, i, m. 
 Tribus, us, f. 
 
 Toga,— -from tego. Ains. 
 
 Togatus, a, um, wearing a gown, a Roman. 
 
 Togatus, i, m. one that wears the gown, a. fiommn 
 
 Togatulus, a, um, dim. wearing a little gown. 
 
 Togatarius, i, m. an actor of comedies. 
 
 Togiila, 2B, f. dim. a little gown. 
 Tophus. 
 
 Tophaceus, et Tophinus, a, urn, §f'a sand, or gravel-stone. 
 
 * Toreuta. 
 
 Toreuma, atis, n. et Toreumatum, i, n. plate engraven or embossed. 
 Toreutice, es, f. the art of engraving or embossing. 
 
 * Tornus. 
 
 Torno, are, act. to turn or w*rk with the wheel as turners do. 
 
 Tornator, oris, m. a turner. 
 
 Detorno, to work as turners do, to turn. 
 Torus. 
 
 Torosus, a, um,, brawny, fleshy, strong and lusty; zlsofull of stem* 
 and branches. 
 
 Torulus, i, m. dim. a little bed, the brawny part in animals, a rope, a, 
 cord, a ringlet of hair. 
 
 Toral, et Torale, is, n. bed or table-furniture. 
 Trabs. 
 
 Trabalis, e, of or like a beam or joist. 
 
 Trabea, ae, f.. a robe worn by ki7igs, consuls, and augurs, (so called as 
 having stripes, like so many beams, of gold or purple in it.) 
 
 Trabeatus, a, um, clad in the robe called trabea. 
 
 Trabecula, as, f. dim. a little joist or rafter. 
 Tragaedia. 
 
 Ttagcedius, i,.m. ff tragedian, or actor of tragedies. 
 
 Tragicus, a, um, belonging to tragedies, tragical, doIefuL. 
 
 Tragicns, i, m. a writer or actor of tragedies. 
 
 Tragice, adv. tragically, sorrowfully. I 
 Tribus,— from tributum. JAv. 
 
 Tributim, adv. tribe by tribe. 
 
 Tribulis, e, of the same tribe or ward. 
 
 Tributus, a, um, of the tribes. 
 
 Tribunus, i, m. the matter of a tribe or tvard, a tribune, ct colonel 
 
Trlcae, arum, f. 
 
 * Triclinium, \, n, 
 
 f Trio, on is, m. 
 Tripudium, i, n. 
 Trlticum, i, n. 
 Triumphus, i, m. 
 
 * Trochlea, se, f. 
 
 * Trochus, i, m. 
 
 * Tropaeum, i, n. 
 
 Truncus, \, m. 
 Trutma, ae, f. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 1&> 
 
 f hairs fettering birds' feet, any let, 
 \ toys. 
 
 C beds to sit on at table, a dining" 
 
 \ room. 
 
 a plough-ox. 
 
 a dance, a trip, a caper. 
 
 wheat • 
 
 a triumph. 
 
 a pulley. / 
 
 a top that boys scourge. 
 
 a trophy, or spoils hung up. 
 
 \the trunk or body of a tree Xvith* 
 \ out the boughs. 
 a balance, an examination. 
 
 Tribunatus, us, m. the office of a tribune, tribuneship. 
 Tribunitius, a, um, belonging to the tribunes. 
 Tribunal, alis, n. the tribune's throne, a judgment-seat. 
 Tricae. 
 
 Tricor, ari, dep. to trifle, to toy, to shew tricks. 
 Extrlco, are, act. to disentangle, to disengage. 
 Intrico, to enwrap, to entangle. 
 * Triclinium. 
 
 Tricliniaris, e, et Tricliniarius, a, um, of or belonging to a dining-room* 
 f Trio. 
 
 Triones, um, m. ])loughing oxen, a constellation of seven stars near the 
 
 north pole, called Charles's wain. 
 Septentrio, onis, m. the north, the north wind, Charles's wain. 
 Septentrionalis, e, of or belonging to the north. 
 IYipudium, — sc. terram pavio. Cic. 
 
 Tripudio, are, act. to dance, to trip, to caper, to curvet. 
 Vi It lcum,— -from tero. Farr. 
 
 Triticeus, a, um, of wheat, wheaten. 
 rriumphus. 
 Triumpho, are, neut. to triumph or make a solemn procession after a 
 
 victory, to rejoice greatly. 
 Trlumphatus, us, m. a triumphing. 
 Triumphalis, e, of or belonging to a triumph. 
 Triumphalia, ium, n. the solemnities and ornaments of a triumph. 
 ■ Trochus. 
 
 Trochulus, i, m. dim. a little top. 
 "rune us. 
 Trunciilus, i, m. dim. a little stock or stem. 
 Truncus, a, um, cut short, maimed, mangled. 
 Trunco, are, act. to cut shorter, to put in pieces, to maim, 
 Detrunco, to cut or lop off, to maim or mangle. 
 Detruncatio, onis, f. a cutting or lopping off. 
 Obtrunco, to cut off the head or limbs, to kill outright. 
 Obtruncatio, onis, f. a cutting off. 
 'riitina. 
 Triitinor, ari, dep. to weigh, to examine. , 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUKS. 
 
 thou. 
 
 a trumpet. 
 
 a mushroom, a lump, a ltnoh in irves* 
 
 a tuber -tree, m. the fruit of that tt&* 
 
 a conduit-pipe, a tube. 
 
 an uproar or mutiny. 
 
 a hillock, a tomb or grate. 
 
 a coat. 
 
 a crawil, a bustle* 
 
 16Q 
 
 Tu, tui, c. proa. 
 Tuba, ae, f. 
 Tuber, eris, n. 
 Tuber, eris, f. 
 Tubus, i, tn. 
 Tumultus, us, m. 
 Tumulus, i, m. 
 Tunica, se, f. 
 Turba, se, f. 
 
 T«. 
 
 Tute, thou thyself. 
 Tuus, a, urn, thy or thine. 
 Vester, tra, urn, your or yours. 
 Vestras, atis, adj. of your country. 
 Tuba,— -from tubus. Varr. 
 
 Tubarius, i, m. a trumpet-maker. 
 Tiibicen, inis, m. (cano.) a trumpeter. 
 Tubilustrium, i, n. (lustro.) a procession with trlfmpS&l' 
 prober, — from tutneo. Isid. 
 
 Tuberculum, i, n. dim. a Utile swelling, a pimple. 
 Tuberosissimus, a, urn, sup. bumjring out. 
 Extubero, are, neut. to swell, to bunch out. 
 Extuberatio, onis, f. a blotch , a swelling. 
 Protubero, to swell, to bud, to bloom. 
 fiibus. 
 
 Tiibulus, i, m. dim. a little pipe, the funnel of a chimney. 
 Tubuiatus, a, urn, made hollow like a pipe. 
 Tumultus,— -jfrorp tumeo. Ains. 
 
 Tumultuosus, a, um, seditious, mutinous, stormy, boisteraift. 
 
 Tumultuose, adv. in a hurry, tumultously. 
 
 Pertumultuose, adv. very riotously* 
 
 Tumultuarius, a, um, done in a hurry, hastily, disorderly. 
 
 Tumultuarie, adv. tumultously, hastily, 
 
 Tumultuo, are, act. et Tumuituor, ari, dep. to make a stir, bustle, *** 
 
 uproar, to mutiny. 
 Tumultuatio, onis, f. a bustling, a hurrying. 
 Tumulus,— from tumeo. Ains. 
 
 Tumulosus, a, um, full of hillocks or heaps. 
 Tiimulo, et Contumiilo, are, act. to entomb, to inter, to bury. 
 Tumulatio, onis, f. an entombing. 
 Intiimulatus, a, um, unburied. 
 Tunica. 
 
 Ttuncula, », f. dim. a little coat, a petticoat, a tunicle. 
 Tunicella, s&, f. dim. a very little coaK 
 Tunico, are, act. to coat, to clothe. 
 Turbo. 
 
 Turbella, ae, f. dim. a little trouble, a bustle or stir. 
 Turbidus, et Turbulentus, a, um, muddy, foggy, troublesome, muti- 
 nous, turbulent. 
 Turbide, Turbulente, et Turbulenter, adv. seditiously, in a hurry. 
 Turbo, are, act. to embroil, to trouble, to disorder or confound. 
 
Turbo, rnig, m. 
 Turdus, i, m. 
 Turma, ae, f. 
 Turris, is, f. 
 Turtur, uris, m. 
 Tussis, is, f. 
 * Tympanum, i, n 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUN'S. 167 
 
 a whirlwind, a whirlpool, a whirligig. 
 a thrush or blackbird; also a fish, 
 a troop of horse. 
 a tower or turret. 
 a turtle-dove ; also ajish. 
 a cough, 
 a tabor, a drum. 
 
 Turbatur, imp. there is a bustle or hurly-burly. 
 
 Turbator, oris, m. a troubler, a disturber. 
 
 Turbafe, et Turbritim, adv. with trouble and disorder. 
 
 Turbamentum, i, n. trouble^ mutiny, t 
 
 Cor.turbo, to trouble, to disorder, to put in confusion. 
 
 Conturbatio, onis, f. a troubling, a confounding. 
 
 Conturbafor, oris, m. a troubler, a disturber, a bankrupt* 
 
 Deturbo, to tumble down, to turn out, to disorder. 
 
 Disturbo, to overthrow, tv disturb. 
 
 Disturbatio, onis, f. a casting down, a disordering. 
 
 Exturbo, to thrust out, to trouble, to confound. 
 
 Interturbo, to trouble, to hinder, to interrupt. 
 
 Jnterturbatio, onis, f. a troubling, a disturbing. 
 
 Perturbo, to disturb, to disorder, to turn topsy-turvy. 
 
 Perturbatio, onis, f. great trouble or disorder* perturbatiom 
 
 Perturbatrix, icis, f. she that disturbeth. 
 
 Perturbate, adv. confusedly, disorderly. 
 Turbo. 
 
 Turbineus, a, urn, of a storm or whirhvind, whirling round, 
 
 Turbinatio, onis, f. the fashioning a thing like a top. 
 
 Turbinatus, a, urn, made like a top. 
 Turdus. 
 
 Turdulus, i, m. dim. a little thrush or blackbird. 
 
 Turda, ae, f. a thrush. 
 
 Turdarium, i, n. a place where thrushes are kept. 
 Turma. 
 
 Turmalis, e, of or belonging to troops or troopers. 
 
 Turmales, ium, m. those of the same troop. 
 
 Turmale, adv. warlike. 
 
 Turmatim, adv. by troops, 
 Turris. 
 
 Turrltus, a, um, turreted or full of towers, high as towers, that carrieth 
 turrets on his back. 
 
 ^ Turrifer, et ^ Turriger, £ra, um, bearing towers. 
 
 ^ Turriciila, ae, f. dim. a little tower, a box to throw the dice oM of 
 Tussis. 
 
 Tussiciila, ae, f. dim. a little cough. 
 
 Tussilago, inis, f. an herb good for the cough, coltsfoot, tussilago. 
 
 Tussio, ire, neut. to cough. 
 
 Extussio, to cough out, to void with coughing. 
 * Tympanum. 
 
 Tympanotriba, Tympanista, et Tympanistes, ae, m. <i drummer, a 
 taborer. 
 
 Tympanistria, ae, f. the that plays on a timbrel. 
 
 Tympauizp, are, neut. to play upon a drum, tabor, or timbrel. 
 
168 
 
 * Typus, i, m. 
 
 * Tyrannus, i, m. 
 
 Vacca, ae, f. 
 Vaccinium, i, n. 
 
 Vagina, ae, f. 
 Vallis, is, f. 
 Vallus, i, m. 
 Valvae, arum, f. 
 Vannus, i, f. 
 Vapor, oris, m. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a type, a figure, a model* 
 a king, a tyrant. 
 
 V. 
 
 a cotv. 
 a hyacinth, 
 a scabbard or sheath, 
 a valley or dale, 
 a stake or palisado* 
 folding doors, 
 a fan to •winnoiv corn imth. 
 vapour, steam, ox heat. 
 
 * Typus. 
 T^picus, a, urn, typical, mystical, figurative. 
 Typice, adv. typically. 
 Typographic, i, m. a printer. 
 Typqgraphia, a, f. printing, a printing-house. 
 
 * Tyrannus. 
 Tyrannis, idis, f. a government, tyranny. 
 Tyrannicus, a, um, cruel, tyrannical. 
 Tyrannice, adv. cruelly, tyrant-like. 
 Tyrannicida, ae, m. the killer of a tyrant. 
 Tyrannicidium, i, n. the killing of a tyrant. 
 
 Vacca. 
 
 Vaccinus, a, um, of or belonging to a cow. 
 
 Vaccula, x, f. a little cow, an heifer. 
 Vagina. 
 
 Vaginula, ae, f. dim. a little sheath or scabbard, a hose or cod of corn. 
 
 Vaginarius, i, et Vaginator, oris, m. a sheath-maker. 
 
 Evaginatus, a, um, drawn out of the scabbard. 
 Vallis. ' ' 
 
 Convallis, is, f. a valley or dale enclosed on both sides with hills. 
 Valluu. 
 
 Vallum, i, n. a fence, a trench, a rampart. 
 
 Vallaris, e, of a trench or bulwark. 
 
 Vallo, are, act. to fence, to enclose, to trench about, to fortify. 
 
 Circumvallo, to trench about, to surround with ramparts or bulwarks. - 
 
 Convallatus, et Obvallatus, a, um, guarded strongly about, enclosed, 
 surrounded. 
 
 Intervallum, i, n. the space betwixt the pallisades in trenches, any dis- 
 tance, an interval. 
 Valvse y ~from volvo. Isid. 
 
 Valvatus, a, um, having folding doors. 
 
 Valviilus, i, m. the shell or coat of pease or beans. 
 Vannus. 
 
 Vanno, et Evanno, are, act. to fan or winnow corn. 
 Vapors 
 
 Vaporo, et Evaporo, are, act. et neut. to send out vapour or steam, 
 smoke, to be scorched. 
 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUN'S, 269 
 
 Vappa, «, f. ( palled tvinc, a spendthrift. 
 
 Varix, icis, m. v. f. a crooked stvoln vein in the h<r. 
 
 Vas, adis, m. a surety or bail. 
 
 Vas, asis, n. pi. a, orum. a vessel, a piece of plate. 
 
 Vates, is, c. a prophet or seer] a poet. 
 
 uber, eris, n. S a teat or udder, fatness or fruit- 
 
 \ fulness. 
 \eles, ids, m. a light armed soldier, a dragoon. 
 
 Velum, i, n. a veil, a sail 
 
 Vap5ratio, et Ivaporatio, onis, f. a steaming, a casting out of vapour, 
 Vaporarium, i, n. a stew or stove. Ute 
 
 Vapp^ P6rl[fe^, *$ Um ' * V *P 6rmrus > a > ™> &«* causeth vapourZ 
 % Vapjtdus, a, um, ill-tasted, mustij , flat. 
 
 VjP^e, adv. wjifcjk an ill smack or sawztr. 
 
 Vapiditas, atis, f. ill-tastedness,mustiness. 
 V anx,-~/ru/n varus. ^/^s. 
 
 Varicosus, a, um, having large veins, dropsical. 
 
 Vancula, as, f. dim. a little swoln vein. 
 Vas. 
 
 Vadimomum, j, n. a promise or W/or appearance before the iud*e< 
 the day of appearance. J ° * 
 
 Vas. 
 
 Vasculum, i, n. dim. a little vessel. 
 
 Vascularis, i, m. a workman that maketh any sort of vessels. 
 Vasarium, 1, n. a cupboard of plate or other vessels. 
 ^ Convaso, are, act. to truss, to pack up baggage, to bundle up. 
 
 Vatic inium, i, n. (cano.) a prophecy, a presage. 
 Vaticinus, el Vat icinius, a, um, of prophesying or prophets. 
 Vaticinor, an, dep. to prophesy, to foretell, to divine, to giies*. 
 Vaticinatio, onis, f. a prophesying, a soothsaying. 
 ^Vaticinator, oris, m. a foreteller of things, a soothsayer. 
 
 uber, eri», adj. plentiful, fruitful, abundant. 
 
 ubertas, aus, f. fertility, plenty, abundance. 
 
 ubertim, Uberius, Uberrimc^dv. plentifully, copiously. 
 
 ubero et Exubero, are, neut. et act. to be fruitful of plenteoUs, to make 
 
 fruitful or abundant, to fatten. 
 Exuberatio, onis, f. a swelling, an abounding. 
 Exuberantia, as, f. abundance, exuberance. 
 /eles. 
 
 Velitaris, e, belonging to light horsemen. 
 Velitor, ari, dep.-^ skirmish, to braid or bicker in words, 
 Vehtatio, onis, f. a skirmishing, a bickering. 
 Veutatim, adv. by way of skirmish. 
 elum. 
 
 Veiaris, e, of a veil, sail, or curtain. 
 Velaria, orum, d. sail-cloths. 
 Velo, are, act. to cover, to muffle up, to veil. 
 
 Velamen mis, et Velamentum, i, n. a covering, a garment, a ve#L 
 Reveio, to uncover, to disclose, to reveal. \ ' * 
 
170 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Vena, ae, f. a vein, the grain oftvood. 
 
 Venerium, i, n. poison. 
 
 Venja, «, f. pardon, permission, favour* j 
 
 Venter, tris, m. the belly. 
 
 Ventus, i, m. the wind. 
 
 Venum, i, n. a selling, a sale. 
 
 Venus, eris, £ the goddess of love, beauty. 
 
 Velif icus, a, um, performed with sails spread. 
 
 Veiifico, are, act. et Velificor, ari, dep. to hoist or spread sail, to 
 
 strive or endeavour after ; to court one. 
 Velif icatio, onis, f. a hoisting sail, a voyage, a course. 
 Velifer, era, urn, that carrieth sails. 
 ^ Velivolans, tis, adj. flying with full sait. 
 \ Velxvolus, a, urn, that goeth or is gone upon with sails. 
 Vena. 
 
 Venosus, a, xxm,fuU of veins, swoln, bloated. 
 Venula, ae, f. dim. a small vein. 
 Venerium. 
 
 Venenosus, a, urn, poisonous, venomous. 
 Venenarius, i, m. a poisoner. 
 | Venenifer, era^um, bearing poison. 
 Veneno, are, act. to poison. 
 Venef "icus, a, urn, pouonous. 
 
 Venef ica, se, f. she that poisons, a sorceress, a wtlch. 
 VeneHcus, i, m. a poisoner, a sorcerer, an impostor. 
 Venef Icium, i, n. poisoning, sorcery, witchcraft. 
 Venter. 
 
 Ventriciiius, i, m. dim. a little belly, the stomach. 
 Ventrale, is, n. an apron. __ 
 
 Ventricosus, a, urn, big-bellied. # 
 
 Ventrosus,-Ventrioaus, et Ventruosus, a, urn, gorbellied, 
 Ventus. 
 
 Ventulus, i, m. dim. a little wind. 
 * Ventosus, a, um, windy, light, inconstant. 
 Ventilo, are, act. to blow, to fan, te winnow, to sift or canvas*, 
 Ventilatio, onis, f. a fanning or winnowing. 
 Ventilator, oris, m. a fanner or winnomr, a juggler. 
 . Ventiiabrum, i, n. a fan to winnow withal. 
 ^ Ventigenus, a, um, engendering winds. 
 Yenum. , , , 
 
 Veneo, ii, — , ire, n. p. (eo.) to be sold, to be set to sale. 
 y Venalis, e,io be sold, set to sale, venal. I 
 
 Venaliter, adv. saleably, in a venal manner. 
 Venalitius, a, um, pertaining to sale, dealing in slaves. 
 Venalitius, i, m. one that dealeth in slaves. 
 Venalltium, i, n. a place where slaves are sold, the slaves to be sold. 
 
 "Venus t 
 
 Venereus, et Venerius; a, um, belonging to Venus, lecherous, venereal. 
 Venustus, a, um, comely, fair, graceful. 
 Venuste, adv. with a grace, handsomely, luckily. 
 V^nustulus, a, um, dim. somewhat handsome, comely or pretty. 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 171 
 
 (f Veper,) gen. pris, m. a briar or bramble. 
 Ver, eris, n. the spring time. 
 
 Verbena, ee, f. the herb vervain, any sawed leaves. 
 
 (f Verber,) gen. eris, 1 7 , 
 
 abl. e, n. J a scour S e or l«*h. 
 
 Verbum, i, n. a tvord. 
 
 Vermis, is, m. a worm. 
 
 Venustas, atis, f. comeliness, gracefulness, good fortune. 
 
 Invenustus, a, urn, unhappy in love, unhandsome. 
 
 InvSnuste, adv. unhandsomely. 
 
 Veneror, an, dep. to adore, to worship, to honour, to pray, 
 
 Veneratio, onis, f. worship, reverence, veneration. 
 
 Venerator, oris, m. a worshipper, a reverencer, 
 
 Venerabilis, e, worshipful, venerable. 
 
 Venerabi liter, adv. reverentially. 
 
 Verier abundus, a, urn, in a reverent posture of worship. 
 
 Adveneror, et Deveneror, to adore, to worship, to pray unto. 
 (t Veper.) 
 
 Veprecula, ae, f. dim. a little briar or bramble. 
 
 Vepretum, i, a a place full of briars, a bramble-bush. 
 Ver. 
 
 Vermis, a, um, of or belonging to the sprbig-time, vernal. 
 
 Verno, are, neut. to spring or wax green, to be verdant, to sing as birds 
 
 do in the_ spring, to swarm as bees do, to cast a slough as snakes do. 
 Vernatio, onis, f. a renewing or growing, a snake's cast skin. 
 Vergihae, arum, f. the seven stars (which rise in the sprins.) 
 Verbena. l 6 ' 
 
 Verbenatus, a, um, crowned and adorned with vervain, or other sacred* 
 herbs, as beasts for sacrifice were. 
 (f Verber.) 
 
 Verbereus, a, um, that deserveth beating. 
 
 Verbero, onis, m. a person worthy to be beaten, a rogue, a rascal. 
 VerDero, are, act. to whip, to beat or strike. 
 Verberatio, onis, f. et Verberatus, us, m. a beating. 
 VerbSrator, oris, m. a beater. 
 
 Verberabiiis, e, that may be beaten, that deserves to be beaten. 
 Adverbero, to beat or lash soundly. 
 Converbero, to beat. 
 Deverbero, to beat sorely. 
 
 Biverbero, to strike, to beat, to bang, to cut or cleave. 
 Everbero, to beat, to slap.. 
 
 Re verbero, to strike or beat back again, to reverberate. 
 Transverbero, to strike through. 
 Verbum. 
 
 Verbosus, a, um, full of words, talkative, verbose. 
 Verbose, adv. in many words, at large. 
 Proverbium, i, n. a proverb, an old saying. 
 Diverbium, i, u. the first part of a comedy. 
 Vermis. 
 
 Verminosus, a, urn, full of worms, worm-eaten. 
 Vermlno, are, neut. to be troubled with worms, to breed worm* 
 
 P 2 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a home-born slave, 
 
 a boar -pig. 
 
 a wart, a tump, or hillock. 
 
 a spit. 
 
 a wether-sheep. 
 
 a bladder. 
 
 a wasp. 
 
 the evening-star, the west. 
 
 172 
 
 Verrra, a 5 , to. 
 Verres, is, id. 
 Verruca, ae, f. 
 Vera, n. 
 
 Vervex, ecis, m.. 
 Vesica, », f. 
 Vespa, ee, f. 
 Vesper, eris, m. 
 
 Verminatio, onis, f, a breeding of worms, a wringing of the guts. 
 Vermen, inis, n. the griping of the guts. 
 Vtrmiculus, i, m. dim. a Utile ivorm, a grub. 
 Vermiciilosus, a, urn, full of worms. 
 Vermiculor, ari, dep. to breed worms, to be worni-eatcn. 
 Vermiculatio, onis, f. worm-eating, breeding of worms. 
 Vermi'culate, adv. like worms. 
 Vermicularis, is, f. the herb wormgrass. 
 Verna. 
 
 Vermlis, e, fawning, servile, like a slave, scoffing, saucy* 
 Vernilitas, atis, f. servile carriage, scurrility, saucy language. 
 Vernilner, et Vernaliter, adv. slavishly \ slave-like. 
 Vernaculus, a, urn, that is bom in one's own house, proper and peeuli&r 
 
 to one's own country ; also petulant scoffing. 
 Vernaculus, i, m. a home-born slave, a rude scoffer. 
 Vernula, se, m. dim. a little bond-slave. 
 Vernulus, a, urn, servile, flippant, petulant. 
 Verres. 
 
 Verrinus, a, um, of or belonging to a boar-jug. 
 \^prruea. 
 
 Verrucosus, a, um. full of warts, tumps, or hillocks, uneven, rugged. 
 Verrucula, re, f. dim. a little wart. 
 Verrucaria, s, f. the herb wartwort or turnsole. 
 Veru. t 
 
 Veruina, se, f. a long javelin, a spit or broad* 
 Verucillum, i, n. dim. a little broach or spit. 
 Verutum, i, n. a casting dart, headed with iron, like a spit. 
 Verutus, a, uat, armed with a casting dart. 
 Vervex. 
 
 Verveceus, a, um, like a wether. 
 J Vervecinus, a, um, of or belonging ta a wether. 
 Vesica. 
 
 Vesicula, s, f. dim. a little bladder. 
 Vesper. 
 
 Vesper, era, um, of or pertaining to the evening. 
 Vesperus, i, m. et VesperDgo, inis, f. the evening-star. 
 Vespera, ae, f. the evening. 
 
 Vespertinus, a, um, of or that is done in the evening. 
 Ve<pere. et Vesperi, adv. in the evening, late. 
 
 VespWcit,^Adves P e>ascit,imp.*^ . . 
 
 vL£nIlksW a bat o,rere mouse, (that flies about ****£"*£ 
 Ve.rpiUo, onis m. he that beareth out dead bodies m the night tote 
 buried, a bearer. 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 173 
 
 Vestibulum, i, n. a porch or entry. 
 
 Vestis, is, f. a garment, a vest. 
 
 Via, ae, f. a way or street, a journey. 
 
 Vlbex, Icis, m. the mark of a blow. 
 
 Vlcia, ae, f. a vetch or tare. 
 
 Victima, ae, f. a victim or sacrifice. 
 
 Vlcus, i, m. a street of houses, a village. 
 
 Villa, ae, f. a country-house, a farm. 
 
 Vestis. 
 
 Vestio, ire, act. <o clothe, to cover. 
 
 Vestltus, us, m. et Vestimentum, i, n. clothing, apparel, raiment. 
 
 Convestio, to clothe all over, to deck. 
 
 Devestio, to unclothe, to divest. [seisin, 
 
 Investio, to garnish, trim, or deck, to invest one in an estate, to give him 
 
 Investis, e, pure, undefiled, without clothes, naked. 
 
 Vestispiscus, i, m. et Vestispisca, ae, f. (f specie) he or shv that keeps 
 or has the charge of apparel. 
 Via. 
 
 Viator, oris, m. a traveller, a serjeant, a beadle. 
 
 Viatorius, a, urn, of travellers or travelling. 
 
 Viaticus, a, urn, pertaining to a journey. 
 
 Viaticum, i, n, victuals or provision for a journey or voyage. 
 
 Viarius, a, urn, et Vialis, e, of or belonging to ways. 
 
 Avius, et Invius, a, um, without way, impassable, inaccessible. 
 
 Devius, a, um, out of the way, wandering. 
 
 Pervius, a, um, passable, easy to be passed through. 
 
 Impervius, a, um, impassable. 
 
 Obvius, a, um, meeting in the way, opposing, going against. 
 
 Obviam, adv. in the way, to meet one, against. 
 
 Prxvius, a, um, going before, leading the way. 
 
 Btvius, a, um, (bis.) leading two ways, of two fashions* 
 
 Trivius, a, um, leading three ways. 
 
 Bivium, Trivium, Quadnvium, i, n. the meeting or parting of two, 
 three, four ways. 
 
 Trivialis, e, common, ordinary, trivial. 
 Vicia. 
 
 Viciarius, a, um, of or belonging to vetches-. 
 
 Viciarium, i, n. a place sown with vetches. 
 Victima, — -from vinco. Ovid. 
 
 Victimarius, i, m. fie that selleth beasts for sacrifices, he that bound and 
 prepared the beasts for sacrifice. 
 Vlcus. 
 
 Vicatim, adv. in villages, street by street. 
 
 Vicanus, i, m. a villager, a peasant, a boor. 
 
 Vkinus, a, um, near, neighbouring, like. 
 
 Vicinus, i, in. a neighbour. 
 
 Vidua, ae, f. a she-neighbour. 
 
 Vicma, a, f. Vicinitas, atis, et Viclnium, i, n. nearness, neighbourhood. 
 
 Vlcinalis, e, of or belonging to neighbours, neighbourhood. 
 /ilia, — qu. vicula, from vicus. Aim.' 
 
 Villaris, e, et Viliarkus, a, urn, of or belonging to a farm, village, or 
 country -koufe t 
 
 P3 
 
174 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Villus, i, m. *»ool, hair or *#«#, nap in cloih. 
 
 Vindex/icis, c. an avenger, a defender. 
 
 Vinum, i, n. - » 7 7 
 
 Viola, se, f. « Violet, purple colour. 
 
 Vlpera, se, f. * *%^ r - 
 
 Vir iri m. a man, any male. 
 
 Viilicus ,i,m. a farmer, the bailiff of the manor, a steward. 
 VilKca * f. a farmer's wife, she that keepeth a dairy, or a county -house. 
 VilKco' are, act. to manage a farm, to live in the country. 
 VilKcatio, 6nis, f. the managing of a farm, a stewardship. 
 Villula, se, f. dim. a little farm. 
 Villus,— -from vellus. Ains. 
 
 Villosus, a urn, hairy, shaggy, ivoolly, downy. 
 
 V Vindico, arc, act. to revenge, to deliver, to claim, to restore. • 
 
 vl"d!cta, *, f. vengeance, defence, a rod laid on the head of a slave 
 
 when he was made free. k . , ■ 
 
 Vindlcatio, onis, I an avenging or punishing, a vindication. 
 Vindlc^, arum, f. the assertion or clearing of a thing from controversy. 
 
 V vTea, a, f. « ^ or vineyard, a warlike engine under which the be- 
 siegers' approached the walls of a town. 
 ' Villum, i, n. dim. little or small wine. 
 VInealis, e, of a vine or vineyard. 
 Vlnearius, et Vineaticus, a, urn, of a vineyard. 
 Vnietum, i, n.a vineyard. 
 
 Viritor oris, m. a vine- dresser, ox keeper of a vineyard. 
 VInitorius, a, urn, of keeping a vineyard, of dressing vines. 
 V'maceus, a, urn, of wine or grapes. 
 ' Vinacea. &S- a grape- stone. m 
 
 V^acea, orum, n. kernels or husks of grapes, the mother of wine. 
 
 Vinalis, e, used at wine. ' 
 
 Vinalia, ium, n. feasts at the broaching of wine. 
 
 Vinarius, a, urn, of or belonging to wine. 
 
 Vinarius, i, m. a vintner, a taverner, a drunkard. 
 
 Vinarium, i, n. a wine-vessel. . ' ■, ' 
 
 Vindemia, s, t (demo.) a gathering of grapes or fruits, vintage. 
 
 VindetmaJib, e, et Vindemiatorius, a, urn,, 0/ or belonging to vintage. 
 
 Vindemioia, se, f dim. o ///*/* w'ntage. 
 
 Vindemio, are, act, to gather grapes or ripe fruit*. 
 
 Vindemiator, oris, m. a gafAew of grapes, a vintager. 
 
 «[ Vmdemitor, oris, m. a vintager. 
 
 Vinosus.rt Vinolentus, a, urn, given to wine, drunkensome. 
 
 Vlnolei/tia, se, f. drunkenness. 
 
 V Violaceus, a, urn, of a violet- colour, like a violet. 
 Violarium, i, n. a bed of violets. 
 Violarius, i, m. he that dieih violet- colours. 
 
 Vl v4 a greus, et Viperinus, a, urn, o/or belonging to v^ers, 
 
 Vir. 
 
 Vira, se, f. a woman, a manly woman. 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 175 
 
 Virga, as, f. a hvig or rod, a stake. 
 
 Virgo, inis, f. a virgin or maid. 
 
 Virus, i, n. poison or venom. 
 
 Vis, is, im, i, f. S force, poxver, quantity; pi. vires., 
 
 i lum, f. strength. 
 
 Viscus, ens, n. a bovoel or entrail. 
 
 Viscus, i, m. bird- lime, glue. 
 
 Virilis, e, of a man, manly. 
 
 Virilitas, at is, f. manliness, numhaact. 
 
 Viriliter, adv. manfully, stoutly. 
 
 Virago, inis, f. (ago.) u manlike female, an heroine. 
 
 Viritim, adv. man by man. 
 
 Virtus, utis, f. manliness, fortitude, valour, virtue, merit. 
 
 Virbins, i, m. (fii es vita.) a man who hath lived twice. 
 
 ? Viripotens, tis, adj. marriageable, ripe for man. 
 
 Eviro, are, act. to geld, to effeminate, to weaken, to unman. 
 
 Eviratio, onis, f. a gelding, a weakening. 
 Virga, — qu. xir\gz y fro7ii vireo. Ains. 
 
 Virgula, ae, f. dim. a little rod. 
 
 Virgultum, i, n. a bush of young twigs or sprigs. 
 
 Virgatus, a, urn, made of twigs, streaked, striped. 
 
 Virgator, oris, m. he that beats with rods, a whipster. 
 
 Virgeus, a, urn, of or belonging to rods or twigs. 
 
 Virgetum, i, n. a place where osiers or rods grow. 
 Virgo,— -from vireo. Ains. 
 
 Virgineus, a, um, et Virginatis, e, virgin-like, of or belonging to a virgin . 
 
 Virgin itas, a tis, f. virginity, chastity. 
 
 Virginarius, a, um, of a maid or virgin. 
 
 Virgunciila, 2j f. dim. a young girl. 
 
 Devirgino, are, act. to deflower a maid. 
 Virus. 
 
 VIrosus, et VTrulentus, a, um, poisonous, venomous, virulent. 
 Vis. 
 
 Violens, tis, et Violentus, a, um, violent, forcible, fierce. 
 
 Violenter, adv. forcibly, violently. 
 
 Violentia, as, f. violence, rage, fierceness. 
 
 V !? , ?\ are ? act ' to f orce , to deflower, to defile, to hurt, to violate. 
 
 Violatio, onis, f. a profaning, a violating, a wronging or abusing 
 
 Violator, oris, m. an abuser, a corrupter. 
 
 Violatim, adv. by way of violence. 
 
 Violabilis, e, that may be hurt or profaned. 
 
 Inviolabilis, e, that may be hurt, wronged, or abused, inviolable. 
 
 Inviolatus, a, um, inviolate, unhurt, untainted. 
 
 Inviolate, ad v. faithfully, inviolably, entirely. 
 Viscus. 
 
 U Viscero, are, act. et Visceror, ari, dep. to bowel, to give a dole or' 
 rawfiesh. , «-' 
 
 Visceratio, onis, f. a dole or distribution of rawfiesh among the people 
 E viscero, are, act to bowel, to draw out the garbage or "uts. 
 Viscus. ° 
 
 Viscidus, a, um, tough, clammy, clingy, like bird-lime. 
 
176 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Vita, ae, f. life, a way of living. 
 
 Vitellus, i, m. the yolk of an egg. 
 
 Vitis, is, f. a vine, a centurion's rod. 
 
 Vitium, i, n. any blemish, pravity, vice. 
 
 Vitncus, i, m. a stepfather, or father-in-law. 
 
 Vitrum, i, n. glass. 
 
 Vitta, ae, f. a filet or garland. 
 
 Vitulus, i, m. a calf. 
 
 Viscor, ari, pass, to be glued, to be stuck together. 
 Viscatus, a, um, dressed with bird-lime, intangled with bird-lime. 
 Invisco, are, act. to take with bird-lime. 
 Vita. 
 
 Vitalis, e, of life, that hath life in it, that gives or preserves life, likely 
 
 to live. 
 Vitalia, ium, n. the lungs, heart, or liver, the vitals. 
 Vital! tas, atis, f. life, liveliness. 
 Vitaliter, adv. briskly, with life. 
 Vitellus. 
 
 j| Vitellinus, a, um, of or like the yolk of an egg. 
 Vitis. 
 
 Viteus, a, um, of or belonging to a vine. 
 
 Vitiarium, i, n. a plantation or nursery of young vines. 
 
 Viticola, ae, m. (colo.) a planter or dresser of vines. 
 
 % Vitifer, era, um, that beareth vines. 
 
 Viticiila, ae, f. dim. a little vine. 
 
 Vltigineus, et Vitigenus, a, um, that cometh of a vine. 
 
 Vitilia, ium, n. twigs to bind vines with. 
 
 Vitisco, ere, to grow to be a vine. 
 
 ^ Vitisator, oris, m. (sero.) a Ranter of vines. 
 Vitium. 
 
 Vitiosus, a, um, faulty, vicious, wicked, lewd. 
 
 Vitiose, adv. corruptly, badly, viciously. 
 
 Vitiositas, atis, f. naughtiness, lewdness. 
 
 Vitio, are, act. to spoil t to corrupt, to deflower. 
 
 Vitiatio, dnis, f. a ravishing, deflowering, spoiling. 
 
 Vitiator, oris, m. a deflowerer, a ravislier of maids. 
 
 Prxvitio, to corrupt, infect, or poison beforehand. 
 Vitrum. ' % . fo'f.f 
 
 Vitreus, a, um, of glass, glassy, clear as glass, transparent , brittle, line 
 
 Vitrea, orum, n. glass, vessels made of glass. 
 
 Vitrarius, et Vitriarius, i, m. a glass-maker, a glazier. 
 Vitta. . ... 
 
 Vittatus, a, um, tied up in a filet or hair-lace, dressed in nbbandu 
 
 Vitulus. - 
 
 Vitula, se, f. a cow-calf. 
 Vitullnus, a, um, of or belonging to a calf. 
 
 Vitulina, ae, f. (sc. caro.) veal. m < 
 
 Vitulor, ari, dep. to skip or frisk about like a young calf, to rejoice, W 
 congratulate* 
 
SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 (f Vix,) gen. vTcis, 
 
 i, m, e, f. 
 Ulcus, ens, n. 
 uligo, mis, fi 
 Ulmus, i, f. 
 Ulna, ae, f. 
 Ulva, a?, f. 
 ulula, ae, f. 
 Umbilicus, i, m. 
 Umbo, onis, m. 
 Umbra, ae, f. 
 
 177 
 
 i 
 
 a change, turn, or stead. 
 
 an ulcer or bile, 
 
 moist ness, ooziness. 
 
 the elm-tree t 
 
 a man's arm, an ell. 
 
 reet or sea -weed. 
 
 an owl or hotvlet, 
 
 the navel. 
 
 the boss of a buckler. 
 
 a shadow or shade. 
 
 succeeding of one thing 
 
 Vicarius, a, um, that is in room or place of another, 
 Vicarius, i, m. he that officiates for another, a lieutenant. 
 Vicissitude), inis, i. a change, a vicissitude, the succeedh 
 
 in room of another. 
 Vicissim, adv. by turns, one after another. 
 Jnvicem, adv. by turns, one another, mutually. 
 Ulcus. 
 
 Ulcerosus, a, um, full of sores, botchy. 
 Ulcero, are, act. to make sore, to raise blisters, to wound. 
 Ulceratio, onis, f. a breaking out i?ito sores or scabs. 
 Exulcero, to make sore, to gall, to fret. 
 Exulceratio, onis, f. a making sore, an aggravation. 
 Exulceratrix, icis, f. she thatfretteth or maketh sore. 
 Exulceratorius, a, um, that causeth blisters or sores. 
 Ulcusgulum, i, n. dim, a little sore or scab.. 
 uligo. 
 
 Uliginosus, a, um, oozy, moist, marshy, plashy. 
 Ulmus. 
 
 Ulmeus, a, um, of or belonging to an elm. 
 Ulmarium, i, n. a grove of elms. 
 fclula. 
 
 Ululo, et Exiilulo, are, neut. to howl, to yell, to screech. 
 UluLltus, us, m. an howling, a yelling. 
 Umbilicus. 
 
 Umbiiicatus, a, um, made with a navel, or in fashion of a navel. 
 Umbra. 
 
 Umbrosus, a, um, full of shades, shady. 
 
 Umbrat iLis, e, that is out of sight, in the shade, lazy, slight. [doors. 
 Umbraticus, a, um, slight, inconsiderable, keeping at home or within 
 Uinbraticola, 32, m. (colo.) he that keeps in the shade. [sun. 
 
 Umbraculum, i, n. a bower, booth, or arbour, a bon-grace to keep ojf the 
 Umbrifer, era, um, casting a shade. 
 Umbro, are, act. to shade or cast a shadow. 
 
 Adumbro, to shade from heat, to draw or sketch, to imitate or represent. 
 Adumbratio, onis, f. a shadowing out, a sketch or rough draught. 
 Adumbratim, adv. somewhat obscurely. 
 inumbro, to cast a shadow upon. 
 
 obumbro, to overshadow, to cover with shade, to hide, to disguUe, ?• 
 screen, to defend. 
 
178 
 
 TJncia, ae, f. 
 
 Unda, ae, f. 
 
 Unguis, is, m. 
 
 unio, onis, m. 
 
 Vola, ae, f. 
 
 Vomer, et 1 ^ . 
 Tr - . J- ens, ra. 
 Vomis, j ' 
 
 Urbs, is, f. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 J the Vzih part of any tuhole, mi 
 
 \ ounce, an inch. 
 
 a xvave or surge, a crowd. 
 
 a nail, a clatv or talon. 
 
 a pearl called an union. 
 
 the hollow or palm of the hand. 
 
 the coulter or plough-share* 
 
 a city. 
 
 Uncia. 
 
 Uncialis, e, et Unciarius, a, um, of or belonging to an ounce, or inclt. 
 Unciatim, adv. ounce by ounce, inch by inch, 
 Quincunx^cis, m. five ounces, five inches, 
 Quincuncialis, e, of five ounces, inches, or parts. 
 Septunx, cis, m. seven ounces, inches, or parts, 
 Septuncialis, e, of seven ounces, inches, or parts. 
 Deunx, cis, m. eleven ounces, inches, or parts, 
 Unieoia, ae, f. dim. a little ounce or inch, a pittance. 
 Teruncius, i, m. a small coin of three ounces, a farthing. 
 Unda. 
 
 Undosus, a, VLm,Jull of surges or waves. 
 
 Undiila, x, f. dim. a little wave, 
 
 Undulatus, a, um, made like waves, watered as stuffs are. 
 
 Undo, are, neut. et act. to rise in surges*, to hang waving, to overflow,. 
 
 to spread wide, to abound, to make things swim. 
 Undatim, adv. like waves, in fashion of waves, 
 Abundo, to overflow, to be well stored, to abound, 
 Abundantia, x, f. et Abundatio, onis, f. plenty, abundance. 
 Abunda'nter, adv. largely, copiously. 
 Abunde, adv. enough, 
 Exundo, to break out, to overflow, 
 Exundatio, onis, f. an overflowing. 
 
 inundo, to overflow, to cover with water, to come pouring in. 
 inundatio, onis, f. an overflowing, a deluge, an inundation. 
 obundo, to overflow. 
 
 obundatio, onis, f. an overflowing. [dound. 
 
 Redundo, to rise over the banks, to run over, to abound too much, to re* 
 Redundantia, as, f. et Redundatio, onis, f. superfluity, redundancy, 
 Redundanter, adv. superfluously, abundantly. 
 Unguis. 
 
 Uogula, x, £ a nail or clawithe hoof of a horse or other beast. 
 Ungtilatus, a, um, that hath foul qx great nails, 
 Urbs. 
 
 Urbanus, a, um, of or belonging to a city, polite, civil, courteous. 
 
 Urbane, adv. pleasantly, civilly, courteously, 
 
 Urbanitas, atis, f. a city-life, pleasantry, courtesy, civility. 
 
 inurbanus, a, um, uncivil, rude, unmannerly. 
 
 inurbane, adv. uncivilly, rudely, 
 
 Siiburbium, i, n. the suburbs of a city. 
 
 Suburban us, a, um, near or about the city, in the suburbs. 
 
 Siiburbanum, i, n. a house without the city wall. 
 
Urceus, \, m. 
 tirlna, ae, f. 
 Urna, ae, f. 
 Ursus, i, m. 
 uter, tris, m. 
 Uva, ae, f. 
 VuJgus, i, n. v. 
 Vulnus, eris, n, 
 
 m 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 a water-pitcher. 
 
 urine. 
 
 a pitcher or pot, an urn. 
 
 an he- bear. 
 
 a bladder y a leathern bottle. 
 
 a grape, a cluster. 
 
 the common people. 
 
 a wound. 
 
 no 
 
 s ^ b ^l/fe n ^ um, n ' the 5UhurbSi huuses or villages near a cit y> hut *** 
 
 U^eus" 1 ^"* 5 ' atiS, f ' nei ' shbourhood ™ nearness to the city, 
 
 _ Urceolus, i, m. dim. a little water-pitcher. 
 
 unna. f 
 
 urinarius, a, um, pertaining to urine, causing or provoking urine. 
 wino, are, act. et urinor, ari, dep. to duck underwater, to dive 
 urmator, oris, m. a ducker or diver under water. 
 inunno, to plunge and wash as birds do. 
 Urna. 
 
 Urnalis, e, of or belonging to a pot or pitcher. 
 
 Urnarium, i, n. a sideboard to set pots or pitchers on. 
 
 Urnanus, 1, m. a potter. 
 
 Urnula, ae, f. dim. a little pot or pitcher. 
 Ursus. 
 
 Ursa, s£ y £. a she- bear. 
 
 Ursinus, a, um, of or belonging to a bear. 
 uter. 
 
 Utrarius, i, m. he that carrieth water in a bottle. 
 Utriculus, i, m. dim. a little bag or bottle. 
 Utricularius, i, m. a bagpiper. 
 utgrus, i, m. the womb, the belly. 
 tfterinus, a, um, born of the same mother or dam. 
 uterculus, i, m. dim. a little womb, a little bottle. 
 uva,— -jrom uveo. Varr. 
 
 Vulgu^' ** Um> hineing 0r bearin Z S^pes or berries! 
 Vulgo, adv. commonly, everywhere, openly. 
 Vu gator, oris, m. a publisher, a divulger. 
 Vulgaris, e, vulgar, common. 
 Vulgariter, adv. commonly, vulgarly, after the common sort. 
 
 S^ aCt * ^ miSe Qb0Ut ' l ° ipread Qbr0ad > t0 ma/c * ""Won, t% 
 pivulgo, to publish, to divulge. 
 Evulgo, to publish, to spread abroad. 
 Kvulgatio, onis, f. a publishing abroad. 
 Evulgator, oris, m. a publisher. 
 Invulgo, to publish, or blaze abroad. 
 
 Kg£ J^^fi"* t0 mah »**»>. ***** 
 
 Provulgo, to publish, to blaze abroad. 
 Vulnus. 
 
 Vulngiwius, a, um, of or belonging to wmd». 
 
180 
 
 Vulpes, is, f. 
 Vultur, iiris, m. 
 Vultus, us, ra. 
 Uxor, oris, f. 
 
 * Xenium, i, n. 
 
 * Xystun 
 
 * Xystus 
 
 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 
 afox. ' 
 a vulture, 
 the countenance, 
 a wife. 
 
 X. 
 
 "9 '7 
 
 * Xystum, i, n. el 1 
 5, i, m. J" 
 
 a gift to a guest or stranger, 
 a gallery or place of exercise. 
 
 * Zelus, i, m. 
 Zenith, n. ind. 
 
 * Zephyrus, i, m. 
 
 ardent desire, zeal, emulation. 
 the zenith, ox point over our heads, 
 the west-wind. 
 
 Vulnerarius, i, m. he that curetli wounds, a surgeon. 
 
 Vulnero, et Convuinero, are, act. to wound, to hurt. 
 
 Vulneratio, orris, f. a wounding. 
 
 lavulnerarius, a s um, unwounded, unhurt. 
 
 Invulnerabilis, e, that cannot be wounded, invulnerable. 
 
 «[ Vulnifer, era, um, making a wound. 
 
 \ Vulnificus, a, um, that woundeth or malceth wounds. 
 
 Vulpes. 
 
 Vulpimrs, a, um, of a fox, crafty, wily. 
 
 Vulmnor, ari,dep. to play the fox, to deceive wita wiles. 
 
 Vulpecula, ae, f. dim. a little fox, a cub. 
 Vultur. 
 
 Vulturis, is, m. a vulture or ravenous bird. 
 
 Vultjirius, i, m. a vulture, an extortioner. 
 
 Vulturinus, a, um, of or belonging to a vulture or cormorant. 
 
 V Vultuosus, a, um, of a sullen, sour, or grim countenance, ofbig-looks, 
 frowning. 
 Viikiculus, i, m. dim. a little visage or countenance. 
 
 . U Uxorius,a, um, of a wife, befitting a wife, find of or doting on a wife, 
 uxorious. 
 Uxorciila, x, f. dim. a little wife. 
 Uxorculo, are, act.^o make one a wife. 
 Uxorium, i, n. a mulct or fine exacted for not marrying. 
 
 * Xenium. 
 
 Xeniolum, i, n. dim. a small present or gtjt. 
 Xen6dochium,i, n. an inn or hospital fir strangers. 
 
 * Xystum. 
 
 Xysticus, i, m. a wrestler, a champion. 
 
 * Zelus. . ; 
 Zelotes, ae, m. a zealot. 
 
 Zelor, ari, dep. to be zealous, to imitate, to envy. 
 Zelotypus,a, um Jealous. 
 Zelotypia, se, f. jealousy. 
 
Zeta, a?, f. 
 
 * Zingiber, eris, n 
 
 * Zodiacus, i, m. 
 
 * Zona, ae, f. 
 
 * Zythum, . i, n. 
 
 * Zy thus, i, m. 
 
 -} 
 
 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 281 
 
 rt warm room, a stove, 
 ginger. 
 • ("*/** zofifozc, a fe& or circle in the 
 \ heavens, 
 a girdle, a purse, a zone. 
 
 leer or ale. 
 
 * Zona. 
 
 Zonarius, a, urn, of or belonging to a girdle or purse. 
 Zonarius, i, m. a girdle-maker. 
 Zonula, ae, f. dim. a little girdle. 
 
 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 ilCER, cris, e. 
 Acerbus, a, um. 
 JEger, gra, um. 
 iEmulus, a, um. 
 iEquus, a, um. 
 
 Sharp, brisk. 
 
 unripe, sour, sad. 
 sick or tveak, difficult, 
 vying tvith, emulous, 
 equal, just, patient. 
 
 ^cer. 
 
 Acriter, adv. sharply, briskly. 
 
 Acrimonia, ae, f. sharpness, briskness. 
 £ Acritudo, mis, f. sharpness. 
 Acerbus. 
 
 Acerbitas, atis, f. sourness, grief, sorrow. 
 
 Acerbe, adv. severely, bitterly. 
 
 Acerbo et Exacerbo, are, act. to imbitter, to enrage. 
 
 £xacerbator, oris, m. he that grieves and galls. 
 JEger. 
 
 ^gre, adv.ymrd/y, grievously, with much ado. 
 
 -ffigritudo, mis, f. sickness, sorrow, anxiety. 
 
 .ffigrtmonia, ae, f. sorrow, grief, sadness. 
 
 JEgrotus, a, um, sick, ill. 
 
 -ffigroto, are, neut. to be sick. 
 
 -ffigrotatio, 6ni3, f. sickness. 
 
 JEgresco, ere, incep. to be sick, to be grieved. 
 Emulus. 
 
 ./Emulus, i, m. a rival. 
 
 -/Emula, as, f. a she-rival. 
 
 -ffimtilor, ari, dep to strive to excel others, to imitate, to envy. 
 
 -ablatio, oms, f. et Amulatus, us, m. emulation, imitation, 
 
 Emulator, oris, m. a rival, an imitator. % 
 
 Equus. 
 
 ./Eque, adv. equally, as well, alike. 
 
 Adaque, adv. equally, as much as. 
 
 hatred. 
 
182 
 
 Alacer, cris, e, 
 
 Albus, a, um. 
 
 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 cheerful, 
 white. 
 
 JEquum, i, n. reason, equity Justice. 
 
 JEquitas, atis, f. equity, equality Justice, kindness. 
 
 iEquor, oris, m. any plain, the sea. 
 
 JEquoreus, a, um, of a plain or level, of the sea. 
 
 frriquus, a, um, uneven, unequal, unjust, unkind. 
 
 iniquus, i, m. an enemy. 
 
 inique, adv. unequally, impatiently, amiss. 
 
 Mqiiitas, atis, f. unevenness, injustice, partiality. 
 
 JEquo, are, act. to even or level, to equal or compare 
 
 iEqualio, onis, f. a making even or equal, an equation. 
 
 ./Equator, oris, m. the equator, or equinoctial line. 
 
 iEquabilis, e, equal, uniform, all of a piece. 
 
 JEquabilitas, atis, Evenness, steadiness, equality. 
 
 JEquabiliter, adv. evenly, equally, constantly. 
 
 inaequabilis, e, uneven, not uniform. 
 
 inxquabiliter, adv. unequally, disorderly. 
 
 jEqualis, e, equal. 
 
 JEqu^litas, atis, f. equality, likeness. 
 
 iEqualiter, adv. equally. 
 
 inajquallter, adv. unequally. 
 
 Xda-quo, Exsquo, et in^quo, to make equal or like. 
 Exaequatio, onis, f. a levelling or equalling. 
 /Equasvus, a, um, (* vum.) of the same «ge. 
 jEquanlmis, e, et ^quammus, a, um, (animus.; oj a 
 
 patient, contented. 
 JEquanimttas, atis, f. et.er.ness of temper patience. 
 JEquanimiter, adv. contentedly, patiently. 
 /Equilibria e, (libra.) of like weight, level. 
 JEquilibritas, atis, f. equality in weight. 
 
 an equal length. , 
 
 jEquinoctialis, e, of the equinox, equinoctial. 
 
 Alacer. 
 
 Aiacritas, atis, f. cheerfulness. 
 Alacriter, adv. cheerfully, briskly. 
 
 Albus. • , . 
 
 Album, i, n. whiteness, a white table. 
 Albarius, a, um, made of white mortar. , 
 Albarium, i, n. white-washing. 
 Albatus, a, um, part, made white, clothed m white. 
 Albor, oris, m. whiteness. 
 Albeo, ere, neut. to be white. 
 Albesco, ere, incep. to grow otwax white. 
 Albico, are, neut. to turn while. - 
 
Alius, a, ud. 
 Alter, era, um. 
 Altus, a, um. 
 Amarus, a, um. 
 Ambo, bae, bo, pi. 
 Amcenus, a, um. 
 
 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 183 
 
 another of many, diverse, different. 
 
 another, or one of two. 
 
 high, deep. 
 
 bitter. 
 
 both. 
 
 pleasant. 
 
 Albumen, inis, n. the white of an egg. 
 
 Albulus, a, um, dim. somewhat white. 
 
 Alburnum, i, n. the white sapwood of trees next the bark. 
 Alius. 
 
 Aliter, adv. otherwise, else. 
 
 Alio, adv. to another place. 
 
 Alias, adv. at another time, in another manner, otherwise. 
 
 Alioqui, et Alioquin, (quin.) else, otherwise. 
 
 Alienus, a, um, another man's, strange, alien. 
 
 Alieno, et Abalieno, are, act. to alienate, to estrange, to discard. 
 
 Alienatio, et Abalienatio, onis, f. alienation, or making over to another, 
 estrangement. 
 
 Alienigenus, a, um, (gigno.) foreign, of a strange country. 
 
 Alien lgena, se, m. a stranger, a foreigner. 
 Alter. 
 
 Alternus, a, um, that is done by turns, by course, one after another. 
 
 Alterne, et Alternis, adv. by turns, interchangeably. 
 
 Alterno, are, act. to do by turns, to vary, to shift. 
 
 Alternatio, onis, f. a changing by turns, alternation. 
 Alternatim, adv. by turns. 
 
 Alteruter, tra, um, (uter.) the one or the other, one of the two. 
 Altrinsecus, adv. (secus.) on either side. 
 
 Altercor, ari, dep. et Alterco, are, act. to wrangle, to debate, to quarrel. 
 Altercatio, onis, £ wrangling, brawling. 
 Altercator, oris, m. a wrangler, a brawler, a pleader. 
 Altus, — from alo. Ains. 
 
 Alte, adv. on high, aloft, lovjly, deeply. 
 Altitudo, inis, f. height, depth, loftiness. 
 Praealtus, a, um, very high. 
 Exalto, are, act. to lift up, to raise or exalt. 
 
 Altiusculus, a, um, dim. (altior.) somewhat higher, a little deeper. 
 Altum, i, n. (sc. mare vel caelum.) the main sea, heaven. 
 1" Altisonus, a, um, (sono.) sounding from above, thundering, sublime. 
 % Altitonans, tis > ad j- (tono.) thundering from on high. 
 % Akivolans, tis, adj. (volo.) flying high, soaring aloft. 
 Amarus. 
 
 Amare, adv. bitterly, spitefully. 
 Amarities, ei, f. et Amaritas, atis, f. bitterness, grief. 
 Amaritiido, inis, f. bitterness, tartness. 
 % Amaror, oris, m. bitterness. 
 
 Amarulentus, a, um, very bitter, spiteful, malicious. 
 Amaresco, ere, incep. to grow bitter. 
 Amoenus. 
 
 Anicene, et Amceniter, adv. pleasantly. 
 
 Amanitas, atis, f pleasantness, delightfulness to the eye. 
 
 inamanus, a, um, unpleasant. 
 
 Q2 
 
DJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 large, spacious, noble, 
 sunny, basking in the sun. - 
 um. narrow, close, croxvded. 
 high or hard, dangerous, 
 rough, rugged. 
 , roasted. 
 
 black, gloomy, sable. 
 
 cruel, fierce. 
 
 harsh, grave, austere. 
 
 unlearned, not puffed up, sincere. 
 
 184 a 
 
 Amplus, 2l, um. 
 Aprlcus, a, urn. 
 Arctus, et Artus, a, 
 Arduus, a, um. 
 Asper, era, um. 
 Assus, 2l, um. 
 Iter, tra, um. 
 Atrox, ocis. 
 Austerus, a, um. 
 * Azymus, a, um. 
 
 Amplus,— of am and plus. Sidon. 
 
 Ar >le, et Ampiiter, adv. amply, largely, nobly. 
 Amplitude, mis, f. largeness, wideness, greatness. 
 Amplio, et AmpliHco, are, act. to enlarge, to widen. 
 Ampliatio, 6nis, f. an adjourning a sentence. 
 Amplif icatio, onis, t an enlarging, a widening. 
 AmpliTicatar, oris, m. an enlarger, an amplifier. , 
 Amplif icus, a, um, large, noble, rich, ample. 
 Amplius, adv. more, upwards of, moreover. 
 Peramplus, a, um, very large. ■- 
 Apricus,— qu. apericus, from apeno. Ann. 
 
 Apridtas, atis, f. the warmth of the sun, sunshine. 
 
 Aprlcor, ari, dep. to bask in the sun. 
 
 Apricatio, onis, t. a laying or basking m the sun. 
 Arctus,— Jrom arceo.- Ains. 
 
 Arete, et Arte, adv. straitly, closely. 
 
 Arcto are, act. to strain, to tie hard, to crowd. 
 
 Coa^c o, to squeeze together, to crowd into a narrow compass 
 
 Coarctado, dni* I a squeezing, pressing, or binding together. 
 
 Tspere, adv. roughly, sharply, harshly. 
 
 Exasp^ratio, onis, f. a mafring sharp. 
 
 Assus. 
 
 Assarius, a, um, roasted. 
 Asso, are, act. to roast, to broil. 
 Ynassatus, a, um, roasted thoroughly. 
 
 Ater. 
 
 Atritas atis, f. blackness, brownness. 
 
 Atramentum, i, n. ink. 
 Atramentarium, i, n. an mkhalder. 
 
 A ATr*octtas. atis, f. cruelty, savageness. 
 ' Atrociter, cruelly, fiercely. 
 
 A Aust U ere, adv. ausierrfy, ro«g%, sftarpiy. 
 
ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 18.5 
 
 Balbus, a, um. 
 * Barbarus, a, um. 
 Bellus, a, um. 
 Blaesus, a, um. 
 Blandus, a, um. 
 Bonus, a, um. 
 Brevis, is, e. 
 
 B. 
 
 stammering, stuttering, 
 outlandish, rude, savage, 
 pretty, beauts h, spruce, 
 lisping, fa ultering. 
 flattering, fawning, courteous, 
 good, useful, prof table, 
 short, brief. 
 
 Balbus. 
 
 BalbQtio, ire, act. To stammer, to stutter, to lisp, to babble. 
 * Barbarus. 
 
 Barbaricus, a, um, foreign, savage, barbarian. 
 
 Barbaria, as, et Barbaries, ei, f. a barbarous people, rudeness, barbarity. 
 Barbarfcmus, i, m. a barbarism or improper use of words. 
 Semibarbarus, a, um, half barbarian. 
 Barbare, adv. barbarously, rudely, clownishly. 
 Bellus, — -from f benus, i. e. bonus. Ains. 
 Belle, adv. prettily, finely. 
 Perbelle, adv. very prettily. 
 Belliilus, a, um, pretty, neat, spruce. 
 Bellule, adv. pretty well. 
 
 Bellaria, orum, n. sweetmeats, confects, dainties. 
 Blandus. 
 
 Blande, adv. courteously, kindly. 
 Perblandus, a, urn, mighty fair-spoken, very kind. * 
 Blanditia, ae, f. flattery, fair language. 
 Blandior, iri, dep. to flatter, to fawn, to wheedle. 
 Blandimentum, i, n. flattery, compliment. 
 Blandior, to get a thing by flattery, to soothe, to cajole. 
 Blandiloquus, a, um, (loquor.) fair-spoken, courteous. 
 T Blandiloquentia, ae, f. fair flattering speech. 
 Bonus, — (f Benus.) 
 
 Bonitas, atis, f. goodness. 
 
 Bonum, i, n. a good thing, a blessing, a benefit, an estate. 
 Bene, adv. well, rightly. 
 Perbene, adv. exceeding well. 
 Benignus, a, um, kind, good-natured, fertile. 
 Benigne, adv. kindly. 
 
 Perbenigne, adv. most civilly, very kindly. 
 Benignitas, atis, f. bounty, goodness. 
 Beneflcus, a, um, disposed to do good, beneficent. 
 Benef icium, i, n. a good turn, a benefit. 
 
 Benef icentia, ae, f. beneficence, the doing a good turn, kindness. 
 Benef iciarius, a, um, beneficial, advantageous. 
 Benef iciarius, 1,111. a person obliged, exempted, ox promoted. 
 Brevis. ' 
 
 Breviter, adv. shortly, briefly. 
 Brevitas, atis, f. brevity, shortness. 
 
 Q 3 
 
Brutus, a, um. 
 
 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 insensible, brutish, void of reason. 
 
 C. 
 
 } 
 
 blind, hid. 
 unmarried, single. 
 
 the rest. 
 
 bald, 
 grey-haired, hoary. 
 
 Csecus, a, um, 
 Cselebs, et Ccelebs, 
 
 ibis, e. 
 Cseter, era, um 
 Ceter, era, um. 
 Calvus, a, um. 
 Canus, a, urn. 
 Cm us, et Charus, a, um. dear 
 
 Breviarium, i, n. a breviary, a summary, an abridgment. 
 Brevia, ium, n. {sc. loca.) shallow places, fords, flats. 
 Brevi, adv. (sc. tempore.) in a short time, soon after. 
 Perbrgvis, e, very short. 
 Perbreviter, adv. very briefly. 
 Brevio. are, act. to abridge, to shorten. 
 
 Breviloquene, tis, adj. (loquor.) that spealceth in afew words. 
 
 Breviioquentia, as, f. a short way of speaking. 
 
 ^Obbruteo, ui, — ere, neut. to be stupid, to be astonished. 
 Obbrutesco, ere, incep. to grow brutish or senseless. 
 
 Caecus. 
 
 ScS 't^S^. to blind, to make blind, to <We, to t* out 
 
 one's eyes. .•" . 
 
 Excavator, oris, m. he that maketh blind. 
 C^cutio, ivi, - ire, neut. to see but a little, or not dearly, to Umk. 
 
 C *CdKbatus, us, m. a single or unmarried life, a bachelor's life, celibacy. 
 
 Catter 
 
 Csete-um, adv. but, as to the rest, in other respects. 
 
 Ca Ca U lvitium, i, n. et Calvities, ei, f. baldness. 
 
 CaWatus, a, um, made bald or bare. 
 
 Calveo, ere, neut. to be bald. ^ 
 
 Calvesco, ere, incep. to grow bald, bare, or thin. 
 
 Caivefio, fieri, to be made bald. 
 
 Calva, as, f. a skull or scalp. . 
 
 OA^]^,laplaceofskuUs,acommonburial^place. 
 
 C Taru, orum, (sc. capilli.) grey hairs 
 
 Canities, ei, f. hoariness, greyness of hairs. 
 Paneo ui, — ere, neut. to be grey or hoary. 
 Canesco, et Incanesco, ere, incep. to grow grey, 
 
 Cams. ■: 
 
 Care, adv. dearly, at a high price. 
 Caritas, atis, f. dearth, love, charity. 
 Percarus, a, um, very dear in affection or price. 
 
Cassus, a, um. 
 Castus, a, um. 
 * CathoJlfcus, a, um 
 Cavus, a, um. 
 Celeber, bris, bre. 
 Celer, eris, ere. 
 Celsus, a, um. 
 
 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 187 
 
 void, vain, empty. 
 
 chaste, pure. 
 
 universal, general. 
 
 hollow, full of holes. 
 
 renowned, famous, much frequented. 
 
 swift, fleet. 
 
 high, lofty. 
 
 Cassus. 
 
 Casse, et Incassum, adv. in vain, to no jiurpase. 
 Castus,— -from cestus. Ains. 
 
 Caste, adv. chastely, purely. 
 
 Castitas, atis, f. et Castimonia, se, f. chastity. 
 
 Incestus, a, um, unchaste, adulterous, incestuous. 
 
 Inceste, adv. incestuously, impurely. 
 
 Incestuosus, a, um, incestuous, unchaste. 
 
 Incestif icus, a, um, that polluteth by incest. 
 
 Incestus, us, m. et Incestum, i, n. incest, uncleanness. 
 
 Incesto, are, act. to defile by incest. 
 Cavus. 
 
 Cavea, ae, f. a cave or den, a cage, a bee-hive, 
 
 Caverna, ae, f. a hole or cavern under ground. 
 
 Cavernosus, a, um, full of holes or caves, hollow. 
 
 Cavernula, ae, f. dim. a little hole or den. 
 
 Concavus, a, um, hollow, concave. 
 
 Cavo, are, act. to hollow, to bore through. 
 
 Cava tor, oris, m. he that makes holes, or makes hollow.. 
 
 Cavaticus, a, um, hollow, bred in pits. 
 
 Concavo, et Excavo, to make hollow. 
 
 Excavatio, on is, f. a making hollow. 
 Celeber. 
 
 Celebritas, atis, f. renown, a thronged assembly. 
 
 Celebro, are, act. to frequent, to solemnize, to praise or celebrate. 
 
 Celebratio, onis, f. renown, a solemnizing, an assembly. 
 
 Celebrator, oris, m. a setter forth of public plays. 
 
 Concelebro, to resort to, to solemnize to extol. 
 
 Celeberrime, adv. very frequently, famously, or solemnly, 
 
 Incelebris, e, not much frequented, nothing famous. 
 
 Incelebratus, a, um, unfrequented, not much spoken of. 
 Celer. J 
 
 Celer iter, adv. quickly, speedily. 
 
 Celeritas, atis, f. quickness, swiftness, haste. 
 
 Celero, are, act. to hasten. 
 
 Accelero, to hasten forward, to accelerate. 
 
 Acceleratio, onis, f. a hastening. 
 
 Celeripes, edis, adj. swift of foot. 
 Celsus, — from f cello. Voss. 
 
 Celsitudo, inis, f. highness, nobility, excellence. 
 
 Excelsus, a, um, high, Ifty, stately. 
 
 Excelse, adv. haughtily, loftily, on high. 
 
 Celsius, et Excelsltas, atis, f. height , loftiness, haughtiness, 
 
 Prascelsus, a, um, very high^ very lofty. 
 
188 
 
 Centum, pi. ind. 
 jCicur, iiris. 
 fclarus, a, urn. 
 
 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 an hundred, 
 tame, gentle, mild, 
 clear, bright, famous. 
 
 Centum. 
 
 Centesimus, a, urn, the hundredth. 
 
 Centesimo, are, act. to take one of a hundred. 
 
 Centeni, x, a. an hundred. 
 
 Centenarius, a, urn, of an hundred. , 
 
 Centuria, a,, t a century, or company of an hundred men. 
 
 Centiiriatim, adv. by hundreds. j „„*„,* men 
 
 Cenmrio, 6nis, m. a centurion, or captain of an hundred men. 
 
 Centuriatus, us,m. a centurion's place, a captaincy. 
 
 Diicenti, et Duceni, ae, a, two hundred. 
 
 Ducentesimus, a, urn, the two hundredth. 
 
 Ducenarius, a, urn, of two hundred. 
 
 Trecemi, et Treceni, x, a, three hundred. 
 
 Trecentesimus, a, urn, the three hundredth. 
 Trecentenus, a, urn, of three hundred. 
 
 Quadringenti, et Quadringeni, x, a, four hundred. 
 
 Quadringentesimus, a, um, the four hundredth. 
 
 Ouadringenarms, a, um, of four hundred. 
 
 Quingemi, et Quingeni, x, a, five hundred. 
 
 Quingentesimus, a, um, the five hundredth. 
 
 Quingenarius, a, um, of five hundred. 
 
 Sexcentt, et Sexcem, ae, a, si* hundred. 
 
 Sexcemesimus, a, um, the six- hundredth. 
 
 K Sexcenarius, a, um, of six hundred. 
 
 Sexcenteni, as, a, six hundred. 
 
 Septingenti, as, a, seven hundred. 
 
 Septmgentesimus, a, um, the seven hundredth. 
 
 Septingenarius, a, um, of seven hundred. 
 
 Octingenti, ae, a, eight hundred. 
 
 Octingente/imus, a, um, the eight hundredth. 
 
 Octingenarius, a, um, of eight hundred. 
 
 N6ningenn, et Nongenti, ae, a, nine hundred. 
 
 Noningentesimus, a, um, the nine hundredth. 
 
 Cer.ties, adv. an hundred tunes. . _ 
 
 Ducenties, Twenties, Quadringenties, Qu.ngen i.e., **«£%*& 
 tingenties, Octingenties, Noningenties, adv. tiuo, three, %c. hundred 
 tihies. 
 Cicur, — from cieo. Varr. 
 
 Cicuro, are, act. to tame or make tame. 
 Claris. 
 
 nown % excellence. 
 f eiarSficui, a, um, sounding aloud. 
 1 Claris6nus, a, um, sounding clear or shrill. 
 
 &?£l2^V£t a Z£*. '***»* s^facUonfor juries 
 
 d up, to denounce war. 
 eiarfsauo, 5 T8, f a demanding satisfaction, an arresing. 
 cR ulcere, neut <o be clear, to shine, to be noble or illustrious 
 
Claudus, a, um. 
 Clemens, tis. 
 f Columis, is, e. 
 Com is, is, e. 
 Coruscus, a, um. 
 Crassus, a, um. 
 Creber, bra, um. 
 Creperus, a, um. 
 
 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 lame, halting, 
 merciful, meek, land, 
 safe or sound, healthy, 
 affable or good-humoured, 
 glittering, shining, xvaving. 
 gross or coarse, dull, fat. 
 thick j frequent, 
 doubtful, darky uncertain. 
 
 18$ 
 
 Claresco, et Inclaresco, ere, incep. to grow clear, to become famous or 
 illustrious. 
 
 % Claro, are, act. to clear or brighten, to shew or make plain, to ennoble. 
 
 Declaro, to declare. 
 
 Declaratio, 6ms, f. a declaration, a remonstrance. 
 
 Declarator, oris, m. he that declares or remonstrates. 
 
 Prasclarus, a, um, very clear, famous, noble. 
 
 Praeclare, adv. nobly, excellently. 
 
 Claror, oris, m. brightness, neatness. 
 Claudus, — from claudo. Ains. 
 
 Claudnas, atis, f. lameness, halting. 
 
 Claudico, are, neut. to halt, to limp. 
 
 Claudicatio, onis, f. a limping or halting. 
 Clemens. 
 
 Clementia, 33, f. mercy, mildness. 
 
 Clementer, adv. mercifully, mildly. 
 
 Inclemens, tis, adj. unmerciful, unkind. 
 
 Inclementer, adv. harshly, unmercifully. 
 
 Inclementia, ae, f. unmercifulness, inclemency. 
 •J- Columis. 
 
 lncolumis, e, sound, whole, unhurt. 
 
 Incoliimitas, atis, f. safely, soundness, healthiness. 
 Comis. 
 
 Counter, adv. courteously, kindly, genteelly. 
 
 Comitas, atis, f. affability, humanity, kindness. 
 Coruscus. 
 
 Corusco, are, neut. to shine or glitter, to brandish, to wave to and fro. 
 Crassus. 
 
 Crassitudo, inis, f. thickness, grossness. 
 
 Crassamentum, i, n, et Crassamen, inis, n. thickness, bigness, any gross 
 matter, as tlie dregs or sediment of liquor. 
 
 Crassesco, ere, incep. to grow thick or fat. 
 
 Crasse, adv. thickly, grossly, rudely, bunglingly. 
 Creber. 
 
 Crebro, Crebre, et Crebnter, adv. of ten, frequently, pell-mell. 
 
 Crebritas, atis, f. frequenty. 
 
 Crebro, are, neut. to do a thing often. 
 
 Crebresco, et Crebesco, ere, incep. to grow thick, to wax common, to 
 increase more and more. 
 
 Increbresco, et Percrebresco, to spread or become common, to get foot- 
 ing, to be noised abroad, to be talked publicly. 
 Creperus. 
 
 Crepusculum, i, n. the twilight in the morning or evening. 
 
190 
 
 Crispus, a, um. 
 Crudus, a, um. 
 Cunctus, a, um. 
 Curtus, a, um. 
 Curvus, a, um. 
 
 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 crisped, curled, 
 
 raw, not boiled, unripe, cruel. 
 
 all, whole. 
 
 short, stump. 
 
 crooked, winding. 
 
 D. 
 
 weak, feeble, 
 ten. 
 
 Debilis, is, e. 
 Decern, pi. ind. 
 
 Crispus. 
 
 Crispo, are, act. to curl or wreathe, to shake or brandish. 
 Crisprilus, a, um, dim. having curled tresses. 
 \ Crispicans, tis, adj. waving, curling. 
 Crudus. 
 
 Cruditas, atis, f. bad digestion, crudity. 
 
 Crudesco, et Recrudesco, ere, incep. to grow raw or fresh, to grow 
 
 sore again, to rankle, to increase more and more, to grow more fierce 
 
 and cruel. 
 Crudelis, e, cruel, fierce, ill-natured, hard-hearted. 
 Crudelitas, atis, {.cruelty. 
 Crudeliter, adv. cruelly. 
 Curtus. 
 
 Curto, et Decurto, are, act, to make stump, to shorten, to lessen, to 
 
 abridge, to curtail. 
 Decurtatio, onis, f. a shortening, a curtailing. 
 Curvus. 
 
 Curvo, are, act. to bow, to bend, to crook. t 
 
 Curvatio, onis, f. Curvatura, ae, f. el Curvamen, inis, n. a bowing or 
 
 bending. 
 Incur vus, a, um, bent inwards. 
 Incurvo, are, act. to bend inwards. 
 Incurvatio, onis, f. a bowing or bending. 
 
 Curvesco, et Iocurvesco, ere, incep. to bow down, to grow crooked. 
 Recurvus, a, um, bent back. 
 Recurvitas, atis, f. a bending backward. 
 Recurvo, are, act. to bend back. 
 
 Debilis, — ofde and habilis. Ains. 
 
 Debilitas, atis, f. weakness, feebleness. 
 
 Debilito, are, act. to weaken, to enfeeble. 
 
 Debilitatio, onis, f. a weakening. 
 Decern. 
 
 Decies, adv. ten times, , 
 
 Decimus, a, um, the tenth. 
 
 Decimum, adv. the tenth time. 
 
 Decima, et Decuma, as, f. (sc. pars.) a tenth part, d tithe. 
 
 Decimani, et Decumani, m. tithe-gatherers ; also those of the tenth legion., 
 
 Decimo, are, act. to tithe, to take the tenth part, to decimate, or punish 
 every tenth man. 
 
 Deciimanus, et Decimanus, a, unr, the tenth; also, great, fair, large.- 
 
 December, bris, m. December, or the tenth month from March. 
 
 Decenibris, bre, of the month December. 
 
Dens us, a, um. 
 f Deter, era, um. 
 Dexter, era, um. 
 Dignus, a, um. 
 
 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 thick or close, dense, 
 ill) bad, naught. 
 
 right-handed, fortunate, 
 worthy. 
 
 191 
 
 Deni, se, a, ten. 
 
 Denarius, a, um, containing ten. 
 
 Denarius, i, m. a denier, containing ten asses, in value eight pence 
 three farthings. f .,, 
 
 T\~ wj 6 r , v [With. 
 
 Decempeda, *, f. (pes.) a pole or perch ten feet long to measure land 
 
 ■Decempedator, oris, m. a surveyor of land. 
 
 Undecim, adj. ind. (unus.) eleven. 
 
 Undecimus, a, um, the eleventh. 
 
 Undeni, ae, a, eleven. 
 
 Duodecim, (duo.) twelve. 
 
 Duodecimus, a, um, the twelfth. 
 
 Duodeni, ae, a, twelve. 
 
 Duodenarius, a, um, of twelve. 
 
 Tredecim, thirteen. 
 
 Quatuordecim, fourteen. 
 
 Qmn&ec\m,jifieen. 
 
 Quindeni, ae, *,Jiftten. 
 
 Sedecim, sixteen. 
 
 Sept«ndecim, seventeen. 
 
 Octod&fei, eighteen. 
 
 Novemdecim, nineteen. 
 
 Undecies Duodecies, TrSdecies, Ouatuordecies, Quindecies, Sexde- 
 cies, adv. eleven, twelve, $c. times. 
 Densus. 
 
 Perdensus, a, um, very thick and solid. 
 
 Dense, adv. thick, frequently. 
 
 Densitas, atis, f. thickness. 
 
 Denseo, Addenseo, et Condenseo, — , ere, neut. to grow thick, to be set 
 
 close, to thicken, to clotter or curdle as cream and milk do. 
 Denso Addenso, et Condense, are, act. to make thick, to set close, to 
 condemn. 
 
 Denoatio, et Condensatio, onis, f. a making thick, a thickening 
 f Deter. * 
 
 Deterior, us, eomp. worse. 
 
 Deummus, a, um, sup. worst. 
 
 Deterius, adv. worse. 
 
 Deterrime, worst of all, very bad. 
 Oexter. 
 
 Dextera, et Dextra, 33, f. ( sc . manus.) the right hand. 
 
 Dextere, et Dextre, adv. dextrously, aptly, neatly. 
 
 Dexteritas, atis, f. aptness, readiness, dexterity. 
 
 Dextrorsum, et Dextrorsus, adv. on or toward the right hand. 
 
 Dextella, ae, f. dim. a little right hand. 
 hgnus. 
 
 Digne, adv. worthily, deservedly, decently. 
 
 Dignitas, atis,f. dignity, uonh-, honour. 
 
 Dignor, an, com. to think or to be thought worthy, to vouchsafe. 
 
 Vign*ti Q ,oms,X. reputation, wcr:r authority. 
 \ Dedignor, to count unworthy, to disdain. 
 
192 
 
 Dlrus, a, urn. 
 Dives, itis. 
 * Dius, a, um. 
 Dubius, a, um. 
 Dulcis, is, e. 
 Duo, se, o, pi. 
 Durus, a, um. 
 
 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 direful, dreadful, fatal. 
 
 rich* ,, j 
 
 divine, heavenly, sprung from Jove. 
 
 doubtful, dangerous. 
 
 sweet. 
 
 two. 
 
 hard. 
 
 Dedignatio, onis, f. disdain, scorn. 
 
 Indignabundus, a, um, angry, ma chaff. 
 Condignus, a, um, worthy, suitable. 
 Condigne, adv. worthily, ^ably. 
 Petd'.gnus, a, um, highly worthy of. 
 
 Dirus. *„-,„»,>.* cruelty, unluckiness. 
 
 SS!S E-P-3 curses% P recations } also * Furus. 
 
 "St dis, dite, et KtU, e, rfcfc, wealthy, fruitful. • 
 
 Sao, ate, act. to «rfcft or *«*.«<*• 
 
 Ditesco, ere.tacep. <o grown**.. 
 
 Dwiti», atum, f. rjc/jes. 
 ' £m, i', n. tifc daylight, the open air, the firmament. 
 
 nxi,^ adv. doubtfully* 
 
 mblum, i, n. adouU, a auestion, a danger. 
 
 Diibietas, atis, I doubtfulness. 
 
 ^TWiter et II Duke, adv. sweetly. 
 
 D Duodeviginti, adj. ind. eighteen. 
 Duodetrfginta, adj. ind, twenty-etgh. 
 
 Duodequmquagmta adj^nd^,.^^ 
 ■Dnodesexaeesimus, a, um, tnejyiy & 
 SuSdeoctolinta, adj. tad. seventy-eigM 
 
 t-eight. 
 
Flaccus, a, tun. 
 Flavus, a, um. 
 Foedus, a, um. 
 Fortis, is, e. 
 Frequens, tis. 
 Fretus, a, um. 
 Frlvolus, a, um. 
 Fulvus, a, um. 
 Furvus, a, um. 
 Fuscus, a, um. 
 
 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 195 
 
 flap-eared, hanging down. 
 yellow, 
 nasty, ugly, 
 stout, valiant, 
 frequent, throng, crowded, 
 trusting to, relying on. 
 frivolous, trifling, 
 of a deep yellow or tawny colour, 
 dark or dusky, swarthy, 
 brown. 
 Firmamentum, i, n. et % Firmamen, inis, n. an establishment, « 
 ground or stay, the firmament. 
 Affirmo, to affirm, to aver, to assure. 
 Affirmatio, onis, f. an affirmation. 
 
 Affirmate, adv. by way of affirmation, assuredly, certainly. 
 Confirmo, to confirm, to encourage, to comfort, to strengthen. 
 Confirmatio, onis, f. encouragement, consolation. 
 Confirmator, oris, m. an assurer or insurer. 
 Infirmus, a um, weak, feeble, infirm. 
 Infirme, adv. weakly, faintly, poorly. 
 Infirmitas, atis, f. weakness, infirmity. 
 Infirmo, are, act. to weaken, to invalidate, to refute. 
 Infirmatio, onis, f. a weakening, a confuting. 
 Flaccus. 
 
 Flaccidus, a, um, flagging, feeble, hanging down. 
 Flacceo, ui, — , ere, neut to flag, to fade, to fail. 
 Flaccesco, ere, incep. to grow faint or lank, to flag. 
 Flavus. * J & 
 
 Flaveo, — , ere, neut. to be yellow or of a golden colour. 
 
 Flavesco, ere, incep. to grow yellow. 
 
 Subflayus, a, um, somewhat yellowish. 
 
 t Flavicomus, a, um, (coma.) having yellow hair. 
 Fcedus. 
 
 Fcede, adv. nastily, basely. 
 
 Fceditas, atis, f. ugliness, deformity, nastiness. 
 
 Fcedo, are, act. to- defile, to stain, to disgrace. 
 Fortis,— from fors. Ains. 
 
 Fortiter, adv. bravely, stoutly, resolutely. 
 _ Fortitudo, inis, f. hardiness, courage, intrejndity. 
 
 Forticiilus, a, um, dim. somewhat stout or patient. 
 Frequens. 
 
 Frequentia, ae, f. a multitude, a crowded meeting, frequency. 
 
 Frequenter, adv. oftentimes, frequently. \ a p i ace 
 
 Frequento, are, act. to resort much to, to frequent, to haunt, to people 
 
 Frequentatio, onis, f. a frequenting, or doing often. 
 
 Intrequens, tis, adj. unfrequented, seldom, rare, few. 
 Jn*requentia, ae, f. a thin company, fewness, paucity. 
 
 Fufcul 61a ' ° rUm ' n ' lumber >2 )e lf> trumpery, stuff of little value. 
 
 ^ Fusco, are, act. to make black or brown, to darken or shade, to tanTto 
 iniusco, ^Oftusco, to make dusky or dark, to make muddy, to corrupt 
 r uscator, oris, m. a darkener, a clouder. [ox tarnish 
 
196 
 
 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 GemTnus, a, um. 
 Gilvus, a, um. 
 Glaber, bra, um. 
 Glaucus, a, um. 
 Gnarus, a, um. 
 Gracilis, is, e. 
 Grandis, is, e* 
 Gratus, a, um. 
 
 double, twain. 
 
 of ajlesh colour. 
 
 smooth, without hair or wool. 
 
 grey, sky-coloured, sea-green. 
 
 skilful, expert. 
 
 lean or slender. 
 
 great, grand, lofty. 
 
 thankful, acceptable. 
 
 Geminus,--from\%eno,i.e.gigno. Ains. 
 
 Gemellus, a, um, dim. born at a birth, double, twins. 
 
 r-Smpllinara s> £ (oario. > ) she that beareth twins. 
 
 SfaffS IngSmtno, are, act. to double, to redouble, to pair or couple- 
 
 together. 
 Germnatio, onis, f. a doubling. 
 Glaber. . 
 
 Giabellus, a, um, dim. bare, without hair. 
 Glabraria, x, £. she who plucketh off the hair. _ — 
 
 Glabreo, — , ere, neut. *o te Wd, *o oe smooth, or u»f Aottf fcazr, woo/, 
 
 feathers, com, or grass. 
 Ghbresco, ere, incep. to grow smooth. < 
 
 Glabretum, i, n. a bare place without hair, wool, feathers, corn or grass, 
 Glabrltas, atis, £ smoothness. 
 Glabto, are, act. to make bare, to smooth. 
 Gnarus. 
 
 Gnaritas, atis, f. skilfulness, experience. 
 
 Gnariter, adv. skilfully. 
 
 Ignarus, a, um, ignorant, unskilful, unknown. 
 
 Ignero, are, act. not to know, to be ignorant of. 
 
 linarado, onis, f. et Ignorkntia, a,, f. ignorance, want of knowledge. 
 
 Gracilis. ■ . 
 
 Gracllitas, atis, t leanness, lankness, weakness. 
 
 Gracilentus, a, um, slender, meagre, slim, 
 
 Pergracilis, e, et Prxgracilis, e,very slender or small. 
 Grandis. 
 
 Granditas, atis, f. height, loftiness. 
 
 Grandiculus, et Grandiusculus, a, um, dim. somewhat great or big. 
 
 Pr*grandis, e, et Pergrandis, e, very great. 
 
 Vegrandis, e, (ve.) very big; also very meagre or lean. 
 
 Grandsevus, a, um, (xvum.) very old. 
 
 Grandio, ire, act. to make great or large. 
 
 Grandesco, ere, incep. to grow great. , A s., M 
 
 Grandil6quus, 'a, um, (loquor.) speaking in a lofty style. 
 
 G Sa, *, f. grace, favour, good-will, thanks, sake, account, eause, par 
 Gratis, arum, f. the three goddesses, the graces. 
 Grate, adv. thankfully, acceptably. 
 Grates, (nom. mcc. voc.) pi f. thanks, a requital. 
 
ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Gravis, is, e. heavy, grave, grievous. 
 
 H. 
 
 197 
 
 Hebes, etis. blunt, dull 
 
 Hie, haec, hoc, pron. this, he. 
 
 Gratiosus, a, urn, gracious, in great favour. 
 
 Gratuitus, a, um,freeiy bestowed, without hire, gratuitous. 
 
 Grat J s ' Gratlis > abl - et Gratuito, adv. freely, for nothing. 
 
 ;T ? t jJi cor ! an 2 de P« t0 S^iify, ^ do a good turn, to yield or give up. 
 
 Gratit icatio, oms, f. a gratifying, a doing one a pleasure. 
 
 Gratu or, an, dep. $o wish one joy, to congratulate, to thank. 
 
 Gratu atio, oms, f. a wishing one joy, a thanksgiving. 
 
 Gratu ator, oris, m. he that rejoiceth at the good of another. 
 
 Gratulabundus, a, um, rejoicing withy or wishing one well. 
 
 Congratulor, to rejoice toith, to congratulate. 
 
 Grator, ari, dep. to thank, to welcome, to wish joy, to congratulate. 
 
 Gratabundus, a, um, with joy or thanks. 
 
 Ingratus, a, um, unacceptable, unthankfid. 
 
 Ingratis, et Ingratiis, abl. in spite ofo^s teeth, whether he wiU or no. 
 
 Ingrate, adv. unlhankfully, ungratefully, unkindly. 
 
 Graviter, adv. bravely, gravely, wisely, grievously. 
 
 Gravitas, atis, f. heaviness, gravity, majesty, authority. 
 
 Gravo, are, act. to burden or load, to trouble or pain. 
 
 Aggravo, to burden more, to heighten, to aggravate. 
 
 Aggravesco, et Ingravesco, to grow more heavy, to grow bigger, to in- 
 
 crease, to grow ivorse, to rise to a higher price. 
 Gravate, et Gravatim, adv. grievously, grudgingly, with regret. 
 Gravedo, inis, f. the pose or stuffing of the head, heaviness. 
 Gravedinosus, a, um, heavy-headed, full of rheum in the head, causing 
 the mur or pose in the head. 5 
 
 Gravesco, ere, incep. to wax heavy, to grow big imth young. 
 Gravidus, a, um, heavy, full, pregnant, with young. 
 Gravido, are, act. to impregnate, to load. 
 Graviditas, atis, i. a being great with young. 
 
 rltri \J tis ' a r j - (oleo,) havin z a stron z or he ™V "»««, it**** 
 Graveolentia, ae, f. a strong smell. 
 
 clll^T S> 3 ' Um ' f (1 ° qUOn) Waking gravely or seriously. 
 Gravastellus, 1, m. a heavy dull man. 
 
 Hebes. 
 
 Hebeo, ui, — ere, neut. to be blunt, to be dull or heavy. 
 
 Hebesco, ere, incep. to-gr„ w blunt, dull, dim, languid. 
 
 Hebeto, are, act. to make blunt or dull. 
 
 Hebetacio, oms, f. a making blunt, dull, or dim. 
 
 riebetatnx, kis, f. she or itethal maketh dull. 
 
 riebetesco, ere, incep. to grow dull or blunt. 
 Hie. 
 
 Hie, adv. in this place , here. 
 Hue, adv. hither. 
 Hinc, adv hence. 
 
 Abhinc, Dehinc, Exhinc, hence, henceforth, henceforward 
 
 R3 
 
19S 
 
 Hilaris, is, e 
 Hirsutus, a, urn 
 Hi'rtus, a, um 
 Hispidus, a, um 
 
 AD 
 
 JECTIVE NOUNS'. 
 
 cheerful, gay. 
 • 1 rough, hairy, shaggy, 
 
 bristly, prickly > rugged. 
 
 idoneus, a, um. 
 Jejunus, a, um. 
 IUe, ilia, illud, prom 
 Immanis, is, e. ¥ 
 inanis, is, e. 
 Industrius, a, um. 
 Ingens, tis. 
 Integer, gra, um. 
 
 ft, meet, suitable. 
 fasting, barren. 
 
 he, she, that. 
 
 cruel, vast, wild. 
 
 empty, void, vain. 
 
 careful, active, diligent. 
 
 huge, great. u 
 
 entire or untouched, upright, pure. 
 
 Hilaris. 
 
 Hilaritas, atis, f. cheerfulness, gaiety. 
 Hilare, et Hiianter, adv. merrily, pleasantly. 
 Hiiaresco, ere, incep. to grow merry or frohcksome. 
 Hilaro, are, act. to make merry, to cheer. 
 Exhilaro, to make very merry, to exhilarate. 
 Hilarus, a, um, merry, pleasant. 
 Hilariilus, a, um, dim. somewhat pleasant or gay. 
 Hilaritudo, inis, f. mirth, pleasantry. 
 
 ^H^pTdosus, a,um,/«// of hair or bristle. 
 
 ld0 perld6neus, a, um, very Jit or convenient. 
 Jejunus. 
 
 Jeiunium, i, n. fasting, hunger. 
 
 Jeiunttas, atis, f. emptiness, barrenness, dryness. 
 
 Jejune, adv. coldly, slenderly , weakly. 
 
 Ille. 
 
 Illinc, adv. thence. 
 
 Tlliic. adv. thither. . . ,. x , 
 
 Illico, adv. in that very place, forthwith, immediately. ^ 
 
 Immanis. ou trageousness, hugeness, vastness, insensi- 
 
 S£2 t^^X -**, ~**Pfr, etcessively. 
 
 Tnanis. 
 
 ifnanitas. atis, £. emptiness, vanity. 
 
 Jnaniter, adv. vainly, uselessly, without effect. 1 
 
 - Ynanio et Erinanio, ire, act. to empty, to evacuate. 
 
 EXanWo, onis, f. an emptying, purging, or evacuating. 
 
 In indu-r U ia', *, i. carefulness, diligence, industry 
 
 Industrie, e/ Industrie, adv. car^,jnd**™*». 
 Integer.— of in and + tago, /. e. tango . ^iw. 
 
 integritas, atis, f.U»<te« S , *>«>%, fton^y, nl^ifr 
 
Invltus, a, urn. 
 Ipse, a, urn, pron. 
 Is, ea, id, pron. 
 Jucundus, a, urn. 
 Juvenis, is, e. 
 
 ADJECTIVE NOUN* 
 
 untvilling. 
 
 him, her, itself, very 
 
 he, she, it, that, such. 
 
 pleasant, delightful. 
 
 young. 
 
 199 
 
 Lacer, era, um. 
 
 torn, rent, tattered. 
 
 Integre, adv. entirely, uprightly, honestly. 
 
 Integellus, a, um, dim. pretty whole or sound. 
 
 Integrasco, ere, incep. to grow new again, to begin afresh. 
 
 Integro, are, act. to renew, to begin again, to perfect. 
 
 Integratio, onis, f. a renewing, a restoring. 
 
 Redinteger, gra, um, begun afresh, renewed. 
 
 Redintegro, are, act. to refresh, to use again. 
 
 Redintegratio, onis, f. a renewing, a beginning afresh. 
 Invitus. 
 
 Invite, adv. unwillingly. 
 
 Pennvitus, a, um, very much against one's will. 
 Is. 
 
 Iste, a, ud, pron. this, that, he. 
 
 Istic, et Ischic, adv. there, in that place. 
 
 idem^ eadem, idem, pron. the same, the selfsame. 
 
 identidem, adv. now and then, ever and anon. 
 
 ideo, adv. therefore, for that cause. 
 3 ucimdus,— from juvo. Cic. 
 
 Jucunde, adv. pleasantly. 
 
 Jucunditas, atis, f. pleasantness. 
 Perjucundus, a, um, very pleasant, or delightful. 
 Perjucunde, adv. very pleasantly, or delightfully. 
 Injucundus, a, um, unpleasant. 
 ^ In jucunditas, atis, f. unpleasantness. 
 Jiivenis. 
 
 Junior, or, us, comp. (qu. juvenior.) younger. 
 
 Junius, i, m. the month of June. 
 
 Juvenis, is, e, a young man or woman, a youth. 
 
 Juvenilis, e, youthful, wanton. 
 
 Jiiveniliter, adv. youthfully. 
 
 Juventus, litis, f. et Juventa, ae, f. youth. 
 
 Juvencus, a, um, young. 
 
 Juventas, atis, f. the goddess of youth. 
 
 Juvencus, i, m. a bullock or steer. 
 
 Juvenca, a?, f. et Jiinix, icis, f. an heifer or young cow. 
 
 Juvenculus, i, m. dim. a little young man. 
 
 Juvenesco, ere, incep. to wax young, to groiu wanton. 
 
 Jiivenor, ari, dep. to wanton or play the youth. 
 
 Lacer. 
 
 L ! c ! r ?\*' Dil acero, are, act. to rend, to tear in pieces. 
 Laceratio, et Dilaceratio, onis, f. a tearing to pieces. 
 
ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 merry, joyful 
 smooth, sleek, polished* 
 on the left side, unlucky, infatuated, 
 large, liberal, 
 frolicksome, wanton, 
 weary, worn out. 
 broad or wide, spacious, 
 loose, slack, unbent. 
 
 200 
 
 Laetus, a, urn. 
 Laevis, is, e. 
 Laevus, a, um. 
 Largus, a, um. 
 Lasclvus, a, um. 
 Lassus, a, um. 
 Latus, a, um. 
 Laxus, a, um. 
 
 Last us. 
 
 Lsetitia, se, i.joy, mirth. 
 
 Laete, adv. gladly, merrily. 
 
 Laetor, ari, dep. to be glad, to rejoice. 
 
 Lsetabilisj e, gladsome, joyous. 
 
 Illaetabilis, e, joyless, sorrowful. 
 
 Laetatio, onis, f. merriness. 
 
 f Laetif icus, a, um, that makeih glad. 
 
 Laetif ico, are, act. to make glad. 
 Laevis. 
 
 Lsevitas, atis, f. et Laevor, oris, m. smoothness, sleekness. 
 
 Laevo, are, act. et Laevigo, are, act. (ago.) to make smooth or sleek, t& 
 polish. 
 
 Laevigatio, onis, f. a making sleek or smooth. 
 Laevus. 
 
 Laeva, ae, f. (sc. manus.) the left hand. 
 
 Laeve, adv. dully, heavily. 
 Largus, 
 
 Large, et Largiter, adv. liberally, plentifully. 
 
 Largnas, atis, f. bounty, liberality, largeness. 
 
 Largior, iri, dep. to bestow liberally, to grant, to permit. 
 
 Largitio, onis, f. liberal expense, prodigality, a largess, a bribe. 
 
 Largitor, oris, m. a liberal giver, a prodigal spender. 
 
 Ilarglor, to give freely and largely. 
 
 ^ Largificus, a, um, liberal, frank, bountiful. 
 
 4 Largifluus, a, um, thatfloweth abundantly. 
 
 f Largiloquus, a, um, talkative, full of words. 
 - Lascivus, — qu, laxivus, from laxus. Ains. 
 
 Lascivia, ae, f. wantonness. 
 
 Lascivibundus, a, um, sportive, wanton. 
 
 Lascivio, ire, neut. to play the wanton, to frisk up and down. 
 Lassus,— from laxus. Ains. 
 
 ^ Lassiilus,, a, um, dim. somewhat weary. 
 
 Lassitudo, inis, weariness. 
 
 Lassesco, ere, incep. to grow weary. 
 
 Lasso, are, act. to make weary, to tire, to jade out. 
 Latus. 
 
 Latitudo, inis, f. breadth? width, latitude. 
 
 Lute, adv. widely, far and wide, empty. 
 
 DiL'ito, are, act. to widen, to open wide, to extend, to enlarge. 
 
 Prolato, are, act. to enlarge, to lengthen, to defer or put off. 
 Laxus. 
 
 Laxitas, atis, f. looseness, widencss, expansion. 
 
 Laxe, adv. loosely, widely, remissly. 
 
Lenis, is, e. 
 Lentus, a, um. 
 Levis, is, e. 
 Liber, era, urn. 
 
 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 gentle, soft, mild, 
 slow, pliant, clammy, 
 light, vain, inconstant, 
 free. 
 
 201 
 
 Laxo, are, act. to loose, to widen or enlarge, slacken, to unbend. 
 
 LaxJitio, onis, f. a widening or easing. 
 
 Relaxus, a, um, very loose or slack. 
 
 Relaxo, to release, to relax, to free or set at liberty. 
 
 Relaxatio, onis, f. a releasing, a refreshing. 
 
 Laxamentum, i, n. an enlargement, relaxation, freedom, room, ease. 
 
 Prolixus, a, um, large, long, free, liberal, bounteous, prepense, sunj'l. 
 
 Prolixe, adv. liberally, freely, largely. 
 
 Prolixo, are, act. to make long. 
 Lenis. 
 
 Lenuas, atis, f. et Lenitudo, inis, f. mildness, gentleness. 
 
 Leniter, et Lene, adv. gently, softly. 
 
 Lenio, ire,^act. to allay, to assuage, to mitigate. [ease. 
 
 Lenimen, inis, n. et Lenimentum, i, n. assuagement of pain or grief , 
 
 Delinio, et Delenio, ire, act. to assuage, to soften, to appease with fair 
 
 Delinitio, onis, f. a mitigating, a cajoling. [words. 
 
 Delinimentum, i, n. an assuaging ; also a charm, a love-potion. 
 
 Delinitor, oris, m. o cajoler, a soother, a flatterer. 
 Lentus. 
 
 Lentitjido, inis, f. slowness, slackness, loitering or lingering, nwderation. 
 
 Lente, adv. slowly, slackly, at leisure. 
 
 Lentor, oris, m. toughness, clamminess. 
 
 Lentulus, a, um, dim. somewhat pliant, slow, or slack. 
 
 Lento, are, act. to make pliant or flexible, to bend. 
 ^Lentesco, ere, incep. to grow clammy \ to groiu supple or easy. 
 Levis. 
 
 Levitas, atis, f. levity, vanity, inconstancy. 
 
 Leviter, adv. lightly, slightly. 
 
 Leviculus, et Leviusculus, a, um, dim. somewhat light. 
 
 Levo, are, act. to lift up, to lighten or disburden, to lessen or extenuate. 
 
 Levatio, onis, f. Levamen, inis, n. et Levamentum, i, n. an easing 
 
 or lightening of grief, pain, or trouble ; comfort. 
 Allevatio, onis, f. et Allevamentum, i, n. a disburdening, an assuag- 
 ing of grief or pain. 
 Elevo, to lift up, to lessen or allay, to think light of, to undervalue. 
 Elevatio, onis, f. a debasing, a disparagi7ig. 
 Relevo, to lift up again, to ease or render light, to relieve. 
 Suble'vo, to lift or hold up, to ease or lighten, to aid or succour. 
 Levipes, edis, adj. light-footed, swift of foot. 
 Liber. 
 
 Libere, adv. freely, frankly, liberally. 
 
 Libertas, atis, f. liberty , freedom as opposed to slavery. 
 
 Libertus, i, m. e/Liberta, ae, f. one, of a slave, made free,' afreed-man, 
 
 a freed- woman. 
 Libertinus, i, m. et Libertina, ac, f. the son, the daughter of a freed-man. 
 Liberalis 1 , e, of or belonging to freedom, genteel, generous, liberal. 
 Liberalitas, atis, f. generosity, liberality. 
 
202 
 
 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Limpidus, a, urn. ckar, pare, transparent. 
 
 Llmus, a, urn, et T& 1 ^^ 
 
 mis, is, e. 3 
 Lippus, a, um. blear-eyed, sand-blind. 
 
 f Llquus, a, um. across, asquint. 
 
 Longus, a, um. foflg> ta//, tedious. 
 
 Liberaliter, adv. genteelly, splendidly, hospitably. 
 
 Illiberalis, e, ungenteel, servile. 
 
 Liberi, orum, pi. m. children, (sc freebora.) 
 
 Libero, are, act. to free, to set free, to release. 
 
 Liberatio, onis, f. a setting free, a delivering. 
 
 Liberator, oris, m. a deliverer., a releaser. [liberate. 
 
 Delibero, to advise, consult, or debate, to consider or think upon, to de- 
 
 Deliberatio, onis, f. a consulting, deliberation. 
 
 Deliberator, oris, m. an adviser, a considered 
 
 Deliberate, adv. considerately , deliberately. 
 
 Deliberative, a, um, pertaining to deliberation. 
 
 Deliberabundus, a, um, deliberating, considering. 
 Limpidus, — qu. lymphidus, /rpm lympha. Ains. 
 
 Limpitudo, inis, f. brightness, pur'tmess, clearness of water. 
 Limus. 
 
 Limulus, a, um, dim. somewhat awry or askew. 
 
 Limo, are, act. to look askew. 
 Lippus. 
 
 Lippitudo, inis, f. a waterisk running in the eyes, bloodshot of the eyes. 
 
 Lippio, ire, neut. to be sand-blind, to be blear-eyed. 
 •J- Liquus. 
 
 Obliquu9, a, um, crooked, across, transverse^ oblique. 
 
 Oblique, adv. across, athwart, slily. 
 
 Obliquitas, atis, f. crookedness, going awry. 
 
 Obllquo, are, act. to turn sidewise, across, or athwart. 
 Longus. 
 
 Longe, et Perlonge, adv. far, very far, very much. 
 
 Longum, adv. fir a long time. 
 
 Longitudo, inis, f. length. 
 
 Longiusculus, a, um, dim. (longior.) somewhat longer. 
 
 J Longsevus, a, um, (sevum.) long-lived, ancient, of long continuance. 
 
 Longinquus, et Perlonginquus, a, um, far off, very distant. 
 
 Longinque, adv. far, afar off, far asunder. 
 
 Longinquitas, atis, f. distance, remoteness. 
 
 Longulus, a, um, dim. somewhat longer. 
 
 Longiile, adv. somewhat long, or far off. 
 
 Longurius, i, m. a long pole, a cross spar. 
 
 Longurio, onis, m. a tall slim fellow. 
 
 || Elongo, are* act. to remove to a distance, to defer, to lengthen. 
 
 jj Prolongo, to prolong, to lengthen out. 
 
 Oblongus, a, um, of a figure inclining to long, oblong. 
 
 Pradongus, et Perlongus, a, um, very long, very tall. 
 
 Longipes, edis, adj. long-footed. 
 
 j| Longanimis, e, (animus.) long-suffering. 
 
 [] Longanimitas, atis, f. long-suffering, forbearance. _ 
 
Lubrlcus, a, urn. 
 Luridus, a, urn. 
 Luscus, a, um. 
 
 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 slippery. 
 
 pale or wan, ghastly, dismal. 
 
 blind of an eye, a blinkard. 
 
 M. 
 
 203 
 
 Magnus, a, urn. great. 
 
 Malus, a, um. evil, bad, wicked. 
 
 Lubricus,— qu. labricus^rom labor. Ains. 
 
 Lubrice, adv. slipperily, doubtfully, dangerously. 
 
 Lubricum, i, n. slipperiness, inconstancy. 
 
 Lubrico, are, act. to make slippery. 
 Luscus. 
 
 Lusciosus, et Luscitiosus, a, um, dim- sighted, purblind, owl-eyed, ttuti 
 cannot see fit a distance, or by candle-light. 
 
 Magnus. 
 
 Magnitudo, inis, f. greatness. 
 
 Magis, et Mage, adv. more, rather, more at large. 
 
 Magnopere, adv. (opus.) with great care, greatly* 
 
 Magnif kus, a, um, great, noble, stately. 
 
 Magnif ico, are, act. to extol, to magnify. 
 
 Magnif icentia, ae, f. grandeur, magnificence. 
 
 Magnif ice, et Magnif icenter, adv. nobly, loftily. 
 
 || Magnates, um, m. g~eat men, the nobles, the peers. 
 
 Magnanimus, a, um, (animus.) courageous, magnanimous. 
 
 Magnaramitas, atis, f. greatness of soul, courage, magnanimity. 
 
 Magnil6q*us, a, um, (loquor.) speaking in a lofty style, high flown, 
 
 boasting, vaunting. 
 Magniloquentia, as, f. a lofty strain of speech. 
 Major, or, us, comp. greater. 
 Majescas, atis, f. grandeur, highness, majesty. 
 Majore% um, m. ancestors, forefathers. 
 Majusciilus, a, um, dim. someivhat greater, somewhat elder. 
 Maximus, a, um, sup. greatest. 
 Maxime, adv. most of all, chiefly, yes. 
 J Magnidicus, a, um, bragging, boasting, talking big. 
 Malus. 
 
 Male, adv. badly, wickedly, unfortunately. 
 
 Ma'ur: , i, n. vice, mischief, misfortune, any evil. 
 
 Militia, x,, f. pcrverseness, malice. 
 
 Malitiosus, a, um, cunning, knavish, malicious. 
 
 Maiitiose, adv. knavishly, maliciously. 
 
 Malignus, a, um, envious, spiteful, malignant. 
 
 Maligne, adv. spitefully, maliciously, niggardly* 
 
 Mai-Anitas, atis, f. envy, spite, malignity. 
 
 MaleHcus, a, um, mischievous, villanous. 
 
 Male! I- e, adv mischievously, maliciously. 
 
 Ma!c:icium, i, n. any wicked action, an ill turn. 
 
 Ma' ef icentia, -&,, f. mischievousness. 
 
 Malefidus, a, um, (fido.) not to be trusted, not safe. 
 
 Malesuadus, a, um, (suadeo.) persuading to do amiss. 
 
2Q4. 
 
 Mancus, a, um. 
 Marnfestus, a, um. 
 Maturus, a, um. 
 Medius, a, um. 
 Melior, or, us, comp 
 JVLjrus, a, um. 
 Mille, pi. ind. 
 Minor, or, us, comp 
 
 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 maimed, lame, imperfect. 
 
 manifest, clever, evident. 
 
 ripe, early, speedy. 
 
 middle. 
 
 better. 
 
 arrant, mere, pure, unmixed. 
 
 a thousand. 
 
 less. 
 
 Manifest™,— of manus and f fendo. Voss. 
 
 Manifeste, et Manifesto, adv. manifestly* plainly, evidently. 
 
 Manifesto, are, act. to manifest, to make evident. 
 Maturus. 
 
 Mature, adv. in due time, early, quickly. 
 
 Mammas, atis, £ ripeness, maturity, a fit season. 
 
 Matfiresco, ere, incep. to grow ripe. 
 
 Mature, are, act. to ripen, to hasten on, to do speedily. 
 
 Maturatio, onis, f. a making haste or speed. 
 
 Maturate, adv. quickly, hastily. 
 
 Immaturus, a, um, unripe, immature. 
 
 Immature, adv. before time, out of season. 
 
 Immaturity, atis, f. unripeness, unseasonableness. 
 
 Pramatunw, a, um, ripe before season, over hasty, too early. 
 
 Praemature, adv. over hastily, too early. 
 
 M Me U d S ietas, atis, £ the middle, the half, a moiety. 
 
 Medium, i, n. the middle, that which is common, the public. 
 
 Meditullium, i, n. the very middle. 
 
 Medioxumus, a, um, middlemost. 
 
 Dimidius, a, um, half. 
 
 Dimidium, i, n. the half of any thing. 
 
 Dimidiatus, a, um, halved, divided into two parts. 
 
 Dimidiatim, adv. by halves. 
 
 Mediocris, e, middling, ordinary, indijferent. 
 
 Mediocritas, atis, f. a mean or middle way. 
 
 Mediocriter, adv. indifferently, intolerably. 
 Melior. 
 
 Melius, adv. better. 
 
 Meliusculus, a, um, dim. something better. 
 
 Meiiuscule, adv. somewhat better. 
 
 Melioresco, ere, incep. to grow better. 
 
 Men 
 
 Meracus, a, um, pure, clean, without mulum 
 MeracunVa, um, dim. pretty pure, very little meed 
 
 M MiUe, et Mile, abl. milli, pl.millia, ium, n. a thousand. 
 M.llesimus, a, um, the thousandth. . 
 MUlies, adv. a thousand times. 
 Milliare, is, n. a mile pillar, or stone, a mile. 
 Milliarium, i, n. a mile. 
 MiUiarius, a, um, of or pertaining to a thousand. 
 
 Minor. 
 
 Minimus, a, um, sup. ' 
 
ADJfiCTlVB NOUNS. 20 5 
 
 Minis, a, urn. strange, tvonderfid. 
 
 Miser, era, um. wretched, distressed. 
 
 Minus, adv. less, not. 
 
 Minim e, adv. not at all. , 
 
 Minores um, m. posterity, the younger folk. 
 Minusculus, a, um, dim. less, little. 
 
 Minutia^ ae f. any W/ thing, a mite. " 
 
 ^nutal, alis, n. minced meat, an hash. 
 Minutatim, adv. in bits or crumbs, drop by drop, smrz'n«l„ 
 Commmuo, to M m pieces, to bruise, i dZinlT^ 
 Beminuo, to diminish or lessen. ^rninis/i. 
 
 Biminuo, to lessen, to break in pieces. 
 - Dimuiutio, onis, f. a lessening, a diminution. 
 imminuo, to lessen, to impair, to abate 
 ^Imminiitio, onis, f. a diminishing or lessening. 
 
 Mire, adv. wonderfully. 
 
 Miror, ari, dep. to wonder, to marvel, to admire. 
 JVliratio, onis, f. a wondering, admiration. 
 Mn ator, oris, m. an admirer, a wonderer. 
 Miratnx,icis,f. she that admireth. 
 5^ r ?^ 8 » e ' wonderful, to be wondered at. 
 Mirabilitas, atis, f. admiration. 
 Mirabiliter, adv. admirably, wonderfully. 
 Mirabundus, a, um, admiring or marvelling much. 
 Miraculum, i, n. a wonder, a miracle. 
 J^JiJ ? 8 ' *' um > M"rveaou$, strange, wonderful. 
 Mir it ice, adv. strangely, wonderfully. 
 Admiror, to wonder at, to admire. 
 Admiratio, onis, f. a wondering at 
 Admirator, oris, m. an admirer. 
 Admlrabilis, e, wonderful, admirable. 
 Demiror, to wonder greatly. 
 Miser. 
 
 Misere, et Misenter, adv. wretchedly, miserably. 
 Misena, ae, f. misery, distress, affliction. 
 
 -vnsereor, ertus, en, dep. to pity, to take pity on. 
 Miseresco, ere, incep. to pity. - 
 
 ~TJ n - , *!? U0 » OM ». * P^y, compassion. 
 
 lmmiserabUis, e, unpitied, without mercy. 
 Misellus, a, um, dim. .poor, wretched, miserable. 
 
206 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Mitis, is, e. ^eek, mild, mellotv. 
 
 Mollis, is, e. sq/l. 
 
 Multus, a, una. many, much. 
 
 MUius, comp. sime, sup. adv. more meekly or mildly. 
 Permitis, e, thorough ripe, mellow. 
 Mitesco, ere, incep. to grow mild or gentle. 
 Mitiffo, are, act. to tame, to civilize, to assuage, to pacify. 
 Mitigatorius, a, urn, having virtue to assuage or ease pain. 
 Mitigatio, onis, f. an appeasing, a mitigation. 
 Mitificus, a, urn, making mild or gentle. 
 MItifico, are, act. to make mild, to soften. 
 Immitis, e, cruel, sour, unripe. 
 Mollis. 
 
 Sla^'Sfdes, ei, f. * MolKtOdo, hh.ll *>>- 
 Molliter, adv. softly. 
 Moliiusculus, a, urn, dim. pretty sofU 
 Mollicuius, a, urn, dim. soft, delicate, nice. 
 MoMcellus, a, urn, dim. somewhat soft or delicate. 
 Mollesco, et Imollesco, ere, incep. to grow soft or mtftf. 
 Remollesco, to grow soft again, to relent. 
 Mollio, ire, act. to soften. 
 Mollimentum, i, n. a softening. 
 Imollio, to soften, to effeminate. 
 Imoffimentum, i, n. a softening or assuaging. 
 Remollio, to soften again, to effeminate. 
 Multus. 
 
 Multum, adv. much. 
 Multo, adv. by much, by far. 
 Permultus, a, urn, very much, very majiy* 
 Permultum, adv. very much. 
 Permuito, adv. by very much, by far. 
 Multitude., inis, f. a great number, a multitude. 
 Multiplex, icis, adj. (plico.) manifold, various. 
 Multiplico, are, act. to make greater, to multiply. 
 Multiplkatio, onis, f. a multiplying, multiplication. ^ 
 
 Multiplicabilis, e, that hath many windings oc twistmgs* 
 Multipliciter, adv. manifoldly. 
 Multiloquax,acis, adj. (loquor.) talking much. 
 Multlloquus, a, urn, full of speech, talkative. 
 Multiloquium, i, n. much talking or babblmg. 
 Multimodus, a, urn, of divers sorts or fashions. 
 Multimodis, adv. (modus.) many ways, variously. 
 ' JS?^ MJtffliita, adv. (t for.) many ways, in many places, 
 of sundry sorts. . 
 
 Multifer, era, urn, bearing many sorts oj things. 
 Multicolor, oris, adj. of divers colours. 
 MrfSfSrus, a, urn, It MultffSris, e that hath many holes. 
 Multipes, edis, adj. that hath many feet. 
 Multicaulis, e, having many stalks. 
 Multicavus, et Mukicavatus, a, um,fuU of holes. 
 
Mundus, a, um. 
 f Mustus, a, urn. 
 MiitrJus, a, um. 
 Mutus, a, um. 
 Mutuus, a, um. 
 
 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 neat j clean, trim. 
 
 netv,Jresk. 
 
 ivanting horns, maimed. 
 
 mute or dumb. 
 
 borrowed or lent, mutual. 
 
 N. 
 
 207 
 
 Navus, et Gnavus, a, urn. industrious, active, diligent. 
 
 Multivagus, a, um, wandering, straying, strolling. 
 Multipotens, tis, adj. of great power. 
 Multigenus, a, um, of various kinds. 
 
 Multijugis, e, et Multijugus, a, um, many yoked together, 
 mil [t \ n ?™ mus > a > um > earning or costing much money. 
 1 Multisonus, a, um, sounding much. 
 % Multisonorus, a, um, sounding loud. 
 T Multivolus, a, um, loving passionately, inconstant in love. 
 Jvlunaus. 
 
 Munde, et Munditer, adv. cleanly, neatly. 
 Permundus, a, um, very cleanly. 
 Mundulus, a, um, dim. neat, trim, spruce. 
 Munditia, ae, f. et Mundities, ei, f. neatness, cleanliness. 
 Mundo et Emundo, are, act. to clean, to make clean, to puree. 
 immundus, a, um, unclean. * 
 
 Mundum, i, n. et Mundus, i, m. women's ornaments. 
 f Mustus. 
 
 Mustum, i, n. (sc. vinum.) new wine, must. 
 
 Mu^lu^ 18 ' a> Um * SW6€t ° S mU$t ° r neW wine >f resh * "*** late! l/ ™*k» 
 
 M ? t ! lo '. are ? act t0 maim or rnangle. 
 
 Mutilatio, onis, f. a maiming. 
 
 Mutilator, oris, m. a maimer or mangier. 
 Mutus. 
 
 Obmutesco, ere, incep. to grow dumb. 
 
 Mutio, et Muttio, ire, neut. to speak softly, to mutter. 
 
 Musso, et Mussito, are, neut. to buzz, to mutter, to grumble. 
 Mutu us,— from muto. Ains. 
 
 Mutuo, adv. mutually, one with another, together. 
 
 Mutuum, i, n. a thing borrowed or lent, a loan, an equal return 
 
 Mutuor, an, dep. to borrow. 
 Mutuatio, onis, f. a borrowing. 
 Navus. 
 
 Navtter, et Gnaviter, adv. actively, strenuously, resolutely. 
 
 Navitas, atis, f. activity, industry. 
 
 Navo, are, act. to act vigorously or earnestly, to perform diligently. 
 
 Navatur, imp. it is endeavoured vigorously. J 
 
 Ignavus, a, um, idle, sluggish, cowardly. 
 
 Ignavia, ae, f. idleness, sloth, inactivity. 
 
 Ignave, et Ignaviter, adv. idly, lazily, cowardly. 
 
 S 2 
 
208 
 
 Necesse, ind. 1 
 Necessum, ind. J 
 Nequam, ind. 
 Niger, gra, ura. 
 Nimius, a, um. 
 Novem, ind. 
 
 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 necessary, needful, 
 
 naught, vicious, lewd. 
 
 black. 
 
 too much. 
 
 nine. 
 
 Necesse. 
 
 Necessarius, a um, necessary, needful 
 
 Necessarie, et Necessario, adv. necessarily, of necessity. 
 
 Necessarius, i, m. a necessary person, a near friend. 
 
 Necessitas, atis, f. et Necessitudo, Inis^ f. necessity, constraint, friend- 
 ship, kindred, relation, alliance. 
 
 Pernecessarius, a, um, very necessary or needfuh 
 
 Pernecessarius, i, m. an united friend. 
 Nequam. 
 
 Nequior, us, oris, comp. more wicked. 
 
 Nequissimus, a, um, sup. most wicked. 
 
 Nequiter, adv wastefully, lewdly, craftily. 
 
 Nequissime, adv. most cunningly or slily. 
 
 Nequitia, x, f. et Nequities, ei, f. negligence, lewdness., craft, roguery, 
 naughtiness. 
 
 Klgel "^ * 7,7 7, 
 
 Perniger, gra, um, very black. 
 
 Subniffer, gra, um, somewhat black, blackish. ■„. . ■ , ^ . 
 
 Nigrifia, «, f. Nigrities, ei, f. Nigritude, mis, f. et Nigror, oris, m. 
 
 blackness, duskiness, darkness. 
 Nigellus, a, um, dim. somewhat black, blackish. 
 Nigrefio, eri, to be made black. 
 Nigieo, ui, — , ere, neut. to be blackish. 
 Nigresco- ere. incep. to turn black. 
 Nifrico, are, neut. to be somewhat black. 
 Nigro, are, neut. to be black. 
 Nimius. 
 
 Nimium, et Nimis, adv. too much, over much, very great. 
 Feroliiuum, ady. top muck* c 
 
 Nimioj ere adv. (opus.) with too much labour, too much, too Jar. 
 Nimietas, atis, f. too great store, superfluity, excess. 
 N5vem. 
 
 Novies, adv. nine times. 
 
 Nonus, a< urr the ninth, . . 
 
 Nanauus, et Nonarius, a, um, of or belonging to the ™»"<- 
 E, *, £ {sc hora.) meal time, the ninth hour among the Romans, 
 that is* 'hree in the afternoon. March Man. 
 
 Norn , aWn*, the nones of every month, viz. the 1*™*™*™%' 
 Jul?* r A Octobers and the 5th of all the other months; (so called, 
 as ting- the ninth day from the ides.) 
 Nonakinta, ii id, et Nona^eni, ae, a, ninety. ' 
 N6ns|enarius, a, um, the ninetieth, ninety years ol*. 
 Nonagesimus, a, um, the ninetieth. 
 Noveri, x, a, nine. 
 Novenarius, a, um, of nine. 
 
ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 209 
 
 Novus, a, um. new, upstart. 
 
 Nudus, a, urn. naked, dare. 
 
 Nuncius, a, um. bringing news. 
 
 November, bris, m. November^ or the ninth month from March. 
 
 Novembris, bre, of the month November. 
 
 Novendiaiis, e, (dies.) of nine days space or continuance. 
 
 Nundinae, arum, f. (yu. novendinae.) a fair or market, which, at Rome, 
 
 was kept every ninth day. 
 Nundinalis, e, et Nundinarius, a, um, pertaining to a fair or market. 
 Nundinor, an, dep. to buy or sell^mblicly , to sell for bribe, to assemble 
 
 as people do to a market. 
 Nundinatio, onis, f. open corruption, or sale of justice for bribes. 
 Nundinum, i, n. a market-day, the day for electing consuls. 
 Novus. 
 
 Nove, et Noviter, adv. after a new manner, newly. 
 
 Novitas, atis, f. newness, strangeness, the being Uie first great man of a 
 
 family. J 
 
 Novitius, a, um, newhj invented or made, newly come. 
 Novitius, i, m. a slave that never served before, a slave newly bouzhU a 
 
 novice. ° ' 
 
 Novellus, a, um, dim. very young, of young growth, tender. 
 Novello, are, act. to plant young vines, to make a vineyard. 
 Renovello, to plant anew. 
 
 Novalis, e, that lieth fallow, or resteth a year after the first ploughing 
 Novale, is, n. land first broken up by tillage, land that resteth a year 
 
 ajter the first ploughing, fallow ground. 
 Novaciila, as, f. a razor, any knife. 
 Novo, are, act. to make new, to form anew. 
 Novatio, onis, f. a making new, a shaving. 
 No vat or, oris, m. he that maketh a thing new. 
 Noyatrix, icis, f. she that maketh new. 
 Innovo, to make new, to innovate, to change old customs and brine in 
 
 new ones. ^ 5 
 
 Renovo, to renew, to repair. 
 
 Renovatio, onis, f. et Renovamem, Snis, n. a renewing, a repairing. 
 13enuo, adv. (de novo.) anew, afresh, again. 
 Denique, adv. in fine, finally. 
 Nudus,^ — ofne and f duo. Ains. 
 
 Nuditas, atis, f. nakedness, simplicity of style. 
 Nu^d d °' * D6n * d0 ' are ' act * i0 make naked 0I bare > t0 " r W or spoil. 
 Nuncius, i, m. a messenger, a message. 
 Nuncia, ae, f. a she-messenger. 
 Nuncium, i, n. news, tidings. 
 
 Nuncio, are, act. to bring news, to relate, to tell tidings. 
 Nunciatio, onis, f. a denouncing or declaring. 
 Annuncio, to deliver a message, to bring news. 
 Annunciatio, onis, f. the delivery of a message. 
 Denuncio, to give notice or warning, to denounce, to threaten 
 JJenunciatio, onis, f. a foreshowing, a denouncing. 
 penuuciatum, i, n. a denouncing cr threatening. 
 Enuncio, to utter, to pronounce, to publish. 
 snunciatio, onis, f. an axiom or maxim, a proposition. 
 
 S a 
 
210 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 o. 
 
 obesus, a, urn. ' fat, gross, dull. 
 Obscurus, a, um. dark. 
 
 ocioiyor, us, comp. snifter, speedier. 
 Octo, ind. eight. 
 
 11 Inunciator, oris, m. lie that pronounceth or speakelh. 
 fcnunciatrix, icis, f. she that pronounceth or speaketh. 
 Inunciatum, i, n. a proposition. 
 Enunciativus, a, um, expressive, apt to pronounce. 
 Internuncio, to go on a message between two parties. 
 Internuncio, i, m. a messenger between two parties. 
 Internuncia, ae, f. a she-messenger. " * 
 
 Praenuncius, a, um, foretelling or bringing word beforehand. 
 PrsenuncLo, to foretell. 
 
 Prsenunciativus, a, um, shewing^ foretelling. 
 
 pronuncio, to tell in plain words, to utter, to pronounce, to proclaim, to 
 judge .or give sentence. 
 
 Pronunciation onis, f. a pronouncing, a proclamation. 
 
 Pronunciator, oris, m. a reporter, a jmblisher. 
 
 Pr'onunciatum, i, n. a proposition, an axiom. 
 
 Renuncio, to tell or bring word again, to give over, to lay down, to re- 
 nounce or disclaim, to bid adieu. 
 
 Renunciatio, onis, f. a declaring, a testifying, a summons. 
 
 Renuncius, i, m. a messenger. 
 
 obesus. ^ 
 
 obesitas, atis, {.fatness, grossniss. 
 obeso, are, act. to fatten, to feed or cram fowl. •• 
 
 Obscurus. ■.'■,. , 7 
 
 Obscure, et Obscurum, adv. darkly, obscurely. 
 Obsciiritas, atis, f. darkness, obscurity. 
 Obscuro, are, act. to darken, to obscure. 
 Obscuratio, onis, f. a darkening. 
 inobscuro, to darken or obscure. 
 
 ocior. . . . * 
 
 - ' ocissimus, a, um, sup. very swift, speedy or quick. 
 ocius, adv. comp. more speedily, sooner. 
 ocissime, adv. sup. very swiftly, quickly, speedily. 
 Octo. 
 
 Octies, adv. eight times, 
 Octavus, a, um, the eighth. 
 
 Octavo, et Octavum, adv. the eighth time, eighthly. 
 Octoginta, ind. eighty. 
 ' Octogeni, se, a, eighty each, eighty at a time. 
 Octogesimus, a, um, the eightieth. 
 Octogies, adv. fourscore times. 
 Octoni, se, a, eight, night each. ' 
 
 Octonarius, a, um, of the number eight. 
 
Omnis, is, e. 
 opacus, a, urn. 
 oplmus, a, urn. 
 f Ops, opis. 
 
 Orbus, a, urn. 
 
 211 
 
 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 all, every, 
 'shady, dark, 
 rich, fat, fertile, 
 rich, helpful. 
 
 ^fatherless or motherless, child- 
 1 Jess, destitute. 
 
 7 CVf 
 
 { 
 
 Octuplus, a, urn, eight times as much. 
 Octuplicatus, a, um, eightfold. 
 Octojugis, e, eight yoked together. 
 
 October bris, m. October, or the eighth month from March 
 \\ October, hns.bre, of the month October. 
 Octophorum, in. a litter or sedan carried by eight servants 
 Octipes, edis, adj. that hath eight feet. S servants. 
 
 Omnis. J 
 
 Omnin6, adv. in all, wholly, altogether. 
 Omnimudo, adv. (modus.) by all means. 
 1 Omnimodis, adv. all manner of ways. 
 
 1 ° mn } fe J- gra » um > thai *>e*reih or bringeth forth all thin** 
 J Omnigenus, a, urn, of all kinds or sorts. * 
 
 1 Omniparens, tis, adj. bringing forth all things. 
 
 I Ommtuens, tis, adj. all-seeing, all-preserving. 
 
 II Omnivagus, a, urn, wandering every where. 
 
 J ° mn ! V ? lus > a> Um ' coveiin g> loving all wonieti. 
 1j Omnivorus, a, urn, that eateth all sorts. 
 opacus. > 
 
 opacitas, atis, f. darkness, shadiness. 
 
 opaco, are, act. to shade, to darken. 
 
 inopaco, to shade or overshadoiu. 
 opimus. 
 
 opime, adv. abundantly. 
 
 oplmitas, atis, f. plenty of good things. 
 
 opinio, are, act. to fatten, to make fat. 
 t Ops. u 
 
 "^/ir ''' ^ C ' * h6lp > aid > PL ^ Um > f ' *** ^pire, wealth, 
 opulentus, a um, et opuiens, tis, adj. potent, splendid, wealthy 
 opulenter, adv. richly, magnificently, ' muth ^ 
 
 opulentia, a, f. power, greatness, wealth. 
 opu ento, are, act. to furnish plentifully, to enrich. 
 opulesco, ere, incep. to grotv rich. 
 inops, opis, adj. helpless, poor, needy. 
 inopia, a3, f. want, poverty, 
 
 opitulor, ari, dep. (fero.) to help, to aid, to relieve. 
 opiter, era, um, bringing aid. 
 Orbus. 
 
 tnS ,f - thebein ^ hMl ^ or fatherless, orphancy, a destitute 
 
 . ti r z\7aem e : t :: ve ofparenis or ***** u *&** -/> * ««<* 
 
 Orbatio, onis, f. a bereaving, privation. 
 
 Orbator, oris, m. he that bereaveth one of children. 
 
212 
 
 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 P. 
 
 pink-eyed. 
 
 Zn' in number, equal, meet, matcher, 
 frugal, sparing. 
 
 little, 
 few. 
 
 small. 
 
 poor. 
 
 Paetus, a, urn. 
 Par, aris. 
 Parcus, a, um. 
 Parvus, a, um. 
 Pauci, ae, a. 
 Paulus, a, um. 
 Pauper, eris. 
 
 P TJt'ulus, a, um, dim. having a cast with the eyes, having kering eyes. 
 
 Par. .j. 
 
 Par, aris, n. a pair, a bract, a couple, a match. 
 
 Parilis, e, like, equal, suitable. 
 
 Pariter, adv. equally, in Wee manner. 
 
 Compar, aris, adj. equal, ^ ik ^ well '^ atched '^ 
 
 Compar! aris, c. a companion, a partner, a consort. 
 
 Impar, aris, adj. unlike, unequal, odd. 
 
 Dispar, aris, adj. unlike, diverse, different. 
 
 Dispanlis, e, different, urdike. 
 
 (j Dispanlitas, atis, f. imJ&enettS, inequality. 
 
 Dispariliter, adv. unequally, diversely. 
 
 Disparo, are, act. to sever or separate, to be unlike. 
 
 Suppar, aris, adj. almost equal or even. 
 Parcus,-- from parvus or parum. GeU. 
 
 Prseparcus, a, um, wry paring or r/w##. 
 
 Parce, adv. sparingly, moderately. 
 
 Perparce, adv. very sparingly or ™ derate V- . mrdttim g re , act. to 
 
 Parco, perperci, parsum, and sometimes parsi, parcitum, ere, a* 
 5/>are, to forgive, to forbear, to bear with. 
 
 Parsimonia, x, f. 5 ;>aW«gn^, tArj^, parsimony. 
 
 Parvus. .. 
 
 Parve, adv. a Zittfe. 
 Parvitas, atis, f. swtfftfnew, roeennett. 
 Parvulus, a, um, dim. wry small, young, or *en<fen 
 Parvulus, i, m. a little child. 
 Parviilum, adv. very little. 
 
 Pauci. z 
 
 Paucitas, atis, {.fewness, scarcity. 
 
 orgis one's se//'. . , 
 
 Pauxillus, 4 Pauxilmlus, a, um, mm. very iittte. 
 
 a pa U ul6, et Paulum, adv. a fttfe, somewhat. 
 Paulisper, adv. a little while. 
 Paulatim, dim. by Utile and little, by degrees. 
 Pauiiilus, a, um, dim. very little, very small. 
 Pauliilum, adv. very little. 
 Pauper. 
 
 Pauperculus, a,um, dim. poor, mean. 
 Pauperies, ei, I et Paupertas, atis, f. poverty. 
 Paupero, ape, act. to make poor, to impoverish. 
 
Pernix, Icis. 
 t Perperus, a, urn. 
 Perpes, etis. 
 Piger, gra, urn. 
 Pinguis, is, e. 
 Pius, a, urn. 
 
 213 
 
 [fuinas. 
 
 ADJECTIVE NOUNSi 
 swift, feet, 
 rash, foolish, false. ' 
 "perpetual, continual, 
 slow, sluggish, 
 fat. 
 
 devout, dutiful, loyal. 
 Pernix,---/™™ pernitor, pernixus. t^ss. 
 
 Permcitas, atis, f. swiftness, jieetness. 
 , p^ rn J r dterj adv ' 5tt '^> nimbly, speedily. 
 
 Pef e e r s P ^ ^am, adv * rashl V> ^rong, falsely, basely. 
 Perpgtim, adv. incessantly, continually. 
 Perpetuus, a, um, perpetual, continual, everlasting 
 £erpetuitas, atis, {.perpetuity, continuance, immortality, 
 £erpetuo, et Perpetuum, adv. continually, perpetually. 
 £erpetuo, are, act. to continue, to persist, to perpetuate. 
 
 ^Perpetuanus, a, um, that lastcthfor life cr for ever. 
 
 p£of6Sl Pi r tie r Isf: 6t Pi S ror >- is > «. sluggishn^sl^i 
 I'igror, oris, m. sluggishness. 
 
 Pigror, an, dep. to be slow, to be lazy. 
 
 Pigresco, ere, incep. to slacken, to abate. 
 
 topiger, gra, um , sprightly, quick, ready. 
 
 Pigre, adv. slowly, dully, heavily. 
 
 Impigre, adv. diligently, quickly, readily. 
 
 Pinguedo, et PinguitQdo, mis, f. fatness, grossness. 
 Pinguiter, adv. thickly, grossly, clammily. 
 Pingue, is, n. the fat betwixt the skin and the flesh. 
 Pinguianus, i, m. a lover of fat. 
 Pinguesco, ere, incep. to grow fat or fertile. 
 Pinguefacio, eci, actum, ere, act. to make fat, to fatten. 
 Pnepmguis, e, very fat. J J 
 
 Subpinguis, e, someivhat fat , fattish. 
 Pius. 
 
 Pie, ^v. piously, religiously, affectionately. 
 
 Pietas, atft, f. devotion, natural affection, loyalty, piety. 
 
 Impius, a, um, impious, wicked, unnatural. 
 
 Impie, adv. wickedly, impiously. 
 
 lmpietas, atis, f. impiety, ungodliness, wickedness. 
 
 Pio, are, act. to worship, to appease, to atone. 
 
 Piatio, onis, f. an appeasing or atoning. 
 
 Pi HlT- ^ "' ^ g 7 at Crime > a ""ifiMfir the atonement of a hei~ 
 nous crtme, a remedy or cure. f. 
 
 Piabilis, e, that may be atoned. 
 
 Piacularis, e, expiatory, having power to atone. 
 
 Piamen mis, jn. et Piamentum, i, n. an expiation or atonement. 
 
 Jtxpio, to atone, to expiate, to purge by sacrifice. 
 
 ExpitMlis° n e iS ;/f;r at °l emeHt > » *»'«/«*>». « Purging by sacrifce. 
 -bxpiabius, e, that may be purged or satisfied for. 
 inexpiabihs, e, not to be atoned, irreconciUable. 
 Impio, to defile, to unhallow, to misbehave. 
 
214« ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Planus, a, urn. flat, level, plain. 
 
 Plenus, a, um. full. 
 
 Plerlque, seque, aque. the most or greatest part. 
 Plus, iiris, n. pi. Plu- 1 
 
 res, es, a. 
 f Pos, otis. 
 Pravus, a, ura. 
 
 more, many. 
 
 able, master of. 
 crooked, wicked. 
 
 Planus. 
 
 Plane, adv. plainly, clearly, altogether. 
 
 Plamtas, atis, f. evenness of style or expression. {surface. 
 
 PlanHes, ei, f. et Planitia, », f. a plain field, level ground, a smooth 
 Planitudo, inis, f. plainness, evenness, smoothness, 
 % Planiloquus, a, um, speaking boldly and freely, 
 Plampes, edis, adj. going without shoes-. 
 ► Complano, are, act. to make even or level. 
 Complanabilis, e, easy to be made plain. 
 Explano, to make plain or smooth, to explain. ^ 
 Explanatio, onis, f. an explanation, an exposition. 
 Expianator; oris, m. an explainer or expounder. 
 Explanabilis, e, that may be explained, distinct. 
 Explanate, adv. plainly, clearly. 
 Plenus,— -from \ pleo. Prise. 
 
 Plene/adv. fully, completely, at large. 
 
 Plenitas, atis, f. fulness, plenty. 
 
 Plenitudo, inis, f. fulness, corpulency, grossness, thickness. 
 Plerique, (Plerus, a, um, full, most.) 
 
 Plerumque, el Plerunque, adv. for the most, most commonly. 
 Plus. 
 
 Plus, adv. more. 
 
 PlUsculus, a, um,' dim. a little more. 
 
 Plusculum, i, n. someiohat more. 
 
 Plusculum, adv. too much. 
 
 Plurimus, a, um, sup. very much, very many. 
 
 Plurimum, adv. very much, most of all. 
 
 Plurifarius, a, um, {\ioT.) of divers fashions. 
 
 Plurifariam, adv. sundry ways, in several places. 
 
 Pluralis, e, containing many, plural. 
 
 Pluraliter, adv. plurally. 
 
 Complures, es, a, et ia, pi. many, a great many. 
 
 Compluries, adv. many a time. 
 
 Compluscula, ae, f. dim. many. 
 
 f Pas. r 
 
 Potis, e, able, mighty, possible, master of. 
 
 Potius, adv. rather, better. {others. 
 
 Potissime, et Potissimum, adv. especiaUy, chiefly, most of nil, above all 
 
 Potior, iri, dep. to get, to enjoy, to master or conquer. 
 
 Compos, otis, adj. muster of, having the command of. 
 
 Impos, otis, adj. not master of, without power, void of. 
 Pravus. 
 
 Prave, adv. crookedly, naughtily, lewdly. 
 
 Pravxtas, atis, f. crookedness, wickedness, pravity. 
 
ADJECTIVE NOUNS. Oi - 
 
 f Pris, is, e. before. 
 
 Frlvus, a, um. single, several, void of. 
 
 iJepravate, adv. corruptly, * 
 
 f Pris. ^ * 
 
 Prior, us, comp. /ormer, fctffcr. 
 
 Primus, a, um, sup. first, chief. 
 
 Prius, adv. before, sooner, rather. 
 
 Pnusquam, adv. before that. 
 
 Pridem, adv. sometime since, long ago. 
 
 Fristinus, a, um, ancient, wonted, usual. 
 
 Fnscus, a, um, old, ancient. 
 
 Prisce, adv. after the manner of old lime. 
 
 Pnmo, et Primum, adv. first, at first. 
 
 ^nmulus, a, um, dim. the very first. 
 
 Primulum, adv. first, immediately. 
 
 Pnm ? , arum, f. the precedence or pre-eminence. 
 
 £nmanus, i, m. the lieutenant of the first legion. 
 
 Primar,, orum, m. the soldiers of the first legion. 
 
 Pnmiti*, arum, f. the first fruits, the firstlings. 
 
 Primitius, a, um, of the first production or magnitude. 
 
 Pnnutivus, a, um, the first or earliest, primitive. 
 
 Pnmitus, adv. at the first, first of all. 
 
 Pnmores, um, m. the nobles, the chief men or grandees. 
 
 \\ Prurias, atis, m. a chief person, a primate, a magistrate. ' 
 
 P mt iu S I ^ m * ""I *?'#**> P^ac^^re-emLnce 
 ^nmanus, a, um, chief, principal, primary. 
 Apprimus, a, um, chief, excellent. 
 Apprime, adv. very much, very well, chiefly. 
 Comprimis, adv. very much, mightily. 
 
 Imprimis, adv. in the first place, principally, especially r t%? 
 
 Pnmsvus, a, um, (*vum.) elder, fir/born, in the flower ofa R e Js££ 
 
 r| e SL Um ' (+gen °' * * **"> ^^rigin^TiU 
 
 Pnmoggnitus, a, um,^rs<-6orn. 
 
 PrS' & ^^ (ca P i0 -» s '/ «*««'. <*W ***** 
 TiXZ ' C ' " T ° r 7,r/nC£ "' «" ^^ « <** « S<W, a 
 
 PriYatK,, oau, f. « ,««„£ awaj , ( ^ ^ ^ ^ 
 
 I 
 
216 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Probus, a, um. honest, good, virtuous. 
 
 SS^ur JSWS. ?oo tf , lent, P rone. 
 
 Pr6perus, a, um. quick, speedy, hasty. 
 
 Proprius, a, um. pecwter, one s own. 
 
 Ptivatus, a, um, derived of, private, particular, one's om, peculiar. 
 
 Privatus, i, m. a private person, one not in office. 
 
 Probus. 
 
 probe, adv. well, fitly. 
 
 Probitas ztisj. goodness, honesty, virtue, probity. «*!-*#* 
 
 S.; umf*W*, ^cked 9 fierce 9 rash, saucy, keen, obstinate. 
 
 Improbitas, atis, f. wickedness, knavery, lewdness. 
 
 Improbe, adv. wickedly, roguishly, keenly. 
 
 Improbulus, a, um, dim. saucy, waggish, knavish. 
 
 £obo are, act. loprai*. <o flW ,ro«*, to allow, to esteem. 
 
 Probatio, onis, f. a trial or essay, a protf. 
 
 Probabilitas, atis, f. probability, likelihood. 
 Probabillter, adv. probably, likely, with applause. 
 Improbabilis, e, unlikely, improbable. 
 Appr6bo, to approve, to allow, to justify. 
 Approbatio, onis, f. approbation, allowance. 
 Approbator, oris, m. an approver or allower. 
 Comprobo, to approve, to make good, to verify. 
 Comprobatio, onis, f. an approving or allowing. 
 Comnrobator, 6ris, m. an approver or allower. 
 Improbo, to disallow, to reproach. 
 Improbatio, onis, f. a disalloiving or disproving. 
 Reprobo, to reject, to reprove, to mishke. 
 Procerus. 
 
 Procerius, adv. more at length. 
 Procentas, atis, f. tallness, height, length. 
 Improcerus, a, um, low if stature, not tall. 
 
 Pr Stas, atis, f. a bent, inclination, readiness. 
 
 P p?bpgre, et Properiter, adv. in haste, speedily. 
 
 Praeprbperus, a, um, very hasty. 
 
 pSprSpere, et Wproperanter, adv. very speedily. 
 
 Improplrus, a, um, slow, making no haste. 
 
 * i«H«! a um. part, not li&stened, slow. 
 
 5X2£ are 'act Tneut. to do quickly, to hasten, to speed. 
 
 SS&M*£ Pr6per/tia, * f. « maMng haste. 
 
 Planter, et Properato, adv. hastily, speedily. 
 
 Apprbpero, to make haste, to hasten. 
 
 Depropero, to speed, to hasten. 
 Proprius,— -from prope. Sip. 
 Proprie, adv. properly, fitly. 
 
Prorsus, a, una. 
 Prosper, era, um. 
 Prosperus, a, um. 
 Priidens, tis. 
 Publicus, a, um. 
 Pulcher, chra, um. 
 Pull us, a, um. 
 Piirus, a, um. 
 
 } 
 
 ABJECTIVE NOtfNS. 
 
 right, straight, 
 prosperous, fortunate. 
 
 •wise, tvel skilled, 
 public. 
 fair. 
 
 blackish, russet, 
 pure, clean. 
 
 Sf^ * dS ' f * P r °P ert ^ quality, right, propriety. 
 Impropnus, a, um, improper, unfit, inconvenient. * 
 Improprie, adv. improperly, unfitly. 
 Improprietas, atis, f. impropriety. 
 
 s£S~--»»! sir— 
 
 rrosaicus, a, um, writ in prose. 
 Prosper. 
 
 Prospere, adv. fortunately. 
 Prospgritas, atis, f. good luck, prosperity. 
 
 ■ fmZZr a ' e " atU " be f wfree ^ t0 s ™ ceed > *> prosper. 
 improsper, era, um, unfortunate, unlucky. . 
 
 Improspere, adv. improsperously, unluckily. 
 
 ferprosper, era, m.i, very prosperous. 
 
 Prudens,_ ? „. providens. Ains. 
 
 S tia ' *.» L ™*tom, discretion, prudence. 
 mprudens, t.s, adj. imprudent, ignorant. 
 
 ESSS^^isr ° fforesi8ht or >m> i8normt - 
 
 Imprudenter, adv. unwisely, foolishly. 
 
 PubnT'T P °P ic °*.W°pulus y Ains. 
 
 Publ enm - V " PUb !' d \ P enl ^ «' ^ public charge. 
 
 Pub bS» * ' a * ^' pUbUc * belon S^S to the public. 
 It o are Ic^, theP » bl ! C C " arSe > h » ~ °*»«'' 
 Pub feo 6ni fV 7"vf, ° r make "7 wn > ta c ™fi"°«> ^ prostitute. 
 Pulcher Pushing, a confiscation of goods. 
 
 Pulchritude ims, f. fairness, beauty" 
 PuS ' * " m * Ver ^ air ' 
 
 PuJHgo, Ynis, f. a brown or dusky colour. 
 Purus ' '* Um ' Clad " l " ""^ flour, poorly clothed. 
 
 i-uritas, atis, f. purity, cleanness. 
 impurus, a um, unclean, nasty, impure. 
 
 mp ; ntas «.,, f. unclcanness,} m pu ri ty. 
 
 n pure adv. ^W^, ?<w fe ^,f 
 '• ■■puratu,. a , um, defiled, i m p U re, rascally 
 
 217 
 
qm ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Putus, a, urn. pure,' without mixture. 
 
 * Pygmaeus, a, u«). small, little, dwarfish. 
 
 Q. 
 
 Qualis, is, e. of what hind, such as. 
 
 Quantus, a, urn. how great, as much as. 
 
 Quatuor, pi. ind. four. 
 
 Impimtix, arum, f. rogueries, viUanies. 
 Purificus,a, um, purifying, cleansing. 
 Purif tco, are, act. to cleanse, to purify. _ 
 P&rificatio, onis, f. a purifying or cleansing. 
 
 Oualis,— • from qua. Ains. 
 2 Qnalitas, atis, f. quality, nature, manner. 
 Qualiscunque, ecunque, of what sort soever. 
 -Oualiter, adv. such as, like as. 
 
 Qullttercunque, adv. howsoever, what way soever. 
 Quantus,— /rom q«am. Ains. 
 Z Ouantum, i, n. how much, how great. 
 
 Onantitas, atis, f. quantity, bigness, extent. 
 
 Buantfih! , a, urnf dim. how little, how small, as little as. 
 
 Ouau Mum, i, n. how little, how much, as much 
 • SamUlus, a, um, dim. how very little, how small. 
 
 Quantilium, adv. how little. 
 
 Ouanto, adv. by how much. 
 
 Ouantum, adv. as much as, as Jar as. 
 
 Quantuscunque, adj. how much soever. 
 
 Ouantumcunque, adv. how much soever, as much as. 
 
 Quantuluscunque, adj. how little soever. 
 
 Ouantusquantus, how great soever. 
 
 Ouantusvis, avis, umvis, as great as you please. 
 
 g n umvis, con . although, however, asrnuchas you will. 
 
 Q^antusllbet, allbet, umltbet, how great soever. 
 
 ffiX a&S iC-ulum, et AKquantillum, adr. some- 
 
 what, a very little. 
 Aliquantisper, adv. a little while. 
 Quatuor. 
 . Quater, adv. four times. 
 
 Ouarinus, a, um, of or belonging to the fourth. 
 §" rtani, orum, J! the soldiers of the four* legion. 
 Ouartarius, i, m. thefurth part of any thing- 
 BuarSus a, J, of a fourth or fourth part. 
 Quadragmta, ind. et Quadragen., *, a,/«Wy. 
 Quadrageslmus, a, um, the fortieth. 
 Quadragenarius, a, um, containing forty, of forty. 
 
 gatSV^SS a (,». .uatra) . square. 
 
ADJECTIVE XOUKS. 
 
 Qui, qua?, quod, pron. toho % tvhich, that. 
 
 219 
 
 Quadro, are, act. to square, to suit, toft. 
 Quadratura, ae, f. a squaring of any thing. 
 Quadrantal, ali9, n. a figure square every way, like dice. 
 Quadrantalis, e, four fingers, or three inches thick. 
 Quadrarius, a, um, that is four square. 
 Quadrans, tis, m. a fourth part, a small coin, a farthing. 
 Quadrantarius, a, um, pertaining to or bought for a farthing. 
 Dodrans, tis, n. (deest quadrans.) three fourths, nine ounces or inches. 
 Dodrantalis, e, of nine ounces or inches. 
 Quadrifariam, adv. (f for.) after four sorts or ways. 
 Quadiinus, a, um, four, of/our, quartan. 
 Qui. _ 
 
 Qulcunque, qu^cunqne, quodcunque, whosoever^ whatsoever. 
 
 Quldam, quasdam, quoddam vel quiddam, some, a cerium one. 
 
 Quilibet, quxiibet, quodiibet, vel quidiibet, any one, whrm you please. 
 
 Quivis, quasvis, quodvis, vel quldvis, a.iy one* whom you incline. 
 
 Quis, qux, quod, vel quid, who ? which ? what P any one. 
 
 Quisuam, quasnam, quodnam, vel quidnam, who. wludi, what. 
 
 Quispiam, quaepiam, quodpkm, vel quidpiam, any one. 
 
 Quigquam, quaiquam, quodquam, vel quidquam, aiy one. 
 
 Quisque, quasque, quodque, vel quidque, every one. 
 
 Quisquis, — , quidquid, vel quicquid, whosoever, whatsoever. 
 
 All quis, aliqua, aliquod, vel aliquid, some. 
 
 Aliquispiam, quaspiam, quodpiam, vel quidpiam, some body. 
 
 Aliquisquam, quasquam, quodquam, vel quidquam, any one. 
 
 Ecquis, Ecqua vel Ecquae,,Ecquod vel Ecquid, who ? 
 
 Quod, conj. that, because, as. 
 
 Quia, et Quoniam, conj. because. 
 
 Quidem, et Iquidem, (et quidem.) conj. verily, truly, indeed. [if. 
 
 Qum,^ adv. why not? nay but, ay, and more than that; conj. but, but 
 
 Quinetiam, et Quinimo, adv. moreover, nay farther. 
 
 Quippe, adv. because, as being, forasmuch as. 
 
 Quamquam, et Quamvis, conj. though, although, however. 
 
 Quam, conj. than, how, as. 
 
 Quamlibet, adv. as you will, although, albeit. 
 
 Quamdiu, adv. how long. 
 
 Aliquandiu, adv. for some time, a little while. 
 
 Aliquo, adv. some whither, to some place. 
 
 Aliqua, adv. by some place, by some means. 
 
 Quo, et Quonam, adv. whither, to what place, to what end. 
 
 Quocunque, et Quoquo, adv. whithersoever. 
 
 Quopiam, Quovis, et Quoquam, adv. to some place, some whither. 
 
 Ouousque, adv. how long, how far, till. 
 
 Quoque, conj. also, truly, verily. 
 
 Quomodo, adv. how, in what manner, by what means. 
 
 Ouomodocunque, et Quoquomodo, adv. howsoever. 
 
 Quodammodo, adv. after a sort, in a manner. 
 
 Quondam, adv. formerly, heretofore. 
 
 Quoad, et Quoadusque, adv. as long as, how long, how soon, as far as, 
 
 as to, with respect to. 
 Qua, adv. how, by what means. 
 
 T2 
 
220 
 
 Quinque, pi. ind. 
 
 Quot, pi. ind. 
 
 Rarus, a, um. 
 Raucus, a, um. 
 
 ADJECTIVE *K>UNS, 
 
 Jive, 
 hotv many ? so many. 
 
 R. 
 
 rare, scarce, ihin* 
 hoarse. 
 
 Quinque. 
 
 Quinquies, adv. five times. 
 
 Quintus, a, um, the fifth, 
 
 Quintanus, a, um, the fifth in order. 
 
 Quintani, orum, m. the soldiers of the fifth legion. 
 
 Quintilis/is, m. July, or the fifth month from March. 
 
 Quini, ae, a, five, 
 
 Qulnarius, a, um, containing five. 
 
 Quinarius, i, m, a silver coin of five asses. 
 
 Quinquaginta, ipd. fifty. 
 
 Quinquageni, ae, a, of fifty, fifty. 
 
 Quinquagenarius, a, um, of fifty, fifty years eld. 
 
 Quinquagesimus, a, um, the fiftieth. 
 
 Quinquagies, adv. fifty times. 
 Quot. 
 
 Quotcunque, Quotlibet, et Ouotquot, adj. ind. how many stiver. 
 
 Quotus, a, um, what in number. 
 
 Quottimus, a, um, how many, on what. [few ? 
 
 Quotuscunque, et Quotusquisque, adj. what man among many ? how 
 
 Quoteni, se, a, how many. 
 
 Quoties, adv. how-often, as often as. 
 
 Quotiescunque, adv. as often its. 
 
 Aliquot, adj. ind. some. 
 
 Aliquoties, adv. for several times. 
 
 Rarus. 
 
 Kate, et Raro, adv. rarely., seldom, thinly. 
 
 Perraro, adv. very seldom. 
 
 Raritas, atis, f. et Raritiido, inis, f. thinness, fewness, scarceness, ra- 
 rity, sponginess, hollowness. 
 
 Raresco, ere, incep. to wax few, to grow thin, to dwindle away. 
 
 Rarefacio, eci, actum, ere, act. to make thin or scant, to rarify. 
 
 Raripilus, a, um, (pilus.) thin-haired. 
 Raucus. 
 
 Subraucus, a, um, somewhat hoarse. 
 
 Raucitas, atis, f. hoarseness* 
 
 ^ Raucisonus, a, um, hoarse-sounding. 
 
 % Raucio, rausi, rausum, ire, neut. to be hoarse. 
 
 Raucesco, et Irraucesco, ere, incej). to grow hoarse. 
 
 Ravus, a, um, hoarse, dull, blunt /of a tawny colour. 
 
 Ravis, is, f. hoarseness. 
 
 Ravio, ire, neut. to cry till one be hoarse, to rave. 
 
 Rividus, a, um, yellowish, tawny or brown. 
 
Recens, tis. 
 Rep ens, tis. 
 Reus, a, urn. 
 Ruber, bra, urn. 
 Rudis, is, e. 
 Rufus, a, um. 
 Russus, a, um. 
 Rutilus, a, um. 
 
 ADXECTIVE NOUNS. 
 new, fresh, 
 sudden, hasty, 
 arraigned or impeached, 
 red. 
 
 rude> ratv, untaught, 
 reddish or yelloxvish. 
 of a flesh or carnation colour. 
 Jiery, red. 
 
 Wll 
 
 Recens. 
 
 Recenter, et Recens, adv. freshly, lately, newly. 
 Repens. 
 
 Repente, et Derepente, adv. suddenly, all on a iudden. 
 
 Repentinus, a, um, sudden, unawares. 
 
 Repentine, et Repentino, adv. suddenly, unlocked for. 
 Reus,— -from res. Ains. 
 
 Reus, i, m. a defendant, a culprit or pannel, a surety. 
 
 Reatus, us, m. suspected guilt, the state of a person arraigned. 
 Ruber. 
 
 Rubellus, a, um, dim. somewhat red. 
 
 Rubeo, — , ere, neut. to be red, to blush. 
 
 Rubesco, ere, incep. to grow red, to redden. 
 
 Rubor, oris, m. redness, blushing, modesty. 
 
 Rubeus, et Rubicundus, a, um, red, ruddy. 
 
 Rubicundulus, a, um, dim. somewhat red or ruddy. 
 
 Erubesco, to be red, to blush, to be ashamed. 
 
 Rubrica, x, f. red earth, red lead, vermilion. 
 
 Rubricosus, a, um, full of ruddle or red oaker. 
 
 Rubrico, are, act. to colour red. 
 
 R ? b ! g ?' _ nis » f ' rust °f metal i blasting, mildew. 
 Rublginosus, a, um, rusty, foul, envious, spiteful. 
 Rudis. 
 
 Ritdimentum, i, n. the first rules or instructions, a rudiment, a be^'n- 
 ning, a principle. 
 
 Erudio, ire, act. to teach or instruct. 
 
 Eruditus, a, um, part, taught, practised in ; ad], learned, skilful. 
 
 Erudite, adv. learnedly, skilfully. 
 
 Iruditio, onis, f. learning, erudition. 
 
 ineruditus, a, um, unlearned, unexercised. 
 
 inerudite, adv. unlearnedly, unfitly. 
 
 Pereruditus, a, um, very learned. 
 Rufus. 
 
 Rufulus, a, um, dim. somewhat red. 
 
 Rufesco, ere, incep. to wax reddish, or to be somewhat red. 
 
 Rufo, ar^, act. to make red. 
 Russus, — from ruscus. Ains. 
 
 Russatus, a, um, clad in reddish -coloured clothes. 
 Rutilus. 
 
 Rutilesco, ere, incep. to grow ruddy. 
 
 Rmilo are neut. to shine, to glitter, to look red; act. to make to shine 
 or glitter tike gold. 
 
 T3 
 
222 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 S. 
 
 Saccr, era, um. holy, sacred, cursed. 
 
 Ssevus, a, um. fierce, cruel, furious. 
 
 Sagus, a, um. knowing, presaging. 
 
 Sacer. 
 
 Sacrum, i, n. any thing sacred, religion, a sacrifice. 
 Sacra, orum, n. holy rites, divine service. 
 5 Sacrifer, era, um, that carrielh sacred things. 
 Sacris, e, pure, holy, sacred. 
 Sacricola, ae, m. (colo.) a sacrifice, a priest. 
 Sacrosanctus, a, um, sacred, that may not be violated. 
 Sacellum, et Sacrarium, i, n. a chapel, a vestry. 
 
 Sacro, are, act. to consecrate, to dedicate, to solemnize, to curse, to ex- 
 communicate. . ILj.. 
 Sacramentum, i, n. an oath, particularly that of soldiers to their general. 
 Consecro, to devote, to hallow, to canonize or deify, to immortalize. 
 Consecratio, onis, f . a dedication or consecration. 
 Exsecror, ct Execror, ari, dep. to curse or ban, to wish mtschiej to, to 
 
 abhor or detest. 
 Execratio, onis, f. an execration or cursing. 
 Execrabilis, e, cursed, direful, dreadful. 
 Obsecro, are, act. to beseech by all that is sacred. 
 Obsecratio, onis, f. a beseeching, an entreating. 
 RSsecro, to pray contrary to what he desired before, to take off a curse, 
 
 to sacrifice, to pray again. 
 Sacrifex, icis, m. (qu. sacra facit.) a priest. 
 Sacrif icus, a, um, that is used in sacrifice, or serveth thereto. 
 Sacrif icus, i, m. he that offereth sacrifice, a priest. 
 Sacrif Iculus, i,m. dim. the master of the sacrifice, a low priest. 
 Sacrifices, e, belonging to a priest or to sacrifice. 
 Sacrifico, to sacrifice. 
 Sacrf ficatio, onis, f. a sacrificing. 
 Sacrif icium, i, n. a sacrifice. 
 Sacrilegus, a, um, (lego.) sacrilegious, guilty of robbing churches, wick- 
 
 ed, profane. 
 Sacrilegium, i, n. sacrilege, theft, church-robbery. 
 Sacerdos, otis, c. (dos.) a priest or priestess. 
 Sacerdotiila, ae, f. dim. a priestess. 
 Sacerdotium, i, n. the office of a priest, priesthood. 
 Sacerdotalis, e, of or belonging to a priest, or priesthood. 
 Saevus. 
 
 Saevitia, ae, f. cruelty. 
 Sseviter, adv. cruelly, fiercely. 
 Ssevio, ire, neut. to rage, to be fierce and cruel. 
 Desavio, to leave off passion ; also to rage extremely. 
 Exsa&vio, et Exaevio, to make an end of rage, to wax gentle and mild. 
 Sasus-- ml.satagus, 0/ satis and ago. Ains. 
 faga, se, f. (sc. mulier.) a subtle or wise woman, a witch, a sorceress, 
 
 an hag. . ,' ' „ . 
 
 Sagio, ire, neut. to have a quick sense, to perceive quickly, to smell *ut. 
 Vrasagio, to presage, to divine, to betoken, to predict. 
 Praesagitio, onis, f. a divining, a guessing beforehand. 
 
ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 223 
 
 Salax, acis. lustful, wanton. 
 
 Sanus, a, um. sound, sober. 
 
 Saucius, a, um. wounded, hurt. 
 
 Scaevus, a, um. left, unlucky, foolish. 
 
 Scambus, a, um. bow-legged. 
 
 Secundus, a, um, second, favour able, lucly. 
 
 Presagium, i, n. a presage, an omen, a token, 
 
 Praesagus, a, um, divining, foreboding, betokening. 
 
 Sagax, acis^ adj. quick-scented, sagacious, subtile, shrewd, smart, witty. 
 
 Sagacitas, atis, f. shrewdness, smartness, sagacity. 
 
 Sagaclter, adv. shrewdly. 
 Salax,— -from sal or salio. Ains. 
 
 Salacitas, atis, f. lechery, wantonness. 
 Sanus. 
 
 Sane, adv. soberiy, truly, verily, indeed. 
 
 Sanitas, atis, f. health, soundness in body or mind, one's right wits. 
 
 Sano, are, act. to heal, to cure. 
 
 Sanatio, onis, f. an healing or curing. 
 
 Sanabilis, e, that may be healed. 
 
 Insanabilis, e, that cannot be healed, incurable, desperate. 
 
 Persano, to cure perfectly. 
 
 Persanatio, onis, f. an healing or curing. 
 
 Sanesco, Consanesco, et Resanesco, ere, incep. to wax whole, to begin 
 to be ivhole. 
 
 Insanus, a, um, mad, frantic, raging, out of his wits. 
 
 Insamtas, atis, f. madness, ivant of health. 
 
 Insane, adv. madly, extremely. 
 
 Insanurn, adv. excessively, at a great rate. 
 
 Insania, a:, f. madness, fury, rapture, infatuation. 
 
 Insanio, ire, neut. to be mad, to dote, to play the fool. 
 
 Vesanus, a, um, (ve.) vast, mighty, sickly, causing sickness, mad furious, 
 outrageous. 
 
 Vesania, ae, f. madness, fury, rage. 
 
 Vesanio, ire, neut. to be mad, to rage, to bluster. 
 Saucius. 
 
 Saucio, et Consaucio, are, act. to wound or hurt. 
 
 Sauciatio, onis, f. a wounding. 
 
 ,SC32VUS. 
 
 Scaeva, as, f. the left hand. 
 
 Scavitas, atis, f. unluckiness, perverseness. Uural. 
 
 Obscaenus, a, um, inauspicious, ill-boding, ominous, abominable, unna- 
 Secundus,— -from sequor. _Ains. 
 
 Secundum, prep, according to, next after. 
 
 Secundo y adv. the second time, in the second place, secondly. 
 
 Secunde, adv. luckily, jwosperously. 
 
 Secunda, orum, n. prosperity. 
 
 Secundaria, a, um, of the second sort, of the second class. 
 
 Secundarium, i, n. the coarser kind of flour. 
 
 Secundani, et Secundaria orum, m. the soldiers of the second legion. 
 
 Secundo, are, act. to make prosperous, to favour, to second, to & obcy, to 
 
 accommodate, to suit. 
 Obsecundo, to humour, to obey, to comply with. 
 
 I 
 
224- ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Sedulus, a, urn. * careful, diligent. 
 
 Segnis, is, e. - dull, sluggish. 
 
 Semi, ind. half. 
 
 SSnex, nis, c. old. 
 
 Septem, ind. seven. 
 
 Serenus, a, urn. clear, fair, bright. 
 
 Serius, a, urn. serious, grave, earnest. 
 
 Sedulus. 
 
 Sedulo, et Sedule, adv. diligently, car ef ally, faithfully, honestly. 
 
 Seduiitas, atis, f. diligence, carefulness. 
 Segnis, — of se and ignis. Serv. 
 
 Segniter, adv. slothfully. 
 
 Segnitia, ae, f. et Segmties, ei, f. sloth, laziness. 
 
 f Segmpes, edis, adj. slow-footed, slow-paced. 
 Semi. 
 
 Semicirculus, i, m. a half-circle. 
 
 Semicircularis* e, half-round, semicircular. 
 
 Semlhora, ae, f. half-an-hour. 
 
 Seminex, ecis, adj. half-dead. 
 
 Sestertius, i, m. (semi tertius, i. e. three wanting a half,) a sesterce, a 
 brass coin of two pounds and a half, anciently marked LLS, the 
 LL, denoting two librse or pounds, and the S, semi or half a pound, 
 but the LL being afterwards changed into H,.the mark of the 
 sesterce came' to be HS. 
 Senex. 
 
 Senilis, e, of or belonging to age or old folks. 
 
 Seniluer, adv. like an old man, 
 
 Seneo, ui, — , ere, neut. to be old. 
 
 Senesco, et Consenesco, ere, incep. to wax old, to decay, to grow less. 
 
 Senectus, a, urn, old, aged, decrepit. 
 
 Senecta, &, f. Senectus, utis, f. et Senium, i, n. old age. [dermenx 
 
 Senatus, us, et i, m. a council, a senate or parliament, the bench of al- 
 
 Senator, oris, m. a Roman senator. 
 
 Senatorius, a, um, of or belonging to a senator. 
 JSeptem. 
 
 Septies, adv. seven times. 
 
 Septimus, a, um, the seventh. 
 
 Septimum, adv. the seventh time. 
 
 Septimani, orum, m. the soldiers of the seventh legion. 
 
 Septuaginta, ind. seventy. 
 
 Septuagenus, a, um, the seventieth. 
 
 Septuagenarius, a, um 3 of seventy, seventy years old. 
 
 September, bris, m. September, or seventh month from March. 
 
 Septembris, bre, ofSejrtember. 
 
 Septuagesimus, a, um, the seventieth. 
 
 Septuagies, adv. seventy times. 
 Serenus. 
 
 Serenum, i, n.fair weather. 
 
 Serenitas, atis, f. clearness, fair weather. 
 
 Sereno, are, act. to make clear, to clear up. 
 Serius. 
 
 Serio, adv. seriously \ earnestly. 
 
Serus, a, um. 
 Sesqui, ind. 
 Severus, a, um. 
 Sexj ind. 
 Siccus, a, um. 
 Similis, is, e. 
 
 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 late, long a coming, 
 
 one and a half. 
 
 rigorous, strict, severe. 
 
 sis. 
 
 dry. 
 
 like. 
 
 Serus. 
 
 Sero, adv. late in the evening, too late. 
 
 Serotinus, a, um, that is in the evening, lateward* 
 Sesqui. 
 
 Sesquipes, edis, m. afoot a?id a half. 
 
 Sesquihora, *, £ an hour and a half. 
 Severus. 
 
 Severe, adv. gravely, sharply, severely. 
 
 Se Veritas, atis, f. gravity, seriousness, severity, sharpness. 
 
 Perseverus, a, um, very rigorous, very harsh. 
 
 Persevere, adv. very severely. 
 
 Assevero, are, act. to avouch, to affirm, to assure, to make a shew *f, 
 to pretend to. 
 
 Asseveratio, onis, f. an asseveration, assurance. 
 
 Asseveranter, adv. confidently, boldly, eagerly. 
 
 Perse vero, to persevere, to persist, to continue or hold on. 
 
 Perseverantia, as, f. perseverance, steadiness, constancy, resoluteness* 
 
 Perse veranter, adv. constantly, resolutely. 
 Sex. 
 
 Sexties, adv. six times. 
 Sextus, a, um, the sixth. 
 Sextum, adv. the sixth time. 
 Seni, ae, a, by sixes, six each. 
 Senarius, a, um, containing six, of site. 
 Bisseni, ae, a, twice six, twelve. 
 Sexaginta, ind. sixty. , 
 Sexageni, ae, a, sixty each, sixty. 
 Sexagenarius, a, um, of sixty, sixty years old. 
 Sexagesimus, a, um, the sixtieth. 
 Sexagies, adv. sixty times. 
 Sextans, tis, m. tivo ounces or inches. 
 Sextantarius, a, um, of two ounces or inches. 
 Sextantalis, e, two inches broad or thick. 
 
 Dextans, tis, m. (deest sextans.) ten ounces, ten parts of twelve. 
 Sextilis, is, m. August, or the sixth month from March. 
 Siccus. 
 
 Sicce, adv. dryly, jejunely ; also firmly, strongly. 
 
 Siccitas, atis, f. dryness, drought, dry weather; also firmness, tough- 
 
 ness, strength. 
 .Sicco, are, act. to dry, to make dry, to wipe off, to suck up. 
 Desicco, ct Exsicco, to dry up. 
 Desiccatio, onis, f. a drying up. 
 
 Siccaneus, a, um, dry by nature, that hath no springs to water it, 
 Similis, — (f Simiilis.) 
 
 Similitudo, inis, f. likeness, resemblance. 
 Similiter, adv. likewise, in like manner. 
 
226 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Sim us, a, urn. Jlat-nosed. 
 
 Sincerus, a 5 um. sincere, pure, ingenuous* 
 
 Singiili, ae, a. every, several, one by 07ie, single. 
 
 Sinister, tra, um. on the left hand, unlucky. 
 
 Assinrilis, et Consimilis, e, like, 
 
 Assmuliter, adv. in like fashion* 
 
 Abslmilis, et Dissimilis, e, unlike. 
 
 Dissinulitudo, inis, f. unlikeness> 
 
 Dissi mi liter, adv. in a different fashion, diversely. 
 
 Persimilis, e, very like. 
 
 Subsimilis, e, somewhat like. 
 
 K Similo, et Assirmlo, are, act. to resemble, to liken, to counterfeit. 
 
 Simul, adv. together, at the same time, at once, as soon as. 
 
 Simulo, are, act. to make like, to resemble, to feign, to take the form of, 
 to make as if to pretend, to play the hypocrite. 
 
 Simulatio, onis, f. a dissembling, a pretence or disguise, hypocrisy. 
 
 Simultas, iatis, f. dissembled malice, sea % et grudge or hatred. 
 
 Simulator, oris, m. a feigner, a dissembler, an hypocrite. 
 
 Simulatrix, icis, f. a she dissembler, a witch, a hag. 
 
 Simulate, adv. counterfeitedly , feignedhj. 
 
 % Simiilamen, inis, n. an image, a resemblance. 
 
 Simulacrum, i, n. a resemblance, an image, a picture, a statue. 
 
 Assimulo, to pretend, to forge, to counterfeit, to make like. 
 
 Assimiiiatio, onis, f. counterfeiting, dissembling. 
 
 Dissimulo, to dissemble or counterfeit, to conceal, to take no notice of, 
 to disguise. 
 
 Dissimulatio, onis, f. et Dissimtilantia, ae, f. dissembling, disguising. 
 
 Dissimulator, oris, m. a dissembler. 
 
 Dissimulanter, et Dissimtilatim, adv. dissemblingly, covertly. 
 
 Insimulo, to feign, to pretend, to accuse, to impeach. 
 
 Insimulatio, onis, f. an accusing or impeaching. 
 Simus. 
 
 Resimus, a, um, having a chamois nose^ crooked upward. 
 
 Subslmus, a, um, somewhat snub or flat-nosed. 
 
 Simo, onis, m. one born without nostrils, one that hath' aflat nose. 
 
 Simius, i, m. et Simia, ae, f. an ape, (as being flat-nosed,) a mimic, a 
 jackanape. 
 
 Simiolus, i, m. dim. a little ape. 
 Sincerus, — qu. sine cera. Ains. 
 
 Sincere, adv. purely, sincerely. 
 
 Sinceritas, atis, f. clearness, integtity, sincerity. 
 
 Insincerus, a, um, corrupted, putrid, insincere, dishonest. 
 Singuli. 
 
 Singularis, e, single, singular, peculiar, apart or by itself. 
 
 Singulariter, adv. singly, singularly , particularly. 
 
 Singularius, a, um, single, one by one. [by one. 
 
 Singulatim, Singillatim, et Sigillatim, adv. severally, particularly, one 
 Sinister, — qu. sine astris. Ains. 
 
 Sinistra, se., f. (sc. manus.) the left hand. 
 
 Sinistre, adv. unluckily. 
 
 Sinistrorsum, et Sinistrorsus, adv. on or toward the left hand. 
 
 Sinisteritas, atis, f. untowardness, awkwardness, unluckiness. 
 
ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 22? 
 
 Sobrius, a, um. sober, temperate. 
 
 Socius, a, um. that is a companion, in alliance. 
 
 Solidus, a, um. solid, massy, whole, entire. 
 
 Solus, a, um. alone, only. 
 
 Sons, tis. guilty. 
 
 Sobrius. 
 
 Sobrie, adv. soberly. 
 
 Sobrietas, atis, f. sobriety, gravity, temperance. 
 Socius,— ; from sequor. Aims. ' 
 
 Socius, i, m. a companion, an ally, an accomplice, a fellow. 
 
 Socia, x, f.a she-companion y a mate, a partner. 
 
 Socialis, e, of or belonging to fellowship, or to allies; also nuptial, of 
 
 marriage. 
 Socialitas, atis, f. fellowship. 
 Socialiter, adv. like-fellows, fellow-like. 
 Societas, atis, f. company, partnership, alliance, society. 
 Socio, are, act. to couple, match, or join, to associate, to be a partner, to 
 
 entertain, to communicate. 
 Sociator, oris, m. he thatjoineth. 
 Sociarrix, icis, f. she that coupleth or joineth. 
 Associo, to associate, toft, to match. 
 Consocio, to unite, to join together. 
 Consociatio, onis, f. fellowship, union, society. 
 
 Dissocio, to dissolve fellowship, to break company, to disjoin, to separate. 
 Dissociatio, onis, f. a separating of company, antipathy. 
 Sociabilis, e, easy to be joined together, to be joined. 
 Dissociabilis, e, that cannot be brought to fellowship, of a different na- 
 ture, opposite. 
 ^Jrisociabilis, e, that cannot be joined, unsociable, uncivilized. 
 Solidus, — from solum. Ains. 
 
 Soltde, adv. substantially, really, fully. " f 
 
 So] id has, atis, f. solidity, firmness, massiness. 
 
 Solidum, i, n. the whole, the full. 
 
 || Solidus, i, m. (sc. nummus.) an entire gold coin of an uncertain value. 
 
 (It is now used to denote a shilling.) 
 Sblido, are, act. to make whole or firm, to strengthen, to close a wound, 
 
 to plaister, to solder. 
 Solidatio, onis, f. a binding, a soldering or fastening. 
 Solidesco, ere, incep. to close as a wound, to grow whole. 
 Consolido, to consolidate, to solder. 
 Consolidatio, onis, f. a joining into one. 
 Persolido, to make hard and solid, to congeal. 
 Solus. 
 
 Persolus, a, um, one only. 
 Solitarius, a, um, lonesome, solitary. 
 
 Solitudo, mis, f. solitude, retirement, a wilderness or desert. 
 Solo, et Desolo, are, act. to make lonely, to desolate, to lay waste. 
 Sons. 
 
 Sonticus, a, um, noisome, hurtful, that which annoys so as to hinder 
 
 and excuse one from attending business. 
 Insons, tis, adj. guiltless, innocent, harmless. 
 
228 
 
 Sospes, itis, c. 
 Spissus, a, urn. 
 Spurcus, a, urn. 
 Spurius, a, urn. 
 Sterilis, is, e. 
 StrenuQs, a, urn. 
 Stultus, a, um. 
 Sua vis, is, e. 
 
 ADJECTIVE NOUNS, 
 
 safe and sound. 
 
 thick, 
 filthy. 
 
 bastard, counterfeit, spurious. 
 
 barren, void of. 
 
 brisk, brave, active* 
 foolish, silly. 
 
 sweet, pleasant. 
 
 Sospes. 
 
 Sospitalis, e, causing health, Reserving from danger. 
 
 Sospito, are, act. to keep in health, to preserve from danger, to bless, 
 
 * prosper or save. 
 
 Sospita, sc, f. she that giveth health. 
 
 Sospitator, oris, m. a preserver. 
 Spissus. 
 
 Spisse, adv. thickly, closely, slowly. 
 
 Spissitas, atis, f. et Spissitudo, mis, f. thickness, closeness. 
 
 Spisso, et Conspisso, are, act. to make thick, to thicken. 
 
 Spissatio, orris, f. et Spissamentum, i, n. a thickening. 
 
 Spissesco, ere, incep. to wax thick. 
 Spurcus,— from spuo. Perot. 
 
 Spurce, adv. dirtily, filthily, basely. 
 
 Spurcitia, ae, f. et Spurcities, ei, f. nastiness, baseness. 
 
 Spurco, et Conspurco, are, act. to defile, to make filthy. 
 
 Spurcidicus, a, um, speaking filthy or obscenely, ribaldrous. 
 Sterilis. 
 
 Steriliter, adv. barrenly. 
 
 Sterilitas, atis, f. unfruitfulness, barrenness, dearth, scarcity. 
 
 Sterilesco, ere, incep. to grow barren, to become unfruitful. 
 Strenuus. 
 
 Strenue, adv. stoutly, nimbly. 
 
 Strenuitas, atis, f. stoutness, nimbleness, activity. 
 
 Instrenuus, a, urn, mean, weak, cowardly. 
 
 Instrenue, adv. cowardly. 
 Stultus,— -from stolo. V oss. 
 
 Stulte, adv. foolishly, like a coxcomb. 
 
 Stultitia, ae, f. folly /foolishness, silliness. 
 
 J Stultiloquus, a, um, that talketh foolishly. 
 
 f Stultiloquium, i, n. foolish babbling. 
 
 J Stukiloquentia, ae, f. foolish discourse. 
 Suavis. 
 
 Suaviter, adv. sweetly, pleasantly. 
 ' Suavitas, atis, f. et Suavitudo, inis, f. sweetness, pleasantness. 
 
 Suavium, et Savium, i, n. a kiss, a sweetheart, a darling. 
 
 Suaviolum, i, n. dim, a little kiss, a lover, a sweetheart. 
 
 f Suaviloquus, a, um, fair-spoken, courteous. 
 
 5 Suavlloquens, tis, adj. et % Suavtdicus, a, um, pleasant in speech, 
 merry. 
 
 Sustvttoquentia, ae, f. sweet or pleasant language. 
 
 Insuavis, e, unpleasant, stinking. 
 
-ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 229 
 
 lofty, high, sublime, 
 subtle 9 Jin e j thin, 
 fair, without clouds, 
 proud, stately, 
 lying on the back y lazy, 
 deaf. 
 
 * Synonymus, a, urn. I °f tJie same signification, synony- 
 (. mous. 
 
 Subllmis, h, e. 
 Sub tllis, is, e. 
 Sudus, a, um. 
 Superbus, a, urn. 
 Suplnus, a, urn. 
 Surdus, a, um. 
 
 Talis, is, e. 
 Tantus, a, um. 
 
 such. 
 
 so great, so much. 
 
 Subllmis, — qu. supra limum. Ains. 
 Sublime, adv. aloft, on high. 
 Sublimitas, atis, f. sublimity, highness, loftiness. 
 SubUmiter, adv. sublimely, on high, aloft. 
 Sublimatus, a, um, lifted up, raised high. 
 Subtilis, — of sub and tela. Ains. 
 
 Subtilitas, atis, f. thinness, fineness, sharpness of wit, subtitty. 
 Subtititer, adv. nicely, curiously, subtilely, sharply. 
 Sudus, — ofse and udus. Fesi. 
 
 ^Sudum, i, n.fair weather, a clear slcy. 
 Superbus. 
 
 Superbd, adv. proudly, stately. 
 Superbia, as, f. pride, arrogance, state, grandeur. 
 ^Superbio, ire, neut. to be proud, to brag or vaunt, to scorn, to disdain. 
 Supinus. 
 
 Supine, adv. carelessly. 
 
 Supinitas, atis, f. negligence, supineness. 
 
 Siipino, are, act. to lay upright, or the belly upward, to snuff up with 
 
 the nose to the wind, to make proud. 
 Resuplnus, a, um, lying on the back with the belly upward. 
 Resupino, are, act. to turn upward, to lay one on his back, to turn up. 
 side down, to search into. - 
 
 S urdus. 
 
 Surde, adv. deafly. 
 
 Surditas, atis, f. deafness, thickness of hearing. 
 Surdaster, tra, um, somewhat deaf, deafish. 
 
 Absurdus, a, um, harsh, grating to the ear, absurd, silly, incoherent, 
 Absurde,adv. absurdly, foolishly. 
 * Synonymus. 
 Synonyma, orum, n. words of one signification. 
 
 Talis. 
 
 Talio, onis, f. like for like, a requital of the same kind. 
 
 Taliter, adv. after such a manner, in such sort. 
 
 Retalio, are, act. to return like for like, to retaliate. 
 Tan t us,— -from tarn. Ains. 
 
 Tantillus, et Tantulus, a, um, dim. so little or smatt y very liMe* 
 
 Tantd, adv. so much, by so much* 
 
 V 
 
230 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 Tardus, a, um. slotv. 
 
 Tener, era, um. tender. 
 
 Tenuis, is, e. small, thin, poor. 
 
 Teres, etis. round, taper, smooth. 
 
 Teter^ tra, um. ugly, nasty, hideous. 
 
 Torvus, a, um. stem., grim, louring. 
 
 Tantum, adv. so much, only. 
 
 Tantillum, et Tantiilum, adv. so little. 
 
 Tantisper, adv. so long as. 
 
 Tantopere, adv. (opus.) so much, so greatly. 
 
 Tardus. 
 
 Tarde, adv. slowly. 
 
 Tarditas, atis, f. slowness, dullness. 
 
 Tardiusculus, a, um, dim. somewhat slow or heavy. 
 
 Tardiuscule, adv. somewhat slowly. 
 
 Tardo, are, act. to stop, to delay. 
 
 Retardo, to hold bach, to stop, to hinder, to retard. 
 
 Rgtardatio, 6ms, f. a letting, stopping, or hindering- 
 
 Tardesco, ere, incep. to grow slow or hither. 
 
 f Tardigradus, a, um, slow-paced. 
 
 m Tardiloquus, a, um, slow-spoken, drawling. 
 
 ^ Tardipes, edis, adj. slow-footed, limping. 
 
 Tener. 
 
 Tenellus, a, um, dim. somewhat tender. 
 
 Tenellulus, a,um, dim. very tender or dainty. 
 
 Tenere, et Teneriter, adv. tenderly. 
 
 Teneritas, atis, f. et Tenerltudo, inis, f. tenderness. 
 
 Teneresco, ere, incep. to grow tender. 
 Tenuis,—; from teneo. Ains. 
 
 Tenuiter, adv. thinly, lightly, slenderly. 
 
 Tenuitas, atis, f . leanness, slendemess, poverty, subtilty. 
 
 Tenuiculus, a, um, dim. very slender, thin, or small. 
 
 T?-rt£n«iissime, adv. very slenderly. 
 
 WrnoX*™*- *° ma * e "«*> thin > ° r SlendeT > f ° W6ar 0t ^ ^^ 
 
 Tenuatio, onis, f. a making thin or slender. 
 
 Attenuo, to make thin, to lessen or impair,4o wearout. 
 
 Attenuatio, onis, f. a diminishing or lessening. 
 
 Attenuate, adv. slenderly, concisely. 
 
 SuTto grind small, to make thin, to lessen, to extenuate. 
 
 Extenuatio, onis, f. a lessening, an extenuation. 
 
 Extenuator, oris, m. he that diminisheth or impaired. 
 
 Teter. 
 
 Tetre, adv. dirtily, hideously. 
 
 Tetricus, a, um, rough, sour, crabbed, surly. 
 
 Tetricltas, atis, f. crabbedness, surliness, sourness. 
 Torvus, — qu. tortivus, from torquea Ains. 
 
 Torve, et Torviter, adv. sourly, sternly. 
 
 Torvitat, atis, £ sourness of taste, sternness. 
 
 Torvinus, a, um, cruel in look, stern, grim. 
 
ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 231 
 
 Tot, pj. ind. so many. 
 
 Iranquillus, a, urn. calm, quiet, still. 
 
 Tnstis, is, e. sad. 
 
 Protervus, a, um, saucy, f reward, rude, wanton. 
 1 roterve, et Proterviter, adv. frowardly, snappishly. 
 ^^rrocer vitas, atis, f. crossness r fr*wardness, wantonness. 
 
 Totidem, adj. ind. just so many. 
 
 Toties, adv. so many times, so often. 
 
 Totus, a, urn, 50 great x so many. 
 
 T3tus, a, um, all, whole, entire. 
 
 Tot ali_3^e, total, whole, in all. 
 
 || Totaliter, adv. wholly, totally, entirely. 
 Tranquillus,— 0/ trans and quies. Ains. 
 
 Tranqmlle, adv. quietly, calmly. 
 
 Tranquillitas, atis, f. calmness, quietness, tranquillity. 
 
 Tranquillum, i, n. fair, calm weather. 
 
 Tranquillo, are, act. to make still or calm, to smooth. 
 Irepidus. 
 
 Trepide, adv. hastily, fearfully. 
 
 Intrepidus, a, um, fearless, undaunted. 
 
 J^P^jfc, adv - boldly, without fear. 
 
 Trepidiilus, a, um, dim. somewhat afraid. 
 
 • IStt^ t0 trembl€ ' t0 Make ***** t0 bttSile > t0 * «**>" 
 Trepidatio, onis, f. fear, trembling. 
 Trepidanter, a dv. fearfully, with trembling. 
 1 res. 
 
 Ter, adv. thrice, three times. 
 
 Tertius, a, um, the third. 
 
 Tertio, et Tertiiim, adv. the third time, thrice. 
 
 Tertianus, et Tertiarius, a, um, of the third. 
 
 Tertiani, orum, m. the soldiers of the third legion. 
 
 Tertiarium, i, n. a tierce, four ounces, a third part. 
 
 Tertio, are, act. to do a thing the third time. 
 
 Tertiatio, onis, f. a doing the third time. 
 
 Tergeminus, et Trigeminus, a,um, three-fold, triple. 
 
 Triginta, ind. thirty. 
 
 Trigesimus, a, um, the thirtieth. 
 
 Trigesies, adv. thirty times. 
 
 Triens, tis, m.four ounces or inches, a third qf twelve. 
 
 Trientalis, e, four inches thick or broad. 
 
 Triarii, orum, m. old soldiers, placed after the vanguard and pikemen 
 
 as a reserve to assist in case of need. Hence prov. Ad triarios res 
 
 rednt ; the business is come to the last push. 
 Tnstis. * 
 
 Pertristis, e, very sad, very harsh. 
 Tristitia, ae, f. sadness. 
 Triste, adv. sorrourfully, sadly. 
 
 U 2 
 
252 
 
 Trux, ucis. 
 Turpis, is, e. 
 
 Vafer, fra, urn. 
 Valgus, a, um, 
 Vanus, a, um. 
 Varius, a, um. 
 
 ADJECTIVE NOUN?. 
 
 cruel, ferce, savage, 
 base, nasty, shameful 
 
 V. 
 
 crafty, cunning, sly. 
 bow-legged, wry-mouthed, 
 vain, empty, false, 
 divers, various. 
 
 Tristiculus, a, um, dim. somewhat sad, dumpish. 
 € Tristificus, a, um, that maketh sad. 
 Contristo, are, act. to make sorry or sad. 
 
 T T X ruculentus, a, um, cruel, savage, clownish. 
 
 5SK *, f. boisterousness, cruelty, savageness, 
 TViVfilpnter adv. cruelly, barbarously, 
 
 SEKiS c«4 *>.*<* ««%,, * «^, ** ««*«* 
 
 Trucidatio, 6nis, f. a killing, a murdering. 
 Triicidarius, a, um, bloodthirsty. 
 Contrucido, to kill or slay, to butcher, 
 
 Turpiter, adv. shamefully, basely. 
 
 Perturpis, e, very lewd. Lt „,,„ 
 
 Turpiculus, a, um, dim. somewhat filthy. 
 
 Turpitude, inis, f. baseness, ugliness. 
 
 Turuo, are, act. to defile, to disfigure, to disgrace. 
 
 Detiirpo, to defile, to deface, to make my . 
 
 TurpiHcatus, a, um, made filthy, soiled.^ 
 
 Vafer. . ... 
 
 Vafre, adv. cunningly, craftily* ■ ^^*;»« 
 
 Vafd ia, *, et Vafricies, ei, £ craftiness cunning, suhUtty. 
 Vaframentum, i, n, a cunning fetch, a tritk, a ouirk. 
 
 Valgus. . 
 
 Valgiter, adv. with a lory mouth. 
 
 V Tlnftas, atis, f. emptiness, vanity, falsehood. 
 
 v£"l6quus, rf Vanidicus, a, um, that talketh vainly. 
 V*ml6auentia, *, £. vain talking, pnttle-pr attic. 
 VaneS Ivanesco, ere, incep. to vanish away, to disappear. 
 Evanldus, a.um, vain, fading, per isliable. 
 
 ^KSTftS Variously, very variously 
 
 Var gtas atTs, f. variety, diversity, difference, mutability. 
 vlSo^ct. t. «*, to diversify, to differ, to disagree. - 
 Variatio, onis, f. a varying, a changing. 
 Variantia, a, f. variety, variance. 
 Varietur, imp. they differ. 
 
ADJECTIVE NOUNS, 
 
 bandy-legged. 
 
 desolate, huge, vast. 
 
 lively, brisk. 
 
 sxvifl. 
 
 true, right, meet or Jit. 
 
 old, ancient. 
 
 233 
 
 Varus, a, urn. 
 Vastus, a, urn. 
 t Veges, etis. 
 Velox, ocis. 
 Verus, a, urn. 
 Vetus, eris. 
 
 Varus. 
 
 Varicus, a, um, straddling, fetching a long stride. 
 
 Varico, are, neut. to go straddling. 
 
 Divarico, to spread the legs wide in walking. 
 
 Praevaricor, ari, dep. to go crooked^ to play fast and loose, or jack on 
 both sides, to shuffle and cut. 
 
 Praevaricatio, onis, f. prevarication, collusion, foul play. 
 
 Praevaricator, oris, m. a false dealer, a shuffler. 
 Vastus. 
 
 Vaste, adv. hugely, vastly, widely. 
 
 Vastitas, atis, f. hugeness, vastness, desolation, ravage. 
 
 t Vastif kus, a, um, that layeth waste or destroyeth. 
 
 Vasto, are, act. to lay waste, to ravage, to plunder. 
 
 Vastatio, onis, f. a laying waste, a destroying. 
 
 Vastator, oris, m. a waster or spoiler. 
 
 Devasto, Evasto, et Pervasto, to lay waste, to spoil, to destroy. 
 
 Vastesco, ere, incep. to lie or grow waste. 
 f Veges. 
 
 Vegeo, ui, — , ere, neut. to be fresh, lively or lusty. * 
 
 Vegetus, a, um, fresh, lively, lusty, seasonable. 
 
 Vegeto, are, act. to quicken or enliven, to make lively or lusty. 
 
 || Vegetatio, onis, f. a quickening, a vegetation. 
 
 || Vegetator, oris, m. a quickener or enlivener. 
 
 j| Vegetabilis, e, that wiiich hath life and groweth. 
 Velox, — qu. volox, from volo. Ains. 
 
 Velociter, adv. swiftly, speedily. 
 
 Velocitas, atis, f. swiftness, nimbleness, agility. 
 Verus, — of ve and res. Perot. 
 
 Ver&, adv. truly, verily, justly. 
 
 Vero, et Verum, conj. but, but yet, yes, indeed, nay rather. 
 
 Verum, i, n. truth, reason, justice. 
 
 Veritas, atis, f. truth, verity. 
 
 Verax, acis, adj. true. 
 
 Veridicus, a, um, speaking truth, divine. 
 
 (I Veriloquium, i, n. a true speech, the true meaning* 
 
 Verisimilis, e, likely, credible. 
 
 Verisimilitudo, inis, f. likelihood, probability, likeness. 
 Vetus, — of ye and aetas. Gell. 
 
 Vetiilus, a, um, dim. somewhat old, stale. 
 
 VStulus, i, m. an old man. 
 
 Vetula, a, f. an old woman or wife. 
 
 Vetustus, a, um, old, ancient. 
 
 Vetustas, atis, f. antiquity, oldness, length of time. 
 
 Vetuste, adv. anciently, of long standing. 
 
 Vetustesco, ere, incep. to grow old or stale. 
 
 U 3 
 
234 
 
 Viduus, a, um. 
 Vigil, His. 
 Viginti, pi. ind. 
 Vilis, is, e, 
 Ullus, a, um. 
 
 ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 left alone, deprived of 
 
 watchful, waking. 
 
 twenty. 
 
 worthless, base, cheap. 
 
 any. 
 
 Veteranus, a, um, old, skilful, that hath served long in an office, veteran. 
 Vetero, et Invetero, are, neut. to grow old, to grow in use, to grow out 
 
 Vgferasco, et mveterasco, ere, incep. to grow old. [rate. 
 
 Inveteratus, a, um, confirmed into long use, grown into a custom, invete- 
 
 Veterator, 6ris, m. an old practitioner, a crafty knave, an oldjox. 
 
 Veteratorius, a, um, crafty, tricky, sophistical. 
 
 Veteratorie, adv. expertly, craftily, 
 
 Veteratum, i, n. old fallow ground. . 
 
 Veternus i, m. et V Sternum, i, n. the+drowsy disease called lethargy, 
 
 sluggishness, (being incident, to old people.) 
 Veternosus, a, um, lethargic, drowsy, lazy, feeble. 
 Viduus,— from f iduo. Ains. . 
 
 V idua, se, f. \sc. mulier.) a woman without a husband, a widow. 
 Viduitas'atis, f. widowhood, lack, want. 
 Viduo, are, act. to deprive, to bereave, to make one a widow. 
 TfigiL,--from vigeo. Perot. 
 
 Vigilo, are, neut. to watch. 
 
 Vigilantia, ae, f. watchfulness, vigilance, diligence. 
 
 Vigilia, x, f. a watching, a watch by night. 
 
 Advigilo, to keep watch, to take care. ' 
 
 Evigilo, to watch, to awake, to study by night. 
 
 Eviffilatio, onis, f. a waking. 
 
 Invfgilo, to watch diligently, to watch aver, to take good heed to. 
 
 Pervigilo, to watch all night. 
 
 PortMtril llis. adi. very watchful or wakeful. 
 
 PervlgYlktio, 6nis, f. * Pervigilium, i, n. a watching, a sitting up all 
 night. 
 
 Vigilax, acis, adj. watchful, wary. 
 
 Vigilanter, adv. watchfully, warily. 
 
 Vigil, His, m. a watchman, a sentinel. 
 Viginti. 
 
 Vicies, adv. twenty times. 
 
 Vigesimus, et Vicesimus, a, um, the twentieth. 
 Vilis,— from villus. Ains. 
 
 Vilitas, atis, f. vileness, baseness, cheapness. 
 
 Pervilis, e, very cheap. 
 
 Revilesco, to become vile or of no account. 
 
 S ^S;tSS to grow cheap and of small esteem 
 Vilipendo, di, sum, ere, act. to vilify, to have in no esteem. 
 Ullus,- from unus. Ains. 
 
 Nullus, a, um, (ne.) none, no one. 
 Nonnullus, a, um, some, something, a HiUe. 
 Nullibi, adv. no where, in noplace. 
 
Uncus, a, um. 
 unus, a, um. 
 ■ Volupe, n. 
 
 uter, tra, um. 
 
 AbjECTIVE NOUNS. 
 
 crooked or hooked. 
 
 one. 
 
 pleasant. 
 
 tvhichy whether of the ttu§. 
 
 235 
 
 Uncus. 
 
 Uncus, i, m. a hook, an anchor. 
 
 Aduncus, a, um, hooked, crooked, wreathed. 
 
 Aduncitas, atis, f. hookedncss, crookedness. 
 
 obuncus, a, um, crooked, hooked. 
 
 Reduncus, a, um, crooked, bowed, bent back or inward. 
 unus. 
 
 unitas, atis, f. unity, oneness. 
 
 uinter, adv. together, in one. 
 
 umtus, a, um, part, united, or made one. 
 
 Adunatus, a, um, part, joined, assembled, united. 
 
 una, adv. together, all at once, in company. 
 
 Unquam, adv. ever, at any time. 
 
 Nunquam, adv. never. 
 
 Nonnunquam, adv. sometimes, now and then. 
 
 unicus, a, um, one alone, chief, dearly beloved. 
 
 unice, adv. only, singularly, dearly. 
 
 unusquisque, unaquseque, &c. every one. 
 
 unusquispiam, some one. 
 
 unanimus, a, um, et unanimis,e, of one mind, unanimous. 
 
 universus, a, um, (verto.) all, the whole, universal. 
 
 universitas, atis, f. the whole, the generality, an university. 
 
 universalis, e, belonging to all, common, general, universal. 
 
 Undeviginti, adj. ind. nineteen. 
 
 Undgtriginta, adj. ind. twenty-nine. 
 Volupe,— -from volo. Ains. 
 
 Voluptas, atis, f. pleasure, delight, sensuality. [tuous. 
 
 Voluptuarius, et Voluptuosus, a, um, given to pleasure, sensual, volup* 
 uter. 
 
 Utrum, adv. whether ? 
 
 Utro, adv. which way? ~ 
 
 Neuter, tra, trum, neither of the two. 
 
 Neutralis, e, neutral, neuter. 
 
 Neutro, adv. neither way. 
 
 Uterque, utraque, utrumque, both, each. 
 
 uterlibet, utralibet, utrumlibet, which of the two you please. 
 
 utervis, utravis, utrumvis, which of the two thou wilt, either of the two-. 
 
 utercunque, utracunque, utrumcunque, whichsoever of the tiuo. 
 
 Utroque, adv. to both sides, places or parts. 
 
 Utrolibet, adv. to which side or part you please. 
 
 Utrinque, adv. on both sides, by both parties. 
 
 Utrobique, adv. on both sides, on the one side and the other. 
 
236 
 
 VERBS. 
 
 VERBS. 
 
 "1" A CEO, ui, — , ere, neut. 
 acuo, ui, utum, ere, &ct. 
 Adulor, atus, ari, dep. 
 JEstimo, avi, atum, are, act. 
 Ago, egi, actum, ere, act. 
 
 J. O be sour or tart, 
 to toJiet or sharpen, to point, 
 to flatter or Javon. 
 to prize or esteem, to value. 
 to do or drive, to live, to treat. 
 
 f Aceo. 
 
 Acesco, ere, incep. to grow sour or tart. 
 
 Acidus, a, um, sour or tart 
 
 Siibacidus, a, um, somewhat sour or sharp. 
 
 Acidulus, a, um, dim. somewhat sour ot tart. 
 
 AcStum, i, n. vinegar. 
 
 Acetabulum, i, n. a saucer or little disk. 
 
 Acetaria, orum, n. a sallad. 
 Acuo. 
 
 Acutus, a, um, sharp, pointed, acute. 
 
 Acute, adv. sharply , wittily, ingeniously. 
 
 Peracutus, et Prseaciitus, a, um, very sharp. 
 
 Peracute, adv. very sharply, very severely. 
 
 Acumen, inis, n. a sharp edge or point, sharpness, smartness. 
 
 Acuminatus, a, um, sharp-pointed. 
 
 Exacuo, to sharpen y to set an edge. 
 
 Exacutio, onis, f. the pointing or making a thing sharp. 
 
 Peracuo, to make very sharp. 
 Adulor. 
 
 Adulatio, onis, f. flattery. 
 
 Adulator, oris, m. a flatterer, one who fawns ot cringes. 
 r Aduiatorius, a, um, flattering, fawning, wheedling. 
 JEstimo. 
 
 iEstimatio, onis, f. a valuing or prizing, a computing. 
 
 ./Estimator, oris, m. a priser or valuer, an umpire or judge. 
 
 iEstimabilis, e, that may be esteemed, valuable, worthy of esteem* 
 
 Insestimabilis, e, thai cannot be valued enough, inestimable, invaluable* 
 
 Existimo, to judge, to esteem, to suppose, to imagine. 
 
 Existimatio, onis, f. opinion, judgment, reputation, esteem. 
 
 Existimator, oris, m. a judge, one who gives his opinion. 
 
 Ago, 
 
 Actio, onis, f. action, doing, giving, an action at law. 
 
 Axtuosus, a, um, active, busy. 
 
 Actuose, adv. actively, earnestly. 
 
 Actlvus, a, um, quick, active. 
 
 Active, adv. actively. 
 
 Actor, oris, m. a driver, an actor or player, an agent or doer. 
 
 Actuarius, a, um, ligfit, nirhble, swiftly driven. 
 
 Actuarius, i, ffi. a notary or clerk. 
 
 Actuarium, i, n. a pinnace, a small barge. 
 
 Actuariolum> i, n. dim. a small pinnace. 
 
Verbs. - 
 
 Alo, defect. ; I say. 
 
 Actum est, imp. all is ruined, lost, undone. 
 
 Actus, us, m. an act or deed, management.) 
 
 Actutum, adv. forthwith, presently. 
 
 Acta, orum, n. acts, exploits, common pleas. 
 
 Actito, are, freq. to do a thing often, to plead. 
 
 jfge, et Agite, adv. come on, well well, go on. 
 
 Agilis, e, active, nimble, sprightly. 
 
 Agilitas, atis, f. activity, dexterity, agility. 
 
 Agito, are, freq, to shake, to tumble or toss. 
 
 Agitatio, onis, f. a shaking, tossing or stirring. 
 
 Agitator, oris, m. a driver. 
 
 Agitabilis, e, easy to be shaken, moveable. 
 
 Exagito, to drive to and fro, to chase away. 
 
 Exaguator, oris, m. a vexer, a disquieter, a teaser. 
 
 Peragito, to shake or stir much. 
 
 Subagito, to toss up and down. 
 
 Subagltatio, onis, f. a tossing up and down. 
 
 Subagitatrix, Ids, f. she that tosseth up and down. 
 
 Abigo, egi, actum, ere, act. to drive away, to send (Xway. 
 
 iLbactus, us, m. a driving away by force. 
 
 Adigo, to drive In, to compel. 
 
 Adactio, onis, f. a forcing or driving. 
 
 Anteactus, a, um, part, done before, former , past. 
 
 Exigo, to drive away, to demand, to finish. 
 
 Exactio, onis, f. a driving out, a demanding, a 'collecting.. 
 
 Exactor, oris, m. a collector of taxes, a driver out, a critic 
 
 Exactus, us, m. a sale, or utterance. 
 
 Exactum, i, n. an exact or absolute thing. 
 
 Redigo, to drive back, to reduce, to constrain. 
 
 Sublgo, to subdue, to bring under. 
 
 Subactio, onis, f. et Siibactus, us, m. a kneading, a working. 
 
 Prosubigo, to throw up, to hammer, to stamp or beat. 
 
 Transigo, to pass through, to dispatch or transact an affair. 
 
 Transactor, oris, m. a manager, a doer of business. 
 
 Transadigo, to thrust through, to pierce. 
 
 Circiimago, egi, actum, ere, act. to turn about, to drive round. 
 
 Circumactio, onis, f. et Circumactus, us, m. a turning round. 
 
 Perago, to perfect, to perform, to accomplish. 
 
 Peractio, onis, f. an ending or finishing. 
 
 Cogo, [for coago.) to force, to compel. 
 
 Coactio, onis, f. et Coactura, x, f. a bringing together, a collecting. 
 
 Coactu, abl. m. by force or compulsion. 
 
 Coactor, oris, m. a gatherer, a collector, a forcer. 
 
 Satago, egi, — , ere, act. to be busy, to have enough to do. y 
 
 Satageus, i, m. one that hath or maketh enough to do. 
 
 Prodigo, egi, — , ere, act. to drive forth, to lavish out, to waste. 
 
 Prodigus, a, um, lavish, prodigal. 
 
 Dego, egi, — , ere, act. (for deago.) to live, to dwell. 
 
 Ambigo, , ere, act. to go about, to doubt. 
 
 Ambiguus, a, um, doubtful, ambiguous. 
 Ambiguum, i, n. doubt, uncertainty. 
 Ambigue, adv. doubtfully, obscurely. 
 
 I 
 
238 VERBS. 
 
 t Alee, ui, itum, ere, neut. 5*° taie root > io 9tickfut 9 
 
 L *° grow* 
 Algeo, alsi, _, ere, neut. to be very cold or chill 
 
 Alo, ui, alitum, **altum,ere, act. to nourish. 
 Ambfilo, avi, atum, are, neut. to tmlL 
 Amicio, ui, et xi, ictum, ire, act. to clothe or dress. 
 Amo, avi, atum, are, act. to love. 
 
 Ambiguitas, atis, f. doubtfulness , ambiguity. 
 
 Ambage, abL £ pi. Ambages, a fetch, a shift, a- tedious story. 
 * * le °- . u [cleave together. 
 
 Coaleo, ui, itum, ere, neut. to take root in the ground, So grow or 
 
 Coalitus, a, urn, grown, increased, improved. 
 
 Coalesco, ere, incep. to grow together, to close, to unite. 
 
 inalesco, ere, incep. to grow or stick together. 
 Algeo. 
 
 Algor, oris, m. cold, dullness, shivering. 
 
 Algosus, a, um, cold, chilli/. 
 
 Algidus, a, um, chill with cold. 
 £Io. 
 
 Alimentum, i, n. food, sustenance; 
 
 Alumnus, i, m. et Alumna, ae, f. a foster-child, a pupil; also a fosterer, 
 or one that fosters. 
 
 Almus, a, um, cherishing, nourishing ; also holy, pure, fair, calm. 
 Ambulo,— from ambio, i. e. am and eo. Ains. 
 
 Ambulatio, onis, f. a walking. 
 
 Ambtilatiuncula, as, f. dim. a walking, a place to walk in. 
 
 Ambulacrum, i, n. a walking-place, a gallery. 
 
 Ambulator, oris, m. a walker, 
 
 Ambulatrix, Icis, f. she that walks, a gossip. 
 
 Ambulatilis, e, walking, moving. 
 
 Ambulatorius, a, um, moving up and down, ambulatory. 
 
 Anteambulo, onis, m. a forerunner. 
 
 Deambulo, to take a walk. 
 
 Deambulatio, onis, £ a walking abroad. 
 
 inambulo, to walk in or upon. 
 
 inambulatio, onis, f. a walking, a place to walk in. 
 
 obambulo, to walk about. 
 
 obambulatio, onis, £ a walking about. 
 
 Perambulo, to walk through. 
 
 Prodeambulo, to walk forth or abroad. 
 Amicio, — of am and ico. Ains. 
 
 Amictus, us, m. clothing, apparel. 
 
 Amiculum, i, n. a cloak, an upper garment, a robe. 
 
 Amictorium, i, a. a linen veil, a neckcloth. 
 Amo. 
 
 Amor, oris, m. love. 
 
 Amator, oris, m. a lover* 
 
 Amatorius, a, um, of love or lovers, amorous, causing love. 
 
 Amatorie, adv. amorously. 
 
 Amatorium, i,n. a philter, a love-patten. 
 
verbs, 239 
 
 Ango, anxi, — , ere, act. to stifle, to tease or vex. 
 f Antlo, — , are, act. to draw, to pump. 
 
 f Apiscor, aptus, apisci, dep. to get, to obtain. 
 Apto, avi, atum, are, act. to jit, to join. 
 
 Amatrix, icis, f. a she lover, 
 
 Amatorculus, i, m. dim. a little sweetheart. 
 
 Amasrus, i, m. a suiter, a courier, a lover of women* 
 
 Amans, tis, part, loving; adj. studious, desirous. 
 
 J Amans, tis, c. a lover, a sweetheart. 
 
 PerSmans, tis, adj. lovingly, entirely. 
 
 Amanter, et Peramanter, adv. lovingly, very lovingly. 
 
 Amabilis, e, lovely, worthy to be loved. 
 
 Amabiliter, adv. lovingly, friendly. 
 
 inamabilis, e, unlovely, not amiable. 
 
 Amabo, adv. I prithee, i. e. / will love thee, if thou wilt. 
 
 Adamo, Deamo, et Examo, to love dearly. 
 
 Re dam o, to love again. 
 
 Amicus, a, Mm, friendly, loving, kind. 
 
 Amice, adv. in a friendly manner, lovingly. 
 
 Amicus, i, m. a friend. 
 
 Amiciilus, i, m. dim. a dear friend. 
 
 Arnica, et Amiciila, ae, f. a mistress, a miss. 
 
 Amicitia, ae, {.friendship. 
 
 inimicus, a, um, unfriendly, unkind, hostile. 
 
 inimice, adv. spitefully, like an enemy. 
 
 lnimicus, i, m. an enemy. 
 
 inimlcitia, ae, f. enmity. 
 
 inimlco, are, act. to make enemies, to profess enmity. 
 Ango. 
 
 Angor, oris, m. anguish, vexation. 
 
 Angustus, a, um, narrow, strait, scanty. 
 
 Anguste, adv. narrowly, closely, briefly, sparingly. 
 
 Angustia, ae, f. narrowness, straitness, poverty. 
 
 Angusto, are, act. to straiten, to restrain. 
 
 Anxius, a, um, anxious, thoughtful, much concerned. 
 
 Anxie, adv. anxiously, sorrowfully. 
 
 Anxietas, atis, f. anxiety, sorrow, fretfutness. 
 f Antlo. 
 
 Antlia, ae, f. a pump. 
 
 Exantlo, to draw out, to pump, to sustain or overcome with difficulty* 
 f Apiscor,— -from Apio. 
 
 Adipiscor, eptus, sci, com. to get, to obtain, to be attained. 
 
 Adeptio, onis, f. a getting, acquisition. 
 
 Indipiscor, to obtain. 
 
 Redipiscor, to recover or get again. 
 Apto. 
 
 Adapto, to fit or suit, to adapt. 
 
 Aptus, a, urn, jit, tight, meet. 
 
 Apte, adv. fitly, suitably, properly. 
 
 ineptus, a, um, unfit, silly, simple, foolish. 
 
 inepte, adv. sillily, foolishly, indiscreetly. 
 
 ineptia, ae, f. silliness, foolishness. 
 
 ineptio, ivi, — , ire, neut. to trifle, to play the fool. 
 
24,0 VfiUBS. 
 
 Arceo, ui, — , ere, act. . to keep off, to drive amy. 
 
 Arcesso, et Accerso, Ivi, 1 fQ ^nd/or, to accuse. 
 
 ltum, ere, act, 3 ; 
 
 Ardeo, arsi, arsum, ere, neut. to burn, to be injtame. 
 Areo, ui, — , ere, neut. to be dry or parched. 
 
 § to argue or prove, to be- 
 Arguo, ui, utum, ere, act. •£ way ^ %Q accuse . 
 
 Arceo,— (+ Erceo, ui, ltum, et erctum.) 
 
 Coerceo, ui, ltum, ere, act. fa cur&, *o rtam, *o keep M awe, to 
 compel. v 
 
 Coercitio, onis, f. restraint, chastisement. 
 
 y Coercitor, oris, m. a restrainer. 
 
 Exerceo, *o exercise, to train up. 
 
 Exercitus, us, m. an army, men trained to war. 
 
 Exercito, are, freq. to exercise often. 
 
 Exercitatio, onis, f. exercise. 
 
 Exercitator, oris, m. an exerciser, a master of exercise. 
 
 Exercitatrix, icis, f. the art, skill, or practice of exercise. 
 
 inexercitatus, a, urn, unexercised. 
 Arcesso, et Accerso,— o/ad and cio. Prise. 
 
 Arcessior, itus, iri, pass, to be called, to be sentjor. 
 
 Accersio, Ivi, itum, ire, act. to fetch or send for, to implead. 
 
 Arcessitor, et Accersitor, oris, m. a caller, a messenger, an accuser. 
 
 Accercitus, us, m. a Calling or sending for. 
 Ardeo,— -from areo. Ains. 
 
 Ardor, oris, m. burning heat, fervour, ardour. 
 
 Ardenter, adv. hotly, fervently, ardently. 
 
 Ardesco, ere, incep. to grow hot, to be inflamed. 
 
 Exardeo, to be on fire, to be all on aflame. 
 
 Exardesco, ere, incep. to grow hot, to be very desirous. 
 
 inardeo, to burn, to be more and more inflamed. 
 
 inardesco, ere, incep. to grow more inflamed. > 
 
 obardeo, et obardescp, ere, incep. to be hot, to grow hot against. 
 
 Areo. 
 
 Aridus, a, urn, dry, withered. 
 
 Aridum, i, n. the shore, the dry land. 
 
 Ariditas, atis, f. dryness, drought. 
 
 Aridiilus, a, urn, dim. somewhat dry. 
 
 Aresco, ere, incep. to grow dry. 
 
 Exareo, et Exaresco, ere, incep. to be or to wax dry. 
 
 inareo, et inaresco, ere, incep. to wax dry, to grow drier. 
 
 Arefacio, eci, actum, ere, act. to dry, to make dry. 
 
 f A Argutus, a, urn, part, accused; adj. witty, smart, tattling, screaUig. 
 Argute, adv. smartly, pertly, shrewdly. 
 Argutiiius, a, urn, dim. talkative, treating of various things. 
 Argutise, arum, f. smartness, quirks, repartees.^ 
 Argutor, ari, dep. to pun, to make a shrill noise. 
 Arguto, are, freq. to upbraid, to rally smartly. 
 Argutatio, onis, f. a reasoning, a debating. 
 Areutator, oris, m. a pert disputant. 
 Argutor, ari, dep. to pun, to squeak, to caper or dance. 
 
VERBS. 
 
 Aro avi, atum, are, act. to plough or till. 
 
 Audeo ausus, ere, n. p. to dare* to presume 
 
 Audio, Ivi, Itum, ire, act. to hear] to 6e Zen of 
 
 Aveo, , ere, act. to covet or dele * 
 
 Argumentum, i, n. a reason, an argument, a subject 
 
 Argumentalis, e, pertaining to argument, 
 Argumentor an, dep to reason, to prove by argument. 
 Arguments, oms, f. a reasoning, a prov/ng. g 
 Coyguo, to tax or charge, to convict, to prove. 
 ^^Redarguo, to convince, to confute, to blame, to reprove. 
 
 Aratio, ouis, f. a ploughing, tillage. 
 
 Krttortu *' f ' ^ 7 littl 'P^ of ploughed land. 
 Arator , oris, m. a ploughman, a tiller. 
 Aratrum, i, n. a plough. 
 
 *S f Artr0, are> aCt ' t0 plou ^ h *« nd ™r *g*i*. 
 Aratorus, a, urn, pertaining to tillage. 
 
 Arvum, i, n. ploughed land unsown? a fallow field. 
 Aryalis, e, pertaining to afield. J™™^ 1 *- 
 
 Exaro, to plough, to furrow. 
 obaro, to plough round about. 
 Sub aro, to plough up. 
 inaratus, a, urn, unfilled, unploughed. 
 Audeo. T 
 
 Audax, acis, adj. bold, daring. 
 Audacia, et Audencia, *, f. Mdr^ss, daringness. 
 
 tsti\ ? V< AudCnter ' adv ' ooMy hardily. 
 Ausum, i, n. a bold attempt, an hardy enterprise * 
 
 Ausu, abl. m. with hazard, or daring. nepriSe ' 
 inausus, a, um, unattempted. 
 inaudax, acis, adj. fearful, cowardly. 
 
 Auditus, us, m. hearing. 
 Auditor, 6ris, m. an auditor or hearer. 
 Auditorium i, n. an auditory or place of hearing a school 
 Exaudio, to hear perfectly, to hear, to regard. % 
 inaudio, to hear by report, to overhear. 
 obedio, to listen, to obey. 
 obedientia, 32, f. obedience. 
 
 obedienter, adv. obediently, submissively, dutifully. 
 || Subaudio, to understand a word left out 
 Aveo. J 
 
 Avidus, a, um, greedy, covetous, 
 Avide, adv. covetously. 
 Avicitas, ads, f. greediness, covetousness. 
 A varus, a. um, covetous. 
 Avare, adv. covetously. 
 Avaritia, ae, f, covetousness, avarice. 
 
 2*1 
 
242 VEHBS - 
 
 Augeo, xi, ctum, ere, N act. to increase. 
 Ausculto, avi, atum, are, act. to listen, to obey. 
 Autumo, avi, atum, are, act. to think, to suppose. 
 
 Balo, avi, atum, are, neut. 
 Beo, avi, atum, are, act. 
 
 B. 
 
 to blent. 
 
 to bless, to make happy. 
 
 Augeo. 
 
 Adaugeo, to increase, to enhance y to aggravate. 
 
 Exauffeo, to increase much. 
 
 Augesco, et Adaugesco, ere, incep. to increase, to grow. 
 
 Auctus, us, m. growth, increase. „ tnt ; A » 
 
 Xugme'ntum, i, n. et % Augmen, mis, n. growth *"S™*^ Mser 
 
 Auctor, et Autor, oris, m. an increaser, a founder, a leader, an adviser 
 
 or informer, an author. . , * ',* •,„ 
 
 Auctorltas, et Autoritas, atis, f. power, weight, authority. 
 Auct6ro, are, act. to engage for service, to list soldiers. 
 Auctoramentum, i, n. a stipulating, hire or wages, a present. 
 Exauctoro, to discharge, to put out of commission, to dismiss. 
 Aucto, el Auctito, are, freq. to increase much or ojten. 
 Anrtarhim L n. vantage, overplus, tob-measure. 
 iuft™is,'aH increasing, an outcry, an open sdeof goods by cry*ng, 
 
 Who will more bid? an auction. 
 Auctionor, ari, dep. to sell by auction. 
 Augustus, a, um, noble, venerable. 
 Auguste, adv. nobly, venerably, majestically. 
 Augustalis, e, stalely, imperial. 
 Aueustale, is, n. a palace, the general stent. 
 
 TV/Farm* a um. (maeis.) increased, improved, excellent. . 
 
 MacS!'ar'e?Tc't. I augment or make greater, to heap honour upon one, 
 
 to honour by offering sacrifice, to kill. 
 Mactatus, us, m. a killing for* sacrifice. 
 Mactator, oris, m. a killer, a slayer. 
 Mactabilis, e, that killeth, killing. 
 Ausculto,— qu. aures culto, i. e. colo. Ains. 
 Auscultatio, onis, f. a hearkening, a listening. 
 Auscultator, oris, m. a listener, a hearkener. 
 Subausculto, to listen privately. 
 Autumo,—; from autor, qu. autor sum. Ains. 
 
 Balo. 
 
 Balatus, us, m. a bleating of sheep. 
 Ballto, are, freq.^o bleat often or much. 
 
 Beatus, a, um, part, blessed; adj. happy, rich, perfect. 
 Beate,adv< blessedly, happily. \ 
 Beatitas, atis, f. et Beautudo, mis, f. blessedness, f elicity- 
 Beatiilus, a, um, dim. somewhat happy. % 
 
VERBS* 
 
 Bibo, bibi, bibitum, ere, act. to drink 
 
 f Bito, - — , £re, neut. to go. 
 
 Blatero, avi, atum, are, neut. to babble, or talk idly. 
 
 f Buo, ui, utuin, ere, act. to stuff or JUL 
 
 24$ 
 
 Cado, cecidi, casum, ere, neut. to Jail. 
 
 Bibo. 
 
 Adbibo, to drink hard, to suek in. 
 
 Cornbibo, to drink together. 
 
 Ebibo, to drink out, to drink dry. 
 
 Imbibo, to drink in, to imbibe. 
 
 Perbibo, to drink in, to suck up. 
 
 Prsebibo, to drink before, to drink to one. 
 
 Bibitur, imp. they drink* 
 
 Bibilus, a, um, drinking in, taking in wet. 
 f £ito. 
 
 Diibito, are, neut. (duo.) to doubt, waver. 
 
 Dubitatio, onis, f. doubtfulness. , 
 
 Dubitabilis, e, that may be doubted of, doubtful. 
 
 Dubitator, oris, m. he that doubteth. 
 
 Dubitanter, adv. doubtingly. 
 
 Indubitabilis, e, not to be doubted of, indubitable. 
 
 Indebitatus, a, um, undoubted, certain. 
 
 Addubito, to be in some doubt. , 
 
 Subdubito, to doubt a little, to be at a stand. 
 Bla>ero,— -from f Blatio, ire, neut to chit chat. Ains. 
 
 Blatero, onis, m. a babbler, a prating fellow. 
 
 Deblatero, to blab, to prattle. 
 f Buo. 
 
 Imbuo, to moisten, die, or wet, to soak or season, to accustom. 
 
 Cado. 
 
 Casus, us, m. a fall, a chance, a misfortune, a case. 
 Caducus, a, um, ready to fall, falling, frail. 
 Caducum, i, n. an escheat, a windfall. 
 Cadlvus, a, um, thatfalleth of itself, transitory. 
 Cadaver, eris, n. a carcase, a corpse. 
 Cadaverosus, a, um, like a dead carcase, ghastly. 
 Incido, idi, incasum, ere, neut. to fall in or into, to befall. 
 Otcido, to fait down, to set or go down, to die or perish. 
 Occident tis, m. (sc. soL) the setting if the sun, the ivest. 
 Occideat lis, e, of the west, western. 
 Occiduus, a, um, setting, declining, decaying^ western. 
 Oecidio, onis, f a perishing, a dying. 
 Occasus, us, m. sunset, a Jail, ruin, tfrath. 
 Occasio, or^'s, f, occasion, season, opportunity. 
 OcccLsiuncuia, se, f. dim. a little !me, 
 
 Inoeciduus, a, um, that never sett 
 Recido, to fall back, to recoil , to come to. 
 
244 VERBS. 
 
 CJ S cgc!di ' C8esum ' * re '} t0 cut > t0 m > *° leat: 
 
 Recidlvus, a, urn, falling back again, relapsing. 
 Accido, idi, — , ere, neut. to fall, to happen. 
 Accidens, tis, n. an accident. 
 Accidentia, ae, f. a contingency or event. 
 Concido, to fall down flat , to go to ruin. 
 Decido, to fall down from, to die. 
 
 Deciduus, a, urn, ready to fall, hanging down, dangling. 
 Excido, to fall out or away, to fail, to perish. 
 Intercido, to fall between, to perish with, to decay* 
 Procido, to fall dozen at one's feet. 
 Prociduus, a, um, thatfalleth or is apt to fall. 
 Procidentia, se, f. a falling down.. 
 Succido, to fall under, to fail, tofaulter. 
 Succiduus, a, um, ready tofall.faultering. 
 Cssdo. 
 
 Caeduus, a, um, used to be cut or lopped. 
 Incaeduus, a, um, uncut, not lopped. 
 
 Caesim, adv. with the edge, with blows, in short clauses. 
 
 Caesura, st, f, a cutting, a gash, an incision. 
 
 Caesaries, ei, f. hair, a bush of hair. 
 
 Casso, onis, m. one that is ript, or cut, out of his mother's belly. 
 
 Caementum, i, n. rubbish, mortar, plaister, cement, a wall. 
 
 Caesio, onis, m. a cutting, pruning, or lopping. 
 
 Cassitius, a, um, cut, jagged. 
 
 Csedes, is, f. slaughter, havock, murder. 
 
 Homicidium, i, n. murder, manslaughter. 
 
 Homicida, ae, m. a murderer, a manslayer. [parricide. 
 
 Parricidium, i, n. (pario.) a murdering of parents or near relations-, 
 
 Parricida, ae, m. a murderer of parents, a parricide* 
 
 Abscido, idi, Isum, ere, act. to cut off. 
 
 Accido, to cut short, to weaken. 
 
 Concido, to cut in pieces, to hack small. 
 
 Concisura, as, f. a cutting, chopping, or hacking. 
 
 Concise, adv. in pieces, briefly, concisely. 
 
 Circumcido, to cut round, to circumcise, 
 
 }| Circumcisio, onis, f. a cutting off the foreskin, circumcision. 
 
 Circumcisura, se, £ a cutting or incision. 
 
 Circumcise, adv. briefly, in few words. 
 
 Decido, to cut off, to decide a business. 
 
 Decisio, onis, f. a cutting off, a decision or determination. 
 
 £xcido, to cut or root out, to raze, to destroy. 
 
 Exci&io, onis, f. a cutting down, a destroying. 
 
 Excisorius, a, um, of cutting or carving. 
 
 Ircido, to cut in, to notch. 
 
 Incisio, onis, f. a cutting, an incision. 
 
 Incisum, i, n. a short member of a sentence called a comma. 
 
 Incise, et lncisim, adv. concisely, by short sentences. 
 
 Incisura, se, f. a cut, an incision. 
 Intercido, to cut asunder, to cut down or off. 
 Intercisio, onis, f. a cutting off in the midst. 
 Intercise, adv. by chips, in gobbets, witk short clauses* 
 
 Occido, to kill. 
 
VERES. 245 
 
 Caleo, ui, ltura, ere, neut. to he hot or toarm. 
 f Calo, avi, atum, are, act. to call, to summon. 
 Cambio, psi, psum, ire, act. to exchange, to darter. 
 Candeo, ui, — , ere, neut. to be white, to glister. 
 
 Occisio, onis, f. slaughter, murder. 
 
 Occisor, oris, m. a slayer. 
 
 Occidio, onis, f. universal slaughter. 
 
 Percido, to beat all over. 
 
 Prascido, to cut or chop off. 
 
 Praccisio, onis, f. a brevity in writing or speaking. 
 
 Pneclse, adv. precisely, positively, briefly. 
 
 Recido, to cut off, to shave, to pare away. 
 
 Recisio, onis, f. a cutting off, a paring. 
 
 Recisamentum, i, n. a piece cut off, a shaving. 
 
 Succido, to cut down, to fell, to mow down. 
 
 Succisivus, a, um, that is cut off or severed from* 
 Caleo. 
 
 Calor, oris, m. heat, warmth. 
 
 Calidus, a, um, hot, warm. 
 
 Calide, adv. hotly, eagerly. 
 
 Calesco, ere, incep. to grow or wax warm. 
 
 Incalesco, ere, incep. to grow hot. 
 
 Percaleo, et Percalesco, ere, incep. to be or to wax very hot. 
 
 Recaleo, et Recalesco, to be or to grow hot again. 
 
 Calefacio, eci, actum, ere, act, to make warm, to heat. 
 
 Caleiacto, are, freq. to warm often. 
 f Calo. 
 
 Calendar, arum, f. the calends, or first day of every month, (so named 
 as being called over or proclaimed by a crier.) 
 
 || ^Calendaris, e, pertaining to the calends. 
 
 Calendarium, i, n. a month-book, a calendar. 
 
 Intercalo, to insert or put between, t& intercalate. 
 
 Intercalaris, e, et Intercalarius, a, um, intercalary. 
 
 Intercalarium, i, n. any number of days taken into the year, in order U 
 
 adjust it to the course of the sun. 
 Intercalatio, onis, f. a putting between, an intercalation. 
 Concilium, i, n. a council called together. 
 Concilio, are, act. to procure, to gain over. 
 Conciliatio, onis, f. et Conciliatura, as, f. a procuring of favour. 
 Conciliator, oris, m. a reconciler, a procurer, a purchaser. 
 Conciliatrix, Icis, f. she that procures or reconciles. 
 Conciliatricula, x, f. dim. a little procuress. 
 Conriliabulum, i, n. a meeting-place, a cabal, a riot. 
 Reconcilio, to bring into favour again, to reconcile. 
 RtJconciliatio, onis, f. a reconciliation, a meeting of friends. 
 Reconciliator, oris, m. a peace-maker, a reconciler. 
 Cambio. 
 
 Excambium, i, n. an exchange or bartering one thingfbr another. 
 Candeo,— from f cando. Ains. [dour, 
 
 Candor, oris, nil whiteness, brightness, purity, sincerity, ingenuity, can* 
 Candidus, a, um, white, bright, sincere, candid. 
 Candide, adv. in white, favourably, without malice. 
 Candidulus, a, um, dim. pretty white, whitish. 
 
 X 3 - 
 
246 vehbs. 
 
 f Cando, di, nsum, ere, act. to burn. 
 
 Cano, cecini, cantum, ere, act. to sing. 
 
 Percandidus, a, urn, perfectly white. 
 
 Candidatus, a, urn, part, clothed in white. 
 
 Candidate, i, m. a candidate or suiter for an office, (SO ealleU trom 
 the white garments he wore.) 
 
 Candidatorius, a, um, pertaining to a candidate. 
 
 Candela, ae, f. a candle. 
 - Candelabrum, i, n. a candlestick. 
 
 Candesco, ere, incep. to grow white. 
 
 Candico, are, neut. to be white, to look whitish. 
 
 Condeiacio, ere, act. to make white, to bleach. 
 
 Recandeo, ui, — , ere, neut. to be hot or white again. 
 ± Cando. 
 
 Accendo, cendi, censum, ere, act. to kindle. 
 
 Incendo, to set on fire, to inflame. 
 
 Tncendium, i, n. a burning, a conflagration. 
 
 Incendiarius, i, m. afirer of houses or towns, an incendiary. 
 
 Candesco, et Excandesco, ere, incep. to wax very hot or angry. 
 
 Excandescentia, ae, f. great heat or anger. 
 
 Succendo, to kindle, to set on fire, to anger. - 
 
 Candefacio, et Percandef acio, ere, act. to make hot, to make very hot. 
 
 Cano. , 
 
 Canor, oris, m. harmonious singing, melody. 
 Canorus, a, urn, loud, shrill, tunable, warbling. 
 % Canorosus, a, um, loud, high- sounding. 
 Cantio, onis, f. a singing, a song. 
 Cantiuncula, &, f. dim. a ballad, a catch. 
 Cantor, oris, m. a singer. 
 Cantrix, kis, f. a female -singer. 
 Canticum, i, n. a song, a ballad. 
 Cantus, us, m, a singing, a song, a tune. 
 Cantilena, se, f. a song. 
 
 Canto, et Cantito, are", freq. to sing often, to chant, to enchant. 
 
 Cantator, oris, m. a singer, a chanter. 
 
 Cantatrix, icis, f. a xooman-dnger, an enchantress. 
 
 Cantamen, inis, n. enchantment, witchcraft, a charm. 
 
 Decanto. to chant, to praise greatly. 
 
 Incanto, to enchant. 
 
 Incantamentum, i, n. a charm, an enchantment.. 
 
 Recanto, to sing over again, to recant, to unsay. 
 
 Accino, ui, entum, ere, act. to sing in concert. 
 
 Accentus, us, m. a tone or accent. 
 
 Conctno, to sing, to accord, to prophesy. 
 
 Coucentus, us, m. a singing in tune. 
 
 Incino, to play upon musical instruments. 
 
 Intercino, to play a part between. 
 
 Praecino, to sing before. 
 
 Precentor, 6ns, m. a precentor. 
 
 Succino, to follow another in singing. 
 
 Occino, et Occano, to sing or chirp ominously. 
 
 Occensus, us, m. an ill- boding squeak or cry. 
 
 Occento, are, freq. to sing before, to serenade. 
 
 Recino, et Recano, to sound or sing again. 
 
verbs. 247 
 
 Capio, cepi, capture ere, act. to take or seize, to contain* 
 
 Capio. 
 
 Captus, a, urn, part, taken, seized ; adj. deceived, charmed* 
 
 Captus, us, m. a taking or seizure, capacity, 
 
 Captura, ae, f. a catching or taking, 
 
 Captio, onis, f. a catch, a fetch or quirk. 
 
 Captiunciila, as, f. dim. a little quirk or fetch. 
 
 Captiosus, a, urn, factious, full of craft or deceit. 
 
 Captiose, adv. captiously, deceitfully, subtilly. 
 
 Captivus, a, urn, taken in war, captive. 
 
 Captivitas, atis, f. captivity, bondage. 
 
 Captivo, are, act to take prisoner •, to captivate. 
 
 Capax, acis, adj. holding, capacious, capable, 
 
 Capacitas, atis, f. capacity, largeness. 
 
 Capto, are, freq. to catch, to entrap, to grasp at. 
 
 Captatio, onis, f. a catching, a grasping, or aiming at. 
 
 Captator, oris, m. he that catcheth at, or endeavours to gel. 
 
 Discepto, to dispute, to reason or debate. 
 
 Disceptatio, onis, f. a disputing or debating. 
 
 Disceptator, oris, m. an umpire, an arbitrator. 
 
 Disceptatrix, icis, f. she that is a judge between two. 
 
 Captsso, ivi, itum, ere, act. to take in hand, to begin. 
 
 Antecapio, cepi, captum, ere, act. to take beforehand, to forestal. 
 
 Antirfpo, are, act. to forestal, to prevent, to anticipate. 
 
 Anticipatio, onis, f. prevention, anticipation. 
 
 Occupo, are, act. to take hold of, to seize upon. 
 
 Occupatio, onis, f. a seizing or taking possession of, an occupation or 
 
 employment. 
 Prseoccupo, to seize beforehand, to anticipate, to prevent. 
 Prasoccupatio, onis, f. a seizing beforehand, pr event ion, surprise, 
 Accipio, epi, eptum, ere, act. to take or receive, to accept. 
 Acceptio, onis, f. a receiving or taking. 
 Acceptor, oris, m. a receiver, an approver. 
 Acceptrix, Icis, f. a female-receiver or taker. 
 Acceptum, i, n. a thing received, a receipt. 
 Accepto, are, freq. to take or receive, to submit to. 
 Concipro, Z© conceive, to devise or contrive. 
 Conceptio, onis, f. et Conceptus, us, m. conception, breeding. 
 Conceptaculum, i, n. a receptacle, a receiver. 
 Decipio, to take, to entrap, to deceive. 
 Deceptio, onis, f. a deceiving, deceit. 
 Deceptor, oris, m. a deceiver, a beguiler. 
 Excipio, to receive, to entertain, to except. 
 Exceptio, onis, f. an exception, a demur. 
 Exceptiuncula, 32, f. dim. a small exception. 
 Exceptitius, a, urn, taken, kept back, or excepted. 
 Exceptans, tis, part, taking up. 
 Incipio, to begin, to attempt. - 
 Inceptio, onis, f. a beginning, an enterprise. 
 Inceptor, oris, m. a beginner, an enterpriser. 
 Inceptum, i, n. a beginning, an undertaking, 
 Incepto, are, freq. to begin, to enterprise. 
 Intercipio, to take up by the way, to intercept. 
 
248 VERBS. 
 
 Careo, ui, itum, ere, neut. to toant, to he free from. 
 
 Caro, , ere, act. 
 
 Carpo, psi, ptum, ere, act. 
 Castlgo, avi, atum, are, act. 
 
 to tease or card tvooh 
 to pluck or crop, 
 to chastise. 
 
 Interceptio, onis, f. a preventing, a forestalling , surprise. 
 
 Interceptor, oris, m. aforestaller, an intercepter. 
 
 Intercapedo, dims, f. a space between, a pause, distance. 
 
 Occipio, et Occepto, are, freq. to begin, to enter upon, 
 
 Percipio, to perceive, to understand. 
 
 Perceptio, onis, f. a taking or receiving, a perceiving or comprehending, 
 
 Prascipio, to command, to teach. 
 
 Praeceptio, onis, f. an instruction, a precept* 
 
 Prseceptivus, a, urn, giving rules or precepts. 
 
 Prseceptum, i, n. a command, a precept. 
 
 Prseceptor, oris, m. a teacher, a master, 
 
 Praeceptrix, icis, f. a mistress, she that teacheth. 
 
 Prsecipuus, a, urn, chief, special. 
 
 Prsecipue, adv. chiefly, especially, above all. 
 
 Recipio, to receive, to betake, to take upon one's self, to answer for ii, 
 to promise. 
 
 Receptio, onis, f. a receiving, reception*. 
 
 Receptor, oris, m, a receiver, a harbour er. 
 
 Receptrix, Icis, f. she that receiveth. 
 
 Receptum, i, n, a thing undertaken, a promise* 
 
 Receptus, us, m. a retreat, a place of refuge. 
 
 Recepto, are, freq. to receive, to betake. 
 
 Receptator, oris, m. a receiver, a harbourer of thieves. 
 
 Receptaculum, i, n. a place of retreat, a refuge, a receptacle. « 
 
 Reciipero, are, act. to get again, to recover, to rescue. 
 
 Recuperatio, onis, f. a recovering, a resetting, a reprisal. 
 
 Recuperator, oris, m. a recover er. 
 
 Recuperatorius, a, urn, pertaining to recovery. 
 
 Suscipio, to undertake, to take or lift up. 
 
 Susceptio, onis, f. an undertaking. 
 
 Susceptor, oris, m. an undertaking, he that hireth others. 
 
 Susceptum, i, n. an undertaking, an enterprise. 
 
 Nuncftpo, are, act. (nomen.) to name, to call, to pronounce, to declare 
 in solemn words. 
 
 Niinciipatio, onis, f. a naming, a declaring solemnly. 
 Caro. v ^ ' 
 
 Carmen, inis, n. an wool-card, an hatchet. 
 
 Carrrino, are, act. to card wool, to hatchel flax. v 
 
 Carminatio, onis, f. a picking, a carding or heckling. 
 Carpo. 
 
 Carpentum, i, n. a coach or waggon. 
 
 Concerpo, to pull in pieces. 
 
 Decerpo, to cspop off. 
 
 Discerpo, to tear in pieces. 
 
 Excerpo, to pick or cull out. 
 
 Prsecerpo, to crop or bite off, 
 Castigo. 
 
 Castigatio, onis, f, chastisement. 
 
 *l 
 
VERBS. 
 
 Castro, avi, atum, are, act. to geld, to cut off. 
 Caveo, cavi, cautum, ere, act. 
 Cedo, cessi, cessum, ere, 
 
 249 
 
 neut. 
 
 } 
 
 to be aware, to take care of. 
 f to yield or give place, to 
 \ go avoay. 
 
 Castigator, oris, m. a chastiser. 
 
 Castigabilis, e, fit to be chastised. 
 Caveo. 
 
 Cautio, onis, f. caution, care, surety , security. 
 
 Cautus, a, urn, wary, provident, safe, secure. 
 
 Caute, et Cautim, adv. warily, carefully. 
 
 Cautor, oris, m. an assurer, a warranter, a provider. 
 
 Incautus, a, um, unwary, heedless. 
 
 Incaute, adv. unwarily, carelessly. 
 
 Praecaveo, to be aware, to provide against. 
 Cedo. 
 
 Cessio, 5nis, f. a giving or yielding up. 
 
 Cesso, are, freq. to cease or leave off. 
 
 CessatiO, onis, f. a leaving off. 
 
 Cessator, oris, m. a loiterer, a truant. % 
 
 Abscedo, to go away. 
 
 Abscessio, onis, et Abscessus, us, m. a departing, a recess, 
 
 Accedo, to approach, to draw near, to come up. 
 
 Accessus, us, m. an approach or coming up, access, 
 
 Accessio, onis, f. an addition. 
 
 Accessor, oris, m. he who comes, or joins company. 
 
 Antecedo, to go before. 
 
 Concedo, to yield, to. grant. 
 
 Concessio, onis, f. et Concessus, us, m. a giving way, a grant, 
 
 Concessum, i, n. a thing granted, a grant, a concession. 
 
 Decedo, to go away, to die, 
 
 Decessio, onis, f. a departure, an abatement. 
 
 Decessus, us, m. a departure, a ceasing, death, a decease. 
 
 Discedo, to depart. 
 
 Discessio, onis, f. et Discessus, us, m. a departure. 
 
 Excedo, to go out or forth, to exceed. 
 
 Excessus, us, m. a going out, death, excess, digression. 
 
 Incedo, to go, to walk in state, to move majestic. 
 
 Incessus, us, m. a stately gait or mien. 
 
 Incesso, ssi, — , ere, freq. to assault, to molest, to vex. 
 
 Intercedo, to go between, to intercede, to plead. 
 
 Intercessio, onis, f. a withstanding, a hindering. 
 
 Praecedo, to go before. 
 
 Procedo, to go forth, to proceed. 
 
 Processus, us, m. a process, progress, proficiency. 
 
 Recedo, to go back, to retreat. 
 
 Recessio, onis, f. et Recessus, us, m. a retreating, a recess. 
 
 Recessim, adv. by way of retreat. 
 
 Retrocedo, to go back, to retire, to recoil. 
 
 Secedo, to go aside, to go apart, to separate from. 
 
 Secessio, onis, f. secession, a going aside. 
 
 Secessus, us, m. a retirement, a retreat. 
 
 Succedo, tofolloiv after, to succeed, to prosper. 
 
250 
 
 VERBS. 
 
 f Cello, , ere, act. to beat, to strike, to excel. 
 
 Celo. avi, atum, are, act. to hide, to conceal. 
 
 Censeo, n&ui, nsum, ere, act. to judge, to vote, to be angry. 
 
 Cerno, crevi, cretum, ere,l $to sift, to see, tojftght, t( 
 
 act. J l decree. 
 
 Ceveo, vi, — , ere, neut. to wag the tail as dogs do. 
 
 Successor, oris, m. a successor, he that comes in the place of another. 
 
 Successio, onis, f. succession, or coming in the place of another, success. 
 
 Successus, us, in. issue, success, prosperity. 
 f Cello. 
 
 Antecello, ui, — , ere, act. to excel, to surpass* 
 
 Excello, to excel, to exceed. 
 
 Excellentia, », £ excellence, excellency. 
 
 Excellenter, adv. excellently, passing well. 
 
 Praecello, to excel much, to preside over. 
 
 Percello, ciili, culsum, to smite, to astonish. 
 
 Rectiio, ■■ ■■■ , ere, to thrust back, to sway down. 
 Censeo. 
 
 Census, us, m. a numbering, cessing, or taxing of the people ; also tri- 
 bute to be levied, a mail's estate. 
 
 Cen>or, 6ns, m. a censor ; (whose office among the Romans was, to 
 number the people, value their estates, and assess them according- 
 ly ; with power also to punish such misdemeanours as fell not un- 
 der the cognisance of the law.) 
 
 Censura, se, f. the censorship, censure, discipline. [yere. 
 
 Censorius, a, um, pertaining to the censor or censorship, censorious, se- 
 
 Censio, onis, f. a punishing by the censor, m rate. 
 
 Censualis, e, of the cess or rate, rateable. 
 
 Accenseo, to add to, to reckon among. 
 
 Per censeo, to count up, to examine thoroughly, to travel over. 
 
 Recenseo, to muster, to survey., to reckon up, to rehearse, to recite. 
 
 Succenseo, to be angry with. 
 Cerno. 
 
 Certus, a, um, certain, sure, steady, resolved. 
 
 Certe, et Certo, adv. certainly, surely, truly, at least. 
 
 Incertus, a, um, uncertain, doubtful, vjavering. 
 
 Incerte, et Incerto, adv doubtfully, uncertainly. 
 
 Incertum, i, n. doubtfulness, uncertainty. 
 
 Certo, are, act. to strive, to dispute, to fight, to wage. 
 
 Certatio, onis, f. et Certatus, us, m. a striving, emulation. 
 
 Certamen, inis, n. a contest, a battle, or bustle. 
 
 Certarim, adv. striving to outdo one another, earnestly, eagerly. 
 
 Concerto, to strive together, to squabble, to bicker. 
 
 Concertatio, onis, f. contention, wrangling. 
 
 Concertator, oris, m. a striver, a rival. 
 
 Concettarorius, a, um, controversial. 
 
 Concertativus, a, um, contentious, quarrelsome. 
 
 Decerto, to contend, to strive, to dispute. 
 
 Decertatio, onis, f. a striving, a plea, a debate. 
 
 Decertatorius, a, um, that strives for mastery. 
 
 Decertatur, imp. a quarrel is made, they strive* 
 
VERBS. 251 
 
 t Choo, avi, atum, are, act. to begin. 
 
 Cieo, _ citum, ere. \ * C *, www Gr siir fQ r f 
 
 Cio, clvi, citum, ire. j - u | ca #. 
 
 Cernuus, a, urn, hanging down the head, stooping. 
 
 Cernuus, i, m. a rope-dancer, a tumbler. 
 
 Cernuo, are, act. to stoop, to tumble, to shew tricks. 
 
 Decerno, crevi, cretum, ere, act. to determine, to decree, to fight. 
 
 Decretum, i, n. a decree. J 5 
 
 Decretorius, a, urn, of a decree, judicial \ decisive. 
 
 Discerno, to distinguish, to judge of, to determine. 
 
 r>iscretus,-a, urn, ^rt. parted, severed ; adj. different. 
 
 Discrete, et Discretim, adv. separately, distinctly. 
 
 Indiscretus, a, urn, not severed, without distinction, all alike. 
 
 Disciimen, inis, n. distinction, difference, debate, danger. 
 
 Discrimino, are, act. to divide or part, to separate. 
 
 Excerno, to sift, to spit up, to void by stool. 
 
 Excretio, onis, f. voiding by stool. 
 
 Excretum, i, n. refuse of corn, or of other things. 
 
 Excrementum, i, n. excrement, as urine, spittle, ordure. 
 
 Incerno, to sift, to rinse, to searce. 
 
 Incerniculum, i, n. a sieve, a searce, a strainer. 
 
 Secerno, to sever or separate, to distinguish. 
 
 Secretus, a, urn, part, separated; adj. secret, solitary. 
 
 Secretum, i, n. a secret or retired place, a secret. 
 
 Secretd, adv. in secret^ secretly. 
 
 Secretio, onis, f. a separating, a secretion. 
 f Choo. 
 
 Inchoo, avi, Stum, are, act. to begin. 
 Cieo. 
 
 Cito, adv. quickly, suddenly. 
 
 Acceo, et Accio, to send or call for, to fetch. 
 
 Concieo, et Concio, to stir up, to call together, to assemble. 
 
 Concio, onis, f. an assembly, a harangue or speech. 
 
 Conciuncula, x, f. dim. a small assembly, a short oration. 
 
 Concionor, an, dep. to make a speech, to preach. 
 
 Concionator, oris, m. a public speaker, a preacher. 
 
 Excieo, et Excio, to raise, to rouse or stir up. 
 
 Incieo, to move or stir up. 
 
 Incitus, a urn, part, moved, stirred; adj. not to be moved, gone as far 
 as may be, utmost, extreme. * 6 ™jw 
 
 ln ^%Ji£ InC!ta> "' ^ PL ^ HneaS * l0C3 ^ the UtmoSt ** ** 
 
 Percieo, et Percio, to move or affect strongly, to enrage. 
 
 Percxtus, a um, very much moved, put in a passion, struck, smitten, 
 
 Cifo^are, freq. to call, to quote, to cite, to summon. 
 
 Concito, to stir up, to disturb, to spur forward. 
 
 Concitatio, onis, £ a stirring up, a spurring on. 
 
 Concitator, oris, m. a mover or disturber, a stirrer up. 
 
 Excito, to rouse, to excite, to waken, to quicken. 
 
 Excitate, adv. vehemently, briskly. 
 
 Incito, to egg up, to spur on. 
 
 Incitatio, onis, £ an egging up or spurring on. 
 
 Incitamentum, i, n. an incitement or inducement. 
 
252 VERBS. 
 
 f Cilleo, , ere, neut. to tmnhle. 
 
 Cingo, nxi, nctum, ere, act. to gird, to surround. 
 Clamo, avi, atum, are, act.. to cry, to call. 
 
 Incitate, adv. hastily, speedily, 
 
 Recito, to rehearse, to recite, to say by heart. 
 
 Recitatio, onis, f. a rehearsal or recital. 
 
 Recitator, oris, m. a reciter, a rehearser, a reader. 
 
 Suscito, et Exsuscito, to raise up. 
 
 Resuscito, to rise up again. 
 + Cilleo. . t [g™w. 
 
 Cilium, i, n. the eye-lash, or edge of the eye-lid, out of which the hairs 
 
 Supercilium, i, n. the eye-brow, severity, gravity, pride, haughtiness, 
 the top, ridge, or edge of a hill. 
 
 Siiperciliosus, a, urn, sour-faced, censorious, supercilious. 
 Cingo. 
 
 Cingulum, i, n. a girdle. 
 
 Cingula, ae, f. a band to bind beasts with, a girth. 
 
 Cinctura, ae, f. a girding. 
 
 Cinctus, us, m. a girding, a girdle, a garb. 
 
 Cinctorium, i, n, a girth, a girdle, a belt. 
 
 Accingo, to gird to, to tuck up, to prepare for. 
 
 Discingo, to ungird, to undo. 
 
 Discincte, adv. dissolutely, loosely. 
 
 Cireumcingo, to gird about, to compass round. 
 
 Incingo, to en viron. 
 
 Praecingo, to begirt, to encompass. 
 
 Prsecinctio, onis, f. a fiat in stairs, a landing. 
 
 Prascinctura, ae, f. a girding of one* s clothes. 
 
 Prascinctorium, i, n. an apron. ; 
 
 Recingo, to ungird, to unlace, to unbuckle^ to loose. 
 
 Succingo, to tuck up. 
 
 Succinctus, a, um, part, girl, tucked up; adj. short, succinct, nimble. 
 
 Succincte, adv. briefly, compendiously. 
 Clamo. 
 
 Clamor, oris, m. a cry. 
 
 Clamosus, a, um, clamorous, noisy. 
 
 Clamatio, onis, f. a crying aloud. 
 
 Clamator, oris, m. a bawler, a cryer. 
 
 Clamatorius, a, um, clamorous, bawling, crying. 
 
 Clamxto, are, freq. to cry aloud. 
 
 Clamitatio, onis, if. shouting, bawling. 
 
 Acclamo, to shout aloud, to huzza by way of honour or applause. 
 
 Acclamatio, onis, f. a shouting, a liuzza. 
 
 Acclanuto, are, freq. to call or shout often. 
 
 Conclamo, to cry together, to proclaim. 
 
 Coriclamatio,6nis, f. the crying of many together. 
 
 Conclamito, are, freq. to cry aloud. 
 
 Conclamatum est, imp. all is gone, there is no hope. A form of speech 
 taken from a custom of calling aloud to the dead, and when no 
 sign of life appeared, they gave up hope and buried them. 
 
 Declamo, to make a qteech, to cry out against, to declaim. 
 
 Declamatio, onis, f. a declamation, a pleading against. 
 
VERBS. 253 
 
 Clango, nxi, — , ere, act. S to s °und a trumpet, to 
 
 Claudo, et Cludo, si, sum, ere, act. k *?5*2 "** 
 Clepo, psi, ptum, ere, act. I* ***** or pilfer, t 
 
 • nt- - . - t conceal. 
 
 t Clino, avi, atum, are, act. * W, to i»^. 
 
 .Declamator, oris, m. a declaimer, a pleader. 
 Declamatorius, a, um, of declaiming, declamatory. 
 ■fcxclamo, to cry out, to exclaim. 
 Exclamatio, onis, f. a crying out, an exclamation. 
 iixclamator, oris, m. one that shouts .or bawls. 
 Inclamo, to cry out to one. 
 Proclamo, to cry out, to proclaim. 
 Proclamatio, 6nis, f. a crying out, a proclamation. 
 rrodamator, oris, m. a crier, a proclaimed 
 Reclame, to cry out against, to gainsay, to reclaim. 
 Rec amatio, 6ms f. a crying against, a gainsaying. 
 Reclamito, are, freq. to cry much against. 
 Reclamitatio, onis, f. a gainsaying, a reclaiming. 
 Succ amo to cry out by way of approbation, to give a hum. 
 ClS C o ^ 0nlS, Q hUmming > a *****- 
 
 Clangor, oris, m. the sound of a trumpet, the cry of an eagle, the clank 
 ing of a goose, the crumkling fa crane. ■ *'* ' 
 
 Claudo. 
 
 Clausum, i, n. any close place, a stable, a stall, a close. 
 
 Clau S s ^ a r^^ , • ° ^^T "' an *#** a ^^ ^ close or end. 
 Claustrum i, n. an mclosure, a cloister; also that which incloses such 
 
 %££&"* a door > a casemen tforawin ** ™*j£?* S: 
 
 Circumcludo, to inclose round. 
 Concludo, to shut up, to comprehend, to conclude. 
 Cone usio, onis, f. a shutting up, a siege, an end, an inference. 
 Cone usiuncula * f. dim. a wrested inference, a sophism 
 Conclusura, x, f. the end or extremity of a thins. 
 Concluse, adv. closely, roundly , fitly. 
 Discludo, to set apart, to separate. 
 Excludo, to shut out, to exclude. 
 
 Exclusio, 6nis, f. a shutting out, a debarring, exclusion. 
 lncludo, to shut in, to include. 
 
 InclQsio onis, f a shutting in or inclosing, imprisonment. 
 lntercludo, to shut up from, to stop, to hinder. 
 Interclusio, onis, f. a stopping^ a shutting. 
 Occludo, to shut against. 
 Praicludo, *o shut, to stop. 
 Prsclusio, oni v . a stopping or' damming up. 
 Recludo, to opc n , to unlock. 
 Reclusio, onis, f. an opening. 
 Seciudo, to shut out, to seclude, to part or separate. 
 Seclusonum, i, n. a place shut up, a coop. 
 r Clino. l 
 
 Acclino, to lean or bend forward. 
 Acclinis, e, leaning or bending forward. 
 
254 
 
 Clueo, — , ere, neut. 
 Ccepi, isse, defect. 
 Cogito, avi, Stum, are, act 
 Colo, avi, atum, are, act. 
 
 Colo, ui, ultum, ere, act. 
 
 VERBS. 
 
 to be famous. 
 
 to begin. 
 
 to think. 
 
 to strain, to cleanse. 
 
 to till, to inhabit, to wor* 
 
 ship or make court to, t* 
 
 practise. 
 
 r 
 
 Decline, to tend down or turn away, to decline. 
 
 Declinatio, onis, f. a bending, a turning aside. 
 
 Inclino, to bend inward, to incline to, 
 
 Inclinatio, onis, f. a bending, an inclination. 
 
 Inclinabilis, e, inclineable. . 
 
 IncEnit, e, bending, stooping; also unbent, straight 
 
 Ptoclino, to stoop or bend forward. 
 
 Prodinatio, 6nis, f. a bending or leaning forward. 
 
 Reclino, to bend back. 
 
 Reclinis, e, leaning or bending back. 
 
 Incl^tus, * t VLm, famous, noble, renowned. 
 
 Coepi. 
 
 Coepto, are, freq. to begin, to attempt. 
 
 ? ^ ™i'?Sp«. us, m. a* **«**. an enterprise. 
 CoVito,--g«. Coagito, of con and ago. Varr. 
 Cogitatio, onis, f. thought, imagination. 
 Cogitatum, i, n. a thing thought of, a resolution. 
 Cogitate, adv. advisedly, wittingly. 
 Excogito, are, act. to devise, to find out by thinking. 
 Exc6gitacio, 6nis, f. meditation, invention. 
 Exc6gitator, 6ris, m. an inventor, a deviser. 
 
 C Cultus us m. tillage, attire, worship, respect, a way of living. 
 
 Culte, adv. finely, neatly, politely. 
 
 Cultio, 6nis, f. tillage, husbandry, manuring. 
 
 € Cultum, i, n. ploughed land. 
 
 Cultilra, se, f. tillage, culture, improving. 
 
 Culter, tri, m. the coulter of a plough, a knife. 
 
 Cultratus, a, UB, made sharp like a knife. 
 
 Cultrarius, i, m. he that kills the sacrifice. 
 
 Cultellus, i, m. dim. a little knife. i 
 
 Cultellatus, a, urn, edged or sliarp like a knife. 
 
 Cultor, oris, m. a tiller, a worshipper, a dweller, a respecter. 
 
 CultS, ids, f. she that dresseth, worshipped, or mhabiteth. 
 
 Colonus, i, m. a farmer, a planter. ' 
 
 Calona, x, f. a farmer's wife, a countrywoman. 
 
 Colonus, a, urn, fit to be tilled. 
 
 C6I6nia, as, f. a plantation, a colony. 
 
 Colonicus, a, um, pertaining to husbandry or a colony. 
 
 Accolo, to dwell near. 
 
 Accola, *, m, a borderer, a near inhabitant. 
 
VERBS. 255 
 
 Comessor,^C5missor,atus,7 to revel, dance, and be mer- 
 
 an, dep. 
 Como, psij ptum, ere, act. 
 
 Condio, Ivi, Itum, ire, act. 
 
 Conor, atus, ari, dep. 
 Consulo, ui, ultum, ere, act. 
 
 ry. 
 to comb, to trim. 
 f to season or powder meat) 
 \ to embalm, 
 to endeavour. 
 
 to ask or give advice, to 
 provide for. 
 
 i 
 
 Circumcolo, to dwell about or nigh a place. 
 
 £xcolo, to cultivate, to garnish or polish, to instruct or promise. 
 
 lncolo, to inhabit. 
 
 Incola, se, m. an inhabitant. 
 
 Incultus, a, um, untitled, waste, uncultivated. 
 
 ^SoTer ^ ^ th ^ dWdlS ^ ° khed h0US€ > ° tenant; aIso a f^' 
 
 S^tfeSJ* t9perfect orJlnish > to respect hi ^r 
 
 Recolo, to till or dress again, to call to mind, to cultivate, ftS 
 Occulo, to cover over in the earth, to hide, to keep secret. t0jUTblSfi 
 Ucculte, adv. privately, secretly. 
 Occulto, are, freq. t 9 hide or cover., to conceal. 
 Occultatio, onis, f. a concealing or hiding. 
 Occultator, oris, m. one that hideth or concealeth. 
 Comessor. 
 
 Comessatio, onis, £ revetting, junketing. 
 Comessator, oris, m. a reveller. 
 
 r<£T e8 ^ bund " S ' a ' Um ' reveUi *S> ™ting and drinking riotously. - 
 Como,— -Jrom coma. Ains. * 
 
 Comptus, a, um, combed, dressed, trimmed. 
 
 Compte, adv. neatly, sprucely. 
 
 Incomptus, a, um, undressed, unadorned, slovenly. 
 
 Condimentum, i, n. sauce, seasoning, pickle. 
 Conditura, as, f. et Conditio, 6nis, f. seasoning, pickling. 
 Condititius, a, um, powdered, kept, or laid up. 
 Condimentanus, a, um, of sauce, serving Jbr pickle. 
 Condimentanus, i, m. a salter or seasoner. 
 Conor. 
 
 Con atus, us, m. an endeavour, an attempt. 
 f Conamen, mis, n. an essay, an effort. 
 Conamentum, i, n. that which helpeth in doing. 
 Consulo,— of con and salio. Ains. 
 
 Consul, tilis, m. a chief magistrate among the Romans, of which two 
 
 were chosen yearly, a consul. 
 Consulate, us, m. the office of a consul, the consulship or consulate. 
 consu ans, e, of or belonging to the consul, that has been consul. 
 Consulanter, like a consul, consul-like. [council. 
 
 Consilium, i, n. counsel, advice, a design or project, an assembly or 
 Consi harms, a, um, giving counsel. * 
 
 Consibanus, i, m. a counsellor. 
 Coaeilior, ari, dep. to ask or give counsel. 
 
 Y2 
 
256 VERBS ' 
 
 Coquo, coxi, coctum, ere, act. to boil or bake. 
 
 CrSdo, dldi, dltum, eve, act. to believe, to trust, to lend. 
 
 Consultus, a, urn, part, consulted with, debated or considered; adj. afctf- 
 ful, of whom counsel may be asked, well seen in. 
 
 Consultum, i, n. a decree, a statute, counsel. 
 
 Consultor, oris, m. he who asks or gives counsel. 
 
 Consultrix, Icis, f. a she-adviser. 
 
 Consulte, adv. wisely, warily, discreetly. 
 
 Ponsulto, adv. deliberately , on purpose. 
 
 fnconsultus, a, urn, not consulted with, indiscreet, rash, unmslrucled, 
 unadvised. 
 
 Inconsulte, adv. unadvisedly, rashly. 
 
 Tnronsultiu abl. m. without advice. . - 
 
 Consuko, are, freq. to consult or debate, to ask advice to provide for. 
 
 ConMiltatio, onis, f. an askin&ov taking advice, consultation. 
 
 Coquo. 
 
 Coquus, i, m. a cook. 
 
 C5qulmis, a, urn, of a kitchen or cook. 
 
 Coquinaris, e, belonging to a cook. 
 
 Coqulnariusr a, urn, of the kitchen. 
 
 Coquiraria, as, £ the art of dressing meat, cookery. 
 
 Coquinor, ari, dep. to play the cook, to dress vicacals. 
 
 Coctus a, urn, part, sedden, boiled ; adj. ripe, digested. 
 
 Coctor, oris, m. a wrtfter or ftoiW, a spendthrift. 
 Coctivus, a, »m, tfa* & *»$ 2«M or r^, soon ripe. 
 
 Cocvrs. e, sr,a', 6a*<erfp roasJec?. 
 CSculum, i, n. a pot or kettle to boil in. 
 Coctito. are, freq- *o seetfs or toil often. 
 Concoquo, to seethe or boil, to digest, to concoct. 
 Concoctio, onis, f. digestion, concoction. 
 Beroquo, to boil away, to waste, to consume. 
 Decoctor, oris, m. <i spendthrift, a bankrupt., 
 
 wise or invent. 
 
 Credo,— am. cretum, i. e. certum do. Prise. 
 
 Creauius, a, urn, «»y or rash of belief, credos. 
 Creduiitas, atis, f. credulity, rashness of belief. 
 £SB a,-n, W tfMusMUtfg, incredulous. 
 Crecfibilis, e, /to m^ ^ believed, credible. 
 Inaeaibllis, e, not to be believed, incredible. 
 Cre^ibi ■ iter. adv. credibly, probably. 
 Inci edlbiliter, adv. incredibly, strangely. 
 Creditor, 6ris, m. Ae tto *<^ « creditor. 
 Creditum, i, n. a debt, a trust, credit. 
 Accredo, to give credit to, to trust, to believe. 
 Concredo, to entrust, to commit t: 
 
verbs. 257 
 
 atum, are, act. to burn, to set onjire. 
 to create, or make. 
 f to crack or crash, to talk 
 I of to brag. 
 
 Cremo, avi, 
 
 Creo, avi, atum, are, act 
 
 Crepo, ui, itum, are, neut 
 
 Cresco, crevi, cretum, ere, 
 neut. 
 
 } 
 
 to groxv, to tvax. 
 
 Cremo. 
 
 Crematio, onis, f. a burning. 
 Concremo, to burn together, to set on fire. 
 Creo. 
 
 Creatus, a, urn, part, created, made; adj. born, descended. 
 Creatio, onis, f. a creation, a making. 
 Creator, oris, m. a creator, a maker, a founder. 
 Procreo, to procreate, to beget, to procure. 
 Pro creatio, onis, f. a begetting, procreation. 
 Procreator, oris, m. a creator, a maker, a father. 
 Procreatrix, ids, f. a mother. 
 
 Recreo, to recover or bring to life again, to refresh, to recruit. 
 Recreatio, onis, f. a recovering, refreshment, recreatUn. 
 Crepo. 
 
 Crepax, acis, adj. making a noise, clacking. 
 
 Crepito, are, freq. to clatter, to gnash, to growl, to crackle, to crrtxk, to 
 chatter. 
 
 Crepitus, us, m. a rustling or crashing noise, a rattling, a clashing, a 
 jingling. b * *»' 
 
 Crepitaculum, i, n. a child's rattle. 
 
 Crepundia, orum, n. children's playthings, children 's first apparel. 
 
 Concrepo, to rustle, to rattle, to creak. 
 
 f Decrepo, to crackle as a candle just burning out. 
 
 Decrepitus, a, urn, very old, decrepit, lazy. 
 
 Increpo, to rattle, to chide, to accuse or blame. 
 
 Increpito, are, freq. to rattle, to chide, to check, to rebuke sharply, 
 
 Recrepo, to tingle, ring, or sound again. 
 
 Discrepo, avi, et ui, itum, are, neut. to give a different sound, to Wrv % 
 to disagree. * 
 
 Discrepantia, ae, f. variance, disagreement. 
 Cresco, — qu. creasco, from creo. Ains. 
 
 Cretus, a, um, born, descended. 
 
 Concresco, to grow together, to grow thick, to congeal, to clot, to curdle. 
 
 Concretio, onis, f. et Concretus, us, m. a growing together. 
 
 Concretum, i, n. a thing grown together. 
 
 Concrescentia, x, f. an increase, an abounding. 
 
 Decresco, to decrease, to wane. 
 
 Decrescentia, je, f. a decreasing. 
 
 Excresco, to grow out or up. 
 
 Re cresco, to spring or sprout up again. 
 
 Accresco, £vi, — ere, neut. to grow up. 
 
 Accrerio, onis, f. an increasing. 
 
 Incresco, to increase, to wax more and more. 
 
 Incrementum, i, n. growth, increase, offspring. 
 
 Percresco, to grow big. 
 
 Procresco, to grow up. 
 
 Y3 
 
 
25S VERBS - 
 
 Crocio, *?* Uum, ire, neut. to croak like a raven. ^ 
 
 Cubo, ui, itum, are, act. to lie, to sit at table. 
 
 Succresco, to grow under, to grow up to. 
 Supercresco, to overgrow. 
 Crocio. 
 
 Crocito, are, freq. to croak like a crow or raven. 
 Crocitatio, onis, f. the croaking of crows or ravens. 
 Cubo. - 
 
 Ciibatio, onis, f. a lying down. , 
 
 Ciibatus, us, m. a lying doivn, a silting in brood as a hen. 
 
 Ciibito, are, freq. to be used to lie. 
 
 Cubitus, us, m. a lying down, a bed, a couch, a nest. 
 
 Cubitus, i, m. an elbow, a cubit, afoot and a half. 
 
 Cubitum, i, n. a cubit, bed, or couch. 
 
 Cubital, alis, n. a sleeve, an elbow- cushion. 
 
 Cubitaiis, e, a cubit high or long. 
 
 Cubitor, oA, m. he that lieth down. 
 
 Cubiie, is, n. a bed, a nest, a den, a bee-hive, a bed of stones in a quarry. 
 
 Cubiculum, i, n. a bed-chamber. 
 
 Cubicularis, e, et Cubkularius, a, urn, of a chamber. 
 
 Cubkularius, i, m. a chamberlain, a gentleman of the bed-chamber 
 
 Cubiciilatus, a, urn, having beds or couches. 
 
 Accubo, to sit at table. .„ . , , lj» 
 
 Accubatio, onis, f. et Accubitus, us, m. a sitting at table. 
 
 Accubitorius, a, urn, of sitting down. 
 
 Excubo, to lie out, to keep watch. 
 
 Excubatio, onis, f. et Excubi.tus, us, m, a watching. 
 
 Excubitor, oris, m. he that watcheth, a sentinel. 
 
 Excubia, arum, f. a watch, a guard, a sentry. 
 
 Incubo, to lie upon, to brood over. - 
 
 Incubatio, onk, f. et Incirbatus, vel Incubltus, us, m. a lying upon, a 
 
 brooding. . 
 
 Indibito, are, freq. to couch, to lie down, to lie upon. 
 Reciibo, to lie down again, to lie along, to loll at ease. 
 Recubitus, 1X8,1X1. a lying at ease, a sitting at table. 
 Secubo, to lie apart, to lie alone or by one s self. 
 Secubitus, us, m. a lying apart or alone. 
 Accumbo, iibui, ubitum, ere, neut. to sit at table. . 
 Concumbo, to lie together. 
 
 Concubiiis,a, um, in the dead of the night, when people are m bed. 
 Conciibitus, us, m. a lying together. ■ . ■ _ .<• 
 
 Decumbo, et Discumbo, to lie or sit down, to sit down at table. 
 Discubitus, us, m. a sitting down at meat. 
 Discubit6rius, a, um. fitted for sitting down at table. 
 ScunSo leanupon,tJpply to and mind a thing earnestly, to brood 
 
 or hatch. 
 Occumbo, to lean or fall upon, to die. 
 Procumbo, to fall down, flat, to fallen battle, to ply. the oat- 
 Recumbo, to lean upon, to lie flat, to sit at table. 
 -Succumbo, to crouch, to sink under, to succumb. 
 Superincumbo^ to lie upon. 
 
VERBS. 259 
 
 Cudo, di, sum, ere, act. V° ham »w ov forge, to 
 
 (_ stamp or coin, 
 Cunctor, atus, ari, dep. to dally, to linger, to demur. 
 
 Cupio, Ivi, Itum, ere, act. to desire. 
 
 Curro, cucurri, cursum, ere, "' 
 
 X to 
 
 neut. C t0 run 
 
 Cudo. 
 
 Excudo, to beat, strike, or hammer out, to hatch eggs, to find out by 
 study, to compose, 
 
 Incudo, to strike upon. 
 
 Incus, udis, f. a smith's anvil. 
 
 Percudo, to break the shell as chickens do in hatching. 
 
 Procudo, to hammer out, to produce, to devise, to coin. 
 
 Recudo, to hammer, forge, or stamp anew. 
 Cunctor^ — -from contus. Fest. 
 
 Cunctatio, onis, f. dallying, lingering. 
 
 Cunctator, oris, m. a lingerer, a delayer, a dodger. 
 
 Cunctanter, adv. slowly, leisurely. 
 
 Percur.ctor, atus, ari, dep. to enquire strictly, to question. 
 
 Percunctatio-, onis, f. an enquiry, a demanding or asking. 
 Cupi^, — -from capio. A ins. 
 
 Ciipidus, a, um, desirous, covetous, fond. 
 
 Cupide, adv. gladly, greedily. 
 
 Percupidus, a, um, very desirous, very fond. 
 
 Ciipiditas, atis, f. et Cupido, ibis, f. desire, lust, ambition. 
 
 Cupido, inis, m. the god of love, Cupid. 
 
 Cupedia, ae, f. a desire of dainty fare ; pi. dainties, fine eating. 
 
 Cupedinarius, i, m. a cook who prepares or sells dainty meat. 
 
 Concupio, et Concupisco, ere, incep. to covet, long, or lust after. 
 
 Disciipio, to desire much. 
 
 Percupio, to desire greatly. 
 Curro. 
 
 Currax, acis, adj. diligent, busy, ready to run. 
 
 Currus, us, m. a chariot, a waggon. 
 
 Cumculus, i, m. dim. a little cart or chariot. 
 
 Curriculum, i, n. a place to run in, a course, a race. 
 
 Curriculo, adv. in post-haste. 
 
 Cursio, onis, f. et Cursura, ae, f. a running. 
 
 Cursus, us, m. a running, a race, a voyage. 
 
 Cursor, oris, m. a runner, a courier. 
 
 Cursim, adv. swiftly, in a hurry, cursorily, by the by. 
 
 Curso, et Cursito, are, freq. to run to and fro, to trot, to hurry or «al* 
 lop up and down. & 
 
 Accurro, accurri, et accucurri, accursum, ere, neut. to run to. 
 
 Accursus, us, m. a running to. 
 
 Concurro, to run together, to run against one another^ 
 
 Concursus, us, m. et Concursio, onis, f. a running together, a concourse. 
 
 Decurro, to run down, to have recourse to. 
 
 Decursus, us, m. et Decursio, onis, f. a running down. 
 
 Discurro, to run about, to run up and down. 
 
 Discursus, us, m. a running to and fro ; also a discourse, a treatise, 
 
 Discursatio, et Discursitatio, onis, f. a running up and down, 
 
260 
 
 VERBS. 
 
 D. 
 
 Debeo, ui, itum, ere, act. 
 Deceo, ui, — , ere, neut. 
 
 to oive, to be hi debt, 
 to become or beseem. 
 
 Discursans, tis, part, running up and down, 
 
 Discursim, adv. running severally. 
 
 Excurro, to run out. 
 
 Excursus, us, m. et Excursio, 6ms, f. a digression, a sally or excursion* 
 
 Incurro, Incurso, et Incursito, are, freq. to run in or upon, to invade. 
 
 Incursio, orris, f. et Incursus, us ; m. an inroad, a shock^ a push. 
 
 Intercurro, td run between, to come in the meantime. 
 
 Intercursus, us, m. a running between. 
 
 Intercursans, tis, part, running between, or up and down. 
 
 Occurro, et Occurso, are, freq. to meet, to run against, to light upon, to 
 
 occur. * 
 
 Occursus, us, m. et Occursatio, orris, f. a melting, opposition. 
 Percurro, et Percurso, are. freq. to run over, to run through. 
 Percursio, et Percursatio, orris, f. a running, a rambling. 
 Prsecurro, to run before. 
 
 Prsecursio, orris, f. et Prxcursus, us, m. a running before. 
 Precursor, oris, m. a forerunner. 
 Praecursorius, a, um, sent beforehand. 
 
 Procurro, et Procurso, are, freq. to run forth, to run abroad. 
 Procursio, et Procursatio, orris, f. a running out, a sally. 
 Procursus, us, m. a sally, a career, a gallop. 
 Precursor, et Procurator, oris, m. a runner out, a forerunner. 
 Circumcurro, circumcurri, circumcursum, ere, et Circumcurso, are, 
 
 freq. to run hither and thither, 
 Recurro, et Recurso, are, freq. to run back, to have recourse to, to recur. 
 Recursus, us, m. a returning, a recourse, a retreat. 
 Succurro, to run to help one, to succour. 
 Siipercurro, to overrun, to surpass, to be better. 
 Transcurro, to run aver, to run cross the way. 
 Transcursus, us, m. a running over quickly, a passing by. 
 
 Debeo, — ofde and habeo. Ains. 
 
 Debltum, i, n. et Debitio, orris, f. a debt^ an owing. 
 
 Debitor, oris, m. a debtor. 
 
 Indebitus, a, um, not due, not owing. 
 Deceo. 
 
 Decens, tis, adj. becoming* 
 
 Indecens, tis, adj. unbecoming. 
 
 Dece nter, adv, comely, seemly. 
 
 Indecenter, adv. unseemly. 
 
 Decor, oris, m. comelmess, gracefulness. 
 
 Decus, oris, n. a credit, a grace, an honour. 
 ^Deconzs, a, um. comely, graceful. 
 
 Decore, adv. handsomely, gracefully. 
 
 Decorum, i, n. comeliness, good grace, decorum. 
 
 Perdecorus, a, um. very comely or handsome. 
 
 Decoro, are, act. To grace^ to adorn, to embeUislt. 
 
 Decoramen, irris, n. an ornament. 
 
VERBS. 
 
 261 
 
 t DeTibuo, ui, utum, ere, act. to anoint, to besmear. 
 
 Depso, ui, pstum, ere, act. 
 
 Dico, avi, at um, are, act. 
 Dlco, xi, ctum, ere, act. 
 
 > to knead doughy to curry 
 
 \ leather, 
 to dedicate, 
 to say, to plead. 
 
 Condecoro, to grace, to honour, to deck. 
 
 Decet, imp. it becomes, it beseems. 
 
 Decentia, se, f. comeliness, decency. 
 
 Condecet, imp. it well becometh, it beseemeth. 
 
 Condecentia, se, f. becomingness, seemliness. 
 
 Dedeceo, et Indeceo, to misbecome, not to beseem. 
 
 Dedecet, imp. it doth not become, it misbeseems. 
 
 Dedecus, oris, n. a disgrace. 
 
 Dedecorosus, a, um, shameful, disgraceful. 
 
 Dedecorose, adv. shamefully, disgracefully. 
 
 Dedecoro, are,~act. to disgrace, to dishonour. 
 
 Dedecor, oris, adj. unseemly, disgraceful. 
 
 Dedecorus, a, um, shameful, disgraceful. 
 
 Indecorus, a, um, unbecoming, indecent. 
 
 Indecore, adv. unhandsomely, misbecominglyt 
 
 Indecoris, e, unseemly, misbecoming. 
 \ Delibuc. 
 
 Delibutus, a,- um, anointed, besmeared, stained. 
 Depso. 
 
 Con depso, to knead together, to mingle. 
 
 Perdepso, to knead thoroughly. 
 Dico. 
 
 Abdico, to disown, to renounce, to abrogate, to abdicate or resign. 
 
 Abdicatio, onis, f. a disowning, a renouncing, a resigning. 
 
 DSiico, to dedicate or consecrate, to devote. 
 
 Dedic .tio, cnns, f. a dedication or consecration. 
 
 Prsedico, to proclaim, to ajjirm, to jrraise, to boast. [tion. 
 
 Praedicatio, onis, f. a publishing, a praising, a vaunting, an affirma- 
 
 Pradicator, oris, m. a proclaimer, a publisher , a praiser. 
 
 Prsedicabilis, e, vaunted, boasted of. 
 
 Pr*dicatum, i, n. that which is said or affirmed of a thing. 
 Dico. 
 
 Dictio, onis, f. a speaking, a pleading, a style or diction, a word. 
 
 Dictiosus, a, um, drolling, full of pleasantries. 
 
 || Dictionarium, i, n. a word-book, a dictionary. 
 
 Dictum, i, n. a saying, a word. 
 
 Dicto, et Dictno, are, freq. to say often, to dictate, to give out or pre ■- 
 tend, to order or appoint. 
 
 Dictator, oris, m. a dictator or chief magistrate. 
 
 Dictatorius, a, um, of or belonging to a dictator. 
 
 Dictatrix, icis, f. a govemante or governess. 
 
 Dictatura, ae, f. the office of dictator, dictatorship. 
 
 Dictata, orum, n. instructions, notes, dictates. 
 
 Abdico, to refuse, to bode ill, to give the cause against one in law. 
 
 Addico, to sell or make over, to adjudge or sentence. 
 
 Addictio, 6ni9, f. a setting to sale, an adjudging. 
 
 Condico, to declare, to undertake, to claim in law. 
 
 Contradico, to contradict, gainsay, or oppose. 
 
262 VERBS. 
 
 DirTbeo, ui, itum, ere, act. to count over, to distribute, 
 
 Disco, didici, -— , ere, act. to learn. 
 
 DlvTdo, Isi, Isum, ere, act. to divide. 
 
 Do, dedij datum, dare, act. to give. 
 
 Contradictio, onis, f. a contradicting, an objecting. 
 
 Edico, to tell plainly, to declare, to order by proclamation* 
 
 Edictio, onis, £ a command, a charge, or injunction. 
 
 Idictum, i, n. a command or ordinance by authority , an edict. 
 
 Edicto, are, freq. to declare, to tell, to inform. 
 
 Indico, to notify, proclaim or declare, 
 
 Indictus, a, um, part, appointed, proclaimed ; adj, not saia\ not plead- 
 ed, unheard. - [from. 
 
 Interdico, to forbid straitly, to charge to the contrary, to hinder or keep 
 
 Interdictio, onis, f. a prohibition ox forbidding. 
 
 Interdictum, i, n. a prohibition, an injunction. 
 
 Praedico, toforelel, to prophesy, to order beforehand. 
 
 Prsedictio, onis, f. a foretelling, a prediction. 
 
 Praedictum, i, n. a prophecy, a thing foretold. 
 
 Prodico, to fix or appoint, to prolong or adjourn. 
 
 Benedico, to speak well of, to praise, to bless. 
 
 Benedictio, onis, f. commendation, a blessing. 
 
 Benedictum, i, n. a good saying, good language. 
 
 Maledico, to rail at, to revile, to curse. 
 
 Maledictio, onis, f. slander, railing, backbiting. 
 
 Maledictum, i, n, foul language, opprobrious words. 
 
 Maledicus, a, um, slandering, reviling, foul-mouthed. 
 
 Maledice, adv. railingly, reproachfully , abusively* 
 Dinbeo. 
 
 Dlribitio, onis, f. a distribution. 
 
 Diribitor, oris, m. a distributor. 
 Disco. 
 
 Discipiilus, i, m. a scholar, a disciple. 
 
 Discipiila, as, f. a she-scholar. 
 
 Disciplina, as, f. discipline, instruction, science. 
 
 DiscipKnosus, a, um, that hath learned many good arts. 
 
 Condisci pubis, i, m. a school-fellow. 
 
 Condiscipula, ae, f. a she-school-fellow. 
 
 Condiscipulatus, us, m. fellowship at school. 
 
 Addisco, didici, — , ere, act. to learn. 
 
 Condisco, to learn with others. 
 
 Dedi«co, to unlearn or forget, to leave one's former wont. 
 
 Edisco, to con or learn by heart. 
 
 Perdisco, to learn perfectly. 
 
 Prsedisco, to learn beforehand. 
 Divido, — qfdis and iduo. Ains. 
 
 Divisio, onis, f. et Divisus, us, m. a dividing or parting. 
 
 Divisor, oris, m. a divider, a distributor. 
 
 Divisiira, 33, f. a division, a cleft or gap, 
 
 Dividuus, a, um, that may be divided, divided. 
 
 Individuus, a, um, that cannot be divided, individual. 
 
 Indivlsus, a, um, undivided, not separated. 
 Do. 
 
 Circundo, to surround. 
 
VERBS. 26S 
 
 Pessundo, (pessum. adv. underfoot. See pes.) to throw down, to cast, 
 
 or tread underfoot. 
 Satisdo. (satis.) to satisfy. 
 
 Satisdatio, onis, f. a giving security for payment, 
 Satisdatum, i, n. a bond of security. 
 Venundo, (venum.) to sell. 
 
 Venundator, oris, m. he that setteth to sale, a seller. 
 Vendo, idi, ltum, ere, act. 7b sell. 
 Venditio, onis, f. a selling or sale, a vent. 
 Venditor, oris, m. a seller, 
 Venditrix, icis, f. she that selleth. 
 Vendibilis, e. vendible, saleable, passable. 
 Vendax, acis, adj. that selleth much or gladly. , 
 
 Divendo, to sell to divers persons or in divers parcels, 
 Divenditio, onis, f. a selling to divers persons. 
 Vendito, are, freq. To set to sale, to brag or boast, to vaunt, 
 Venditatio, onis, f. a bragging or boasting, 
 
 Venditator, oris, m. a bragger or boaster, ^ 
 
 Venditarius, a, urn, desirous to be sold, 
 Abdo, didi, ditum, ere, act. to hide. 
 Abditus, a, um, hid. 
 Abdite, adv. secretly. 
 Addo, to add. 
 
 Additio, onis, f. an adding, addition. 
 Additamentum, i, n. an addition, an accession. 
 Condo, to put together, to build, to lay up, to hoard. 
 Conditio, onis, f'. a make or frame, a state, a condition, 
 Conditor, oris, m. a builder, a founder. 
 Conditura, ae, f. a building or framing. 
 Conditorium, i, n. a place to hide things in, a coffin, a grave, 
 Conditivum, i, n. a sepulchre, a vault to bury in. 
 Condi tivus, a, um, that may be laid up arid preserved as fruits art, 
 Inconditus, a, um, ill put together, indigested, out of order, ill shaped, u&ly. 
 Dedo, to yield or deliver up, to surrender. 
 Deditio, onis, f. a surrender. 
 Dedititius, a, um, that hath surrendered. 
 Ditio, onis, f. power, authority, jurisdiction. 
 Dido, to give out, to distribute. 
 Ido, to put forth, to publish, to shew, to lift up, 
 Idititus, a, um, part, published, lifted up; adj. high, lofty." 
 Iditio, onis, f. a setting forth, an edition, a publishing. 
 Editor, oris, m. a publisher, a setter forth. 
 Idititius, a, um, set forth, named, allowed. ' 
 Ineditus, a, um, not published. 
 Indo, to put in, to lay upon, to give to. 
 Obdo, to place against, to oppose, to stop, to bar. 
 Perdo, to lose, to destroy. 
 Perditio, onis, f. destruction. 
 Perditor, oris, m. a destroyer. 
 
 Perditus, a, um, part, lost, spoiled; adj. lewd, profligate. 
 Perdije, adv. corruptly, wretchedly, desperately. 
 Praeditus, a, um, endued with. 
 Pro do, to betray. 
 Proditio, onis, f. treachery. 
 Proditor, oris, m. a betray^ a traitor. 
 
 i 
 
264? VERBS. 
 
 Doceo, ui, ctum, ere, act. to teach, to inform. 
 Doleo, ui, itum, ere, neut. to grieve, to be sorry. 
 Dolo, avi, atum, are, act. to hetv or cut r to drub. 
 
 Proditrix, Ids, f. she that betray eth; 
 Reddo, to render, to restore. 
 
 Redditio, onis, f. a rendering, a scheme in rhetoric. 
 Subdo, to put under or subject, to substitute, to forge. 
 Subdltitius, a, um,^ in the place of another, counterfeit. 
 Subditivus, a, um, supposititious, counterfeit. 
 
 Trado, to deliver up, to give from hand to hand, to transmit. [up. 
 
 Traditio, onis, f. a handing down, a tradition, a giving or delivering 
 Traditor, oris, m. a teacher, a traitor. 
 Recondo, to lay up or hoard, to hide, to spout out. 
 Coaddo, to add or put together. - 
 
 Superaddo, to add further, to superadd, to inscribe upon. 
 Deperdo, to lose, to have missing. 
 Disperdo, to lose or throw away, to waste or consume. 
 Disperditio, onis, f. an undoing, a destroying. 
 Abscondo, di, et didi, ditum, ere, act. to hide. 
 Absconditus, a, um, hidden, covered. 
 - Abscondite, adv. hiddenly, secretly. 
 
 Ductus, a, um, part, taught; adj. learned, skilled. 
 Docte, adv. learnedly, skilfully, subtilly. 
 Indoctus, a, um, untaught, illiterate, 
 Indocte, adv. unleamedly, unskilfully. 
 Doctor, oris, m. a teacJier. t 
 
 Doctrina, ai, f. instruction, learning, doctrine. 
 Bocilis, e, et Docibilis, ^teachable, apt to learn docile. 
 D5cilitas,atis, f. aptness to learner be taught, docility. 
 
 Sg^^S,^ t«^ an cample, a warning, a 
 ■ A'ddoceo, to teach. 
 
 Condoceo, to teach, to instruct. 
 
 Dedoceo, to unteach, to teach otherwise. . -„. ' „_ 
 
 id^oceo, et Perdoceo, to teach diligently, to instruct thoroughly, to cer- 
 
 tify, to inform. 
 Perdoctus, a, um, perfectly instructed, very learned. 
 Perdocte, adv. very knowingly, exactly, perfectly. 
 Subdoceo, to teach a little, or now and then. 
 II Subdoctor, oris, m. an under-teacher, an usher. 
 Lndoclfacio, *ci, actum, ere, act. to instruct, to infirm. 
 
 Doleo. . 
 
 Dolor, oris, m. pain, sorrow, grief. 
 DSlentia, se, f. sorrow, grief, anguish. 
 Dolenter, adv. sorrowfully, grievously. 
 Condoleo, et Indoleo, to grieve, to be inpam, to be sorry. 
 Indolentia, ge, f. a feeling no pain, insensibility. 
 Dedoleo, to grieve thoroughly, to grieve no more. 
 Perdoleo, to grieve much, to be very sorry. 
 Cond51esco a It Indoles*), ere, incep. to grow sorry or grieved. 
 
 D51o. 
 
 Doiabra, ae, f. a chip-axe, a plainer. 
 
VERBS. 2g£ 
 
 D5mo, ui, ftum, are, act. to tame or subdue 
 
 Dormio, Ivi, Itum, ire, neut. to sleep. 
 
 fDuco, are, act. to govern. 
 
 Duco, xf, ctum, gre, act. to lead, to esteem, to marry. 
 
 Dolabratus, a, um, chipped with an axe. 
 
 Dolabella, a, f. dim. a little axe or hatchet. 
 
 Dedo o, to cut or hew with an axe, to square or fashion. 
 
 Dedolatio, onis, f. a hewing or chipping. 
 Dedolator, oris, m. a hewer or plainer* 
 Bomo 10 ' ^ Perd ° l0 ' t0 cut smooth > t° Pi™, to polish. 
 Dom^tor, oris, m. a tanner or breaker, a conqueror. 
 Domitrix, icis, f. she Or it that tames or subdues 
 Domitus, us, m. et Domitura, *, f. « taming, a breaking. 
 JJomitus, a, um, tamed, subdued. * 
 
 Indomitus, a, um, untamed, wild, ungovernable, invincible. 
 lJomuo, are, freq. to tame, to break. 
 
 Dornil^ ' ^ Perd5m °' t0 tame or subd * e thoroughly. 
 Dormito, are, freq. to slumber. 
 Dormitatio, onis, f. a sleeping or slumbering. 
 Dormitator, oris, m. a sleeper, a sluggard. 
 Dormisco, ere, incep. to begin to sleep. 
 Dormitorius, a, um, pertaining to, or that serveth for, sleep. 
 Dormitonum, i, n. a sleeping-place, a bed-chamber. 
 Uormitor, oris, m. a sleeper. 
 
 "X'S " Um * * ^ " ld0rmis «» & in "P- * *V out, ,. 
 
 Indormio, to sleep upon. 
 
 Obdormio, et Obdormisco, ere, incep. to fall asleep. 
 
 Ferdormisco, to sleep long, to sleep all night. 
 f Duco. ° 
 
 Educo, are, to educate or bring up children. 
 
 Educatio, onis, f. et |) idticatus, us, m. a breeding up, education, 
 
 Educator, oris, m. he that brings up or educates. 
 
 Educatnx, icis, f. she that brings up, a nurse. 
 Duco. 
 
 Ductus, us, m. leading, guidance, conduct. 
 
 Ductio, onis, f. a conveying, a drawing. 
 
 Ductor, oris, m, a leader. 
 
 Dux, ucis, c. a leader, a king, a general, a duke. 
 
 Ducatus, us, m. conduct a charge, generalship, a dukedom, a duchy 
 
 Ductihs, e, easy to be drawn or hammered out] ductile V 
 
 Ductitius a, um, easy to be led, ductile, malleable. 
 
 Uuctim, adv. leisurely, as it were by drawing. 
 
 Ductanus, a, um, that draweth or guideth. 
 
 Subductarms, a um, that serveth for drawing up. r deco „ 
 
 2££ SffiS fre * * lead ' to *-* - *«. «. £& 
 
 Adduco, to bring to. 
 
 Adductor, oris, m. he that leadeth or bringeth. 
 Adducte, adv. closely. 
 
 Z 
 
VERBS. 
 
 C to put in, to put on, to 
 f Duo, ui, utum, ere, act. | -thihe. 
 
 Circumduco, to lead about. 
 
 Circumducts, onis, f. winding round, a cheating. 
 Circumductus, us, m. a circumference, a winding about, [to conduct. 
 Conduce, to bring together, to bargain, to hire, to undertake at a price, 
 Conducit, imp. ft contributes or conduceth. 
 gonducibilis, e, profitable, expedient. 
 Conductitius, a, um, hired. 
 Conductio, onis, f. hiring. 
 
 Conductor, oris, m. he that hires, an undertaker. 
 Dediico, to lead forth, to draw out, to subtract. 
 Deductio, 6nis, f. a leading along, a deduction or abatement. 
 Deductor, oris, m. a leader, an attendant, a client. 
 Deducto, are, freq. to conduct often. 
 Diduco, to lead one from another, to sever or separate. 
 Ediico, to lead forth, to draw out. 
 Induco, to lead in, to draw over or cover, to persuade. 
 Inductio, 6nis, f. a bringing in or along, induction. 
 Introduco, to bringdnto. 
 Introductio, onis, f. a leading or bringing m. 
 Obduco, to lead by, to overlay. 
 Obductio, onis, f. a covering. 
 Perdiico, to lead through, to bring to* ^ 
 Perductio, onis, f. a bringing or conveying* 
 Perductor, oris, m. a guide, a pimp or pander. 
 Perducto, are, freq. to lead or accompany one along. 
 Prseduco, to draw beforehand. 
 Produco, to bring forth, to lengthen out. 
 Productio, onis, f. a lengthening, a prolonging. 
 Producte, adv. at length. 
 Reduco, to lead back, to bring again. 
 Reductio, onis, f. a bringing back again. 
 Reductor, oris, m. a bringer back, a restorer. 
 Redux, iicis, c. adj. come or brought back, returning. 
 Seduco, to lead aside,' to seduce. 
 Seductio, onis, i. a leading aside, a deceiving. 
 Subduco, to draw away, to withdraw, to steal. AM ,„ MitM 
 
 Subductio, onis, f. a drawing up, a hawling ashore, a deduction. 
 Subductarius, a, um, that serveth to draw or lift up. 
 Traduco, to carry through, to bring over. defamins 
 
 Traductio, onis, f. a carrying over, a bringing to shame, a defaming. 
 Traductor, oris, m. a conveyor, a slanderer or dtfamer. . 
 
 5KSK&5 % a Jfforim P removffromo^e^todnoth^ 
 a branch or twig of a vine carried along from tree to tree. 
 
 t ^ uo * 
 
 Induo, to put in, to put on, to clothe. 
 
 Indumentum, i, n. clothes, a garment. 
 
 Indusium, i, n. a shirt, shift or smock. 
 
 Exuo, to put off clothes, to divest, to strip. . 
 
 Exuvk, arum, f. clothes put off, a slough or cast skm of a snake, the 
 
 skin, felt, or hide of a beast, spoils in war. 
 Rcduvia, k, f. the looseness and cleft of the skm about the root of the naus 
 
\ 
 
 verbs. 267 
 
 E. 
 Edo, edi, esum, ere, et esse, act. to eat. 
 Egeo, uj, — , ere, neut. to need, to mnt. 
 
 Jjulo, ayi, atum, are, neut. ** t»ail y to hotvl, to xveep. 
 t Eimo, zvi, Itum, ire, act. to deck, to adorn. 
 Emo, emi, emptum, ere> act. to take, to buy. 
 
 Edax, acis, adj. gluttonous, eating away, consuming. 
 £dacitas, atis, f. gluttony, greedy eating. 
 Eduhs, e , eatable. * 
 
 jfduHum, i, n. meat, food, eatables. 
 Esito, are, freq. to eat often. ~- 
 
 IdbM IV -' w' if f 5 deSlU t0 be hun 8ry>'t° desire to eat. 
 Esuntio, oms, f, a being hungry ? hunger. » 
 
 Esuritor, oris, m. one that is often hungry. 
 
 Esurialis, e, belonging to fasting. 
 
 Esunes, ei, f. hunger. 
 
 Esurioj onis, m. a hungry fellow. 
 
 I II Esus, us, m. eating. 
 
 ^S?' kis ' f * a she ' ra v en > or great eater. 
 
 AdSdo edi, esum, ere, et esse, act. to devour, to eat up 
 
 Ambedo, to eat or gnaw round about, to spend. 
 
 £xedo, to eat as an ulcer, to eat one out. 
 
 Peredo, to eat through, to consume. 
 
 5? b ! do ' t0 eat > wear or w ^h away as water does, to pool. 
 
 Superedo, to eat besides, to eat over and above. 
 
 Comedo, edi, esum, et estum, ere, et esse, act. to eat, to eat up, to 
 
 devour, to squander away. \ >* ' Vi 
 
 Comestura, x, f. an eating or feeding. 
 xnedia, x, f. want of food, hunger, fasting. 
 Egeo. 
 
 Egenus, a, urn, wanting, needy, distressed. 
 Egestas, atis, f. poverty, want. 
 lndigeo, to want, to stand in need. 
 Indigentia, as, f. need, want. 
 Indigus, a, urn, needy, in want of. 
 Ejulo. J 
 
 SBSShSSJS^ m ' ***•?*! ***** 
 
 f Emio. 
 
 J??^?* 1 ' * um > ire » act - t<> crown, to environ, to encircle. 
 
 xmo. 
 
 Emptio, onis, f. a buying. 
 Emptor, oris, m. a purchaser. 
 
 S-V' um > that » or may fc toi«At or W. 
 Emptionahs, e, using to buy. 
 Emptito, are, freq to use to buy, to buy often. 
 Emptuno, ire desid. to desire or intend to buy. 
 Emax acts, adj ready to 6uy, a great buyer. ' 
 Emacitas, atis, f. a a> ft y* , be J j* 
 Admio, *o /afo away, y <"•?*"«• 
 
 Ademptio, oni*, f. a fafrmg away. 
 
 I 
 
268 VERBS. 
 
 Eo, Ivi, itum, ire, neut. to go. 
 
 Coemo, to buy together, to buy up, to hire. 
 
 Coemptio, onis, f. a buying-up. 
 
 Coemptor, oris, m. a buyer. 
 
 Dirimo, (dis.) to break off, to part, to determine or make an end of. 
 
 Diremptio, onis, f. et Diremptus, us, m. a separation, a parting. 
 
 Eximo, to take out, to take away, to free from. 
 
 Exemptio, onis, f. et Exemptus, us, m. a taking away. 
 
 Exemptor, oris, m. a taker away. 
 
 Exemptilis, e, that may be easily taken out or away. 
 
 Eximius, a, urn, picked out, choice, select, exempted or freed from. 
 
 Eximie, adv. choicely, excellently. 
 
 Interimo, to take away, to kill, to slay. 
 
 Interemptio, onis, f. a killing, a murdering. 
 
 Interemptor, oris, m. a murderer. 
 
 Perimo, to take away wholly, to destroy, to kill. 
 
 Pgremptor, oris, m. a murderer. 
 
 Peremptorius, a, urn, that killeth quickly, express, peremptory. 
 
 Redimo, to buy off, to redeem, to ransom, to undertake a work by the 
 great, to take a farm on a rent. 
 
 R?demptio, 6nis, f. redemption, ransom, an undertaking of a work, a 
 farming of customs* .. . 
 
 Rgdemptor; oris, m. a redeemer, a ransomer, an undertaker of a work 
 by the great, a farmer of customs. 
 
 Demo, psi, ptum, ere, act. to take away, to diminish, to pare. 
 
 Demum, adv. at length, at last, never till now, only, certainly, indeed. 
 
 Promo, to draw out, to bring forth, to disclose. {.ctmea to. 
 
 Promptus,a,um, part, drawn out; adj. prompted, easy, ready, m- 
 
 Prompte, adv. promptly, readily, easily. 
 
 Promptu, abl. m. in readiness, at hand. 
 
 Promptuirium, i, n. a place out of which any thing is brought, a store- 
 house, a buttery, a pantry, n's 
 
 Prompto, are, freq. to bring forth or disclose ojten. 
 
 Depromo, to draw or fetch out. , 
 
 Expromo, to draw out, to bring forth, to produce, to tell plainly. 
 
 S °Ambio,ivi,itum,ire, neut. to go about, to go about seeking prefer- 
 ' \nent, to court, to caress the people for their interest or vote. 
 Ambits a, urn, part, surrounded, courted, procured by favour. 
 Amb do onis, f/rt Ambitus, us, m. a going about courting or brib- 
 tTZ -preferment, a standing for an cffice, a desire of honour or 
 vromotion, umoition, vain-glory, a compass, a circuit. 
 A&a, t.m, various, or of large compass, ^^^^f 
 c£ «, gredy of honour, ambitious, ostentatious in great esteem. 
 
 Abeo, Ivi, itum, ire, neut. to go away. 
 
 Abitio, onis, f. et Abitus, us, m. a going away. 
 
 iS^uf ^ an entrance or entry, a passage, an avenue, access. 
 Anteeo, to go before, to outgo, to excel or surpass. 
 Circueo, et Cifcumeo, to go roundabout. 
 Circuitus, us, m. a round, a circuit. 
 
VERBS. 269 
 
 Erro, avi, atum, are, neut. to zander, to mistake. 
 
 Coitus, us, m. a going or coming together, copulation. 
 Comttium, i, n. an assembly, a parliament-house, a town-hall. 
 Comitia, orum, n. an assembly of the Roman people for the election ef 
 
 coiisuls, officers, or for the making of laws. 
 Comitiatus, us, m. a meeting of the people, an assembly. 
 Comitiarius, a, urn, of a public assembly. 
 Comitiatus, a, um, chosen by an assembly. 
 Comitialis, e, of an assembly, of the falling sickness. 
 Comitialiter, adv. in manner of the falling sickness. 
 Exeo, to go out. 
 Exitio, onis, f. a going forth. 
 Exitus, us, m. a going out, an end. 
 Exitium, i, n. a going out, a decease, death, destruction. 
 •fcxitiahs, e, Exitiabilis, e, et Exitidsus, a, um, pernicious, deadly, de- 
 
 structive, fatal. 
 jneo, to go in, to enter. 
 initus, us, m. the act of generation. 
 
 initium, i, n. a beginning, an entrance. r one 
 
 initio, are, act. to begin, to give the first instructions, to initiate or enter 
 initiatio, 6ms, f. the entering one to any profession. 
 initiamenta, orum, n. elements or first principles. 
 intereo, to die, to perish. 
 Interitus, us, m. death, destruction, ruin. 
 Introeo, to enter in. 
 Introitus, us, m. an entrance. 
 obeo, to go by or about, to go through, to die. 
 obitus, us, m. a going or coming to, death. 
 Pereo, to be quite gone, to perish, to be lost. 
 Depereo, to perish, to be gone, to be desperately in love. 
 Praeeo, to go before, 
 Pratereo, to pass by, to go over. 
 Praetemus, a, um, past. 
 Prodeo, to go forth or out. 
 R ^5°> to return, to come back again. 
 Reditio, onis, f. a returning, a coming back. 
 Reditus, us, m. a return, income, rent or revenue. 
 Subeo, to go under, to come in room of another, to succeed. 
 c??"? 8 ' et rf ubi;aneus, a, um, hasty, sudden. 
 Subno, adv. suddenly, unlookedfor, on a sudden. 
 Subitanus, a, um, speedy, done on a sudden. 
 Transeo, to pass by, to pass over. 
 
 Transitio, onis, f. et Transitus, us, m. a passing by or over, a passa-e, 
 a transit or transition. & 
 
 lirro 
 
 Error, oris, m. an error. 
 Errauo, onis, f. a wandering, inconstancy. 
 Erraucus, a, um, wandering, straying, wild. 
 Erratum, i, n. a mistake. 
 Err bundus, a, um, wandering, vagrant. 
 Erro, onis, f. a straggler, a vagabond. 
 Erroneus, a, um, wandering, erroneous. 
 Aberro, et Deerro, are, neut. to wander away, to swerve from. 
 
 Z3 
 
0>-q VERBS. 
 
 * Exentero, avi, atum, are,! $io take out the guts, to 
 act. $ 1 ^bowel. 
 
 F. 
 Facio, feci, factum, ere, act. to do, to make, to cause. 
 Aberratio, onis, f. a wandering or going out of the way. 
 inerro, to wander among, 
 Sberro, to wander about. 
 Pererro, to wander through, to travel over. 
 
 Facio. 
 
 Factum, i, nl a deed, a fact or Jeat. 
 
 Factitius, a, urn, artificial, made or done by art. 
 
 Factito, are, freq. to do often, to make, to practise. 
 
 Factio, onis, f. a faction ox party, a power of making or doing, ability, 
 
 Fa^tiotus, a, urn, factious, mutinous, having a party, of great power or 
 
 interest, wealthy. 
 Factiose, -ddv.factiously. ' 
 
 Facinus. oris, n. any great action, good or bad, an exploit. 
 Facmorosus, a, urn, vicious, wicked, villanous. 
 Facllis, e, easy, frank, feasible, good-natured. 
 Facile, adv. easily, without difficulty. 
 Perf acilis, e, very easy. 
 Per facile, adv. very easily or readily. 
 Facllitas, atis, f. easiness, facility. 
 Facultas, atis, f. easiness, ability, liberty, wealth. 
 Difficilis, e, hard, difficult., 
 Diff Icultas, atis, f. difficulty. 
 Difficulter, adv. with much ado, difficultly. 
 Perdifficilis, e, very difficult, very hard. 
 Perdifficiliter, adv. very difficultly, very hardly. 
 Factura, se, f. the making of a thing, feature. 
 Factus, us, m. a making or building, a pressing. 
 Factor, oris, m. a maker or doer, a factor. 
 
 Facesso, ivi, ltum, ere, act. to go about to do, to cause, to procure, t9 
 execute, to go away, to send a packing. 
 
 Afficio, eci, ectum, ere, act. to move, to affect. 
 
 Affectio, onis, f. et Affectus, us, m. affection, passion, desire. 
 
 Affecto, are, freq. to desire greatly, to aspire to, to hanker after. 
 
 Affectatio, onis, f. affectation, over-doing, affection. 
 
 Affectator, oris, m. he that affects or aspires *>•- ' 
 
 Conf icio, to finish or make an end of, to accomplish, to dispatch, to kill, 
 to spend or waste. 
 
 Confectio, onis, f. a making up, a dispatching or ending. 
 
 Confector, oris, m. a dispatcher, afiriisher, a destroyer. 
 
 Confectura, se, f. the making or doing of a thing. 
 
 Deficio, to fail, to faint, to revolt, to be in an eclipse. 
 
 Defectio, onis, f. a revolt, a failing, an eclipse. ■ 
 
 Defector, oris, m. a revolter, a -runaway. 
 
 Defectus, us, m. a defect, a failing, an eclipse. 
 
 FJTicio, to bring to pass, to effect, to cause, to perform. 
 
VERBS. 2"i 
 
 Effectus, us, m. et Effectum, i, n. an effect, a thing done. 
 Efficax, acis, adj. powerful, effectual, prevalent. 
 > Efficaciter, adv. with effect, effectually. 
 Efficacia, ae, f. et Efftcacitas, atis, f. power, virtue, efficacy. 
 inefficax, acis, adj. of no force or virtue. 
 Efficient ia, ae, f. efficiency, power to effect. 
 
 Efficienter, adv. by way of cause, with effect. 
 Inficio, to stain, dye or tinge, to infect. 
 
 Infectus, a, urn, part, stained, dyed, infected, poisoned ; adj. not done 
 unaccomplished. J 
 
 Infector, oris, m. a dyer. 
 
 Inficior, ari, dep. to deny, to disown, to discqver. 
 
 Inficias, ace. pi. f. a denial. 
 
 Inficias, ire, (sc. ad.) to deny. 
 
 Interf icio, to kill, to murder, to destroy. 
 
 Interfector, oris, m. a murderer. 
 
 Interfectrix, icis, f. a female murderer. 
 
 Officio, to hinder, to hurt, to stop or obstruct. 
 
 Offectus, us, m, mischief, hurt from witchcraft. 
 
 Officium, i, n. business, office, duty, that which employs one. 
 
 Officiosus, a, urn, ready to serve, obliging, officious. 
 
 Officiose, adv. serviceably, courteously. 
 
 Perofficiose, adv. most respectfully or courteously. 
 
 inofficiosus, a, um, unwilling to serve, undutiful, unkind. 
 n Officina, as, f. a workshop, a shop). 
 
 OfHcinator, oris, m. the overseer of a workhouse or of workmen. 
 
 Perf icio, to perfect, to finish, to bring about. 
 
 Perfectus, a um, part, completed, effected; adj. accurate, perfect. 
 
 Perfecte, adv. perfectly, f idly. J 
 
 Imperfectus, a, um, not complete, imperfect. 
 
 Imperfecta, adv. imperfectly. 
 
 Perfectio, 6ms, f. et Perfectus, us, m. completeness, perfection. 
 
 Perfector, oris, m. an accomplisher , a finisher. 
 
 Praef icio, to set over, to put in authority. 
 
 Praefectura, ae, f. a lieutenancy, a district, a province. 
 
 Praefectus, i, m. an overseer, a governor. 
 
 Prof icio, to profit, to proceed or go forward. 
 
 Profectus, us, m. profit, proficiency, progress. 
 
 Profecto, adv. effectually, really, truly, indeed. 
 
 Prof iciscor, ectus, isci, dep. to go a journey, to march, to flow from. 
 
 Protectio, oms, f. a going, a journey, a voyage. 
 
 Ref icio, to make anew, to repair, to refresh. 
 
 RSfectio, onis, f. a repairing, a refreshment, recreation. 
 
 Refeccor, oris, m. a repairer or mender, afurbisher. 
 
 Sufficio, to suffice or to be sufficient, to substitute in the room of ano- 
 ther, to supply or furnish with. 
 
 Aref acio, (areo.) to dry or to make dry. 
 
 Calefacio, (caleo.) to make hot. 
 
 Calefacto, are, freq. to warm or heat often. 
 
 Madefacio, (maden.) to make wet. 
 
 Patefacio, (pateo.) to open. 
 
 Tepefacio, (tepeo.) to warm. 
 
 Benef acio, to do good to, to benefit. 
 
 Benef actum, i, n. a good turn, favour, benefit, 
 
 MalSfacio, to do an ill turn. 
 
to stuff*, to fatten or cram. 
 
 to own or confess. 
 
 to fatigue or tire, to vex. 
 
 i to gape or chink, to leak, 
 
 \ to fail. 
 
 to favour, to tvish one well, 
 to strike against, to provoke. 
 
 272 VERBS, 
 
 Fallo, fefelli, falsum, ere, act. to deceive, to escape notice 
 
 Farcio, si, turn, ire, act. 
 
 Fateor, fassus, eri, dep. 
 
 Fatlgo, avi, atiim, are, act. 
 
 Fatisco, — — , ere, neut. 
 
 Faveo, vi, fautum, ere, act. 
 •J* Fendo, di, nsum, ere, act. 
 
 Malefactum, i, n. an ill deed, a shrewd turn. 
 Satisf acio, to satisfy. 
 
 Satisfactio, onis, f. a satisfaction, an excusing one's self. 
 Fallo. 
 
 Falsus, a, um, part, deceived ; ad), false, lying, spuriolis, 
 Falso, et False, adv. falsely, without cause. 
 Falsum, i, n. a falsehood. 
 FaMtas, atis, f. deceit, untruth. 
 Fallax, acis, adj. deceitful, lying, vain. 
 Faliacia, se, f. deceit fallacy. 
 Fallaclter, adv. deceitfully <, falsely. 
 Refello, elli, — ere, act. to disprove, to refute, to repel. 
 Farcio. 
 
 Farcimen, inis, n, a sausage, a gut-pudding. 
 Confercio, et Refercio, si, turn, ire, act. to fill, stuff, or cram. 
 Confertim, adv. thick j in heaps, in crowds. 
 
 Effercio, vet EfFarcio, et Infercio, vel Infarcio, to fill or cram up. 
 DifFertus, et Refertus, a, um, filled, stuffed or crammed. 
 Fateor. 
 
 Conflteor, fessus, eri, dep. to confess. 
 
 Confessio, onis, f. a confession. 
 
 Diffiteor, — eri, to deny or not own. 
 
 Prof iteor, fessus, eri, to declare openly, to profess. 
 
 Professio, onis, f. an open declaration, a public owning, a profession, 
 
 or calling. 
 Professor, oris, m. a jrrofessor, a public teacher. 
 Fatigo, — qu. fatim, i e. affatim, ago. Ains. 
 Def atigo, to weary or tire out. 
 
 Fadgario, et Defangatio, 6ms, f. weariness, fatigue. 
 Infatigabllis, et Indefaugabiiis, e, not to be wearied, indefatigable* 
 Fatisco, — qu. fatim, i. e. affatim hisco. Serv. 
 
 Defetiscor, — isci, dep. to be weary, to languish, to faint. 
 Faveo. 
 
 Favor, oris, m. favour, good will. 
 Favorabilis, e, favoured, favourable. 
 Favorabiliter, adv. favourably, with favour. 
 Fautor, oris, m. a favourer, an abettor., 
 Fautnx, Icis, f. she that Javoureth. 
 •J- Fei do. 
 
 Defe.do, di, sum, ere, act. to defend, to keep off, to act the part of. 
 
 Defer. ~io, onis, f, a defence. 
 
 Defensor, oris, m. a defender. 
 
 Defenso, et Defensito, are, freq. to defend often. 
 
VERBS. 273 
 
 ■[ Feo, -, ere, neute to be fruitful. 
 
 Ferio, , ire, act. to bait or push, to strike, 
 
 FSro, tuli, latum, ferre, act. j to %'£> brin 8> or «&*> 
 
 Infensus, a, urn, offended, angry, spiteful. 
 
 Infense, adv. eagerly. 
 
 Jnfenso, are, act. to harass, to spoil, to ravage. 
 
 Offendo, to strike against, to stumble upon, to offend, to displease. 
 
 Offensio, onis, f. a trip or stumble, an offending or displeasing. 
 
 Offensiunciila, as, f. dim. a small offence, a little disgust. 
 
 Offensus, us, m. a meeting, striding, or clashing, a rub. 
 
 Offensa, «, f. et Offensum, i, n. an offence, a disgust. 
 
 inofFensus, a, um, unoffended, unhurt, inoffensive. 
 
 inofFense, adv. inoffensively. [fence. 
 
 OfFendiculum, i, n. a stumbling-block, any thing that is apt to give of- 
 
 Offenso, are, freq. to strike often against, to offend often. 
 
 Offensatio, onis, f. a tripping, faultering, or blundering. 
 
 Offensator, oris, m. a stumbler or blunderer. 
 | Feo. 
 
 Foetus, a, um, teeming, or big with young. [hatched. 
 
 Effcetus, et EfTetus, a, um, past bearing, worn out; also, that hath 
 
 Effoete, et Effete, adv. barrenly, feebly, weakly. 
 
 Foetus, us, m. the young of any creature, the fruit of trees, a birth* 
 
 Fcetura, 32, £. the breeding of young. 
 
 Feeto, are, act. to bring forth, or hatch young. 
 
 Fcetif icus, a, um, fruitful, prolific. 
 
 Fcetif ico, are, neut. to be fruitful, to have young. 
 
 Foetifer, era, um, prolific, fruitful. 
 
 Fecundus, et Fcecundus, a, um, fruitful. 
 
 Fecunde, et Fcecunde, adv. fruitfully. 
 
 Foecunditas, atis, f. fruitfulness. 
 
 Fcecundo, are, act. to make fruitful. 
 
 Fcecundito, are, freq. to make fruitful. 
 
 Infcecundus, a, um, unfruitful. 
 
 H Infoecunde, adv. unfruitfully, coldly, sparingly. 
 
 Infcecunditas, atis, f. unfruitfubiess. 
 Ferio. 
 
 Referio, , ire, act. to strike again, to strike back, to reflect. 
 
 Ferula, 33, f. a rod of correction, a staff, splints used in setting broken 
 bones, an herb like large fennel, fennel-giant. 
 Fero. 
 
 Latio, onis, f. a bearing, a making or giving of laws. 
 
 Lator, oris, m. a bearer, a porter, a maker of laws. 
 
 Ferax, axis, adj. et Fertilis, e, fruitful, fertile. 
 
 Feiacius, comp. Feracissime, sup. adv. more, most fruitfully. 
 
 Feracitas, et Fertilitas, atis, f. fruitfulness, fertility. 
 
 Feretrum, i, n. a bier or coffin. 
 
 Ferculum, i, n. a dish or mess of meat borne to the table, 
 
 Feralia, ium, n. sacrifice for the dead, or the time of that solemnity , 
 (so called from the funeral feast being carried to the tomb.) 
 
 Feralis, e, deadly, dismal, mournful, belonging to funerals. 
 
 ^ Bifer, et Biferus, a, um, bearing double, or twice a-year. 
 
 \ Trifer, et Triferus, a, um, bearing fruit thrice a-year, 
 
274 
 
 VERBS. 
 
 Ferveo, bui, -, ere, 7 neut . 
 Fervo, vi, ~, ere, 3 
 
 to be hot, to boil, to rage. 
 
 Affero, attftli, allatum, erre, act. to brings to bring word, to allege. 
 
 Antef ero, to prefer, to advance* 
 
 Auf ero, abstuli, ablatum, erre, act. to take away, 
 
 Circumfero, to carry about, 
 
 Confero, to bring together, to compare, to confer or talk together, to 
 
 contribute, to betake. 
 Collatio, cmis, f. a bringing together, a comparing, a contribution, a tax. 
 Collator, oris, mi he that contributed or compareth. 
 Collatu, abl. m. in comparing. 
 Collatitius, a, urn, done or got by contribution, 
 Defero, to carry or convey, to present or bestow, to bring word or m- 
 
 form, to accuse, 
 Delatio, onis, f. an information, an accusation. 
 Delator, oris, m. an informer, an accuser. 
 DifJero, distuli, dilatum, erre, act. to carry up and down, to scatter, to 
 
 put off 'or delay , to distract, to differ, or to be unlike, 
 Dilatio, onis, f. a delaying or putting off. 
 Dilator, oris, m. a delayer, a dallier. 
 Differentia, x, t a difference. 
 IndirTerens, tis, adj. indifferent, ordinary. 
 Indifferenter, adv. indifferently, without distinction. 
 Efiero, extuli, elatum, erre, act. to carry out, to bury, to raise ot ad- 
 vance, to extol or magnify. 
 Elatus, a, um, part, carried out, lifted up ; adj. lofty, sublime, proud. 
 Hate, adv. loftily, sublimely, proudly. 
 Ilatio, onis, f. loftiness, haughtiness, sublimity. 
 Infero, to carry in, to infer, 
 Introfero, to bear or carry in. 
 
 OiFero, obtftli, oblatum, erre, act. to bring to or before, to offer or give. 
 Oblatio, onis, f. an offering or oblation. 
 Perfero, to bear, to endure. 
 Postfero, to set after or behind, to postpone. 
 Praefero, to carry before, to prefer before. 
 Praeterfero, to carry beyond, to pass by. 
 
 Profero, to bring before, to utter or pronounce, to prolong, to produce. 
 Refero, to bring again, to report, to relate, to rehearse, to resemble. 
 Relatio, onis, f. a bringing back, a relation, an account. 
 Relator, oris, m. a rehearser, a reporter, a teller. 
 Relatlvus, a, um, that hath relation, relative. 
 Refert, imp. (res.) it concerns, it importeth, 
 
 Superfero, to bear or lift over. 
 
 Superlatio, onis, f. a preferring, excess, overshooting. 
 
 Superlativus, a, um, superlative. 
 
 Transf ero, to transport or carry over, to transfer, to translate. 
 
 Translatio, onis, F. a removing from one another, a translating. 
 
 Translator, oris, m. a translator, a transplanter, 
 
 Translatitius, a, um, transferred, ordinary, mean. 
 
 Translativus, a, um, conveyed, mean, common. 
 
 Suffero, — , erre, act. to bear, to suffer, to endure. 
 Ferveo. 
 
 Fervor, oris, m. heat, boiling, rage, earne$tness,Jervor 9 warmth. 
 
VERBS. 275 
 
 Festino, avi, atum, are, act. to make haste. 
 Fido, flsus, eVe, n. p. to trust. 
 
 Flgo, xi, xum, ere, act, to fix or fasten, to pierce. 
 
 Fervidus, a, urn, scorching, boiling, vehement, earnest, 
 
 Fervide, et Ferventer, adv. hotly \ hastily, earnestly. 
 
 Prasfervidus, et Perfervidus, a, urn, very hot, scalding hot. 
 
 Deferveo, et Defervesco, ere, incep. to grow cool. 
 
 Efferveo, et Effervesco, to be or grow very hot, to boil over, to ferment, 
 to twinkle or glow as the stars. 
 
 Inferveo, et Infervesco, to be boiling hot. 
 
 Perferveo, et Perfervesco, to be very hot. 
 
 Referveo, et Refervesco, to grow very hot again; also to grow cool. 
 
 Fermentum, i, n. leaven, a lump leavened, or made light and puffy, fer- 
 mented liquor, as ale, beer. 
 
 Fermento, are, act. to leaven with dough, to ferment with barm. 
 
 Fermentesco, ere, incep. to grow puffy by leavening ox fermentation. 
 Festino. 
 
 Festinatio, onis, f. haste, speed. 
 
 Festlnato, et Festlnanter, adv. quickly, speedily. 
 
 Festinabundus, a, um, hasty ^ quick. 
 
 Festinus, a, um, hasty, speedy. 
 
 Festine, adv. in haste, speedily. 
 
 Confestim, adv. speedily, forthwith, presently. 
 Fido. 
 
 Fidus, a, um, true, trusty , faithful. 
 
 Fide, adv. faithfully. 
 
 Infldus, a, um, unfaithful, false. 
 
 Fidentia, se, f. boldness, trust, confidence. 
 
 Fidenter, adv. boldly, courageously, confidently. 
 
 Fiducia, as, f. confidence, courage, boldness. 
 
 FIduciarius, a, um, that taketh or is taken in trust, SQ as to be restored 
 again. 
 
 Fidiiciatus, a, um, part, put in trust with tiny thing. 
 
 Confido, to trust to. 
 - Confidentia, ae, f. confidence, presumption, hardiness. 
 
 ConfTdenter, adv. confidently, boldly, impudently. 
 
 Diffldo, to distrust. 
 
 Diffidentia, ae, f. mistrust, diffidence. 
 
 Diffidenter, adv. with distrust, diffidently. 
 Figo. 
 
 Affigo, to fasten. 
 
 Configo, to fasten together, to stick into, to nail. 
 
 Defigo 5 to plant, to fasten down. 
 
 Infigo, to fix, to thrust in. 
 
 Offigo, to fasten to. 
 
 Perf igo, to pierce or thrust through. 
 
 Praefigo; to fasten or stick before, to set up in front. 
 
 Refigo, to fasten anew, to pluck down again. 
 Suffigo, to fasten or nail, to stick or prick in. 
 Transfigo, to thrust through, to stab. 
 
276 V£R»S. 
 
 Findo, fidi, fissure, ere, act. to cleave, to slit. 
 
 Fingo, nxi, fictum, ere, act. to fashion, to feign, to devise. 
 
 ° . Cto be made, to be esteemed, 
 
 Fio, factus, fieri, n. p. •£ to happen. 
 
 f Fio, — — , ire, n. to smell. 
 
 Findo. 
 
 Fissura, re, f. a cleft, a slit. 
 
 Fissilis, e,that is clef t or may be cloven. 
 
 Fissio, onis, f. a cleaving. 
 
 Fissum, i, n. et Fissus, us, m. a cleft, a rift, a cut. 
 
 Bifldus et Bif idatus, a, urn, divided into two parts, cloven. [parts. 
 
 Trif idus, Quadrif idus, Multif idus, a, urn, cloven into threefour, many 
 
 Confindo, to cleave, to rive. 
 
 Diffindo, to cleave asunder, to slit. 
 
 Infindo, to cut, to cleave. 
 
 Fictio, onis, f. a lie, a device, a fiction. 
 
 Fictor, oris, m. a potter, a feigner, a deviser, a confectioner. 
 
 Fictrix,icis, f. a she -potter, feigner, deviser. 
 
 Ficte, adv. feignedly, falsely. 
 
 Fictitius, a, urn, counterfeited, feigned, fictitious. 
 
 Fictilis, e, earthen, made of earth or clay. 
 
 Fictile, is, n. an earthen vessel. 
 
 Figmentum, i, n, workmanship, a fiction, a forgery, a device. 
 
 Figiilus, i, m. a potter, or worker in clay. 
 
 Figiilaris, e, of or belonging to a potter. 
 
 Fielinus, a, urn, belonging to a potter. 
 
 Figlina, et Figulina, se, f. the potter's craft or workhouse. 
 
 Filura, as, f. a figure, a shape, a form or image. 
 
 Fieuro are, act. to form or fashion, to imagine or conceive. 
 
 Figuratio, onis, f. a fashioning or shaping, an imagining. 
 
 ^o^^U alike. - ^figure 
 
 TransHguro, to change out of one shape into another, to transform, to 
 
 Transf igiiratio, onis, f. a changing of shape, transfiguration. 
 
 Affingo, xi, ctum, eve, act. to fashion, to invent or add to a story, to 
 counterfeit. 
 
 Confingo, to form, to feign, to forge. 
 
 Confictio, onis, f. a feigning, a forging. l sem " e > 
 
 Diffifeo, to make anew, to mar or undo what is made, to deny, to dis- 
 
 Effingo, to fashion, to pourtray, to express the form and likeness, , 
 
 Effigies, ei, f. an image, portrait, form or likeness. 
 
 Refingo, to form anew. 
 Fio. 
 
 Confio, to be done or made, to be brought to pass. 
 
 Defit, hnp. it is. wanting. 
 
 Infit, def. he begins. 
 f Fio. 
 
 Fimus, i, n. dung, ordure. 
 
 Fimetum, i, n. a dunghiU. 
 
VERBS. 27? 
 
 Flagito, avi, atuai, are, act. to ash earnestly, to dim. 
 
 Flagro, avi, atum, are, neut. to burn, to be on fire. 
 
 Flecto, xi, xum, ere, act. to bend or bow. 
 
 Fleo, evi, etum, ere, act. to weep, to lament. 
 
 Suffio, ire, act. to perfume. [fumigation. 
 
 Suffltus, us, m. Suffitio, onis, f. et Suffimentum, i, n. a perfuming, a 
 Flagito, --perhaps from flagro. Aims. 
 
 Efflagito, to ask or crave importunately , to extort. 
 
 Flagitatio, onis, f. an earnest entreaty or desire. 
 
 Fllgitator, oris, m. a demander, a requester, a dun. 
 
 Efflagitatio, onis, f. importunate askings earnest request. 
 
 Efflagitatus, us, m. importunity. 
 
 Reflagito, to importune, tc beg instantly. 
 
 Flagitium, i, n. an earnest or clamorous demand, the debauching a u?a- 
 man, any base or scandalous action, a naughty deed, villany. 
 
 Flagitiosus, a, urn, lewd, naughty, scandalous. 
 
 Fligitiose, adv. scandalously, infamously. 
 Flagro. 
 
 Flagrantia, ae, f. a burning, ardent desire, violence. __ 
 
 Flagranter, adv. eagerly, passionately. 
 
 Conflagro, to burn, to be on fire. 
 
 Conflagratio, onis, f. a burning up, a conflagration. 
 
 Deflagro, to be burned doivn, to be set on fire; also to grow cool. 
 
 Deflagratio, onis, f. a burning, or consuming with fire. 
 Flecto. 
 
 Flexus, us, m. Flexura, ae, f. Flexio, onis, f. et Flectio, onis, f.'a bend- 
 ing, winding, pr turning. 
 
 Flexibilis, e, that may be bended or bowed, pliant, flexible. 
 
 Flexilis, e, easy to be bowed. 
 
 Flexuosus, a, um,/u// of turnings and windings. 
 
 Flexuose, crookedly, with windings. 
 
 Flexanimus, a, um, that turneth the mind. 
 
 Flexiloquus, a, um, that speaketh doubtfully or equivocally. 
 
 % Flexipes, edis r adj. crook-footed. 
 
 Circumflecto, to bend about. v 
 
 Circumflexio, onis, f. a turning about. 
 
 Deflecto, to bend down, to turn aside. 
 
 Deflexus, us, m. a bowing or bending. 
 
 Inflecto, to bend in, to turn towards. [winding. 
 
 Inflectio, et Inflexio, onis, f. et Inflexus, us, m. a bowing, turning, or 
 
 Inflexibilis, e, not to be bended, inflexible. 
 
 Reflecto, to bend back, to turn back again. 
 
 Retroflecto, to bend backwards. 
 Fleo. 
 
 Fletus, us, m. weeping, tears. 
 
 Flebilis, e, doleful, lamentable. 
 
 Flebiliter, adv. sadly, sorrowfully. 
 
 Affleo, to weep at. 
 
 Defleo, to bewail, to weep for. 
 
 Infletus, a, um, unpitied, unlamented. 
 
 Indefletus, a, um, unlamented, unbewatletL 
 
 Ffflo, to weep out, to weep bitterly. 
 
 Aa 
 
278 VERBS. 
 
 + Fllgo, xj, ctum, ere, act. to beat or dash. 
 Flo, avi, at urn, are, act. to bloto. 
 
 Fluo, xi, xum, ere, neut. tojloxv. 
 
 t Fligo. 
 
 f Flictus, us, m. a striking or dashing against. 
 
 Affligo, to throw or dash on the ground, to plague or disquiet, to afflict. 
 
 Afflictio, onis, f. trouble, vexation, affliction. 
 
 Afflicto, are, freq. to toss, to vex, to afflict. 
 
 Afflictatio, onis, f. tossing, trouble,. pain. 
 
 Confligo, to contend, to encounter, tojight, to strive. 
 
 Conflictio, onis, f. et Conflictus, us, m. a dashing or justling together, 
 a conflict, a combat, a contest. 
 
 Conflicto, are, freq. et Conflictor, ari, dep. to struggle, to strive, to en- 
 counter, to pester, to vex. 
 
 Infligo, to lay or bring upon, to inflict. 
 
 Profligo, are, act. to strike away, to rout or put to flight, to ruin or 
 undo, to dispatch or make an end of. 
 
 Profligator, oris, m. a spendthrift. 
 Flo. 
 
 Flatus, us, m. et Flamen, inis, n. a blast or gale of wind. 
 
 Flator, oris, m. a blower, a piper, a founder or melter. 
 
 Flabilis, e, easily blown, airy. 
 
 Flabrum, i, n. a blast or puff. 
 
 Flabellum, i, n. dim. a fan to blow wind. 
 
 ^ Flabellifer, era, um, that beareth a fan. 
 
 Afflo, are, act. to blow, to breathe on. 
 
 Afflatus, us, m. a breathing on, inspiration. 
 
 Circumflo, to blow on all sides. 
 
 Conflo, to blow together, to melt metal, to blow up, to raise or excite. 
 
 Conflatio, onis, f. et Conflatura, ae, f. a melting or casting of metals. 
 
 Difflo, to blow or puff away. 
 
 Efflo, to blow out, to breathe out. 
 
 Inflo, to blow into or upon, to swell or puff up. 
 
 Inflatio, onis, f. et In flatus, us, m. a blowing upon, a blast, inspiration. 
 
 Perflo, to blow through or over. 
 
 Perflatus, us, m. a blowing through. 
 
 Proflo, to blow or breathe out, 
 
 Proflatus, us, m. a breeze^ a blast, a puff. 
 
 Reflo, to bloiv contrary, back, or against. 
 
 Reflatus, us, m. & contrary blast. 
 
 Sufflo, to blow up, to puff up, to whisper in one's ear. 
 
 Sufftatio, onis, f. et Sufflatus, us, m. a blowing or puffing up. 
 
 Sufflamen, inis, n. a trigger to keep the wheel from running for ward. 
 
 Sufflamino, are, act. to stay or hold back wheels with the trigger, to scotch. 
 Fluo. 
 
 Fluenter, adv^flowingly. 
 
 Fluor, oris, m. a course or stream. 
 
 Flumen, inis, n. et Fliivius, i, m. running water, a river i a stream.- 
 
 Fluito, et Fluto, are, neut. to flow, to sivim, to waver. 
 
 Fluidus, et % Fluvidus, a, um, fluid, waterish, falling or dropping off, 
 languid. 
 
 ^ Fluentum, fc n. a river, a stream^ a spring. 
 
VERBS. 279 
 
 T Fluentisonus, a, urn, sounding with waves. 
 
 Fluvialis, Fl&viatilis, e, Fluviaticus, et Flumineus, a, urn, of or be- 
 longing to a river, living in rivers. 
 
 Fliiviatus, a, urn, steeped or soaked in river-water. 
 
 Fluxus, a, um, that flows easily, passing away, perishable, mutable, leaky . 
 
 Fluxe, adv. copiously, abundantly. 
 
 Fluxio, dnis, f. et Fluxus, us, m. aflowing t a stream, a flux. 
 
 Fluxura, ae, f. weakness, tenderness. 
 
 Fluctus, us, m. a wave, a surge, a billow, 
 
 Fluctuosus, a, um, boisterous, wavy, like waves, vfiffy. 
 
 Fluctifer, era, um, raising or bringing waves. 
 
 % Fluctifragus, a, um, breaking the waves. 
 
 ^ Fluctigenus, a, um, born or bred in the sea. 
 
 f Flue tiger, era, um, bearing the waves. 
 
 \ Fluctisonus, a, um, roaring with waves or billows. 
 
 *[ Fluctivagus, a, um, wandering on or tpssed by the waves. 
 
 Fluctuo, are, neut. et Fluctuor, ari, dep. to rise in waves, to float or 
 swim in waves,, to be in suspense, to waver, to fluctuate. 
 
 Fluctuatio, dnis, f. a floating, a wavering. 
 
 Affluo, to flow to or upon, to abound. 
 
 Affluentia, as, f. affluence, abundance. 
 
 Affluenter, adv. abundantly, richly. 
 
 Circumfluo, to flow about, to abound, to come together. 
 
 Circumfluus, a, um, that flows about, flowed about. 
 
 Confluo, to flow or run together. [gether. 
 
 Confluens, tis, m. ($c. fluvius.) a place where rivers meet or run to- 
 
 Defluo, to flow down or off. 
 
 Defluus, a, um, flowing down, hanging down* 
 
 Defl avium, i, n. a falling off as hair doth. 
 
 Diffluo, to flow abroad, to melt or dissolve. 
 
 Effluo, to flow out. 
 
 Effii us, a, um, running or flowing out. 
 
 Effluvium, i, n. a flowing or running over. 
 
 Influo, to flow in. 
 
 Infliivium, i, n. an effusion or overflowing. 
 
 Intern 1 uo, to flow between. 
 
 Interfluus, a, um, flowing or running between. 
 
 Perfluo, to flow through. 
 
 Prseterfluo, to flow by. 
 
 Profluo, to spurt or gush out. 
 
 Profluus, a, um, thatfloweth continually. 
 
 Profluens, tis, m. a running water, a current. 
 
 Profluentia, ae, f. fluency, abundance. 
 
 Profluenter, adv. streamingly,flowingly, prosperously. 
 
 Profliivium, i, n. a gushing out, a flux, an issue. 
 
 Refluo, to flow back. 
 
 Refluus, a, um, thatfloweth back, ebbing and flowing. 
 
 Subterfluo, to flow under. 
 
 Superfluo, to flow over, to overflow, to be overplus. 
 
 Superfluus, a, urn, flowing or running over, overflowing. 
 
 Siiperfluum, i, n. surplus, overplus. 
 
 JSuperflue, adv. superfluously. 
 
 Super flu i tas, atis, f. more than need, superfluity. 
 
 Transfluo, to leak or run out. 
 
 Aa2 
 
280 ' VERBS. 
 
 Fodio, odi, ssum, ere, act. to dig, to delve, to stei. 
 Fceteo, ui, — , ere, neut. to stink. 
 
 (f For), fatus, fari, dep. to speak. 
 
 fodio. 
 
 Fodina, ae, f. n mitye, a quarry. 
 
 Fodico, are, act. to pierce or bore, to sting ot vtx. 
 
 Fodicatio,' onis, f. a piercing or boring. 
 
 Fossa, ae, f. a ditch, a moat, a trench. 
 
 Fossula s ae, f. dim. a little ditch or trench. 
 
 Fossor, oris, m. a digger, a ditcher, a delver, a pioneer. 
 
 Fossilis, e, that is or may be digged out of the earth. 
 
 Fossio, onis, f. et Fossura, ae, f. a digging or delving. 
 
 Affbdio, to dig up. 
 
 Circumfodio, to dig about. 
 
 Circumfossor, oris, m. he that diggetfi about, a pioneer. 
 
 Circumfossura, ae, f. a digging about. 
 
 Confodio, to dig through, to stab. 
 
 Defodio, to dig down, to hide in the earth. » 
 
 Defossus, us, m. a digging down. 
 
 Effodio, to dig out. 
 
 Infodio, to dig into, to plant, to inter or biiry. 
 
 Interfbdio, to dig between. 
 
 Perfodio 5 to dig or pierce through. 
 
 Imperfossus, a, um, not thrust through, ungored. 
 
 Prsefodio, to dig or hide beforehand, to dig deep. 
 
 Refodio, to dig over anew. 
 
 Suffbdio, to dig under, to undermine, to thrust through* 
 
 SufFosslo, onis, f. a digging under, an undermining. 
 
 Transfbdio, to leap, strike, or thrust through. 
 Fceteo. 
 
 Fcetor, oris, m. a stink, a rank smell. 
 
 Fcetidus, a, um, stinking, rank. 
 
 (t For 
 
 Fatum, i, n.fate^ destiny, God's providence or decrees, a natural death. 
 
 Fata lis, e, fatal, ordered by fate, natural, deadly. 
 Fataliter, adv. fatally, naturally, providentially. 
 % Faticanus, a, um, (cano.) foretelling. 
 Fa-idicus, a, um, soothsaying, fortune-telling. 
 Faudicus, i, m. <i prophet, a fortune-teller. 
 % Fatifer, era, um, destructive, deadly, mortal. 
 
 Bif anam, Trifariam, Multif ariam, adv. two, three, many ways, fa- 
 shions, or parts. 
 Nefandus, a, um, not ft to be spoken, impious, base, abominable. 
 Affari, dep. to speak to. 
 
 Affarus, us, m. a speaking to, talk, discourse. 
 Affabllis, e, easy to be spoken to, affable, complaisant. 
 Affabilitas, atis, f. easiness of address, affability. 
 1 Affatim, adv. enough, to thefuM, more than words can express. 
 Effari, dep. to speak out, to utter, to pronounce solemnly. , 
 
 Effatum, i, n. a solemn speech, a maxim, an oracle, a prophecy* 
 ineffabilis, e, inutterable, ineffable. 
 Infans, tis, adj. not able to speak, not eloquent. 
 
VERBS* N 
 
 Forem, — — , fore, def. to be hereafter. 
 
 Foro, avi, atum, are, act, to bore. 
 
 ™ p- • c - S to keep warm, to cherish, 
 
 Foveo, fovi, fotum, ere, act. J io / on( Ue. 
 
 Fragro, avi, atum, are, neut. to smell sweetly. 
 
 Frango, fregi, fractum, ere, act. to break or bruise, to daunt. 
 
 Infans , tis, c. a child or infant, one that cannot speak. 
 
 Infantia, as, f. want of utterance or eloquence, childhood, infancy. 
 
 Infantilis, e, belonging to infancy. 
 
 || Infantulus, i, m. et Infantiila, ae, f. dim. a little infant. 
 
 Infandus, a, urn, unutterable, strange, horrible. 
 
 Infandum, adv. abominable, horrible. 
 
 Jnterf ari, dep. to speak between, to interrupt. 
 
 Praef ari, to speak before, to preface. 
 
 Praef atio, onis, f. a preface. 
 
 Prof ari, to speak out. 
 Forem. 
 
 Afforem, to be hereafter. 
 
 Deforem, to be wanting. 
 
 Perfore, to be. 
 
 Profore, to be profitable, to avail. 
 JBftrOt—from foris. Ains. 
 
 Foramen, inis, n. a hole. 
 
 Forabilis, e, that may be bored, pierced, or wounded. 
 
 Perforo, et Transforo, to bore or pierce through. 
 Foveo. 
 
 Fomentum, i, n. a warming or cherishing, any application for assuaging 
 pain> a fomentation, an allaying of grief , consolation , softness, luxury* 
 
 Fomes, itis, m. fuel for fire, as coal, wood. 
 
 Refoveo, to revive, to refresh, to renew. 
 Fragro. 
 
 Fragrantia, ze, f. a sweet smell, fragrancy. 
 
 Fragranter, adv. fragrantly. 
 Frango, — (f Frago.) 
 
 Fragor, oris, m. a crash, a crack or noise in breaking. 
 
 Fragilis, e, brittle, apt to break, easily broken. 
 
 Infragilis, e, not easily broken, undaunted. 
 
 Fragilitas, atis, f. brittleness, frailty. 
 
 Fragosus, et Confragosus, a, urn, rough, ragged, uneven. 
 
 Fragose, et Confragose, adv. with a great noise, harshly. 
 
 ^ Confragus, a, urn, rough, rugged, unpassable. 
 
 Fragmentum, i, n. et Fragmen, mis, n. a broken bit, a fragment, a shard, 
 
 Fractura, ae, £ a breach, a fracture. 
 
 Fractio, onis, £ a breaking, a fraction. 
 
 Affrango, to break nigh to or upon. 
 
 Anfractus, us, m. et Anfractum, i, n. (am.) the turning or winding of 
 a way in or out, a circuit. 
 
 Confringo, to bruise, to break, to dash in pieces* 
 
 Defringo, to break off. 
 
 Diffringo, to break asunder^ or in pieces, 
 
 Effringo, to break up. 
 
 Effractarius, i, m. a housebreaker. 
 
 Infringo, to break in pieces, to dishearten. 
 
 281 
 
282 
 
 Fremo, ui, itum, ere, neut 
 
 Frendeo, ui, — , ere, neut. 
 Fnco, ui, ctum, are, act. 
 
 VERBS. 
 
 ( to roar or bluster, to muU 
 \ ter or grumble* 
 to gnash the teeth, 
 to rub. 
 
 Interfringo, to break or burst in the midst. 
 Perfringo, to break through, to break up. 
 
 Prsefringo, to break off before, to break in shivers. 
 
 Praefractus, a, urn, part, broken before, broken short off, snapt in tioo ; 
 adj. harsh, stiff, stubborn. 
 
 Praefracte, adv. rigidly, obstinately, stiffly. 
 
 f Profringo, to breakup, to plough. 
 
 Refringo, to break, to break open, to refract. 
 
 Refractarius, a, urn, self-willed, headstrong, refractory. 
 
 Refractariolus, a, um, dim. somewhat stubborn. 
 
 Suffringo, to break underneath, to break in the middle. 
 
 Suffrago, inis, f. the joint of a beast's leg, the hough. 
 
 SufFraginosus, a, um, diseased in the houghs. 
 
 Suffragino*, are, act. to bow the houghs, to hough. 
 
 Suffragor, ari, dep. to vote or use interest for one, to favour. 
 
 Suffragium, i, n. a vote or suffrage at an election, favour, assistance. 
 
 Suffragatio, onis, f. a voting for one. 
 
 Suffragator, oris, m. a voter, one that gives his voice for one. 
 
 Suffragatorius, a, um, of a voter, or him that useth interest at an election. 
 
 Refragor, ari, dep. to resist, to gainsay, to thwart or oppose. 
 Fremo. 
 
 Fremitus, us, m. et % Fremor, oris, m. a roaring, a blustering, a rum- 
 bling, a clashing of arms. 
 
 Fremidus, a, um, raging, furious. 
 
 Fremebundus, a, um, making a horrible noise* 
 
 Affre'mo, to murmur, to bluster. 
 
 Circumfremo, to chirp or chatter about. 
 
 Confremo, to murmur together. 
 
 Confremitus, us, m. a terrible noise or roaring. 
 
 Confremebundus, a, um, making a terrible noise. 
 
 Defremo, to be appeased. 
 
 Infremo, to roar aloud, to rage, to grumble. 
 
 Perfremo, to roar out. 
 Frendeo,— ; from fremo. Ains. 
 
 Infrendeo, to gnash, to groan t to grunt. 
 
 r Frictio, et Fricatio, onis, f. Frictus, et Frkatus, us, m. a rubbing, a 
 chafing, friction. 
 Fricator, oris, m. he that rubbeth. 
 Affrico, to rub against or upon. 
 AiFrictus, us, m. a rubbing upon or against. 
 Circumfrico, to rub all over. v 
 
 Confrico, to rub hard, to rub down. 
 Confricatus, a, um, part, rubbed. 
 Defrico, to rub hard. *> 
 
 Defncatus, et Defrictus, a, umj rubbed hard, scoured. 
 Effrico, to rub off. 
 Infrko, to rub in or upon. 
 
VERBS. 
 
 ns 
 
 small pieces, 
 to enjoy, to reap the profit of. 
 tojly or run axvay, to escape. 
 
 Frlgo, xi, xum, et ctum, ere, act. to fry ; , to parch. 
 
 x? • - • -f„™ ov^ n^f 5 i0 crumble or break into 
 
 Frio, avi, atuin, are, act. 
 
 Fruor, ltus, et ctus, frui, dep. 
 Fugio, ugi, it urn, ere, act. 
 
 Infrictio, orris, f. a rubbing. 
 
 Per fr ico, to rub over or through. 
 
 Refrjco, to rub up again, to renew. 
 
 Suffrico, to rub off, to rub under. 
 Frio. 
 
 Friabilis, e, that may be crumbled or broken small. 
 Fruor. 
 
 Fructus, us, m. fruit, profit, rent. 
 
 Fructifer, era, um, bearing fruit. 
 
 Fructuosus, a, um, fruitful, profitable. 
 
 Infructuosus, a, um, unfruitful. 
 
 Fructuarius, a, um, bearing or belonging to fruit. 
 
 Fructuarium, i, n. a vine branch. 
 
 Per fruor, to enjoy fully or thoroughly. 
 1 Fugio. 
 
 Fiigito, are, freq. to use to run away, to fly often. 
 
 Fugitivus, a, um, fugitive, running away. 
 
 Fiigitivarius, a, um, that bringeih back runaways. 
 
 Fiigitor, oris, m. a flier, a runaway. 
 
 Fugitivus, i, m. a fugitive, a runagade. 
 
 Fiiga, as, {.flight. 
 
 Fiigo, are, act. to put to flight, to chase away. 
 
 Fiigito, are, freq. to chase away often, to fugitate. 
 
 Fiigax, acis, adj. swift in flight, fleet, flying away, fading, avoiding 
 
 Fiigaciter, adv. in a flying manner, like a runaway, 
 
 Aufiigio, (auybr ab.) to fly away, to shun. 
 
 Confiigio, to fly to for succour, to retire. 
 
 Conf iigium, i, n. a place of shelter, a retreat. 
 
 Def ugio, to fly from, to shun, to avoid. 
 
 Diffugio, to fly or run away, to eschew, to refuse. 
 
 Diffugium, i, n. a refuge ; also a running away. 
 
 Eff ugio, to escape, to shun, to get away. 
 
 EfFugium, i, n. an escape, an evasion. 
 
 Perf ugio, to fly for succour or shelter. 
 
 Perf iigium, i, n. a refuge, a place of shelter , a sanctuary, 
 
 Perfiiga, se, m. a deserter. 
 
 Profugio, to fly or run away. 
 
 Prof iigium, i, n. a place of refuge. 
 
 Profiigus, a, um, flying or driven aiuay. ' 
 
 Refugio, to fly back, to fly from, to start at. 
 
 Ref iigium, i, n. a refuge, a shelter. 
 
 Refiigus, a, um, flying back. 
 
 Suffugio, to fly away privily ', to shun. 
 
 Suffiigium, i, n. a place of refuge. 
 
 Subterfiigio, to escape privily, to slip away. 
 
 Transfiigio, to fly to the other side. 
 
 Transf iigium, i, n. a flying to the other side, a revolt. 
 
 Transfuga, se, m. a deserter, a revolter. 
 
284? VERBS. 
 
 Fulcio, si, turn, ire, act. to prop, to support. 
 
 Fulgeo, si, — , ere, neut. , to shine, to glitter. 
 
 Fundo, fudi, f visum, ere, 1 C to pour out, to scatter or 
 
 act. J \ rout, to melt. 
 
 Fulcio. 
 
 Fultura, ae, f. a propping, a support, 
 
 Fulcimen, inis, n. a prop. 
 
 Fulcrum, i, n. a prop, a stay, a pillar, a post, 
 
 Conf ulcio, to prop together, 
 
 Effulcio, to stay ox prop up, 
 
 Infulcio, to cram in, to foist in. 
 
 Perfulcio, to uphold or support, 
 
 Suffulcio, to bear up, to underprop, 
 
 Suffulcrum, i, n, an underprop. 
 Fulgeo. 
 
 Fulgor, oris, m. a glittering, a shining. 
 
 Fulgidus, a, um, shining, glittering, 
 
 Fulgo, fulsi, — ere, neut. to shine, to glitter. 
 
 Fulgur, uris, n. lightning, a flash, 
 
 Fulgetrum, i,n. et Fulgetra, 32, f. a gloom or flash of lightning, a great 
 lightning, 
 
 Fulguralis, e, of or belonging to lightning, 
 
 Fulguro, are, neut to lighten, to thunder. 
 
 Fulgiiratio, onis, f. a lightning, a flashing, 
 
 Fulgurator, oris, m. an interpreter of lightning. 
 
 Fulgurkus, a, urn, part, blasted with lightning. 
 
 Defulgiiro, to brandish, 
 
 Fulmen, inis, n. lightning, a thunderbolt. 
 
 Fulmino, are, neut. to lighten, to thunder. 
 
 Fulnnnatio, onis, f. a clap of thunder. 
 
 Fulminator, oris, m. a thunderer. 
 
 Fulnuneus, a, um, of or belonging to thunder or lightning, 
 
 Affulgeo, ta shine upon, to favour. 
 
 Circumfulgeo, to shine round about. 
 
 Confulgeo, to shine all over, to glitter. 
 
 Effulgeo, to shine out, to shine forth. 
 
 Effulgldus, a, um, bright* shining, clear. 
 
 Intertulgeo, to shine between, 
 
 Prsefulgeo, to shine or glister much. 
 
 Refulgeo, to reflect a shining brightness, to glitter. 
 
 Superfulgeo, to shine over or above. 
 Fundo. 
 
 Fusio, onis, f. a pouring forth, a diffusing or spreading. ■ [drain, 
 
 Fusorium, i, n. a place in the kitchen for washing the dishes, a sink, a 
 
 Fusixra, ae, f. a melting, casting, or founding, 
 
 Fusus, a, um, part, poured out, routed, melted, scattered abroad; adj. 
 wide or large, copious. 
 
 Fus&, adv. plentifully, at large, copiously, 
 
 Fusilis, e, that is, or may be melted. 
 
 Funduo, are, freq. to pour out often and much, to be lavish or wasteful. 
 
 Afftmdo, to pour upon. 
 
 Circumfundo, to pour round about. 
 
verbs., 2Si 
 
 „ . . C to discharge an office or 
 
 Fungor, nctus, gi. dep. j ^ fQ ^^ 
 
 Fiiro, - ■ ■■ , ere, neut. to be mad. 
 
 Confundo, to pour together , to mingle or jumble, to confound. ^ 
 
 Confusio, onis, f. a mixing or jumbling together, confusion, disorder. 
 
 Confuse, el Confusim, adv. confusedly, in a jumble. 
 
 Defundo, to pour out. 
 
 Diffundo, to pour out, to spread abroad, to publish. 
 
 Diffuse, adv. diffusely, in a scattered manner, copiously. 
 
 Effundo, to pour out, to shed, to run forth in companies, to spill. 
 
 Effiisio, onis, f. a pouring out, prodigality, effusion. 
 
 Effuse, adv. largely, prodigally, speedily, passionately. 
 
 Infundo, to pour in or into 
 
 Infundibulum, i, n. a tunnel or funnel to pour liquor into vessels, * 
 
 mill-hopper. 
 Interfundo, to pour between. 
 
 Offundo, to pour or sprinkle upon, to spread or throw otzr. 
 Perfundo, to pour all over, to besprinkle, to bedew, to besmear. 
 Perfusio, onis, f. a washing, bathing, or besprinkling. 
 Perfusorius, a, urn, superficial, slight. 
 Profundo, to pour forth, to spill, to squander away. 
 ProfQsio, onis, f. a looseness, a lavish spending. 
 Profusus, a, urn, part, poured «ut, gushing; adj. hanging down, long, 
 
 wasteful, riotous, profuse. 
 Profuse, adv. disorderly, confusedly, riotously, prodigally. [solve. 
 
 Refundo, to pour back again, to reimburse or pay back, to melt or dis- 
 Refiise, adv. abundantly, largely, plentifully. 
 Suffundo, to pour down, to spread over, to supply. 
 Suffusio, onis, f. a spreading abroad, a pouring upon. 
 SufFusor, oris, m. he that pour eth. 
 Superfundo, to pour over. 
 Superinfundo, to pour in upon. 
 
 Transfundo, to pour out of one vessel into another, to transpose,^ transfer, 
 Transf usio, onis, f. a pouring out of one vessel into another. 
 Fungor, — qu. funus ago. Perot. 
 
 Functio, onis, f. the exercise of an office or charge, a function. 
 Defungor, to go through with a business, to discharge an office, to finish, 
 
 to end. 
 Defunctus, a, urn, that has served out his time, discharged his duty, got 
 
 through life, dead, defunct. 
 Defunctus, i, m. a dead corpse. 
 Defunctorie, adv. carelessly, slightly, covertly. 
 
 Perfungor, to execute or discharge an office fully, to be delivered from. 
 Perfunctio, onis, f. a discharging an office or trust, an enduring. 
 Perfunctorie, adv. slightly, lightly, carelessly. 
 Fiiro. 
 
 Furor, oris, m. fury, madness, rage. 
 Furiosus, a, um, mad,frantic,furious. 
 Fiiriose, adv. furiously* madly. 
 Furio, are, act. to make mad, to enrage. 
 Fiiribundus, a, um, furious, outrageous, out of his wits, 
 , Furia, se, i. a fury, a fiend, a hag. 
 
286 VERBS. 
 
 t Futio, Ivi, Itum, ire, act. to pour out, to blab. 
 
 t Futo, avi, atum, are, act. to blame, to disprove. 
 
 G. 
 
 Gannio, Ivi, Itum, ire, neut. to yelp or bark, to tohine. 
 
 Garrio, lyi, Itum, ire, neut. to prate, to chirp, to croak. 
 
 iraudeo, gavlsus, ere, n. p. to rejoice, to be glad. 
 
 Oemo, ui, itum, Sre, neut. to groan or sigh, to coo. 
 
 trero, ssi, stum, gre, act. to bear, to near, to carry on. 
 
 Furialis, e, of or belonging to furies, outrageous, devilish, that enrageth. 
 *unahter, adv. furiously, like a madman. 
 J Interf uro, to rage or be mad among others. 
 Perfuro, to be in a great fury, to be outrageous. 
 7 Futio. 
 
 Futilis, e, silly, shallow, leaky, blabbing. 
 
 ^l^^ 5tis » f * silli ^ess, foolishness, leakiness. 
 Futiliter, adv. simply, sillily. 
 
 Effutio, to prate, babble, or speak foolishly, to blab out. 
 j Futo. 
 
 Conf uto, to disprove, to reprove, to confute, to cool, or keep a boilin* 
 potjrom running over by stirring it. * 
 
 Confutatio, onis,/. a confuting or disproving. 
 Ref uto, to convince, to refute. 
 Refutatio, 6ni6, f. a refuting. 
 
 Gannior 
 
 Gannltus, us, m. a barking, a yelping, a whining, a whimpering. 
 
 Obgannio, to yelp, to maunder, to mutter. 
 Garrio. 
 
 Garriilus, a, um, prating, babbling, chirping, warbling, purling. 
 
 Garruhtas, atis, f. talkativeness, babbling, prating. 
 Gaudeo. ° 
 
 Gaudium, i, n. joy, gladness. 
 
 Gaudiolum, i, n. dim. a little joy. 
 Gemo. 
 
 Gemitus, us, m. a groan, a sigh, a howling. 
 
 Gemisco, ere, incep. to begin to groan. 
 
 Aggemo, to groan or sigh at. 
 
 Circumgemo, to groan or roar all around. 
 
 Congemo, neut. to groan or sigk together; act. to bewail, to lament. 
 
 Ingemo, neut. et act. et Ingeimsco, ere, incep. to groan, to sob, to la- 
 ment or mourn for. 
 
 Regemo, to groan again. 
 Gero. 
 
 G !; ru * u _ s > h m » a porter or bearer of burdens. 
 
 Gero, onis, m. a porter, a carrier. 
 
 Gesto, are, freq. to bear or wear often. 
 
 Gestatio, onis, f. a bearing or carrying, a taking the air on horsebacl. 
 
 fcrestator, oris, m, a bearer or carrier. 
 
VERBS. 287 
 
 Gigno, genui, gemtiim, ere, act. to beget, to bring forth. 
 
 Gestatrix, Icis, f. she that beareth. 
 
 Gestatorius, a, um, of carriage ', serving to carry. 
 
 Gestatus, us, m. a bearing or carrying. 
 
 Gestamen, lnis, n. d carriage or burden. 
 
 Gesta, orum, n. acts, exploits, achievements. 
 
 Gestio, onis, f. the doing or managing of a thing. 
 
 Gestus, us, m. gesture, carriage, behaviour. 
 
 Gestor, oris, m. a porter; also a tale-bearer. 
 
 Gestito, are, freq. to bear, carry, or wear often. 
 
 Gestio, ivi, — , ire, neut. to shew joy or desire by gesture of body, to 
 
 leap for joy, to long for. 
 Gesticiilor, ari, dep. to make sport by strange gestures or postures, te 
 
 dance anticks. 
 Gesticulatio, onis, f. a mimicking, a shewing of tricks, 
 Gesticulator,6ris,m.a merry dancer, a mimic, a puppet -player, a tumbler, 
 Aggero, to carry to, to heap up. 
 
 Aggestio, onis, f. et Aggestus, us, m. a heaping up, a pile. 
 Congero, to carry together, to heap or pile up, to amass. 
 Congestio, onis, f. et Corgestus, us, m. an heaping, an heapi 
 Congestitius, a, urn, cast up in heaps, raised. 
 Congeries, ei, f. a mass, an heap, a pile. 
 
 Digero, to divide, to dispose or set in order, to digest, to explain. 
 Digestio, onis, f. et Digestus, us, m. a disposing or setting in order, di- 
 gestion. 
 Digestorius, a, um, digestive. 
 
 Indigestus, a, um, not set in order, undigested, confused, disorderly. 
 Egero, to bear, carry, or wear out, to cast or spout out. 
 Egestio, onis, f. et Egestus, us, m. a casting forth, a voiding. 
 Ingero, to throw in or upon, to thrust into. 
 Ingestabilis, e, that cannot be borne. 
 Progero, to carry forth, to throw out. 
 
 Regero, to cast up again, to throw back, to retort, to vomit. 
 Regestum, i, n. earth cast up, a ridge in ploughing. 
 Suggero, to raise up, to put in mind, to suggest, to prompt. 
 II Suggestio, onis, f. a prompting, a putting in mind, a suggestion. 
 Suggestus, us, m. et Suggestum, i, n. anyplace raised above another, 
 a bench, a pulpit. 
 Gigno, — (f Geno.) 
 
 Genitor, oris, m. a father, a creator. 
 
 Genitrix, icis, f. a mother, a dam. ^ 
 
 Genltura, se, f. generation, conception, the time if one s nativity. 
 
 Genitalis, e, et Genltabilis, e, serving to engender, belonging to one's 
 
 birth. 
 Geni;aliter, adv. by generation. 
 
 Genitivus, a,um. natural, of the same stock or family. 
 Genius, i, m. a spfrit or tutelar deity supposed to attend each person, 
 
 natural parts, genius, art. 
 Geniaiis,, e, pertaining to birth or marriage, festival, cheerful, genial. 
 Genialiter, adv. pleasantly, with great cheer and mirth. 
 Ingeniatus, a, um, natwaily given. 
 Genuinus, a, um, natural, proper, sincere, genuine. 
 Genus, eris, n. birth,family> offspring, a stock or race, a sort or kind. 
 
( to groin, to increase, to wax 
 
 X fat. 
 to cluck as a hen for her chicks. 
 
 { to pull off the bark or skin, 
 
 I to strip, tojlay. 
 to stoallotv. 
 te go, to step, to march. 
 
 28S VERBS. 
 
 Glisco, , ere, neut. 
 
 Glocio, ivi, — , ire, neut. 
 
 Glubo, ui, ltum, ere, act. 
 
 Glutio, Ivi, Ttum, ire, act. 
 Gradior, gressus, gradi, dep. 
 
 Generosus, a, urn, nobly born, gentlemanly, generous. 
 
 Generose, adv. nobly, gallantly, generously. 
 
 Generalis, e, general, universal. 
 
 Generaliter, adv. generally, in general, commonly. 
 
 Generositas, atis, f. nobility, majesty, generosity, kindness, 
 
 Gener, eri, m. a son-in-law, or daughter's husband. 
 
 Progener, eri, m. the husband of a niece or grand-daughter; also the 
 son- in-law' s father. 
 
 Genero, are, act. to beget, to conceive or bring forth, to create, to breed. 
 
 Generatio, onis, F. a begetting, generation. 
 
 Generator, oris, m. he that begetteth, a breeder, an ancestor. 
 
 Generatim, adv. by kinds or sorts, in general, generally. 
 
 Generabilis, e, that may be engendered or begotten. 
 
 Generasco, ere, incep. to breed, or grow after its kind. 
 
 Degenero, are, neut. To grow out of kind, to degenerate. 
 
 Degener, eris, adj. grown out of kind* unlike ancestors, degenerate. 
 
 Ingenero, are, act. To engender, to implant. 
 
 Progenero, are, act. To beget, to ingender, to bring forth. 
 
 Progeneratio, onis, f. an engendering, a bringing forth. 
 
 Regenero, to resemble some ancestor, to beget again. 
 
 Congigno, to beget or bring forth together. 
 
 Ingigno, to engender or breed in. 
 
 Ingenium, i, n. natural disposition, wit, capacity, genius. 
 
 Ingeniosus, a^ um, natural^ adapted, ingenious, witty, shrewd. - 
 
 Ingeniose, adv. wittily, ingeniously. 
 
 Ingenuus, a, um,freeborn, honest, frank, natural. 
 
 Xngenuitas, atis, f. honesty, ingenuity. 
 
 Ingenue, adv. honestly, frankly. 
 
 Indlgena, ae, m. a native. 
 
 Pergigno, to breed or produce. 
 
 Praegnans, tis, adj. with child, pregnant. 
 
 Pra2gnatio, onis, f. a being with child, or with young. 
 
 Progigno, to beget or bring forth. 
 
 Progenitor, oris, m. an ancestor, a progenitor. 
 
 Progenies, ei, f. progeny or offspring. 
 
 Regigno, to beget again. 
 Glubo. 
 
 Deglxibo, to pull off the rind or skin, to peel, tojlay. 
 
 Gluma, ae,i. the husk of corn, chaff. 
 Glutio. 
 
 Gluto, onis, f. a greedy gut, a glutton. 
 
 Gluttus, i, m. the throat or meat-pipe, the gullet. 
 
 || Degiutio, to swallow down. 
 Gradior. 
 
 Gradus, us, m. a step, a stair, a degree, a station. 
 
VERBS. 289 
 
 Grunnio, iti, Itum, ire, neut. to grunt like a hog. 
 Guberno, avi, atum, are, act. to steer a ship, to govern, 
 Gusto, avi, atum, are, act. to taste. 
 
 Gradarius, a, urn, that goeth softly. 
 
 Gradatio, onis, f. a going step by step, gradation. 
 
 Gradatus, a, urn, made with steps. 
 
 Gradatim, adv. by degrees, gradually. 
 
 Gressus, us, m. a step, a pace, a going. 
 
 Grassor, atus, ari, freq. to go on forcibly, to assail or attach, to rage and 
 spread as an infection. 
 ' Grassatio, onis, f. et Grassatura, ae, f. a ranging about to rob or kiH. 
 
 Grassator, oris, m. a stroller, a robber* 
 
 Degrassor, to rob, to spoil, to slay. 
 
 Aggredior, to go to, to accost, to attempt, to attack, to essay. 
 
 Aggressio, onis, f. an assault, an attack. 
 
 Antegredior, to go before, to usher in. 
 
 Circumgredior, to march round about. 
 
 Congredior, to meet with, to encounter, to engage. 
 
 Congressus, us, m. et Congressio, onis, f. a meeting, an encounter. 
 
 Degredior, to go down, to descend. 
 
 Digredior, to go aside, to depart, to digress. [digression. 
 
 Digressus, us, m. et Digressio, onis, f. a turning aside, a departure, a 
 
 Egredior, to go out, to disembark. 
 
 Egressio, onis, f. et Egressus, us,m. a going forth, an egress,a debarkation. 
 
 Ingredior, to go in, to enter. 
 
 Ingressio, onis, f. et Ingressus, us, m. a going in, an entering* 
 
 Introgredior, to go into. 
 
 Praegredior, to go before, to get before, to outgo. 
 
 Prastergfrpdior, to pass by, to surpass, to excel. 
 
 Progredior, to go forward, to proceed. 
 
 Progressus, us, m. et Progressio, onis, f. progress, advancement. 
 
 Regredior, to go back, to return. 
 
 Regressio, onis, f. et Regressus, us, m. a going back, a return. 
 
 Retrogredior, et Retrogradior, to recoil, to go backward. 
 
 Retrogradus, a, urn, going backward, retrograde. 
 
 Suggredior, to come by stealth, to surprise one. 
 
 Supergredior, to go upon, to go over, to surpass. 
 
 Transgredior, to go or pass over, to transgress a law, to exceed or excel. 
 
 Transgressio, onis, f. et Transgressus, us, m, a passing over or beyond^ 
 a transgression. 
 Grunnio. 
 
 Grunnltus, us, m. the grunting of a swine. 
 Guberno. 
 
 Gubernatio, onis, f. the steering of a ship, rule, management. 
 
 Gubernator, oris, m. a steersman or pilot, a guide or governor. 
 
 Gubernatrix, icis, £ a governess. ^ 
 
 Gubernaculum, i, n. the stern or rudder of a shipfthelm. 
 Gusto. 
 
 Gustus, us, m. the sense of tasting, a taste, relish, or smack, 
 
 Gustatio, onis, f. et Gustatus, us, m. a tasting. 
 
 Gustatorium, i, n. a place to eat in, a cup to taste in. 
 - Degusto, to taste. 
 
290 VERBS. 
 
 H. 
 
 Habeo, ui, ltum, ere, act. to have, to esteem, to faeti, 
 Hareo, si, sum, ere, neut. to stick, to doubt. 
 
 Ingustatus, a, urn, that hath not been tasted. 
 Ingustabilis, e, that cannot be tasted, 
 Prsegusto, to take beforehand. 
 Prsegustator, oris, m. a taster, aforetaster. 
 Regusto, to taste again. 
 
 Habeo. . , 
 
 Habitus, us, m an habit, a state or manner, attire or dress, 
 Habitudo, inis, f. state y plight, or constitution of body. 
 Habilis, e,fit, proper, able. 
 Habilitas, atis, f. ability, fitness, handsomeness. 
 inhabilis, e, unfit, unapt, improper. 
 Habentia, x, f. what a man hath, an estate, riches. 
 HSbito, are, freq. to have often, to inhabit, to dwell in. 
 Habitatio, onis, f. a dwelling or habitation. 
 Habitator, oris, m. a dweller, an inhabitant. 
 Habitatrix, icis, f. a female-inhabitant. 
 Habitaculum, i, n. a dwelling-place, a den. 
 Habitabilis, e, habitable, that may be dwelt in. 
 
 inhabito, to inhabit, to dwell in. 
 
 inhabitabilis, e, uninhabitable, that cannot be dwelt in. 
 
 idhibeo, ui, Stum, ere, act. to call or send for, to admit, to use or apply, 
 
 Cohlbeo, to keep or hold in, to keep under, to curb. , 
 
 Cohftitio, onis, f. a holding in, a forbidding, a restraint. 
 
 Exhibeo, to shew, to represent, to exhibit, to offer, to gwe. 
 
 inhibeo, to hold in, to hinder, to forbid. 
 
 inhibitio, onis, f. a forbidding or stopping* an inhibition. 
 
 PerKibeo, to give out, to report, to say or affirm. 
 
 Prsebeo, (for prsehlbeo.) to offer, to give, to give occasion to. 
 
 Praebitor, oris, m. a purveyor. 
 
 Posthabeo, to set after, to esteem less, to postpone. 
 
 Prohibeo, to forbid, to prohibit. 
 
 Prohibitio, 6nis, f. a restraining, a prohibition. 
 
 Redhibeo, to return <i thing bought for some fault, to take back a thing 
 that was solds to restore. 
 
 H^stto, are, freq. to stick, to be at a stand, to stammer, to flutter, to falter. 
 
 Haesitantia, ae, f. a stammering, a doubting. 
 
 Hasitatio, onis, f. a stammering, a demurring, a doubting, 
 
 Haesitator, oris, fit. a stammerer, a delayer, a loiterer. 
 
 Hasitabundus, a, urn, staggering, doubtful. 
 
 Adhjereo, to stick to, to cleave to, to adhere to. 
 
 Adhajresco, ere, incep. to stick to, to hang on. 
 
 Adhasio, onis, f. et Adhaesus, us, m. a cleaving to. 
 
 Cohsereo, to stick or hang together, to cohere, to subsist. 
 
 Cofcsresco, ere, incep. to hang together, to ding. 
 
VERBS. 291 
 
 Halo, avi, atum, are, act. to breathe, to exhale. 
 
 Haurio, si, stum, et hausum, 1 fQ dra% ^ tQ drink up4 
 
 ire, act. $ 
 
 Hio, avi, atum, are, neut. to gape or yawn. _ 
 
 f Hirrio, et Irrio, , ire,l $ to hirr > snarl > 0T Z™ 1 "** 
 
 neut. 3 1 ado S m ,, 
 
 Horreo, ui, — , ere, neut. to shiver, to tremble. 
 
 Cohserentia, se, f. a fastening, hanging, or dieting together, coherence, 
 Cohxrenter, adv. closely* without interruption, fitly. 
 Inhaereo, to stick fast to, 
 
 Tnhseresco, ere, incep. to cleave or stick fast to. 
 obhsreo, to stick at, to stick fast, or stand still. 
 Subhsereo, to cleave or stick. 
 Halo. 
 
 Halitus, us, m. breath, a gasp, a vapour or damp. 
 Exhalo, to exhale or breathe out, to cast out a fume, steam, or vapour. 
 Exhalatio, onis, f. an exhalation, a fume or vapour rising up. 
 inhalo, to breathe in or upon. 
 
 Anhelus, a, urn, short-winded, puffing and blowing, panting. 
 Anhelo, are, act. to breathe short, to pant, to send forth a stean*^ 
 Anhelatio, 6ms, f. et Anhelatus, us, m. short-breathing. 
 Anhelator, oris, m. one who breathes short. 
 Anhelitus, us, m. one's breath, vapour, scent. 
 Haurio. 
 
 Haustus, us, m. a drawing up, a draught. 
 Haustor, oris, m. a drawer. 
 Haustrum, i, n. a bucket, a scoop, a pump. 
 Dehaurio, to draw out or off. 
 Exhaurro, to draw out, to empty, to exhaust. 
 inexhaustus, a, urn, not to be exhausted, inexhaustible* 
 Hio l gin * % 
 
 Hiatus, us, m. a gaping, a yawning, a gap or cleft, a bawling, a brag- 
 Hiulcus, a, um, gaping, chapping, greedy, ravenous. 
 Hiuke, adv. gapingly, by gaps. 
 Hiulco, are, act. to make a thing gape or chap. 
 Hisco, Hiasco, et Dishiasco, ere, incep. to gape, to chink, to mutter. 
 Dehisco, to gape, to chink as the ground, to cleave as a tree. 
 inhio, are, neut. to gape after, to covet. 
 Hirrio. 
 
 Irrito, are, act. to provoke, to stir up, to anger. 
 Irritatio, onis, f. a provoking. 
 Irritator, oris, m. he that provokes. 
 Irritabilis, e, easily provoked. 
 
 Irritamen, inis, n. et Irritamentum, i, n. a provocative, an incentive 
 an incitement. 
 Horreo. 
 
 Horror, oris, m. a shivering ^horror, fright. 
 
 Horndus, a, um, dreadful, frightful, hideous, rough, rugged. 
 
 Horride, adv. roughly, rudely, hideously. 
 
 Horridulus, a, um, dim. somewhat rugged, rough, or rude. 
 
 Horribilis, e, horrible, terrible, rugged. 
 
 £ b 2 
 
'292 verbs. 
 
 Hortor, atus, ari, dep. to extort, to enemrage. 
 
 Humeo, ui, — , ere, neut. to be tvet or moist. 
 
 I. 
 
 Jaceo, ui, ltum, ere, neut. to lie. 
 
 % Horrificus, a, urn, dreadful, frightful* 
 
 ^ Horrifice, adv. terribly, horribly. 
 
 % Herrifer, era, urn, frightful, blustering, 
 
 4 Horrifico, are, act. to frighten, 
 
 «J Horrisonus, a, urn, that makeih a dreadful noise. 
 
 Horrendum, adv. dreadfully. 
 
 Horresco, ere, incep. to grow rough, to begin to shiver for fear or col& t 
 
 to wave to and fro. 
 Abhorreo, to have an antipathy or aversion at, to dislike, to abhor, to 
 
 differ or disagree. 
 Cohorreo, to shiver or tremble for fear. 
 Cohorresco, Perhorresco, et Exhorresco, e^e, incep. to quake for fear t 
 
 to be sore afraid. 
 Hortor. 
 
 Hortatio, onis, F. et Hortatus, us, m. an encouraging, an advising. 
 
 Hortator, oris, m. an encourager, an adviser. 
 
 Hortamen, inis, n. et Hortamentum, i, n. an encouragement, an ex* 
 
 hoi^tation. 
 Hortativus, a, um, encouraging, exhortatory, 
 jLdhortor, Cohortor, et Exhortor, ari, dep. to advise, to encourage, 
 Adhortatio, Cohortatio, et Exhortatio, onis, f. exhortation. 
 Adhortator, oris, m. an encourager. 
 Dehortor, ari, dep. to discourage , to dissuade. 
 Huxneo. 
 
 Humor, oris, m. moisture, sap. 
 
 Htimidus, a, urn, moist, wet. 
 
 Humide, adv. moistly. 
 
 Hiimidulus, a, um, dim. wettish, dampish. 
 
 Humesco, ere, incep. to grow moist. 
 
 Hiimido, are, act. to moisten. 
 
 Humif icus, a, um, that moisteneth. 
 
 ^ Humifer, era, um, that bringeth moisture. 
 
 Humectus, a, um, wet, moist, dank. 
 
 Humecte, adv. moistly. 
 
 Hftmecto, are, act. to moisten or water. 
 
 Jaceo. 
 
 Adjaceo, to lie near to. # 
 
 Circum jaceo, to lie about. 
 
 Interjaceo, to lie between. 
 
 Objaceo, to lie in the way, to lie against* 
 
 Prsejaceo, to lie before. 
 
 Subjaceo, to lie under. 
 
 Superjaceo, to lie upon* 
 
VERBS. 29S 
 
 Jacio, jeci, jactum, ere, act. to throw or cad, to lay. 
 
 Jacio. 
 
 Jactus, us, m. a throiv, a cast, a hurl. 
 
 Jactura, x, f. a throwing goods overboard in a storm, any loss, damage^ 
 
 or expence. 
 Jacto, et Jactito, are, freq. to throw or fling, to toss, to brag or boast. 
 Jactatio, onis, f. a tossing, a boasting. 
 Jactator, oris, m. a boaster. 
 Jactantia,- ae, f. bragging, boasting. 
 Jactanter, adv. boastingly, proudly. 
 Jactatus, us, m. a tossing, a fluttering. 
 Jactabundus, a, urn, to be tossed, to boast of. 
 Jaculum, i, n. a dart, a javelin. 
 
 Jaculor, ari, dep. to shoot, to dart, to throw, to hunt after. 
 Jacuiatio, onis, f. a darting or casting. 
 Jaculator, oris, m. a shooter or darter* 
 Jaciilatrix, icis, f. she that darteth. 
 Jaculabilis, e, that may be cast or hurled. 
 Jaciilaris, e, that belongeth to flinging Off hurling. 
 Ejaculor, to shoot, to dart, to squirt out. 
 
 Eiaculator, oris, m. he that casteth out. ™ slight. 
 
 Abjicio, eci, ectum, ere, act. to throw or cast away, to undervalue, 
 Abjectio, onis, f. a casting away, despondency. \tempttble*. 
 
 Abjectus, a, urn, part, cast away, despised ; adj. dejected, mean, con* 
 Abjecte, adv. meanly, pitifully. 
 
 Adjicio, to cast up, to add, to apply. # ( 
 
 Adjectio, onis, f. et Adjectus, us, m. an addition, an adjoining. 
 
 Adjectivus, a, urn, added, adjoined, adjunct. 
 
 Circumjicio, to cast about or on every side. 
 
 Circumjectu, abl. m. a laying or covering round. 
 
 Conjicio, to cast together, to clap into, to drive, to conjecture or guess, 
 
 Conjectio, onis, f. a casting or throwing, a guessing. 
 
 Conjecto, are, freq. to throw, to guess, to divine. 
 
 Conjector, oris, m. an interpreter of dreams, a diviner. 
 
 Conjectrix, icis, f. she who interprets dveams. 
 
 Conjectura, se, f. et Conjectatio, onis* f. a guessing, divination* 
 
 Dejlcio, to throw or cast down. 
 
 Dejectio, onis, f. et Dejectus, us, m. a throwing down. 
 
 Dejector, oris, m. he that casts down. 
 
 Indejectus, a, um, not cast down. 
 
 Dejecto, are freq. to cast down often. 
 
 Disjicio, to drive asunder, to scatter. 
 
 Disjectus, us, m. a scattering, a dissijyation. 
 
 Disjecto, are, freq. to toss up and down. 
 
 Ejicio, to throw out. 
 
 Ejectio, onis, f. a casting or throwing out. 
 
 Ejectitius, a, um, cast out, that casteth. 
 
 Ejecto, are, freq. to cast out often, to vomit. 
 Ejec. amentum, i, n. a thing thrown out. 
 
 Injicio, to thr-ow in. 
 
 Injecdo, onis, f. et Injectus, us, m. a casting in or upon, 
 
 Inject o, are, freq. to cast in often. 
 
 Inter ikio, to cast between* 
 
294 VERBS. 
 
 ico, ci, ctum, £re, act, to strike or smite* 
 
 f iduo, , are, act. to divide. 
 
 Jento, avi, atum, are, neut. to breakfast. 
 
 Irmtor, atus, ari, dep. to imitate* to follow example* 
 
 Interjectio, onis, f. et hiterjecfcus, us, m. a putting between* 
 
 Objicio, to throw to, to lay in the way, to object. 
 
 ©bjectus, us, m. a placing before or against. 
 
 obex, icis, m. v. f. any stop in the way, a gate, a bolt or bar, 
 
 Objecto, are, freq. to object, to upbraid, to expose to, 
 
 Objectatio, onis, f. an upbraiding or charging one. 
 
 Objectaculum, i, n. a dam or sluice. 
 
 Projicio, to throw forth, to banish, to prostrate. 
 
 Projectio, onis, f. et Projectus, us, m. a casting out, a jutting out, 
 
 Projectura, ae, f. a jutting or leaning out in a building. 
 
 Project itius v a, urn, cast out, exposed, flung away. 
 
 Projecto, are, freq. to cast forth, to expose. 
 
 Porricio, (Porro.) to reach, to stretch out, to lay upon the altar. 
 
 Rejicio, 4o cast back, to reject. 
 
 Rejectio, onis, f. et Rejectus, us, m. a casting off, a vomiting, 
 
 Rejectaneus, a, um, refused, not chosen. 
 
 Rejiculus, et Reiculus, a, um, thrown away, vile, base, 
 
 Rejecto, are, freq. to cast up, to cast back. 
 
 Subjicio, to cast or thrust under, to subject. 
 
 Subjectio, onis, f. et Subjectu, abl. m. a putting under, a, subjoining* 
 
 Subjector, oris, m. he that puts one thing for another, a forger, 
 
 Subjecte, adv. submissively. 
 
 Subjecto, are, freq. to put under. 
 
 Subjacto, are, freq. to cast up aloft. 
 
 Superjicio, to cast upon, to add. 
 
 Siiperjectio, onis, f. et Superjectus, us, m. a laying upon, a leaping. 
 
 Super jacto, are, freq. to cast beyond, to leap over, 
 
 Superinjicio, to cast in upon. 
 
 Trajicio, to carry over, to thrust through, 
 
 Trajectio, onis, f. et Trajectus, us, m* a passage over a Jerry, 
 
 Trajectura, ae, f. a trajection, a different placing. 
 
 Trajecto, are, freq. to thrust through, to convey over, 
 «ito. ' * 
 
 Ictus, us, m. a stroke, a blow, a rap, a sting, 
 f iduo. 
 
 idus, uum, f. the ides or middle days of the months, viz. the 13th of Ja* 
 nuary, February, April, June, August, September, November, De- 
 , cember ; and the 15th of March, May, July, October. 
 Jento. 
 
 Jentaculum, i, n. a breakfast, 
 jmitor. 
 
 imitatio, onis, f. imitation, doing after example* 
 
 imitator, oris, m. he that imitateth. 
 
 *mitatrix, icis, f. she that imitateth. 
 
 imnabilis, e, that may be imitated, imitable. 
 
 inimitalrilis, e, not to be imitated, inimitable. 
 
 jmitamen, mis, n. et irjutaaieritum, i, n, m imitation, a pattern QT 
 sample tofbllow* 
 
VfiUBS. 
 
 Indago, avi, Stum, are, act. to search or tr&ct out. 
 
 295 
 
 to indulge, to cocker 9 to grant* 
 
 to defile or stain. 
 
 I say, quoth I. 
 
 to invite, to allure. 
 
 to bid, to command. 
 
 to shout for joy. 
 
 to join. 
 
 Indulgeo, lsi, ltum, ere, act. 
 Inquino, avi, atum, are, act. 
 Inquam, is, it, def. 
 Invito, avi, atum, are, act. 
 Jubeo, jussi, jussum, ere, act. 
 Jubtlo, avi, Stum, are, neut. 
 Jungo, nxi, nctum, ere, act. 
 
 Indago, — qu. hide ago. Seal. 
 
 Indago, inis, f. toils or nets, a tracing or searching out. 
 Indagatio, onis, f. a searching out, a following the trace* 
 
 Indagator, oris, m. a hunter, searcher or seeker out, 
 
 Indagatrix, icis, f. she that searcheth. 
 
 Indagabilis, e, that may be searched or traced out. 
 
 Indiganter, adv. diligently, with great search, 
 Indulgeo, — qu. in urgeo. Ains. 
 
 Indulgentia, ae, f. indulgence, lenity, the allowing one to take his o\m 
 will or his own way. 
 
 Indulgenter, adv. gently, complaisantly. 
 Inquino. 
 
 Inquir.ate, adv. impurely, uncleanly. 
 
 Inquinatio, onis, f. a defiling, a staining. 
 
 Inquinamentufrt, i, A. filth, ordure. 
 
 Coinquino, to bedaub, to corrupt, to defile. 
 Invito, — from vis. Ains. 
 
 Invitatio, onis, f. et Invitatus, us, m. a bidding, an invitation. 
 
 Invitamentum, i, n. a bidding, an alluring. 
 jubeo, — qu. jus habeo. Ains. 
 
 Jussu% us, m. et Jussum, i, n. a command, a charge. 
 
 Injussus, a, um, unbidden. 
 
 Injussu, abl. m. without bidding, order, or leave. 
 
 H Fidejubeo, (fides.) to be surety, to undertake for. 
 
 || Fidejussor, oris, m. a surety. 
 Jubilo. 
 
 Jiibilum, i, n. a joyful shout. 
 Jungo. 
 
 Junctio, onis, f. et Junctura, ae, f. a joining together. 
 
 Junctim, Conjunctim, et Conjuncte, adv. jointly, conjunclty, together. 
 
 Abjungo, to unyoke, to separate. 
 
 Adjungo, to join to. 
 
 Adjunctio, onis, f. an adjoining. 
 
 Adjur.ctor, oris, m. he who joins. 
 
 Coiijungo, to join together. 
 
 Conjunctio, onis, £ a joining together. 
 
 Dejungo, to unjoin, to sever , to part. 
 
 Disjungo, to di.join, to put asunder. 
 
 Disjunctio, onis, f. a separation, a disjoining. 
 
 Injungo, to join unto, to enjoin, to command. 
 
 Interjungo, to join together ; also to unyoke or separate. 
 
 Sejungo, to separate. 
 
 Sejunctio, onis, f. a separating or parting. 
 
 Sejuncte, et Sejunctim, adv. severally. 
 
 Subjungo, to add lo } to subjoin. 
 
296 VERBS. 
 
 Jurgo, avi, atum. are, act* 1 , r»j . 7 . 
 t «f,c 7S*7Z? r to chide, to scold. 
 
 Jurgor, atus, an, dep. j 
 
 Juvo, juvi, jutuin, are, act* to help, to delight. 
 
 L. 
 
 Labo, , are, neut* to totter, to fail or decay. 
 
 Labor, lapsus, labi, dep, to slip or slide , to Jail. 
 
 lurgo, — qu jure ago. ./&Vis. 
 
 Jurgium, i, n. scolding, brawling. 
 
 Objurgo, are, act. to chide, to upbraid, to chastise. 
 
 Gbjurgatio, onis, f. a chiding, a rebuking. 
 
 Objurgator, oris, m^o rebuker, a recover. 
 
 Objurgatorius, a, um, of chiding. 
 
 Objurgito, are, freq. to chide much or ofteni 
 Jiivo. 
 
 Juvat, imp. it delighteth, it proftteth* 
 
 Jumentum, i, n. a labouring beast, 
 
 Adjiivo, to help, to assist. 
 
 Adjutor, oris, m. an helper. 
 
 Adjutrix, icis, f. she that helpetk. 
 
 Adjumentum, i, n. et Adjutorium, i, n. help, assistance* 
 
 Adjiito, are, freq. to aid, to assist. 
 
 Adjutabilis, e, that may help, 
 
 Labo. 
 
 Labasco, et Collabasco, ere. incep. to Jfe ready to fall, to fail or decay. 
 
 Labef acio, et Collabef acio, eci, actum, ere, act. to loosen^ to shake, tQ 
 make to totter. 
 
 Labefactio, onis, f. a weakening, a loosening. 
 
 Labefacto, et Collabefacto, are, freq. to weaken, to make to stagger, it 
 undermine, to overthrow. 
 
 Labefactatio, onis, f. a weakenings an undermining. 
 Labor. 
 
 JLapsio, onis, f. et Lapsus, us, m. a fall, a slip. 
 
 Lapso, are, freq. to slip often, to trip. 
 
 Labes, is,i. a great fall of rain or hail, a downfall or sinking of the 
 ground, a spot or stain, afautt, trouble^ remorse, shame % disgrace. 
 
 Labecula, se, £ dim. a little sjmt. 
 
 Labidus, a, um, slippery , slobby. 
 
 Allabor, to slide by, to pass by. 
 
 Allapsus, us, m. a sliding by, a falling upon. 
 
 Collabor, to fall, ta stumble, to fall away, 
 
 Deiabor, to slide down, to fall to decay, 
 
 Dilabor, to slip aside, to waste away. 
 
 Uabor, to slip away, to escape. 
 
 Illabor, to glide into, to fall upon. 
 
 Illapsus, us, m. a sliding or fulling in. 
 
 Interlabo»*, to slide between. 
 
 Perlabor, to glide over, to slip through* 
 
 Praeierlabor, tQ slide or glide by. 
 
VEttBS. 29? 
 
 t Lacio, xi, ctiim, ere, act. to allure, to wheedle* 
 Laedo, si, sum, &re, act. to hurt or harm. 
 
 Prolabor, to tumble down, to step aside, 
 Prolapsio, onis, f. a Jail or slip. 
 Relabor, to fall back again. 
 
 Sublabor, to slip away privily, to fall to decay gradually, 
 Subterlabor, to slip or flow underneath. 
 Siiperlabor, to slip over. 
 Transiabor, io slide or run over. „ 
 
 i Lacio. 
 
 L-acto, are, freq. to cajole, to deceive. 
 
 Lacesso, ivi, Itum, ere, act. to provoke, to challenge, to dun, to V6X* 
 Allicio, exi, ectum, ere, act. to allure. 
 Allector, oris, m. an allurer, an enticer, a decoyer. 
 Allecto, are, freq. to entice, to wheedle, to decoy. 
 Allectatio, onis, f. an alluring or enticing. 
 f Delicio, to delight. 
 
 Delirium, i, n. pi. Delicias, f. a delight, a darling. 
 Deliciolum, i, n. pi. Deliciolae, f. dim. a darling, a minion. 
 Delicatus, a, um, delicate, nice, wanton, coy, accustomed to luxury* 
 Delicate, adv. delicately, deliciuusly. 
 || Delicatulus, a, um, dim. somewhat dainty or delicate. 
 Delecto, are, freq. to allure, to delight, to please* 
 Delectatio, 6nis,'f. delight, pleasure, delectation. 
 Delectamentum, i, p. a delight, a sport. 
 Delectabilis, e, delightful, pleasant, savoury. 
 Illicio, to allure, to entice, t% charm. 
 Illectus, us, m. an enticing or alluring. 
 lllicium, i, n. an allurement, an enticement. 
 Illecebra, ae, f. an allurement, an enticement, a charm. 
 Illecebrosus, a, um, full of enticements. 
 Illecebrose, adv. alluringly, enticingly. 
 Oblecto, are, freq. to allure, to please, to delight. 
 Oblectatio, onis, f. a delighting. 
 
 Oblectamen, inis, n. et Oblectamentum, i, n. that which delightel7i § 
 pleasure, recreation. 
 
 Pellicio, to inveigle, to wheedle, to cajole. 
 
 Pellax, acis, adj. wheedling. 
 
 Pellacia, ae, f. an inviting look. 
 
 Pellex, icis, f. a miss, a strumpet. 
 
 Pellicatus, us, m. adultery. 
 
 Ilicio, cui, citum, ere, act. to entice out, to draw out. 
 
 tlecto, are, freq. to invite or allure, to wheedle. 
 JLxdo. 
 
 JLaesio, onis, f. a hurting. 
 
 Illxsus, a, urn, unhurt. 
 
 Alfido, isi, isum, ere, act. to dash against. 
 
 Collido, to dash together, to bruise. , _ 
 
 ColUsio, onis, f. et Colllsus, us, m. a dashing together, collision* 
 
 Elido, to dash, to strike out, to stamp small, to strangle. 
 
 Elisio, onis, f. a squeezing, a dashing out, elision. 
 
 Illido, to dash or beat against. 
 
 Illlsus, us, m. a dashing or beating against. 
 
298 VERBS. 
 
 Lambo, bi, — — , ere, act. to lick, to touch softly. 
 
 Langueo, ui, — , ere, neut. to languish orjhde, to droop. 
 
 Lateo, ui, ltum, ere, neut. to lurk or lie hid. 
 
 Latro, avi, atum, are, act. to bark. 
 Lavcvlavi, lautum lotum, 1 , fi ^ 
 
 lavatum, are, et ere, act. J ' *»*#«• 
 
 Lambo. 
 
 Allambo, *o ftc£ or roucft sg/%. 
 
 Circumlambo, to lick about, 
 
 Delambo, to lick gently all over, 
 
 Praelambo, to lick before, to taste first* 
 Langueo. 
 
 Languor, oris, m. faintness, weakness* 
 
 Languidus, a, Mm, faint, feeble, listless. 
 
 Languide, adv. faintly, feebly. 
 
 Languidulus, a, um, dim. somewhat faint. 
 
 *l Languificus, a, um, that causeth faintness. 
 
 Elangueo, to languish, to droop, to* pine away, 
 
 Languesco, et llanguesco, ere, incep. to grow faint or tangiutt* 
 
 Oblangueo, to be enfeebled, to lose vigour. 
 Lateo. 
 
 Latenter, adv. secretly, privily, 
 
 Latebra, as, f. a lurking-place, a shelter, a den. 
 
 Latebrosus, a, um, Jull of dens or hiding-places, 
 
 Latebrose, adv. privily, closely, 
 
 Latibiilum, i, n. a den or burrow, a place of shelter. 
 
 Latesco, ere, incep. to begin to hide. 
 
 Latito, are, freq. to lurk, to skulk. 
 
 Latitatio, onis, f. a lurking or hiding. 
 
 Deliteo, et Delitesco, ere, incep. to lie hid, to lurk, to skulki 
 
 Oblitesco, to lie kid, to be concealed. 
 Latro. 
 
 Latratus, us, m. a barking. 
 
 Latrator, oris, m. a barker, 
 
 Allatro, to bark at. 
 
 Illatro, to bark at or against. 
 
 Illatratio, onis, f. a barking against. 
 
 Oblatro, to bark against, 
 
 Oblatrix, icis, f. a woman that barketh or scoldeth. 
 Lavo. 
 
 Lavacrum, i, n. a washing-place, a bath of, bagnio, a font. 
 
 Lavatio, et Lotio, onis, f. et Lotura, ae, £ a washing, a rinsing. 
 
 Lotium, i, n. urine, piss, or stale. 
 
 Lavator, et Lotor, oris, m. a washer. 
 
 Lavatrix, et Latrix, icis, f. . she that washeth, a laundress. 
 
 Lavatrina, et Latrina, ae, f. a wash-house, a sink, ajakes, a privy. 
 
 Lautus, a, um, clean, neat y genteel, splendid, costly. 
 
 Laute, adv. finely, prettily r nobly, 
 
 Lautitia, as, f. fineness, spruceness, daintiness. 
 
 Lautia, orum, n. et Lautiae, arum, f. presents bestowed by the Romom 
 on foreign ambassadors, 
 
 Ilidtus, a, um, unwashed 7 foul t nasty* 
 
VERBS. 299 
 
 C/o send away, to assign, ta 
 Lego, avi, atum, are, act. | bequeath. 
 
 Lego, legi, lectum, ere, act. to gather, to choose, to read. 
 
 L L5gatio, onis, F. an embassy or lieutenancy, or the office of one sent as 
 ambassador or lieutenant. 
 Legatus, i, m. an ambassador, a lieutenant or ifeputy. 
 Legatarius, a, urn, belonging to a lieutenant. 
 Legatum, i, n. a legacy. 
 
 Legator, oris, m. he that bequeathes, a testator. # 
 
 Legatarius, i, m. a legatee, or he to whom a legacy is left. 
 Abtego, to send away, to *end out of the way. 
 
 Ablegatio, onis, f. a sending away. t***mm 
 
 AlleVo, to serid one as a messenger or ambassador, to depute, appoint, or 
 commission, to allege by way of excuse or proof to adduce, cite, or quote. 
 AUegatio, 6nis, f. et Allegatus, us, m. a message, an alleging. < 
 Delego, to send away, to send on an embassy, or to delegate, to assign, to 
 
 intrust, to impute. # 
 
 DelSgatio, onis, f. a sending away, a putting in commission. 
 Delegatus, i, m. a commissioner, a delegate. 
 
 Rele|o, to send off or out of the way, to banish, to refer, to transfer. 
 Relegatio, onis, f. a banishing, a sending away. 
 
 Collega, *, m. a fellow or companion m an embassy, or in any other 
 
 office, a colleague. . ■ a . M 
 
 Collegium, i, n. a partnership in office, a society, a corporation, a college. 
 
 Lectio, 6nis, f. a reading, a lesson, a gathering, a choice. 
 
 Lectiuncula, x, f. dim. a little or short lesson. 
 
 Lector, oris, m. a reader, a rehearser. 
 
 Lecte, adv. choicely. 
 
 Lectito, are, freq. to read or gather often. 
 
 Legio, onis, f. a legion or regiment of soldiers, consisting often cohort 
 
 Legionarius, a, urn, of a legion, legionary. 
 
 Legionatim, adv. by legions or regivients. 
 
 Allego, to choose one into a place, to admit. 
 
 Perlego, to read over or through, to survey narrowly. 
 
 Frsele & go, to read to, to prelect, to pass or go by. 
 
 Prxlectio, 6nis, f. a lesson, a lecture, a reading to others. 
 
 Prelector, oris, m. a reader, a lecturer. 
 
 ReleVo, to read over e°ain, to gather again, to go back again. 
 
 Sublfgo, to read slightly, to pick up softly or steal, * och »°*- 
 
 Colligo, egi, ectum, ere, act. lo gather or bring together, to collect. 
 
 Collectio, onis, f. a collection or gathering together. 
 
 Collectitius,** Collectaneus, a, urn, gathered and scraped together from 
 many parts, and of various sorts. 
 
 Collectivus, a, urn, collective, serving to gather. 
 
 Collecta, ae, f. a collection, a reckoning, a club. 
 
 Collectum, i, n. that which is gathered together. 
 
 Recolligo, to gather together again. 
 
 Deligo, to choose, to pick out. 
 
 Delectus, us, m. a choice, a picking out. 
 
 *ligo, to choose, to elect. 
 
800 VERBS, 
 
 -J- Leo, levi, Ietum, ere, act. to anoint, to besmear. 
 
 Libeo, et Lubeo, — — , ere, neut. to please, to like. 
 
 .. 
 
 llectio, onis, f. et Electus, us, m. a choice, an election. 
 
 Electiuncula, ae, f. dim. a little choice. 
 
 Hector, oris, m. a chooser, an elector. 
 
 Electilis, e, choice, dainty, 
 
 Electe, adv. choicely, with choice. 
 
 Seligo, to cull out and set apart, to select. 
 
 Selectio, onis, f. a culling or choosing out. 
 
 Selector, oris, m. he thpt chooseth out. 
 
 Diligo, exi, ectum, ere, act. to favour or respect, to love dearly, 
 
 Diligens, tis, adj. diligent, studious, industrious. 
 
 Diligenter, adv. diligently, carefully. 
 
 Diligentia, ae, f. diligence* industry, frugality, discretion. 
 
 lndiligens, tis, adj. careless, not diligent. 
 
 Indiligenter, adv. carelessly. 
 
 Indlligentja, se, f. carelessness. 
 
 Intelligo, to understand, to perceive. 
 
 Intellectus, us, m. the understanding, sense, signification. 
 
 Intelligentia, ae, f. a perceiving or understanding, knowledge. 
 
 Negligo, to neglect, to slight. 
 
 Neglectio, onis, f. et Neglectus, us, m. a neglecting, disregard. 
 
 NegKgens, tis, adj. negligent, careless. 
 
 Negligenter, adv. negligently, carelessly. 
 
 Negligentia, ae, £ negligence, carelessness. 
 f Leo. 
 
 Deleo, evi, etum, ere, act. to blot out, to destroy, to abolish, to hill^ to rouh 
 
 Deletio, onis, f. a razing out, a destroying. . 
 
 Deletor, oris, m. a destroyer. 
 
 Deletrix, icis, £ a she-destroyer. 
 
 Deled lis, e, that may blot or wipe out. 
 
 BelebiKs, e, that may be blotted or razed out. 
 
 f Releo, evi, etum, ere, act. to smear over again. 
 Xabeo. 
 
 JLibens, et I.ubens, tis, adj. willing, glad. 
 
 Libenter, et Lubenter, adv. willingly. 
 
 i,ubentia, ae, £ mirth, pleasantness. 
 
 Libitum, i, n. et Llbitus, us, m. one's will and liking. 
 
 Libido, et Lubido, inis, £ lust , pleasure, wantonness. 
 
 LibidinosuF, a, urn, lustful, wanton. 
 
 Libidinos£, adv. lustfully, wilfully. 
 
 Libidinor, ari, dep. to play the teacher or wanton. 
 
 Libet, et Lubet, uit, et libitum est, imp. it pkasetk* 
 
 Collibet, et Collubet, imp. it pleasetk. 
 
 Perlibet, et Perlubet, it pleaseth muclu 
 
 Perlibenter, adv. very willingly. 
 
 Prolubium, i, n. desire, will, or pleasure. 
 
 Libitina, ae, £ the goddess Venus or Proserpine, in whose temple ivgre 
 sold all things necessary for burials j and hence the word is used to 
 denote provision for a funeral, -the bier or coffin, death. 
 
 iribitlnariusj i, m. an undertof&ryQf-he that pr wide s things for a funeral. 
 
VERBS. "04 
 
 ( to sip or taste, to pour out, 
 Llbo, avi, aturo, are, act. { fQ ^ er in sacn y; cem 
 
 Sto be latvful, to be prized 
 Liceo, ui, ftum, ere, n. p. | or vatuedm 
 
 LTgo, avi, atum, are, act. to bind or tie. 
 
 Libo. 
 
 JLibum, i, n. a cake made of 'honey , meal, and oil, and a wafer. 
 Libimen, inis, n. et Libamentum, i, n. a sacrifice, a drink- offering 
 Ulibatus, a, urn, untouched, not tasted, pure, undej lied, faultless. 
 Delibo, to taste or touch lightly, to take a sniack of, 
 Dejibamentum, i, n. a sacrifce, a drink-offering 
 Li ceo. 
 
 Liceor, eri, dep. to offer a price, to hid money. 
 
 Licitor, ari, freq. to offer or bid a price, to outbid, to strive. 
 
 Licitatio, onis, f. a bidding or offering a price, a prizing or cheapening. 
 
 Licitator, oris, m. he that bids or outbids, a chapman. 
 
 polliceor, (per.) to promise, to warrant, to offer. 
 
 Pollicitum, i, n. a promise. 
 
 Pollicitor, ari, freq. to promise often, to make many promises. 
 
 PoUicitatio, onis, f. a promising, assurance. 
 
 Licet, Licuit, et Licitum est, imp. it is lawful or possible, it is in one's 
 
 power. 
 Licitus, a, um, lawful, allowable. 
 |j Licit e, adv. lawfully. 
 Illicitus, a, um, unlawful, illicit. 
 Illlcite, adv. unlawfully. 
 
 Licentia, ae, f. liberty, licence, licentiousness, immliness. 
 Licenter, adv. over-freely, over-boldly, licentiously. 
 Licentiosus, a, um, licentious, dissolute, arbitrary. 
 Licet, conj. though, although, albeit. 
 
 Ilicet, adv. (ire licet.) you may go when you will, forthwith, immedi- 
 ately, presently. 
 Ligo. 
 
 Ligatio, onis, f. et Ligatura, ae, f. a binding, a tying, a bandage, 
 
 Ligamen, inis, n. et Ligamentum, i, n. a band. 
 
 Ligula, ae, f. a latchet. 
 
 Alltgo, to bind to or upon, to accuse, to make guilty, 
 
 Alligsitio, onis, f. a binding, a joining. 
 
 Alligator, oris, m. a tyer. 
 
 Alligatura, 32, f. a bandage, a knot. 
 
 Colligo, to bind or tie together. 
 
 Colli gatio, onis, f. a binding, a tying fast, a knot. 
 
 Colligatum, i, n. a thing that is bound together. 
 
 Illigo, to bind to, to knit, to interweave, to interlace. 
 
 Obligo, to bind about, to engage or oblige by some tie. 
 
 Religo, to tie hard, to bind backwards. 
 
 Religatio, onis, f. a tying or binding fast. 
 
 Subligo, to tie underneath, to underbind. 
 
 Subligatio, onis, f. a binding. 
 
 Subligaculum, i, n. a mans breeches or trowttri. 
 
 Subligar, aris, n. a trtwss. > 
 
302 VERBS. 
 
 { to eat deliriously, to gor* 
 Xiguno, ivi, Itum, ire, act. \ man dize. 
 
 Lingo, nxi, nctum, ere, act. to lick. 
 
 Lino, livi, et levi,litura,ere,acUo daub, to besmear. 
 
 Linquo, liqui, — , ere, act. to leave or forsake. 
 
 {to melt, to be liquid^ to be 
 Liqueo, licui, — , ere, neut. | dea ^ 
 
 Ligurio. 
 
 JLiguritio, onis, f. gluttony, greediness. 
 
 M Liguritor, oris, m. a lickdish, a glutton. 
 
 Abligurio, to lick down, to eat or drink riotously. 
 Xingo. 
 
 Delingo, et Elingo, to lick off, to lick up. 
 
 Pollingo, to anoint a dead body. 
 
 Pollincio, nxi, nctum, ire, act. to anoint or embalm a dead body, to 
 coffin, to bury. 
 
 Pollinctura, ae, f. a dressing or embalming a dead body. 
 
 Pollinctor, oris, m. he that dresseth a dead body. 
 
 Litura, se, f. et Litus, us, m. a daubing, tmearing, a blot, a blun 
 
 AUino, to anoint, to rub upon, to taint. 
 
 Circumlino, to daub all over. 
 
 Collino, to besmear. 
 
 Delino, to blob or blur, to slubber. 
 
 Illino, to smear upon, to lay over or cover. 
 
 HKtus, us, m. an anointing or besmearing. . 
 
 Interlino, to blot out with the pen, to interline. 
 
 Oblino, to smear over, to sully, to tarnish. 
 
 Perlino, to smear all over. 
 
 Prselino, to daub over. 
 
 Relino, to open, to unseal, to broach or tap. 
 
 ^ublino, to daub lightly, to lay a ground colour, to mock or deceive. 
 
 Subterlino, to smear underneath. 
 
 Siiperlino, to anoint, to smear upon. 
 
 Superillino, to smear all over. 
 
 D^linquo, liqui, ctum, ere, neut. to fail in duty, to offend, to do wrong. 
 Delictum, i, n. a fault, a failure, a sin. 
 Deliquium, i, n. lack, defect, want, loss, an eclipse. 
 Relinquo, to leave behind, to forsake, to relinquish. 
 Relictio, onis, f. a forsaking, a leaving. 
 Reliquus, a, urn, the rest, the remainder, the residue. 
 Reliquiae, arum, f. the remains, the relicts. 
 Reliquum, i, n. a remnant, an arrear. 
 Derelinquo, to leave, to abandon., tj forsake utterly. 
 Derelictio, onis, f. « leaving.or forsaking. 
 Liqueo,— -from lix. Ains. 
 
 Liquet, imp. it is clear or manifest. 
 Liquesco, ere, incep. to melt, to thaw. 
 Liquor, oris, m. moisture Juice, liquor, fluidity. 
 Lxquidus, a, urn, liquid, moist, clear, evident. 
 
VERBS. 
 
 303 
 
 -.„.;.:- {* to offer in sacrifice , to ap* 
 
 LUo, avi, atum, are, act. j ^ or ^^ 
 
 £ to be black and blue, to en* 
 Liveo, , ere, neut. | ^ or grw ^ e . 
 
 f Llvisco, , ere, act. to forget. 
 
 Loquor, loquutus, et locu- 1 fQ ,. # 
 tus, loqui, dep. 3 * 
 
 Liquido, et Liquide. adv. clearly, plainly. 
 Ltquidiusculus, a, urn, dim. somewhat more mild or smooth* 
 ^ Liquidum, i, n. water, moisture. 
 Liquo, are, acr. to melt, to dissolve, to thaw. 
 Liquario, on is f. a melting. • 
 
 Liquamen, inis, n. dripping, grease, ointment, pickle* 
 Liquator, oris, m. a metier. 
 Eliq'uo, to melt* to consume, or upend. 
 Eliquabilis, e, that may be melted. 
 Eliquamen, inis, n. fatness, gravy, dripping of meat. 
 Elique-co, ere, incep. to be dissolved, to melt. 
 
 Liqvefacio, eci, actum, ere, act. to make liquid, to melt, to dissolve. 
 Liquor, — , qui, dep. to be melted or dissolved, to waste or wear a\uag» 
 Lito. 
 
 Litatio, onis, f. an appeasing by sacrifice. 
 Litaro, adv. luckily, with the good will of the gods. 
 Periito, to offer sacrifice acceptably, or so as to appease the gods* 
 Liveo. 
 
 Livesco, ere, incep. to wax blue, to envy or repine. 
 Livor, oris, m. blueness, the mark of a wound, spite, envy, malice. 
 Lividu=, a, um, black and blue, envious, backbiting. 
 JLivide, adv. bluishty, enviously. 
 Lividulus, a, um, dim. somewhat envious or spiteful, 
 \ Livisco. 
 
 Obliviscor, litus, visci, dep. to forget. 
 
 Oblivio, onis, f. et Oblivium, i, n. a forgetting, for getfulnest, oblivion. 
 
 Oblivius, a, urn, forgotten, out of date, obsolete. 
 
 Oliviosus, a, um, very forgetful, causing forgetfulness. 
 
 inobiltus, a, um, mindful, that forget teth not. 
 Loquor. 
 
 Locutio, onis, f. et Loquela, ae, f. a speaking, a speech. 
 
 Loquax, acis, adj. talkative. 
 
 Loquacitas, atis, f. talkativeness, loquacity. 
 
 Loquaciter, adv. babblingly, pratingly. 
 
 Loquacuius, i, m. a great talker, a tattle-basket. 
 
 Loquentia, », f. talking, prating, pratling. 
 
 Alloquor. to speak to. 
 
 Alloquium, i, n. a speaking to, discourse. 
 
 Allocutio, onis, f. a speaking to, an harangue. 
 
 Colloquor, to speak or talk with. 
 
 Colloquium, i, n. a speaking with, a conference. 
 
 Coilocutio, onis, f. a discourse. 
 
 Circumloquor, to speak by way of circumfocution, to fetch a compass, {# 
 beat about the bush. 
 
 Cc 2 
 
 
304* VERBS. 
 
 Luctor, atus, ari, dep. } %Q mesiJem to struggle. 
 
 Lucto, , are, act. 3 v 
 
 Ludo, si, sum, ere, act. to play, to cheat or beguile. 
 
 Circumlocutio, onis, f. a fetch, or compass of words, a circumlocution* 
 
 Eloquor, to speak out, to speak fluently. 
 
 Eloquium, i, n. discourse, fluency, eloquence. 
 
 lloquens, tis, adj. fluent, eloquent. 
 
 Eloquentia, se, f. eloquence. 
 
 Eloquenter, adv. eloquently, gracefully. 
 
 Elocutio, onis, f. utterance. s ■ 
 
 Interloquor, to interrupt in discourse, to determine some circumstance 
 in a cause before the principal part of the cause be discussed, to give 
 an interlocutor. ' . 
 
 Interlocutio, onis, f. an interposition of speech, an interrupting. 
 
 Obloquor, to speak against, to backbite. 
 
 Oblocutor, oris, m. an interrupter, a gainsayer. 
 
 Praeloquor, to speak before. „**&„ 
 
 Pr61oquor, to speak out at length, to speak out freely, to preface. 
 
 Proloquium, i, n. a proposition, a maxim, an aphorism. 
 
 ^Tucta, a, f. Luctatio, onis, f. Luctatus, us, m. et Luctamen, &*** 
 
 a wrestling, a struggling, a striving. 
 Luctator, oris, m. a wrestler. 
 
 Luctitor, ari, dep. et Luctito, are, act to wrestle often. 
 Collector, to wrestle together^ to contend- 
 Colluctatio, onis, f. a wrestling or struggling together. 
 lluctor, to struggle out, to break through, to escape. 
 Obluctor, et Reluctor, to struggle or wrestle against. 
 tluctabilis, e, that may be struggled out of, surmountable. 
 freluctabilis, e, that cannot be struggled against or wrestled out of, m- 
 
 surmountable. 
 
 ^Ludus, i, m. a play, a game, a playhouse, a school or place of exercise, 
 Ludimagister, tri, m. a schoolmaster. 
 Ludicrus, a, urn, playsome, sportive, ludicrous. 
 Ludibrium, i, n. a mock, scorn, or sport. 
 Ludibundus, a, urn, sportive, in sjwrt. 
 Lusio, onis, f. playing, gaming, diversion. 
 Lusus, us, m. a play, sport. 
 Lusor, oris, m. a sporter, a deceiver. 
 Lusorius, a, urn, of play, sportive, frolicsome. 
 Lutfto, are, freq. to play of ten, to frisk and skip. 
 Ludificor, ari, dep. et LudiHco, are, act. (facio.) to mod, to jeer, to 
 
 make a fool of, to chouse. 
 Ludificatio, 6nis, f. a deceiving or mocking. 
 LudiHcator, oris, m. a mocker, a scorner. 
 LudiHcabilis, e, that maketh sport, pleasant. 
 LSdio, onis, I et Ludius, i, m. a fencer, a stage-player, a dancer. 
 
 IS; ?M to scoff, to allude unto, to fawn or smiU upon, 
 Colludo, to play or sport together. 
 Collusio, dius, f. collusion, covin. 
 
VERBS. 805 
 
 Lugeo, xi, — », ere, act. to mourn, to lament. 
 
 T . w v {to pav, to wash away > to 
 
 Luo, ui, itum, gre, act. j fujer punishment. 
 
 Collusor, oris, m. a play-fellow, a fellow-gamester, 
 
 Deludo, to beguile, to cheat , to delude, 
 
 Deludium, i, n. a giving over play. 
 
 Eludo, to conquer at play, to shift, to elude, to disappoint. 
 
 Elusio, onis, f. a scoffing or mocking, 
 
 Illudo, to play upon, to mock, to jeer, to flout. 
 
 Illusio, onis, f. a mocking or scorning. 
 
 Illusor, oris, m. a mocker, scoffer, or jeerer. 
 
 Interludo, to play between. 
 
 Obludo, to play upon, to banter. 
 
 Praeludo, to play before, to prove or essay beforehand, 
 
 I) Praeludium, i, n. a trial beforehand, a flourish, a proem, a preamble-. 
 
 Praslusio, onis, f. a flourish before a fight. 
 
 Proludo, to make an essay at playing before one come to play in earnest, 
 
 || Proludium, i, n. an essay beforehand, a proof, a preamble. 
 
 Prolusio, onis, f. a previous essay, a proof or trial. 
 
 Reludo, to play upon again. 
 Lugeo. 
 
 Luctus, us, m. mourning. 
 
 Luctuosus, a, urn, mournful, sorrowful, 
 
 Luctuose, adv. lamentably, mournfully. 
 
 Lugubris, e, mournful, lamentable, 
 
 Lugubriter, adv. mournfully. 
 
 JLugesco, ere, incep. to begin to lament. 
 
 Elugeo, to mourn out, or to mourn the full time, to leave off mourning? 
 
 Prolugeo, to mourn beyond the usual time. 
 
 Sub lugeo, to mourn privately* 
 Luo. 
 
 Abluo, ui, utum, ere, act. to wash away, to purify. 
 
 Ablutio, onis, f. a washing, a purifying. 
 
 Alluo, to flow near to, to wash against. 
 
 Alliivies, ei, f. a land-flood, a muddy stream, . 
 
 Atluyio, onis, f. the swelling of a river, an inundation. 
 
 Circumluo, to flow or wash about. 
 
 Circumluvio, onis, f. the flowing about of waters. 
 
 Coltuo, to rinse, wash, or scour. 
 
 Coliiivies, ei, f. et Colliivio, onis, I filth, washings, offscourings. 
 
 Colluviarium, i, n. a sink, gutter, or sewer. - 
 
 Deluo, to wash clear, to wash off, to blot out. 
 
 I>elutio, onis, f. a washing clean. 
 
 Diluo, to wash, to wash away, to purge. 
 
 Dilutus, a, um, part, washed, mingled ; adj. washy, thin, dilute* 
 
 DHute, adv. faintly, thinly. 
 
 Dilurium, i, n. an infusion. 
 
 Diluvium, i, n. et DiWivies, ei, f. a flood, a deluge, 
 
 Eluo, to wash out, to wipe off. 
 
 Eluvies, ei, f. et Eluvio, onis, f. an overflowing of waters, an inunda* 
 Hon, a marsh or quagmire, the filth of kennels or gutters, offscourings. 
 
 IHuvies, ei, f, nastine&s , sluttishness, 
 
 Cc3 
 
306 vsrbs. 
 
 Luxo, avt, atura, are, act. to loosen, to put out of joint. 
 
 M. 
 
 Maeeo, ui, — , ere, neut. to be lean or thin. 
 
 119 cto be net or moist, to be 
 
 Madeo, ui, — , ere, neut. | hoikd% 
 
 Illuttbilis, e, that cannot be washed clean. 
 
 Ulutus, a, urn, unwashed , foul. 
 
 Interluo, to flow or wash between. 
 
 Perluo, to wash all over. 
 
 Proluo, to wash, to scour, to bathe, to soak, to lavish away. 
 
 Proves, ei, f. et Prohivium, i, n. filth washed off, offscourings, a 
 
 looseness of the belli/, prodigal spending. 
 Subluo, to wash, to rinse, to bathe. 
 
 L Xuxus, us, m. a putting out of joint, excess, riot, extravagance, magnifi. 
 
 cence. '../»••* 
 
 Luxus, a, um, loose, slack, out of joint. 
 Luxuria, *, f. et LuxurieB, ei, f. excess, not, luxury. 
 3Luxuri6sus, a, um, rank, riotous, wasteful. 
 Luxuriose, adv. riotously, rankly. 
 Luxurio, are, neut. et Luxurior, ari, dep. to grow rank, to be riotous, 
 
 to be or grow lusty, plump, or brawny. 
 
 ^Sesco, et Smacesco, ere, incep. to grow lean, to pine away. 
 Macies, ei; f. leanness, thinness. 
 Macilentus, a, um, lean, thin, lank. 
 Maxer, era, um, lean, meagre, thin, barren, or hungry. 
 Permacer, era, um, very lean, barren or hungry. 
 Macritas. atis, f. et Macritudo, mis, f. leanness. 
 Macresco, et fmacresco, ere, incep. to wax lean or tkm. 
 Macellus, a, um, dim, somewhat lean or thin. 
 Emacio, are, act. to make lean, to emaciate. 
 tmarpiatus. a, um, made lean. 
 Sro, are, act- to soften by sleeping, to dissolve, to make one pint *- 
 
 way, to fret or tease. 
 Maceratio,6nis,f. a soaking in liquor. 
 Maceresco, ere, incep. to he m soak, or be steeped. 
 Permacero, to wet thoroughly, to soak. 
 
 M !^wn £re incep to crow wet or moist, to be boiled enough, [moisten. 
 
 m»w ** - Mad ^°> are > act - to -*• •*• t0 
 
 MaOidus, a, um, wet, drunk, died, boiled, 
 
 Madide, adv. moistly. 
 
 Permadldus, et Demadidus, a, um, very wet. 
 
 Madidans. tis, part, dropping, wet. . 
 
 Mador, oris, m. moisture, dankness. 
 
 Demadeo, et Demadesco, to be wet, to grow moist. 
 
 PermSdeo, et Permadeeco, to be very wet. 
 
Mando, avi, atum, are, act. 
 
 verbs. 307 
 
 C to commit, to command \ to 
 "£ send axvay. 
 
 Mando, ndi, nsum, ere, act. to chew. 
 
 Maneo, nsi, nsum, ere, neut. to stay or tarry. 
 
 Mano, avi, atum, are, neut. tojlotv, to stream. 
 
 C to wither or shrink, to pine 
 
 Marceo, ui, — , ere, neut. | flWfl ^ 
 
 Medeor, — , eri, dep. to heal, to cure. 
 
 Mando, — qu. manu do. Ains. 
 
 Mandator, oris, m. he that commits a thing to another's charge, an in* 
 
 former, a surety. 
 Mandatrix, icis, f. a female-commander. 
 Mandatum, i, n. a commission, a command or charge. 
 a mando, are, act. to send away. 
 Amandatio, onis, f. a sending away, a banishing, 
 Commendo, to commit, to command, to praise, to recommend. 
 Commendatio, onis, f. commendation, recommendation, a setting fortki 
 Commendator, oris, m. he that commends or praises. 
 Commendatrix, Icis, f. she or it that praises . 
 Commendabilis, e, praiseworthy, commendable. 
 Commendatitius, a, urn, recommendatory. 
 Demando, to commit, to intrust, to give in charge. 
 Prxrnando, to order beforehand. 
 Mando. 
 
 |) Prsemando, to chew before. 
 
 Remando, to chew over again, to chew the cud, to ponder. 
 Manduco, are, act. to chew, to eat. 
 
 Manducum, i, n. meat. r 
 
 Manducus, i, m. a great eater, a bugbear or hobgoblin dresl up with 
 great teeth granching. 
 Maneo. 
 
 Mansio, onis, f. a tarrying or staying, a night's lodging. 
 Mansito, are, freq. to tarry usually. 
 
 Permaneo, to tarry or abide to the end, to persist, to continue. 
 Permausio, onis, f. a tarrying, a continuance. 
 Remaneo, to stay behind, to remain, to tarry still, to continue. 
 Remansio, onis, f. a tarrying behind, a remaining, an abiding. 
 Mano. 
 
 Dimano, to flow as water, to spread abroad* 
 Emano, to issue or stream out, to spread or be known abroad. 
 Permano, to flow or pass along, to flow through. 
 Marceo. 
 
 Marcesco, ere, incep. to pine away, to putrify, to grow dull. 
 Marcidus, a, urn, withered, rotten, dead, flat. 
 
 Marcor, oris, m. smuttiness in corn,fading, tarnishing, sloth, drowsing 
 Medeor. 
 Me'dela, ae, f. a medicine, a remedy, a cure. 
 Medicus, a, urn, physical, medicinal. 
 Medlca, as, f. a midwife. 
 Medicus, i, m. a jihysician. 
 
 Medico, are, act. to heal, to cure, to made up a medicine. [form. 
 
 Medicor, an, dep. to give medicines in order to cure, to reclaim or re- 
 
SOS verbs. 
 
 Mgdftor, atus, ari, dep. $ to T' C °* medHaie > ** 
 
 L vty a tune. 
 
 Mejo, et Mingo, minxL mic- 1 , , - 
 
 turn, ere, neut. J fo make «> ater > to JW 
 
 Memini, isse, def. to remember, to mention. 
 
 Medicatio, onis, f. et Medicatus, us, m. a medical preparation. 
 
 Medicina, as, f. physic, the art of physic. 
 
 Medicinalis, e, physical, medicinal. 
 
 Medicamen, inis, et Medicamentum, i, n. medicine, physic. 
 
 Medicamentosus, a, urn, medicinal, apt to cure. 
 
 MeMic&nentaritis, i, m. an apothecary. 
 
 Medicamentaria, ae, f. the apothecary's art. 
 
 Medicabilis, e, curable, that may be cured. 
 
 Immedicabilis, e, incurable. 
 
 Remedium, i, n* a remedy. 
 Meditor. 
 
 Meditat&, adv. upon premeditation, perfectly, thoroughly. 
 
 Meditatio, onis, f. meditation, consideration, study. 
 
 Meditabundus, a, urn, meditating upon. 
 
 Meditamen, inis, et Meditamentum, i, n. study, exercise* 
 
 Commeditor, to muse or think upon. 
 
 PraemSditor, to think beforehand. 
 
 Praemeditatio, onis, f. a thinking beforehand, premeditation. 
 
 Praemeditator, oris, m. he that thinks beforehand. 
 
 Remeditor, to ponder or think again. 
 Mejo. 
 
 Micturio, ire, desld. to have a desire to piss, to make water. 
 
 Immejo, to piss upon. 
 
 Commingo, to piss, to bepiss. 
 Memini, — (f Meno.) 
 
 Commemini, to remember, to have it in remembrance. 
 
 Memor, oris, adj. mindful. 
 
 Immemor, oris, a&y. forgetful, unmindful. 
 
 Memorabilis, e, memorable, notable. " 
 
 Immemorabilis, e, not to be remembered. 
 
 Immemoratus, a, urn, unmentioned, unheard of. 
 
 Memoria, as, F. memory. 
 
 Memoriola, a», f. dim. a little or small memory. 
 
 Memorialis, e, of memory or remembrance. 
 
 Mem or iter, adv. by heart, without book. 
 
 Memoro, et CommSmoro, are, act. to call to mind, to mention, to 
 s])eak of. 
 
 Memoratus, us, m. a remembrance, a rehearsal. 
 
 Memorator, oris, m. he that telleth or relateth. 
 
 Memoratrir, icis, f. she that relateth. 
 
 Con memeratio, onis, f. a calling to mind, a commemoration. 
 
 Commemorabiiis, e, worth the mentioning or remembering. •* 
 
 ■f Meniscor, isci, dep, to mention. 
 
 Mentio, onis, f. mention, a speaking of. 
 
 Comminiscor, entus, sci, dep. to call to mind, to recollect, to J orge. t to 
 devise, to contrive. 
 
 Commentor, oris, m, an inventor or deviser. 
 
VERBS 
 
 TNIeo, avi, atum, are, neut.^ to go, to pass 
 Mereo, ui, Uum, ere, 
 Mereor, Itus, eri, dep 
 
 Mereo, ui, itum, ere, act. 1 tQ earn or ^ a ' lih t0 deserve. 
 
 Commentum, i, n. an invention, a fiction, a false tale or lie. 
 Commentxtius, a, um, feigned, devised, romantic, newly invented 
 Commentor, a'ri/freq! t o devise or forge, to reason or dispute, »*» 
 
 course of to indite or write of, to muse or think of. [in*. 
 
 Commen^io, 6nis, f. a musing or thinking upon a description m »# 
 Commentator, 6ris, m. a deviser, inventor, or forger. 
 Commentarium, i, n. a memorandum of the heads or chief things, *» 
 
 abstract, a commentary. .. 
 
 Commentarius, i, m. a commentary , a day-book, a comment. 
 CommentariSlum. », n. dim. a small register, a journal. 
 Commentariolus, i, m. a note-book, a book of comments. 
 Remtniscor, — , sci, dep. to remember, to call to mind. 
 Menaor, e/Emenuor.Iri, dep. to lie, to deceive, to resemble, tofetgn 
 
 or pretend. 
 Mentitio, onis, f. a lying, a telling a lie. 
 
 Meatus, us, m. a moving or going, a passage, a course. 
 Commeo, to 2.0 or pass in company. v , 
 
 Commeatus, us, m. a passport or leave to pass, a provtsion ofmcluu^. 
 Immeo, to go or enter in. 
 Permeo, to go or wander through. 
 Remeo, to go back, to return. 
 
 M Me°ritum, i, n. hire, a reward, desert or merit, a good turn or servjte, 
 
 Merito, adv. deservedly, for good reason. 
 
 Merit6rius, a, um, that earneth or bringeth in money or gam. 
 
 Ment6rium, i, n. a tavern, a public-house, a shop. 
 
 Merito, are, freq. to earn or gain, to bring in by way ofrenU 
 
 Meretrix, icis, f. a whore, a harlot. 
 
 Meretricula, a, f. dim. a little whore, a miss. 
 
 Meretricius, a, um, whorish. 
 
 Meretrice, adv. harlot-like, whorishly. 
 
 Meretricium, i, n. the trade of whoredom. ( 
 
 Merecricor, ari, dep. to whore, or go a whoring. 
 
 Commereo, et Commereor, to deserve, merit. 
 
 Demereo, et Demereor, to earn, to oblige, to endear. Wm* 
 
 Seo, et Emereor, to earn, to deserve, to merit, to serve out the full 
 
 Permereo, to serve as a soldier. 
 Promereo, to deserve, to oblige. 
 Pr omentum, i, n. a desert, a good turn. 
 
 Immeritus, a, um, undeserved, undeserving. 
 
 lmmeritum, i, n. non-desert, sakelessness. 
 
 Immerito, et Immeranter, adv. undeservedly, without cause.. 
 
 Immerens, tis, adj. undeserving, innocent. 
 
 Merces, edis, f. hire or wages, cost, pains, condition. 
 
 Mercedula, ae, f. dim. a small hire, a little fee. 
 
 Mercenarius, a, um, hired, bribed, mercenary. 
 
 Mercenarius, i, m. a soldier hired from another country, 
 
310 VERBS. 
 
 Mergo, si, sum, ere, act. to plunge or dip. 
 
 Metior, mensus, metlri, dep. to measure. 
 
 Meto, messui, messum, ere, acM0 reap, mm», or cut down. 
 
 Mico, m, — , are, neut. \ to Z litter or 8 lance > to beQt 
 
 { or pant. 
 
 Migro, avi, aturn, are, neut. \ to rem ? v f awa V> to P ass 
 D *• : f_ or glide. 
 
 Merenda, a&, f. a collection or drink given to hirelings, a four»hour£ 
 drink, a beaver, any refreshment betwixt dinner and supper. 
 Mergo,— ^/rom mare. Seal, 
 
 Merso, are, freq. to dip eften, to overwhelm, to drown. 
 
 Demergo, to plunge, to sink, 
 
 Emergo, to swim out, to emerge. 
 
 Emersus, us, m. a coming forth or out. 
 
 Immergo, to dip in, to plunge over head and ears. 
 
 Immersabili6, e, that cannot be drowned or plunged. 
 
 Submergo, to plunge under water, to drown* 
 Metior. 
 
 Mensor, oris, m. a measurer, a surveyor of land. 
 
 Mensio, onis, f. a measuring. 
 
 Mensura, ae, f. a measure. 
 
 Men sum, i, n. a measured quantity. 
 
 Admetior, to measure out. 
 
 Commetior, to make the measure of, to adjust, 
 
 Commensus, us, m. the size of a thing in proportion to another. 
 
 Demetior, to measure exactly. 
 
 Demensum, i, n. a measured quantity, a month's allowance. 
 
 Dimetior, to measure or mete. 
 
 Dimensio, onis, f. a measuring, a dimension. 
 
 Imetior, to measure out, to travel or pass over, to finish or end. 
 
 Permetior, to measure with the eye, to view, to travel round. 
 
 prsemerior, to measure out before. 
 
 Remetior, to measure over again, to go back again. 
 
 Immensus, a, um, immeasurable, immense, vast. 
 
 Immensitas, atis, f. immensity, unmeasurableneu. 
 Meto. 
 
 Messis, i«, f. harvest. 
 
 Messor, oris, m. a reaper, a mower, 
 
 Messoriu^, a, um, of reaping or mowing. 
 
 Demeto, to reap, to cut down. 
 
 Emeto, to reap, to mow down. 
 
 Prsemeto, to reap before. 
 Mico, — from mica, sc. auri. Perot. 
 
 Intermico, to shine among. 
 
 Promico, to shine forth, to appear. 
 
 Imico, ui, icatum, are, neut. to shine forth. 
 
 Dimico, avi, et ui, atum, are, neut. to fight. 
 
 Dimicatio, onis, f. a fighting. 
 Migro. 
 
 Migratio, onis, f. a removing from one habitation to another* 
 
 Commigro, to flit, to shift lodgings. 
 
 Commigratio, onis, f. a flitting, a shifting of quarters. 
 
VERBS. 311 
 
 % Mineo, ui, — , eVe, neut. to hang ready to fall. 
 
 Misceo. ui, mistum, et mix- ) Wo mix or mingle, to put in 
 
 turn, ere, act. J I confusion. 
 
 Mitto, misi, missum, ere, act. to send, to cast or throw. 
 
 Demigro, to depart or remove from one place to another. , 
 Demigratio, onis, f. a shifting of quarters. 
 Emigro, to remove away. 
 Immigro, to come in, to enter in. 
 Remigro, to return, to come again, to go bade, 
 Transmigro, to pass over, to go ta dwell. 
 J Mineo. 
 
 E mineo, to stand or hang out, to overtop, to excel. 
 Eminentia, ae, f. a jutting out, a protuberance, excellency , eminence* 
 Eminiilus, a, urn, dim. sticking out a little. 
 Immineo, to hang over, to be at hand, to watch for. 
 Praemineo, to excel far. 
 
 Promineo, to jut out, to show itself from far, to hang over. 
 Prominentia, ae, f. a jutting out, a hanging over. 
 Prominiilus, a, urn, dim. somewhat jutting out. 
 Superemineo, to overtop, to appear above. 
 Misceo. 
 
 Mistura, et Mixtura, ae, f. et Mi6tus, us, m. a mixing, a mingling* 
 Mistim, adv. mixedly. 
 Miscellus, a, um, mixed. 
 
 Miscellaneus, a, urn, mingled, jumbled together. 
 Miscellanea, orum, n. a mixture of things. 
 Promiscuus, a, um, mingled, confused, promiscuous. 
 Promiscue, adv. confusedly, without order, jwomiscuously. 
 Admisceo, to mingle with. 
 
 ^Admistio, et Admixtio, onis, f. a mixing or mingling. 
 Commisceo, to mix or mingle together, to jumble. 
 lmmisceo, to mix or join with. 
 Intermisceo, to intermingle. 
 
 -Permisceo, to mix or blend together, to disorder, or put in confusion. 
 Permistio, et Permixtio, onis, f. a mixing or mingling, a confusion. 
 Permiste, adv. mixedly, confusedly. 
 Re misceo, to mingle or shvffie together. 
 Mitto. 
 
 Missio, onis, £ a sending away, a throwing,-a discharge of soldiers, 
 
 Missilis, e, that may be thrown. 
 
 Missile, is, n. a dart or weapon to be thrown. 
 
 Missilia, um, n. gifts thrown among the people. 
 
 Missus, us, m. a sending, a cast or Utrow^ a mess t course,ot service offbeat, 
 
 Missito, are, freq. to send often. 
 
 Amitto, to send away, to part with, to lose. 
 
 Amissio, onis, f. et Amissus, us, m. a loss, or losing. 
 
 Admitto, to let to, to admit, to commit, to apply. 
 
 Admissus, a, um, part, admitted; adj. swift, on the gallop. 
 
 Admissio, onis, f. et Admissura, ae, f. admittance or access, the putting 
 
 the male to the female. 
 Admissum, i, n. a crime or fault. 
 Admissarius, i, m. a whoremaster, a stallion. 
 
SI 2 VERBS. 
 
 Committo, to put or join together, to intrust or give in charge, to ccmmd. 
 Commissio, onis, f. a setting together. 
 Commissura, ae, f. a joint, a seam, a closure. 
 Commissum, i, n. an attempt, an offence, a secret. 
 Circummitto, to send round about. 
 Demitto, to send or cast down, to let fall. 
 
 Demissio, onis, £ a letting fall, a dispiriting. . 
 
 Demissus, a, urn, part, sent from, let down ; adj. low, n*an, object. 
 Demisse, adv. low, mean, abjectly. 
 Demissitius, a, urn, low, hanging down, long. 
 Dimitto, to dismiss, to disband, or send atuay. 
 Dimissio, onis, f. a dismissing, a sending forth. 
 Imitto, to send out, to throw out, to let go. 
 Imissio, onis, f. a hurling or shouting, a discharge. 
 Imissitius, a, urn, that is sent or cast out. 
 Emissarius, a, urn, sent out, put forth, set apart. 
 Imissarius, i, m. one sent out, a messenger, an emissary. 
 , Emissarium, i, n. a sluice, a flood-gate. 
 Immitto, to send in, to throw in. 
 Immissio, 6nis, f. a sending or putting m, a grafting. 
 Intermitto, to cease, to leave off, to intermit. . , . • 
 
 InteSo, onis, £ e* Intermissus, us, m. a ceasing, intermission. 
 Intr5mitto, to let in, to suffer to enter. 
 
 omitto, to lay aside, to omit. 
 
 omissio, onis, f. loss, foregoing. 
 
 Permitto, to suffer or permit, to yield up, to 5 » wn ^ . . 
 
 Permissio, onis, f. et Permissu, abl. m. leave licence, permission. 
 
 Impermissus, a, um, not permitted, unlawjul. 
 
 Praemitto, to send before. 
 
 prater mitto, to let pass, to pass by. 
 
 Prstermissio, onis, f. a passing by, a leaving out. 
 
 Promitto, to throw or fling out, to promise, to engage. l«™ 
 
 Promissus, a, um, part, promised, vowed; adj. growing long, hangm 
 
 Promissio, onis, f. a promising, a promise. 
 
 Promissor, oris, m. apromiser. 
 
 promissu, abL m. by promise. 
 
 Promissum, i, n. a promise, a vow. 
 
 Appromitto, to engage, to become surety. 
 
 Appromissor, oris, m. a surety. 
 
 Repromitto, to bind by promise or covenant. 
 
 Repromissio, onis, f. a binding by promise. 
 
 Remitto, to send back, to release, to forgive. 
 
 Remissus, a, um, part, send back; adj. Jack, remiss, prone. 
 
 Remisse, adv. slackly, remissly, gently. 
 
 Remissarius, a, 4im, that may be thrust back. 
 
 Remissio, onis, f. a letting fall, a slackness remissness. 
 
 <;«hmitto to vut under, to bow down, to submit. 
 £ J ^ um, part sent down ; adj. submissive, low, mean. 
 
 lubm fflU adv. with a low voice, softly, Humbly. 
 
 Submissfo, onis, L« making low, a submitUng, softness of speech. 
 
 Superrnitto, to put in, to add to. 
 
 Manlunissio, onis, f. a viking a servant free. 
 
VERBS. . 31 3 
 
 Mcereo, — — , ere, neut. to be sad er sorrowful. 
 
 ^ mm . - C to put in mind* to advise, 
 
 Moneo, ui, ftum, ere, act. | £ ^^ 
 
 Monstro, avi, atum, are, act. to shew or tell. 
 Mordeo, momordi, morsum, 1 fQ ^ Qr . fQ ^ 
 ere, act. J x 
 
 Mcereo. 
 
 Moeror, oris, m. sorrow, sadness, 
 Mcastus, a, um, sad> sorrowful* 
 
 Mceste, adv. sorrowfully. 
 
 Mcestitia, ae, f. sadness, pensiveness. 
 Moneo. 
 
 Monitor, oris, m. a remembrancer, an adviser. 
 
 Monitio, onis, f. admonition. 
 
 Monitum, i, n. et Monitus, us, m. advice, a warning, a lesson, a com- 
 mand. 
 
 Monitor ius, a, um, of warning, monitory. 
 
 Monimentum, et Monumentum, i, n. a monument, a memorial, a tomb. 
 
 Admoneo, et Commoneo, to advise, to put in mind. 
 
 Admonitio, onis, f. et Admonitus, us, m. advising, admonition. 
 
 Admonitor, oris, m. he who counsels or warns. 
 
 AdmSnitum, i, n. counsel, advice, or admonition. 
 
 Commonitio, onis, f. a warning, an admonishing. 
 
 Commonefacio, eci, actum, ere, act. to admonish, to remind. 
 
 Praemoneo, to advise or ivarn beforehand. 
 
 Praemonitus, us, m. a forewarning. 
 
 Submoneo, to warn privily or underhand, to prompt. 
 Monstro,— from monstrum. Cic. Others from moneo. 
 
 Monstratio, onis, f. et Monstratus, us, m. a shewing or telling. 
 
 Monstrator, oris, m. a shewer, teacher, or informer. 
 
 Monstrabilis, e, worthy to be shewn or iaken notice of. 
 
 Commonstro, to shew or tell. 
 
 Demonstro, to shew, to prove evidently, to demonstrate. 
 
 Demonstratio, onis, f. a dear proof, a demonstration. 
 
 Demonstrator, oris, m. a shewer % a declarer. 
 
 Demonstrativus, a, um, demonstrative. 
 
 Praemonstro, to fore shew. 
 
 Praemonstrator, oris, m. ajbreshewer, a guide. 
 Mordeo. * 
 
 Morsus, us, m. a bite, a sting, theflook of an anchor. 
 
 Morsum, i, n. a piece bitten off. 
 
 Mordax, acis, adj. biting^ slinging, gnawing, pinching. 
 
 Mordacity atis, f. a biting or stinging quality. 
 
 Morsiuncula, ae, f. dim. a little bite or snap. 
 
 Mordicus, adv. by biting, tooth and nail, violently. 
 
 Admordeo, to bite hard, to gnaw. 
 
 Commordeo, to bite close. 
 
 Demordeo, to bite off. 
 Obmordeo, to bite at. 
 
 Praemordeo, to bite, to snip off. - 
 
 Remordeo, to bite agam } to gnaw », to vex, 
 
 Dd 
 
p 
 
 3f* VERBS. 
 
 Moveo, 5vi, oturfc, ere, act. to mMe or stir. 
 
 y^ . {to be mouldy as meat, to 
 
 Muceo, ui, _, ere, neut. j - fe ^ as % Hnh 
 
 Mugio, ivi, Itum, ire, neut. to belloto or /otv. 
 
 {to Stroke or soothe, to tame 
 Mulceo, si, sum, ere, act. -y Qr ca j m> 
 
 Moveo. 
 
 Motio, onis, f. <tf Motus, us, m. o moving or stirring. 
 
 Motiunciila, x, f. m. Mm. a little stirring or jugging. 
 
 Motor, oris, m. a mover, a stirrer. 
 
 Momentum, i, n. that which causeth motion, force, power, weight, con* 
 
 cern, value, a moment or minute. 
 Momentosus, a, um, of weight or moment. 
 Mobilis, e, moveable, easily moved. 
 Mobilitas, aus, f. moveableness, fickleness, inconstancy. 
 Mobiliter, adv. swiftly, nimbly, ficMy. 
 Immobilis, e, et Immotus, a, um, unmoveable. 
 Moto, are, freq. to move often, to wag or shake. 
 Amoveo, to move away, to remove. 
 Ajnotio, onis, f. a putting away, a removal. 
 Admoveo, to move or put to, to apply. 
 
 Admotio, onis, let Admotus, us, m. a moving, a wagging. 
 Commoveo, to move, to disturb, to disquiet. 
 
 Commotio, onis, f. a stirring up, a disturbance. 
 
 Commotiuncula, se, f. dim. a small motion or stir. 
 
 Demoveo, to remove, to send away, to banish. 
 
 Dimoveo, to thrust aside, to put asunder, to remove. 
 
 Emoveo, to put out of place, to remove. 
 
 Permoveo, to move greatly, to persuade. 
 
 Permotio, onis, f. an emotion of the mind, an ecstacy. 
 
 Promo veo, to move. forward, to advance, to promote, to enlarge. 
 
 Removeo, to withdraw, to drive away, to remove. 
 
 Remotus, a,um, part, removed, withdrawn; adj. remote, far off. 
 
 Remote, adv./ar off, at a distance. 
 
 Remotio, onis, f. a putting away, a removal. 
 
 Semoveo, to remove, to set aside, to put away. 
 
 Submoveo, to remove far off, or to a distance. 
 
 -Submotor, oris, m. he that putteth aside, or mufeeth room. 
 
 Transmoveo, to remove from one to another. 
 Muceo. 
 
 Mucor, oris, m. mouldiness, hoariness. 
 
 Mucidus, a, um, hoary, musty, mouldy, pallid, fiat, dead. 
 
 Miicide, adv. musiily, nastily. - 
 
 Mucesco, ere, incep. to grow mouldy, mvcsty, dreggy , fiat, or aeas, 
 
 Mugio. 
 
 Mugitus, lis, m. a bellowing, a roaring. 
 
 Mugitor, oris, m. a bellower. 
 
 Admugio, to bellow at. 
 - Immugio, to bellow, to make a hideous noise. 
 
 Remugio, to bellow back again, to echo or ring* 
 Mulceo,— from mulgeo. Gronov. 
 
 Mulcedo, inis, f. sweetness, smothnes?* 
 
VERB*. 315 
 
 Mulgeo, si, sum? el ctum, ere, act. to milk. 
 
 f Mtilgo, ■■■ , are, act. to publish or divulge. 
 
 Mungo, nxi, nctum, ere, act. to wipe or sniff the nose* 
 
 Muto, ivi, Stum, are, act. { *° ^f or «**«»*«> * 
 
 N. 
 Nanciscor, nactus, nancisci, dep. tojind, to get or obtain. 
 
 Mulsus, a, urn, mixed with honey , sweet, pleasant. 
 
 Mtrfsum, i, n. a drink made of water, wine, and honey, 
 
 Mulseus, a, um, tasting of or mixed ivith mead, 
 
 Mulciber, eri, m. an epithet of Vulcan. 
 
 Mulco, are, act. to strike or beat soundly. 
 
 Admulceo, et Circummulceo, to stroke softly. 
 
 Commulceo, to stroke, to tickle, to please. 
 
 Demulceo, to stroke, to wheedle, to cajole. 
 
 Permulceo, to stroke, to appease, to assuage. 
 
 Remulceo, to assuage, to pacify. 
 Mulgeo. [dish ofmi&c. 
 
 Mulctra, se, f. Mulctrum, i, n. et Mulctrale, is, n. a milking-pail> a 
 
 Emulgeo, to milk out. 
 
 Immulgeo, to milk upon. 
 f Mulgo. 
 
 Promulgo, to publish, to propagate. 
 
 Promulgatio, onis, f. a proclaiming, a publishing, a prqmulgation f 
 Mungo. [ney. 
 
 Imungo, to wipe the nose, to snuff a candle, to cheat one out of his mo-* 
 
 Etnunctio, onis, f. a wiping oftJie nose. 
 Muto. 
 
 Mutatio, onis, f. a change. 
 
 Mutator, oris, m. he who changeth. 
 
 Mutabilis, e, changeable. 
 
 Mutabilitas, atis, f. changeableness, inconstancy. 
 
 Mutabiiiter, adv. changeably, fickly, mutably. 
 
 Immutabtlis, e, unchangeable. 
 
 Immutabilitas, atis, f. unchangeableness, constancy. 
 
 Commuto, to change, to barter. 
 
 Commutatio, onis, f. an exchanging. 
 
 Commutabilis, e, changeable, mutable. 
 
 Demuto, to change or alter, to revoke. 
 
 Demutatio, onis, f. a changing. 
 
 Immuto, to change, to alter. 
 
 ImmGtatio, onis, f. a change, an alteration. 
 
 Per muto, to exchange, to truck. 
 
 Permiitatio, onis, f. an exchanging. 
 
 Permutabilis, e, that may be changed. 
 
 Transmiito, to change, to transform. 
 
 Transmutatio, onis, f. a change, a transformation. 
 
 Nanciscor, — (f Nancio.) 
 
 Nactus, a, um, having found, come by or lighted upon> having gotten 
 or obtained ; pass, being gotten or obtained. 
 
 Dd2 
 

 316 VERBS. 
 
 Narro, avi, atum, are, act. to telly to relate. 
 
 Nascor, natus, nasci, dep. to he born, to spring or arise. 
 
 XT . M . v C t o knit or bind, to plot or 
 
 Necto,xiefxui,xuro,ere,act. j cont rive. 
 
 Narro,— ^oro gnarus. Seal. 
 
 Narratio, onis, f. et Nanatus, us, in. a narration, an account" or re- 
 
 lation of a thing. 
 Narrator, oris, m. a teller or relater. 
 Karratiuncula, x, f. dim. a little story, a short narration. 
 Narrabilis, e, that can be told or narrated. 
 Denarro, to tell in order. 
 
 tnarro, to tell at length, to recite the particulars. 
 Enarratio, onis, f. a declaration, an interpretation. 
 Inarrabilis, e, that may be dectared or showed, 
 inenarrabilis, e, that cannot be told, unutterable. 
 Praenarro, to tell a thing beforehand. 
 Nascor. — (f Gnascor.) 
 
 Natus, a, um, part, born, created} adj. grown, arisen. 
 
 Natus, et Gnatus, i, m. a son. 
 
 Nata, et Gnata, x, f. a daughter. 
 
 Natu, abl. m. by birth, in age. 
 
 Natalis, e, pertaining to one's birth. 
 
 Natalis, is, m. (sc. dies.) a birth-day. 
 
 Natales, ium, m. stock, lineage, parentage, extraction. 
 
 Nltale, is, n. a place of birth. 
 
 Natalitius, a, um, of or belonging to one's nativity or birth-day, 
 
 Natalitium, i, n. a gift ox'present sent to one on his birth-day. 
 
 NataliUB, orum, n. a calculation of nativities, a birth-day jeast. 
 
 Nativus, a, um, natural, native, inbred. 
 
 Natura, x, f. nature. 
 
 Naturalis, e, natural, innate. 
 
 Naturajia, um, n. the privities. 
 
 Naturaliter, adv. naturally. 
 
 Natio, onis, f. a nation, a people or country. 
 
 Nascentia, x, f. birth. 
 
 "Nasciturus, a, um, part, about to be born. . 
 
 Atosco^ et kgnascor, to be bom after the father's will is made, to be 
 related by the father's side, to grow up or to. 
 
 Agnatic, onis, f. kindred by the father's side, a growing to a thing. 
 
 Agnati, orum, m. kinsfolk by the father's side. 
 
 Circumnascor, fo grow about. 
 
 Cognatio, onis, f. kindred, likeness, agreement. 
 
 Cognatus, a, um, near akin, allied, very like. 
 
 Cognatus, i, m. a kinsman. 
 
 Denascor, to cease to be, to die. 
 
 Inascor, to grow or spring out of, to be born of. 
 
 Innascor, to be born with, or to be inbred, to grow m. 
 
 Internascor, to grow or spring up between or among. 
 
 Prognatus, a, um, begotten, born, descended of, growing from 
 ReWor, \o be bom, rise, or spring up again, to grow again. 
 Subnascor, to grow or spring up under or after. 
 
 1 Ne°xus, us, m. a tying or binding, a twining aUut. 
 
VERBS, 
 
 317 
 
 Nego, avi, atum, are, act. 
 Neo, vi, turn, ere, act. 
 
 f Nldeo, , ere, neut. 
 
 Ningo^ Ninguo, ninxi, — > 1 
 ere, neut. J 
 
 Klteo, ui, — , ere, neut. 
 
 Nitor, nlsus, et nixus,niti, dep. \ 
 
 to deny. 
 
 to spin- 
 
 to shine } to glitter. 
 
 to S7101V. 
 
 to be neat or sleek, to look 
 
 bright* 
 to endeavour, to strive, to 
 
 lean upon. 
 
 {• 
 
 Nexum, i, n. a mortgage. 
 
 Nexilis, e, knit, tied, or wreathed together. 
 
 Nexibilis, e, that may be knit or tied. 
 
 Nexo, are, freq. to knit or tie, to connect. 
 
 Annecto, xi, et xui, xum, ere, act. to knit or tie unto, to annex. 
 
 Annexus, us, m, a tying or joining, an annexing. 
 
 Connecto, to knit together. 
 
 Connexio, onis, f. et Connexus,us, m. a knitting together, a connection, 
 a joint or knot. 
 
 Tnnecto, to knit or weave in, to bind about, to devise. 
 
 Internecto, to knit or tie together, to interlace. 
 
 Subnecto, to bind underneath, to join to, to subscribe. 
 Nego,— ofne and ago. Mori. 
 
 Negatio, onis, f. et Negantia, ae, f. a denying. 
 
 Negatorius, a, urn, of denying, negative. 
 
 Negito, are, freq. to deny often or stoutly. 
 
 Abnego, to deny, to go back from his word. 
 
 Denego, to refuse, to say I will not. 
 
 Pernego, to deny stiffly. 
 Neo. 
 
 Netus, us, m. spinning, yarn, thread. 
 
 Perneo, to spin out or finish. 
 •)■ Nideo. 
 
 Renideo, to shine, to glister, to smile, to smirk. 
 
 Renidesco, ere, incep. to grow bright or shining. 
 Ningo. s 
 
 Nix, ivis, f. snow. 
 
 Niveus, a, um, ofsnow t snowy, white as snow. 
 
 Nivalis, e, et Nivarius, a, um, snowy, of or belonging to snoiv. 
 
 Nivosus, a, um, full of snow, covered with snow. 
 
 Nivatus, a, um, of melted snow. 
 Niteo. 
 
 Nitor, oris, m. neatness, brightness. 
 
 Nitidus, a, um, neat, bright, sleek. 
 
 Nitide, adv. neatly, cleanly, finely. 
 
 Nltidor, ari, pass, to be made neat, clean, or bright. 
 
 Nitidiusculus, a, umi dim. (nitidior.) somewhat more bright or shining. 
 
 Nitidiuscule, adv. somewhat trimly, cleanly, neatly. 
 
 Nitesco, ere, incep. to shine, to grow sleek, to flourish. 
 
 Eniteo, to shine out, to be renowned. 
 
 tnitesco, ere, incep. to shine, to become famous. 
 Nitor. 
 
 Nisus, et Nixus, us, m. an endeavour, an effort, labour. 
 
 D.d.8 
 
3l8 VERBS. 
 
 f Niveo, vi, et xi, — , ere, neut. to wink. 
 No, avi, atum, are, neut. to stvim. 
 
 Noceq, ui, itum, ere, act. to hurt or Wong. 
 Nosco, n5vi, notum, ere, act. to know. 
 
 Annitor, to lean to, to endeavour earnestly. 
 
 Connitor, to endeavour, to lean upon, to bring forth !fow^. 
 
 Smcor, to climb or clamber up, to tug or pull, to strain hard, to travail 
 
 with child, to bring forth, to yean, to farrow. 
 Enixe, adv. earnestly, with tooth and nail. 
 Innitor, to lean or rest upon, to depend upon. 
 Obnitor, to struggle against, to strive. 
 Obnixe, adv. earnestly, mightily. 
 Remtor, to resist, to strive against. 
 Renixus, us, m. a resisting, an effort. 
 Subnltor, to lean against, to rely upon, to trust to. 
 
 * ConnTveo, to wink, to wink at, to connive at, or to behave as if he did 
 
 Nicto,^'connicto,are, freq. to wink often, to make signs with the 
 
 eyes. 
 Nictus, us, m. a winking. 
 No. 
 
 Adno, to swim to. 
 Inno, to swim in or upon. 
 Innabilis, e, that cannot be swimmed in. 
 Nato, are, freq. to swim. 
 Adnato, to swim to. 
 Connato, to swim together. 
 Denato, to swim down. 
 Inato, to swim out. 
 Innato, to swim in or upon. 
 Prsenato, to swim before, to swim l& 
 Transnato, to swim over. 
 Noceo. '■ - ' 
 
 Nocens, tis, adj. hurtful, noxious, guilty. 
 
 Innocens, tis, adj. guiltless, harmless, innocent. 
 Innocentia, as, f. harmlessness, innocence. 
 
 Innocenter, adv. harmlessly, safely, innocently. 
 
 Kocuus, a, um, hurtful, guilty, criminal. 
 
 Nocumentum, i, n. harm. 
 
 Innocuus, a, um, harmless, unhurt. 
 
 Inr.ocue, adv. harmlessly, simply. 
 
 Nocivus, a, um, hurtful, pernicious. 
 
 Noxa, se, £ hurt, damage, guilt, a crime, punishment. 
 
 -Natius a um, hurtful, destructive, guilty. 
 
 SoIlaCfT^- cut.) a crime, a fault, an offence, a quarrel. 
 
 ^3 "feu*, unaer am, UaUe, .«** u. 
 Koxiosus, a, um, hurtful. 
 Nosco,— (f Gnosco.) 
 Notus, a, um, known. 
 Nftttia, a, f. et Notities, ei, f. knowledge. 
 
VERBS. 319 
 
 Ijrnotus, a, urn, unknown. 
 Nobilis, e, well-known, noble, generous. 
 Pernobllis, e, very famous, veiy noble, high-born. . 
 Nobilitas, atis, {.fame, renown, nobility. 
 Nobiliter, adv. bravely, nobly. 
 N6bilito, are, act. to make famous, to ennoble. 
 Ienobilis, e, unknown, of no reputation, ignoble: 
 l|nobilitas, atis, f. meanness of birth or condition. 
 Noto, are, freq. to mark, to note, to censure. 
 Nota, ae, f. a mark. 
 Notabilis, e, notable, remarkable. 
 Notabvliter, adv. remarkably. 
 Notarius, i, m. an amanuensis, a notary. 
 Notatio, onis, f. a marking, a noting down, a notation. 
 Annoto, to note down, to remark. 
 Annotatio, onis, f. et Annotatus, us, m. a remark. 
 Annotator, oris, m. an observer, a marker. 
 Denoto, to mark down, to point out. 
 Enoto, to mark, to observe. 
 Enotesco, ere, incep. to come to be known. 
 
 Subnoto, to put a mark underneath, to take notice of, to subscribe. 
 Nomen/infe, n. a name, a family, a nation, a pretence, a reason, ac- 
 count, respect. 
 Nomino, are, act. to call, to name. 
 Nominatio, onis, f. a naming, nomination. 
 Nominatim, adv. by name, expressly. 
 Nomnnto, are, freq. to name or call usually. 
 Denomino, to give name to, to denominate. s 
 Denomniatio, onis, f. a giving name to, denomination. 
 Agnomen, et Cognomen, inis, n. et Cognomentum, 1, n. a surname, a 
 
 name got by some action. 
 Ignominia, ae, f. a note of disgrace prefixed to a man s name by the cen- 
 sor, dishonour, ignominy* 
 Ignominiosus, a, urn, disgraceful, shameful, ignominious. 
 it Ignominiose, adv. disgracefully, shamefully. [had. 
 
 Prafnomen, inis, n. the first name of the three which the Romans usually 
 pronomen, inis, n. a word used instead of a name, a pronoun. 
 Cognominis, e, of the same name or surname. 
 Cognomino, are, act. to give a surname, to nickname, to call. 
 Nomenclator, oris, m (+ calo.) a teller or caller of names. 
 Nomenclatura, ae, f. a set of names. 
 Agnosco, ovi, ltum, .pre, act. to acknowledge, to allow. 
 Aenitio, onis, f. an acknowledgment. 
 Cognosce, to come to know, to find by experience, to-examine into, to 
 
 take cognisance of, to judge or determine. 
 Cognitio, onis, f. knowledge, judgment, cognisance, examination. 
 Cognitura, ae, f. the office of an attorney, proctorship. 
 Cognitor, oris, m. a proctor, an attorney, a lawyer. 
 Recognosco, to review, to recognize, to call to remembrance. 
 Recoenitio, onis, f. a revising, a reviewing, a calling to mind. 
 Dignosco, ovi, otum, ere, act. to know one from another, to discern, to 
 
 distinguish. . 
 
 Ignosco, to take no notice of, to hold excused, to forgive, to pardon. 
 lnternosco, to know or distinguish from others. 
 Pernosco, to know perfectly, to discover. 
 
320 VERBS. 
 
 xT-k~ «*: .**.,,». x»a «„* {to cover or veil, to be mar- 
 
 Nubo, psi, ptum, ere, act. 4 . , 
 
 •J- Nuo, ui, — , ere, neut. to nod, to approve. 
 
 Nutrio, Ivi, Itum, ire, act. to nourish, to nurse. 
 
 Prsenosco, to know beforehand, td foreknow. 
 
 Nosciturus, a, um, part, about to know or take notice of, 
 
 Noscito, are, freq. to know, to observe, to Cook upon. 
 
 Noscitabundus, a, um, looking wistfully as if he knew. 
 Nubo. 
 
 Nubilis, e, marriageable. 
 
 Nupta, se, f. (sc. mulier.) a bride, a wife, 
 
 Nuptise, arum, f. a marriage, a wedding. 
 
 Nuptialis, e, pertaining to marriage. 
 
 Nuptus, us, m. marriage. 
 
 Connubium, i, n. wedlock, marriage. 
 
 Connubialis, e, pertaining to wedlock or marriage. 
 
 Innuptus, a, um, unmarried, unwedded. 
 
 Enuptio, onis, f. a woman's marrying out of her tribe OX quality. 
 
 Pronubus, a, um, of or belonging to marriage. 
 
 Pronubus, i, m. the bride 's man. 
 
 Prormba, se, f. the bride's maid, the goddess of marriage. 
 
 Nupturio, ivi, Itum, ire, desid. to desire to be manied. 
 
 Obnubo, to veil over, to muffle up, to hide or cover. 
 
 Obnuptio, onis, f. a veiling or muffling. 
 
 Nubes, is, f. a cloud, a thick mist. 
 
 Nubecula, se, f. dim. a little cloud. 
 
 Nubifer, era, um, bearing or bringing clouds. 
 
 f Nubifiigus, a, um, chasing away clouds. 
 
 ^ Nublgena, se, m. begot of a cloud, a centaur. 
 
 4 Nubiger, era, um, bringing clouds. 
 
 ^ Nubivagus, a, um, wandering among the clouds. 
 
 Nub 1 1 us, a, um, cloudy. 
 
 Nubilum, i, n. (sc. ccelum.) cloudy weather,M cloud. 
 
 Nubila, orum, n. clouds, mists, melancholy. 
 
 Nubilar, aris, et Nubilarium, i, n. a shade or hut. 
 
 Nubilo, are, neut. to be dark or cloudy. 
 
 Obnubilus, et Connubilus, a, urn, dusky, overcast, cloudy. 
 f Nuo. 
 
 Nutus, us, m. a nod or beck, willy consent. 
 
 Numen, inis, n. a nod, the divine will or power, the Deity. 
 
 Nuto, are, freq. to nod, to beck, to wave, to waver. 
 
 Nutatio, onis, f. et Niitamen, inis, n. a nodding, a waving. 
 
 Abnuo, ui, — , ere, act. to deny, to refuse. 
 
 Abnuo, to nod, to assent, to grant. 
 
 Jnnuo;'fo nod or beckon, to consent, to permit. 
 JRenuo, to nod back with the head, to refuse, to deny. 
 Nutrio. 
 
 Nutritor, oris, m. he that breedeih up. 
 
 Numtius, 1, m. a tutor or governor. 
 
 Nutrix, icis, f. a nurse. 
 
 Nutricula, se, f. dim. a little nurse, a breeder: 
 
 Nutricium, i, n, the nursing one that is sick. 
 
YE1< 321 
 
 O. 
 Occo, avi, atuai, are, act. to harrotc. 
 
 f bdeo, , ere, neut. to smell. 
 
 odi, odisse, def. to hate. 
 
 eleo, ui, ltum, ere, neut. to smell of. 
 
 Nutrimentum, i, n. et Nutrimen, inis, n. nourishment, food, fur L 
 
 Nutrico, are, act. to nurse or breed up young. / 
 
 Nutricatio, onis, f. et Nutricatus, us, m. a nursing. 
 
 Nutricator, oris, m. he that nourisheth. 
 
 Connutrio, to nourish together.^ 
 
 Enutrio, to nourish, feed, or bring up. 
 
 Innutrio, to bring up in. 
 
 Occatio, onis, f. a harrowing, or breaking of Ms. 
 Occator, oris, m. a harrower. 
 Deocco, to harrow, to break clods. 
 Inocco, to harrow in, to cover with earth. 
 Occa, x, f. an harrow or drag for breaking clods, 
 f Sdeo. „ 
 
 odor, et odas, 6ris, m. a savour, scent, or smell. 
 n odorus, a, urn, of a sweet, pleasant, or strong smell quick-scented. 
 6doriferus, a, um, et odorifer, era, um, that bnngeth or causeth 
 
 odours or perfumes, odoriferous. 
 inodorus, a, um, without smell, unperfumed. 
 
 odoranus, a, um, pertaining to odours or perfumes. 
 
 od6ro, are, act. to give a fragrance or sweet smell to, to V^fume. 
 
 odoror, ari, dep. to smell out, to search by secret means, to smell tat 
 stveetness of. 
 
 odoratus, us, m. the act or sense of smelling. 
 
 odoratio, onis, f. a smelling. 
 
 odoramentum, i, n. a perfume. 
 
 inodoro, to make one smell strong. 
 
 odi. 
 
 odium, i, n. hatred, grudge, dislike. 
 
 Sdiosus, a, um, hateful, odious. 
 
 odiose, adv. trouble somely, impertinently. 
 
 Exosus, et Perosus, a, um, part, hating, having hated. 
 
 oleo. 
 
 61idus, a, um, spelling strong or rank. 
 
 obdleo, ui, ltum, ere, act. to smell strong, or stink oj. 
 
 Perbleo, to smell very strong. 
 
 Redoleo, to cast a smell or scent. 
 
 Suboleo to savour or smell a little, to suspect or smell out a tiling. 
 
 Olfacio, eci, actum, ere, act. to give a scent to, to smell to, to scent 
 
 or hunt after. 
 Olfactus, us, m. the act of smelling. 
 Olfactorium, i, n. a box for carrying perfumes. 
 Olfacto, are, freq. to smell too often. 
 Sletum, i, n. a house of office, a midden. 
 
322 VERBS. 
 
 oleo, evi, etura, ere, neut. to grow, to burn. 
 .opinor, atus, ari, dep. to think, to imagine. 
 
 Opto, avi, atum, are, act. to wish, to choose. 
 
 oleo. 
 
 61e*sco, ere, incep. to grow, 
 
 Exoleo, evi, etum, ere, neut. to fade, to grow out of use. 
 
 Exolesco, ere, incep. to wax stale, to grow out of use, to be forgotten* 
 
 Obsoleo, neut. to grow, out of use or fashion, to decay. 
 
 Obsolesco, ere, incep. to grow out of use or out of memory, 
 
 Obsoletus, a, um, grown out of use, obsolete, stale, antiquated* 
 
 Obsolefio, to become obsolete or out of use. 
 
 inoleo, evi, etum, et ltum, ere, neut. to come in use, to grow upon* 
 
 inolesco, ere, incep. to grow upon. 
 
 Aboleo, evi, num, ere, act. to take away, to consume, to abolish, 
 
 Abolesco, ere, incep. to wither away, to decay, to be extinct. 
 
 Adoleo, evi, ukum, ere, act. to grow up, to burn, to worship by burnt* 
 offerings. 
 
 Adolesco, ere, incep. to grow up, to burn or blaze, 
 
 Adolescens, tis, c. a youth, a young man or woman. 
 
 Adolescentia, se, f. youth. 
 
 Adolescentulus, i, m. dim. a youth, a stripling. 
 
 Adolescentula, ae, f. dim. a young woman, a damsel 
 
 Peradolescens, tis, c. very young. 
 
 Peradolescentiilus, i, m. dim. a very young man. 
 
 Indoles, is, f. growth or increase, natural disposition. 
 
 Proles, is, f. offspring, progeny, issue, a child. 
 
 Proletarius, a, um, of a mean condition, poor, beggarly. 
 
 Soboles, et Suboles, is, f. a shoot or young branch, issue, offspring* 
 
 Sobolesco, ere, incep. to increase and multiply. 
 opinor. 
 
 opinatio, onis, f. et opinatus, us, m. a fancying, an imagination. 
 
 opinator, oris, m. a fond supposer. 
 
 opinabilis, e, imaginary, fanciful, conjectural. 
 
 opinato, adv. looked for, expected. 
 
 opinio, onis, f. fancy, opinion. 
 
 o|>Inidsissimus, a, um, sup. very opinionative, given to novelty. 
 
 opinus, a, um, thought of, expected. 
 
 inopinus, a, um, unthought of, sudden. 
 
 inopinans, tis, adj. not thinking of it, unawares. 
 
 inoplnatus, a, um, unlookedfor, unexpected, sudden. \denly. 
 
 inopinate, inopinato, et inopinanter, adv. unexpectedly, unawares, sud 
 Opto. 
 
 Optato, adv. as one would wish, desirably, in the nick of time. 
 
 Peroptato, adv. just as one would tvish or desire. 
 
 Optatio, onis, f. a wisliing. 
 
 Optabilis, e, desirable, to be wished for. 
 
 Qptabiliiis, adv. comp. more desirably. 
 
 Optio, onis, f. choice, option. 
 
 Optio, onis, m. an assistant, one chosen for a Jielper. 
 
 Optatum, i, n. a wish, a desire. 
 
 Adopto, to adopt or take one for a son, to assume, to rank. 
 
VERBS. 323 
 
 Ordior, orsua, iri 5 dep. to begin. 
 
 orior, ortus, iri, dep. to rise, to spring from. 
 
 Orno, avi, atuni, are, act. to deck or dress, to rig oat. 
 
 _ . . S to beg or intreat, to plead 
 
 oro, avi, atum, are, act. [ a * an orator. * 
 
 Adoptio, onis, f. adoption, a taking one for a child, a grafting. 
 Adoptivus, a, urn, of adoption, ingrafted. 
 Adoptatio, onis, f. an adoption by the prcetor. 
 Adoptatuius, i, m. the son of one adopted. 
 Adoptatissimus, a, urn, sup. much desired or longed for. 
 Coopto, to choosey to elect. 
 Cooptatio, onis, f. a choosing or electing. 
 Exopto, to wishy to desire greatly. 
 Exoptabilis, e, to be desired or wished. 
 Praeopto, to desire or wish rather. 
 
 Optmius, a, urn, sup. (qu. optatissimus.) most eligible, best, most excellent. 
 O p 1 1 m e , ad v . very well. 
 
 Optimas, atis, c. adj. of the higher rank, of the first quality. 
 Optimates, um, m. men of the highest rank, the grandees, the nobility. 
 Ordior. [a'mble. 
 
 Exordior, to begin, to lay the warp as weavers do, to use a preface or pre- 
 
 Exordium, i, n. a beginning, a principle, a preface, a proem. 
 Primordium, i, n. a beginning, the rise or original. 
 orior. 
 
 Ortus, a, um, part, risen, sprung; adj. born, descended, happened. 
 
 oriens, tis, m. (sc. sol.) the rising of the sun, the east. 
 
 orientalis, e, et || Ortivus, a, um, eastern. 
 
 Ortus, us, m. a rising, the cast, birth or descent, a rise or cause. 
 
 Sriundus, a, um, descended from, born (for at. 
 
 oriturus, a, um, part, that will arise or be born. 
 
 origo, inis, f. a source, cause, or origin. 
 
 Abortus, us, m. an untimely birth, a miscarriage. 
 
 Adorior, to assault, to accost, to attempt. 
 
 Coorior, to arise as a storm, or as a mutiny among the people* 
 
 Exorior, to rise as the stars, to spring up, to be born. 
 
 Exortus, us, m. a rising, a beginning. [on. 
 
 Sborior, to arise suddenly, to break or burst forth; to approach or drau) 
 
 Suborior, to rise or grow up. 
 Orno. 
 
 Ornatus, us, m. dressing, adorning, garnishing. 
 
 Ornamentum, i, n. an ornament, any furniture to equip or set off. 
 
 Ornate, adv. gracefully, in good dress, in good language. 
 
 Adorno, to adorn, to set off, to equip or rig out. 
 
 Exorno, to dress, to deck, to embellish, to set forth or commend. 
 
 Exornatio, onis, f. a decking, a garnishing, a trimming. 
 
 Exornator, oris, m. a setter off, a garnisher. 
 
 Perorno, to do one great honour. 
 
 Suborno,*o set forth, to honour, to send one privily with instructions, to 
 do or say, to suborn. 
 oro, — from os. Ains. 
 
 oratio, onis, f. a speech', an oration. 
 oratus, us, m. a request or entreaty. 
 
524 
 
 VERBS. 
 
 laciscor, pactus, isci, dep. 
 Palleo, ui, — , ere, neut. 
 Palpo, avi, atum, are, act. 
 Pando, di, assum, et nsum, 
 ere, act. 
 
 to make a bargain* 
 to be pale or wan. 
 to stroke, soothe, or caress. 
 
 £ to open, to spread~out. A 
 
 oratiuncula, ae, f. dim. a little speeck or oration. 
 
 orator, oris, m. a speaker, an orator, an ambassador. 
 
 oratorius, a, um, of or pertaining to an orator or oratory. 
 
 oratorie, adv. oratorically, like an orator. 
 
 oraculum, et oraclum, i, n. an oracle, a response from the gods. 
 
 Adoro, to adore, to pray to, to salute. 
 
 Ado ratio, orris, f. worship, adoration. 
 
 Exoro, to beg earnestly, to obtain by entreaty , to force by persuasion. 
 
 Exorabilis, e, easy to be entreated. 
 
 inexorabilisj e, not to be prevailed with, inexorable, 
 
 Peroro, to declaim, to harangue, to plead, to conclude a speech. 
 
 Peroratio, orris, f. the conclusion or last part of a speech. 
 
 Paciscor, — (f Paco, v. Pago,) 
 
 Pactio, onis, f. Paccus, us, m. et Pactum, i, n. a contract, bargain, or« 
 agreement, a condition, a mean, a way or ^manner. 
 
 Pactor, oris, m. a maker or signer of a treaty. 
 
 Depaciscor, et Depeciscor, to make a contract or bargain, to covenant, 
 to promise. 
 
 Compactum, i, n. a bargain, an agreement. 
 Palleo. 
 
 Pallidus, a, um, pale, wan. 
 
 Pallidulus, a, um, dim. somewhat pale, palish. 
 r Subpallidus, a, um, somewhat pale. 
 
 Pallor, 6ris, m. pale. 
 
 Pallesco, et Expallesco, ere, incep. to grow pale. 
 Palpo. 
 
 Palpum, i, n. a gentle stroking, a soft blow with the hand. 
 
 Palpatio, orris, f. a stroking, a soothing, fair speaking. 
 
 Palpator, oris, m. a flatterer. 
 
 Palpito, are, freq. to beat or throb, to breathe short. 
 
 Palpnatio, orris, f. et Palpitatus, us, m. a panting, a heart-beating. 
 Pando. 
 
 Pandus, et Repandus, a, um, bent, bowed, crooked. 
 
 Passus, us, m. a pace, a step. 
 
 Passim, adv. here and there, everywhere. 
 
 Di»pando, to stretch out, to spread abroad. 
 
 Expando, to spread out, to display. 
 
 |j Expansum, i, n. the firmamenjt. 
 
 Oppando, to spread out, to hang over against. 
 
 Prsepando, to spread open before. 
 
 Repandoj to open again. v 
 
VERBS. 32# 
 
 Pango, nxi, pactum, ere, act. to drive in, to write or compose. 
 
 hreo, ui, Uum, ere, neut. \ to a W ear > to obe V or be mb ' 
 
 C ject to. 
 
 Pario, peperi, pantum, * 
 
 act. to hear or bring forth. 
 
 ano, peperi, pantum,"} 
 et partum, ere. > 
 
 Tario, parlvi, — , ire. j 
 
 Pan ?°»T-(t Pa S°» P g pigi, et pegi.) 
 Pagina, aj, f. a page of a book. 
 
 Pagella, a, f. *f Paginula, as, f. dim. a little leaf or /?flg<r. 
 Compingo, egi, actum, ere, act. to compact or put together. 
 Compactio, onis, f. a joining or setting together. 
 Compactilis, e, joined or set together , compact. 
 Compages, is, f. a close joining, a closure. 
 Compago, inis, f. a joint or closure. 
 Impingo, to dash against, to clap or fasten upon. 
 Impactio, onis, f. a dashing or clapping together. 
 Oppango, et Oppingo, to fasten or join. to. 
 Repango, to set or plant, to graff. 
 
 Repagulum, i, n. a rail, a bar, a barricade, a restraint. 
 Suppingo, to fasten under. 
 Depango, nxi, et pegi, actum, ere, act. Jo plant, to fasten or slick in 
 
 the ground. 
 Propago, inis, f. an old vine stock, or a slip set in the ground to raise 
 
 young vines from, stock, lineage. 
 Propago, are, act. to cut an old vine into slips, in order to rise young 
 
 vines from them, to spread, to multiply, to propagate. 
 Propagatio, onis. La planting, an increasing, a propagating. 
 Propagator, oris, m. an enlarger, an increuser. 
 Pareo. 
 
 Applreo, to appear, to attend, to serve under a superior. 
 Appantio, onis, f. appearance, attendance. 
 Apparitor, oris, m. a serjeant, a pursuivant, or other attendant. 
 Compareo, to appear, to compear, to be- extant. 
 Pario. 
 
 Partus, us, m. a birth, a bringing forth. 
 
 Partura, ic, f. a bringing forth of young. 
 
 Parturio,ivi, Itum, ire, desid. to travail in birth, to lay eggs. 
 
 Parens, tis, c. a father or mother, a parent. 
 
 Parentalis, e, of a parent. 
 
 Parentalia, ium, u. feasts or sacrifices at tke funerals of parents or other 
 
 relations. 
 Parento, are, act. to perform the obsequies or funeral rites of parents or 
 dead relations, to appease their ghost with sacrifice, to revenge a 
 friend's death by the blood of his enemies. 
 Pareutatur, imp. the funeral rites are performed. 
 f Pario. 
 
 Aperio, et Adaperio, ui, ertum, ire, act. to open,to<set open 9 to discover 
 
 Aperte, adv. openly. 
 
 inapertus, a, urn, not open, not liable. 
 
 operio, et Cooperio, to shut up, to cover, to hide. 
 
 operculum, et Coopercuium, i, n. a cover, a lid. 
 
 uttpertUf, a, urn, uncovered, bare, naked. 
 
326 VERBS. 
 
 Faro, avi, atum, are, act. to mahe or form, to prepare. 
 
 Pasco, pavi, pastum, ere, act. to feed. 
 
 Paro. 
 
 Paratus, a, urn, prepared, ready. 
 
 Imparatus, a, urn, unprepared, unfurnished. 
 
 Parabilis, e, that may be easily got. 
 
 Apparo, to provide, to get ready. 
 
 Apparatus, us, m. provision* furniture. 
 
 Comparo, to provide, to procure, to compare. 
 
 Comparatio, onis, f. a providing or getting, a comparing. 
 
 Comparate, adv. in comparison or respect. 
 
 Comparabilis, e, that may be compared, comparable.- 
 
 Comparative, a, um, wherein is comparison, comparative. 
 
 Impero, to command, to rule, to order the providing or doing ofxt tlrfhg. 
 
 Imper^to, are, freq. to rule over, to govern, to bear sway. 
 
 Imperator, oris, m. a commander or general, an emperor. 
 
 Imperatrix, icis, f. a mistress, an empress. 
 
 Imperatorius, a, um, of an emperor or general. 
 
 Imperatum, i, n. a commandment. 
 
 Imperium, i, n. a command, power, dominion, empire. 
 
 Imperialis, e, *f an empire or emperor, imperial. 
 
 Imperiosus, a, um, lordly, imperious, domineering, boisterous* 
 
 Imperiose, adv. imperiously, with command. 
 
 Prxparo, to jrrepare, to get ready beforehand. 
 
 Praeparatio, onis, f. preparation. 
 
 Reparo, to repair, to recover, to restore. 
 
 Reparatio, onis, f. a repairing, reparation. 
 
 Reparator, oris, m. a repairer, a restorer. 
 
 Reparabilis, e, that may be amended or repaired, reparable. 
 
 Irreparabilis, e, that is not to be recovered, irreparable. 
 
 Separo, to sever, to separate^ or put asunder. 
 
 SeparStio, onis, f. a separating, separation. 
 
 Separabilis, e, easy to be severed, separable. 
 
 Separatim, adv. separately, severally, in particular. 
 
 JEquiparo, (aequus.) to equal, to compare, to vie with. 
 
 iEquiparatio, onis, f. an equality or likeness. 
 
 JEquiparabilis, e, that may be equalled. 
 Jasco. 
 
 Pastio, onis, f. et Pastus, us, m. U feeding or grazing, food, pasture. 
 
 Pascuus, a, um, ft for pasture, that a beast grazes on. 
 
 Pascuum,i, n. pasture, diet; pi. rents, income. 
 
 Pastor, oris, m. a shepherd. 
 
 Pastoralis, e, Past6rius, et Pastoritius, a, um, of a shepherd, pastara., 
 rustic, clownish. 
 
 Pascito, are, freq. to feed, to gather their food. 
 
 Depasco, et Depascor, dep. to feed, to graze, to browse, to eat tyvw 
 waste. 
 
 Impasco, to feed within or in the house. 
 Impastus, a, um, unfed, unpastured, hungry. 
 
 perpastus, a, um, part, very fat, full fed. 
 
 Compasco, to feed together. 
 
 Compa&cuus, a, um, free for pasture, common. 
 

 VERBS. 32? 
 
 PSteo, ui, — , ere, neut. to be open, to be manifest. 
 
 Patior, passus, pati, dep. to suffer, to endure. 
 
 Paveo, vi, — , ere, n. et act. to be in great fear, to dread. 
 Pavio, ivi. Itum, ire, act. to beat or ?-am dozen. 
 
 Pecco, avi, atum, are, n. et act. to sin or do amiss, to mistake* 
 
 Compesco, ui, — , ere, act. to keep within the same jiasture, to hold in, 
 to check, to curb, to assuage. 
 
 "Dispesco, to drive cattle into separate pastures, to separate or divide. 
 Pateo. 
 
 Pacesco, ere, incep. to be open, to be exposed to view. 
 
 ^f Bipatens, tis, adj. open on both sides, having two doors. 
 
 Patur, oris, m. an opening or gaping. 
 a (us, open, spread out, wide and large. 
 
 Propatuius, a, urn, open, wide, broad, spread, in sight of all. 
 
 PatdTacio, eci, actum, £re, act. to open, to disclose, to make known. 
 
 PateTactio, onis, f. a laying open, a discovering. 
 
 Patibulum, i, n. the f urea or cross, of the form of the tetter Y, which 
 criminals carried on their back, being scourged all the while, and on, 
 which, if the crime was capital, they were afterwards crucified; a 
 gibbet or gallows. 
 
 Patibulatus, a, urn, bearing the cross, crucified. 
 Patior. [quietly, patient* 
 
 Patiens, tis, part, suffering, bearing; adj. capable of enduring, bearing 
 
 Patienter, adv. patiently. 
 
 Patientia, se, f. a bearing, an enduring, patience. 
 
 lmpatiens, tis, adj. not able to bear, impatient. 
 
 Impatienter, adv. impatiently, hardly 
 
 Impatientia, ae, f. inability to bear, impatience. 
 
 Patibiiis, e, capable of suffering, that may be borne. 
 
 Impanbilis, e, intolerable, that cannot be endured. 
 
 Perpetior, pessus, eti, dep. to suffer, to undergo with courage, to hear 
 with, to allow or permit. 
 
 Perpessio, onis, f. an enduring or suffering. 
 
 Perpessitius, a, urn, accustomed to b$ar hardships. 
 Paveo. 
 
 Pavor, oris, m. dread, consternation. 
 
 Pavidus, a, um, in great fear, timorous. 
 
 Pavide, et Pavidum, adv. with great fear, timorously. 
 
 Impavidus, a, um, undaunted, fearless. 
 
 Impavide, adv. boldly, without fear, undauntedly. 
 
 Pavesco, et Expavesco, ere, incep. to be much afraid. 
 
 Pavito, are, freq. to tremble for fear, to be much afraid. 
 Pavio. 
 
 Pavimentum, i, n. a floor, a stone pavement. 
 
 Pavimento, are, act. to ram in laying a floor or causeway, to pave. 
 
 Paviciila, ae, f. a rammer to beat down earth or stones in laying a floor 
 or causeway. 
 Pecco. ^ 
 
 Peccatio, onis, f. an offending, a mistaking. 
 
 | Peccator, oris, nu a sinner. 
 
 Ee 2 
 
£28 * VERBS. 
 
 Pecto, xi, et xui, xum, ere, act, to comb or dre^s. 
 Tedo, pepedi, peditum, ere, ) fo - ^ 
 
 neut. 3 
 
 •J- Velio, avi, atum, are, act. to name,, to call. 
 Pello, peptili, pulsum, ere, act. to drive away y to beat bade. 
 
 [| Peccatrix, icis, f. she that sinneth. 
 Peccatum, i, n. a sin, a fault. 
 Pecto. 
 
 Pecten, inis, m. a comb, a rake, a hatchet. 
 Pectinor, ari, pass, to be combed, to be harrowed: 
 Pectinatim, adv. like the teeth of a comb. 
 Pectitus, a, urn, combed, carded, dressed. 
 Depecto, to comb down or off, to trim or dress. 
 Expecto, to comb out. 
 
 Impexus, a, urn, uncombed, untrimmed, unpolished. 
 Propexus Jk um, combed, hanging down, long. 
 Repecto, IT comb again. 
 
 Pedo. 
 
 Peditum, i, n. a foist or silent fart. 
 
 Oppedo, to fart against, to affront or contradict. 
 
 Suppedo, tv foist, to smother a fart. 
 
 Appello, to name, to call in question or accuse, to appeaP. 
 
 Appeilatio, onis, f. a naming, a calling, an appeal. 
 
 Appellator, oris, m. an appealer, an appellant. 
 
 Appellators, a, um, belonging to apjteals. 
 
 Appellatlvus, a, um, appellative. 
 
 Compello, to speak to, to call by name, to chide, to accuse. 
 
 Compellatio, onis, f. a calling by name. 
 
 Interpello, to call or speak to one when he is busy, to interrupt. 
 
 Interpellate, onis, f. a speaking to one when busy, an interruption, * 
 
 disturbance. ^ . 
 
 Interpolator, oris, m. an interrupter, a disturber or hinder*. 
 
 Pello. 
 
 Pulsus, us, m. a beating, a stamping, a thumping. 
 
 Pulso, Pulsito, et Pulto, are, freq. to beat often, to strike, to knock at. 
 
 Pulsatio, onis, t a knocking. 
 
 Pulsator, oris, m. one that knocks. 
 
 Appello, uli, ulsum, ere, act. to drive to, to drive to land, or to arrive, 
 
 to apply or devote to. 
 Appulsus, us, m. an arrival. 
 
 Aspeilo, (abs.) to put back, to drive or chase away. 
 Compello, to drive together, to force, constrain, or aompeU 
 Compulse, are, freq. to beat or strike against. 
 Depello, to drive off, to thrust out, to wean. 
 Depulsor, oris, m. he that repels or puts away. 
 ' Depulso, are, freq. to thrust or push aside. 
 Dispello, to drive away, to scatter, to dispel. 
 Expello, to drive out, to expel, to reject, to banish. / 
 
 Expulsio, onis, f. a driving out, banishment. 
 Exmilsor, oris, m. an expeller or driver out. 
 Expultrix, ids, f. she that expels or drives away. 
 
VERBS. 329 
 
 Pendeo, pependi, pensum, ere, ) fQ h 
 
 neut. 5 ®" 
 
 Pendo, pependi, pensum, ere, ) fto tveigh or esteem , fo 
 
 act. > \ pciu or suffer* 
 
 Expulso, are, freq. to beat to and fro. 
 
 Impello, to push on or drive forward, to enforce or persuade. 
 
 Impulsio, onis, f. et Impulsus, us, m. a pushing on, a persuasion or w* 
 
 stigation. 
 Impulsor, oris, m. a pusher on, an inciter. 
 Perpello, to force or constrain, to persuade. 
 Propello, to drive forth, to keep off, to force. 
 Propulsus, us, m. a driving away. 
 Propulso, are, freq. to drive away, to stave off. 
 Propulsatio, onis, f. a driving away. 
 Propulsator, oris, m. he that driveth away, 
 Repello, to drive back, to repel, to resist. 
 Repulsus, us, m. a driving back, a striking again, 
 Repulsa, x, f. a repulse, a foil, a denial. 
 Repulso, are, freq. to drive back often, to re-echo, 
 Pendeo, — from pondus. Seal. 
 Pensum, i, n. a handful of wool or flax hung on the distaff to spin, yarn 
 
 or thread spun, any task or charge. 
 Pensilis, e, hanging in the air. 
 Pendulus, a, urn, hanging down, dangling. 
 Dependeo, to hang down, to hang upon, to depend. 
 Impendeo, to hang over, to be near at hand. 
 Praependeo, to hang down before. 
 
 Propendeo, to hang, stoop, or bow forward, to overweigh. 
 Propensus, a, urn, hanging down t weighty, inclined to, prone, propeme* 
 Propense, adv. readily, with good will. 
 Propensio, onis, f. inclination, propensity. 
 Siiperpendeo, to hang over. 
 Penis, is, f. a tail. 
 Peniculus, et Penicillus, i, m. any thing to wipe with, a cook's apron, 
 
 a painter's pencil. 
 Pendo, — from pendeo. Ains. 
 
 Pensura, x, f. a weighing or paying. 
 
 Pensio, onis, f. a payment, a requital or recompense, 
 
 Pensiuncula, x, f. dim. a small payment. 
 
 Pensum, i, n. thought, regard, care, concern, 
 
 Pensim, adv. with great care. 
 
 Penso, are, freq. to weigh, to consider, to esteem, to requite, compensate, 
 
 or make amends for. 
 Pensatio, onis, f. a recompense. 
 
 Pensator, oris, m. a weigher. [much, 
 
 Compenso, to recompense or make amends for, to prize or esteem as 
 Compensatio, onis, f. a recompense. 
 Pensito, are, freq. to ponder often, to pay often. 
 Pensitatio, onis, f. a payment, a compensation, 
 Pensitator, oris, m. a critical inquirer. 
 Appe.ido, to hang by, to weigh out, or pay. 
 Appendix, kis, f, an appendage or addition to any thing, 
 
 E?3 
 
330 VERBS - 
 
 \ Ferio, , ire, act. 1 t try or essay, to lean:. 
 
 \ Fcrior, , iri, dep. $ 
 
 Compendium, i, n. gain got by saving, profit, advantage, a short cut, * 
 
 compendious method, 
 Compendious, a, urn, profitable, gainful, compendious. 
 Compendiarius, a, urn, brief, short, compendious. 
 Compendial, adv. by a short way, compendiously. 
 Compendif acio, ere, act. to abridge, to shorten, to gain, to save. 
 Dependo, to weigh, to pay, to bestow. 
 Dispendo, to spend, to employ, or take up. 
 Bispendium, i, n. erpence, cost, damage, a long way about. 
 Dispendiosus, a, urn, hurtful, costly, dangerous. 
 Dispenso are, freq. to lay out money, to manage, to distribute. 
 Dispensatio, 6nis, f. distribution, management, stewardship. 
 Dispensator, oris, m. a manager, a steward, a dispenser. 
 Expendo, to weigh, to ponder or considerjto lay out money, to spend. 
 Expensa'se, f. et Expensum, i, n. expence, cost, charge. 
 Expend, are, freq. to deliver money by weight, to recompense. 
 Imoendo, to spend or lay out money, to bestow, to employ. \ney. 
 
 Impensa, se, f. et Impendiym, i, n. cost, charge, expence, interest oj tno- 
 Impendiosus, a, urn, too liberal, prodigal. 
 Impendio, adv. very much, by a great deal. 
 
 Impensus, a, urn, part, spent, laid out ; adj. unweighed, unpaid, great, 
 
 costly, valuable. 
 Impend adv. greatly, earnestly, eagerly, at a great charge ox cost. 
 
 Perpendo, to weigh exactly, to ponder or poise in one s,mmd. 
 . perpendicuium, i, n. a level, a plumb-line. 
 
 Perpendiciilaris, e, directly, downright, perpendicular. 
 
 Perpensatio, onis, £• a strict weighing or poising. 
 
 Rependo, to pay back, to compensate or requite. 
 
 ReDendo, are, freq. to recompense, to requite. 
 
 Suspendo, to hang up, to delay or put off, to restrain, to leep one in 
 suspense or doubt. 
 
 Suspensio, onis, f. an arching or vaulting, doubt, suspense. 
 
 Su^pensura, se, f. an hanging up. V aoubt ' 
 
 SuLnsus a, urn, hanged up, arched or vaulted, doubtful, hanging in 
 
 Suspendium, i, n. an hanging, or hanging up. 
 
 Suspendiosus, a, urn, that is hanged, that hangeth. 
 
 + Perio. 
 
 Peritus, a, urn, skilful, expert. 
 Perite, adv. skilfully. 
 Peritia, ae, f. skill, knowledge. 
 Imperitus, a, um, unskilful. 
 >mperite, adv. unskilfully. 
 ■ lmperitia, ae, f. unskilfulness. 
 pgriculum, et Periclum, i, n. peril, danger, a trial. 
 Peilculosus, a, um, perilous, dangerous. 
 
 Pericui6se, adv. dangerously, with danger. i 
 
 Penclitoi, ari, dep. to be in danger, to endanger, or to bring (mo dan- 
 ger, to make trial. 
 
VERBS. 331 
 
 _ v w (" to beg or $£e&, to butt or 
 
 Kto, Ivi, ttm, ere, aot. j ^ . fQ gQ ^ 
 
 Figet, plguit, et pTgttura est,! ft |>jte ^, 
 imp. 3 
 
 Periclnatio, onis, f. a trying, a proving. 
 
 Comperio, eri, ertum, ire, act. et Comperior, iri, dep. tojind by trial, 
 
 to know for certain. 
 Reperio, tojind, tojind by chance, to discover, to devise, 
 Repertor, oris, m. a finder, a deviser or contriver, 
 Repettltius, a, um, found, or come by chance. 
 Reperito, are, freq. tojind, to acquire or get. 
 j- Perior, 
 
 Experior, ertus, iri, dep. to attempt, to try, to essay, to prove, 
 Experientia, ae, f. trial, practice, experience. 
 Experimentum, i, n. an experiment, a proof * a trial. 
 Opperior, to wait for, to tarry or look for, to watch. 
 Peto. 
 
 Petltio, onis, f. a petition, a demand or request, a seeking for an office \ 
 
 a making interest. 
 Petitus, us, m. a request or entreaty. 
 
 Petitor, oris, m. an asker or seeker, a suitor or candidate, a plaintiff. 
 Petitrix, Icis, f. a she-plaintiff. 
 Pet I turn, i, n. a request, a thing asked. 
 Petitorius, a, um, of a plaintiff, of a trial of title, 
 Petuurio, ire, desid. to be very desirous of asking. 
 Petisso, et Petesso, ere, act. to desire or covet earnestly. 
 Petulans, tis, adj. insolent, saucy, impertinent, abusive. 
 Petulant ia, ae, f. malapertness, sauciness, lustfulness. 
 Petulanter, adv. saucily, wantonly. [chievous. 
 
 Petulcus, a, um, wanton, frisking, lecherous, apt to butt or strike, mis- 
 Appeto, to desire earnestly, to catch at, to attack or assault, to aspire to, 
 Appetitio, onis, f. et Appetitus, us, m. desire, appetite. 
 Appetentia, ae, f. a desiring. 
 Competo, to use for the same thing that another does, to be one's rival^ 
 
 to agree, to be proper or meet. 
 Competitor, oris, m. a rival, a competitor. 
 Competitrix, icis, f. a she-rival. 
 
 Expeto. to desire much, to ask, to demand, to happen or fall out. 
 Expetibiiis, e, to be desired or wished for. 
 In. peto, to invade, assail, set upon, or attack. 
 Impetis, gen. hnpete, abl m. force, an effort, a shock. 
 Impetus, us, m. natural desire or instinct, violence, force, a push, a 
 
 shock, a brunt, an onset. 
 D Impetuosus, a, um, violent, headstrong, impetuous. 
 Oppeto, to undergo, to die. 
 •f- Prasptto, to go or fly before. 
 
 Praspes, etis, adj. swift in flying, soaring aloft , as a fowl or bird. 
 Repeto, to ask or demand again, to fetch back^to return to, to, rehearse 
 
 or say over again, to revolve, to reflect upon. 
 Repetitio, onis, f. a fetching back, a repetition or rehearsal. 
 Repeti or, oris, m. a rcquirer, a f etcher back. 
 
 Rlpetundae, arum, f. (>c. pecuniae.) bribery, extortion, money unjnsth/ 
 taken in the lime of one's office, and which may be justly demanded 
 back again. 
 
332 VERBS. 
 
 * t>i^ s ,: s*.,^ .„ A «««, V to thwack close, to pilfer tit 
 
 * rllo, avi, atum, are, act. < 77 * i j 
 
 I pillage. 
 
 Pingo, pinxi, pictum, ere, act. to paint. 
 
 **„™ L ~JL-* .!l! \ ~ 1^1" }- to bruise, to knead, to lake* 
 stum, et pmsitum, ere, act. J 
 
 * Pipio, Ivi, ftum, ire, neut. to peep like a chicken. 
 Plaqecr, ui, itum, ere, act. to please. 
 
 Suppeto, to ask privily, to be sufficient, to help t to be. 
 Suppetiae, pi. ace. Suppetias, f. aid, help, succour, supplies. 
 Suppetior, ari, dep. to aid, to help, 
 
 * Pilo. 
 Compilo, are, act. to pile or heap up, to steal, filch, pillage, otplundet* 
 Compiiatio, onis, f. pillage, robbing. 
 Expilo, to rob, to spoil, to take by extortion. 
 Expllatio, onis, f. a pillaging, extortion. 
 Expilator, oris, m. a plunderer, an extortioner. 
 Oppilo, to stop, to Jill up against. 
 Oppilatio, onis, f. a stopping. 
 Suppllo, to steal craftily, to pilfer, to purloin* 
 
 Pingo. 
 
 Pictor, oris, m. a painter. 
 
 Pictura, as, f. painting, a picture. 
 
 Picturatus, a, um, done with pictures, embroidered. 
 
 Pigmentum, i, n. painters 9 colours. 
 
 Pigmentarius, i, m a maker or seller of painters* colours, a druggist 
 
 Appingo, to paint, to write. . 
 
 Depingo, to paint, to draw, to describe. 
 
 Expingo, to paint, to pourtray, to limn. 
 Pinso, — (f Piso, , eYe, to pound in a mortar.) 
 
 Pistor, oris, m. a pounder of corn to make it into flour, -a baker* 
 
 Pistura, ae, f. the art of pounding corn for bread. 
 
 Pistorius, a, um, of a baker or baking. 
 
 Pistrina, ae, f. a grinding-house, a bakehouse. 
 
 Pistrilla, se, f. dim. a small baking or grinding-house. 
 
 Pistrinum, i, n. a bakenouse, a house where corn was ground with a 
 hand-mill, a work house, a prison. 
 
 Pistrinensis, e, of a mill or bakehouse. 
 
 Pistrix, icis, f. a mill or grinding-house, a sea-monster. 
 
 Pistillum, i, n. a jostle to pound with a mortar. 
 
 * Pipio. - 
 Pipo, are, neut. to cluck as a hen. 
 Pipilo, are, neut. to chirp. 
 
 Placeo. 
 
 Piacitum, i, n. a sentence, a decree or resolve, an aphorism or maxim. 
 
 Piacito, are, freq. to please much or often. 
 
 Piacidus, a, um, sofl, quiet, mild. 
 
 Placide, adv, softly, mildly. 
 
 Piacimtas, atis, {.mildness, calmness. 
 
 Implacidus, a, um, hard to be pleased, cruel, obstinate. 
 
 Placet, uit,<tf jtum est, imp, itpleaseth, 
 
VERBS. S55 
 
 Placo, avi, atum, are, act. to appease, to pacify. 
 
 ( to bmt upon, tobemoan,to 
 Plango, nxi, nctum, ere, act. \ resoun d. 
 
 5 to applaud by clapping 
 Flaudo, si, sum, ere, act. \ hands ^ to ji atter . 
 
 Tlecto, xi, et xui, xum, ere, act. to twist or plait, to punish* 
 
 Complaceo, to please well, to be well liked, 
 Perplaceo, to please much. 
 
 Displiceo, ui, ltum, ere, neut. to displease, to mislike. 
 Displicentia, x, f. a displeasing, a misliking, discontent-* 
 Jplaco,— ^/rom placeo or paco. Ains, 
 Placatio, onis, f. a pacifying. 
 
 Placemen, liiis, n. et Placamentum, i, n. an atonement. 
 Placate, adv. calmly \ mildly, meekly 
 Placabilis, e, easy to be pacified. 
 
 Placabilitas, atis, f. gentleness, easy to be appeased, placability* 
 Implacabilis, e, not to be appeased, implacable. 
 Implacabiliter, adv. implacably, irre cone He ably. 
 Implacatus, a, urn, unappeased, never satisfied, 
 
 Compluco, to gain favour, to make court to. 
 Plango. . 
 
 Planctus, us, m. et Plangor, oris, m. a beating or knocking, a dashing 
 against, a wailing, yelling, or lamentation. 
 
 Deplango, to beat, to bewail greatly. 
 Piaudo. 
 
 Plausibilis, e, plausible, well accepted, approved. 
 
 Plausus, us, m. a clapping of hands in token of joy or praise, applause. 
 
 Plausor, oris, m. an apptauder, 
 
 Plausito, are, freq. to cry or sing. 
 
 Applaudo, to applaud by clapping hands or stamping with theJeeU 
 
 Applausus, us, m. clapping of hands, applause. 
 
 Applausor, oris, m. a clapper or apptauder. 
 
 Cir'cumplaudo, to clap all around. 
 
 Complodo, si, sum, ere, act. to clap together. _ 
 
 Displodo, to break asunder with a great noise, to discharge a gun. 
 
 Explode, ■ to drive out with clapping of hands, to hiss or stamp off tm 
 stage, to dislike, to explode. 
 
 Explosio, onis, f. a casting off, a rejecting. 
 
 Supplodo, to stamp on the ground, to make a noise with thejeet. 
 Supplosio, onis, f. a stamping, a noise made with the feet. 
 
 Plecto. 
 
 Amplector, xus, cti, dep. to clasp about, to embrace, to caress. 
 Amplexus, us, m. a surrounding, an embrace or hug. 
 Amplexor, atus, ari, freq. to embrace heartily, to make much of. 
 Circumplector, xus, cti, dep. to embrace, to encompass. 
 Circumplexus, us, m. a clasping, a twining round. 
 Complector, xus, cti, dep. to embrace, to comprise, to comprehend. 
 Complectio, 6nis, f. a comprehension or compnsal, a compass. 
 Complexus, us, m. an embrace, a caress, a compass or comprehension. 
 Implexus, a, urn, wrapped, folded, plaited, interwovm, twmed about. 
 Implexus, us, m. a wrapping, a folding. 
 Perplexus, a, urn, perplexed, confused, intricate, entangled. 
 perplexe, adv. perplexedly, intricately ', doubtfully, obscurely. 
 
SS4? VEKBS. 
 
 •J" Pleo, evi, etum, ere, act. to Jill. 
 
 PI ico, , are, act. to fold. 
 
 f Pleo. 
 
 Compleo, to fill, to complete , to finish, 
 
 Complementum, i, n. a filling up, a complement or completio% 
 
 Depleo, to empty , to decant, to drink off. 
 
 Expleo, to fill , to perfect , to satiate* 
 
 Expletio, onis, f. a filling, an accomplishing, 
 
 Explebilis, e, that may be filled or satisfied* 
 
 Explementum, i, n. a filling, a satisfying, 
 
 Impleo, to fill, to fulfil. 
 
 Adimpleo, to fill. 
 
 Oppleo, to fill full 
 
 Repleo, to fill up, to replenish. 
 
 Suppleo, to fill up, to make up what is wanting, to supply . to recruit* 
 
 Supplementum, i, n. a supply, a supplement, a recruit, 
 Plko. , 
 
 Piicatio, 6ni9, f. et PJicatura, as, f. a folding, a fold* 
 
 Plica-* 1 lis, e, that may be folded. 
 
 || Plica, ae, f. a fold, a pl&tt. - v . . 
 
 Simplex, icis, adj. (*ine<) plain, simple. 
 
 Simplicitas, atis, f. plainness, simplicity, uprightness. 
 
 Simpiiciter, adv. simply, plainly, sincerely. 
 
 Simplus, a, urn, single, one only. 
 
 Buplico, avi, atum, are, act. (duo.) to double. 
 
 Duplicatio, onis, f. a doubling. 
 
 Duplicato, adv. two ways or manners. 
 
 Duplex, Triplex^ Quadruplex, icis, adj. twofold, threefold, fourfold. 
 
 Duplictter, Tripllciter, &c. adv. doubly, trebly, $c. 
 
 Triplico, Quadruplico, to triple, to quadruple. 
 
 Triplicatio, et || Quadruplicatio, onis, f. a tripling, a quadrupling. 
 
 Quadruplo, et Quadruplicate, adv. four times as much. 
 
 Duplus, Tripius, Quadruplus, a, um, two, three, four times as much t 
 or double, triple, quadruple. 
 
 Multiplico, (multus.) to multiply. 
 
 Multiplicatio, onis, f. a multiplying, multiplication. 
 
 Multiplicabilis, e, that hath many windings and twislings. 
 
 Multiplex, icis, adj. manifold, various. 
 
 Multipliciter, adv. manifoldly, diversely. 
 
 Replico, to unfold, to reply. 
 
 Replicatio, onia, f. an unfolding, a reply. 
 
 Supplico, to beg on one's bended or folded knees, to implore or entreat 
 humbly, to pray or supplicate- with oblations, to make a Solemn pro- 
 cession, [pliant. 
 6upplex, icis, adj. entreating humbly, begging prostrate or kneeling, sup- 
 
 Suppliciter, adv. humbly, with bended knees. 
 
 Supplicatio, onis, f. prayer, request, supplication, a solemn procession, 
 a public feast, a thanksgiving. [punishment. 
 
 Supplicium, i, n. a supplication, a prayer, a sacrifice, a procession, a 
 
 Applico, ui, itum, et avi, atum, are, act to apply, to join to y to bring 
 
 near to, to arrive at. 
 Applicatio, onis, f. an application, an adjoining or laying to. 
 
 Circumplico, to fold or wrap about. 
 
 Compiico, to fold up, to wrap together. 
 
VERBS, 80S 
 
 Ploro, avi, atum, are, act. to mail or iveep, to hoivl. 
 
 Muo, ui, — , ere, neut. to rain. 
 
 Polio, Ivi, Itum, ire, act, to smooth, to polish. 
 
 Explico, to unfold, to unravel, to display, to explain. 
 Explicatio, onis, f. an unfolding, an explication. 
 Expiicatus, us, m. an unfolding, an exposition. 
 Explicator, oris, m. an explainer, an interpreter. 
 Explicatrix, Icis, f. she that explaineth. 
 Explic^bilis, e, that may easily be explained. 
 
 Explicate, adv. plainly, openly, clearly. [ber. 
 
 Implico, to fold in, to interweave, to trim or dress, to entangle, to encnm- 
 Implicatio, onis, f. a plaiting or braiding, a wrapping, entanglement. 
 Implicate, adv. obscurely, intricately^ implicitly. 
 Ploro. 
 
 Ploratus, us, m. a weeping. 
 P16rator t oris, m. a mourner^ a lamcnter. 
 Plorabilis, e. lamentable. 
 
 Plorabundus, a, um, in a weeping or wailing manner. 
 v Comploro, to weep together, to beioail. 
 Comploratio, onis, f. et Comploratus, us, m. a lamenting together. 
 Deploro, to lament, to bemoan, to complain. 
 Deplorabundus, a, um, like one lamenting. 
 Exploro, (| to bewail.) to search for, to endeavour, to find out, to 
 
 spy out, to scout. 
 JExploratus, a, um, part, found out; *&]. certain, well-known, sv..n\ 
 Explorator, oris, m. a scout, a sjry, a searcher. 
 ExploratoTius, a, um, pertaining to searching or spying. 
 Explorate, et Explorat6, adv. certainly, nsmredly. 
 Imploro, to beseech with tears, to beg earnestly, to implore, 
 Imploratio, onis, f. a beseeching, an imploring. 
 Implorabilis, e, to be obtained by imploring* 
 ^Pluo. 
 
 Pluvia, ae, f. rain. 
 
 Pliivius, a, um, of rain, rainy. 
 
 Pluviosus, a, um, full of rain, rainy. 
 
 Pluvialis, e, et Pluviatilis, e, of rain , very rainy, 
 Depluo, to rain d»wn. 
 
 Tmpluo, to rain in upon, to rain. 
 
 Impluvia, as, f. a cloak to wear in rain. 
 
 Impluviatus, a, um, coloured with rain, dark, brown, 
 
 Impiuvium, i, n. a gutter for rain-water to pass. 
 
 || Implutus, a, um, rained upon, wetted with rain. 
 
 Perpluo, to rain through, to let in rain. 
 "Polio. 
 
 Politio* onis, f. et Politiira, x, f. a polishing, a trimming, a garnishing* 
 
 Politer, oris, m. a polisher, a dresser, a scourer. 
 
 Polltus, a, um, part, polished, decked ; adj. trim, neat, polite, 
 
 Polite, adv. finely, neatly, smoothly, politely. 
 
 Politulus, a, um, dim. somewhat fine. 
 
 Politia, ae, f. governance or polity, civil government. 
 - Politicus, a, um, pertaining to government, polite, civil. m 
 
 impoiitus, a, um, unpolished* rude, homely. 
 
$36 VERBS. 
 
 Polleo, i ere, neut. V° \ e ^ e > to bear ma ^ io ' 
 
 Pono, posui, positum, ere, act. to pat or place, to lay aside. 
 
 Impolite, adv. grossly, rndely, homely. 
 (J Impolitia, as, f. rudeness, homeliness. 
 Depolio, to make perfect, to finish, to polish. 
 Exp olio, to polish well, to furbish, to adorn. 
 Expolltio, onis, f. a polishing, a burnishing. 
 Expollte, adv. very finely or curiously. 
 Perpolio, to jwlish thoroughly. 
 -Perpolitio, onis, £ a polishing or trimming. 
 PerpoKte, adv. very politely. 
 Repolio, to refine again. 
 
 Interpolis, e, new- dressed, new- scoured, furbished up. 
 Inter polo, are, act. to furbish up, to make new again, to refine , to purify* I 
 Interpolatio, onis, f. new dressing, furbishing. 
 Polleo. 
 
 Pollex, ids, m. the thumb, the great toe, (so called as being the strongest I 
 of the fingers or toes.) 
 
 Pollicaris, e,ofa thumb -breadth. 
 
 Praepoileo, to be of great power, to excel, to exceed. 
 Pono. 
 
 Positio, onis, f. et Positus, us, m. disposition, site* or situation* 
 . Poftitura, se, f. a position or placing, a posture. 
 
 Positor, oris, m. a founder or builder. 
 
 Pone, prepj after, behind. 
 
 Appono, to put or set to, to add to, to- serve up. 
 
 Appositus, a, um, part, laid near, set upon, situate near by ; adj. con- 
 venient, fit , meet. 
 
 Apposite, adv. properly, aptly \ fitly, patly. 
 
 Appositio, onis, f. et Appositus, us, m. an adding to, an applying. 
 
 Antepono, to set before, to prefer. 
 
 Circumpono, to lay or put all about. 
 
 Compono, to put or lay together, to compare, to compose, to settle. 
 
 Compositus, et f Compostus, a, um, set together, set in good order, set 
 in array. 
 
 Composite, adv. in order, orderly, handsomely. 
 
 Composito, adv. on purpose, for the nonce, of design* 
 
 Incompositus, a, um, disorderly, immethodical. 
 
 Incomposite, adv. disorderly. \ 
 
 Compositio, /dnis, f. et Compesitura, se, f. a joining together, a setting 
 in order. 
 
 Compositor, oris, m, he that sets, joins, or composes. 
 
 DepOHo, to lay down, to lay aside, to resign, to give up. 
 
 Depositum, i, n. a trust, a pledge, a stake. 
 
 . IDrspono, to dispose, to set in order, to appoint. 
 
 Dispositio, onis, £ Dispositus, us, m. et Dispositura, x, f. a disposing 
 or placing in order. 
 
 ~Disposiror, oris, m. a disposer or setter in order. ^ 
 
 Disposite, adv. orderly^ methodically. 
 
 Expono, to set forth, to land or set on shore, to expose,' to expound. 
 
 Expositio, onis, f. an exposition or declaration, an exposing. 
 
 -Expositltius, a, um, exposed, left to the wide world. 
 
VEKBS. SB? 
 
 JPorto, avi, Stum, are, act. to carry. 
 
 Impono, to put or lay upon, to set over y to impose, to deceive. 
 Impn ,nus, et f Impostus, a, um, laid open, imposed, set over. 
 Imt ositio, onis, Let Impositus, us, m. a laying on, imposition. 
 Imposititius, et Impositivus, a, um, imposed. 
 D Impostor, oris, m. an impostor, a deceiver, a pretender. 
 Interpono, to put in, to put between, to interpose. 
 
 Interpositio, onis, f. et Interpositus, us, m. a putting between, interpo- 
 sition. 
 Oppono, to place against, to lie in the way, to oppose. 
 Orno-itio, onis, f. et OppftsitHS, u«,m. opposition, a setting up against, 
 Postpono, to set behind, to esteem less, to la* aside. 
 Prsepo-io, to put or place before, to prefer, to set over. 
 Praepositio, onis, f. a putting or setting before, a preposition. 
 Propono, to propose, to propound, to set out to view, to expose to sale. 
 Propositi o, onis, f. a proposal, a design, a projiosition. 
 Propositum, i, n, a purpose, a resolution. 
 Repono, to replace, to serve up again, to repay, to lay aside, to reply, to 
 
 lay stress upon, or confide in. 
 % Repo^tus, a, um. laid up, remote, at a distance. 
 Repostor, oris, m. a replacer. 
 * Repositorium, i, n. a sideboard, a cupboard, a store-house. 
 
 Sepono, to lay apart, to distinguish or put a difference, to send away. 
 Sepositus, et ^ Sepostus, a,, um, laid apart, put out of the way. 
 Suppono, to put or lay under, to put in the. place of another, to substi- 
 tute, to put false for true, to counterfeit, to forge, to submit 
 Suppositus, et f Suppostus, a, um, set under, put in place of another, 
 
 suborned, false. 
 Suppositio, onis, f. a setting under, a putting one thing in place of an- 
 other, a cheating, a forging. 
 Suppostor, oris, del et Suppostrix, icis, f. he or she that conveyeth ana* 
 
 ther man's child to one as his own. 
 Suppositious, a, um, substituted or set in the place of another, adulte- 
 rate, not genuine or natural. 
 Superpono, to put over, to set or lay upon* 
 Super impono, to put, lay, or charge upon, to overlay. 
 Transpono, to transpose or remove from one place to another. 
 Transpositio, onis, f. a transposition, or removing out of its proper place. 
 Porto. 
 
 Portito, are, freq. to carry about with one. 
 
 Portitor, oris, m. a carrier, a porter, a ferryman, the receiver of cus- 
 toms at a haven. 
 Portorium, i, n. custom or impost, freight or fare, carriage-money, toll* 
 
 tax, duty. 
 Portus, us, rh. a haven, port, or harbour. 
 
 Portuosus, a, um, full of havens, having many good harbours for ships. 
 Importuosus, a, um, without port or haven. 
 Opportunus, a, um, commodious, ft, convenient, seasonable, well-timed^ 
 
 exposed to, in danger of 
 Opportunitas, atis, f. convenience, seasonableness, fitness, opportunity. 
 Opportune, adv. conveniently, opportunely, in good time. 
 Peropportunus, a, um, very seasonable, very fit. ~ 
 
 Peropportune, adv. in very good season, in Uie nick. 
 inopportunus, g, um, unseasonable, inconvenient. 
 
 F £ 
 
$58 VERBS. 
 
 Posco, poposci, — , ere, act. to ask or demand. 
 Postiilo, avi, atum, are, acL to require, to accuse. 
 Toto, avi poturn,^ P otatu m ,7 to drin1e)to mill>mippU . 
 are, act. j 
 
 Importunus, a, um, fretful, unseasonable, unreasonable, urgent, importu- 
 nate., outrageous. 
 Importune, adv. unseasonably, importunately. 
 Impbrtunitas, atis, f. importunity , unseasonableness, cruelty. 
 Apporto, to carry to, to bring near, to cause or occasion. 
 Asporto, (abs.) to carry away. 
 Asportatio, onis, f. a carrying or conveying away. 
 Comporto, to carry together, to convey. 
 Comportatio, onis, f. a carrying, a carriage. 
 Deporco, to carry off, to bear away. 
 Deportatio, onis, £ a carrying to another place. 
 Exporto, to carry or convey out, to export. 
 Xxportatio, onis, f. a carrying out, exportation, banishment. 
 Importo, to carry, bring, or convey in. 
 Importatitius, a, um, imported, brought in. 
 Reporto, to bring or carry back again, to restore, to report, to~get or 
 
 carry off. 
 Supporto, to convey privily, to support. 
 Transporto, to convey from one place to another, to transport. 
 Transportation onis, £ a carrying over, transportation. 
 Posco. 
 
 Apposco, to ash or require besides, or over and above. 
 Deposco, to require, ask, or demand. 
 Exposco, to require earnestly, to demand peremptorily. 
 Reposco, to ask again what is one's own, to claim, to require* 
 Postiilo,— -from posco. Ains. 
 
 Postulatio, onis, f. a request, a petition, an accusation. 
 postulatus, us, m. a requesting. 
 
 Postulator, oris, m. a petitioner or plaintiff, an advocate. 
 Postulatorius, a, um, expiatory. 
 Postulatum, i, n. a petition, a demand, a libel. 
 posfulatttius, a, um, that is demanded, sued for, or requested. 
 Expostulo, to demand earnestly, to argue the case, to expostulate* 
 Expostulatio, onis, f. a complaining, expostulation. 
 Poto. 
 
 Potus, a, um, in drink, drunken, drunk up. 
 Potio, onis, f. et Potus, us, m. drink, drinking. 
 Pdtor, oris, m. a drinker, a drunkard. 
 Potrix, icis, f. a she-drunkard. 
 Potorius, a, um, of or belonging to drinking. 
 Potorium, i, n. a vessel to drink in. 
 Potulentus, a, um, that may be drunk, drinkable, drunk. 
 - Pocujum, i, n. a drinking cup or bowl. 
 
 Repotia, orum, n. a feast the day after the wedding. 
 Circumpotatio, onis, f. a quaffing or drinking round. 
 Compotor, oris, m. a poUcompanion, a good fellow. 
 Compotrix, icis, f. a drinking gossip. 
 Compotsitio, onis, £ a drinking-match, a dub. 
 
VERBS. 3*9 
 
 Prandeo, ndi, nsum, ere, neut. to dine. 
 
 Precor, atus, ari, dep. to pray. 
 
 Prehendo, ndi, nsum, ere, act. to catch or seize. 
 
 Premo, essi, essum, ere, act. to press, to crush, to curi. 
 
 Epoto, to drink up, to suck in. 
 
 Perpoto, to drink hard, to quaff, to carouse. 
 
 Perpotatio, dnis, f. hard drinking, continual drinking* 
 Prandeo. 
 
 Prandium, i, n. a dinner. 
 
 Prandiciilum, et Prandiolum, i, n. dim. a small dinner, a breakfast. 
 
 Pransus, a,um, having dined. 
 
 Impransu9, a, um, that hath not dined, fasting. 
 
 Pransor, oris, m. he that is at dinner, or he that is bidden to dinner. 
 
 Compransor, oris, m. he that dines with another. 
 
 Pransorius, a, um, pertaining to or used to dinner. 
 
 Pransito, are, freq. to dine often, 
 Precor. 
 
 (t Prex,) gen. Precis, i, em, e, pL Prices, f. prayer, entreaty, a curse, 
 
 Precatio, onis, f. a praying. 
 
 Precatus, us, m. a request, an imprecation. 
 
 Precator, oris, m. a petitioner. 
 
 Precarius, a, um, granted on entreaty, as l<mg as pleaseth the granter, 
 and no longer ; precarious, at another's pleasure. 
 
 Precario, adv. by desire, on request, at another's will. 
 
 Apprecor, to pray to, to wish one well. 
 
 Comprecor, to pray, to beseech. 
 
 Comprecatio, onis, f. a supplication, a solemn praying. 
 
 Deprecor, to pray earnestly, to pray against, to deprecate* 
 
 Deprecatio, onis, f. prayer, entreaty, excusing. 
 
 Depreciitor, oris, m. an intercessor, an excuser. 
 
 Deprecabundus, a, um, praying, petitioning. 
 
 Imprecor, to wish ill or well, to curse, to imprecate. 
 
 Imprecatio, onis, f. a cursing, imprecation, a curse. 
 Prehendo, et % Prendo. 
 
 Prehensio, onis, f. a catching or laying hold of. 
 
 Prehenso, et Prenso, are, freq. to catch at often, to solicit. 
 
 Prensatio, onis, f. a soliciting or canvassing. 
 
 Apprehendo, et ^ Apprendo, to apprehend, to lay hold of, to learn, to 
 perceive. 
 
 Apprehenso, et Apprenso, are, freq, to snatch, to catch at. 
 
 Comprehendo, et % Comprendo, to lay hold of, comprehend or contain, 
 to comprise, to understand. 
 
 Comprehensio, onis, f. a seizing, comprehension. 
 
 Comprehensibilis, e, that may be comprehended. 
 
 Deprehendo, et Deprendo, to catch, to seize unawares, to discover. 
 
 Deprehensio, onis, f. a discovery. 
 
 Reprehendo, to catch again, to chide, to blame, to reprove, to rebuke* 
 
 Reprehensio, onis, f. a rebuking, a blaming, reprehension. 
 
 Reprehensor, oris, m. a reprover, a controller. 
 
 Reprehenso, are, freq. to take hold of, and pull back often. 
 Premo. 
 
 Pressura, x, f. et Pressu6, us, m. a pressing, a squeezing, 
 
 Ff2 
 
340 VERBS. 
 
 PrSco, — > are, act. ] f/o ask pertly, to tooo, t* I 
 
 Procor, — - , ari, dep. J f_ flatter. 
 
 * Proplno, avi, atum, are, act. to drink to one. 
 Prurio, Ivi, Itum, ire, neut. to itch, to tickle. 
 
 * Psallo, psalli, — , ere, neut. to sing, to })lay a tune. 
 
 Pressus, a, urn, part, pressed; adj. compact, short, pithy. 
 
 Presse, adv. briefly, closely, in few w»rds. 
 
 Pressorius, a, urn, pertaining to pressing. 
 
 Presso, are, freq. to press hard, to squeeze, to load. 
 
 Prelum , i, n. K qu. premulum.) a press for squeezing grapes or fruits', 
 
 any pressing machine, such as clothiers and paper-makers use. 
 Apprimo, to press close to, to squeeze hard. 
 Comprimo, to press together, to keep close, to curb or keep under. 
 Compressio, onis, f. a squeezing, a close embrace, an abridging. 
 Compressiuncula, ae, f. dim. a gentle squeezing or crushing. 
 Compressu, abl. m. a pressing close, a ravishing. 
 Compressor, oris, m. a deflourer or ravisher. 
 Compresse, adv. briefly, compactly, closely, in few words. 
 Depnmo, to bear or press down, to sink. 
 Depressio, onis, f. a pressing down. 
 
 Exprimo, to press or squeeze out, to pourtray or draw out, to express^ 
 Expresse, adv. aptly , to the purpose, to the life,' expressly. 
 Imprimo, to thrust in, to imprint, to engrave. 
 Impressio, onis, f. an impression, an assault or onset in battle. 
 Interpremo, et Interpnmo, to stop or close in. 
 Perprimo, to press down very hard, to urge, to importune. 
 Opprimo, to press down, to crush, to oppress. 
 Oppressio, onis, f. oppression, extortion, violence. 
 Oppressiundila, as, f. dim. a little pressing. 
 Oppressor, oris, m. a crusher, an oppressor, a curler. 
 Reprimo, to hold in, to snub or check, to repress. - 
 Repressio, onis, f. a repressing. 
 Repressor, oris, m. a restrainer, a curber. 
 Supprimo, to keep under, to put a stop to, to suppress. 
 Suppressio, onis, f. a suppressing, a keeping back. 
 Proco. 
 
 Procus, i, m. an wooer or suitor.. 
 
 Procax, acis, adj. saucy, pert, wanton. 
 
 Procacitas, atis, f. sauciness, wantonness, drollery. 
 
 Procaciter, adv. malapertly, wantonly. . 
 
 Reciprocus, a, urn, going backward and forward, ebbing and flowing, 
 
 reciprocal, mutual. 
 R^ciproco, are, act. to fetch back to the same place from whence tt 
 
 came, to draw forward and backward, to return back, to ebb and flow 
 
 as the sea. 
 Reciprocatio, onis, f. a going back, the ebbing of the sea. 
 
 * Propino. 
 
 Propinatio, onis, f. a drinking to one, a bidding one drink. 
 Prurio, — qu. peruro. Ains. 
 
 Prurigo, mis, f. et Pruritus, us, m. an itching, a tickling. 
 
 * Psallo. 
 
 Psalmus, i, m. a psalm, a hymn. 
 
 Psalmista, #, m, a psalmist, or composer of psalms or hymns. 
 
VERBS. 341 
 
 Pudet, puduit, et puditum est, imp. it shameth. 
 Pungo, pupugi, punctum, ere, act. to prick or sting. 
 Purgo, avi, atum, are, act. to cleanse, to purge. 
 
 Psalmodia, ae, f. a singing of psalms, psalmody. [vid. 
 
 Psalterium, i, n. a harp or psaltery ; also the Psalter or Psalms of Da* 
 Psaltes, ae, m. a singing-man, an organ-player. 
 Psaltria, ae, f. a singing-woman, a minstrel. 
 Pudet. 
 
 Pudens, tis, adj. bashful, modest. 
 Pudenter, adv. bashfully. 
 Piidibundus, a, urn, bashfitl, modest f shameful, 
 Piidor, oris, ra. modesty , chastity, virginity. 
 Pudicus, a, um, chaste, modest. 
 Pudice, adv. chastely, honestly. 
 Pudkitia, ae, f. chastity, modesty. 
 Impiidicus, a, um, unchaste, lewd. 
 || Impiidice, adv. unchastely, lewdly, immodestly. 
 Impudicitia, ae, f. unchasteness. 
 Impudens, tis, adj. shameless, rude, impudent. 
 Impudenter, adv. impudently.- 
 Impiidentia, ae, f. shamelessness, impudence. 
 Piideo, ui, — , ere, neut. to be ashamed. 
 Depiidet, imp. it is past shame. 
 Dispudet, it is ashamed of. 
 Subpudet, it is some shame. 
 Propudiosus, a, um, shameful or shameless. 
 Propiidium, i, n. disgrace, shame, dishonour. 
 Repudiqsus, a, um, scandalous, to be divorced, or put away. 
 Repudium, i, n. a divorce, or putting away of orie*s wife. 
 Repudio, are, act. to divorce, or put away, to reject, to abandon. 
 Repudiatio, onis, f. a rejecting, a refusal. 
 Pungo. 
 
 Punctio, onis, f. Punctura, ae, f. et Punctus,us, m. a pricking, a sting- 
 ing. 
 ^unctiuncula, 32, f. dim. a little prick with a needle or pin. 
 Punctum, i, n. et Punctus, i, m. a prick, a point, a vote or suffrage. 
 
 Punctim, adv. pointingly, with a prick. 
 
 Pugio, onis, m. a dagger, a poniard. 
 
 Pugiunculus, i, m. dim. a little or short dagger. 
 
 Compungo, compunxi, compunctum, ere, act. to prick, to sting, to vex. 
 
 Compunctio, onis, f. a jrricking pain, a stitch. 
 
 Dispungo, to dash what is written by putting points under the letters, to 
 note or set down, to examine or balance an account. 
 
 Expungo, to cross out, to expunge, to grub, to pull out hairs With tweezers, 
 
 Interpungr > to point between, to distinguish by points. 
 
 Interpui ctio, oms, f. a pointing, distinction by points. 
 
 lnterpunctum, i, n. a point or stop 
 
 Repungo, repup^gi, et repunxi, repunctum, ere, act. to prick again* 
 purgo, — qu. purum ago. Ains. 
 
 Purgatio, onis, f. a cleansing, a scouring. 
 
 Purgamentum, i, n nffscouring,filt/t. 
 
 Purgamen, Inis, n. offscourings purgation , an atonement. 
 
342 VERBS. 
 
 puteo, ui, — , ere, neut. to stinh 
 
 Puto, avi, atum, are, act. to lop or prune % to thnh 
 
 Purgabiiis, e, that may be cleansed. 
 Purgito, are, freq. to purge often, to excuse, 
 Circumpurgo, to cleanse round about. 
 Compurgo, to purify, to clear. 
 Depurgo, to cleanse, to purge, to clear. 
 Expurgo, to purge or cleanse, to clear or justify. ■ 
 Expurgatio, onis, f. a purging, cleaning or clearing. 
 Expurgator, oris, m. he that purgeth or voideth. 
 Expurgatorius, a, um, purgative, serving to purge. 
 Interpurgo, to clear away branches of trees. 9 
 
 Perpurgo, to purge thoroughly, to scour clean, to dear fully. 
 Perpurgatio, onis, f. a purging away. ^ 
 
 Repurgo, to cleanse again, to cleanse diligently. ^ 
 Repurgatio, onis, f. a purging or cleansing. 
 
 U putidus, a, um, stinking, nasty, affected, unpleasant. 
 Putide, adv. rankly, formally, with affectation. 
 Putidulus, a, um, dim. somewhat rank, affected, odious. 
 Put idiusciilus, a, um, (putidior.) somewhat more unpleasant, too affected. 
 Putor, oris, m. a stink. 
 Piitesco, et Putisco, ere, incep. to grow rank, to stink. 
 
 Puto. , - 
 
 Piitatio, onis, f. a lopping or pruning of trees. 
 Putator, oris, m. a lopper or pruner of trees, a vine-dresser. 
 Putatorius, a, um, of ox belonging to pruning of trees. 
 Putamen, mis, n the shell of a nut, egg, or other thing; also that 
 
 which is cut off from anything. 
 Prseputium, i, n. the foreskin, the prepuce. 
 Amputo, to cut off, to chop off. 
 Amputatio, onis, f. a cutting or lopping off. 
 Compute, to bethink or deem, to count or reckon, to cast up an *ccount x 
 
 to compute, to prune. 
 Computatio, onis, f. a reckoning, a computation. 
 Compiitator, oris, m. u computet or reckoner. 
 Computabiiis, e, that may be counted or reckoned. 
 Deputo, to prune, to judge or esteem, to reckon. 
 Dispiito, to reason or discourse of, to argue, to dispute. 
 Disp-tatlo, onis, f. a discourse, a dispute. 
 Dispiitatiuncula, », f. dim. a small discourse or dispute. 
 Dispiitator, oris, m. a disputer, a disputant. 
 Disputatrix, icis, f. she that disputes. 
 DisputaHlis, e, that may be disputed, disputable. 
 Expiito, to prune, to think or imagine, to examine. 
 Expiitatio, onis, f. a pruning or lopping of trees. 
 Impute, to reckon to one's account, to ascribe, to impute. 
 Impikator, 6 r.s, m. an upbraider, he that imputeth. 
 Reputo, to think and think again, to consider, to recount. 
 Reputatio, onis, f. consideration, regard. 
 Supputo, to prune or lop trees, to reckon or count. 
 Supputatio, onis, f. a counting. 
 
VERBS. 54$ 
 
 Futreo, ui, — ■', ere, neut. to rot, or groxo rotten. 
 
 Q. 
 
 Quaero, slvi, sltum, ere, act. to seek, to acquire or gain, 
 
 Supputator, oris, m. a reckoner, a pruner. 
 Supputatorius, a, um, that counteth or pruneth. 
 Putreo. 
 
 Putris, e, rotten, filthy , nasty, lascivious, 
 Putridus, a, urn, rotten, corrupt. 
 Reputridus, a, um, rotten again. 
 
 Putror, oris, m. et Putredo, inis, f. rottenness, corruption, 
 Putresco, Exputresco, et Imputresco, ere, incep. to grow rotten. 
 Putrefacio, eci, actum, ere, act. to make rotten, to cause to putrify, to 
 dissolve, 
 
 Qusero. 
 
 Quserito, are, freq. to search or inquire diligently, to seek. 
 
 Quaestio, onis, f. a question, an inquiry, an inquisition or examination 
 
 by torture. 
 Quaestiunciila, 32, f. dim. a small question or doubt, 
 Quaesitus, us, m. a seeking or asking. 
 
 Quaesitum, i, n. a demand, a thing asked, a thing gotten or obtained. 
 Quassitor, oris, m. an inquisitor, an examiner, a judge. 
 Quajstus, us, m. gain, profit, a trade, or way of getting money. 
 Quassticiilus, i, m. dim. small gain, little profit. 
 Quaestuarius, a, um, that serveth to gain, 
 Qusestuosus, a, um, gainful, profitable, desirous of gain, 
 Quasstor, oris, m. a treasurer, a receiver of tributes , a questor or pay* 
 
 master of a legion, or of an army. 
 Quaestorius, a, um, of the questor, that has been questor. 
 Quasstorius, i, m. he that hath been treasurer. 
 Quaestura, as, f. the office of questor, treasurer, or chamberlain. 
 Quaestorium, i, n. the exchequer, the questor s tent in the camp. 
 Acquiro, to get, to obtain, to acquire, to add to. 
 Anquiro, to join to, to inquire, to make an inquisition, to sit upon the ex~ 
 
 amination and trial of criminals. 
 Conquiro, to seek or search for diligently, to get together, to rake up, 
 Conquisitio, onis, f an inquiring or seeking, a pressing of soldiers. 
 Conquisitor, oris, m. a searcher or inquisitor. 
 Conquisite, adv. exquisitely, curiously, accurately. 
 IHsquiro, to search or inquire diligently. 
 Disquisitio, onis, f. search, inquiry, examination. 
 Exquiro, to search out, to ask. 
 Exquisite, adv. curiously, exactly, exquisitely. 
 Exquisititius, a, um, not natural, gotten by art. 
 Inquiro, to inquire, ask, search, demand. 
 Inquisitio, onis, f. an inquisition or search, an inquest. 
 Inquisitor, oris, m. a searcher, an inquisitor. 
 Perquiro, to search narrowly or thoroughly. 
 Perquisitor, oris, m. one who inquirelh chorougMy, 
 Perquisitius, adv. comp. wiih stricter search. 
 
J4A VfiRBS. 
 
 Quaeso, fimus, de£ I pray, toe prarf* 
 
 Quatio, ssi, ssum, ere, act. to shake. 
 
 Queo, Ivi, Itum, ire, neut. to be able. 
 
 Queror, questus, Sri, dep. to complain, to moan or chirp* 
 
 Require to seek again, to look for, to seek in vain, not tofind % to require* 
 Requirito, are, freq. to ask, seek, or inquire cfien. 
 Quatio. 
 
 Quassus, us, m. a shaking. 
 
 Quasso, are, freq. to shake much. 
 
 Quassatio, onis, f. a shaking or shattering* 
 
 Quassabllis, e, to be shaken. 
 
 Conquasso, to shake or dash, to harass. 
 
 Con quassatio, dnis, f. a shaking or harassing. 
 
 Quatef&cio, ere, act. to make to shake. 
 
 Concutio, ussi, ussum, erg, act. to shake, to strike, to terrify* 
 
 Concussu, abl. m, by shaking or stirring. 
 
 Inconcussus, a, urn. unshaked, undaunted. 
 
 Deciitio, to shake or strike off. 
 
 Decussus, us, m. a shaking off, a beating down. 
 
 Discikio, to shake or dash to pieces, to batter down-, to drive away, fa 
 
 discuss or digest. 
 Discussio, onis, f. a shaking. 
 
 Discussor, oris, m. a searcher, inquirer, or examiner. 
 Discussorius, a, una, that hath force to discuss, dissolve, or break* 
 Excatio, to shake off to strike out, to search or canvass* 
 Excusse, adv. critically, exactly, strictly. 
 Excussorius, a, una, that shakes out. 
 Inctitio, to strike, smite, or dash upon, to drive into. 
 Incussus, us, m. a dashing, clashing, or bruising. 
 Percutio, to strike or smite, to fell down, to kill, slay, or murder, to daunt 
 
 or astonish. 
 Percussio, onis, f. et Percussus, us, m. a striking, a beating. 
 Percussor, oris, m. a murderer, an assassin. 
 Repercutio, to strike or beat back, to refect, to repel, to reverberate, to 
 
 dazzle the eyes. 
 Repercussio, onis, f. et Repercussus, us, m. a striking back, a reflection* 
 Succiitio, ta shake, to jog, to trot hard, to jolt. 
 
 Succussio, onis, f. et Succussus, us, m. a shaking, a jolting, a trotting. 
 Succussor, oris* m. a trotter. 
 
 Succusso, are, freq. to shake or jog, to trot, to joggle, to jolt* 
 Suceussator, oris, m. a trotter. 
 Queo. 
 
 Nequeo, J cannot, 2 am not able. * 
 
 Queror. 
 
 Questus, us, m. et Querela, x, f. a complaint. 
 Ouerulus, a, urn, full of complaints, querulous. x 
 Querimonia, as, f. a complaint, a making of moan. 
 Queribundus, a, um, complaining, apt to complain. 
 Queritans, tis, part, complaining. 
 Conqueror, to complain of, to bewail. 
 Conquestio, onis, f. et Conquestus, us, m, a complaint fig* 
 Interqueror, to complain ever and anon* 
 Prsequerbr, to complain before. 
 
VERBS. MS 
 
 R. 
 
 Rado, si, sum, ere, act. to shave, to skim along* 
 
 Ranceo, ui, — , ere, neut. to be mouldy or stale. 
 
 Rapio, ui, ptum, Sre, act. to snatch, to take axwy* 
 
 Rado. 
 
 Rasilis, e, that is or may be shaven or smoothed. 
 
 Rasura, ae, f. a shaving or scraping, the scrapings. 
 
 Ramentum, i, n. et Ramenta, ae, f. shavings, filings, a chip. 
 
 Rallum, i, n. et Ralla, ae, f. the plough, or paddle-staff. 
 
 Radula, ae, f. a thing to scrape with, a joiner 's plane, 
 
 Radulanus, a, urn, that is shaven or scraped off. 
 
 Rasito, are, freq. to shave or scrape often. 
 
 Abrado, to shave or scrape off. 
 
 Circumrado, to shave round. 
 
 Circumrasio, onis, f. a scraping round about. 
 
 Corrado, to scrape or rake together. 
 
 Derado, to shave or scrape off. 
 
 Irado, to scrape off or out, to blot out. 
 
 Interrado, to shave or scrape off in the middle. 
 
 Interrasilis, e, shaven about, polished, filed. 
 
 Praerado, to shave or scrape. 
 
 Subrado, to shave. 
 Ranceo. 
 
 Rancidus, a, urn, musty, rank, stale, 
 
 Rancide, adv. muslily, nastily. 
 
 Subrancidus, a, um, somewhat stale or stinking. 
 
 Rancidulus, a, um, dim. somewhat rank, mouldy, stinking. 
 
 Rancor, oris, m. mustiness, stateness , rankness, malice, spite, r&ncjur, 
 Rapio. 
 
 Rapax, acis, adj. ravenous, rcpacious, covetous. 
 
 Rapacitas, a>is, f. ravening, robbery, extortion. 
 
 Rapir a, ae, f. rapine, robbery, pillage. 
 
 Raptor, oris, m. a robber. 
 
 Raptio, onis, f. et Raptus, us, m. a robbing, a snatching, a ravishing* 
 
 Raptum, i, n. a thing taken by force, a prize, booty. 
 
 Raptim, adv. suddenly, hastily , by snatches. 
 
 Rapidus, a, um, swift, rapid, vehement. 
 
 Rapide, adv. violently, swiftly, hastily. 
 
 Praerapidus, a, um, very swift. 
 
 Rapiditas, atis, f. swiftness, hastiness, quickness. 
 
 Rap to, are, freq. to drag about, to hurry away. 
 
 Abripio, ui, eptum, ere, act. to snatch away. 
 
 Arripio, to seize, to catch, to lay hold on. 
 
 Corripio, to snatch, to seize, to shorten, to snap, to check, to repr$ve* 
 
 Correptio, onis, f. a checking or rebuking, a shortening. 
 
 Correptor, oris, m. a reprover or rebuker. 
 
 Correpte, adv. briefly, shortly. 
 
 Deripio, to pluck down, to steal or flick. 
 
 Diripio, to tear asunder, to rob, spoil or pillage, to detract from. 
 
 Direptio, onis, f. ct Direptus, us, m. a plundering or pillaging. 
 
SiS VERBS* 
 
 Rego, xi, ctum, ere, act. to rule or govern, to set right. 
 
 Direptor, oris, m. a robber, spoiler, or rifler. 
 Eripio, to take away by force, to deliver, to rescue* 
 Ireptio, onis, f. a violent taking away. 
 Ereptor, oris, m. a spoiler , a robber, a ravisher. 
 Praenpio, to snatch away from or before another, to prevent, 
 Proripio, to snatch away, to drag along,' to slink away, to make (til 
 escape. [cept, to anticipate, 
 
 Surripio, to steal or take away privily, to pilfer, to prevent, to inters 
 Surreptio, onis, f. a stealing. 
 Surreptitius, a, um, stolen, gotten by stealth, 
 Rego. 
 
 Rectus, a, urn, part, governed; adj. straight, upright, honest. 
 
 "Rectum, i, n. a right line, honesty, integrity. 
 
 Recta, adv. (sc. via.) straightway, straightforward* 
 
 Recte, adv. well, right, rightly. 
 
 Rector, oris, m. a governor, a ruler, 
 
 Rectrix, Icis, f. a governess. [ter, a district, 
 
 Regio,jonis, f. {a place under government,) a country, a climate, a quar- 
 
 J^egionatim, adv. from quarter to quarter, ward by ward. 
 
 Regimen, inis, n. rule, government. 
 
 Rex, egis, m. a king. 
 
 Regina, ae, f. a queen. 
 
 Regius, a, um, et Regalis, e, of a king, royal, princely, like a king, 
 
 Regie, et Regaliter, adv. kingly?, royally, majestically, 
 
 Regificus, a, um, royal, princely, magnificent. 
 
 Regifice, adv. kingly, sumptuously. 
 
 Regia, a% f. {sc. domus.) a palace, a king*s court, 
 
 Regulus, i, m. dim. a petty king, a small prince. 
 
 Regula, », f. a rule, a square or ruler, a pattern, an esutmpUi 
 
 Regularis, e, made according to rule, regular* 
 
 || Regulariter, adv regularly, by rule, 
 
 Regnum, i, n. a kingdom. 
 
 Regno, are, neut. to reign, to rule, to be a king. 
 
 Regnator, oris, m. a governor, a king. 
 
 Regnatrix, icis, £ a governess, a queen-regent. 
 
 Interrex, egis, m. a regent, he that officiates instead ofthz king. 
 
 Interregnum, i, n. the space between two reigns. 
 
 Arrigo, exi, ectum, ere, act to prick up, to rouse, to encourage, 
 
 Arrectarius, a, um, erected, set upright, set on end. 
 
 Corrigo, to set to rights, to correct or amend, to reform, 
 
 Correctio, onis, f. a correction, an amendment. 
 
 Corrector, oris, m. a corrector, an amender, a governor. 
 
 Recorrigo, to correct anew, to mend, to redress. [aim. 
 
 Dingo, to direct, steer, or guide, to range or set in array, to level or 
 
 Directio, onis, f. a direction, aim, or mark. 
 
 Director, oris, m. a director or guider. 
 
 Directura, a?, f. a laying out by a line. 
 
 Directum, i, n. right, justice, equity. 
 
 Directe, et Directd, adv. directly, straightly, simply. 
 
 Erigo, to erect or set upright, to rouse or excite, to raise up, to comfort, 
 
 Irectio, o»is, f. a lifting up or rearing, an erection. 
 
VERBS. S47 
 
 Reor, ratus, reri, dep. to suppose, to judge or think. 
 
 Hepo, psi, ptura, ere, neut. to creep or craivl. 
 
 frect£, adv. rightly, uprightly. 
 
 Porrigo, (porro.) to -stretch out, to reach forth, to prostrate, to lay along 
 by beating down, to kill, to prolong or defer. 
 
 Porrectio, onis, f. a stretching out, an extension. 
 
 Sumgo, to raise up, to prick up, to lift on high. 
 
 Pergo, perrexi, perrectum, ere, neut. (for perrigo.) togo ©n, toproceed, 
 
 Expergiscor, experrectus, isci, dep. to awake. 
 
 inexperrectus, a, um, not awaked. 
 
 Surgo, surrexi, surrcctum, ere, neut. (sursum.) to rise. 
 
 Assurgo, to rise up. 
 
 Circumsurgo, to rise round about. 
 
 Consurgo, to rise up by way of respect, to rise against. 
 
 Consurrectio, onis, f. a respectful rising up. 
 
 Desurgo, to arise from. 
 
 Exsurgo, et Exurgo, to rise up, to rise out of. 
 
 Insurgo, to rise up against. 
 
 Resurgo, to rise again. 
 
 (I Resurrectio, onis, f. a rising again, a resurrection. 
 Reor,—/rowi res. Perot. 
 
 Ratus, a, um, part, thinking, supposing, ratified, confirmed; adj. au- 
 thentic, good in law. 
 
 Irritus, a, um, void, vain, of no effect or force. 
 
 Ratio, onis, f. reason, cause, condition, account, way, or means. 
 
 Rationalis, e, reasonable, rational. 
 
 j| Rationalis, is, m. a receiver-general. 
 
 Rationarius, a, um, of an account or reckoning. 
 
 Rationarium, i, n. a book of accounts, a register. 
 
 Ir ^. t i 6 " ilis » e '. et frrationabilis, e, unreasonable, irrational. 
 
 Ratrocinor, ari, dep. to account, to reckon, to reason. 
 
 Ratiocinatio, onis, f. a reasoning, a disputing. 
 
 R ! t !? c ! n ^ tor » 6ris ' m * a Kroner, a caster up of accounts, an auditor. 
 
 Ratiocinativus, a, um, of reasoning or debating. 
 
 Ratiocinium, i, n. a reasoning, a reckoning. 
 
 Ratiunciila, ae, f. dim. a small reason, a little reckoning or account 
 Repo. 
 
 Reptitius, a, um, that creepeth in. 
 
 Repto, are, freq. to creep along, to go softly. 
 
 Reptatio, onis, f. et Reptatus, us, m. a creeping. 
 
 Reptabundus, a, um, creeping or crawling. 
 
 Adrepo, to creep to or into. 
 
 Correpo, to creep or slink into. 
 
 Derepo, to creep down. 
 
 Direpo, to creep or come softly. 
 
 f repo, to creep out, up y or over. 
 
 Erepto, are, freq. to creep along often. 
 
 Irrepo, to creep in, to steal into. 
 
 Irrepto, are, freq. to creep in by little and little. 
 
 Intropepo, to creep into. 
 
 Obrepo, to creep in privately, to steal upon, to over-reach craftily. 
 
 ^Sbrepto, are, freq. to creep in, to steal upon. 
 
S48 VERBS. 
 
 Rldeo, si, sum, ere, n. et act. to laugh or smiley to mock. 
 
 Krgeo, ui, -, ere, neut. j to £ c °™ ot st & to stand 
 
 R*go, avi, atum, are, act. to 'water, to moisten. 
 
 Ringor, _, gi, dep. ' { to f™J W » %U m0Uth > 
 
 Perrepo, to creep through, to crawl over, 
 Perrepto, are, freq. to creep about, or all over, ^ 
 Prorepo, to creep forth, to grow, y 
 
 Subrepo, to creep along, to creep from under, to steal unawares. 
 Subreptito, are, freq. to creep or crawl along. 
 Rideo. 
 
 Risio, 8nis, f. et Risus, us, m. laughing, laughter. 
 Risor, oris, m. a laugher, a mocker. 
 Ridibundus, a, urn, inclined to laughing, waggish. 
 Rldiculus, a, urn, worthy to be laughed at, ridiculous, jocose. 
 Ridicule, adv. ridiculously, simply, by way of droll. 
 Ridiculum, i, n. a jest, a joke. 
 Ridiciilarius, a, um, ridiculous. 
 Perridfcuius, a, um, very foolish, silly, or ridiculous. 
 PerridTciile, adv. very sillily, or ridiculously. 
 Arndeo, to laugh at, to smile upon. 
 Arrlsio, onis, f. a smiling. 
 Arrlsor, oris, m. a smiler, a flatterer. 
 Derideo, to laugh to scorn, to deride, to despise. 
 _ Derisus, us, m. derision, scorn, mockery. 
 Derisor, oris, m. a mocker, a scoffer, a jester, a droll. 
 Deridiculus, a, um, Jit to be laughed at, silly, ridiculous. 
 Deridiciiluni, i, n. a laughing- stock, a scorn, a jest. 
 Irrideo, to mock, to scoff, to laugh to scorn. 
 Irrisio, onis, f. et Irrisus, us, m. a mocking) or laughing to sewn. 
 Irrlsor, oris, m. a mocker, a scorner. 
 Irridicule, adv. unpleasantly, simply. 
 Irrldicuhim, i, n. a laughing-stock. 
 Subrideo, to smile, to smirk. 
 Subridicule, adv. somewhat ridiculously. 
 Rigeo. 
 
 Rigor, oris, m. vehement cold, stiffness, rigour, harshness. 
 
 Rigidus, a, um, cold, stiff, rigorous, stern. 
 
 Rigide, adv. stiffly. 
 
 Rigesco, ere, incep. to grow stiff with cold. 
 
 DIrigeo, to grow stiff, to curdle, to stand on end. 
 
 Obrigeo, to be frozen, to be stiff. 
 
 Obrigesco, eVe, incep. to become stiff or motionless. 
 
 Praerigeo, to become very stiff. _ 
 
 Riguus, et Irriguus, a,um, moist, wet, that wateretli or is watered. 
 Subriguus, a, um, someiuhat wet) wettish, oozy. 
 fmgo, to water, to moisten. 
 Irrigatio, onis, f. a watering. 
 Ringor. 
 
 Rictus, us, m. a grinning^ or scornful opening of the mouth ; also the 
 mouth, the jaw. 
 
verbs. 34,9 
 
 Rodo, si, sum, ere, act. to gnatv, to eat atjoay. 
 
 Rogo, avi, atum, are, act. S to e ^reat or ask, to pro- 
 
 L pose a latv. 
 
 Subringor, to fret a little. 
 Rodo, — -from rado. Ains. 
 
 Abrodo, to gnaw off. 
 
 Arrodo, to gnaw, to nibble, to rob or plunder. 
 
 Arrosor, oris, m. he that gnaws, plunders, or robs. 
 
 Circumrodo, to gnaw about, to detract. 
 
 Corrodo, to gnaw, corrode, to fret. 
 
 Derodo, to gnaw or nibble. 
 
 Irodo, to gnaw off or out, to eat into. 
 
 Erosio, onis, f. an eating or consuming. 
 
 Obrodo, to gnaw upon. 
 
 Perrodo, to eat or gnaw through, 
 
 Praerodo, to gnaw before. 
 Rogo. 
 
 Rogatio, onis, f. et Rogatns, us, m. a question, a request, the propound- 
 ing a bill to pass in the senate. 
 
 Rogatiuncula, ae, f. dim. a small request, a senate-bill. 
 
 Rogator, oris, m. a demander, a requester, the chairman or speaker in 
 parliament. 
 
 o o g i t ?\ are » f f e< l- t0 desire, beg, or intreat, to invite, to inquire. 
 
 Rogitatio, onis, f. an often beseeching, begging, or craving. 
 
 Abrogo, to abolish, repeal, or abrogate, to drive away. 
 
 Abrogatio, onis, f. an abrogation or disanmdling of a law. 
 
 Arrogo, to ascribe, to confer by vote, to challenge, claim, or arrogate, to 
 • adopt. t ° ' 
 
 Arrogantia, ae, f. conceitedness, pride, arrogance. 
 
 Arroganter, adv. proudly, arrogantly. 
 
 Corrogo, to bring together by intreaiy, to scrape together, to borrow up 
 and down. * 
 
 Derogo, ^o derogate, abate, or lessen, to take away by a new law. 
 
 Derogatio, onis, a taking from, a derogation. 
 
 Derogator, oris, m. he that derogateth or abolishelh. 
 
 DerSgito, are, freq. to ask or desire instantly. 
 
 Irogo, to lay out or employ the public money, to lay out or bestow, to 
 intreat, to get by begging. 
 
 Irogatio, onis, f. a bestowing or laying out. 
 
 Erogito, are, freq. to ask earnestly, to extort. 
 
 Irrogo, *o set or impose upon, to ordain or appoint, to bestow. 
 
 Irrogatio, onis, f. a setting or imposing. 
 
 Interrogo, to ask a question, to argue or reason, to accuse or charge. 
 
 Interrogate, onis, f. a question or demand. 
 
 InterrSgatiuncula, ae, f. dim. a little question or demand. 
 
 Obrogo, to prepare a law contrary to a former one. 
 
 Obrogatio, onis, f. the proposing a law contrary to a former. 
 
 Perrogo, to ask all over. 
 
 Praerogo, to ask before, to put the question first. 
 
 Praerogativus, a, um, that giveth its voice first. 
 
 Praerogativa, ae, f. a prerogative, or pre-eminence above others, a prece- 
 dence in giving votes, privilege, advantage. 
 
 G a > 
 
350 
 
 VERBS. 
 
 Rudo, di, — , ere, neut. 
 Rugio, Ivi, Hum, ire, neut. 
 
 + Rugo, ■ , ere, neut. 
 
 Rumpo, rupi, ruptum, e>e, act. 
 
 to bray like an ass. 
 to roar like a lion, 
 to belch, 
 to break. 
 
 Prorogo, to defer or put off, to prorogue, adjourn, or prolong. 
 Prorogatio, onis, f. a driving off, a prolonging. 
 
 Pr6r5eativu», a, uni, that serveth to drive off or prolong. | 
 
 Surrogo, to put in place of another, to substitute or surrogate, to add to. I 
 1| Surrogatio, onis, f. a putting in room oj another. 
 
 R Sens, tis, m. v. f. arable or great rope of a ship (so called from the 
 braying noise the ropes or cables of a ship make m the time of a 
 gale of wind.) 
 
 R Rugitus, us, nC a roaring of lions, a great trying, a rumbling of the guts. 
 
 t Rugo. 
 
 Ructus, us, m. a belch or belching. 
 
 Ructuosus, a, urn, that belcheth much, or smelleth of belch. 
 
 Ructor, ari, dep. to belch out. 
 
 Ructo, are, freq. to belch, to break wind upwards. 
 
 Ructatio, onis, f. a belching. 
 
 Ructatrix, icis, f. she that belcheth. 
 
 Sructo, to belch out. 
 
 Ructito, are, freq. to belch often. 
 
 Ructitatio, onis, f. a belching often. 
 Rumpo. 
 
 Ruptio, onis, f. a breach. 
 
 Ruptor, oris, m. a breaker. 
 
 . aSE I ££& *— ** «* *«*>> ~*. «w - cam ' 
 
 pact, abrupt, rash, hasty. 
 Abruptum, i, n. a steep place or precipice. 
 Abrupte, adv. abruptly, inconsiderately. 
 Abruptio, onis, f. a breaking, a breaking off. 
 Corrumpo, to mar or spoil, to corrupt, to bribe. 
 Corruptio, 6ui?, £ a corruption, spciling. 
 Corruptor, oris, m. a corrupter, a debaucher. 
 CorruDtrix, icis, f. she or it that corrupts. 
 
 CorruS^/f. a^neor^c/,^^^^cAc^r^^,or6n^ 
 Corruptus, a, urn, corrupted, spoiled, infected. 
 Corrupte, adv. depravedly, corruptly. 
 Incorruptus, a, urn, incorrupt, pure, untainted. 
 Incorrupte, adv. incorruptly, without bribes. 
 Dirumpo, et Disrumpo, to break in pieces, to burst. 
 Diruptio, onis, f. a bursting. 
 Diruptor, oris, m. he that breaks or wastes. 
 trump* to break out, to burst out, to sally out. 
 firuptio, onk, f. a bursting forth, a sallying out. 
 Irrumoo, to break in violently, to rusli in. 
 IrrSonis, f. a breaking in upon, an assault, an irruption. 
 Interrumpo, to break down, to interrupt, to disturb. 
 Interrupts, adv. interruptedly, by stops. 
 I&trorumpo, to break in by force, to rush in. 
 
VERBS. 351 
 
 Runco, avi, atum, are, act. to tvced. 
 
 Ruo, ui, ultum, ere, neut. to fall dolv?i, to rash. 
 
 Salio, «i, e* ii, saltura, ire, 1 fQ ^ ^^ QT ^ 
 
 Perrumpo, to break through by farce. 
 
 Praerumpo, to break asunder or in pieces. 
 
 Praeruptus, a, um, part, broken, burst j adj. craggy, steep, rough, rugged. 
 • Prserupte, adv. raggedly, ruggedly. 
 
 Prorumpo, to break forth, to burst out, to force a passage* 
 Runco,—; from mo. Ahis. 
 
 Runcatio, onis, f. a weeding, or pulling out of weeds. 
 
 Rmcator, oris, m. a weeder. 
 
 Erunco, et Errunco, to weed out. 
 
 Verrunco, are, act. (verro.) to change a thing for the better. 
 
 Averrunco, to avert or turn away what hurteth, to weed ground, to dress 
 viries, to appease or atone. 
 
 Averruncus, i, m. he that turneth away evil. 
 Ruo. 
 
 Ruina, ae, f. a downfal, ruin. 
 
 Ruinosus, a, um, ready to fall, ruinous. 
 
 Diruo, ui, utum, ere, act. to pull down, to destroy. 
 
 Eruo, to pluck or root out, to dig up, to overthrow. 
 
 Obruo, to cover over, to hide in the earth, to bury. 
 
 inobrutus, a, um, not overwhelmed or drowned. 
 
 Proruo, to overthrow, to turn upside down. 
 
 Subruo, to undermine, to tumble down, to undo. 
 
 Corruo, ui, — , ere, neut. to tumble down, to decay, t9 come to ruin. 
 
 Irruo, to rush in, to run headlong into. 
 
 Salio. «'.%.» n 
 
 Saltus, us, m. a forest or wood {where the wild beasts frisk about,) a 
 
 leap or skip. 
 Saltuarius, i, m. a forester, or keeper of a forest. 
 Saltuosus, a, um, full of woods or forests. 
 Saltura, as, f. a leaping or dancing. 
 Salto, are, fFeq. to dance, jump, or skip. 
 Saltatio, onis, f. et Saltatus, us, m. a daneing. 
 Saltator, oris, m. a dancer. 
 Saltatrix, icis, f. a woman-dancer. 
 Saltatricula, 32, f. dim. a little dancing girl. 
 Saltabundus, a, um, in a dancing posture. 
 Saltarorius, a, um, of or belonging to dancing. 
 Absilio, llui, ilii, et lllvi, ultum, ire, neut. to leap or fly away. 
 Assilio, to leap at, upon, or against, to assail. 
 Assultus, us, m. a leaping upon, an assaidt. 
 Assultim, adv. by leaps or jumps. 
 Assulto, are, freq. to leap upon, to assault, to attach. 
 Circumsilio, to leap round about. 
 ■\ Consilio, to leap upon, to assail or assaulU 
 
 G S 2 
 
352 VERBS. 
 
 Sancio, nxi, et lv\ } ctum, et ) (/o confirm, to enact, to or- 
 cltum, ire,, act. 5 c dain. 
 
 Sapio, ui, — , Sre, neut. \ to taste or relish > to he 
 
 Desilio, to leap down, to alight. 
 
 Desultura, ae, f. a vaulting, a jumping down, 
 
 Desultor, oris, m. a vaulter, a jumper from horse to horse. [an*. 
 
 Desultorius, a, urn, leaping, jumping, vaulting, inconstant, fickle, ivaver- 
 
 Dissilio, to leap hither and thither, to burst or break asunder. 
 
 Dissulto, are, freq. to break and fly all about, to roar from. 
 
 Exsilio, et Exilio, to leap out, to start up, to sparkle forth. 
 
 Exsulto, et Exulto, are, freq. to frisk about, to leap for joy, to brag or 
 vaunt. 
 
 Exultatio, onis, f. et Exultantia, ae, f. a leaping for joy. 
 
 Exultantius, adv. comp. more jocosely. 
 
 Exultim, adv. with leaps or frisks.* 
 
 Exultabundus, a, urn, like one dancing for joy. 
 
 Insilio, to leap in or upon. 
 
 Insultura, ae, f. a springing in, a leaping upon. [or jeer. 
 
 Insulto, are, freq. to leap up, to bounce, to insult or domineer, to deride 
 
 Insultatio, onis, f. a leaping up, an insulting. 
 
 Praesilio, to burst out as tears do, to jump first. 
 
 Praesultura, ae, f. a leaping first. 
 
 Praesulcor, oris, m. he that leadeth the dance. 
 
 Praesul, iilis, m. the chief of the priests* a prelate, a president, 
 
 Praesulto, are, freq. to dance before. 
 
 Praesultator, oris, m. he that danceth before the sports begin, 
 
 Prosiiio, to skip out, to sally forth. 
 
 Resilio, to leap or start back., to rebound, to recoil, to shrink in. 
 
 Resulto, are, freq. to leap back, to rebound. 
 
 Subsilio, to skip or leap a Utile, to start up. 
 
 Subsultus, us, m. a jump, leap, or caper. 
 
 Subsultini, adv. by jumps or leaps. 
 
 Subsulto, are, freq. to jump 9 leap, or caper. 
 
 Siipersilio, to leap upon. 
 
 Transilio, to leap over or beyond. 
 
 Transulro, are, freq. to leap or jump over, to vault. 
 Sartcio, — -from sanguis. Serv. 
 
 SanctiO). onis, f. a ratification, a decree, a penal statute. 
 
 Sanctus, a, um, part, ratified, established ; adj. holy, awful, innocent. 
 
 Sancte, adv. solemnly, inviolably, holily, devoutly. 
 
 Persancteyadv. very solemnly or devoutly. [chastity. 
 
 Sanctitas, at'iS; f. sanctity, devoutness, holiness, innocence, continence, 
 
 Sanctimonia, ae, f. holiness, integrity, chastity, 
 
 % Sanctiloquus, a, um, speaking divinely. 
 
 || Sanctuarium, i, n. a holy place, a sanctuary. 
 
 || Sanctifico, are, act. to hallow, to sanctify. 
 
 Sanctor, oris, m. an ordainer, an establisher, 
 Sapio. 
 
 Sapiens,' tis, adj. wise, judicious. 
 
 Sapienter, adv. wisely, discreetly. 
 
 Sapientia, ae, f. wisdom. 
 
 Pers&piens, tis, adj. very wise or prudent. 
 
VERBS. 35H 
 
 Sarcio, si, turn, ire, act. to patch, to stitch, to mend. 
 
 •J* Sarpo, psi, ptum, ere, act. to prune trees, to dress vines. 
 
 Sarrio, Ivi, Itum, ire, act. to rake, to weed, to harrow. 
 
 Scabo, bi, — , ere, act. to scratch or claxv. 
 
 Persapienter, adv, very wisely or eagerly. 
 
 Insipiens, tis, adj. unwise, foolish, sottish, witless. 
 
 Insipienter, adv. unwisely ,Jbolishly. 
 
 Insipientia, ae, f. folly. 
 
 Sapor, oris, m, a taste, a savour, a relish. 
 
 Saporatus, a, urn, well-relished, seasoned, savoury. 
 
 || Sapidus, a, um, savoury, well-relished. 
 
 j| Insipidus, a, um, unsavoury, tasteless, insipid. 
 
 || Jnsipide, adv. without savour or season. 
 
 Consipio, ui, — , ere r neut. to be well in his wits. 
 
 Desipio, to dote, to rave, to be a fool. 
 
 Desipientia, ae, f. doting, silliness, raving. 
 
 Resipio, to savour or smell, to taste or smack of, to be wise, to come Iq 
 
 one's wits. 
 Resipisco, ere, incep. *o repent, to come to one's wits or senses again. 
 || Resipiscentia, ae, f. repentance. 
 Sarcio. 
 
 Sartor, oris, m. a tailor, a botcher, a cobbler. 
 Consarcio, to make whole, to piece up. 
 Exsarcio, to mend. 
 
 Resarcio, to patch, to mend, to repair, to make amends for. 
 Sarcuia, ae, f. a truss, pack, bag, or bundle, a load or burden. 
 Sarcinarius, a, um, of or belonging to a truss, bundle, or load. 
 Sarcinatus, a, um, laden with packs, burdened. 
 Sarcinula, ae, f. dim. a little pack or bag. 
 Sarcinator, oris, m. a botcJier or mender of old garments. 
 Consarcino, are, act. to patch, iq>, to piece, to mend. 
 f Sarpo. 
 
 Sarmentum, i, n. et Sarmen, inis, n. a twig or spray, a branch lopt off. 
 Sarmentosu3, a, um, full of twigs or branches. 
 Sarmentitius, a, um, of or belonging to twigs or branches. 
 Sarrio. 
 
 Sarritio, onis, f. Sarritura, et Sartura, ae, f. a weeding com with a hook, 
 
 a houghing. 
 Sarritor, oris, m. a hougher, raker, or harrower, a botcher, or mender 
 
 of clothes. 
 Consarrio, to rake or weed. 
 Resarrio, to rake or weed over again. 
 Sarcdlum, i, d. a weeding-hook, a rake, a hough, a spade. 
 Sarciilo, are, act. to rake, or weed. 
 Sarciilatio, onis, f. a weeding, a raking. 
 Scabo. 
 
 Scabies, ei, f. a scab, the itch, the mange. 
 Scabiosus, a, um, scabby, itchy, mangy. 
 Scabuudo, inis, f. roughness. 
 Scaber, bra, um, scabby, rough, rugged. 
 Scabrosus, a, um, rusty, rough, filthy. 
 
 Scabritia, as, f. et Scabruies, ei, f. scabbiness, roughness, ru^tniess. 
 
 <ig3 
 
354 
 
 VERBS. 
 
 e . . • 5, ■ . C*o scratch, to engrave, U 
 
 Scalpo, psi, ptum, ere, act. | ^^ 6 
 
 ' , v. v, ,, £ to mount or climb, to scan 
 
 Scando, di, nsum, ere, act. | fl ^^ 
 
 _ w - f £o bubble up as tvater, to 
 
 Scateo, .ere.neut. - | flAofOM ,. * 
 
 Scindo, scidi, issum, ere, act. to cut, to tear or rend. 
 
 Scabrum, i, n. roughness, ruggedness. 
 
 Scabratus,a, urn, made rough or rugged. 
 Scalpo. 
 
 Scalptor, oris, m. a graver, a cutter in metal, an etcher. 
 
 Scalptura, ae, f. a graver in metal, a carving in stone. 
 
 Scalprum, i, n. a graving-tool. 
 
 Scalpellnm, i, n. dim. a little knife, a pen-knife. 
 
 Scalper, pri, m. et Scalpellus, i, m. a lancet. 
 
 Scalpratus, a, urn, made inform of a graving-tooL 
 
 Scalptorium, i, n. an instrument to scratch with. , ^ 
 
 Scalpturatus, a, urn, graven, carved, wrought. 
 
 Scalpturio, ire, desid. to be desirous to scratch or claw. 
 
 Circumscalpo, to scrape about. 
 
 Exscalpo, to pierce or drill out, to scratch out or erase. 
 Scando. 
 
 Scansio, onis, f. a climbing up. 
 
 Scansorius, a, um, that servethfor climbing or scaling. 
 
 Scansilis, e, that may be climbed or mounted. 
 
 Ascendo, to climb up, to ascend. 
 
 Ascensio, onis, f. et Ascensus, us, m. an ascending, a rising to honour. 
 
 Conscendo, to climb, to mount, to go on board. 
 
 Conscensio, onis, f. a climbing, a mounting, a going on board. 
 
 Descendo, to descend, to go or come down, to alight. 
 
 Descensio, onis, f. et Descensus, us, m. a going down, a descent. 
 
 Escendo, to ascend, to go up. 
 
 Exscendo, to go forth, to disembark, to land. [out. 
 
 Exscensio, onis, f. et Exscensus, us, m. a descending, a coming forth or 
 
 Inscendo, to go up, to mount, to climb up. 
 
 Inscensio, onis, f. a mounting or climbing up. 
 
 Suprascando, to climb or get over. 
 
 Transcendo, to go or climb over, to exceed, to surmount, to transcend. 
 Scateo. 
 
 Scatebra, x, f. a bubbling up of water, a spring. 
 
 Scaturio, ire, neut. to stream or gush out, to run over, to flow abroad. 
 
 Scaturigo, mis, f. a rising up or bursting out of water, a spring, a source. 
 
 Scaturiginosus, a, umjutt of springs, that bursteth out, or runneth over. 
 Scindo. 
 
 Scissilis e, that may be cut or cleft. 
 
 Scissura, se, f. a cut, a cleft, a rent, a notch. 
 ' Scissus, us, m. a cutting, a cleaving, or rending. 
 
 Scissor, oris, m. a cutter up of meat, a carver. 
 
 Scindiila, se, f. a shingle or scindle of wood to cover houses with, instead 
 of tile or slate. 
 
 Abscindo, to cut off, to rend off. 
 
 Abscisse, adv. shortly, in few words. 
 
verbs. 355 
 
 Scio, ivi, Hum, ire, act. to biotv, to be skilled in. 
 
 Circumscindo, to cut round about, 
 
 Conscindo, to cut or tear in pieces, to lash or censxire severely, 
 
 Conscissura, ae, f. a gash, a cut, a scar. 
 
 Descindo, to tear or rend. 
 
 Discindo, to cut asunder, to rend in pieces, to cleave or rive. 
 
 Exscindo, to cut down or root out, to destroy utterly. 
 
 Exscidium, et Excidium, i, n. et Exscidio, onis, f. the razing or sack* 
 ing of a town, utter destruction. 
 
 Interscindo, to cut in the midst, to hew asunder. 
 
 Peiscindo. to cleave or rend in the midst. 
 
 Praescindo, to chop or cut off. 
 
 Proscindo, to cut, break, or plough up ground, to hew down, to defame, 
 to revile. 
 
 Proscissio, onis, f. a cutting up, a breaking up of land. 
 
 Proscissum, i, n. ground first broken up and tilled. 
 
 Rescindo, to cut off, to rip up, to cancel, make void, or repeal. 
 Scio. 
 
 Sciens, tis, part, knowing ; adj. dextrous, skilful. 
 
 Scienter, adv. wittingly^ skilfully. 
 
 Scientia, ae, f. knowledge, skill, science. 
 
 Scius, a, um, skilful. 
 
 Sciolus, a, um, dim. somewhat skilled, smattering. 
 
 Conscius, a, um, privy to, conscious, guilty. 
 
 Consciolus, a, um, dim. conscious, guilty. 
 
 Conscio, to know, to be privy to. 
 
 Conscientia, ae, f. privity, or the knowledge of another' s designs, the tes- 
 timony of one's own mind, conscience. 
 
 Inscius, a, um, ignorant, unskilful. 
 
 Insciens, tis, adj. unwitting, unaware, not knowing. 
 
 Inscienter, adv. ignorantly, unskilfully. 
 
 Inscientia, ae, f. ignorance, lack of knowledge. 
 
 Nescius, a, um, ignorant, unexperienced, not known. 
 
 Nescio, not to know, to be ignorant of. 
 
 Praescius, a, um, foreknowing. 
 
 Praescio, to know beforehand. 
 
 Scitus, a, um, skilful, cunning, gallant, beautiful. 
 
 Sclte, adv. cunningly, trimly, prettily. 
 
 Inscius, a, um, unskilful, unhandsome, foolish, absurd. 
 
 Inscite, adv. ignorantly, bunglingly. 
 
 Inscitia, ae, f. ignorance, unskilfulness, imprudence. 
 
 Perscitus, a, um, very fine, very wise. 
 
 Rescio, to hear of a thing, to come to know. 
 
 Scilicet, adv. (scire licet.) you may be sure, truly, to wit, namely. 
 
 Sciftco, ivi, itum, ere, incep. to inquire, to decree, to vote. 
 
 Scitum, i, n. an ordinance, a statute, a decree, a sentence. 
 
 Scitu, abl m. by an order, or decree. 
 
 Sciscitor, et Scitor, an, dep. to ask, to inquire. 
 
 Adscisco, Ivi, itum, ere, act. to take to, to associate, to call or ftch ir. 
 
 Conscisco, to vote, to commit, to get or procure. 
 
 Descisco, to depart, to revolt, to alter and change. 
 
 Praescisco, to foreknow, to know beforehand. 
 
 Praescitum, i, n. a thing foreknown, a token or omen. 
 
 Rescisco, to hear of a matter, to come to know* 
 
356 VERBS. 
 
 Screo, avi, atum, are, neut. to hanoh or retch in spitting. 
 Scrlbo, psi, ptum, ere, act. to 'write. 
 
 Screo. 
 
 Screatio, onis, f. et Screatus, us, m. a hawking, or spitting up. 
 
 S creator, oris, m. a hawker or spitter. 
 
 Screabilis, e, that may be spit up. 
 
 Exscreo, to spit out with retching, to hawk, 
 
 Exscreatio, onis, f. a spitting, a hawking. 
 
 Exscreabilis, e, that may be spit out. 
 Scribo. 
 
 Scriba, se, m. an amanuensis, a scribe, a clerk. 
 
 Scriptio, onis, f. a ivriting, tlie act of writing. 
 
 Scriptus, us, m. a writing, the office of a secretary. 
 
 -Scriptor, oris, m. a writer*, an author. 
 
 Scriptum, i/n. a writing, a thing written. 
 
 Scriptorius, a, um, of or serving for writing. 
 T Scriptura, as, f. a writing, scripture. 
 
 Scripturarius, i, m. a clerk. 
 
 Scriptilis, e, that may be written. 
 
 Scripto, et Scriptito, are, freq. to write often or much. 
 
 Ascribo, to write unto, to inrol, to impute or ascribe. 
 
 Ascriptio, onis, f. an inrolling or registering. 
 
 Ascriptor, oris, m. a subscriber, a promoter. 
 
 Ascriptitius, a, um, inrolled, additional. 
 
 Ascriptivus, a, um, additional, supernumerary. 
 
 Circumscribo, to draw a circle round* to circumscribe or limit, to cozen 
 or cheat. 
 
 Circumscripta, onis, f. a bounding, an over-reaching. 
 
 Circumscripta, adv. closely, briefly. 
 
 Circumscriptor, oris, m. a cheater y a deceiver, a sharper. 
 
 Conscribo, to write down, to list or levy soldiers, to inrol. 
 
 Conscriptio, onis, f. a writing, an inrolling. 
 
 Conscriptus, a, um, written, inrolled. 
 
 Conscriptus, i, m. one chosen into the senate, a senator. 
 
 Describo, to write out, to describe, to tax or assess, to distribute. 
 
 Descriptio, onis, f. a writing out, a description, an inrolling. 
 
 Descriptiunciila, ae,~f. dim. a short description. 
 
 Exscribo, to write out, to copy, to resemble. 
 
 Exscripturn, i, n. a copy, an extract. 
 
 Inscribo, to write in or upon, to inscribe, to intitle, to ingrave. 
 
 Inscriptio, onis, f. an inscription, a title, a brand or mark. 
 
 Inscriptum, i, n. a title, a licence, a cocket. 
 
 Inscriptus, i, m. a rogue burnt in the hand or shoulder. 
 
 Interscribo, to write between, to interline. 
 
 Perscrlbo, to write through or at large, to pay by bill or note. 
 
 Perscriptio, onis, f. a writing, a record, a bill. 
 
 Perscriptor, oris, m. a writer, a recorder, anotary. 
 
 Perscriptum, i, n. a thing put in writing, a record. 
 
 Postscribo, to write after, 
 
 Praescribo, to write before, to prescribe, to order, to appoint. 
 
 Prascriptio, onis, f. a prescription, a rule, a pretence. 
 
 Prascriptum, i, n. a lesson, a precept, a rule. 
 
 

 i 
 
 VERBS. 357 
 
 Scrutor, atus, ari, dep. to search for, to pry into. 
 
 Sculpo, psi, ptum, ere, act. to carve> to grave. 
 Seco, ui, ctum, are, act. to cut. 
 
 Proscribo, to post up in writing, to publish for sale, to banish, proscribe, 
 or outlaw one. 
 
 Proscriptio, onis, f. a proscription, outlawry, or banishment, a seques- 
 tration of goods, and setting them to open sale. 
 
 Proscriptor, oris, m. a banisher, a sequestrator. 
 
 Proscriptiirio, ire, desid. to have an itch for banishing. 
 
 Rescribo, to write back, to write over again, to pay money by bill. 
 
 Rescriptum, i, n. a rescript, an answer from a irrincc, 
 
 Subscribo, to write under, to subscribe. 
 
 Subscriptio, onis, f. a subscription, a registering. 
 
 Subscriptor, oris, m. a subscriber, a favourer. 
 
 Superscribo, to write upon or over, to superscribe. 
 
 Suprascriptus, a, um, above written. 
 
 Transcribo, to write or copy out, to transcribe, to transfer. 
 
 Transcriptio, onis, f. a copying out, an excuse or pretence. 
 Scriitor, — from scruta. Ains. 
 
 Scrutatio, 6ni9, f. a searching, a prying into. 
 
 .Scrutator, oris, m. a searcher, a rummager. 
 
 Per scriitor, to search thoroughly, to make a narrow scrutiny. 
 
 Perscrutatio, onis, f. a searching thoroughly. 
 Sculpo. 
 
 Sculptor, oris, m. a graver or carver. 
 
 Sculptura, ae, f. a graving, a carving, sculpture. 
 
 Sculpulis, e, that is carved or graven. 
 
 Exsculpo, to engrave, to carve, to erase, to wrest from. 
 
 Insculpo, to grave or carve upon, to imprint. 
 Seco. 
 
 Sectio, onis, f. et Sectura, se, f. a cutting or dividing. 
 
 Sector, oris, m. a cutter, a cut-purse, a sequestrator, a seller. 
 
 Segmen, mis, n. et Segmentum, et Secamentum, i, n. a piece cut off, 
 a shred, a slice, a segment. 
 
 Sectrix, icis, f. a she-sequestrator, or seller of confiscated goods. 
 
 Sectilis, e, that is or may be easily cut, cleaved. 
 
 Sectivus, a, um, that is often cut. 
 
 Circumseco, to cut about. 
 
 Conseco, to cut in pieces. 
 
 Consectio, onis, f. a cutting, hacking, hewing, felling. 
 
 Deseco, to cut off, to cut down, to reap. 
 
 Desectio, onis, f. a cutting off, a reaping down. 
 
 Desector, oris, m. a cutter, a reaper of grain. 
 
 Disseco, to cut in pieces, to dissect. 
 
 Dissectio, onis, f. a cutting asunder, a dissection, a reaping. 
 
 Exseco, et Execo, to cut off, to cut out. 
 
 Exsectio, et Exectio, onis, f. a cutting out or off. 
 
 Inseco, to cut in, to prune. 
 
 lnsectura, ae, f. a notch. 
 
 Insecabilis, e, that cannot be cut. 
 
 Interseco, to cut or chop in. 
 
 Intersectio, onis, f. a cutting in the middle, an intersection. 
 
358 VERBS. 
 
 Sedeo, sedi, sessum, ere, neut. to sit, to settle. 
 
 Perseco, to cut through, to divide. 
 
 Prseseco, to cut off, to chop in pieces. 
 
 Proseco, to cut out, to slash or gash. 
 
 Prosectum, i, n. that which is cut out oftht bowels of the sacrifice. 
 
 Re«eco, to pare or clip off, to cut away. 
 
 Resectio, dnis, f. a paring, a cutting, 
 
 Resegmen, inis, n. a thing cut off, a paring, a chip. 
 
 Resex, ecis, m- a vine cut in order to spring again. 
 
 Subseco, to cut under, to pare. 
 
 SubsecivuS; a, urn, cut off from the principal, stolen, spared or borrow* 
 tdjrom other affairs or Business, done at leisure-times. 
 Sedeo. 
 
 Sedile, is, n. a seat. \ment. 
 
 Sedlmentum, i, n. that which seltleth to the bottom, grounds, dregs, sedi- 
 
 Sessio, dnis, f. a sitting, session, or assizes. 
 
 Sessor, oris, m. a sitter, an inhabitant. 
 
 Sessilis, e, that sitteth, that doth not grow, that may be sat on. 
 
 Sessibiilum, i, n. a bench, a couch, a settle. 
 
 Sessimonium, i, n. the place where the images of gods were set. 
 
 Sessito, are, freq. to sit often, to take up a seat. 
 
 Sessitatio, onis, f. a sitting often. 
 
 Sessitator, oris, m. he that sitteth often. 
 
 Sella, ae, f. a seat, a chair, a saddle. 
 
 Sellaria, se, f. a hall provided with forms to sit on. 
 
 Sellariolus, a, urn, belonging to sitting. 
 
 Seliula, se, f. dim. a little seat. 
 . Sellularius, et Sedentarius, a, urn, that sitteth usually, sedentary. 
 
 Sellularius, et Sedentarius, i, m. he that worketh at his trade sitting. 
 
 Subsellium, i, n. a seat, a bench. 
 
 Assideo, edi, essum, ere, neut. to sit by, to sit close at, to attend. 
 
 Assessio, onis, f. a sitting down by one, a giving assistance or advice. 
 
 Assessor, oris, m. a justice on the bench, a counsellor, tt coadjutor or 
 assistant. 
 
 Assiduus, a, um, close at work, assiduous, diligent, painful, continual. 
 
 Assiduitas, atis, f. assiduity, diligence, constant attendance. 
 
 Assidue, et Assiduo, adv. continually, constantly, daily. 
 
 Consideo, to sit together, to sit doiun, to pitch, settle, or light, to sink. 
 
 Consessus, us, m. an assembly sitting together, a meeting. 
 
 Consessor, oris, m. he that sitteth with others. 
 
 Insideo, to sit, to sit or rest upon, to beset, to lie in watt. 
 
 Insidiae, arum, f. an ambuscade, a lying in wait, snares, traps. 
 
 Insidiosus, a, um, crafty, wily, dangerous. 
 
 Insidiose, adv. craftily, treacherously. 
 
 Insidior, ari, dep. to lie in wait. 
 
 Insidiator, oris, m. a Her in wait, a robber. 
 
 Insidiatrix, icis, f. she that lieth in wait. 
 
 Obsideo, to sit about, to sit waiting at, to besiege, to block up. 
 
 Obsidio, onis, f. et Obsidium, i, n. a siege, a blockade, an ambush. 
 
 Obsidionalis, e, of or belonging to a siege. 
 
 Obsessio, onis, f. a blocking up, a besieging. 
 
 Qbsessor, oris, m. a constant frequenter, a besieger, 
 
 Obses, idis, c. et Obsidium, i, n. an hostage or person given as a sectc- 
 fityfor the performance of covenants in war, a pledge. 
 
VERBS. 359 
 
 Sedo, avi, atum, are, act. to allay or assuage, to calm. 
 
 Sentio, si, sum, ire, act. to think, to perceive, tojcel. 
 
 Posstdeo, (f pos.) to possess, to be master of. 
 
 Possessio, onis, f. a possession, an estate. 
 
 Possessor, oris, m. a possessor or otvner, a seizcr. 
 
 Circumsidep, et Circumsedeo, to beset, to besiege, to block up. 
 
 Circumsessio, onis, f. a sitting round about. 
 
 Supersedeo, to sit upon, to omit, to forbear, to leave off, to supersede. 
 
 Desideo, edi, — , ere, neut. to sit still, to be idle, to loiter. 
 
 Deses, Idis, adj. et Desidiosus, a, um, idle, slothful, careless. 
 
 Desidia, ae, f. sloth , idleness. 
 
 pesidiose, adv. slothfully, idly. 
 
 Desidiabiilum, i, n. an idle place. 
 
 Dissideo, to set at a distance, to disagree, to be at variance, to be separated. 
 
 Dissidentia, ae, f. discord, disagreement , strife. 
 
 Dissidium, i, n. a parting or separation, disagreement, variance* 
 
 Persideo, to abide constantly, to last. 
 
 Praesideo, to sit over, to have the charge of, to rule. 
 
 Praeses, idis, m. an overseer, a ruler, a president, a patron. 
 
 || Praesidiatus, us, m. the office of president, a governing. 
 
 Presidium, i, n. a garrison, a guard, ajortress, defence, aid, succour. 
 
 Praesidiarius, a, um, appointed for defence, belonging to a garrison. 
 
 Resideo, to sit down, to sit still, to rest, to reside, to shrink, to abate. 
 
 Reses, idis, adj. idle, slothful, lazy. 
 
 Re^iduus, a, um, resting, remaining. 
 
 Residuum, i, n. the rest, the remnant, the residue. 
 
 Subsideo, to rest or settle at the bottom, to stay, to remain, to lie in wait* 
 
 Subsidentia, ae, f. the sediment of liquors. 
 
 Subsessor, oris, m. a Her in wait. 
 
 Subsidium, i, n. aid, help, refuge, support. 
 
 Subsidiarily, a, um, given or sent for aid, auxiliary. 
 
 Subsidior, ari, dep. to stand by ready to help, to relieve. 
 Sedo,— -from sedeo, sc. sedere facio. Ains. 
 
 Sedatus, a, um, part, appeased, quieted ; adj. smooth, still, sober, sedate. 
 
 Sedatio, onis, f. an appeasing, an assuaging, a calm. 
 
 Sedator, oris, m. he that appeaseth. 
 Sentio. 
 
 Sensus, us, m. sense, meaning, thought, judgment. 
 
 Sensiciilus, i, m. dim. a paltry sentiment or thought. 
 
 Sensum, i, n. thought or conception of the mind, a meaning. 
 
 v || Sensibilis, c, that may be felt, sensible. ■ 
 
 f Sensifer, era,um, that causeth feeling. 
 
 Sensills, e, sensible, that may be perceived by the senses, 
 
 Sensim, adv. leisurely, by degrees. 
 
 Sententia, ae, f. opinion, judgment, resolution, purpose, a sentence, a vote 
 
 or decree, a witty or +ise saying. 
 Sententiosus, a, um, full of pithy sentences, sententious. 
 Sententidse, adv. with many good sentences, sententiously. 
 Sententiola, as, f. dim. a little or shnrt sentence. 
 Sentisco, ere, incep. to begin to perceive or know. 
 Assentio, et Assentior, dep. to assent, to agree, to condescend. 
 Assensio, onis, f. et Assensus, us, m. assent, consent, agreement. 
 
360 VERBS. 
 
 Sgpelio, ivi, pultum, ire, act. to bury. 
 
 Sgquor, quutus, et cutus, qui, dep. to follow. 
 
 Assensor, oris, m. he that assents. 
 
 Assentor, ari, dep. tojlaller or humour one. 
 
 Assentatio, onis, {.flattery; also consent, compliance. 
 
 Assentatiuncfila, aa, f. dim. a coaxing, a compliment. 
 
 Assentator, oris, m. a flatterer, a pickthank. 
 
 Assentatrix, icis, f. she that flatters, a fawning gossip. 
 
 Assentatorie, adv. like a flatterer, complimentally. 
 
 Consentio, to consent, agree, or accord. 
 
 Consensio, onis, f. et Consensus, us, m. consent, agreement, a combina- 
 tion or conspiracy. 
 
 Consentaneus, a, um, agreeable, meet, reasonable, probable, 
 
 Dissentio, to disagree, to dissent. 
 
 Dissensio, onis, f. et Dissensus, us, m. dissention, discord, variance. 
 
 Dissentaneus, a, um, disagreeing. 
 
 Persentio, to perceive or feel thoroughly. 
 
 Persentisco, ere, incep. to begin to perceive, to have some feeling of . 
 
 Praesentio, to perceive beforehand, to foresee. 
 
 Prassensio, onis, f. a foresight. 
 
 Prsesentisco, ere, incep. to begin to foresee or perceive. 
 
 Subsentio, to have some perception or inkling of a thing. 
 Sepelio. . 
 
 Sepultura, 33, f. a burial, a burying. 
 
 Sepulchrum, i, n. a grave, a tomb, a sepulchre. 
 
 Sepulchralis, e, of or belonging to a grave or tomb. 
 
 Sepulchretum, i, n. a church-yard, a burial-place. 
 Sequor. 
 
 SSquax, acis, adj. that followeth easily, pliant, flexible, clammy, that 
 sticketh to one* s fingers. 
 
 J Sequela, et [| Sequentia, ae, f. a sequel, a consequence. 
 
 Sequester, et tris, is, e, indifferent to both parties, belonging to umpirage 
 or mediation. 
 
 Sequester, v. tris, is, e, et Sequester, tra, um, a mediator or umpire, a 
 proctor, a briber, a broker. 
 
 Sequestrarius, a, um, pertaining to arbitration. 
 
 Sequestro, are, act. to put into an indifferent person's hands, to deposit ; 
 also to put asunder. 
 
 || Sequestratio, onis, f. sequestration. 
 
 |j Sequestrator, oris, m. he thatputteth a thing into another person* s hand. 
 
 [J Sequestrum, i, n. an arbitration. 
 
 Sequestro, adv. by way qf deposit or arbitration. 
 
 Sector, ari, freq. to follow after, to wait upon, to hunt, to chase, to at- 
 tempt. 
 
 Sectator, oris, m. a follower, an imitaton 
 
 Sectatrix, icis, f. a she-follower. 
 
 £ecta, ae, f. a party or faction, a way^ a sect, a people of a different pro- 
 fession. 
 
 Sectarius, a, um, that which others follow. 
 
 Consectarius, a, um, consequent, deducible. 
 
 Consectarium, i, n. a corollary or inference. 
 
 Assequor, to overtake, to attain, to get, to find out. « 
 
VERBS. _ 361 
 
 Sero, sevi, satum, ere, act. to sow, to plant. 
 
 Asseda, ae, c. an attendant, a page, a lacquey. 
 
 Assector, ari, dep. to hang or wait upon one, in order to ingratiate him* 
 
 self; to dog one. 
 Assectatio, onis, f. a uniting upon, attendance. 
 Assecta or, oris, m. a?i attendant, a page, a hanger on. 
 Consequor, to follow close* to overtake, to get or procure. 
 Conseciitio, onis, f. a sequel, a consequence. 
 Consector, ari, dep. to hunt after, to pursue. 
 Consectatio, onis, f. a following, an imitating* a pursuit. 
 Consectator, oris, m. he that falloweth or pursueth. 
 Consectatrix, ids, f. she that foHoweth. 
 Exsequor, et Exequor, to follow after as at a funeral, to follow forth , 
 
 to execute, to accomplish. 
 Exsequiae, et Exequise, arum, f. funeral rites or solemnities, a burial. 
 Exequialis. e. of or belonging t> a funeral. 
 Insequor, to pursue, to prosecute, to rail at. 
 Insector, ari, dep. ct Insecto, are, act. to run after, to inveigh again$t % 
 
 to rail at. 
 Insectatio, onis, f. a railing or inveighing against. 
 Insectator, oris, m. a railer, a backbiter, a lasher. 
 Obsequor, to follow, to humour, to cringe to, to obey. 
 Obsequium, i, n. ready submission, obedience. 
 Obsequiosus, a, urn, ready to serve or obey, obsequious. 
 Obsequens, tis, adj. compliant, obedient, dutiful. 
 Obsequentia, et Obsequela, as, f. compliance, humouring. 
 Obsequenter, adv. with compliance, dutifully. % 
 
 inobsequens, tis, adj. stubborn, disobedient. 
 Persequor, to pursue, to sue for. v 
 
 Prosequor, to follow after, to prosecute, to accompany. 
 Prosecutor, oris, m. a follower, an attendant. 
 
 ■J Resequor, to follow again, to say after another, to answer, to reply. 
 Subsequor, to follow forthwith, to second a thing. 
 Sero. 
 
 Satus; a, um, part, sown, planted; adj. begotten, sprung from. 
 
 Satum, i, n. a field sown or planted, standing corn. 
 
 Satus, us, m. a sowing, a planting, generation, seed. 
 
 Sator, oris, m. a sower or planter, ^f a father, a creator. 
 
 Satorius, a, um, of a soever or seed. 
 
 Sativus, a, um, that is or may be sown or planted. 
 
 Assero, evi, ltum, ere, act. to sow or plant near to. 
 
 Aseertio, 6ni9, f. an assertion or affirmation, a claiming. 
 
 Circumsero, to sow or plant round about. 
 
 Consero, to soiv, set, or plant together. 
 
 Desitus, a, um, planted. 
 
 Dissero, to soiv seed, to transplant. 
 
 Insero, to sow in or among, to implant, to ingraff. 
 
 Intersero, to sow, set, graft, or plant between. 
 
 Obsitu9, a, um, sown or planted all over, overgrown with, full of, Of' 
 
 pressed with. 
 Prosero, to plant or sow. 
 Resero, to sow or plant again. 
 Subsero, to sow or set under or after-. 
 Traasero, to transplant, to ingraff. 
 
 Hh 
 
562 VERBS. 
 
 Sero, serui, sertum, ere, act. to knit or breathy to join. 
 
 Serpo, psi, ptum, ere, neut. to creep. 
 
 Servo, avi, atum, are, act. to keep or save, to observe. 
 
 Sero. 
 
 Series, ei, f. an order, a course, a train, a raw or rank, issue, lineage. 
 
 Sertum, i, n. et Serta, as, f. a garland of flowers, a wreath, a chaplet, a 
 posy. 
 
 Assero, ui, ertum, ere, act. to free or rescue, to claim or challenge, to 
 avouch or assert. 
 
 Assertor, oris, m. he who maintains or rescues, who sets at liberty. 
 
 Consero, to join, to set or lay together, to close. 
 
 Consertor, oris, m. a fastener or tacker together. 
 
 Conserte, adv. in a fast manner , as if linked together. 
 
 Desero, to leave off, to forsake, to fail. 
 
 Desertio, onis, f. a leaving or forsaking, desertion. 
 
 Desertor, oris, m. a deserter, a renegado. 
 
 Desertus, a, um, part, forsaken, deserted; adj. desert, uninhabited , mw- 
 tilled, lonely. 
 
 Indesertus, a, um, unforsaken, not abandoned. 
 
 Desertum, i, n. a desert, a wilderness. 
 
 Dissero, to discourse or reason. 
 
 Disserto, are, freq. to discourse, argue, or debate. 
 
 Dissertatio, onis, f. a discourse, a dissertation. 
 
 Sdissero, to discourse or dispute, to declare or rehearse. 
 
 Edisserto, are, freq. to tell or declare plainly. 
 
 Edissertatio, onis, f. a relation, a dissertation. 
 
 Edissertator, oris, m. a declarer. 
 
 Disertus, a, um, copious, fluent, witty, eloquent. 
 
 IDiserte, et Disertim, adv. elegantly, expressly, by name. 
 
 Indlsertus, a, um, not eloquent, ill-spoken. 
 
 Indiserte, adv. without eloquence. 
 
 Exsero, et Exero, to reach out, to put forth, to exert. 
 
 Exsertim, adv. by thrusting out. 
 
 Exerto, are, freq. to thrust or hold out. 
 
 Insero, to thrust in, to insert, to intermix. 
 
 Inserta, ae, f. a piece put in, an inlay. 
 
 Insertivus, a, um, put in, not natural. 
 
 Insertim, adv. by insertion or darting in. 
 
 Inserto, are, freq. to put in often. 
 
 Inter sero, to put between, to intermingle. 
 Serpo. 
 
 Serpens, tis, m. v. f. a serpent, any creeping vermin, 
 
 Serpentinus, a, um, of or belonging to a serpent. 
 
 ^ Serpent Igena, as, m. one engendered of a serpent* 
 
 4 Serpentipes, edis, adj. having dragon *s feet* 
 
 Iriserpo, to creep in. 
 
 Proserpo, to creep or crawl along, to spread by little and little. 
 Servo. 
 
 Servator, oris, m. a preserver, a deliverer^ a saviour. 
 
 Servatio, onis, f. a keeping, custom. 
 
 Servatrix, icis, f. she that saveth. 
 
 Servabilis, e, that may be preserved. 
 
VERBS. 363 
 
 ~ , ,. v t to light as birds, to settle, 
 
 Sido, sld«, -, ere, neut. j JWVj 
 
 Sileo, ui, — , ere, n. et act. to be silent, to keep silence. 
 
 Strvans, tis, part, preserving; adj. mindful, regardful. 
 
 Asservo, to preserve, to keep safe. 
 
 Conserve), to keep, to deftnd y to save, to ])reserve. 
 
 Conservatio, on is, f. preservation, defence. 
 
 Conservator, oris, m. a preserver, a protector, a maintainor, 
 
 Conservatrix, icis, f. she that prescrvelh. 
 
 In servo, to keep, to Reserve. 
 
 Observo, to observe, to watch,, to esteem, to honour. 
 
 Observatio, onis, f. a marking or taking notice of. 
 
 Observatus, us, m. observation, experiment. 
 
 Observator, oris, m. an observer, an inspector. 
 
 Observans, tis, part, observing, watching ; adj. regardful. 
 
 Observantia, se, f. observation, regard, esteem. 
 
 Observabilis, e, observable, that may be foreseen. 
 
 Tnobservans, tis, adj. unobserving, regardless. 
 
 inobservantia, ae, f. inadvertency, want of observing. x 
 
 ¥nobservatus, a, urn, not observed, unregarded. 
 
 inobservabilis, e, unobservable. 
 
 Reservo, to keep for the time to come, to keep for ofje's self, to reserve, 
 
 to keep alive. 
 Sido,— -from sedeo. Ains. 
 
 Assido, edi, essum, ere, act. to sit down, to sit by one, to wait upon. 
 Circumsido, to sit about, to lay siege to, to block up, to invest. 
 Consido, to sit down, to pitch or light as birds da, to settle, to sink, to 
 
 be assuaged. 
 Considero, are, act. to think of, to consider. 
 Con side ratio, onis, f. consideration, pondering. 
 Considerantia, ae, f. consideration, caution, regard. 
 Considerate, adv. warily, cautiously. 
 Inconsideratus, a, urn, inconsiderate, unadvised. 
 Inconsiderate, adv. rashly, inconsiderately. 
 Inconsiderantia, ae, f. want of consideration, indiscretion. 
 Desido, to sink, to settle, to fall down, to fall as a swelling doth. 
 Desidero, are, act. to desire, wish, or long for, to need. [quest. 
 
 Desiderium, i, n. a desire, a longing for, absence, ivant, a wish, a ro 
 Desideratio, onis, f. a desiring or wishing for. 
 Dgsiderator, oris, m, he that desiretli or lacketh. 
 Deaiderabilis, e, desirable, to be wished Jbr, wanted. 
 % Insido, to light u]wn, to sit upon, to sink into> to settle. 
 % Obsido, to possess himself of, to lie in ambuscade, to keep blocked up. 
 Persido, to sink, to settle to the bottom, to penetrate or soak through, tx> 
 
 light, to fall upon. 
 Resido, to sit down, to settle or reside in a place, to abide, to go back, 
 
 to retreat. 
 Subsido, to settle or sink down, to stop or stay ; also to invade. 
 Subsiduus, a, urn, sinking to the bottom. 
 Sileo. 
 Silentium, i, n. silence, secrecy. 
 
 Hb2 
 
364? VERBS, 
 
 Sino, slvi, et sii, situm, ere, act. to suffer or permit. 
 
 •J- Sipo, — — , are, act. to sprinkle, to scatter. 
 
 Sisto, stiti, statum, ere, act. to stop, to sist. 
 
 Sisto, , ere, neut. to stand still. 
 
 Soleo, solitus, ere, n. p. to use, to be tvont. 
 
 Silesco, ere, incep. to grow quiet or still, to be hushed. 
 
 Siletur, imp. they are^ silent, all is hushed, 
 
 Consileo, et Consilesco, to be silent or still* 
 Sino. 
 
 Situs, a, urn, part, permitted; adj. set, situated, placed. 
 
 Situs, us, m. the site or situation of a place, posture or position ; alst 
 hoariness, mouldiness, Hastiness, rust. A 
 
 Circumsitus, a, urn, seated, or divelling round about. 
 
 Dissitus, a, urn, set far distant, scattered, dispersed, wide asunder. 
 
 Desino, to leave off, to lay aside, to cease, to desist. 
 fSipo. 
 
 Dissipo, to scatter, to disperse, to dispel, to dissipate. 
 
 Dissipatio, onis, f. a dissipation, a scattering, a wasting. 
 
 Dissipabilis, e, that may be scattered or dispersed. 
 
 Obsipo, to scatter, to sprinkle upon. 
 
 Prosapia, ae, f. progeny, pedigree, lineage. 
 Sisto. 
 
 Absisto, abstiti, — , ere, neut. to stand off, to abstain, to cease. 
 
 Assisto, astiti, astitum, ere, neut. to stand up, to stand by, to assist, f 
 help. 
 
 Circumsisto, to stand about, to gather about. 
 
 Consisto, to stand still, to settle in a place, to consist of, to depend upon. 
 
 Desisto, to stand off, to go away, to leave off, to give over, to desist. 
 
 Exsisto, et Existo, to be, to exist, to become, to rise, spring, or come of. 
 
 Insisto, to stand upon, to stop or stand still, to proceed or go on, to urge, 
 to insist, to be instant, to rest or lean upon. 
 
 In&titio, onis, f. a resting, a stopping. 
 
 Institor, oris, m. a huckster, a pedlar, a factor. 
 
 Institorius, a, um, of hucksters or factors. 
 
 Instita, ae, f. a welt, fringe, or lace, a garter. 
 
 Intersisto, to rest or stop between. 
 
 I*terstitium, i, n. a distance or space between. 
 
 Obsisto, to stand in the way, to stop or hinder, to oppose, to wTthstand. 
 
 Obstetrix, icis, f. a midivife. 
 
 Obstetricium, i, n. midwifery. 
 
 Persisto, to persevere, to hold on, to persist. 
 
 Resisto, to withstand, to resist, to stand still, to halt, to rise up again. 
 
 Subsisto, to stand still, to slop, to withstand, to subsist, bear, or hold out. 
 Soleo. 
 
 Solitus, a, um, usual, wont. 
 
 Insolitus, a, um, unusual, unaccustomed. 
 
 Insolens, tis, adj. unusual, strange, proud, haughty, insolent. 
 
 Insolentia, as, f. strangeness, disdain, pride, insolence. 
 
 Insolenter, adv. not after the old tonnt, proudly, insolently. 
 
 Insolesco, ere, incep. to grow proud and insolent. 
 
 Assolet, imp. it is wont, it is the custom. 
 
VERBS. 365 
 
 Solor, atus, an, dep. to comfort. 
 
 Solvo, vi, utum, ere, act. to loose or free, to melt, to pay. 
 
 Sorbeo, ui, ptum, ere, act. to sup or such in, to tvaste. 
 
 Spargo, si, sum, ere, act. to scatter, to sprinkle. 
 
 Solor. 
 
 Solatium, i, n. comfort, consolation, succour. 
 
 Solatiolum, i, n. dim. a little comfort or ease. 
 
 f Solamen, inis, n. comfort, solace. 
 
 Soiator, oris, m. a comforter. 
 
 Consolor, to comfort, to encourage, to he comforted. 
 
 Consolatio, onis, f. comfort. 
 
 Consolator, oris, m. a comforter. 
 
 Consolator ius, a, urn, serving to comfort, consolatory. 
 
 Consdlabilis, e, that may be comforted, or appeased. 
 
 Inconsolabllis, e, that cannot be comforted. 
 Solvo. 
 
 Solutio, onis, f. a Loosing, a releasing, a paying. 
 
 Solutilis, e, that is easily loosed. 
 
 Solute, adv. freely ^ at liberty, wantonly. [sume. 
 
 Absolvo, to acquit or discharge, to perfect ox finish, to dispatch, to con- 
 
 Absolutus, a, um, part, acquitted or cleared ; adj. perfect, consummate. 
 
 Absolute, adv. perfectly, completely. 
 
 Absolutio, onis, f. a discharging or acquitting. 
 
 Absolutorius, a, um, pertaining to clearing. 
 
 Absolutorium, i, n. a cure. 
 
 Dissolvo, to loose or untie, to melt or dissolve. 
 
 Dissolutus, a, um, part, loosed, dissolved, shaken off; adj» iveak, di$S9- 
 lute, debauched, riotous, wasteful. 
 
 pissolute, adv. without care, dissolutely. 
 
 Dissoliitio, onis, f. a dissolving, an abolishing, dissoluteness. 
 
 Exsolvo, et Exolvo, to unbind, to loose, to free, to disentangle, to rid, t+ 
 pay, to fulfil. 
 
 Insolubilis, e, that cannot be loosed, that cannot be requited. 
 
 Insolutus, a, um, not paid or discharged. 
 
 Indissolutus, a, um, not loosed. ^ 
 
 Indissolubilis, e, that cannot be dissolved, indissoluble. 
 
 Persolvo, to pay, to perform. 
 
 Resolvo, to loose, to open, to explain, to resolve, to pay back, to abolitf:. 
 
 Resoliitio, onis, f. a loosing, a resolution. 
 
 Resclubilis, e, that may be resolved. 
 Sorbeo. 
 
 Sorbitio, onis, f. a potion, broth, soup. 
 
 Sorbilis, e, that. may be supped. 
 
 Sorbillum, i, n. pottage, spoon-meat. 
 
 Sorbillo, are, act. to sip often. • 
 
 Absorbeo, to suck in, to swallow up. 
 
 Exsorbeo, et Exorbeo, to drink in, to swallow up* 
 
 Resorbeo, to swallow or sup again. 
 Spargo. 
 
 Sparsio, onis, f. a sprinkling, a scattering. 
 
 Spars'im, adv, here and there, up and down. 4 
 
 A&pergo, to bc>prinhle } to averse, to bespatter, 
 
366 VERBS. 
 
 f Specio, xi, ctum, gre, act. to see, to behold. 
 
 Aspergo, tnis, f. a besprinkling, or bedewing. 
 Aspersio, onis, f. et Aspersus, us, m. a sprinkling. 
 Cif Cumspergo, to sprinkle about. 
 Conspergo, to sprinkle, to strew, to dash. 
 Dispei go, to spread abroad, to scatter, to disperse. 
 Disper-us, us, m. a dispersing a muttering. 
 Pisperse, et Dispersim, adv. scatteringly, severally, asunder. 
 lnsperg< , to strew, or sprinkle upon. 
 Inspr sio, onis, f. a sprinkling on. 
 Interspergo, to sprinkle here and there. 
 Per pergo, to sprinkle or dash all over. 
 Pro&pergo, lo spread or sprinkle abroad. 
 Respergo, to sprinkle again, to bedew. 
 
 Rr&T ersio, 6ms, f. ft Resperstts, us, m. a sprinkling or dashing. 
 f Specio. 
 
 Spectio, onis, f. a looking at beasts or fowls in order to divine. 
 
 Spector, oris, m. a viewer, a prover. 
 
 Species, ci, f. a form, figure, or shape, a vision or sight. 
 
 Speciosus, a, urn, goodly to sec, betit&iful, plausible, specious. 
 
 Speciose, adv trimly, finely, speciously. 
 
 Specimen, inis, R, a proof , a nwatck, a model. 
 
 Specula, ae, f. a watch-tower, a prospect from a place. 
 
 Speculare, is, n. et Specular, is, n. a window or casement. 
 
 Specularis, e, pertaining to windows or watch-towers. 
 
 Speciilor, ari, dep. to watch, to scout, te gaze at, to consider diligently. 
 
 Speculator, oris, m. a spy, a viewer, a searcher. 
 
 Specuiatrixj icis, f. she that watcheth or spieth. 
 
 Speciilatu, abl. m. by watch, by ambush. 
 
 Speculator jus, a, um, of watching or spying. 
 
 Speciilabundus, a, um, looking* about, espying. 
 
 Perspeculor, to view diligently. 
 
 Prospeculor, to view afar off, to scout. 
 
 Speculum, i, n. a looking-glass, a mirror. 
 
 Specillum, i, n. dim. a little looking-glass. 
 
 Specus, us, m. v. f. a den, a cave, or lurking-place. 
 
 Specto, are, freq. to behold or look to, to prove or try, to belong to, te 
 
 lie towards. 
 Spectatio, onis, f. a viewing, a trial or proof. 
 Spectator, oris, m. a beholder, a spectator. 
 Spectatrix,icis, f. she that beholdeth. 
 Spectamen, inis, n. a proof, essay, or trial. 
 Spectativus, a, um, speculative, contemplative. 
 Spectatus, a, um, part, viewed, beheld j adj. well-tried, excellent. 
 Spectate, adv. notedly, remarkably, bravely. 
 Spectabilis, e, that may be seen, goodly, graceful. 
 Spectaculum, i, n. a public sight or show. 
 Spectrum, i, n. an idea, a phantom, a spectre or ghost. 
 Adspici©, exi, ectum, ere, act. to look upon. 
 Aspect us, us, m. a beholding, a sight. 
 Aspecto, are, freq. to behold, to stare at, to regard. 
 Aspectabilis, e, worthy to be looked at, that may be seen. 
 
VERBS. 
 
 367 
 
 I 
 
 Circumspicio, to look about, 
 
 Circumspectio, onis, f. a looking about, circumspection. 
 
 Circumspecte, adv. circumspectly, warily. 
 
 Circumspccto, are, freq. to look about, to consider well, 
 
 Circumspectator, oris, m. he that looks about, a gazer. 
 
 Circumspect^trix, icis, f. she that looks about, a starer. 
 
 Conspicio, to behold or look on. 
 
 Conspectus, us, m. a looking on, a view, a sight. 
 
 Conspicio, onis, f. a distant view, a prospect. 
 
 Conspicillum, i, n. a peeping-hole, a pair of spectacles. 
 
 Conspicuus, a, um, easy to be seen, conspicuous, clear, remarkable.- 
 
 Inconspicuus, a, um, not consjncuous or remarkable. 
 
 Conspicor, ari, dep. to see, to behold, to spy. 
 
 Despicio, to look down, to despise. 
 
 Despicientia, ae, f. a looking down % a despising. 
 
 Despectio, onis, f. et Despectus, us, m. a looking down, contempt. 
 
 Despicatus, a, um, despising, despised. 
 
 Despicatio, onis, f. et Despicatus, us, m. despite, contempt* 
 
 Despecto, are, freq. to look down upon, to despise. 
 
 Despectatio, onis, f. a looking down, a prospect. 
 
 Displcio, to look about, to discern, to espy. 
 
 Dispectus, us, m. consideration, regard. 
 
 Exspecto, et Expecto, are, freq. to look or wait for, to tarry for , to Hope 
 
 for, to watch, to expect. 
 Expectatio, onis, f. a looking, longing, or hoping for, expectation. 
 inexpectatus, a, um, not expected. 
 Inspicio, to look upon, to view^ to pry into. 
 Inspectio, onis, f. a looking into, inspection, oversight. 
 
 Inspector, oris, m. an overseer, an inspector. 
 
 Inspecto, are, freq. to look into, to inspect. 
 
 Inspectatio, onis, f. a beholding, or looking upon. 
 
 Introspicio, to look into, to view. 
 
 Perspicio, to see through, to perceive or understand fully. 
 
 Perspicientia, ae, f. perfect knowledge or insight. 
 
 Per9pecte, adv. discreetly, advisedly. 
 
 Perspicuus, a, um, clear, evident, perspicuous. 
 
 Perspicue, adv. clearly, evidently, plainly. 
 
 Imperspicuus, a, um, not clear or evident. 
 
 Perspicuitas, atis, f. clearness, perspicuity. 
 
 Perspicax, acis, adj. quick-sighted, quick-witted, quick of judgment. 
 
 Perspecto, are, freq. to take a thorough view of. 
 
 Prospicio, to look forward, to foresee, to provide, to take care of. 
 
 Prospectus, us, m. a prospect, a distant view. 
 
 Prospecto, are, freq. to behold ajar off, to look often at. 
 
 Re^spicio, to look back, to consider, to mind, to regard. 
 
 Respectus, us, m. a looking back, regard, respect. 
 
 Respecto, are, freq. to look back often, to regard muck. 
 
 Retrospicio, to look back upon. 
 
 Suspicio, to look up, to admire, to honour, to suspect. 
 
 Suspectus, us, m. a looking upward, admiration, esteem. 
 
 Suspicio, onis, f. mistrust, jealousy, suspicion. 
 
 Suspfciosus, a, um,et Suspicax, acis, adj. mistrustful^jealous^suspKioi.^ 
 
 Suspiciose, adv. suspiciously, mistrustfully. 
 
 Suspicax, acis, adj, suspicious^ jealous. 
 
368 
 
 VERBS. 
 
 Sperno, sprevi, spretum, ere, 
 
 act. 
 Spero, avi, atum, are, act. 
 
 Spiro, avi, atum, are, act. 
 
 } 
 
 f to disdain or slight, to 
 \ scorn* 
 to hope* 
 
 f to breathe or blotv, tv 
 \ favour* 
 
 Suspectus, a, urn, seen aloft, mistrusted, suspected. 
 
 Suspecto, are, freq. to look often, to mistrust, to suspect, 
 
 Susplcor, ari, dep. to suspect or mistrust, to guess or imagine, 
 Sperno. 
 
 Spretio, onis, f. a slighting, a disdaining, 
 
 Spretor, oris, m. a despiser, a scorner, 
 
 Desperno, to slight, to despise much. 
 
 Aspernor, ari, dep. to slight, to contemn, to abhor, 
 
 Aspernatio, onis, f. a scorning or slighting, disregard, 
 Spero. 
 
 Spes, ei, f. (qu. speres.) hope, expectation, joy. 
 
 Specula, se, f. dim. little or small hope. 
 
 Exspes, et Expes, adj. hopeless, without hope* 
 
 Despero, to despair, to lose hope. 
 
 Desperado, onis, f. despair, 
 
 Desperanter, adv. hopelessly, despairingly, 
 
 Desperatus, a, urn, desperate, hopeless, resolute through despair, 
 
 Insperans, tis, adj. not hoping. 
 
 Insperatus, a, um, not hoped or looked for, unexpected, 
 
 Insperato, adv. unlookedjbr. 
 
 Sperabilis, e, that may be hoped for. 
 
 Insperabilis, e, not to be hoped or looked for. 
 Spiro. 
 
 Spiritus, us, m. breath, air, a soul , a spirit, 
 
 Spirabilis, e, that which breatheth. 
 
 Spiritalis, e, of air or breath. 
 
 Spiraculum, et Spiramentum, i, n. et Spiramen, inis, n. a breathing' 
 hole, a pore, a vent, a funnel. 
 
 Aspiro, to breathe upon, to aspire unto, to favour, 
 
 Aspiratio, onis, f. a breathing, exhalation, a damp, 
 
 Gon spiro, to blow together, to consent, to. conspire or bandy together, 
 
 Conspiratio, onis, i.*an agreement, a conspiracy, a plot, 
 
 Conspirate, adv. by Way of conspiracy, with ardour, 
 
 Exspiro, et Expiro, to breathe out, to expire, to die, 
 
 Expiratio, onis, f. a breathing out. 
 
 Inspiro, to blow into, to bweathe upon, to inspire* 
 
 Interspiro, to breathe between, to vent. 
 
 Intersplratio, onis, f. a breathing between* 
 
 Per spiro, to breathe through. 
 
 Respiro, to fetch breathy to rest or to have respite, to breathe forth, 
 
 Respiratio, onis, f. a breathing or fetching breath, respiration, 
 
 Suspiro, to sigh, to pant after. 
 
 Suspiratio, onis, f. et Suspiratus, us, m. a sighing, 
 
 Suspirium, i, n. a short breathing, a sigfi. 
 
 Susplriosus, a, um, breathing short, broken*winded 9 asthmatic, pursy* 
 
 Suspiridsej.adv. breathings with difficulty. 4 
 
VERBS. 
 
 369 
 
 Splendeo, ui, — , ere, neut. to shine, to glitter. 
 Spondeo, spopondi, spon- 1 Cto promise, to be surety, 
 
 sum, ere, act. $ \ to espouse. 
 
 Spuo, ui, uturn, ere, act. to spit. 
 
 C to be foul or ill-favoured, 
 Squaleo, ui, >, ere, neut. | fQ be fc mourning9 
 
 i to set or place, to resoke, 
 Statuo, ui, utum, ere, act. | fQ appoint% 
 
 Splendeo. 
 
 Splendor, oris, m. brightness, splendor, 
 Splendidus, a, um, bright, gay, splendid, glittering. 
 Splendide, adv. gracefully, gallantly. 
 
 Splendesco, et Explendesco, eVe, incep. to was bright, to begin to &me, 
 Resplendeo, to shine bright, to glitter. 
 Spondeo,— -from sponte. Fest. 
 
 Sponsio, onis, f. a promise, a wager, a covenant. 
 
 Sponsus, us, m. a bond or obligation. 
 
 Sponsor, oris, m. a surety, a promiser, a betrother. 
 
 Sponsum, i, n. a promise. 
 
 Sponsalia, orum, n. espousals; also a marriage- gift. 
 
 Sponsus, i, m. a bridegroom, an wooer or suitor. 
 
 Sponsa, se, f. a bride, a spouse. 
 
 Sponda, ae, f. a bedstead, a bedside, a bed. 
 
 Despondeo, to promise, to betrothe, to despair of. 
 
 Desponsatus, a, um, part, promised, betrothed. 
 
 Respondeo, to answer or reply, to suit or correspond, to pay or satisfy. 
 
 Responsio, onis, f. et Responsus, us, m. an answer; also agreeableness. 
 
 Responsor, oris, m. a counsellor at law, a surety, a voucher. 
 
 Responsum, i, n. an answer, an oracle, a response, a prophecy. 
 
 Responso, are, fieq. to answer or echo, to suit or agree with, to gm 
 
 cross or saucy answers, to resist or oppose. 
 Responsito, are, freq. to answer often, to give counsel in law. 
 Spuo. - 
 
 Sputum, i, n. spittle. 
 
 Sputo, are, freq. to spit often, to sputter, to spawl. 
 
 Sputator, oris, m. a spitter, a spawler. 
 
 Conspuo, to s])it upon, to bespit. 
 
 Consputo, are, freq. to spit often, to bespawl. 
 
 Despuo, to spit down upon, to spit out in abhorrence, to detest. 
 
 Exspuo, et Expuo, to spit out. 
 
 Exspuitio, onis, f. a spitting out. 
 
 Inspuo, to spit in or upon. 
 
 Insputo, are, freq. to spit often upon. 
 
 Respuo, to spit out again, to spout upon, to throw back, to refuse, to 
 reject, to despise. 
 Squaleo. 
 
 Squalor, oris, m. filthiness, nastiness, mourning. 
 
 Squalidus, a, um, filthy, nasty, sluttish, ill-favoured, loathsome, rugged. 
 
 Squalide, adv. dirtily, nastily. 
 Statuo. 
 
 Statutio, onis, f. a setting or placing. 
 
■ 
 
 3^0 VERBS. 
 
 + Stauro, , are, act. . to make netv, to restore. 
 
 Memo, stravi, atum, ere, act. to lay fiat, to spread, tostrox*. 
 
 Statutum, i, n. a resolution, a decree, a statute. 
 
 Statumen, inis, n. a buttress or prop, a stake, a fork. 
 
 Statummo, are, act. to prop up, to make sure, to stake or shore up. - 
 
 Matuminatio, onis, f. a paving or laying a foundation. 
 
 ^onstituo, to set, put, or place, to constitute, to appoint, to resolve or 
 
 determine, to build or erect, to govern or manage. 
 Constitutio, 6nis f. a constitution, an order, a decree, an establish* 
 
 ment, the state of the body, a stating of a cause. 
 Constitutor, oris, m. an ordainer or appointer. 
 Constitution, i, n. a decree, a constitution. 
 Constitute), adv. according to appointment. 
 
 Bestttuo, to stick down or fasten, to place, to disappoint, to forsake. 
 Destitute, onis, f. a forsaking, a disappointment. ' ' 
 
 Instituo, to institute, ordain, or appoint, to set in order, to purpose or 
 
 resolve, to begin, to instruct or train up, to build, to plant. 
 Institutio, onis, I an ordering, education, a custom. 
 Institutum, i, n. a custom or fashion, a statute or decree, a lesson or 
 
 instruction, a design or purpose. 
 Prasstituo, to appoint beforehand. 
 
 Prostituo, to set open to every one that cometh, to prostitute. 
 Restituo, to put in its first state, to repair, to restore, to recover, to rally. 
 restitutio, onis, f. a restoring, a repairing. 
 
 Restitiitor, oris, m. a restorer. \ of another 
 
 t Suur? 110 ' l ° ^ bef ° re ° r Tepresent > t0 ™?> s <iMe or put in the place 
 Instauro, avi, atum, are, act. to renew, to raise up, to make or prepare. 
 mstauratio, onis, f. a renewing, a setting forth, a solemnizing 
 Instaurativus, a, um, renewed, restored. 
 Restauro, to restore, to repair, to recruit, to renew. 
 Sterno. 
 
 Strages, is, f. a felling of trees, a laying fiat, slaughter, kavock, carnage. 
 
 Stragulum, i, n. et Stragula, *, f. any upper garment, a coverlet or 
 blanket, a carpet, a hanging, an horse-cloth or housing. 
 
 Instragulum, i, n. a covering, a housing for a horse. 
 
 btramen, mis, n. a spreading, a thing spread, straw, litter. 
 oTtt™™' 3 ' Um> ° fOV belonging t0 straw > th ^ched with straw, made 
 
 Stramentum, i, n. straw, stubble. 
 
 Stramentarius, a, um, of or belonging to corn or straw. 
 
 btramentitius, a, um, made of straw. 
 
 Stratum, i, n a couch or bed, bed-clothes, a coverlet, a horse-cloth, hat. 
 
 ness, or saddle; also a paved street. 
 Stratus, us, m. a strewing or laying, the saddle or housing of a horse. 
 fctratura, x, t. the paving of streets or highways. 
 Asterno, astravi, astratum, ere, act. to spread or prostrate, to lay along. 
 Consterno, to strew, to pave, to floor. . y to 
 
 Constratum, i, n. the deck of a ship. 
 Insterno, to cover, to spread upon. 
 Prssterno, to prepare beforehand. 
 
 Tv^itute^ t0 Strike ***** U layfiat * '* Strm 0X $pr€ad > 
 
VERBS. 
 
 Sternuo, ui, utum, ere, neut. 
 Sterto, ui, et ii, ere. neut. 
 
 f Stlgo, , are, act. 
 
 f Stinguo, nxi, nctum, ere, act. 
 f Stlno, vet Stano, , are, act. 
 
 371 
 
 to sneeze. 
 
 to snort or snore* 
 
 to prick , to spur. 
 
 to put out light or Jire* 
 
 to purpose jirmly. 
 
 Substerno, to strow or lay under, to subject or bring under. 
 
 Consterno, avi, atum, are, act. to astonish, to dismay , to affright, to 
 
 rout or put into disorder. 
 Con sterna tio, onis, {.fright, consternation, a mutiny. 
 
 Exsterno, et Externo, to astonish, to fright out of one's wits* 
 Sternuo. 
 
 Sternuto, are, freq. to sneeze often. 
 
 Sternutatio, onis, f. sneezing. 
 
 Sternutamentum, i, n. a neezing or sneezing; also something to mafaj 
 one sneeze, snuff. 
 Sterto. 
 
 Desterto, to leave off snoring or dreaming, to sleep out. 
 t St ig?. 
 
 Instlgo, avi, atum, are, act. to move or prick forward, to egg on, to in- 
 cite. 
 
 fnstigatio, onis, f. an instigation or incitement. 
 
 Instigatrix, icis, f. she that encourageih or setteth on. 
 f Stinguo. 
 
 Distinguo, to distinguish, to diversify, to garnish or embellish. 
 
 Distinctio, onis, f. Distinctus, us, m. a distinction, a diversity, an a» 
 doming. 
 
 Distincte, adv. distinctly, orderly, plainly. 
 
 Indistinctus, a, um, not distinguished, indistinct, confused* 
 
 Exstinguo, et Extinguo, to extinguish light, to quench fire, to appease, 
 to abolish or put an end to. 
 
 Extinctio, onis, f. a putting out. 
 
 inexstinctus, a, um, not to be quenched, insatiable, immortal. 
 
 Instinctus, a, um, inwardly moved , stirred up, inspired. 
 
 Instinctor, oris, m. an encourager, a setter on. 
 
 Instinctus, us, m. an inward motion, instinct, inspiration. 
 
 Interstinguo, to sever or divide, to quench, to extinguish. 
 
 Praestinguo, to dazzle the sight, to obscure. 
 
 Restinguo, to quench or put out, to allay, to pacify, to destroy utterly. 
 
 Restinctio, onis, f. a quenching or putting out. 
 f Stino. 
 
 Destino, avi, atum, are, act. to bind fast, to purpose, to appoint or or- 
 der, to mark out, to aim or level at. 
 
 Destinatio, onis, f. a purpose, appointment, or determination. 
 
 Destinato,.adv. with full purpose, resolutely, peremptorily. 
 
 Pracdesiino, to ordain beforehand, to predestinate. 
 
 Obstino, to purpose firmly, to ask so as to take no denial, to be obstinate. 
 
 Obstinatio, onis, f. firmness of purpose, obstinacy, stubbornness. 
 
 Obstinatus, a, um, steady, unmoved, self willed, headstrong, obstinate. 
 
 Obstinate, adv. resolutely, stiffly. 
 
 Praestino, to buy beforehand, to buy up all. 
 
372 
 
 Stlpo, avi, atum, are, act. 
 
 Sto, steti, statum, et statum, 
 are, neut. 
 
 VERBS. 
 
 to stuff or Jill, togu&rd, 
 £ to stand. 
 
 Stlpo. 
 
 Stipatio, onis, f. a surrounding or guarding, a cramming or thwacking 
 
 of things together. 
 Stipator, oris, m. an attendant or one of the guard, a packer or stow* 
 
 of goods. 
 Stipatus, a, um, attended with a guard as princes are; also standing i- 
 
 close array, crammed, crowded. 
 Circumstipo, to guard. 
 
 Constipo, to cram close, to crowd or throng in, 
 Sto. 
 
 Statio, onis, f. a standing-place, a post or station, a bay or creek for 
 
 sJiips to ride in. s 
 
 Stationalis, e, that standeth. 
 Stationarius, a, uin, stationary, standing. 
 Status, us, m. a state, posture, or condition* 
 Statim, adv. forthwith, presently. 
 Stator, oris, m. one of the standing-watch, a sentinel, a Serjeant, a 
 
 gaoler, a summoner. 
 Stativus, a, um, standing, pitched, 
 
 Stativa, orum, n. (sc. castra.) a standing-camp or head-quarters. 
 Statura, se, f. bigness, stature, size. 
 Statua, se, f. an image of metal or stone, a statue, 
 Statunculum, i, n. dim. a little statue. 
 Statuarius, a, um, of or belonging to statues. 
 Statuaria, se,f. {sc. ars.) the art of making statues. 
 Statuarius, i, m. a maker of statues, a statuary. 
 Stabulum, i, n. any standing or resting place, a stable, an ox-siall, a, 
 
 fold, a roost, a bee-hive, a den. 
 Stabulo, are, act. to put cattle in a stable or stall, to house beasts. 
 Stabiilarius, i, m. an inn-keeper, an hostler. 
 Stabulatio, onis, f. a stabling or housing of beasts. 
 Stabiiis, e, steady, stable, constant, fired. 
 Stabilitas, atis, f. firmness, steadiness, stability. 
 Instabilis, e, inconstant, unsteady, tottering, not to be stood upon. 
 Instabilitas, atis, f. unsteadiness, instability. 
 Stabiiio, ire, act. to make stedfast, to establish, to settle. 
 Stabilimentum, i, n. a stay, a support. 
 ^ Stabilimen, inis, n. a settlement, an establishment, a stay. 
 Constabilio, to settle, to make sure. 
 Adsto, stiti, stitum, et statum, are, neut. to stand by, to be at hand, f 
 
 assist, to wait upon. 
 Antesto, et Antisto, to stand before, to excel, to surpass. 
 Antistes, itis, c. a prelate or chief priest, an overseer, a ruler. 
 Circumsto, to stand about. 
 
 Oircumstantia, se, f. an encompassing, a circumstance. 
 Consto, to stand together, to agree with, to consist of, to continue, t9 
 
 stand or cost, to be ]jhin or manifest. 
 Constat, imp. it is agreed, it is evident. 
 Consians, tis, adj. steady, even, constant. 
 
VfiRBS. 373 
 
 StrangSlo, avi, atum, are, act. to stifle, or strangle. 
 
 Strepo, ui, rtum, ere, neut. £ to ma * e a noise > to bustle, 
 
 \ to mutter, to rattle. 
 
 Constanter, adv. sedately, constantly, always, stoutly. 
 
 Constantia, ae, f. steadiness, constancy, perseverance. 
 
 Inconstans, tis, adj. inconstant, wavering. 
 
 Inconstanter, adv. unconstantly , lightly. 
 
 Inconstantia, x, f. inconstancy, unsteadiness. 
 
 Disto, to stand asunder, to be distant, to differ. 
 
 Distantia, x, f, distance, difference. 
 
 Exsto, et Exto, to stand out, to be, to overtop, to excel. 
 
 iixtantia, x, f. a standing up, or appearing above. 
 
 Insto, to be at hand, to be instant, to urge, to press, to persist. 
 
 Instans, tis, adj. nigh at hand, earnest, instant. 
 
 Instanter, adv. instantly, earnestly. 
 
 Instantia, ae, f. earnestness, urgency, an instance. 
 
 Ubsto, to stand in the way, to withstand, to hinder. 
 
 Obstatur, imp. opposition is made. 
 
 Obstantia, as, f. opposition. 
 
 Persto, to continue standing, to persist, to persevere. 
 
 l^sto, to stand before, to perform, to exceed, to excel, to be better. 
 
 £rxstans, tis, part, performing; adj. excelling, surpassing 
 
 rrxstantia, 32, f. pre-eminence, excellency, superiority. ° 
 
 £rxstabihs, e, excellent, that may be performed. 
 
 Prxstat, imp. it is better. 
 
 Praesto, adj. ind. or adv. ready at hand, present. 
 
 Irxstolor, ari, dep. to tarry or wait for. 
 
 Prosto, Ja stand or jut out, to stand to be hired or sold. 
 
 £•£# J *' f ' 6t Prostlbulum > H n - « common strumpet, a prostitute. 
 Resto, to stay or stand, to remain. M 
 
 Restito, are, freq. to stay or stop often, to draw back, to struggle. 
 Kestitnx, icis, f. she that resteth or remaineth behind. 
 Substo, to stand still, to bear up, to stand his ground. 
 Substantia, ae, f. substance or matter, goods, estate. 
 bupersto, to stand upon, to remain, to be over. 
 
 l7ZTs !ti? ' * d >- standin Z after others fall, surviving, remaining. 
 Superstitio, oms, £ superstition, idolatrous worship, vain fear* idle 
 scrupulosity. l J * 
 
 . -upersti^ose, adv. superstitiously , whimsically. 
 
 Superstito, are, freq. to live after others, to outlive. 
 Strangulo. 
 
 Strangfilatio, onis, f. a choking, a stifling, a strangling. 
 
 btrangulatus, us, m. a disease in women called the mother, 
 otrepo. 
 
 Strepitus, us, m. a noise, a bustle, a rustling, a purling. 
 Mrepito, are, freq. to make a great noise, stir, or bustle. 
 Adstrepo, to make a noise, to applaud, to clap. 
 Circumstrepo, to make a noise on all sides. 
 Instrepo, to hum, to clatter, to creak. 
 Interstrepo, to make a noise among others. 
 
 Per£*™ ^f mak t a n0he 0gninSt > t0 interru P i h * n ™ e > '* ***<* 
 i-erstrepo, to make a great noise, to echo or resound. 
 
 Ii 
 
374 
 
 VERBS. 
 
 Strldeo, di, — , ere, 1 . C 
 
 Strldo, di, — , ere, $ I or buzz, to hiss 
 
 Stringo, nxi, ictum, ere, act. 
 Struo, xi, ctum, ere, act. 
 
 to crash or crea k, to <whizz 
 
 or buzz, to ftiss 
 
 grasp hardy to^ 
 
 drain, to brusli. 
 to pile up or build, to put 
 
 in array. 
 
 Stridor, oris, m. a noise, a crashing, a creaking, a screaking, a whist- 
 ling, a grunting, a hissing, a whizzing. 
 Stridulus, a, um, creaking, crackling, noisy. 
 Stringo,— (f Strigo.) 
 
 Strix, igis, f. a channel, furrow, or gutter. 
 
 Strigosus, a, um, lean, lank, scraggy, thin, slender, empty. 
 
 Striga, se, f. a furrow, a team of horses, a place where the horses stopped 
 
 and were rubbed down. 
 Strigo, are, neut. to breathe or stop in work, to halt in order to be rub- 
 bed down. 
 Strigatus, a, um, more long than broad. .. , 
 
 Strigilis, is, f. e% Strigil, is, n. an horse-comb, a scraper, a flesh-brustu 
 Strigmentum, i, n. scrapings, scourings, lees, dregs. 
 Stria, se, f. a groove, furrow, or gutter. 
 Strio, are, act. to chamfer timber or stone. 
 Striatus, a, um, chamfered, channelled. 
 
 Striatiira, se, f. chamfering, channelling, small furrows in stone or woo*. 
 Stringor, oris, m. a congealing, a chilness. 
 Strictura, se, f. a stricture, a spark from hot iron, iron ore. 
 Strictor, oris, m. a cropper, a gatherer of fruit. 
 Strictus, a, um, part, gathered, cut, drawn out; adj. close, concise. 
 Strictlvus, a, um, gathered, cropped with the hand. 
 Stricte, et Strictim, adv. strictly, closely, briefly. 
 Abstrictus, a, um, part, untied, loosed. 
 Astringo, to tie, to bind, to gird or straiten. 
 Astrictio, onis, f. astriction, sharpness of taste. 
 Astrictorius, a, um, astringent, binding, stiptick. 
 Astricte, adv. closely, briefly, compendiously. . 
 
 Constringo, to tie hard, to strain, to constrain or compel, to restrain or 
 
 bridle. 
 Destringo, to lop off, to scrape off, to rub down. 
 Destrigmentum, i, n. that which is scraped or rubbed off. 
 Distringo, to bind fast, to graze or wound slightly, to draw a sword, 19 
 
 distract. 
 Districts, et Districting adv. shortly, briefly, sharply. 
 Obstringo, to tie hard, to oblige, to engage, to bring under guilt. 
 Obstrictus, us, m. the narrowness of a passage. 
 Ferstringo, to wring hard, to gaze on, to glance at 9 to dazzle. 
 Prsestringo, to bind fast, to chill, to dazzle or darken. 
 Restringo, to bind back, to restrain or stops also to loose or unbind. 
 Restricte, adv. straitly, pinchingly, precisely, nicely. 
 Substringo, to bind underneath, to truss np> to repress, to contract, to 
 bring into less compass. 
 Struo. 
 
 Strue*, is, f. an heap or/>#e, 
 
VERBS. 
 
 375 
 
 Studeo, ui, — , ere, neut. 
 Stupeo, ui, — , ere, neut. 
 Suadeo, si, sum, ere, act. 
 
 to study, to favour. 
 
 to be amazed. 
 
 to advise, to persuade. 
 
 Structio, onis, f. a building. 
 
 Structor, oris, m. a builder, a purveyor of victuals y,a carver of meat. 
 
 Structura, se, f. a building, a structure, a composition. 
 
 Structilis, e, made or built of divers things. 
 
 Astruo, to build near to, to superadd. 
 
 Circumstruo, to build about. 
 
 Construo, to heap up, to build, to frame, to set things together. 
 
 Constructio, onis, f. building, framing, construction, a joining of words 
 or things together. 
 
 Exstructor, oris, m. a setter up, a builder. < 
 
 Destruo, to pull down, to destroy, to spoil. 
 
 Destructio, onis, f. a demolishing, a subversion. 
 
 Exstruo, et Extruo, to erect or set up, to build, to furnish. 
 
 Exstructio, onis, f. a building up. 
 
 Instruo, to prepare, to set in order, to put in battle array, to furnish, to 
 instruct or teach, to inform. \}ng. 
 
 Instructio, onis, f. a preparing, a putting in order, a furnishing, a teach' 
 
 Instructus, us, m. furniture, provision, equipage. 
 
 Instructor, oris, m. a furnisher, a server. 
 
 Instructe, adv. plentifully, with great preparation. 
 
 Instrumentum, i, n. a working- tool, furniture, an instrument* 
 
 Instrumentalis, e, instrumental. 
 
 Obstruo, to stop by building against, to shut up, to obstruct. 
 
 Obstructio, onis, f. a stopping, an obstruction. 
 
 Praestruo, to build before, to block up, to prepare, to furnish* 
 
 Substruo, to lay a foundation , to build. 
 
 Substructio, onis, f. a laying a foundation, a pile of building. 
 
 Substructor, oris, m. he that undersetteth. 
 
 Substructum, i, n. a foundation. 
 
 Superstruo, to build upon. 
 Studeo. 
 
 Stiidium, i, n. study, design, favour, care, love, delight, practice. 
 
 Studiosus, a, um, studious, diligent, desirous, fond of. 
 
 Stiidiose, adv. diligently, carefully. 
 
 Perstudiosus, a, um, very studious, very affectionate. 
 
 Perstudiose, adv. very carefully or attentively. 
 
 Studetur, imp. they study, it is designed. 
 Stiipeo. 
 
 Stupor, oris, m. senselessness^ dullness, amazement. 
 
 Stupid us, a, um, dismayed, astonished, stupid. 
 
 Stupiditas, atis, f. dullness, stupidity. 
 
 Obsttipeo, to be amazed. 
 
 Obstupidus, a, um, motionless, bereft of his senses. 
 
 Obstupesco, gre, incep. to grow dizzy or drunk, to be astonished. 
 
 Obstupefacio, eci, actum, ere, act. to astonish or abash, to amaze or 
 confound. 
 Suadeo. 
 
 Suasio, onis, f. et Suisus, us, m. counselling, admce. 
 
 Suasor, oris, m. a counsellor, an adviser. 
 
 5uasorius, a, um, of or belonging to exhortation or persuasion* 
 
5 ?6 V£RBS. 
 
 Sudo, avi, atum, are, b. et act. to sweat. 
 + Sueo, evi, etum, ere, neut. to accustom. 
 
 Suasoria, x, f. (5c. oratio.) a persuasive. 
 
 Suadus, a, um, tending to persuade. 
 
 Suada, a?, f. the goddess of eloquence or persuasion. 
 
 Suadela, ae, f. fair speech, persuasion. 
 
 Dissuadeo, to advise against, to dissuade. 
 
 Dissuasio, onis, f. an advising against. 
 
 Dissuasor, oris, m. a dissuader, an adviser to the contrary. 
 
 Persuadeo, to prevail with, to persuade. 
 
 Persuasio, onis, f. a persuasion, an opinion or belief. 
 
 Persuasus, us, m. a persuading. 
 
 Persuasorius, a, um, persuasive, apt to persuade. 
 
 Persuasibilis, e, that may be persuaded. 
 
 Persuasibl liter, adv. plausibly, persuasively. 
 Sudo. 
 
 Sudor, oris, m. sweat , toil. 
 
 Sudatio, onis, f. a sweating. 
 
 f>iidator, oris, m. he that sweateth, a great sweattr. 
 
 Sudatrix, icis, f. that which causeth sweat 
 
 Sudarium, i, n. a napkin to wipe off sweat. 
 
 Sudatorius, a, um, that causeth sweating. 
 
 Sudatorium, i, n. a bagnio or hothouse to sweat in. 
 
 Sudabundus, a, um, sweating, all in a sweat. 
 
 Consudo, et Consudasco, to be all in a sweat. 
 
 Desudc, et Desiidasco, to sweat much, to labour hard. 
 
 Exsudo, et Exudo, to sweat out. 
 
 Insiido, to break into a sweat, to sweat at. 
 
 Resudo, to sweat out again. 
 f Sueo. 
 
 Suesco, ere, incep. to use or accustom, to be wont or accustomed. 
 
 Suetus, a, um, accustomed, wont. [customed. 
 
 Assuesco, evi, etum, ere, act. et neut to accustom one's self to be ae- 
 
 Assuetus, a, um, accustomed to. 
 
 Assuefacio, eci, actum, ere, act. to accustom, to inure. 
 
 Consuesco, to accustom, to be wont, to be intimate with. 
 
 Consuetus, a, um, accustomed, used, wont. 
 
 Consuetudo, inis, f. custom, usage, company, conversation, intimaey. 
 
 Consuefacio, to accustom, to inure. 
 
 Desuesco, to disuse himself, to change his custom. 
 
 Desuetus, a, um, disused. 
 
 Desuetudo, inis, f. disuse, lack of custom. 
 
 Desuefacio, to make one leave a fashion or custom. 
 
 In suesco, to be accustomed, to accustom one, to train up. 
 
 Insuetus, a, um, unaccustomed. 
 
 Insuefactus, a, um, accustomed, inured. [low. 
 
 JVIansuesco, (manus.) to grow tame, to come to the hand, to grow mel- 
 
 Mansuetus, a, um, tame, gentle, mild. 
 
 Mansuetudo*, inis, f. gentleness, mildness, clemency. 
 
 Mansuef acio, to make tame, gentle, or tractable. 
 
VERBS. 
 
 U i 
 
 to sucl: 
 to be. 
 
 Sugo, xi, ctura, ere, act. 
 Sum, fai, — , esse, irreg. 
 
 Sugo. 
 
 Suctus, us, m. a sucking. 
 
 Succus, i, m. juice, moisture, sap. 
 
 Succosus, a, um, full of juice or moisture Juicy, sappy. 
 
 Succldus, a, um, moist Juicy. 
 
 Exsuccus, a, um, dry, barren, sapless. 
 
 Insucco, are, act. to moisten with liquor. / 
 
 Succinum, i, n. amber, the gum of pine-trees. 
 
 Succinus, et Succineus, a, um, of or belonging to amber. 
 
 Exsugo, et Exu^o, to suck out, to drink up. 
 
 Sugillo, are, act. to buffet or beat the head or face, to flout or jeer, to de- 
 fame, (as being a way to suck the moisture from the face.) 
 
 Sugillatio, onis, f. a beating, a black or blue face made by a stroke, slan- 
 der, defamation, a taunt. 
 Sum. 
 
 Ens, tis, n. being, a thing that is or exists. 
 
 Essentia, as, f. the being of any thing, essence. 
 
 Absum, to be absent, to be away, to be far from. 
 
 Absens, tis, adj. absent, distant. 
 
 Absentia, as, f. absence. 
 
 Adsum, to be present, to assist. 
 
 Desum, to be wanting. 
 
 Insum, to be in, 
 
 Intersum, to be in the midst, to be present, to come between, to differ. 
 
 Interest, imp. it concerneth, it importeth, there is a difference. 
 
 Obsum, to be against, to be hurtful, to hurt. 
 
 Possum, (f Pos.) to be able, to may or can. 
 
 Potens, tis, adj. able, potent, powerful. 
 
 Praspotens, tis, adj. very powerful. 
 
 Potentia, 33, f. power. 
 , Potentatus, us, m. dominion, rule, empire. 
 
 Potenter, adv, powerfully, effectually. 
 
 Potestas, atis, f. power, authority. 
 
 Impotens, tis, adj. impotent, weak, not master of himself, that cannot he 
 mastered or governed, luild, unruly. 
 
 Impotentia, ae, f. impotence, weakness, unableness to rule or to be ruled, 
 outrageousness. \fy* t 
 
 Impotenter, adv. wildly, wilfully, tyrannically ; also difficultly, scarce- 
 
 Omnipotens, tis, adj. almighty, omnipotent. 
 
 Praesum, to be over, to have the charge of. 
 
 Praesens, tis, adj.. present, favourable, propitious, gracious, effectual, 
 wholesome. 
 
 Prassentia, as, f. presence, readiness, power, efficacy. 
 
 Prsesentaneus, a, um, present, ready, powerful. 
 
 Reprajsento, are, act. to represent or declare, to resemble, to do or came. 
 to do presently, to pay ready money. 
 
 Reprsesentatio, onis, f. a representation, a paying ready money. 
 
 Imprassentiarum, adv. at present, for the present. 
 
 Prosum, to do good, to profit, to be serviceable, to avail. 
 
 Subsum, to be under, to be near, to be. 
 
 Supersum, to be over and above, to remain or be left, to survive, to excP. 
 
 I i 5 
 
378 VERBS. 
 
 Sumo, psi, ptum, ere, act. to take, to spend. 
 
 Suo, ui, utum, ere, act. 
 
 to sevo or stitch. 
 
 Taceo, ui, ltum, ere, neut. 
 
 to be silent. 
 
 Sumo. 
 
 Sumptio, onis, f. a taking, an assumption. 
 
 Sumptus, us, m. a taking, charge, cost. 
 
 Sumptuosus, a, um. sumptuous, costly \ prodigal. 
 
 Sumptuose, adv. costly, sumptuously, prodigally, 
 
 Sumptuarius, a, um, of or belonging to expences. 
 
 Sumptito, are, freq. to take often. 
 
 Absumo, to spend, to consume, to waste. 
 
 Assumo, to take, to adjoin, to take upon or assume. 
 
 Assumptio, onis, f. a taking, an assuming. 
 
 Assumptlvus, a, um, assumptive, extrinsical. 
 
 Consumo, to spend lavishly, to consume or destroy. 
 
 Consumptio, onis, f. a spending, wasting, consumption. 
 
 Consumptor, oris, m. a spender, waster, consumer. 
 
 Desumo, t& take from, to pick out, to choose. 
 
 Infcumq, to spend or lay out upon, to employ, to take up, 
 
 Praesumo, to take first or before, to presuppose, to presume. 
 
 Praesumptio, onis, f. prepossession, pre-occupation, presumption* 
 
 Resumo, to take up again, to resume. 
 
 Transumo, to take from one to another. 
 
 Transumptio, onis, f. a taking from one to another. 
 
 Transumptivus, a, um, of changing from one to another. 
 Suo; • 
 
 Sutura, ae, f. a seam, a stitch or joining together, a suture. 
 
 Sutor, oris, m. a sewer, a shoemaker. 
 
 Sutorius, a, um, of or belonging to a stitcher or shoemaker. 
 
 Sutrinus, a, um, of a shoemaker or tailor. 
 
 Sutrina, ae, f. a cobbler's or tailor's shop, the trade of such. 
 
 Sutrinum, i, n. the shoemaker's trade. 
 
 Sutela, as, f. craft, subtilty, a cunning fetch. 
 
 Sutllis, e, that is sewed, stitched, or patched. 
 
 Siibula, as, f. a bodkin, a cobbler's awl. 
 
 Siibuiaris, e,ofa cobbler, or shoemaker. ^ 
 
 Assuo,. to sew or stitch to, to piece. 
 
 Circumsuo, to sew or stitch round about* 
 
 Consuo, to sew or stitch tip. 
 
 iSissuo, to unstitch, to rip out, 
 
 Insuo, to sew or stitch in. 
 
 Praesuo, to sew frefort or about. 
 
 Resuo, to unstitch, to rip or undo* 
 
 Taceov 
 
 Tacitus, a, um, silent. 
 Tacite, adv. silently. 
 Taciturn, i, n. a secret. 
 
VERBS. 
 
 T*det, taeduit, et taesum est, J ., .^ or w ^ 
 
 imp. j 
 
 f Tamino, , are, act. to defile. 
 
 Tango, tetlgi, tactum, ere, 7^ ^^ 
 
 act. j 
 
 Tego, xi, ctum, ere, act. to cover, to hide. 
 
 379 
 
 Taciturnus, a, urn, silent, quiet, close, still. 
 
 Taciturnitas, atis, f. silence, secrecy. 
 
 Conticeo, ui, — , ere, neut. to keep silence. 
 
 Conticesco, ere, incep. to be hush or still. 
 
 Obticeo, to be struck silent, to leave off speaking. 
 
 Reticeo, to hold one's peace, to conceal. 
 
 Reucentia, se, f. a holding one's peace, a concealing. 
 Taedet. 
 
 Tatdium, i, n. weariness, irksomeness. 
 
 Pertsedso, ere, neut. to be quite weary of. 
 
 Pertsedescit, imp. it groiveth irksome. 
 
 Distaedet, et Pertsedet, imp. it wearieth, it irketh. 
 
 Pertsesus, a, um, part, weary of, tired with, displeased at. 
 •)- Tamino. 
 
 Attanuno, et Contamino, to defile, to pollute, to disgrace. 
 
 Intamlnatus, et Incontaminatus, a, um, undefiled, unstained, unspotted. 
 Tango, — (f Tago, xum, ere.) 
 
 Tactio, onis, f. a touching, a meddling with. 
 
 Tactus, us, m. a touching or feeling, a touch* 
 
 Tactilis, e, that may be touched, tangible. 
 
 ^ In tactilis, e, that cannot be touched. 
 
 Taxo, are, freq. (f Tago.) to touch often or closely, to tax or rate, to 
 to twit or reprove. 
 
 Taxatio, onis, f. a cessing, a taxing or rating. 
 
 Taxator, oris, m. a taxer, a rater, a rebuker. 
 
 Attingo, tigi, tactum, ere, act. to touch lightly, fo be akin or related 
 to, to reach to, to arrive at. 
 
 Attactus, us, m. a gentle touch. 
 
 Contingo, to touch, to arrive at, to be akin to, to happen, ta befall. 
 
 Contactus, us, m. a touch or contact, an infection. 
 
 Contagies, is, f. Contagio, onis, f. et Comagium,i, n. a contagion, in- 
 fection, a catching disease. 
 
 Contagiosus, a, um, contagious, infectious. 
 
 Contingit, imp. it happens, it befalls. 
 
 Intactus, us, m. a not feeling or touching. 
 
 Intactus, a, um, untouched, untasted, undejlled. 
 
 Obtingit, imp. it happens, itfalleth by lot. 
 
 Pertingo, to extend, to reach along, to arrive aL 
 Tego. 
 
 Tecte, adv. covertly, closely. 
 
 Tectum, i, n. the roof of an house, an house, 
 
 Tector, oris, m. a plaisterer or pargetter. 
 
 Tectorius, a, um, of or belonging to plaistering, or white-washing. 
 
 Tectonum, i, n. the plaister or rough cast of a wall, a white-wash r 
 glazing. 
 
380 VEttBS. 
 
 f Telo, — — , are, act. to drive atony. 
 
 Temero, avi, atum, are, act. to violate, defile, or profane. 
 
 Terano, psi, ptum, ere, act. to despise. 
 Tendo, tetendi, nsuro, et\ {to stretch or spread out, to 
 
 ntum, ere, act. J \ go, to aim. ' 
 
 Tectoriolum, i, n. a little plaister, a parget, or rough cast. 
 
 Tegimen, et Tegmen, inis, n. et Tegmentum, i, n. a covering, a co- 
 
 verlet. 
 Tegillum, i, n. dim. a little covering, a hood. 
 Tegiimen, inis, et Tegumentum, i, n. a covering, a shelter. 
 Tegiilum, i, n. a covering, thatch. 
 Tegula, se, f. a tile, the roof of an house. 
 Teges, etis, f. a mat of rushes, a coarse rug. 
 Tegeticula, se, f dim. a little mat. 
 
 Tiigurium, i, n. (qu. tegurium.) a cottage, a lodge, ahut. 
 Tuguriolum, i, n. dim. a little cottage. 
 Circumtego, to come all over. % 
 
 Contego, to cover, to conceal. 
 Detego, to uncover, to disclose, to detect. 
 Xntego, to cover, to thatch. 
 
 Integumeatum, i, n. a covering, a cloak, a disguise, a pretence. 
 Ob t ego, to cover over, to hide. 
 Obtectus, us, m. a covering up or over. 
 Pertego, to cover, to perfect the covering. 
 Prastego, to cover. 
 
 Protego, to cover, to protect or defend, to hide. i 
 
 Ret ego, to lay open, to disclose, to reveal. 
 Subtego, to cover a little, or secretly* 
 Subtegmen, inis, n. the woof in weaving. 
 Supertego, to cover above. 
 f Telo. 
 
 Protelo, avi, atum, are, act. to drive or chase away, to shift off, io vex. 
 Protelum, i, n. a pushing forward, an help, an encouragement. 
 Protelo, adv. readily, immediately. 
 Temero. 
 
 Intemeratus, a, um, undefiled, not profaned^ holy, pure. 
 Temerator, oris, m. a violater, a defiler, a ravisher. 
 Intemerandus, a, um, that may not be profaned, inviolable. 
 Contemero, to violate, to injure, to profane. 
 Temere, adv. rashly, at random. 
 TemSritas, atis, f. rashness, fool-hardiness. 
 Temerarius, a, um, rash, fool-hardy, without cause. 
 Temno. 
 
 Contemno, to contemn, to slight, to despise. 
 
 Contemptio, onis, f. et Contemptus, us, m. a slighting, despising, con- 
 tempt, disdain. 
 Contemptor, oris, m. a despiser. 
 Contemptrix, icis, f. she that scorns, that fears not. 
 Contemptim, adv. scornfully, disdainfully. 
 Tendo. 
 Tensio, onis, f, a stretching^ an extension* 
 
VERBS. 
 
 381 
 
 Tentorium, i, n. a tent or pavilion. 
 
 Tentoriolum, i, n. dim. a little tent or pavilion. 
 
 Tendiciila, ae, f. a tenter-hook for stretching cloth. 
 
 Tentigo, inis, f. a stiffness, a stretching. 
 
 Tento, are, freq. to essay , to try, to tempt. 
 
 Tentatio, onis, f. a proof, an attack, temptation* 
 
 Tentator, oris, m. a trier, a tempter. 
 
 Tentamen, inis, n. et Tentamentum, i, n. a proof, a trial. 
 
 Tentabundus, a, um, proving, trying. 
 
 Attendo, di, turn, ere, act. to bend the mind to a thing, to notice, to listen. 
 
 Attentio, onis, f. attention, care, diligence. 
 
 Attentus, a, um, part, held, detained ; adj. attentive, listening. 
 
 Attente, adv. attentively, carefully. 
 
 Attento, are, freq. to attempt, to attack. [f or ' 
 
 Contendo, to stretch, to strive, to march or go in haste, to request or sue 
 
 Contentio, onis, f. a striving, a quarrel, strife. 
 
 Contente, adv. closely, forcibly, vehemently. 
 
 Contentiosus, a, um, contentious, earnest, stubborn* 
 
 Detendo, to unstretch, to take down a tent. 
 
 Distendo, to stretch out. 
 
 Distentio, onis, f. et Distentus, us, m. a stretching out. 
 
 Distento, are, freq. to stretch out, to stuff, to cram, 
 
 Obtendo, to spread over, to pretend. 
 
 Obtentus, us, m. a spreading over, a colour, a pretext. 
 
 Pertendo, to stretch over, to go straight on, to go through with, 
 
 Pertento, are, freq. to try thoroughly, to run over, to disturb. 
 
 Portendo, (porro.) to foreshow, to forebode. 
 
 Portentum, i, n. a prodigy, a sign of good or ill-luck. 
 
 Portentosus, a, um, prodigious, monstrous, strange. 
 
 Portentificus, a, um, working wonders or strange things, 
 
 ^ Portentlfer, era, um, affecting wonders. 
 
 Praetendo, to hold a thing before, to cloke, to colour, to pretend. 
 
 Pratento, are, freq. to feel or grope, to try beforehand. 
 
 Prsetentatus, us, m. a groping or feeling out the way. 
 
 Protendo, to stretch forth, to defer orpu* off. 
 
 Extendo, di, sum, et turn, ere, act. to stretch or spread out, to extend, 
 
 Extensio, onis, f. an extension. 
 
 Extento, are, freq. to stretch or thrust out. [to display, 
 
 lntendo, to stretch, to strain, to augment, to intend or design, to apply , 
 
 Intensio, onis, f. a straining, stretching, or bending. 
 
 Intentio, onis, f. a stretching, intenseness, purpose, intention. 
 
 Intentus, us, m. a stretching or holding out. 
 
 Intentus, a, um, part, stretched ; adj. strait, close, attentive, intent. 
 
 Intente, adv. attentively, earnestly. 
 
 Intento, are, freq. to stretch out, to shake, to threaten, to charge. 
 
 Intentatio, onis, f. a menacing with hand or weapon. 
 
 Intentatus, a, um, part, drawn and pointed at ; adj. not tried or proved. 
 
 Ostendo, (ob os.) to hold forth, tosliew, to boast. 
 
 Ostensio, onis, f. a show or appearance, a proof. 
 
 Ostentus, us, m. a show, a spectacle, a setting for tfi, a proof. 
 
 Ostensum, i, n. a strange sight. 
 
 Ostento, are, freq. to show often, to make a show of to boast. 
 
382 VERBS. 
 
 Teneo, ui, ntum, ere, act. to hold. 
 
 Ostentatio, onis, f. a making a show of, a bragging, a boasting, vain- 
 Ostentator, oris, m. a pretender, a boaster, [glory, 
 
 Retendo, to unbend, to slacken, 
 Retento, are, freq. to try again, to re-attempt, 
 Subtendo, to stretch under, to subtend, 
 Subtento, are, freq. to try underhand, to under grope. 
 Teneo. [cent of a word. 
 
 Tenor, oris, ta, a tenor, order, or constant course; also the tone or ac~ 
 Tenax, acis, 1 adj. holding fast, tenacious, stiff, tough, clammy, firm, 
 
 sparing, niggardly, 
 Tenacitas, atis, f. a holding fast, closeness, niggardliness, 
 Tenaciter, adv. fastly, stiffly, tenaciously, [steady, resolute, 
 
 Pertinax, acis, adj. close-fisted, penurious, stiff in opinion, stubborn, 
 Pertinacia, as, f. obstinacy, constancy. 
 Pertinaclter, adv. wilfully, stubbornly, resolutely. 
 Abstineo, ui, — , ere, act. to abstain, to refrain from, 
 Abstinentia, x, f. abstinence, continence, 
 Abstinenter, adv. modestly, harmlessly, 
 Attineo, to hold back, to hold forth, to appertain or belong to. 
 Pertineo, to reach to, to pertain or belong to, to tend to, to drive at, 
 Contineo, ui, entum, ere, act. to hold, to keep back, to contain, to com* 
 
 prehend. 
 Continens, tis, part, joining together, adjoining; adj. close, continual, of 
 
 one piece, keeping his desires within bounds, moderate, chaste, virtuous, 
 Continens, tis, f. (sc. terra.) the continent or mainland. 
 Contlnentia, ae, f. a holding in, abstinence, temperance ; also a joining 
 
 or bordering of countries, nearness. 
 Continenter, adv. continently, chastely, soberly ; also continually, with* 
 
 out intermission. 
 Incontinens, tis, adj. incontinent, unchaste. 
 Incontinentia, ae, f. a not holding, incontinence, 
 Incontinenter, adv. incontinently, without moderation. 
 Contentus, a, urn, part, contained, held ; adj. content, satisfied, 
 Continuus,a, um, continual, const ant, close together, plain, even, uniform* 
 Continue, adv. continually, daily. 
 
 Continuo, adv. presently, forthwith, therefore, for that reason, 
 Continuitas, atis, f. continuity, whole length, depth, $c. 
 Continuo, are, act. to continue, to hold on, to join, to close together, 
 Continuatio, onis, f. a joining, a continuation. 
 Detineo, to keep back, to detain, to hinder. 
 Distineo, to keep off, to stop, to keep employed, to divide or part. 
 Distentus, a, um, busied, taken up, hindered. 
 Obtineo, to keep* to continue, to prevail, to get, to obtain, 
 Obtinet, imp. it obtaineth. 
 
 Obtento, are, freq. to take hold of or possess frequently , 
 Retineo, to hold back, to restrain, to retain. 
 
 Retentio, onis, f. et Retentus, us, m. a retaining or keeping back. 
 Retinentia, se, f. a holding together, a keeping in memory. 
 Retinaculum, i, n. a string, bridle, or any thing that holdeth back. 
 Rltento, are, freq. to hold back % to stop. 
 
TBRBS. 
 
 383 
 
 Tepeo, ui, — , ere, neut. 
 Tergeo, si, sum,^ere, 1 ftct 
 Tergo, si, sum, ere, $ 
 Tero, trlvi, trltum, ere, act. 
 
 to be luJcemarm. 
 
 to tvipe. 
 
 to tvear, to rub, to thresh. 
 
 
 Sustineo, to hold up, to support, to dare. ^ 
 
 Sustento, are, freq. to bear up, to sustain, to maintain. 
 Sustentatio, onis, f. a bearing, forbearance, delay. 
 Sustain" tor, oris, m. he that sustaineth or helpetk. 
 S^ entaculum, i, n. a prop, a stay, a support. 
 TSpeo. 
 
 Tepor, oris, m. warmth, heat. 
 
 Teporatus, a, urn, part, made somewhat ivarm. 
 
 Tepidus, a, um, lukewarm. 
 
 Tepide, adv. warmly. 
 
 Tepidarium, i, n. a hot-bath, a caldron. 
 
 Tgpesca, ere, incep. to grow warm, to ferment, to relent, to war cola. 
 
 Tepido/are, et Tepefacio, eci, actum, ere, act. to make warm, 
 Tergeo. 
 
 Abstergeo, et Abstergo, to wipe off. 
 
 Detergeo, et Detergo, to wipe, brush, or scour. 
 
 Extergeo, et Extergo, to wipe clean. 
 
 Pertergeo, et Pertergo, to wipe lightly, to stroke gently. 
 
 Trltus, a, um, part, rubbed, pounded, ground, trodden, worn; *dj. 
 
 thread-bare, common, prostitute. 
 Tritus, us, m. a rubbing, a grinding. 
 Tritura, ae, f. a threshing, pounding, or grinding. 
 Tritor, oris, m. a grinder, a wearer out. 
 Trituror, ari, pass, to be threshed. 
 
 Triturator, oris, m. a thresher. - 
 
 Tribula, «, f. et Tribulum, i, n. a carl or dray, anciently nsed fir 
 
 threshing of corn, now a flail. 
 Tribulo, are, act. to thresh. 
 Attero, to rub upon, to bruise. 
 Attrltus, us, m. a rubbing, fretting, or wearing. 
 
 ContSro, to bray or pound, to waste, to wear with using. 
 
 Detero, to wear out, to make worse. 
 
 Detrimentum, i, n. loss, damage, detriment. 
 
 Detrimentosus, a, um, that causes damage, hurtful. 
 
 Extero, to wear'ov raze out, to thresh, to digest. 
 
 Intero, to crumb or grate. . 
 
 Intrita, », f. et Intritum, i, n.fine mortar or i**?"'™^.™^^* 
 
 Intertrimentum, i, n. waste or loss by wearing, refuse of metal m melting. 
 
 Obtero, to trample upon, to crush. 
 
 Obtritus, us, m. a treading down, a bruising. 
 
 Pertero, to rub hard, to break in pieces by rubbing. 
 
 Protero, to tread underfoot. 
 
 Retero, to rub or fret again. 
 
 Retrlmentum, i, n. dross or filings of metal, refuse, tiregs. 
 
 Subtero, to bruise, to fret oxgall. 
 
384. 
 
 Terreo, ui, Itum, ere, act. 
 Texo, ui, xtum, ere, act. 
 Timeo, ui, — , ere, act. 
 
 VERBS. 
 
 to frighten. 
 
 to wave, to knit. 
 
 to fear. 
 
 Terreo. 
 
 Terror, oris, m.fear, dread, terror. 
 
 Terribilis, e, dreadful, terrible. 
 
 f Terrificus, a, urn, dreadful, frightful 
 
 4 Terrifico, are, act. to frighten, to terrify. 
 
 % Terriloquus, a, um, tJiat speaketh frightful words. 
 
 Terrisonus, a, um, that soundetk terribly. 
 
 Territo, are, freq. to put in fear. 
 
 Terriculum, i, n. a thing thatfrighteth,a scarecrow, a bugbear. 
 
 Absterreo, el Deterreo, to frighten from. 
 
 Conterreo, Exterreo, el Perterreo, to frighten greatly, to stare. 
 
 Interritus, et Imperterritus, a, um, fearless, undaunted. 
 Texo. 
 
 Textus, us, m. a weaving; also a text or subject of a discourse. 
 
 Textum, i, n. a web, the woof, the framing of a thing. 
 
 Texta, as, f. an hair-lace, a fillet. 
 
 Textura, ae, f. a weaving, a texture. 
 
 Textor, oris, m. a weaver, an embroiderer. 
 
 Textrina, as, f. a weaver's shop, the art or trade of weaving^ 
 
 Textrinum, i, n. a weaver's shop, a dock for building ships. 
 
 Textorius, a, um, of or belonging to a weaver or weaving. 
 
 Textilis, e, that is woven, plaited, embroidered. 
 
 Textile, is, n. a thing woven, woven work. 
 
 Textrix, icis, f. a woman-weaver, a spinster. 
 
 Attexo, to knit or weave unto. 
 
 Circumtexo, to weave all over. 
 
 Circumtextura, ae, f. a work or border about. 
 
 Contexo, to weave, twist, or join together. [or context. 
 
 Contextus, us, m. a weaving or plaiting together, a composition, a text 
 
 Con textura, ae, f. a composition, a contexture. 
 
 Contexte, adv. closely, compactly. 
 
 Contextim, adv. of one piece, interweavingly. 
 
 Detexo, to weave or plait, to work off. 
 
 Intexo, to weave or warp in, to interlace. 
 
 Intextus, us, m. an interweaving, embroidering. 
 
 Intertexo, to interweave. 
 
 Obtexo, to weave over, to cover. 
 
 Pertexo, to weave out, to close or finish. 
 
 Prastexo, to border, edge, or fringe, to cover, to colour, to cloak. 
 
 Prastexta, 32, f. a coat edged with purple, worn by boys till they were 
 seventeen years of age, worn also on solemn occasions by magistrates v . 
 and senators. 
 
 Prastextatus, a, um, wearing the Praetexta. 
 
 Praetextus, us, m. et Praetextum, i, n. a colour, a pretext. 
 
 Re texo, to unweave, to undo, to do over again, to renew. 
 
 Subtexo, to weave to, to join after, to subjoin, to cover or hide. 
 Timeo. 
 
 Timor, oris, m.fear. 
 
 Timidus, a, um, fearful. 
 
Tingo, et Tineruo, nxi, nctum, I ,. J ' , . 
 
 . & ' po «yj or rTye, *o stain. 
 
 Tinnio, Ivi, Itum, ire, neut. to tinkle or tingle. 
 Tltillo, ivi) atum, are, act. to ft 
 
 o, avi, atum, are, neut. to stagger, to stammer. 
 ToigrOj avi, atum, are, act. to bear, suffer, or endure. 
 Tollo, sustuli, sublatum, ere, "£ C to lift up, to take axvay, i* 
 act. ^ £ ftftJ^g 7^. 
 
 Timlde, adv. timorously, fearfully. 
 
 Timiditas, atis, f. cov:ardice, bashfulncss, timidity. 
 
 Extimeo, et Extlmesco, ere, inctp. to l>- in great fear. 
 
 Pertimeo, et Pertimesco, to be sore afraid. 
 
 Pertimefactus, a, um, part, greatly affrighted. 
 
 Subtimeo, to be half 1 afraid. 
 Tingo. 
 
 Tinctus, us, m. a dipping, dying, or imbruing. 
 
 Tinctiira, ae, f.-a dying or staining, a colour or dye % a tincture. 
 
 Tinctar, oris, m. a dyer. 
 
 Tinctilis, e. that which servcthjor dying or to dye with. 
 
 Contingo, to anoint, to season. 
 
 In tin go, to dip or steep m, to dye. 
 
 Intinctus, us, m. sauce. 
 "Tinnio. 
 
 Tinnitus, us, m. a tinkling, a tingling. 
 
 Tinnimentum, i, n. a ringing or tinkling, a glowing of the ears. 
 
 Tin nu his, a, um. tinkling, shrill. 
 
 Tintinnabulum, i, n. dim. a little bell. 
 
 Circumtinnio, to sound about. 
 
 Tintinnio, ire, et Tintinno, are, neut. to ring like a bell. 
 
 Tintinnaculus, i, m. he that maketh a ringing. 
 -TItillo. 
 
 Titillitio, onis, f. a tickling, a provoking, a moving the fancy. 
 
 Tit'.llatus, us, m. a tickling, a provoking. 
 Titubo. 
 
 Titubatio, onis, f. a staggering. 
 
 Titiibantia, ae, f. a stuttering^ a stammering. 
 
 Titubanter, adv. staggeringly, stutteringly. 
 Tolero,— from tollo. Ains. 
 
 Toleratio, onis, f. an enduring or suffering, toleration. 
 
 Tolerantia, as, f. patience, sufferance. 
 
 Toleranter, adv. patiently. 
 
 Tolerabllis, e, tolerable, that may be endured, indifferent. 
 
 Toler-ibiliter, adv. tolerably. 
 
 Intolerans, tis,adj. impatient, that cannot be suffered. 
 
 Intolerantia, ae, f. want of government, or moderation. 
 
 Intoleranter, adv. impatiently, immoderately. 
 
 Intolerabilis, e, e Intolerandus, a, um, unsufferable, that cannot be en 
 
 dured. 
 Intolerabiliter, adv. insufferably, intolerably. 
 
 Pertolero, to endure to the end, to suffer thoroughly. 
 Tollo. 
 
 Attollo, ■ , ere, act, to lift or raise up, to bring up a child. 
 
 K k 
 
$86 VE*BS. 
 
 Tondeo, totondi, tonsum, ere, act. to clip or shear. 
 
 Tono, ui, ltnm, are, neut. to thunder. 
 
 Torpeo, ui, — , ere, neut. to be benumbed, to languish* 
 
 Torqueo, rsi, rtum, ere, act. to ttcist or wreath, to throtv. 
 
 Sublatio, onis, f. a lifting up, a taking away. 
 Sublate, adv. in a lofty strain, proudly. 
 
 Extollo, to lift up, to praise or extol, to defer, to put off, to bring up. 
 Sustollo, to lift up, to take away, to destroy utterly, to educate or bringup. 
 Tolutaris, e, et Tolutarius, a,um, that ambleth or paceth. 
 Tolutim, adv. with an ambling pace. 
 Tondeo. 
 
 Tonsus, us, m. a shearing, a shaving. 
 Tonsor, oris, m. a barber, a clipper. 
 Tonsorius, a, urn, of or belonging to a barber. 
 Tonsura, ae, f. a clipping or shaving. 
 Tonstrina, ae, f. a barbers-shop. 
 Tonstrix, icis, f. a woman-barber. 
 Tonstricula, ae, f. dim. a woman-barber. 
 Tonsa, ae, f. an oar, the blade^of an oar. 
 Tonsula, a;, f.dim. a little oar; also an anchor* a cable. 
 Tonsilis, e, that is or may be clipped or cropped. 
 Tonsito, are, freq. to clip often. 
 
 Attondeo,di,sum,ere,act. to clip, to shear, to shave close, to cut, to poll . 
 Circumtondeo, to clip or poll round. 
 Detondeo, to clip, cut, or shear off, to browse. 
 Intonsus, et Indetonsus, a, um, unshorn, not shaven, wicilt. 
 Subtondeo, to clip or shear underneath. 
 Tono. 
 
 Tonitrus, us, m. et Tonitru, n. thunder. 
 Tonitralis, e, thundering. 
 
 Attono, to astonish, to amaze, to thunder strike. 
 Attonite, adv. wonderfully, surprisingly. 
 
 Circumtono, to tJmnder on every side. 
 
 Detono, to thunder mightily, to give over thundering. 
 
 Intono, to thunder, to make a loud noise. 
 
 Superintono, to thunder from above. 
 
 V.etono, to sound, to thunder again. 
 T - rpeo. 
 
 Torpor, oris, m. et Torpedo, inis, £. numbness, idleness, laziness. 
 
 Torpidus, a, um, slow, didl, drowsy. 
 
 Torpide, adv. dully, slowly, drowsily. 
 
 Torpesco, ere, incep. to grow numb, dull, listless, to tarnish or decay. in 
 colour. V- Ivirilf* 
 
 -Obtorpeo, et Obtorpesco, to be stiff or numb, to be insensible, to be dis- 
 Torqueo. 
 
 Torques, et Torquis,is, m. v.L a collar or -chain. 
 
 Torquatus, a, um, that weareth a collar or chain. 
 
 Tortura, as, f. a wreathing or writhing. 
 
 Tortus, us, m. crookedness, wryness. 
 
 Torte, adv. crookedly, aivry. 
 
 Tortivus, a, um, squeezed or wrung out. , 
 
 Tortuosus, a, um, writhed, winding, crooked, intricate, painful. 
 
 Tortilis, e, wreathed, crooked. 
 
VERES. 3S7 
 
 _ . C to roast or lroil> to toast or 
 
 Tonreo, ui, ostiun, ere, act. < ^^ 
 
 Traho, xi, ctum, ere, act. to draw. 
 
 Torsio, onis, f. a writhing, a torturing. 
 
 Tortor, oris, m. a torturer, an executioner, a stinger of stones. 
 
 Tortor, ari, pass, to be pained or tormented. [the belly-ach. 
 
 Tormina, urn, n. the griping of the giUs, the wringing of the belly , 
 
 Torminiilis, e, causing or breeding the gripes. 
 
 Torminosus, a, urn, that is subject to the gripes. 
 
 Tormentum, i, n. torment, torture, an engine of war to cast stones or 
 
 darts, any piece of ordnance, a cannon, a gun, the rope of a crane. 
 Torcular, et Torculare, is, n. et Torculum, i, n. a jiressfor wine, oil, 
 
 or ci/dcr. 
 Torciiius, et Torcularius, a, urn, of. or belonging to a jvess. 
 Torcularius, i, m. a pressman or presstr. 
 Torcuiarium, i, n. a press-room. 
 
 Coruorqueo, to twist, to whirl about, to cast, sling, or hurl. 
 Contortio, et Contorsio, onis, f. a wresting, a writhing. 
 Cortortor, oris, m. a wrester. 
 Contorte, adv. awry, wryly, intricately. 
 Contortulus, a, um, dim. wrested somewhat. 
 Detorqueo, to turn or draw aside, to misconstrue. 
 Distorqueo, to set awry, to wrest aside, to distort. 
 Distortio, onis, f. a wresting or writhing, crookedness. 
 Extorqueo, to wrest from, to extort* to wrench or put out of joint. 
 Extortor, oris, m. one that wresteth, an extortioner. 
 Intorqueo, to writhe or wrest, to turn or wind in, to throw, hurl, or CQ$t. 
 Intorte, adv. crookedly, intricately. 
 
 Obtorqueo, to wrest or writhe round, to turn against swiftly. 
 Pertorqueo, to writhe or distort. [wreath. 
 
 Retorqueo, to writhe or turn back y to toss to and fro, to untwist or kft- 
 Torreo. 
 
 Torridus, a, um, dry, parched, withered, shrivelled, wrinkled. 
 
 Torris, i6, m. a firebrand. 
 
 Torrens, tis, part, toasting, roasting ; adj. sultry, hasty, headlong.,rapid> 
 
 running in full stream. 
 Torrens, tis, m. (sc. amnis.) a torrent, a stream. 
 Torrentius, adv. comp. more violently. 
 
 Torresco, ere, incep. to be broiled, roasted, or dried. 
 
 Torrefacio, eci, actum, ere, act. to roast, parch, or scorch. 
 
 Extorreo, to toast, roast, or bake, to parch, to burn up, 
 
 Extorridus, a, um, parched, dried, burnt up. 
 
 Extorref acio, to broil or parch. 
 
 Retorreo, to scorch or dry up. 
 
 Retorresco, to grow dry with parching heat. 
 
 Re torrid us, a, um, very dry, scorched, wrinkled. 
 
 Retorride, adv. as it were burnt with the sun, scorchingly. 
 Traho. 
 
 ^Traha, et Trahea, #, f. a dray or sledge. 
 Traharius, i, m. a drayman, a carter. 
 Trahax, acis, adj. drawing things to him, covetous. 
 
 Kk2 
 
388 VERBS. 
 
 Tracta, ae, f. a line, a thread, a lock of wool, 
 Tractum, i, n. a lock of wool ready to be picked, teased, or carded. 
 Tractorius, a, urn, serving to draw up. 
 
 Tractorium, i, n. a windlass to draw things up. [mate. 
 
 Tractus, us, m. a drawing, a tract or space, a region, a country, a cli" 
 Tractim, adv. continually, without ceasing. 
 Tracto, are, freq. to handle, to feel, to order or manage, to treat, to 
 
 discourse or write of. 
 Tractatio, onis, f. an handling, a treating, a writing, 
 Tractatus, us, m. an handling, a treating, a treatise. 
 Tractator, oris, m. an handler. 
 Tractatrix, icis, f. she that handles or strokes. 
 Tractabxlis, e, tractable, pliable, that may be handled or managed. 
 Tractabilitas, atis, f. fitness or easiness to be managed. 
 Intractabilis, e, unruly, that cannot be managed. 
 Intractatus, a, um, wild, not broken. [with. 
 
 Attrecto, et Contrecto, are, act. to handle, to feel, to touch, to meddle 
 Attrectatus, us, m. et Contrectatio, onis, f. a handling, a touching. 
 Contrectabiiuer, adv. palpably, manifestly. [detract, 
 
 Detrecto, to decline, to shift off, to speak ill of, to lessen one*s merit, to 
 Detractatio, onis, f. *a drawing back, a refusal, a dispraising. 
 Detrectator, oris, m. a refuser, a diminishes 
 
 Detrectatus, a, um, refused. [envy. 
 
 Obtrecto, to disparage, to speak maliciously against, to oppose out of 
 Obtrectatio, onis, f. an envying, a detracting, a disparaging. 
 Obtrectator, oris, tn. a disparager, a malicious opposer. 
 Pertracto, to handle much or often, to treat or discourse of. 
 Pertractatio, onis, f. an often handling or perusing. 
 Pertractate, adv. after the common way or manner. 
 Retracto, to draw back, to peruse again, to correct or amend. 
 Retractatio, Onis, f. a retraction, a revoking, a refusal. 
 Retractans, part, drawing back. 
 
 Abstrlho, xi, ctum, ere, act. to draw off, to abstract, to separate. 
 Attraho, to draw to, to drag, to entice. 
 , Attractio, onis. f. a drawing together, attraction. 
 Contraho, to draw together, to contract, to shorten. 
 Contractio, onis, f. a contracting, a shrinking in. 
 Contractiuncula, se, f. dim. a small contraction, a pinch. 
 Contractus ae, f. a contracting or making smalt at top. 
 Contractus, us, m. a contract, covenant, or bargain. 
 Detraho, to draw off, to remove, to lessen, to detract. 
 Detractio, onis, f. a taking away, detraction, backbiting. 
 Detractor, oris, m. a detractor, a slanderer. 
 Distraho, to draw asunder, to separate, to put off, to sell. 
 Distractio, onis, f. a separating, alienation, a selling, divorce. 
 Extraho, to draw out, to extract, to prolong or delay. 
 [| Extractio, onis, f. a drawing out, extraction. 
 Extractorius, a, um, serving to draw out. 
 Pertraho, to draw or haul. 
 
 Protraho, to draw forth, to protract or spin out time. 
 Retraho, to draw back, to pull back. 
 Subtraho, to draw away, to withdraw, to subtract. 
 || Subtractio, onis, f. a withdrawing^ subtraction. 
 
Trerao, ui, — , ere, neut. 
 Tribuo, ui, utum, ere, act. 
 Trudo, si, sum, ere, act. 
 Tueor, tuitus, eri, ) ^ 
 f Tuor, tutus, tui, ) ^ 
 
 VERBS. 
 
 to tremble. 
 
 to give, to ascribe. 
 
 to thrust. 
 
 369 
 
 to see, to defend, to keep. 
 
 Tremo. 
 
 Tremor, oris, m. a tremblings a quaking. 
 
 Tremiilus, a, urn, trembling, quaking, twinkling, tvarbhng, quavering* 
 Tremebundus, a, urn, fearful, trembling much. 
 Tremisco, ere, incep. to begin to shake, tremble, or quake, to shiver. 
 Attremo, to tremble at. 
 Circumtremo, to tremble all over. 
 
 Contremo, et Contremisco, to tremble for fear, to quake. 
 Intremo, et Intremisco, to tremble, to shiver. < 
 
 Tremefacio, eci, actum, ere, act. to make one tremble, to put injear. 
 Tribuo. 
 
 Tributio, onis, f. a giving, a distributing, a dealing. 
 Tributum, i, n. tribute, tax, custom. 
 Tributarius, a, um, that payeth tribute, tributary. 
 Attribuo, to give unto, to attribute, to impute. 
 Attributio, onis, f. an assignment of money, an attribute. 
 Attributum, i, n. money assigned, an affection, an attribute. 
 Contribuo, to give, to contribute. 
 Distribuo, to divide, to deal, to distribute. 
 Bistnbutio, onis, f. a distribution or division. 
 Distributor, oris, m. a divider or distributor. 
 Distribute, adv. distinctly, particularly. 
 Intribuo, to bestow. 
 Pertribuo, to giire very willingly. 
 Retribuo, to give again, to repay, to recompense. 
 Trudo. 
 
 Trudes, is, f. an instrument to thrust with, a pole. 
 Truso, et Trutito, are, freq. to thrust often, to thrust through. 
 Trusatilis, e, that may be turned or driven about. 
 Abstriido, to conceal or hide, to thrust away. 
 Abstrusus, a, um, concealed or hidden, abstruse. 
 Contrudo, to thrust together, to crowd in. 
 Detrudo, to thrust down, to shove away. 
 Extriido, to thrust out, to put away speedily. 
 Intrude, to thrust in, to intrude. 
 
 Obtrudo, to thrust against, to thrust down, to force upon. 
 Protrudo, to thrust forward. 
 Retrudo, to thrust back. 
 Tueor. 
 Tutor, oris, m. a protector, a patron, a tutor, a guardian. 
 Tutorius, a, um, of a guardian or tutor. 
 Tutela, as, f. defence, guardianship. t 
 
 Tutelarius, i, m. u warden that hath the keeping of things m temples, 
 Tutus, a, up:, (f Tuor.) safe, secure, out of danger. 
 Tut 6, et Tu;e, adv. safety, securely. 
 Intutus, a, um, unsafe^ unguarded. 
 
 Kk5 
 
 
590 > VERBS. 
 
 Tumeo, ui, — , ere, neut. to swell, to tibax proud. 
 Tundo, tiitudi, tunsum, et 1 , r 7 . y 
 
 tusum, ere, act. ) ^ Unocl, to pound. 
 
 Turgeo, si, — , ere, neut. to swell, to sprout. 
 
 Tuto, are, freq. et Tutor, ari, dep. to defend, to secure. 
 
 Tutamen, inis, n. et Tutamentum, i, n. safeguard , protection. 
 
 Contueor, to behold, to look upon, to survey. 
 
 Coniuitus, us, m. a beholding, sight, presence. 
 
 Contuor, (f Tuor.) to behold, to spy or see. 
 
 Intueor, to look upon, to consider. -~ 
 
 Intuitus, us, m. a beholding, a view. 
 
 Intuor, (j* Tuor ) to look upon, to behold. 
 
 Obtueor, to look at, to look in the face. 
 
 Obtutus, us, m. (f Tuor.) a looking at. 
 TuaaeoT 
 
 Tiiraesco, ere, incep. to swell, toJbreak or burst out. 
 
 Tumor, oris, m. a swelling* a tumor, a bump, pride , anger. 
 
 Tumidus, a, urn. swollen, proud, fierce. 
 
 (j Contumeo, et Ccniumesco, to swell togeUier. 
 
 Contiiruax, acis, adj. swellings haughty^ insolent, rebellious, stubborn. 
 
 Contiiir.acia, ae, i. stubbornness, contumacy. 
 
 Contumacuer, adv. stubbornly, frowardly, proudly. 
 
 Contumelia, ae, f. a bitter taunt, sharp raillery, scurrilous language 9 an 
 affront. 
 
 Contumeliosus, a, um, reproacJiful, insolent, abusive. 
 
 Contiimeliose, adv. spitefully, disdainfully. 
 
 Detumeo, et De:ume3co, to assuage, to leave off swelling. 
 
 Extumeo, et Extiimesco, to swell out, to rise up. 
 
 Intumeo, et Intumesco, to swell, to be puffed up, to swell with anger. 
 Tundo. 
 
 Tiides, itis, et is, f. a hammer, a beetle, a mallet. 
 
 Tiidito, are, freq. to thump, to beat with an hammer, to work. 
 
 Tiidicula, as, f. a Utile beetle, a ladle. 
 
 Tuditulo, are, act. to pound, to beat, to hammer out. 
 
 Contundo, tudi, fcibum, ere, act. to thump or knock, to batter or bruise, 
 to strike down. 
 
 Contusio, onis, f. a bruising, a blunting, a contusion. 
 
 Extundo, to beat, thump, or hammer out. 
 
 Obtundo, to beat or buffet x to blunt, to dun. 
 
 Obiusus, a, um, part, beaten, buffeted; adj. blunt, dull, senseless. 
 
 ObruMUs, adv. comp. morefiatly, dully, or bluntly. 
 
 Periundo, to knock hard, to beat or bore through. 
 
 Retundo, to blunt or dull, to quell or repress. 
 
 Retiisus, a, um, part, blunted, dulled, quelled ; adj. blunt, dull. 
 Turgeo. 
 
 Turgidus, a, um, swollen, puffed up, strutted. 
 
 Turgid Jus, a, um, dim. somewhat swollen, or blown up. 
 
 Turgeseo, et Obrurgesco, ere, incep. To swell up, to swell for .anger, 
 
 Deturgeo, to leave off swelling. 
 
VERBS. 
 
 S91 
 
 V. 
 
 Vacilto, avi, atum, are, neut. 
 
 Yaco, avi, atum, are, neut. 
 
 Vado, si, sum, ere, neut. 
 Vagio, ivi, Itum, ire, neut. . 
 Vagor, atus, ari, dep. 
 
 Valeo, ui, itum, ere, neut. 
 
 to ivavcr or tvaggle, to 
 
 stagger, 
 to tvant or be empty, to be 
 at leisure, to ttudy. 
 to go. 
 
 to cry or squeal like a child, 
 to "wander, rove, or ramble, 
 to be strong or poivofal, 
 to be in health, to he 
 
 { 
 
 north. 
 
 Vacillo,— qu. bacillo, from bacillum. Non. 
 
 Vacillatio, onis, f. a waggling or wavering, staggering. 
 Vaco. 
 
 Vacatio, onis, f. vacation, leisure. 
 Vacat, imp. / am at leisure. 
 Vacuus, a, urn, void, empty, vain. 
 Vacuum, i, n. a void place, empty ground. 
 Vacuitas, atis, f. emptiness, freedom from a thing. 
 Vaclvus, a, um, empty, void, idle, at leisure. 
 Vacivitas, atis, f. want, emptiness, poverty. 
 Vacuefacio, eci, actum, ere, act. to empty, to lay waste. 
 Vacuo, et Evacuo, are, act. to make void or empty, to evacuate. 
 Supervacuus, a, um, et Supervacaneus, a, urn, superfluous, unnecesstt^ 
 ry, needless, over and above. 
 Vado. 
 
 Vadum, i, n. a ford, or shallow place in a river, wiiere one may go over 
 
 on foot ; «J the sea, a bottom. 
 Vadosus, a, um t full of fords or shallow places, full of shelves. 
 Circumvado, to seize or set upon on all sides. 
 Ivado, to get away, to escape, to climb, to become, to come to pass. 
 Invade, to come in upon, to invade, to attack. 
 
 Ptrvado, to go over or through, to enter in at, to pass through, to pervade* 
 Siipervado, to pass over, to surpass, to surmount. 
 Vagio. 
 
 Vagitus, us, m. the crying of a child, screaming. 
 Vagito, are, freq. to cry often, to squeal. 
 Vagor. 
 
 Vagus, a, um, wandering, roving, inconstant. 
 Vage, adv. wanderingly, at random. 
 Va^aiio, onis, f. a straying, a straggling, a strolling. 
 Desagor, to go astray, to wander. 
 Evagor, to wander, to rove, to ramble, to overflow. 
 Evagatio, onis, f. a wandtring or roving abroad. 
 Evagator, oris, m. he that strays away. 
 Pervagor, to travel over, to rove about* to overspread. 
 Valeo. 
 
 Valor, oris, m, value, price 9 worth. 
 
39 2 VERBS. 
 
 Vapulo, avi, atum, are, n. p. to be beaten. 
 Veho, xi, ctum, ere, act. to carry. 
 
 Valenter, adv. strongly, valiantly. 
 
 Valentulus, a, urn, dim. somewhat strong, of some force. 
 
 Vahdus, a, um, stout, strong, valid. 
 
 Valide, adv. stoutly, strongly, much. 
 
 Valde, adv. very much. 
 
 Invalidus, a, um, weak, of little forces 
 
 Praevalidus, a, um, very strong. 
 
 Pnevalide, adv. over strongly or stoutly. 
 
 Valetudo, inis, f. a constitution, health, or sickness. 
 
 VSletudinarius, a, um, sickly, valetudinary. 
 
 Valetudinarium, i, n. an infirmary, or hospital for the sick. 
 
 Invaletudo, inis, f. sickness, craziness, indisposition. 
 
 Valesco, ere, incep. to wax strong, to grow. 
 
 Convalesce, et Revalesco, ere, incep. to wax strong, to recover health. 
 
 Invaleo, et Invalesco, to be in health, to wax strong, to prevail, to grow 
 
 cix use. 
 Pervaleo, to have great strength. 
 
 Pravaleo, to prevail, to be of more value or worth, to excel, to over-rule. 
 ^rajvalesco, ere, incep. to grow too strong. 
 ^quivaleo, to be of like value, to equal, to match. 
 Valedico, xi, ctum, ere, neut. to bid farewell or adieu. 
 Vapulo. . 
 
 Vapularis, e, that is beaten, serving to beat. 
 Veho. 
 
 Vectio, onis, f. a carrying, a riding on horseback, sailing in a ship. 
 V ectura, ae, f. carnage, postage, carriage-money, freight. 
 Vector, oris, m. a carrier, a passenger in a ship, a mariner. 
 Vectorms, a, um,^ to carry, serving for carriage. 
 y^'wf' f ' °. n hi S /lwa !/fir carriage, a cart or waggon, 
 Veniculum, i, n. a cart or waggon, a coach or chariot, a vehicle. 
 vectanus, a, um, of a chariot, coach, or waggon. 
 Vexillum, i, n. a standard, ensign, or flag. 
 Vexillarius, i, m. a Standard-bearer. 
 
 Vexiliatio, onis, f. a company under one standard, the cavalry. 
 Vectis, is, m. a bar or spar of wood, a lever to lift or bear with. 
 Vectianus, 1, m. he that worketh with a lever. * 
 Vectigal, alis, n. freight, toll, tribute, revenue. 
 Vectigalis, e, that pay eth custom, tributary. 
 
 Vecto, are, freq. to carry often. r $hi 
 
 Vectatio onis, f. a being copied, a riding, a going in a coach, or in a 
 Vectabihs, e, that may be carried. 
 
 Vexo, are, freq. to toss up and down, to disturb, to vex, to plague. 
 Vexatio, onis, f. a driving hither and thither, a teasing or harassing, 
 vexation. of 
 
 f Vexamen, inis, n. a vexation. 
 Vexator, oris, m. an harasser, a plaguer^ 
 Devexo, to vex, trouble, or disquiet. 
 Bivexo, to vex much, to rifle or spoil, to waste*. 
 Aveho, xi, ctum, ere, act. to carry away. 
 Adveho, to carry to. 
 
Velio, velli, et vulsi, vul-7 
 sum, ere, act. J 
 
 VERBS 
 
 C* to pluck or pull, to 
 £ azvag. 
 
 tear 
 
 Advectio, onis, f. et Advectus, us, m. a carrying to. 
 Advectitius, a", urn, brought or imported .foreign. 
 Advecto, are, freq. o carry often to. 
 
 Circumveho, to carry about. L^ima rounf 
 
 Circumvectio, 6nis, f. et Circumvectu, aW. m. a carrying row**. 
 Circumvecto, are, freq. to carry about often. 
 Conveho, to carry or convey. _ 
 
 Convector, oris, m. a fellow-passenger in a ship. 
 Convectum, i, n. provisions ammunition ******* 
 Convexus, a, urn, bending down, arched vaulted conu*. 
 Convexitas, atis, f. a bending downward, convexity. 
 
 Convecto, are, freq. to carry often. 
 Deveho, to carry away, to bend down. # 
 Devexus, a, urn, bending, declining, shelving. 
 
 Devexitas, atis, f. a bending down, a sloping. 
 
 Eveho, to carry out, to lift up, to extol. 
 
 Ivectus, us, m. carriage, conveyance. 
 
 Tnveho to imvort or bring in, to inveigh or rail against. 
 
 Invectio, on"! Vet Invectus/us, m. a bringing in, an ****** 
 
 Perveho, to carry along, to convey. 
 
 Pneveho, to carry before. 
 
 Prseterveho, to carry over or by. 
 
 Prsctervectio, 01 is, f. a passing or sailing by. 
 
 IrtTcto carbon, to advance, to promote, to expose. 
 
 Provectua, a, um, part, carried along; adj. advanced. 
 
 Reveho, to carry back, to bring m. 
 
 Subveho, to carry or bring up, to convey in. 
 
 Subvectio, 6nis, f. a conveying or carrying. 
 
 Subvecto, are, freq. to carry or convey often. 
 
 Super veho, to carry up upon. 
 
 Transveho, to carry over, to ride or pass by. |Vm- 
 
 Transvectio, 6nis, f. a carrying or passing ot* , a procession. 
 
 V Veilxco, are. act. to pluck, to pull « » nip, to carp, to rail at. 
 Veliicatio, 6nis, f. a plucking, a carping. 
 Vellus, ens, n. a fleece of wool, the skin of a beast. 
 Jivello, to pluck off. 
 
 ivulsio, oris, f. a plucking aw*;,, a ;>«Mmg up. 
 X vubor, oris, m. he thai pucs or pMg L ^ £ 
 
 Devello, to pull away, to pluck off. 
 
 Divello, to pull to pieces, to take away by force. 
 
 Evello, to pluck out, to pull off. 
 
 Evuhio, onis, f. a plucking or pulling out. 
 
 Inter vello, to pluck or pull Iiere and there. 
 
 Pervello, to pinch, to twitch. 
 
 Praevello, to tear away before, 
 
SM> VERBS.- 
 
 Venio, veni, ventum, ire, neut. to come; 
 
 [near. 
 
 Revello, to pull out, to (ear away, to plough up, to extirpate. 
 Revulsio, oms, f. a plucking up, a pulling back, revulsion. 
 Venio. 
 
 Vemtttr, imp. they come, 
 
 Ventito, are, freq. to come or go often. 
 
 aS°' €t AdVem °' 3re> freq * t0 C ° me <°> t0 a W™^> "draw 
 Ad ventus, us, m. an arrival. 
 
 A tSl^ UR1 ' C °™ ng S r ° m mother person or country, foreign, 
 Adventor, oris-, m. a guest or customer. 
 Adventorius, a, urn, of coming home, congratulatory. 
 Ad vena, a, m. a stranger, a foreigner. 
 Antevenio^ to come before, to prevent, to surpass or excel. 
 deceTve m °' % ° "^ "^ to$urround > io circumvent, over-reactor 
 
 Co ; v of l bsj^ to "* with > to agre <> tQ "* *.* » «» 
 
 Convenit, imp. it is meet, it is agreed. 
 
 Conventum, i, n. a covenant, an agreement, a compact. 
 
 Convementia, se, f. agreeableness, fitness. 
 
 Convenienter, adv. agreeably, fitly, in good time. 
 
 Inconvemens, tis, adj. disagreeable, unfit. 
 
 Convene, arum m. people of diverse countries assembled together to 
 
 dwell in one place. ° 
 
 Convemio, onis, f. et Conventus, us, m. an assembly or meeting of 
 people, a convention ; also a covenant. * J 
 
 Conventiculum, i, n. dim. a little assembly, a conventicle. 
 Contravemo, to come against, to oppose. 
 pevenio, to come down, to happen. 
 
 Ivenio, to come out, to come to pass, to fail out orhapiyen. 
 Evemt, imp. it happens, it falls out. 
 Eventus, us, m. et Eventum, i, n. an end, issue, or event. 
 Invenio, to come upon, to find, to contrive or invent. 
 Inventio, onis, f. an inventing or finding, invention. 
 Inventor, oris, m. a finder out, a deviser, an inventor. 
 Inventum, i, n. an invention or device. Xmeavtnhilo 
 
 ntervenio, to come between, to intervene, to intercede, to come In he 
 Intervener, oris, m. he that cometh in, a visitor, a match-maker 
 Obvemo, to come by chance, to happen or fall to. 
 PervSnio, to come to, to arrive at. 
 Ppstvenio, to come after. 
 Prjevenio, to come before, to prevent. 
 Praeventio, onis, f. a coming before, prevention. 
 Provemo, to come forth, to proceed, to grow, <* to be produced. 
 Froventus, us, m. increase, yearly profit or income. 
 Revemo, to come again, to return. 
 
 luWo fJT t0 r %S assistance > *» **i to relieve, to succour. 
 biibvento, are, freq. to come and assist one. 
 S^pervenio, to come upon, to come suddenly. 
 Superventus, us, m. a coming upon suddenly, a mrprisaU 
 
VEUBSo 
 
 395 
 
 Venor, atus, ari, dep. 
 Vereor, itus, eri, dep. 
 
 Vergo, — , ere, neut. 
 
 Verro, ri> rsum, ere, act, 
 Verto, ti, sura, ere, act. 
 
 to hunt. 
 
 to reverence, to fear, 
 ta bend or lie toward, 
 to brush 9 scour, or siveep. 
 to turn. 
 
 Venor. 
 
 Venatio, onis, f. a hunting, a chasing; also venison. 
 Venatus, us, m. et Venatura, ae, f. a hunting, a chasing, 
 Venator, oris, m. an hunter or huntsman. 
 Venatrix,icis, f. an huntress. 
 Venabulum, i, n. an hunting-pole, a boar-spear, 
 Venaticus, a, urn, pertaining to hunting. 
 Venatorius, a, urn, of hunting or huntsmen. 
 Pervenor, to hunt all over. 
 Vereor. 
 
 Verecundus, a, urn, shame-faced, bashful, modest. 
 Verecunde, adv. bashfully, modestly. 
 Verecundia ae, f. bashfulness, modesty, reverence. 
 Verecundor, ari, dep. to be bashful or modest. 
 Inverecundus, a, urn, Shameless, impudent. 
 Inverecunde, adv. tvithout shame, shamelessly. 
 Re vereor, to stand in awe of to fear, to revere. 
 Reverentia, ae, f. reverence, awe, fear. 
 Reverenter, adv. respectfully, reverently, devoutly. 
 Subvereor, to fear somewhat, to reverence. 
 Vergo, — qu. versus ago. Ains. 
 Convergo, to bow together. 
 i| Devergo, to bend or incline downward. 
 Evergo, to cast or send forth, to jwurout. 
 Invergo, to incline, to pour in oriipon. 
 Verro. . 
 
 Vemciilum, i, n. a sweep-net, a drag; also ajavclm. 
 f verricuium, i, n. a drag-net, a sweep, an extortioner. 
 Verriciilatus, a, urn, made like a drag-net. 
 a verro, to sweep away. 
 Converro, to sweep, to brush. 
 Converse, adv. neatly, cleanly. 
 D2 verro, to sweej), to scrub. 
 Everro, to sweep or brush clean, to sift or examine. 
 Traeverro, to brush or sweep before. 
 Re verro, to sweep back, to sweep over again. 
 Verto. 
 
 Versio, onis, f. a turning, a translating. 
 
 Versus, us, m. a turn, a line, a verse. 
 
 Versifico, are, act. to make verses, to versify. 
 
 Versificatio, onis, f. a making of verses, versification. 
 
 Versif icator, oris, m. a maker of verses, a versifier. 
 
 Versiculus, i, m. dim. a little verse, a versicle. 
 
 Versura, as, f. a turning, a turning place, a changing of creditors by 
 
 paying off the old ones with borrowed money. 
 Versoria, <e, f. a cord to turn the sail, a stern ts turn the ship. 
 
396 
 
 VERES. 
 
 Versutus, a, urn, that turneth every way, crafty, tunning^ thifting. 
 
 Versute, adv. craftily, cunningly. 
 
 [| Versutla, as, f. wiliness, subtilty. 
 
 ^ Versfrtiloquus, a, urn, that talketh craftily. 
 
 Vertebra, ae, f. any turning joint. 
 
 Vertebratus, a, urn, made inform of a joint of the body. 
 
 Vertex, icis, m. upon the crown of the head, the top of any thing, the ze- 
 nith, the pole of the world. 
 
 Verticosus, a, urn, that whirleth round, full of vjhirlpits. 
 
 Verticula, ae, f. et Verticulum, i, n. a screw or key for engines, a joint 
 in the back-bone. 
 
 Verticiilum, i, n. et Verticillus, i, m. a whern or whirls a hinge or 
 axis, a pin or peg. 
 
 Verticillatus, a, um, jointed together, apt to turn. 
 
 Vortex, icis, m. a whirhvind, a whirlpool. 
 
 Vertigo, inis, f. a whirling round, giddiness, dizziness. 
 
 Verso, are, freq. to turn or tumble often, to weigh or consider, 
 
 Versatio, onis, f. a turning or winding, a change, 
 
 Versabundus, a, um, about to be turned. 
 
 Versabilis, e, that may be turned, unstable. 
 
 Versatllis, e, that turneth easily, or may be turned, 
 
 Versor, ari, dep. to converse or stay with one t to be employed, to be, 
 
 Aversor, to turn from, to disdain, to abhor, 
 
 a versatio, onis, f. aversion, loathing, abhorrence, 
 
 a versabilis, e\ abominable, detested. 
 
 Adversor, to be against, to oppose, to thwart, 
 
 Adversator, oris, tn. an opposer. 
 
 Adversatrix, icis, f. she that opposeth. 
 
 Circumversor, to roll up and down. 
 
 Conversor, to converse, to keep company with, 
 
 Conversatio, onis, f. company-keeping, conversation, 
 
 Controversor, to contest, to be at variance, to controvert. 
 
 Diver sor, to sojourn, to lodge. 
 
 'Diversor, oris, m. a guest or lodger. 
 
 Diversitor, oris, m. an hast- that keepeth an inn, 
 
 Diversorium, i,n. an inn> a* lodging. 
 
 Di verso ciolum, i, n. dim. a little inn or lodging, 
 
 Interversor, to converse or mix with. 
 
 ^Obversor, to appear before one, to be present. 
 
 Versus, adv. towards. 
 
 Adversus, et Adversum, prep, et adv. against, towards t*. 
 
 Deorsum, adv. downwards. 
 
 Sursum, adv. upwards. 
 
 Seorsum, adv. separately, apart. 
 
 Rursus, et Rursum, adv. again, backward. 
 
 Quorsum, adv. whither \ to what place, to what purpose. 
 
 j| Aliquorsum, adv. somewhither. 
 
 Aliorsum, adv. toward some other place, elsewhere. 
 
 Retrorsus, a, um, turned backward. 
 
 Retrorsus, et Retrorsnm, adv. backward. 
 
 Averto, ti, sum, ere, act. to turn away, to avert. 
 
 || Aversio, onis, f. a buying or setting several things together. 
 
 Aversor, oris. m. a purloiner, an embezzler of the public money. 
 
 Adverto, to turn to, to mark or observe. 
 
VERBS. 397 
 
 Ad versus, a, um, opposite, over -against, unfortunate, unseasonable, evil, 
 
 Adversum, i, n. adversity , misfortune. 
 
 Adversitas, atis, f. difference, contrariety. 
 
 Ad versa, orum, n. misfortune, adversity. 
 
 Adversarius, a, um, that is an enemy or adversary. 
 
 Adversaria, orum, n. a note-book, a journal. 
 
 Animadverto, (verto animum ad.) to mark, to observe, to punish. 
 
 Animadversio, onis, f. an observing, reproof, punishment. 
 
 Ammadversor, oris, m. an observer, a reprover, a chastiser. 
 
 Ante verto, to outgo, to outstrip, to prevent, to prefer. 
 
 Circumverto, to turn rounjt, to cheat. 
 
 Converto, to turn about, to convert, to change. 
 
 Conversio, onis, f. a course, a change, a turning upside down. 
 
 Con verso, are, freq. to turn about, to whirl round. 
 
 Controversy, a, um, doubted, controverted, disputed; also quarrelsome, 
 litigious. 
 
 Controversia, as, f. a controversy, a dispute, a quarrel. 
 
 Controversiosus, a, um, full of controversy, contentious, litigious. 
 
 Deverto, to turn away or aside. 
 
 Diverto,^ Divertor, — , ti, dep.to turn aside, to take lodging, to differ. 
 
 Diverticulum, i, n. a side-way, a bye-path, a shift, a digression? als3 
 an inn or lodging. 
 
 Divortium, i, n. a turning, a separation, a parting, a divorce. 
 
 Diversus, a, um, sundry, several, different, divers, contrary. 
 
 Diverse, diver sly, different ways, in divers parts* 
 
 Diversitas, atis, f. diversity, difference, unlikeness. 
 
 Everto, to turn off, to overthrow, to overset. 
 
 Sversio, onis, f. an overthrowing. 
 
 Eversor, oris, m. an overthrower, a destroyer. 
 
 Inverto, to turn inside out or upside down, to invert, to change. 
 
 Inversio, onis, f. a turning inside out or upside down, inversion. 
 
 Inversurae, arum, f. windings or turnings. 
 
 Inter verto, to turn aside, to embezzle, to intercept, to turn upside down, 
 to consume, to abolish. 
 
 Obverto, to turn towards Or over-against. 
 
 Perverto, to turn upside down, to overthrow, to bring over to, to pervert. 
 
 Perversus, a, um, part, perverted, overthrown; adj. askew, asquint, per* 
 verse, Jroward, cross-grained. 
 
 Perverse, adv. awkwardly ,frowardly, perversely. 
 
 Perversitas, atis, f. perverseness,frowardness. 
 
 Praeverto, et Praevertor, — , ti, dep. to get before, to prevent, to anti- 
 cipate. 
 
 Praeterverto, to turn by or against. 
 
 Reverto, et Revertor, dep. to turn back, to return. 
 
 Reversio, onis, f. a coming back again, a returning. 
 
 Subverto, to turn upside down, to undo, to subvert. 
 
 Subversio, onis, £ an overturning, ruin. 
 
 Subversor, oris, m. he that overturned. 
 
 Subverso, are, freq. to subvert, to overthrow. 
 
 Transverto, to turn athwart or across. 
 
 Trans versus, a, um, overthwart, across, traverse. 
 
 Transverse, adv. crosswise, across. 
 
 Transversa, adv. askew, asquint. 
 
 Transversarius, a,um, that is set overthwart. 
 
 LI 
 
VERBS. 
 
 to eat ox feed> to live upon. 
 to trace out t to search for* 
 toforbid. 
 'to brandish or shake, to 
 
 {' 
 
 swing, 
 to see. 
 
 398 
 
 Vescor, — , sci, dep. 
 Vestigo, avi, atum, are, act. 
 Veto, ui, ltura, are, act. 
 
 Vibro, avi, atum, are, act. 
 
 Video, Idi, sum, ere, act. 
 
 Vestigo. 
 
 Vestigator, oris, m. a tracer or hunter. 
 
 Vestigium, i, n. a trace, track, or print of one's foot, a footstep. 
 Invesrigo, to find out by the steps or prints of the feet, to trace, to search 
 Investigatio, onis, f. a searching or tracing out. 
 Investigator, oris, m. a searcher by trace* 
 Pervestigo, to make a thorough search, 
 Pervestigatio, onis, f. a narrow search. 
 Veto. 
 
 Vetitum, i, n. a thing forbidden. 
 Inventus, a, um, unforbidden, without controul. 
 Vibro. 
 
 || Evibro, to shake or brandish, to dart. 
 Ivibratio, onis, f. a shaking, a brandishing, a darting. 
 Video. t 2 
 
 Videtur, imp. it seems, it appears, it seemeth good. 
 VIsio, onis, f. a seeing, a vision. 
 Visus, us, m. sight, a view. 
 Visor, oris, m. a spy, a scout. 
 Visibilis, e, that. may see or be seen, visible* 
 Visum, i, n. a thing seen, a sight. 
 Viso, si, — , ere, act. to go to see, to visit, to survey* 
 Visito, are, freq. to go often to see, to visit. 
 Videlicet, adv. (videre licet.) to wit, forsooth, I warrant you. 
 
 Circumvlso, si, — , ere, act. to view all about. 
 ! Ividens, tis, adj. clear, plain, evident. 
 Ividentia, », f. clearness, perspicuity, evidence. 
 ividenter, adv. clearly, plainly, evidently. 
 
 Invideo, to see inwardly, to look wistfully upon, to envy, to grudge. 
 
 Invidentia, as, f. envy, grudge, repining. 
 
 Invidia, se, £ envy, hatred, spite. 
 
 Invidiola, se, f. dim. a slight displeasure. 
 
 Invidus, a, um, envious, spiteful, malicious. 
 
 Invidiosus, a, um, envious, hateful, odious. 
 
 Invidiose, adv. enviously, odiously, spitefully. 
 
 Invisus, a, um, unseen, hated, hateful. 
 
 Invisibilis, e, that cannot be seen, invisible. 
 
 Inviso, si, — , ere, act. to view, to go or come to visit. 
 
 Invisito, are, freq. to visit often. 
 
 Pervideo, to see through, to see thoroughly, to look upon, 
 
 Perviso, si, — , ere, act. to see, view, or beiwld. 
 
 Praevideo, to see before, to foresee. 
 
 Prasviso, si, — , ere, act. to go before, to see. 
 
 Provideo, to foresee, to provide for or against. 
 
 Providentia, ae, i. foresight, providence. 
 
 Prdvidenter> adv. providentially, with foresight. 
 
VERBS. 
 
 Vieo, evi, etum, ere, act. 
 
 Vigeo, ui, — , ere, neut. 
 
 Vincio, nxi, nctum, ire, act. 
 Vinco, Ici, ictum, ere, act. 
 
 399 
 
 Zto tie with twigs, to hoop 
 |^ a vessel. 
 
 {to flourish, to be in vigour 
 or vogue, 
 to hind, 
 to overcome. 
 
 Provisio, onis, f. et Provisus, us, m. foresight, provision, a providing. 
 
 Provisor, oris, m. aforeseer, a purveyor, a provider. 
 
 Providus, a, urn, foreseeing, provident, careful. 
 
 Provide, adv. wisely, prudently, with foresight. 
 
 Improvidus, a, urn, improvident, not foreseeing. 
 
 Improvide, adv. without foresight or consideration . 
 
 Improvisus, a, um, unforeseen, unlookedfor. 
 
 Improvisd, et Improvise, adv. unawares, unexpectedly, on a sudden. 
 
 Proviso, si, — , ere, act. to go or come forth to see. 
 
 RSvideo, to go back to see. 
 
 Reviso, si, — , ere, act. to return to see, to visit again, to revise* 
 
 Revisito, are, freq. to revisit, to go to see again. 
 Vieo. [a cooper. 
 
 Vietor, oris, m. he that maketh baskets of osier, he that hoopeth vessels, 
 
 Vietus, a, um, bowing or stooping with age, wrinkled, withered. 
 
 Vimen, mis, n. et Vimentum, i, n. an osier, a twig, a wicker. 
 
 YImineus, a, um, made of wickers, rods, or osiers. 
 
 Viminalia, um, n. trees or shrubs that afford twigs for hooping, 
 
 Vitex, icis, f. a withy or willow. 
 Vigeo, — qu. vi ago. Fest. 
 
 Vigor, 6ri9, m. strength, liveliness, vigour, briskness. 
 
 Vigesco, ere, incep. to groxa brisk and active. 
 
 Pervigeo, to flourish greatly. 
 
 Revigeo, et Revigesco, to flourish again. 
 
 V^cVilum, et K Vinclum, i, n. a bond, a tie, a fetter, a chain, [a ?>oni. 
 
 Vinctio, 6nis, f. Vinctus, us, m. et Vinctiira, ze, f. a binding or tying, 
 
 Circumvincio, to bind round about. 
 
 Devincio, to bind fast, to engage, to oblige, to endear, to entangle. 
 
 fvincio, to bind, to tie about. 
 
 Revincio, to tie or bind, to gird. 
 Vinco,— (f Vieo.) 
 
 Victor, oris, m. a conqueror. 
 
 Victrix, icis, adj. victorious. 
 
 Victrix, icis, f. she that conquers. 
 
 Victoria, », f. victory, conquest. 
 
 Victoriola, a, f. dim. a little image representing victory. 
 
 Invictus, a, um, invincible, that cannot be overcome, unconquered. 
 
 Convinco, to vanquish, to convince or convict, to confute. 
 
 De vinco, to overcome, to vanquish. 
 
 Evinco, to vanquish, to subdue, to evince, to prove, to overtop. 
 
 Pervinco, to overcome, to prevail, to make out, to demonstrate. 
 ' Revinco, to convince, to disprove. 
 
 Provincia, », f. a subdued country governed by a deputy, a province. 
 
 L 1 2 
 
400 VERBS, 
 
 Vireo, ui, — , ere, neut. to he green. 
 
 Vlto, avi, atum, are, act... to avoid, to shun. 
 
 Vitupero, avi, atum, are, act, to disparage, to blame* 
 
 Vivo, xi, ctum, ere, neut. to live. 
 
 Provincialis, e, of or belonging to a province. 
 
 Provinciatim, adv. province by province. 
 
 Pervlcax, acis, adj. (f vico.) inexorable, headstrong, wilful. 
 
 Pervicacia, ae, f. frowardness, stubbornness, obstinacy. 
 
 Pervicacius, adv. comp. more obstinately. 
 ~ * reo. 
 
 ^Jiridans, tis, adj. green, verdant. 
 
 ,'iridis, e, green, fresh, flourishing. 
 
 Viride, adv. greenly. 
 
 Viriditas, atis, f. greenness, freshness, vigour. 
 
 Viridia f ium, n. green walks, green herbs. 
 
 Viridarium, et Viretum, i, n. a green garden, any green inclosure. 
 
 Viridicatus, a, um, made green or fresh. 
 
 Viresco, ere, incep. to grow green. 
 
 Reviresco, ere, incep. to grow green again, to revive. 
 Vlto. 
 
 Vitatio, onis, f. an avoiding or shunning. 
 
 Devito, to eschew, shun, or avoid. 
 
 Devitatio, onis, f. an avoiding or eschewing. 
 
 Devitator, oris, m, a shunner, an avoider. 
 
 Ivlto, to shun, or avoid. 
 
 E vitatio, onis, f. an eschewing, avoiding, or shunning. 
 
 Evitabilis, e, that may be shunned, avoidable. 
 
 inevitabilis, e, unavoidable, inevitable. 
 Vitupero. 
 
 VTtuperatio, onis, f. a blaming or a finding fault with. 
 
 VitupeYator, oris, m. a blamer, a reprover. 
 
 Vituperabilis, e, blameworthy. 
 Vivo. 
 
 Victus, us, m. food, victuals, sustenance. 
 
 Victito, are, freq. to live, to eat, to feed. 
 
 Vivus, a, um, living, alive. 
 
 Vivax, acis, adj. long-lived, lively. 
 
 Vivacitas, atis, f. long life, liveliness, vivacity t 
 
 Vividus, a, um, lively, brisk, mettlesome. 
 
 Vivide, adv. quickly, lustily. 
 
 || Vivifico, are, act. to quicken or enliven. 
 
 Viviradix, icis, £ (radix.) a quickset. 
 
 Vivarium, i, n. a warren or place where live beasts or fish are kept. 
 
 Vivesco, ere, incep. to get life or strength. 
 
 Convivo, to live, dwell, or eat together. [sation* 
 
 Convictus, us, m. a living or boarding together, diet, company, conver- 
 Con victor, oris, m. afellow~boarder, a daily guest. 
 
 Con viva, se, m. a guest. 
 Convivator, oris, m. an entertainer. 
 Convivium, i, n. a feast or banquet, a treat. 
 
VERBS. 
 
 Ulciscor, ultus, isci, dep. to revenge. 
 
 Ungo, et Unguo, nxi, nctum, 7 %Q ano i nt> to smear. 
 
 ere, act. 3 ;/ 
 
 Voco, avi, atum, are, act. to can. 
 
 Convivialis, et Convivalis, e, pertaining to feasts. 
 Convivor, ari, dep. to feast, to revel. 
 
 Revivisco, revixi, ctum, ere, incep. to recover life to revive. 
 Redivivus, a, um, alive again, renewed, oj old made new. 
 Pervlvo, to survive, to continue, to live. 
 Provivo, to survive, to live longer. 
 Supervivo, to outlive, to survive. 
 Ulciscor,—; from Ulcus. Perot. 
 Ultio, onis, f. revenge. 
 Ultor, oris, m. a revenge. 
 Ultrix, "icis, adj. that revengeth. 
 inultus, a, um, unrevenged, unpunished, unhurt, scot free, 
 
 U Un°ctio, 6nis, f. et Unctiira, x, f. an anointing, unction. 
 Unctor, oris, m. an anointer. 
 
 Unctito, are, freq. to anoint often. .,.,,„ 
 
 Unctum, i, n. the fat of an hog, fine fare, rich victuals. 
 Unctorius, et Unctuarius, a, um, of anointing. 
 Unguen, inis, n. an ointment, any fat liquor. 
 Unguinosus, a, um, oily, fat, unctuous. 
 Unluentum, i, n. any sweet ointment, a perfume, a salve. 
 Un|uentarius,a, umf of or belonging to ointments or perfumes 
 ffien anus i ,«n. he that maketh ov*elleth ointments, a perfumer. 
 Unfuentaria, V, f. the art of making ointments, she that sells them. 
 Urjuentarium, i, n. money exacted for ointments ™ perfrmes. 
 Unguentatus, a, um, anointed with sweet ointments, perfumed. 
 Exungo, to anoint, to besmear all over. 
 inungo, to anoint. 
 Inunctio, onis, f. an anointing. 
 Inunctor, oris, m. he that anointeth. 
 Perungo, to anoint all over. 
 Perunctio, onis, f. an anointing all over. 
 Siiperungo, to anoint over, 
 
 V Vocatio, onis, f. et Vocatus, us, m. a calling, a bidding. 
 Vocator, oris, m. an inviter, a caller. 
 Vocamen, inis, n. the name of a thing. 
 Vox, ocis, f. a voice, a word, an accent. 
 Vociila, as, f. dim. a little voice or word. 
 Vocalis, e, vocal, well-tuned, melodious. 
 Vocalis, is, f. a vowel. 
 Vocalitas, atis, f. sweetness of delivery. 
 Vocabiilum, i, n. a word, a name. , , 
 
 V6cif ero, are, neut. et Vocif eror, an, dep. to cry aloud, to bow on, , 
 V6ciferatio, onis, f. et Vociferatus, us, m. a crying out, a baulmg, 
 
 Convicium, r, n. a reproach, a brawling. 
 
 Convicior, ari, dep. to reproach, to rail at, to revile. 
 
 Conviciator, oris, m. a reproacher, a railer. 
 
 Vocito, are, freq. to call often. 
 
 avoco, to call of, to call aside, LIS 
 
4-02 VERBS. 
 
 Volo, avi, atum, are, neut. to fly. 
 
 Avocatio, onis, f. a calling away, a diverting. 
 
 Avocamentum, i, n. an avocation, a diversion. 
 
 Advoco, to call up, to summon, to assist, to plead for, 
 
 Advocatio, onis, f. a pleading, a consultation. 
 
 Advocatus, i, m. an advocate, a counsellor, a lawyer. 
 
 Convoco, to call together, to assemble. 
 
 Convocatio, onis, f. a calling together, an assembly. 
 
 pevoco, to call down, to call away. 
 
 Evoco, to call out, to call from. 
 
 Evocatio, onis, f. a calling forth, a summons. 
 
 Evocator, oris, m. he that calleth forth. 
 
 Evocatus, i, m. a veteran soldier, who, after his discharge, was called 
 again to service. 
 
 Invoco, to call upon, to invoke. 
 
 || Invocatio, onis, f. a calling upon, a crying for help, invocation. 
 
 Provoco, to call forth, to challenge. 
 Provocatio, onis, f. a challenging*, an appeal. 
 Provocator, oris, m. a challenger, an appealer. 
 Revoco, to call back, to recal, to revoke. 
 Re vocatio, 6nis, f. a recalling or calling back. 
 Revocamen, inis, n. a recal, a calling back. - 
 Revocabilis, e, that may be recalled. 
 Irrevocabilis, e. that cannot be recalled, irrevocable. 
 Sevoco, to call aside, to separate. • 
 
 Volo. 
 
 Volatus, us, m. et Volatura, as, f. a flight, a flying. 
 
 Volatilis, e, thatflieth, or can fly, swift, volatile. 
 
 Volaticus, a, urn, that flieth, fleeting, inconstant* 
 
 Volucer, cris, ere, winged, swift, unstable. 
 
 Volucris, is, f. a bird, any winged creature. 
 
 Volito, are, freq, to fly up and down, to flutter. 
 
 a volo, to fly away. 
 
 Advolo, to fly to. 
 
 Advolatus, us, m. a flying to. 
 
 Circum,volo, to fly about. 
 
 Circumvolito, are, freq. to fly or flutter about. 
 
 Convolo, to fly together. 
 
 Devolo, to fly down. 
 
 Ivolo, to fly out. 
 
 Ivolaticus, a, um, that flies and gads abroad. 
 
 E volito, are, freq. to fly out ofte^ 
 
 In volo, to fly in or upon. 
 
 In volatus, us, m. a flying in. 
 
 Involito, are, freq. to fly in often. 
 
 Per volo, to fly through. 
 
 Pervolito, are, freq. to fly all over or about. 
 
 Pra&volo, to fly first or before. 
 
 Pr aster vblo, to fly by. 
 
 Provolo, to fly forth, to fly away. 
 
 Rgvolo, to fly back. 
 
 Sub volo, to fly upward or aloft. 
 
 Transvolo, to fly over, beyond, or to the other side. 
 
 Transvolito, are, freq. to fly often over. 
 
VERBS. 403 
 
 Volo, ui, — , velle, act. to xvill, or to be milling. 
 
 Volvo, vi, utura, £re, act. to roll. 
 
 Vomo, ui, Ituiii, Sre, act. to vomit. 
 
 Volo. 
 
 Ultro, adv. willingly , freely , voluntarily. 
 
 Voluntas, atis, f. will, desire, affection. 
 
 Voluntarius, a, urn, tuilling, voluntary, 
 
 || Voluntarie, et Voluntario, adv. voluntarily, of choice. 
 
 Benevolus, a, urn, loving, kind, affectionate. 
 
 Benevole, adv. of good will, kindly. 
 
 || Benevolens, tis, adj. bearing goodwill, friendly. 
 
 Benevolentia, ae, f. goodwill, favour, benevolence. 
 
 Perbenevolus, a, urn, very friendly or kind. 
 
 Malevolus, a, um, bearing ill-will, spiteful, malicious. 
 
 Malevolens, tis, adj. ill-natured, envious,. 
 
 Malevolentia, ae, f. ill-will, spite, malice. 
 
 Malo, malui, — ma'le, (magis.) to choose rather, to be more willing. 
 
 Nolo, nolui, — nolle, (non.) to be unwilling* 
 Volvo. 
 
 Volubilis, e, easy to be rolled, voluble, mutable. 
 
 Volubiiiter, adv. rollingly, roundly, volubly. 
 
 Volubilitas, atis, f. volubility, inconstancy. 
 
 Volumen, inis, n. a folding, a rolling, a volume, a book. 
 
 Voluto, are, freq. to roll, to toss, to ivallow, to think of, to revolve. 
 
 Volutatio, onis, f. a wallowing or rolling, a tumbling or tossing. 
 
 Volutatus, us, m. a rolling, a tumbling. 
 
 Volutabrum, i, n. a place where swine or other beasts wallow or roll. 
 
 Volutabundus, a, um, wallowing, rolling. 
 
 Advolvo, to roll to. 
 
 Circumvolvo, to roll about. 
 
 Circumvolutor, ari, pass, to be rolled about. 
 
 Convolvo, to roll together. 
 
 Devolvo, to roll down. 
 
 Evolvo, to roll out, to unfold, to expound. 
 
 Evolutio, onis, f. a rolling out, a tumbling over. 
 
 Involvo, to fold up, to wrap in, to cover or hide, to involve, 
 
 Involutio, onis, f. an inwrapping, an infolding. 
 
 Involucrum, i, n. et Involucre, is, n. a covering to wrap a thing in. 
 
 Obvolvo, to muffle, to hide, to conceal. 
 
 Pervolvo, to tumble or roll along, to run over. 
 
 Pervoluto, are, freq. to tumble over, to read or peruse with care. 
 
 Provolvo, to roll forth, to throw off. 
 
 Revolvo, to roll back, to tumble over again, to revolve. 
 
 || Revolutio, onis, f. a revolution, a whirling round. 
 
 Subvolvo, to tumble or roll up. 
 Vomo. 
 
 Vomitio, onis, f. et Vomitus, us, m. a vomiting or spewing. 
 
 Vonutor, oris, m. a vomiter, a spewer. 
 
 Vomitorius, a, um, that causeth vomiting. 
 
 Vomicus, a, um, pertaining to vomiting. 
 
 Vomica, ae, f. a bile, an imposthume. 
 
 Vomicosus, a, um, subject to vomiting. 
 
404? VERBSr 
 
 Yoro, avi, atum, are, act. to devour. 
 
 Voveo, vovi, votum, ere, 7 
 
 act. V 
 
 Vrgeo.et Urgueo, ursi, — , 1 
 
 ere, act. j 
 
 fjro, ussi, ustum, ere, act. 
 
 to vow, to prat/ or wish for* 
 
 to press or push on, to urge* 
 to bum, to gall or vex. 
 
 IvSmo, to vomit up, to spew up. 
 
 Revomo, to vomit up again, to disgorge. 
 Voro. 
 
 Voratio, onis, f. a devouring. 
 
 Vorax, acis, adj. gluttonous, greedy, ravenous. 
 
 Voracitas, litis, f. gluttony, greediness. 
 
 Vorago, inis, f. a gulf, a whirlpool, a quagmire. 
 
 V6ragin6sus, a, urn, full of bogs or morasses. 
 
 Devoro, to devour, to eat up, to swaUow down, to spend or waste. 
 Voveo. 
 
 Votum, i, n. a vow, a promise, a wish. 
 
 Votivus, a, urn, promised by a vow, devoted. 
 
 f Votifer, era, urn, bearing vows, or things devoted. 
 
 Dev6veo, to vow, to consecrate or dedicate, to devote, to accurse, to charm. 
 
 Devotio, onis, f. a vowing, a devoting, an accursing, an imprecation, a 
 charm or magic Jfpell, devotion, or vowed service. 
 
 Devoto, are, freq. to devote or give up by vow, to conjure, to lay a spelt, 
 upon. 
 Urgeo. 
 
 Adurgeo, to press on hard. 
 
 Exurgeo, to squeeze or crush out. 
 
 inurgeo, to urge on, to push against. 
 
 Perurgeo, to urge greatly. 
 
 Suburgeo, to thrust somewhat or closely, to put forward. 
 
 Siiperurge©, to press over, or besides. 
 
 ^Ustio, onis, f. et Ustura, se, f. a burning, a searing with an hot iron, a 
 cauterizing. 
 Ustor, oris, m. he that burnetii. 
 
 Ustriciila, se, f. she that burnetii away hair, a woman-barber. 
 Ustrina, x, f. a melting-house for metal, a place where dead bodies are 
 
 burnt. 
 Ustulo, are, act. to burn, to sear with an hot iron. 
 urica, se, f. scalding of grain by too muck moisture. 
 urieo, inis, f. a burning with a caustic. 
 
 uredo, inis, f. the blasting of trees or herbs, a burning in the skin, an itch. 
 Urtica, se, f. a nettle. 
 
 Urticosus, et Urticinus, a, urn, full of nettles. 
 Adiiro, to burn or scorch, to pinch with cold, to chafe or galL 
 Adustio, onis, f. a parching, pinching, ox fretting. 
 Amburo, to burn, to scorch, to blast. 
 Ambustio, onis, f. a burning, scorching, or scalding. 
 Comburo, to burn, to consume. 
 Combustio, onis, f. a burning. 
 
 Deuro, to bum, to set on fire, to sting, to invenom, to blast. 
 Exuro, to burn out, to parch, to consume. 
 
Ctor, usus, uti, dep. 
 f veo, — >— , ere, neut. 
 
 VERBS. 
 
 to use. 
 
 to be wet or moist. 
 
 405 
 
 Exustio, onis, f. a firings or setting on fire. 
 inuro, to mark with an hot iron* to brand, to print in, to enamel. 
 Peruro, to burn all over, to set on fire, to vex, fret, or tease. 
 Praeustus, a, um, burnt before, burnt at the point. 
 Siiburo, to burn somewhat or a little, to scorch. 
 
 Bustum, i, n. a tomb, grave, or place where dead bodies have been burnt, 
 Bustuarius, a, um, that keepeth about tombs or graves. 
 Bustuarius, i, m. a sword-player that fought at tombs in honour of the 
 dead, he that burnt the dead, 
 vtor. 
 
 usus, us, m. use, usage, profit, benefit. 
 inusus, us, m. want of use or practice. 
 usura, se, f. use, use-money, usury, interest. 
 
 usurarius, a, um, ofivhich one hath the use, or usury. 
 
 usitatus, a, um, usual, ordinary, common. 
 
 usitate, adv. usually. 
 ' inusitatus, a, um, unusual, uncommon, strange. 
 
 inusitate, et inusitato, adv. unusually, strangely. 
 
 utilis, e, useful, profitable, wholesome. 
 
 utiliter, adv. profitably, serviceably. 
 
 utilitas, atis, £. profit, advantage, interest. 
 
 Perutilis, e, very profitable or useful. 
 
 inutllis, e, unprofitable, useless. 
 
 inutiliter, adv. unprofitably. 
 
 inutilitas, atis, f. unprofitableness, uselessness. 
 
 utlbilis, e, that may be used, useful. 
 
 utensilis, e, for use, necessary. 
 
 utenslle, is, n. an utensil, a towel, a vessel, any thing for use. 
 usucapio, et usufacio, to make a thing one's own by long possession or 
 
 esfcrpTiru'suscaptio, et usucapio, onis, f. the enjoying a thing by long 
 
 possession or prescription. 
 ususfructus, us, m. the use or profit of that which belongs to another 
 usurpo, are, act. to use often or much, to usurp or take another property. 
 usurjxitio, onis, f. using or practising often, an usurping. 
 Abutor, to abuse, to put to a wrong use ; also to use. 
 Abusus, us, m. et Abiisio, onis, f. an abusing, an abuse. 
 Deutor, to make an ill use of. 
 uveo. , 
 
 uvesco, ere, incep. to wax moist or dank. 
 uvidus, a, um, wet, moist, soaked, mellow with liquor. 
 uvidiilus, a, um, dim. somewhat wet, drenched. 
 uvor, oris, m. moisture, humidity. 
 udus, a, um, moist, wet,fuddled with liquor. 
 
 udo, 6nis, m. a linen ox woollen sock for the feet, a garment to keep off 
 cold or rain. 
 
*Qf 
 
 ADVERBS. 
 
 
 ADVERBS. 
 
 An, 
 
 Whether? 
 
 * Ipage, 
 
 aivay ! begone ! 
 
 Bis, 
 
 itvice. 
 
 Ceu, 
 
 as it tvere, even as. Hi 
 
 Cras, 
 
 to-morroto. 
 
 Cur, 
 
 tufty ? xvkerjefore ? 
 
 Ecce, 
 
 lo! behold! 
 
 En, 
 
 lo i see ! beJtold I 
 
 Fere, et Ferme, 
 
 almost. 
 
 Frustra, 
 
 in win, to no purpose 
 
 Haud, 
 
 * J. JT 
 
 not. 
 
 Heri, et Here, 
 
 yesterday, yesternight, 
 
 Heus, 
 
 hark you ! ho ! 
 
 Jam, 
 
 notv. 
 
 ibi, 
 
 there, then* 
 
 An. 
 
 Anne, con}, whether or no T § 
 
 Annon. conj. whether , not f 
 Sis. 
 
 Blni, ae, a. (qu, biunL) two and two, every two, two* 
 
 Binarius, a, um, of or belonging to two. " 
 
 H Bmominis, e, (nomen.) that hath two names. 
 Cras. 
 
 Crastinus, a, um, of to-morrow. 
 
 g Crastino, adv. (sc. die.) to-morrow. 
 
 Procrastino, are, neut. to put off from day to day. 
 
 Procrastinatio, onis, £ a delaying or putting off. 
 Frustra. [frustrate. 
 
 Frustro, are, act. et Frustror, ari, dep. to disappoint, to deceive, to 
 
 Frustratio, onis, f. et Frustratus, us, m. a deceiving, a disappointing 
 or beguiling. 
 Haud. 
 
 Haudquaquam, adv. by no means, in no wise. 
 Heri. 
 
 Hesternus, a, um, of yesterday or yesternight 
 *Jam. 
 
 Jamdudum, et Jamprldem, adv. long ag<*. 
 ibi. 
 
 ibidem, adv. in the same place. 
 
 Alibi, adv. elsewhere. 
 
 inibi, adv. in that place, thereabouts. 
 
Inde, 
 
 ita, 
 
 Mox, 
 
 Nae, et Ne, 
 
 Ne, 
 
 Nerape, 
 
 Non, 
 
 Num, 
 
 Nunc, 
 
 Nuper, 
 
 olim, 
 
 Parum, 
 
 Pene, 
 
 Procul, 
 
 Prope, 
 
 adverbs. 407 
 
 thence. 
 
 so, even so. 
 
 by and by, presently. 
 
 verily, truly, really. 
 
 not. 
 
 surely, to tvit, namely. 
 
 not, no. 
 
 whether or no f whether f 
 
 novo, at this time. 
 
 lately, of late, 
 formerly, hereafter. 
 
 little, but a little. 
 
 almost, in a manner, 
 far Jar off. 
 
 near, nigh, almost. 
 
 Inde. 
 
 Deinde, et Dein, adv. thence, after that, moreover. 
 Deinceps, adv. successively, henceforth, so forth. 
 Exinde, et Exin, adv. thence, thereafter. 
 Perinde, adv. as, so as, in like manner, equally. 
 Proinde, et Prom, conj. therefore, just so. 
 Subinde, et Subin, adv. afterwards, noiu and then, anon. 
 Indidem, adv./rom thence, from the same place. 
 Ita. 
 
 itaque, conj. therefore. 
 litem, conj. also, likewise. 
 
 itidem, adv. likewise, in like manner. % 
 
 Nuper. 
 
 Nuperus, a, um, late, new. 
 Parum. 
 
 Parumper, adv. a little while, for a short time. 
 Prope. 
 
 Propior, us, comp. nearer, more like, nearer akin. 
 
 Propius, adv. more nearly, more favourably. 
 
 Proximus, a, um, sup. nearest, next, nearest akin. 
 
 Proximus, i, m. a neighbour, a friend, a kinsman. 
 
 Proxime, et Proximo, adv. next, last. 
 
 Proximum, i, n. the next place. 
 
 Proximitas, atis, f. nearness, likeness, nearness of kin. 
 
 Proximo, are, act. to come very near, to approach. 
 
 Propinquus, a, um, near, neighbouring, near of kin. 
 
 Propinque, adv. nigh, at hand, hard by. 
 
 Propinquitas, atis, f. nighness, neighbourhood, kindred. 
 
 Perpropinquus, a, um, very near at hand. 
 
 Propinquo, et Appropinquo, are, act. to approach, to draw near. 
 
 Appropinquatio, onis, f. an approaching. 
 
 Propitius, a, um, kind, favourable, merciful, ready to help. 
 
 Propitio, are, act. to appease, to atone. 
 
 Propitiatio, onis, f. an atonement, a propitiation. 
 
408 
 
 Quando, 
 
 Retro, 
 
 Saepe, 
 
 Satis, et Sat, 
 
 Secus, 
 
 Semel, 
 
 Semper, 
 
 Sic, 
 
 Tarn, 
 
 Turn, tunc. 
 
 ADVERBS. 
 
 <when ? seeing, since. 
 
 behind, backward. 
 
 often, oftentimes. 
 
 enough, well enough. 
 
 otherwise^ amiss. 
 
 once. 
 
 always. 
 
 so, thus. 
 
 so, so much. 
 
 then. 
 
 Propemodum, adv. almost, in a manner, well nigh, 
 
 Propediem, adv. in a few days, shortly, ere long. 
 Quando. 
 
 Quandocunque, adv. whensoever. 
 
 Quandoque, adv. whensoever, one time or other. 
 
 Aliquando, adv. sometimes, at length. 
 
 Nunquando, adv. whether at anytime, whether ever. 
 
 Quandoquidem, conj. for as much as, seeing that. 
 Saepe. 
 
 Saepius, comp. adv. oftener, more often. 
 
 Saepissime, sup. adv. very often. 
 
 Persaepe, adv. very often. 
 
 Saepeniimero, adv. many a time, very often. 
 Satis. 
 
 Satius, comp. adv. better. 
 
 Satietas, et Satias, atis, f. a glut, satisfaction, satiety. 
 
 Satio, et Exsatio, are, act. to glut, to cloy t to. sate or satiate. 
 
 Insaciabilis, e, that cannot have enough, insatiable. 
 
 Satur, ura, urn, full, sated, glutted. 
 
 Saturo, et Exsaturo, are, act. to Jill, to glut, to cram. 
 
 Satiirio, 6"nis, m. a stretchout, a glutton. 
 
 Satiira, ae, f. (sc. lanx.) a dish of first fruits offered to Ceres, a hotch- 
 potch, a miscellaneous poem, a hurry. 
 
 Insaturabilis, e, et Inexsaturabilis, e, that cannot be satisfied. 
 
 Satiiritas, atis, f. fulness, plenty. 
 Secus. 
 
 Secius, adv. comp. less. 
 
 Sequior, us, comp, worse. 
 
 Sequius, adv. otherwise, worse. 
 Semper. 
 
 Sempiternus, a, um, (seternus.) endless, everlasting. 
 Sic. 
 
 Siccine, adv. is it so? 
 
 Sicut, et Sicuti, adv. as, as if. 
 Tarn. 
 
 Tamdiu, adv. so long. 
 -Tanquam, adv. as, as well as. 
 
 Tandem, adv. at length, at last. • 
 
 Tamen, conj. yet, nevertheless, however. 
 
ubi, 
 Vix, 
 
 Unde, 
 Usque, 
 
 PREPOSITIONS. 409 
 
 where, when, 
 
 scarcely, hardly, tuitk much ado. 
 
 whence, how. 
 
 always, as Jar as, until* 
 
 At t amen, conj. but yet, nevertheless, 
 
 Veruntamen, conj. but yet, notwithstanding. 
 
 Tametsi, conj. though, although, albeit. 
 tfbi. * 
 
 ubinam, adv. where, in what place, 
 
 ubique, adv. evert/where, wheresoever, 
 
 ubicunque, et ubiubi, adv wheresoever, 
 
 iJbivis, adv. anywhere, where you please. 
 
 ubilibet, adv. wherever you please. 
 
 Alicubi adv. somewhere 
 
 Necubi, adv. lest in any place. 
 
 Sicubi, adv. if anywhere. 
 Unde 
 
 Undique, ad v. from all parts, on all sides,' 
 
 Undecunque, adv.^/rom what part soever. 
 
 Aliunde, adv. from elsewhere, 
 
 Alicunde, adv. from some place or person, 
 
 Sicunde, adv. if from any place. 
 Usque. 
 
 Usquam, et Uspiam, adv. anywhere, 
 
 Nusquam, adv. nowhere. 
 
 Nonnusquam, adv. in some place, somewhere, 
 
 Usquequaque, adv. everywhere, 
 
 Usquequo, adv. until that. 
 
 Ad, 
 
 Ante, 
 
 PREPOSITIONS. 
 
 L Governing the Accusative* 
 
 To, at, about* 
 before. 
 
 \ 
 
 Ad. 
 
 Adeo, adv. so, se much, to that pass. 
 Adhuc, adv. as yet, hitherto, besides. 
 Admodum, adv. very, very much, yes, truly, 
 
 Ante. 
 
 Antea, adv. before, formerly. 
 
 Antehac, adv. before this, 
 
 Antequam, adv. before that. 
 
 Anterior, us, comp. former, 
 
 Antiquus, a, urn, ancient, old. 
 
 Antique, adv. of old, after the manner of the ancients. 
 
 Perantiquus, a, urn, very ancient. ^ ^ 
 
410 
 
 PREPOSITIONS. 
 
 Apud, 
 
 
 at, ivith, among* 
 
 Circa, 
 Circum, 
 
 } 
 
 about. 
 
 Cis, citra, 
 
 
 on this side. 
 
 Contra, 
 
 
 against. 
 
 Erga, ' 
 
 
 towards. 
 
 Extra, 
 
 
 without , beyond. 
 
 Infra, 
 
 
 beneath. 
 
 Antiquitas, atis, f. antiquity, 
 Antiquitus, adv. of old, anciently, 
 Antiquarius, a, urn, studious of antiquity. 
 
 Antiquo, are, act. to repeal or make void, as if old and out of fashion. 
 Antiquatio, onis, f. a repealing of a law. 
 Anticus, a, urn, on the forepart, southward. 
 Antica, ae, f. (sc. pars.) the south in augury. 
 Anticum, i, n. (sc. ostium.) thefbre-door. 
 Antiae, arum, f. forelocks , or hair on the forehead. 
 Circa. 
 
 Circiter, adv. about, nigh unto. 
 Quocirca, adv. wherefore^ 
 Idcirco, adv. therefore. 
 Cis. 
 
 Citerior, us, comp. hither, nigher. 
 Citimus, a, um, sup. hithermost, nearest. 
 Citro, adv. hither and thither, to and fro. 
 Contra. 
 
 Contrarius, a, um, contrary, repugnant. 
 Contrarie, adv. contrarily, on the contrary. 
 Extra. 
 
 Extra, adv. without, on the outside. 
 Extraneus, a, um, strange, foreign. 
 Extrarius, a, um, outward, foreign. 
 Exter, et Exterus, a, um, foreign, of another country. 
 Exterior, us, comp. outer, more outward. 
 Extremus, et Extimus, a, um, sup. outermost, last. 
 Extremitas, atis, f. the end, the extremity. 
 Extremo, et Extremum, adv. lastly \ finally. 
 Externus, a, um, outward, external, strange. 
 Extrinsecus, adv. outward, on the outside. 
 Infra. 
 
 Inf erus^ a, um, beneath, below. 
 
 Inferior, us, comp. lower, inferior. 
 
 Inf lmus, et Tmus, a, um, sup. lowest, deepest. 
 
 Imo, et Immo, conj. yea, yes, nay, rather. 
 
 Inf eri, orum, m. the gods, or the shades below, or in hetl. 
 
 Inferiae, arum, f. sacrifices for the dead. 
 
 Infernus, a, um, lying below, infernal. 
 
 Inferne, adv. below. 
 
 Infernas, atis, adj. growing or being below. 
 
Inter, 
 Juxta, 
 ob, 
 Penes, 
 
 Per, 
 
 Post, 
 Praeter, 
 
 prepositions. 411 
 
 betiveen, among, 
 nigh to, 
 
 for, because of. 
 in one's power or disposal. 
 
 {by, through, by means of. In com- 
 position, very, very much, 
 after, 
 besides, except. 
 
 Inter,— /rom in. Ai?is. 
 
 Interior, us, comp. inner, more inward. 
 lntimus, a, um, sup. innermost, most intimate. 
 Interim, et Interea, adv. in the meantime, meanwhile. 
 Interdum, adv. sometimes. 
 Internus, a, um, inward, internal. 
 Interaneus, a, um, of the guts, or that is within. 
 Interanea, orum, n. the bowels, entrails, or inwards. 
 Intus, adv. within. 
 
 Intestinus, a, um, inward, hidden, deadly. 
 Intestinum, i, n. an inward part, an entrajl, 
 Intro, adv. into a place, within. 
 Intro, are, act. to enter, to go in. 
 Intrabilis, e, that one may enter into. 
 Intrinsecus, adv. on the inside, inwardly. 
 Intra, prep, within. 
 Juxta,— ^/rom jugo. Ains, 
 
 Juxta, adv. even, alike, all one. 
 Juxtim, adv. near by, nigh to. 
 Post. 
 
 Poster us, a, um, that cometh after. 
 Posterior, us, comp. the latter. 
 
 Postremus, et Postumus, a, um, sup. the last or latest. 
 Postremo, et Postremum, adv. lastly, finally, at last, 
 Posteri, orum, m. those that come after, posterity. 
 Posteritas, atis, f. future time, posterity, offspring. 
 Posterius, adv. afterward, hereafter. 
 Postero, are, neut. to be backward, to grow worse, 
 Praeposterus, a, um, topsy-turvy, preposterous. 
 Prsepostere, adv. ivith the wrong end forward, awkwardly. 
 Posticus, a, um, that is on the back side, behind, 
 Postica, ae, f. (sc. janua.) a back-gate. 
 Posticum, i , n. (sc. ostium.) a back-door. 
 Ppsticulum, i, n. dim. the back part of an house, 
 Postea, Posthac, Postmodo, Postmodum, adv. afterwards. 
 Postquam, Posteaquam, adv. after that, since. 
 Postidem, Postidea, Postilla, adv. afterwards. 
 Postilena, ae, f. the crupper of a horse. 
 Prater,— -from prae. Ains. 
 
 Prasterea, adv. besides this, moreover, 
 Prstterquam, adv. besides, except, but only, 
 
 ^ M m2 
 
412 
 
 Propter, 
 
 Secus, 
 
 Trans, 
 
 Ultra, 
 
 a, Ab, Abt, 
 Absque, 
 Clam, 
 Coram, 
 Cum, 
 De, / 
 £, Ex, 
 Falam. 
 
 Prae, 
 
 Pro, 
 
 Sine, 
 
 Tenus, 
 
 PREPOSITIONS. 
 for, hard by. 
 by, along. 
 
 on the other side. N 
 
 beyond. 
 
 II. Governing the Ablative. 
 
 from, by. 
 
 without, 
 
 without the knowledge of. 
 
 before, in presence of. 
 
 with. 
 
 of, concerning. 
 
 of out of. 
 
 before all, openly. 
 
 {before, in comparison of. In com* 
 pound adjectives, very, 
 for, according to, before, 
 without, 
 up to, as for as. 
 
 Propter ,—jrom prope. Ains. 
 
 Propterea, adv. therefore, for this reason. 
 Trans. x 
 
 Transenna, ae, £ o cord stretched to catch birds, a net, a casement {any 
 grate-work, 
 
 Transtrum, i, n. a seat for rowers, a transom or cross-beanr. 
 
 Transtillum, i, n. dim. a little transom. 
 Ultra. 
 
 Ulterior, us, comp. farther, on the farther side. 
 
 Ulterius, adv. farther, any more, 
 
 Ultimus, a, urn, sup. last, farthest, utmost. 
 
 Ultimo, et Ultimum, adv. at last, the last time. 
 
 II. 
 
 Clam. 
 
 Clanculum, adv. secretly, privately, 
 
 Clandestinus, a, urn, secret, hidden, clandestine,, 
 
 Clandestino, adv. privately, by stealth. 
 Palam. 
 
 Propalam, adv. openly, in sight of all. 
 Pro. 
 
 Pro, et Proh, interj. / oh / 
 Tenus. 
 
 Hactenus, adv. hitherto, so far, thus far. 
 
 Eatenus, adv. so far, 
 
 Quatenus, adv. how far, so far as, forasmuch as. 
 
 Aliquatenus, adv. somewhat, in some measure, some way. 
 
 Protlmw, adv. right forward, straightway. 
 
PREPOSITIONS. 
 
 41S 
 
 III. Governing the Accusative or Ablative. 
 
 in, 
 
 Sub, 
 
 Super, 
 
 in, into* 
 under. 
 above y upon. 
 
 III. 
 
 Sub. 
 
 Subter, prep, et adv. beneath. 
 Subtus, adv. under, beneath. 
 Super. 
 Superus, a, urn, above, heavenly. 
 Superior, us, comp. upper, higher, superior. 
 Superius, adv. before, first, above. 
 Supremus, et Summus, a, urn, sup. highest, supreme. 
 Suprema, orum, n. latter days, death, last will, relicts. 
 Supremo, et Supreraum, adv. highest, last of all. 
 Superi, orum, m. those above, ^ the gods. 
 Siipero, are, act. to go or climb over, to surmount, to exceed, to overcome, 
 
 to be left over and above, to outlive. 
 Superabilis, e, that may be overcome, surpassed, or climbed over. 
 Insuperabilis, e, that cannot be overcome or got over, insuperable. 
 Exsupero, et Exupero, are, act. to exceed, to excel, to surpass. 
 Exsuperabilis, e, that may be exceeded or surpassed. 
 Exuperantia, ae, f. excellence, pre-eminence. ,,",.,- 
 
 Summa, ae, f. (sc. res.) a sum, a chief point, the main or whole, height 
 or pitch, power, management. 
 
 Summarium, i, n. an abridgement or summary containing the heads or 
 chief points. 
 
 Summum, i, n. the top, the whole, the sum, the height. 
 
 Summe, adv. highly, mightily, to the uttermost. 
 
 Summiila, ae, f. dim. a little sum. 
 
 Summo, are, act. to sum up. 
 
 Summatus, us, m. chief rule, supremacy. 
 
 Summatim, adv. by the tops, briefly, summarily. 
 
 Summates, um, m. the chiefs, the peers, the grandees. 
 
 Consummo, are, act to sum up, to make up or finish, io accomplish or 
 perfect. , . 
 
 Consummatio, onis, f. the sum-total, a perfecting cv finishing. 
 
 Consummabilis, e, that may be perfected. 
 
 Supernus, a, um, above, aloft, on high. 
 
 Superne, adv. from above, on the to]). 
 
 Siipernas, atis, adj. that is above, or groweih above. 
 
 Desuper, adv./rom above, on the top. 
 
 Insuper, adv. over and above, moreover. 
 
 Supra, prep, et adv. above, beyond. 
 
 H m 3 I 
 
414 
 
 INTERJECTIONS. 
 
 IV, Used only in Composition, called Inseparable. 
 
 Am, round about. 
 
 Con, together, against. 
 
 Di, Dis, asunder. 
 
 Re, again, against, bach, over, far. 
 
 Se, aside or apart, without. 
 
 Ve, very, without. 
 
 IV. 
 
 Am before a vowel, assumes b ; as ambigOj'qfam ank ago. Before c, q, f, 
 h, it Unchanged into n ; as anceps, of am and caput ; anqulro, of am 
 and quaero ; anfractus, anhelus. 
 
 Con before a vowel or h, drops n ; as coalesco, cohibeo ; before b, p, m, 
 it is changed into com ; a$, combibo, comparo, comminuo 5 before 1, 
 it passes into col ; as colligo. 
 
 Di is used in ivords beginning with d, g, 1, m, n, v, sp, st ; as diduco, di- 
 grSdior, diluo, dimano, diniimero, diverto, dispicio, disto. Dis is 
 used with words beginning with c, p, q, s, t ; as, discumbo, dispello, 
 
 di and emo. Di and Dis are sometimes privative ; as, diffido, z. e. non 
 
 fido ; and sometimes intensive ; as, discrucior, 1. e. valde criicior. 
 Re before a vowel assumes d ; as, redamo, redeo, redimo, redoleo, re- 
 
 dundo. It is sometimes privative ; as, retego, to uncover. 
 Se in composition, is sometimes a contraction of semi ; as in selibra, st, f. 
 
 half a pound ; and sometimes a contraction of sex : as in sedecim, adj.^ 
 
 sixteen. But it is much oftener the inseparable preposition; as in se- 
 
 cors, securus, segrego, sepa.ro. 
 Ve may be reckoned among the inseparable prepositions, which, in composi* 
 
 tion, is sometimes intensive ; as, grandis, great ; vegrandis, very great ; 
 
 and sometimes privative ; as, sanus, healthy, vesanus, sickly , or without 
 
 health. 
 
 AH! 
 
 itat ! 
 
 Au! 
 
 Eho! Ho! 
 
 Evax ! 
 
 Eu ! Euge ! 
 
 Hei ! 
 
 Reu ! Eheu ! 
 
 HuU 
 
 Hem! 
 
 INTERJECTIONS. 
 
 Am 
 
 ha! aha! 
 hush ! 
 ho ! soho ! 
 hey! brave! 
 well done ! 
 wo! 
 alas! 
 
 away with ! 
 how! hold! 
 
 here! 
 

 • CONJUNCTIONS. 
 
 Io! 
 
 O! Oh! 
 
 Papae ! 
 Vse! Vah! 
 
 ho ! huzza ! 
 ! oh ! 
 strange ! 
 wo ! pox on't ! 
 
 415 
 
 CONJUNCTIONS. 
 
 Ac, 
 
 At, Ast, 
 
 Aut, 
 
 Cum, 
 
 Dum, 
 
 Enim, 
 
 Ergo, 
 
 Et, 
 
 igitur, 
 
 Nam, 
 
 Me, 
 
 * Forro, 
 
 And, as. 
 
 but. 
 
 either, or. 
 
 when, seeing, since, though. 
 
 whilst, till, provided, 
 for. 
 
 therefore. 
 
 and. 
 
 therefore, then, 
 for. 
 
 lest, whether, 
 farther, moreover. 
 
 At. 
 
 Atque, conj. and. 
 Atqui, conj. but, however. 
 Aut. 
 
 Autem, conj. but, now, and, alse. 
 Dum. 
 
 Dudum, adv. long ago. 
 Jamdudum, adv. long since. 
 Dotricum, adv. until. 
 Donee, adv. till, as long as, while that. 
 Dummodo, conj. so that, provided that. 
 Duntaxat, adv. only, at least. 
 inim. 
 
 Enimvero, conj. verily, truly , forsooth. 
 
 Verumenimvero, conj. but yet, nevertheless* 
 
 Etenim, conj. for, because. 
 Et. 
 
 Etiam, conj. also, too, yea, even. 
 
 Etiamnum, adv. as yet, still. 
 
 Eui, et Etiamsi, conj. though, although, albeit, 
 Ne. 
 
 Neque, Nee, conj. and not, neither, nor. 
 
 Neve, Neu, conj. nor, neither, lest. 
 
 Nequaquam, adv. not at all. 
 
 Neuuquam, adv. by no means. 
 
 Nequicquam, adv. in vain, to no purpose^ not at all* 
 
 Nequando, adv. kit at any time* 
 
416 
 
 CONJUNCTIONS. 
 
 Que, 
 
 and, also. 
 
 Quum, 
 
 token, since. 
 
 Saltern, 
 
 at least, however* 
 
 Sed, 
 
 but, but also. 
 
 Si, 
 
 % 
 
 Ve, 
 
 either, or. 
 
 Vel, 
 
 or, even. 
 
 Ut, 
 
 that, how, as f as soon as, 
 
 Que— The conjunctions que and ve are never found by themselves, but are 
 
 always annexed to some other word* 
 Si. . 
 
 Sin, conj. but if if not, otherwise. 
 
 Sive, Seu.-conj. either, or, whether. 
 
 Nisi, Ni, conj. if not, unless, except. 
 
 Quasi, conj. as if, in a manner, as though, 
 
 Quidni, adv. why not t 
 VeL 
 
 Velut, Veliki, conj. as, as if, as it were. 
 Ut. 
 
 uti, conj. et adv. that, to the end that, even as. 
 
 Prout, adv. as, like as, according as. 
 
 Utcunque, adv. howsoever, whensoever. 
 
 utut, adv. howsoever, in what manner. 
 
 utinam, conj. that I would ! 
 
 uti que, adv» then, therefore, surely, so. 
 
 JJtpote, adv. inasmuch as, to wit. 
 
 Utquid, adv. why ? for what ? 
 
INDEX. 
 
 See 
 Abdico 
 Abditus 
 Abjectio 
 Abnormis 
 Abominor 
 Abortus 
 Abscondo 
 Absens 
 Absolute 
 Absonus 
 Abstemius 
 Abstinentia 
 Abstrusus 
 Absurdus 
 Abundo 
 Accendo 
 Accola 
 Accurate 
 Acerbo 
 Acervo 
 
 Acetum 
 Acidus 
 Acrimonia 
 Actio 
 
 Actito 
 
 Actor 
 
 Actuosus 
 
 Aculeus 
 
 Acumen 
 
 Acutus 
 
 Adimo 
 
 Adipiscor 
 
 Aditus 
 
 Adjectivus 
 
 Adjuto 
 
 Admin iculor 
 
 Administro 
 
 Adolescens 
 
 Adoptio 
 
 Adoreu* 
 
 Advena 
 
 Advento 
 
 Adversus 
 
 Adulator 
 
 Adultero 
 
 Aduncus 
 
 under 
 Dico v. 
 Do v. 
 Jacio v. 
 Norma s. 
 Omen s. 
 Orior v. 
 Do v. 
 Sum v. 
 Solvo v. 
 Sonus s. 
 Temetum s. 
 Teneo v. 
 Trudo v. 
 Surdus adj. 
 
 Unda s. 
 f Cando v. 
 
 Colo v. 
 
 Cura s. 
 
 Acerbus adj. 
 
 Acervus s. 
 
 ■J* Aceo v. 
 
 ■j Aceo v. 
 
 Acer adj. 
 
 Ago v. 
 
 Agov. 
 
 Ago v. 
 
 Ago v. 
 
 Acus s. 
 
 Acuo v. 
 
 Acuo v. 
 
 Emo v. 
 
 f Apiscor v. 
 
 Eo v. 
 
 Jacio v. 
 
 Juvo v. 
 
 Adminiculum s. 
 
 Minister s. 
 
 Oleo v. 
 
 Opto v. 
 
 Ador s. 
 
 Venio v. 
 
 Venio v. 
 
 Verto v. 
 
 Adulor v. 
 
 Adulter s. 
 Uncus adj. 
 
 See 
 ^difico 
 JEdilis 
 iEdituu3 
 iEgroto 
 jEmulor 
 iEneus 
 iEqusevns 
 iEquanimus 
 iEquilibris 
 ^Equinoctium 
 iEquiparo 
 iEquivaleo 
 JEquo 
 iEquor 
 ^rarium 
 iErugo 
 iEsrimator 
 iEstivus 
 iEstuo 
 -ffitas 
 ^ternus 
 AffabilU 
 Affabre 
 Affatim 
 Affinis 
 Amictio 
 
 Age 
 
 Aggero 
 
 Agilis 
 
 Agito 
 
 Agnati 
 
 Agnomen 
 
 Agrestis 
 
 Agricola 
 
 Ahenus 
 
 Alacriter 
 
 Alaris 
 
 Albeo 
 
 Albugo 
 
 Ale3 
 
 Algidus 
 
 Algosus 
 
 Alieno 
 
 Aliger 
 
 Aliorsum 
 
 Aliquot 
 
 under 
 JEdes s. 
 JEdes s. 
 iEdes s. 
 JEger adj. 
 JEmulus adj. 
 JEs s. 
 
 JEquus adj. 
 iEquus adj. 
 iEquus adj. 
 iEquus adj. 
 Paro v. 
 Valeo v. 
 IEquus adj. 
 iEquus adj. 
 JEss. 
 ^Es s. 
 iEstimo v. 
 JSstas s. 
 iEstus s. 
 JEvum s. 
 JEvum jb. 
 f For v. 
 Faber s. 
 f For v. 
 
 Finis s. 
 t Fligo v. 
 Ago v. 
 Agger s. 
 
 Ago v. 
 
 Ago v. 
 
 Nascor v. 
 
 Nosco v. 
 
 Ager s. 
 
 Ager 6. 
 
 JEss. 
 
 Alacer adj. 
 
 Ala s. 
 
 Alb us adj. 
 
 Albus adj. 
 
 Alas. 
 
 Algeo v. 
 
 Algeo v. 
 
 Aliu3 adj. 
 
 Ala s. 
 
 Verto v. 
 
 Quot adj. 
 
418 
 
 See 
 
 under 
 
 AUter 
 
 Alius adj. 
 
 A 11 u vies 
 
 Luo v. 
 
 Aim us 
 
 Alo v. 
 
 Altare 
 
 Ara s. 
 
 Altercor 
 
 Alter adj. 
 
 Alterno 
 
 Alter adj. 
 
 Alteruter 
 
 Alter adj. 
 
 Altitudo 
 
 Altus adj. 
 
 Alveare 
 
 Alveus s. 
 
 Alveatus 
 
 Alveus s. 
 
 Alumnus 
 
 Alo v. 
 
 Amando 
 
 Mando v. 
 
 Amarulentus 
 
 Amarus adj. 
 
 Amatorius 
 
 Amo v. 
 
 Ambages 
 
 Ago v. 
 
 Ambigo 
 
 Ago v. 
 
 Ambiguu6 
 
 Ago v. 
 
 Ambio 
 
 Eo v. 
 
 Ambitio 
 
 Eo v. 
 
 Ambitiosus 
 
 Eo v. 
 
 Ambulator 
 
 Ambulo v. 
 
 Amentia 
 
 Mens s. 
 
 Amiculum 
 
 Amicio v. 
 
 Amicus 
 
 Amo v. 
 
 Amphitheatrum 
 
 Theatrum s. 
 
 Amplector 
 
 Plecto v. 
 
 Amplexu9 
 
 Plecto v. 
 
 Amplio 
 
 Amplus adj. 
 
 Ampullor 
 
 Ampulla s. 
 
 Amuletum 
 
 Moles s. 
 
 Anceps 
 
 Caput s. 
 
 Ancillor 
 
 Ancilla s. 
 
 Anfractus 
 
 Frango v. 
 
 Anguilla 
 
 Anguis 9. 
 
 Angularis 
 
 Anguius s. 
 
 Angustus 
 
 An go v. 
 
 Anhelus 
 
 Halo v. 
 
 Anima 
 
 Animus s. 
 
 Animal 
 
 Animus s. 
 
 Animo 
 
 Animus s. 
 
 Animosus 
 
 Animus s. 
 
 Annalis 
 
 Annus s. 
 
 Anne 
 
 An adv. 
 
 Annon 
 
 An adv. 
 
 Annona 
 
 Annus s. 
 
 Annulus 
 
 Anus s» 
 
 Antelucanus 
 
 Lux s. 
 
 Anterior 
 
 Ante prep. 
 
 Antise 
 
 Ante prep.. 
 
 Anticipo 
 
 Capio v. 
 
 Anticus 
 
 Ante prep. 
 
 Antiquus 
 
 Ante prep. 
 
 Antistes 
 
 Sto v. 
 
 Antlia 
 
 f Antlo v. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 
 
 See 
 
 under 
 
 
 Anxius 
 
 Ango v. 
 
 
 Aperio 
 
 •f Pario v. 
 
 
 Apianus 
 
 Apis 9. 
 
 
 Apparatus 
 
 Paro v. 
 
 
 Apparitor 
 
 Pareo v. 
 
 
 Appello 
 
 f Pello v. 
 
 
 Appendix 
 
 Pendo v. 
 
 
 Appetitus 
 
 Peto v. 
 
 
 Apricor 
 
 Apricus adj. 
 
 
 Aprugnus 
 
 A per s. 
 
 
 Aptus 
 
 Apto v. 
 
 
 Aquxductus 
 
 Aqua 9. 
 
 
 Aquatilis 
 
 Aqua 9. 
 
 
 Aquilex 
 
 Aqua s. 
 
 
 Aratrum 
 
 Aro v. 
 
 
 Arbitrium 
 
 Arbiter 9. 
 
 
 Arbitror 
 
 Arbiter s. 
 
 
 Arbustum 
 
 Arbor s. 
 
 
 Arcanus 
 
 Area s. 
 
 
 Arcto 
 
 Arctus adj. 
 
 
 Ardor 
 
 Ardeo v. 
 
 
 Arefacio 
 
 Areo v. 
 
 
 Argumentum 
 
 Arguo v. 
 
 
 Argute 
 
 Arguo v. 
 
 
 Argutix 
 
 Arguo v. 
 
 
 Aridus 
 
 Areo v. 
 
 
 Armamenta 
 
 Arma 9. 
 
 
 Armiger 
 
 Arma s. 
 
 
 Armilla 
 
 Armus 9. 
 
 
 Arrogantia 
 
 Rogo v. 
 
 
 Articulus 
 
 Artus s. 
 
 
 Artifex 
 
 Ars s. 
 
 
 Aruspex 
 
 Haruga s. 
 
 
 Arvum 
 
 Aro v. 
 
 
 Ascensus 
 
 Scando v. 
 
 
 Asellus 
 
 Asinus s. 
 
 
 •Aspergo 
 
 Spargo v. 
 
 
 Aspernor 
 
 Sperno v. 
 
 
 Aspero 
 
 Asper ad). 
 
 
 Assecla 
 
 Sequor v. 
 
 
 Assentior 
 
 Sentio v. 
 
 
 Assentor 
 
 Sentio v. 
 
 
 Assertor 
 
 Sero v. 
 
 
 Assevero 
 
 Severus adj. 
 
 
 Assiduus 
 
 Sedeo v. 
 
 
 Asso 
 
 Assus adj. 
 
 
 Assuefacio 
 
 f Sueo v. 
 
 
 Assuesco 
 
 f Sueo v. 
 
 
 Assula 
 
 Asser s. < 
 
 
 AstrologU9 
 
 A strum Si 
 
 
 Astronomus 
 
 Astrum s. 
 
 
 Astutia 
 
 Astus s. 
 
 
 Astutus 
 
 Astus 9. 
 
 
 Atavus 
 
 Avus 9. 
 
See 
 
 under 
 
 Atramentum 
 
 Ater adj. 
 
 Atriensis 
 
 Atrium s. 
 
 Attentus 
 
 Tendo v. 
 
 Attrecto 
 
 Traho v. 
 
 Avarus 
 
 Aveo v. 
 
 Auceps 
 
 Avis s. 
 
 Auctio 
 
 Augeo v. 
 
 Auctor 
 
 Augeo v. 
 
 Auctoritas 
 
 Augeo v. 
 
 Audacia 
 
 Audeo v. 
 
 Audax 
 
 Audeo v. 
 
 Auditorium 
 
 Audio v. 
 
 Averrunco 
 
 Runco v. 
 
 Augmen 
 
 Augeo v. 
 
 Augur 
 
 Avis s. 
 
 Auguror 
 
 Avis s. 
 
 Augustus 
 
 Augeo v. 
 
 Avidus 
 
 Aveo v. 
 
 Avitus 
 
 Avus s. 
 
 Aulaeum 
 
 Aula s. 
 
 Auriga 
 
 ■j- Aurea s. 
 
 Aurora 
 
 Aurum s. 
 
 Auspex" 
 
 Avis s. 
 
 Auspicium 
 
 Avis s. 
 
 Auspicor 
 
 Avis s. 
 
 Ausum 
 
 Audeo v. 
 
 Autor 
 
 Augeo v. 
 
 Avunculus 
 
 Avus s. 
 
 Auxilior 
 
 Auxilium s. 
 
 B 
 
 
 Bacchor 
 
 Bacchus s. 
 
 Balbutio 
 
 Balbus adj. 
 
 Balito 
 
 Balo v. 
 
 Beatitudo 
 
 Beo v. 
 
 Bellaria 
 
 Bellus adj. 
 
 Belligero 
 
 Bellum s. 
 
 Belluosus 
 
 Bellua s. 
 
 Benedico 
 
 Dico v. 
 
 Beneficium 
 
 Bonus adj. 
 
 Beneficus 
 
 Bonus adj. 
 
 Benevolus 
 
 Volo v. 
 
 Benignus 
 
 Bonus adj. 
 
 Bes 
 
 As s. 
 
 Bibliopola 
 
 * Biblus s. 
 
 Bibulus 
 
 Bibo v. 
 
 Biceps 
 
 Caput s. 
 
 Bidens 
 
 Dens s. 
 
 Biduum 
 
 Dies s. 
 
 Biennium 
 
 Annus s. 
 
 Bigae 
 
 Jugum s. 
 
 Bimestris 
 
 Mensis s. 
 
 Bimus 
 
 Annus s. 
 
 NflE 
 
 X. 
 
 See 
 
 under 
 
 Bini 
 
 Bis adv. 
 
 Bipennis 
 
 Pinna 8. 
 
 1 Biremis 
 
 Remus s. 
 
 
 Blandior 
 
 Blandus adj. 
 
 
 Bombarda 
 
 Bombus s. 
 
 
 Boo 
 
 Bos s. 
 
 
 Brevio 
 
 Brevis adj. 
 
 
 Bub ulcus 
 
 Bos s. 
 
 
 Bubulus 
 
 Bos s. 
 
 
 Buccina 
 
 Bucca s. 
 
 
 Bucetum 
 
 Bos s. 
 
 Buculus 
 
 Bos s. 
 
 Bullio 
 
 Bulla s. 
 
 
 Bustum 
 
 XJro v. 
 
 
 C 
 
 
 
 Cadaver 
 
 Cado v. 
 
 
 Caducus 
 
 Cado v. 
 
 
 Caeco 
 
 Caecus adj. 
 
 
 Caedes 
 
 Caedo v. 
 
 
 Caeduus 
 
 Caedo v. 
 
 
 Caelo 
 
 Caelum s. 
 
 
 C omentum 
 
 Caedo v. 
 
 
 Csesaries 
 
 Caedo v. 
 
 
 Caeso 
 
 Caedo v. 
 
 
 Ca:9iira 
 
 Caedo v. 
 
 
 Calamitas 
 
 Calamus s. 
 
 
 Calcar 
 
 Calx s. 
 
 
 Calcarius 
 
 Calx s. 
 
 
 Calceus 
 
 Calx s. 
 
 
 Calcitro 
 
 Calx s. 
 
 
 Calco 
 
 Calx s. 
 
 
 Calculus 
 
 Calx s. 
 
 
 Calendar 
 
 •f Calo v. 
 
 
 Calidus 
 
 Caleo v. 
 
 
 1 Cdleo 
 
 Callus s. 
 
 
 Callidus 
 
 Callus s. 
 
 
 Calvaria 
 
 Caivus adj. 
 
 
 Calveo 
 
 Calvus adj. 
 
 
 Cancello 
 
 Cancer s. 
 
 
 Candela 
 
 Candeo v. 
 
 
 Candico 
 
 Candeo v. 
 
 
 Candidatus 
 
 Candeo v. 
 
 
 Candidus 
 
 Candeo v. 
 
 
 Candor 
 
 Candeo v. 
 
 
 Caneo 
 
 Canus adj. 
 
 
 Canticum 
 
 Cano v. 
 
 
 Canto 
 
 Cano v. 
 
 ! Cap ax 
 
 Capio v. 
 
 1 Capella 
 
 Caper s. 
 
 1 Capesso 
 
 Capio v. 
 
 j Capillus 
 
 Caput s. 
 
 
 1 Capitolium 
 
 Caput 8* 
 
 419 
 
420 
 
 See 
 Caprea 
 Capricornus 
 Captivus 
 Capto 
 
 Carbunculus 
 Carectum 
 Carmino 
 Carnifex 
 Carnivorus 
 Carpentum 
 Caste 
 Ca6tellum 
 Castrametor 
 Casus 
 Catella 
 Catillus 
 Catulus 
 Caverna 
 Cavillor 
 Causidicus 
 Cautus 
 Celebro 
 Celero 
 Celsitas 
 Censor 
 Census 
 Centurio 
 Centussis 
 Cernuus 
 Certamen 
 Certatini 
 Certe 
 Certo 
 Certus 
 Cessator 
 Cesso 
 Cilium 
 Cinctura 
 Cingulum 
 Cinissa 
 Circinus 
 Circueo 
 Circulo 
 
 Circumforaneus 
 Circumsitus 
 Citerior 
 Citimus 
 Cito 
 Citro 
 Clamito 
 Clamor 
 Clanculum 
 Clandestine 
 Clangor 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 under 
 Caper s. 
 Caper s. 
 Capio v. 
 Capio v. 
 Carbo s. 
 Car ex s. 
 Caro v. 
 Caro s. 
 Caro s. 
 Carpo v. 
 Castus adj. 
 Castrum s. 
 Castrum s. 
 Cado v. 
 Catena s. 
 Catinus s. 
 Canis s. 
 Cavus adj. 
 Cavilla s. 
 Causa s. 
 Caveo v. 
 Celeber adj. 
 Celer adj. 
 Celsus adj* 
 Censeo v. 
 Censeo v. 
 Centum adj. 
 As s. 
 Cerno v. 
 Cerno v. 
 Cerno v. 
 Cerno v. 
 Cerno v. 
 Cerno v. 
 Cedo y. 
 Cedo v. 
 f Cilleo v. 
 Cingo v. 
 Cingo v. 
 Cinis s. 
 vpircus s. 
 Eo v. 
 Circus s. 
 Forum s. 
 Sino v. 
 Cis prep. 
 Cis prep. 
 Cieo v. 
 Cis prep. 
 Clamo v. 
 Clamo v. 
 Clam prep. 
 Clam prep. 
 Clango v. 
 
 See 
 Claritudo 
 Claro 
 Classicum 
 Claudico 
 Claustrum 
 Clausula 
 Clementia 
 Clientela 
 Coaleo 
 Codex 
 Ccenaturio 
 Cceptum 
 CoeVceo 
 Coerulus 
 Coesius 
 Cognatus 
 Cognitio 
 Cognomen 
 Cogo 
 Collatio 
 Collectio 
 Collega 
 Collegium 
 Collisio 
 Colloquium 
 Colluvies 
 Colonia 
 Colonus 
 Columna 
 Cominus 
 Comitia 
 Comitor 
 Commeatus 
 Commendo 
 Commentarium 
 Commentor 
 Commentum 
 Commercium 
 Commiiitium 
 Comminiscor 
 Commodus 
 Commonefacio 
 Commoror 
 Communico 
 Communis 
 Compactio 
 Compages 
 Compago 
 Compedio 
 Compello 
 Compendium 
 Comperio 
 Compesco 
 Competior 
 
 under 
 Claras adj. 
 Clarus adj. 
 Classis s. 
 Claudus adj. 
 Claudo v. 
 Claudo v. 
 Clemens adj. 
 Cliens s. 
 f Aleo v. 
 Caudex s. 
 Coena s. 
 Ccepi v* 
 Arceo v. 
 Ccelum s. 
 Caelum s. 
 Nascor v. 
 Nosco v. 
 Nosco v. 
 Ago v. 
 Fero v. 
 Lego v. 
 Lego v. 
 Lego v. 
 LaedO v. 
 Loquor v. 
 Luo v. 
 Colo v. 
 Colo v. 
 Columen 5* 
 Manus s. 
 Eo v. 
 Comes s. 
 Meo v. 
 Mando v. 
 Memini V. 
 Memini v. 
 Memini v. 
 Merx s. 
 Miles s. 
 Memini v. 
 Modus s. 
 Moneo v. 
 Mora s. 
 Munus s. 
 Munus s. 
 Pan go v. 
 Pango v. 
 Pango v^ 
 Pes s. 
 f Pello v. 
 Pendo v. 
 f Perio v. 
 Pasco ▼. 
 Psto v. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 421 
 
 See 
 
 Gomplector 
 
 Com piemen turn 
 
 Com plexus 
 
 Complodo 
 
 Compos 
 
 Compte 
 
 Concilio 
 
 Concilium 
 
 Concinnus 
 
 Concio 
 
 Concionor 
 
 Conclave 
 
 Concordia 
 
 Concubitus 
 
 Conditio 
 
 Conditor 
 
 Con do 
 
 Condono 
 
 Conductitius 
 
 Confertim 
 
 Confessio 
 
 Confestim 
 
 Conflicto 
 
 Confuse 
 
 Congeries 
 
 Congressus 
 
 Congruo 
 
 Conjectura 
 
 Conjungo 
 
 Conjux 
 
 Connexio 
 
 Connlveo 
 
 Connubium 
 
 Conscius 
 
 Consecro 
 
 Consensus 
 
 Consentarieus 
 
 Considero 
 
 Consilior 
 
 (Consilium 
 
 Consobnna 
 
 Corsors 
 
 Conspicor. 
 
 Coii^picuus 
 
 Cunstantia 
 
 Consternatio 
 
 Conttructio 
 
 Consuetudo 
 
 Consul 
 
 Consulto 
 
 Contagio 
 
 Contehiplor 
 
 ^nte 
 Contentio 
 
 under 
 Pie c to v. 
 f Pleo v. 
 Plecto v. 
 Plaudo v. 
 f Pos adj. 
 Como v. 
 f Calo v. 
 t Calo v. 
 Cinnus s. 
 Cieo v. 
 Cieo v. 
 Clavis s. 
 Cor s. 
 Cubo v. 
 Do v. 
 Do v. 
 Do v. 
 Donum s. 
 Duco v. 
 Farcid v. 
 Fate or v. 
 F^stino v. 
 f Fli^o y. 
 Fundo v. 
 Gero v. 
 Gradior v. 
 Grus s. 
 Jacio v. 
 Jugum s. 
 Jugum s. 
 Necto v. 
 f Niveo v. 
 Nubo v. 
 Scio v. 
 Sa< er adj. 
 Sentio v. 
 Sentio v. 
 Sido v. 
 Consulo v. 
 Consulo v. 
 Soror s. 
 Sors s. 
 f Specio v. 
 f Specio v. 
 Sto v. 
 Sterno v. 
 Struo v» 
 f Sueo v. 
 Consulo v. 
 Consulo v. 
 Tango v. 
 Tern plum s. 
 Ten do v. 
 Tendo v. 
 
 See 
 
 Contentus 
 
 Contextus 
 
 Contigno 
 
 Continens 
 
 Continuus 
 
 Contrarius 
 
 Contrecto 
 
 Contristo 
 
 Contubernalis 
 
 Contuberniuni 
 
 Contumax 
 
 Contumelia 
 
 Con ven tenter 
 
 Conventio 
 
 C'jnv«-xus 
 
 Convicior 
 
 Convicium 
 
 Con viva 
 
 Convivium 
 
 C';quus 
 
 Cordatus 
 
 Cornken 
 
 Corollarium 
 
 Corrigia 
 
 Corruptus 
 
 Coxendix 
 
 Crassjtudo 
 
 Crastinus 
 
 Crebresco 
 
 Credibilis 
 
 Creditor 
 
 Cred.lus 
 
 Crepito 
 
 Crepundia 
 
 Crepusculum 
 
 Cretus 
 
 Crispo 
 
 Crocito 
 
 Crudelis 
 
 Cruentus 
 
 Cubiculum 
 
 Cubile 
 
 Cubitum 
 
 Culm en 
 
 Culter 
 
 Cunabula 
 
 Cunctaior 
 
 Cu.,cciia 
 
 Cupido 
 
 Cupidus 
 
 Curiosus 
 
 Curriculum 
 
 Currua 
 
 Cur3us 
 
 under 
 Teneo v. 
 Texo v. 
 Tignus s. 
 Teneo v. 
 Teneo v. 
 Contra prep. 
 Traho v. 
 Tristis adj. 
 Taberna s. 
 Taberna s. 
 Tumeo v. 
 Tumeo v. 
 Venio v. 
 Venio v. 
 Veho v. 
 Voco v. 
 Voco v. 
 Vivo v. 
 Vivo v. 
 Coquo v. 
 Cor s. 
 Cornu s. 
 Corono s* 
 Corium s. 
 Rumpo v. 
 Coxa s. 
 Crasbus adj. 
 Cras adv. 
 Creber adj. 
 Credo v. 
 Credo v. 
 Credo v. 
 Crepo v. 
 Crepo v. 
 Crcperus adj. 
 Cresco v. 
 Crispus adj. 
 Crocio v. 
 Crudus adj. 
 Cruor s. 
 Cubo v. 
 Cubo v. 
 Cubo v. 
 Culmus s. 
 Colo v. 
 Cunae s. 
 Cunctor v. 
 Cupio v. 
 Cupio v. 
 Cupio v. 
 Cura s. 
 Curro r. 
 Curro v. 
 Curro v. 
 Nn 
 

 422 
 
 
 See 
 
 under 
 
 Curto 
 
 Curtus adj. 
 
 Curvo 
 
 Curvus adj. 
 
 D 
 
 
 Debilito 
 
 Debilis adj. 
 
 Decet 
 
 Deceo v. 
 
 Decimo 
 
 Decern adj. 
 
 Decoctor 
 
 Coquo v. 
 
 Decoro 
 
 Deceo v. 
 
 Decorus 
 
 Deceo v. 
 
 Decretum 
 
 Cerno v. 
 
 Decus 
 
 Deceo v. 
 
 Decussis 
 
 As s. 
 
 Dedecus 
 
 Deceo v. 
 
 Defaeco 
 
 Faex s. 
 
 Defessus 
 
 Fessus adj. 
 
 Definio 
 
 Finis s«_ 
 
 Defit 
 
 Fio v. 
 
 Degenero 
 
 Gigno v. 
 
 Dego 
 
 Ago v. 
 
 Dehonesto 
 
 Honor s. 
 
 Deinceps 
 
 Inde adv. 
 
 Dejicio 
 
 Jacio v. 
 
 Delator 
 
 Fero v. 
 
 Delecto 
 
 f Lacio v. 
 
 Deleo 
 
 f Leo v. 
 
 Delicatus 
 
 •f Lacio v. 
 
 Delicise 
 
 f Lacio v. 
 
 Delictum 
 
 Linquo v. 
 
 Delinio 
 
 Lenis adj. 
 
 Deliquium 
 
 Linquo v. 
 
 Deliro * 
 
 Lira s. 
 
 Dementia 
 
 Mens s. 
 
 Demo 
 
 Emo v. 
 
 Demum ~ 
 
 Emo v. 
 
 Denarius 
 
 Decern adj. 
 
 Deni 
 
 Decern adj. 
 
 Denique 
 
 Novus adj. 
 
 Denomino 
 
 Nosco v. 
 
 Denormo 
 
 Norma s. 
 
 Denso 
 
 Densus adj. 
 
 Denuo 
 
 Novus adj. 
 
 Deorsum 
 
 Verto v. 
 
 Depilis 
 
 Pilus s. 
 
 Depravo 
 
 Pravus adj. 
 
 Derivo 
 
 Rivus s. 
 
 Desertus 
 
 Sero v. 
 
 Deses 
 
 Sedeo v. 
 
 Desiderium 
 
 Sido v. 
 
 Desidero 
 
 Sido v. 
 
 Desidia 
 
 Sedeo v. 
 
 Designo 
 
 Signum s. 
 
 Besipio 
 
 Sapio v. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 See 
 Desitus 
 Desperatio 
 Destinatio 
 Destino 
 Destructio 
 Desultorius 
 Deterior 
 Detrecto 
 Detrimentum 
 Devexus 
 Deunx 
 Devotio 
 Dextans 
 Dextra 
 Dictator 
 Dictio 
 Dictito 
 Dictum 
 Differentia 
 Differtus 
 Difficilis 
 Diffuse 
 Digestio 
 Dignor 
 Digressus 
 Diligens 
 Dilucidus 
 Diluculum 
 Diluvium 
 Dimensio 
 Dimico 
 Diphthongus 
 Dirimo 
 Discepto 
 
 Disciplina 
 
 Discipulus 
 
 Discordia 
 
 Discrepantia 
 
 Discrimen 
 
 Disertus 
 
 Dispalo 
 
 Disparo 
 
 Dispendium 
 
 Dispenso 
 
 Disperdo 
 
 Dispertio 
 
 Dispesco 
 
 Displodo 
 
 Dissentaneus 
 
 Dissentio 
 
 Disserto 
 
 Dissidium 
 
 Dissipo 
 
 Dissitus 
 
 under 
 Sero v. 
 Spero v. 
 f Stino v. 
 f Stino v. 
 Struo v. 
 Salio v. 
 •)• Deter adj. 
 Traho v. 
 Tero v. 
 Veho v. 
 Uncia s. 
 Voveo v. 
 Sex adj. 
 Dexter adj. 
 Dico v. 
 Dico v. 
 Dico v. 
 Dico v. 
 Fero v. 
 Farcio v. 
 Facio v. 
 Fundo v. 
 Gero"v. 
 Dignus adj. 
 Gradior v. 
 Lego v. 
 Lux s. 
 Lux s. 
 Luo v. 
 
 Metior v. 
 
 Mico v. 
 
 *&6oyyoi S. 
 
 Emo v. 
 
 Capio v. 
 
 Disco v. 
 
 Disco v. 
 
 Cor s. 
 
 Crepo v. 
 
 Cerno v. 
 
 Sero v. 
 
 Palus s. 
 
 Par adj. 
 
 Pendo v. 
 
 Pendo v. 
 
 Do v. 
 
 Pars s. 
 
 Pasco v. 
 
 Plaudo v. 
 
 Sentio v. 
 
 Sentio r. 
 
 Sero v. 
 
 Sedeo v. 
 
 f Sipo V. 
 
 Sino v. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 428 
 
 See 
 
 under 
 
 See 
 
 Dissolutus 
 
 Solvo v. 
 
 Electio 
 
 Dissonus 
 
 Sonus s. 
 
 Elegantia 
 
 Distantia 
 
 Sto v. 
 
 Elicio 
 
 Distinctio 
 
 f Stinguo V. 
 
 Elimino 
 
 Ditio 
 
 Do v. 
 
 Elixus 
 
 Dito 
 
 Dives adj. 
 
 Eloquentia 
 
 Diu 
 
 Dies s. 
 
 Eluctabilis 
 
 Diversitas 
 
 Verto v. 
 
 Eluvies 
 
 Diversorium 
 
 Verto v. 
 
 Emax 
 
 Dividuus 
 
 Divido v. 
 
 Emendico 
 
 Divinus 
 
 Divus s. 
 
 Emendo 
 
 Divitix 
 
 Dives adj. 
 
 Eminentia 
 
 Dium 
 
 Dius adj. 
 
 Eminulus 
 
 Divortiura 
 
 Verto v. 
 
 Eminus 
 
 Diutinus 
 
 Dies s. 
 
 Emolumentum 
 
 Diuturnus 
 
 Dies s. 
 
 Eneco 
 
 Docilis 
 
 Doceo v. 
 
 Enervis 
 
 Doctrina 
 
 Doceo v. 
 
 Enixe 
 
 Documentum 
 
 Doceo v. 
 
 Enodis 
 
 Dodrans 
 
 Quatuor adj. 
 
 Enormis 
 
 Dolabra 
 
 Dolo v. 
 
 Enucleo 
 
 Dolor 
 
 Doleo v. 
 
 Eques 
 
 Domicilium 
 
 Domus s. 
 
 Equester 
 
 Donee 
 
 Dum conj. 
 
 Equito 
 
 Donicum 
 
 Dum conj. 
 
 Erratum 
 
 Dono 
 
 Donum s. 
 
 Erroneus 
 
 Dubito 
 
 f Bito v. 
 
 Error 
 
 Ductilis 
 
 Duco v. 
 
 Erudio 
 
 Dudum 
 
 Dum conj. 
 
 Essentia 
 
 Dulcio 
 
 Dulcis adj. 
 
 Esurio 
 
 Duntaxat 
 
 Dum conj. 
 
 Etiam 
 
 Duplex 
 Duplico 
 Duro 
 
 Flico v. 
 Plico v. 
 
 Evanidus 
 Evenit 
 
 Durus adj. 
 
 Eventus 
 
 Dux 
 
 Duco v. 
 
 Evidens 
 Evocatus 
 
 E 
 
 
 Exalto 
 
 
 Excambium 
 
 Ebrietas 
 
 Ebrius adj. 
 
 Excandescentia 
 
 Edax 
 
 Edo v. 
 
 Excello 
 
 Editio 
 
 Do v. 
 
 Excreo 
 
 Editus 
 
 Do v. 
 
 Excubias 
 
 Edulis 
 
 Edo v. 
 
 Execror 
 
 Effatum 
 
 f For v. 
 
 Exequise 
 
 Efficax 
 
 Facio v. 
 
 Exerceo 
 
 Effigies 
 Effusio 
 
 Fingo v. 
 Fundo v. 
 
 Exercitus 
 Exero 
 
 Egerius 
 
 Egestas 
 
 Egregius 
 
 Egressus 
 
 Ejero 
 
 Elaborate 
 
 Elatus 
 
 Egeo v. 
 Egeo v. 
 Grex s. 
 Gradior v. 
 Jus s. 
 Labor s. 
 fero v. 
 
 Exerto 
 
 Exilium 
 
 Eximius 
 
 Existimo 
 
 Exitialis 
 
 Exitium 
 
 Exolesco 
 
 under 
 Lego v. 
 Elegans adj. 
 | Lacio v. 
 Limen s. 
 Lix s. 
 Loquor v. 
 Luctor v. 
 Luo v. 
 Emo v. 
 Mendicus s. 
 Menda s. 
 f Mineo v. 
 •(• Mineo V. 
 Manus s. 
 Mola s. 
 Nex s. 
 Nervus 6. 
 Nitor v. 
 Nodu9 6. 
 Norma s. 
 Nux s, 
 Equus s. 
 Equus 8* 
 Equus s. 
 Erro v. 
 Erro v. 
 Erro v. 
 Rudis adj. 
 Sum v. 
 Edo v. 
 Et conj. 
 Vanus adj. 
 Venio v. 
 Venio v. 
 Video v. 
 Voco v. 
 Altus adj. 
 Cambio v. 
 •f Cando v# 
 f Cello v. 
 Screo v. 
 Cubo v. 
 Sacer adj. 
 Sequor v. 
 Arceo v. 
 Arceo v. 
 Sero v. 
 Sero v. 
 Solum s; 
 Emo v. 
 iEstimo v. 
 Eo v. 
 Eo v. 
 Oleo v. 
 
424 
 
 See 
 Exorabilis 
 Exordium 
 Exos 
 Exosus 
 Expecto 
 Expedio 
 Expensa 
 Expergiscor 
 Experimentum 
 Experior 
 Expers 
 Expio 
 Explano 
 Explodo 
 Explorator 
 Exprobro ' 
 Expugno 
 Exscidio 
 Exors 
 Extemplo 
 Exter 
 Exterior 
 Externus 
 Estmrus 
 Extirpo 
 Extorris 
 Extraneus 
 Extremus 
 Extrico 
 Extrinsecus 
 Extubero 
 Exubero 
 Exul 
 
 Exultantia 
 Exultim 
 Exulto 
 Exuo 
 Exuvias 
 
 Fabrico 
 
 Facesso 
 
 Facetise 
 
 Facilis 
 
 Facinus 
 
 Factiosus 
 
 Factum 
 
 Facultas 
 
 Fallax 
 
 falsus 
 
 Familiaris 
 
 Farcimen 
 
 Farina 
 
 under 
 Oro v. 
 Ordior V. 
 Os 8. 
 Odi v. 
 f Specio v. 
 Pess. 
 Pendo v. 
 Rego v. 
 f Perior v. 
 f Perior y. 
 Pars s. 
 Pius adj. 
 Planus adj. 
 Plaudo v. 
 Ploro v. 
 Probrum s. 
 Pugnus s. 
 Scindo v. 
 Sors s. 
 Templum s. 
 Extra prep. 
 Extra prep. 
 Extra prep. 
 Extra prep. 
 Stirps s. 
 Terra s. 
 Extra prep. 
 Extra prep. 
 Tricas s. 
 Extra prep. 
 Tuber s. 
 Uber 9. 
 SoJum s. 
 Salio v. 
 • Satto v. 
 Salio v. 
 f Duo v. 
 f Duo v. 
 
 Faber s. 
 Facio v. 
 Facetus adj. 
 Facio v. 
 Facio v. 
 Facio v. 
 Facio v. 
 Facio v. 
 Fallo v. 
 Fallo v. 
 Famulus s. 
 Farcio v. 
 Far s. 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 See 
 Farrago 
 Fastidio 
 Fastidium 
 Fastus, a, um 
 Fatum 
 Fatuor 
 Fautor 
 Feralis 
 Ferax 
 
 Ferraraentum 
 Ferculum 
 Feretrum 
 Ferina 
 Ferior 
 Fermentum 
 Ferox 
 Fertilis 
 Fervidus 
 Ferula 
 Ferus 
 Festivus 
 Fictilis | 
 Fidejussor 
 Fidelis 
 Fidicen 
 Fiducia 
 Fidus 
 
 Figmentum 
 Figulus 
 Figura 
 Fimus 
 Finitimus 
 Firmo 
 Fissura 
 Fissus 
 Fiabrum 
 Flaccidus 
 Flagellum 
 Flagitium 
 Flagranter 
 Flamen 
 Fiaveo 
 Fletus 
 Flexio 
 Floccidua 
 Fluctus 
 Fluidus 
 Fluvius 
 Focillo 
 Fodico 
 Fodina 
 Fcecundus 
 Fcetidus 
 Foetus 
 
 under 
 Far s. 
 Fastus s. 
 Fastus s. 
 Fas s. 
 j- For v. 
 Fatuus adj. 
 Faveo v. 
 Fero v. 
 Fero v. 
 Ferrum s* 
 Fero v. 
 Fero v. 
 - Fera s. 
 Feria s. 
 Ferveo v. 
 Fera s. 
 Fero v. 
 Ferveo v. 
 Ferio v. 
 Fera §: 
 Festus adj.. 
 Fin go v. 
 Jubeo v. 
 Fides s. 
 Fides 8. 
 Fido v. 
 Fido v. 
 Fin go v. 
 Fin go v. 
 Fin go v. 
 ■f Fio v. 
 Finis s. 
 Firmus adj. 
 Fin do v. 
 Fin do v. 
 Flo v. 
 Flaccus adj. 
 Flagrum s. 
 Flagito v. 
 Flagro v. 
 Flo v. 
 Flavus adj. 
 Fleo v. 
 Flecto v. 
 Floccus s. 
 Fluo v. 
 Fluo v. 
 Fluo v , 
 Focus s. 
 Fodio v. 
 Fodio v. 
 f Feo v. 
 Fceteo v. 
 f Feo v. 
 
See 
 
 under 
 
 See 
 
 under 
 
 Fomentum 
 
 Foveo v. 
 
 f FutiUs 
 
 f Futio v. 
 
 Fomes 
 
 Foveo v. 
 
 
 
 Foramen 
 
 Foro v. 
 
 G 
 
 
 Foras 
 
 Foris s. 
 
 
 
 Formo 
 
 Forma 9. 
 
 Galerus 
 
 Galea s. 
 
 Formosus 
 
 Forma s. 
 
 Gallicinium 
 
 Gallus s. 
 
 Fortitudo 
 
 Fortis adj. 
 
 Garrulus 
 
 Garrio v. 
 
 Fortuito 
 
 Fors s. 
 
 Gaudium 
 
 Gaudeo v. 
 
 Fortuna 
 
 Fors s. 
 
 Gausape 
 
 Gossipion s. 
 
 Fossa 
 
 Fodio v. 
 
 Gemellus . 
 
 Geminus adj. 
 
 Fossor 
 
 Fodio v. 
 
 Gemino 
 
 Geminus adj. 
 
 Fractio 
 
 Frango v. 
 
 Gener 
 
 Gigno v. 
 
 Fragilis 
 
 Frango v. 
 
 Generalis 
 
 Gigno v. 
 
 Fragmen 
 
 Frango v. 
 
 Genero 
 
 Gigno v. 
 
 Fragor 
 
 Frango v. 
 
 Generosus 
 
 Gigno v. 
 
 Fragrantia 
 
 Fragro v. 
 
 Genialis 
 
 Gigno v. 
 
 Fremidus 
 
 Fremo v. 
 
 Genitrix 
 
 Gigno v. 
 
 Fremitus 
 
 Fremo v. 
 
 Genius 
 
 Gigno v. 
 
 Frequento 
 
 Frequens adj. 
 
 Gentilis 
 
 Gens s. 
 
 Frictus 
 
 Frico v. 
 
 Genuinus 
 
 Gigno v. 
 
 Frigeo 
 
 Frigus s. 
 
 Genus 
 
 Gigno v. 
 
 Frondesco 
 
 Frons s. 
 
 Germanus 
 
 Germen s. 
 
 Fructus 
 
 Fruor v. 
 
 Gerulus 
 
 Gero v. 
 
 Frugalis 
 
 f Frux s. 
 
 Gestamen 
 
 Gero v. 
 
 Frugi 
 
 •f Frux 9. 
 
 Gesticulor 
 
 Gero v. 
 
 Frumentum 
 
 f Frux s. 
 
 Gestio 
 
 Gero v. 
 
 Frustro 
 
 Frustra adv. 
 
 Glabro 
 
 Glaber adj. 
 
 Fuco 
 
 Fucus s. 
 
 Glossema 
 
 Glossa s. 
 
 Fuga 
 
 Fugio v. 
 
 Gluma 
 
 Glubo v. 
 
 Fugax 
 
 Fugio v. 
 
 Gluto 
 
 Glutio v. 
 
 Fugito 
 
 Fugio v. 
 
 Gnatus 
 
 Nascor v. 
 
 Fugo 
 
 Fugio v. 
 
 Gnaviter 
 
 Navus adj. 
 
 Fulcrum 
 
 Fulcio v. 
 
 Gradus 
 
 Gradior v. 
 
 Fulgur 
 
 Fulgeo v. 
 
 Grajugena 
 
 Graecia 3. 
 
 Fulmen 
 
 Fulgeo v. 
 
 Granatum 
 
 Granum s. 
 
 Fulmino 
 
 Fulgeo v. 
 
 Grandesco 
 
 Grand is adj. 
 
 Fumigo 
 
 Fumus s. 
 
 Graphice 
 
 Graphium s. 
 
 Funale 
 
 Funis s. 
 
 Graphis 
 
 Graphium s. 
 
 Functio 
 
 Fungor v. 
 
 Grassor 
 
 Gradior v. 
 
 Fundamentum 
 
 Fundus s. 
 
 Gratia 
 
 Gratus adj. 
 
 Fundito 
 
 Fundo v. 
 
 Gratulor 
 
 Gratus adj. 
 
 Funebris 
 
 Funus s. 
 
 Gravidus 
 
 Gravis adj. 
 
 Funestus 
 
 Funus s. 
 
 Gravo 
 
 Gravis adj. 
 
 Furax 
 
 Fur s. 
 
 Gressus 
 
 Gradior v. 
 
 Furcifer 
 
 Furca s. 
 
 Gubernaculum 
 
 Guberno v. 
 
 Furia 
 
 Furo v. 
 
 Gustus 
 
 Gusto v. 
 
 Furio 
 
 Furo v. 
 
 Guttus 
 
 Gutta s. 
 
 Furiosus 
 
 Furo v. 
 
 Gymnasta 
 
 Gymnasium s. 
 
 Furor 
 
 Furo v. 
 
 
 
 Furtum 
 
 Fur s. 
 
 H 
 
 
 Fusco 
 
 Fuscus adj. 
 
 
 
 Fuse 
 
 Fundo v. 
 
 Habilis 
 
 Habeo v. 
 
 Fusilis 
 
 Fundo v. 
 
 Habito 
 
 Habeo v. 
 
 Fusura 
 
 Fundo v. 
 
 | Habitus 
 
 Habeo v. 
 
 
 
 Nn 
 
 3 
 
 425 
 
426 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 See 
 
 under 
 
 See 
 
 Hxsito 
 
 ITsereo v. 
 
 Illustris 
 
 Halitus 
 
 Halo v. 
 
 Illutus 
 
 Hallucinor 
 
 f Hallus s. 
 
 Illuvies 
 
 Haruspex 
 
 Haruga s. 
 
 Imbecillus 
 
 Hastile 
 
 Hasta s. 
 
 Imbellis 
 
 Haustrum 
 
 Haurio v. 
 
 Imbrex 
 
 Hebesco 
 
 Hebes adj. 
 
 Imbricatus 
 
 Herifuga 
 
 Herus s. 
 
 Imbuo 
 
 Herilis 
 
 Her us s. 
 
 Imitamen 
 
 Hesperugo 
 
 Hesperus s. 
 
 Immaculatus 
 
 Hesternus 
 
 Heri adv. 
 
 Immensus 
 
 Hiberna 
 
 Hiems s. 
 
 Immeritus 
 
 Hilaro 
 
 Hilaris adj. 
 
 Immolo 
 
 Hinc 
 
 Hie pron. 
 
 Immortaiis 
 
 Hinnio \ 
 
 Hinnus s. 
 
 Immoror 
 
 Hisco 
 
 Hio v. 
 
 Immunis 
 
 Hiulcus 
 
 Hio v. 
 
 Immunitus 
 
 Homicida 
 
 Caedo v. 
 
 Impastus 
 
 Honestus 
 
 Honor s. 
 
 Impatiens 
 
 Horn us 
 
 Hora s. 
 
 Impedio 
 
 Horridus 
 
 Horreo v. 
 
 Impedo 
 
 Hortator 
 
 Hortor v. 
 
 Impendium 
 
 Hospitium 
 
 Hospes s. 
 
 Impen9a 
 
 Hosticum 
 
 Hostis s. 
 
 Imperator 
 
 Humanus 
 
 Homo s. 
 
 Imperfectus 
 
 Humecto 
 
 Humeo v. 
 
 Imperito 
 
 Humidus 
 
 Humeo v. 
 
 Imperium 
 
 Humitis 
 
 Humus s. 
 
 Impero 
 
 Humor 
 
 Humeo v. 
 
 Impete 
 Impetro 
 
 I 
 
 
 Impetuosus 
 Impetus 
 
 Jactantia 
 
 Jacio v. 
 
 Impexus 
 
 Jactito 
 
 Jacio v. 
 
 Impiger 
 
 Jaculor 
 
 JFacio'v. 
 
 Impius 
 
 Jaculutn 
 
 Jacio v. 
 
 Implexus 
 
 Ictus 
 
 Ico v. 
 
 Implumis 
 
 Idcirco 
 
 Circa prep. 
 
 Importunus 
 
 Idem 
 
 Is pron. 
 
 Importuosus 
 
 Identidem 
 
 Is pron. 
 
 Impo9 
 
 Idus 
 
 f Iduo v. 
 
 Impotens 
 
 Jentaculum 
 
 Jento v. 
 
 Impraesentiarum 
 
 Ignavus 
 
 Navus adj. 
 
 Impransus 
 
 Ignobilis 
 
 No sco v. 
 
 Improvidus 
 
 Ignominia 
 
 Nosco v. 
 
 Improviso 
 
 Ignoro 
 
 Gnarus adj. 
 
 Impubes 
 
 Ignotus 
 
 Nosco v. 
 
 Impudens 
 
 Ilicet 
 
 Liceo v. 
 
 Impune 
 
 Uigneus 
 
 Ilex s. 
 
 Imus 
 
 Jllaqueo 
 
 Laqueus.s. 
 
 Inaratus 
 
 Illecebra 
 
 f Lacio v. 
 
 Incendium 
 
 Illibatus 
 
 'JLibo v. 
 
 Incesso 
 
 Illinc 
 
 Ille pron. 
 
 Incestus 
 
 under 
 Lustrum s> 
 Luo v* 
 Luo v. 
 Baculum s. 
 Bellum s. 
 Imber s. 
 Imber s. 
 f Buo v. 
 Imitor r. 
 .Macula s. 
 Metior v. 
 Mereo r. 
 Mola s. 
 Mors s. 
 Mora s. 
 Munus s. 
 Moenia s. 
 Pasco v. 
 Patior v. 
 Pes s. 
 Pes s. 
 Pendo v. 
 Pendo v. 
 Paro v. 
 Facio v. 
 Paro v. 
 Paro v. 
 Paro v. 
 Peto v. 
 Pater 8. 
 Peto v. 
 Peto v. 
 Pecto Vi 
 Piger adj. 
 Pius adj. 
 Plecto v. 
 Pluma s. 
 Porto v. 
 Porto v. 
 f Pos adj. 
 Sum v. 
 Sum v. 
 Prandeo v. 
 "Video v. 
 Video v. 
 v Pubes s. 
 Pudet v. 
 * Poena s. 
 Infra prep. 
 Aro v. 
 f Cando v. 
 Cedo y. 
 Castus adj. 
 
See 
 Inchoo 
 
 Incita 
 
 Inclytus 
 
 Incola 
 
 Incolumis 
 
 Incommodus 
 
 Inconcussus 
 
 Inconditus 
 
 Inconsideratus 
 
 Increto 
 
 Incruentus 
 
 Inculco 
 
 Incuria 
 
 Incus 
 
 Indaganter 
 
 Indemnis 
 
 Indicium 
 
 Indico 
 
 Indidem 
 
 Indifferens 
 
 Indigena 
 
 Indigeo 
 
 Indigestus 
 
 Indigus 
 
 Indoles 
 
 Indomitus 
 
 Induo 
 
 Indusium 
 
 Inedia 
 
 Ineptus 
 
 In^rmis 
 
 Iners 
 
 infamis 
 
 Infans 
 
 Infensus 
 
 lnfernus 
 
 Inferus 
 
 Ifesto 
 
 Inficias 
 
 Inficior 
 
 Infimus 
 
 Infit 
 
 Inflammo 
 
 Infundibulum 
 
 Ingenium 
 
 Ingenuus 
 
 Ingluvies 
 
 Ingressus 
 
 Ingruo 
 
 Ingurgito 
 
 Inhospitus 
 
 Inhumo 
 
 Inimicus 
 
 Inimius 
 
 under 
 f Choo v. 
 Cieo v. 
 Clueo v. 
 Colo v. 
 f Columis adj. 
 Modus s. 
 Quatio v. 
 Do v. 
 Sido v. 
 Creta s. 
 Cruor s. 
 Calx s. 
 *Cura s. 
 Cudo v. 
 Indago v. 
 Damnum s. 
 Index s. 
 Index s. 
 Inde adv. 
 Fero v. 
 Gigno v. 
 Egeo v. 
 Gero v. 
 Egeo v. 
 Oleo v. 
 Domo v. 
 f Duo v. 
 f Duo v. 
 Edo v. 
 Apto v. 
 Arma s. 
 Ars s. 
 Fama s. 
 •)• For v. 
 •J- Fendo v. 
 Infra prep. 
 Infra prep. 
 Festus adj. 
 Facio v. 
 Facio v. 
 Infra prep. 
 Fio v. 
 Flamma s. 
 Fundo v. 
 Gigno v. 
 Gigno v. 
 Guia s. 
 Gradior v. 
 Grus s. 
 Gurges s. 
 Hospes s. 
 Humus s. 
 Amo v. 
 iEquus adj, 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 See 
 Initium 
 Injuria 
 Injussus 
 Innabilis 
 Innocens 
 Innocuus 
 Inopinatus 
 Inops 
 Inquilinus 
 Insanio 
 Insanus 
 Insatiabilis 
 Inscitia 
 lnserto 
 lnsldiaa 
 Insidior 
 Insignis 
 Insinuo 
 Insipidus 
 Insipiens 
 Insolens 
 Insolubilis 
 Instauro 
 Instigo 
 Instinctus 
 Institor 
 Instrumentum 
 Insulsus 
 Insulto 
 Integro 
 Intellectus 
 Intemeratus 
 Intentatus 
 Intercalaris 
 Intercus 
 Interdum 
 Interimo 
 Interior 
 Interitus 
 Interluca 
 Internecio 
 Internus 
 Interpello 
 Interpolatio 
 Interstitium 
 Intertrimentum 
 Intervallum 
 Intestinus 
 Intimus 
 Intonsus 
 Intra 
 Intrico 
 IntrinsecU9 
 Intrita 
 
 
 427 
 
 under 
 JLo v. 
 Jus s. 
 Jubeo v. 
 No v. 
 Noceo v. 
 Noceo v. 
 Opinor v. 
 f Ops adj. 
 Colo v. 
 Sanus adj. 
 Sanus adj. 
 Satis adv, 
 Scio v. 
 Sero v. 
 Sedeo v. 
 Sedeo v. 
 Signum s» 
 Sinus s. 
 Sapio v. 
 Sapio v. 
 Soleo v. 
 Solvo v. 
 | Stauro v. 
 { Stigo v. 
 f Stinguo v. 
 Sisto v. 
 Struo v. 
 Sal s. 
 Salio v. 
 Integer adj. 
 Lego v. 
 Temero v. 
 Tendo v. 
 f Calov. 
 Cutis s. 
 Inter prep. 
 Emo v. 
 Inter prep. 
 Eo v. 
 Lucus s. 
 Nex s. 
 Inter prep, 
 f Pcllo v. 
 Polio v. 
 Sisto v. 
 Tero v. 
 Vailus s. 
 Inter prep.. 
 Inter prep. 
 Tondeo v. 
 Inter prep. 
 Tricx s. 
 Inter prep. 
 Tero v. 
 
428 
 
 See 
 
 under 
 
 Intro 
 
 Inter prep. 
 
 Introitus 
 
 Eo v. 
 
 Intuitus 
 
 Tueor v. 
 
 Inventor 
 
 Venio v. 
 
 Invicem 
 
 t Vix s. 
 
 Invictus 
 
 Vinco v. 
 
 Invidia 
 
 Video v. 
 
 Inviolatus 
 
 Vis s. 
 
 Inultus 
 
 Ulciscor v. 
 
 Inundo 
 
 Unda s. ' 
 
 Involucrum 
 
 Volvo v. 
 
 Inurbanus 
 
 Urbs s. 
 
 Jocor 
 
 Jocus s. 
 
 Iracundia 
 
 Ira s. 
 
 Irascor 
 
 Ira s. 
 
 Irradio 
 
 Radius s. 
 
 Irrequietus 
 Irretio 
 
 Quies s. 
 Rete s. 
 
 Jrritamentum 
 
 f Hirrio v. 
 
 Irrito 
 
 f Hirrio v. 
 
 Irritus 
 
 Re or v. 
 
 Irrumo 
 
 Rumen s. 
 
 Istic 
 Item 
 
 Is pron. 
 Ita adv. 
 
 Itero 
 
 Iter s. 
 
 Iterum 
 
 Iter 3. 
 
 Judex 
 
 Jus s. 
 
 Jugalis 
 Jugerum 
 Jugis 
 Jugo 
 
 Jugians 
 Jumentuni 
 
 Jugum s. 
 Jugum s. 
 Jugum s. 
 Jugum s. 
 Glans s. 
 Juvo v. 
 
 Junctim 
 Junior 
 
 Jungo v. 
 Juvenis adj. 
 
 Jurgium 
 Juro 
 
 Jurgo v. 
 
 Jus s. 
 
 Justus 
 
 Jus s. 
 
 Juvencus 
 
 Juvenis adj. 
 
 Juventa 
 
 Juvenis adj. 
 
 Juxtim 
 
 Juxta prep. 
 
 L. 
 
 
 Labefacio 
 
 Labo v. 
 
 Labefacto 
 
 Labo v. 
 
 Labes 
 
 Labor v. 
 
 Labidus 
 
 Labor v. 
 
 Lacesso 
 
 f Lacio v. 
 
 Lacteo 
 
 Lac s. 
 
 Lactes 
 
 Lac s. 
 
 Lacto 
 
 •f Lacio v. 
 
 Lacuna 
 
 Lacus s. 
 
 Lacunar 
 
 Lacus s. | 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 See 
 Lsetor 
 Laevigo 
 Languidus 
 languor 
 Lanicium 
 Lanio 
 Lanugo 
 Lapsus 
 Laquear 
 Largior 
 Latebra 
 Latialis 
 Latibulum 
 Latine 
 Latitudo 
 Latrina 
 Latrocinor 
 Lavacrum 
 Lautias 
 Lautus 
 Laxo 
 Leaena 
 Lectica 
 Lectio 
 Legalis 
 Legator 
 Legatus 
 Legio 
 Legitimus 
 Lendix 
 Lenio 
 Lenocinum 
 Lentigo 
 Lentor 
 Lepidus 
 Levo 
 Libamen 
 Liberi 
 Libero 
 Libet 
 Libido 
 Libitina 
 Libratio 
 Librile 
 Libro 
 Libum 
 Licentia 
 Liceor 
 Licet 
 Licitor 
 Licitus 
 Ligamentum 
 Ligula 
 Lima cuius 
 
 under 
 Laetus adj. 
 Laevis adj. 
 Langueo v. 
 Langueo v. 
 Lana s. 
 Lanius s. 
 Lana s. 
 Labor v. 
 Lacus s. 
 Largus adj. 
 Lateo v. 
 Latium s. 
 Lateo v. 
 Latium s. 
 Latus adj. 
 Lavo s. 
 Latro s. 
 Lavo v. 
 Lavo v. 
 Lavo v. 
 Laxus adj. 
 Leo s. 
 Lectus s. 
 Lego v. 
 Lex s. 
 Lego v. 
 Lego v. 
 Lego v. 
 Lex s. 
 Lens s. 
 Lenis adj. 
 Leno s. 
 Lens 8. 
 Lentus adj, 
 Lepor s. 
 Levis adj. 
 Libo v. 
 Liber adj. 
 Liber adj. 
 Libeo v. 
 Libeo v. 
 Libeo v# 
 Libra s. 
 Libra s. 
 Libra s. 
 Libo v. 
 Liceo v. 
 Liceo v. 
 Liceo v^ 
 Liceo v. 
 Liceo v. 
 Ligo v. 
 Ligo v. 
 Lima s* 
 
INDEX. 
 
 429 
 
 Su 
 
 Limito 
 
 Lineatio 
 
 Linteuni 
 
 Liquefacio 
 
 Liquidus 
 
 Liquo 
 
 Liquor 
 
 Litato 
 
 Litigo 
 
 Litura 
 
 Lividus 
 
 Livor 
 
 Lixa 
 
 Lixivium 
 Loculus 
 
 Locuples 
 
 Longinquus 
 
 Longitudo 
 
 Loquax 
 
 Loquela 
 
 Lorica 
 
 Lucidus 
 
 Lucta 
 
 Luctator 
 
 Luctus 
 
 Lucubro 
 
 Luculentus 
 
 Ludibrium 
 
 Ludicrus 
 
 Ludificor 
 
 Ludimagister 
 
 Ludus 
 
 Lugubris 
 
 Lumen 
 
 Lupanar 
 
 Lupatum 
 
 Lustro 
 
 Lusus 
 
 Luxuria 
 
 Luxus 
 
 Lymphaticus 
 
 Lyricen 
 
 M 
 
 Macer 
 
 Macero 
 
 Machinor 
 
 Macies 
 
 Macto 
 
 Mactus 
 
 Madidus 
 
 Magis 
 
 Magistratus 
 
 under 
 Limes s. 
 Linea s. 
 Linum s. 
 Liqueo v. 
 Li que o v. 
 Liqueo v. 
 Liqueo v. 
 Li to v. 
 Lis s. 
 Lino v. 
 Liveo v. 
 Liveo v. 
 Lix s. 
 Lix s. 
 Locus s. 
 Locus s. 
 Longus adj. 
 Lcngus adj. 
 Loquor v. 
 Loquor V. 
 Lorum s. 
 Lux s. 
 Luctor v. 
 Luctor v. 
 Lugeo v. 
 
 Lux s. 
 
 Lux 8. 
 
 Ludo v. 
 
 Ludo v. 
 
 Ludo v. 
 
 Ludo v. 
 
 Ludo v. 
 
 Lugeo v. 
 
 Lux s. 
 
 Lupus s. 
 
 Lupus s. 
 
 Lustrum s. 
 
 Ludo v. 
 
 Luxo v. 
 
 Luxo v. 
 
 Lympha 9. 
 
 Lyra s, 
 
 Maceo v. 
 Maceo v. 
 Machina s. 
 Maceo v. 
 Augeo v. 
 Augeo v. 
 Madeo v. 
 Magnus adj. 
 Magister s. 
 
 See 
 
 Magnammus 
 
 Magnificus 
 
 Magnopere 
 
 Majestas 
 
 Majores 
 
 Majusculus 
 
 Maledicus 
 
 Maleficus 
 
 Malefidus 
 
 Malesuadus 
 
 Malevolus 
 
 Malign us 
 
 Malitia 
 
 Malo 
 
 Mancipo 
 
 Mandatum 
 
 Manduco 
 
 Manica 
 
 Manicula 
 
 Manipulus 
 
 Mansio 
 
 Mansuetudo 
 
 Mantile 
 
 Manubise 
 
 Manubrium 
 
 Marcidus 
 
 Maritus 
 
 Masculus 
 
 Matella 
 
 Materiatus 
 
 Matertera 
 
 Matrimonium 
 
 Matrix 
 
 Matrona 
 
 Maturo 
 
 Matutinus 
 
 Maxilla 
 
 Maxime 
 
 Mazononum 
 
 Meatus 
 
 Medela 
 
 Medicabilis 
 
 Medicus 
 
 Medietas 
 
 Mediocris 
 
 Mediocriter 
 
 Meditamen 
 
 Membrana 
 
 Memor 
 
 Memoria 
 
 Memoro 
 
 Mendacium 
 
 Mendax, 
 Mendico 
 
 wider 
 Magnus adj. 
 Magnus adj. 
 Magnus adj. 
 Magnus adj. 
 Magnus adj. 
 Magnus adj. 
 Dico v. 
 Malus adj. 
 Malus adj. 
 Malus adj* 
 Volo v. 
 Malus adj f 
 Malus adj. 
 Volo v. 
 Manus s. 
 Mando v. 
 Mando v. 
 Manus s. 
 Manus s. 
 Manus s. 
 Maneo v. 
 ■f Sueo v. 
 Manu3 s. 
 Manus s» 
 Manus s. 
 Marceo v. 
 Mar, s. 
 Mas s. 
 Matula s. 
 Materia s. 
 Mater s. 
 Mater s. 
 Mater s. 
 Mater s. 
 Maturus adj.. 
 Matuta 8* 
 Mala s. 
 Magnus adj. 
 Maza s. 
 Meo v. 
 Medeor v. 
 Medeor v. 
 Medeor v. 
 Medius adj. 
 Medius adj. 
 Medius adj. 
 Medkor v. 
 Membrum s. 
 Memini v. 
 Memini v. 
 Memini v. 
 Menda s. 
 Menda s. 
 Mendicus s* 
 
430 
 
 See 
 Mendosus 
 Menstruus 
 Mensura 
 Mentio 
 Mentior 
 Meracus 
 Mercenarius 
 Merces 
 Mercor 
 Merenda 
 Meretrix 
 Merges 
 Meridies 
 Meritum 
 Merso 
 Messis 
 Messor 
 Methodus 
 Metor 
 Metula 
 Metuo 
 Meus 
 Micturio 
 Migratio 
 Miliiare 
 Mimicus 
 Minervale 
 Mihitor 
 Minor 
 Minuo 
 Miraculum 
 Miror 
 
 Miscellaneus 
 Miscellus 
 Misereor 
 Miseret 
 Misericordia 
 Miseror 
 Missile 
 Missio 
 Mistura 
 Mitigo 
 Mob i lis 
 Moderor 
 Modestus 
 Modicus 
 Modulor 
 Moeror \ 
 Mcestus 
 Molestus 
 Molior 
 Mollio 
 Molo 
 Momentum 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 under 
 Menda 9. 
 Mensis 9. 
 Metior v. 
 Memini v. 
 Memini v. 
 Merus adj. 
 Mereo v. 
 Mereo v. 
 Merx s. 
 Mereo v. 
 Mereo v. 
 Merga s. 
 Dies s. 
 Mereo v. 
 Mergo v. 
 Meto v. 
 Meto v. 
 
 Meta s. 
 Meta s. 
 Metus s. | 
 Ego prou. 
 Mejo v. 
 Migro v. 
 Mille adj. 
 Mimus s. 
 Minerva s. 
 Minse s. 
 Minae s. 
 Minor adj. 
 Mirus adj. 
 Mirus adj. 
 Misceo v. 
 Misceo v. 
 Miser adj. 
 Miser adj. 
 Cor s. 
 Miser adj. 
 Mitto v. 
 Mitto v. 
 Misceo v. 
 Mitis adj. 
 Moveo v. 
 Modus s. 
 Modus s. 
 Modus s. 
 Modus s. 
 Moereo v. 
 Mcereo v. 
 Moles s. 
 Moles s. 
 Mollis adj. 
 Mola s. 
 Moveo v. 
 
 See 
 Monitor 
 Monitum 
 Monophthongus 
 Monstratio 
 Monumentum 
 Moralis 
 Moratus 
 Mordax 
 Mordicus 
 Morigeror 
 Morior 
 Moror 
 Morosus 
 Morsus 
 Mot us 
 Mucidus 
 Mucor 
 Mugitus 
 Mulcedo 
 Mulcto 
 Muktra 
 Muhebris 
 Mulsus 
 Mukatio 
 Multiplex 
 Multiplico 
 Multitudo 
 Munditia 
 Mundo 
 Muneror 
 Munia 
 Municipium 
 Munifex 
 Munificus 
 Munimentum 
 Munio 
 Munitio 
 Murmuro 
 Musculus 
 Museum 
 Musica 
 Mussito 
 Musso 
 Mustella 
 Mutabilis 
 Mutatio 
 Mutio 
 Mutuor 
 Mysterium 
 
 N 
 
 under 
 Moneo v. 
 Moneo v. 
 
 &6$yyo$ S. 
 Monstro v. 
 Moneo v. 
 Mos s. 
 Mos s. 
 Mordeo v. 
 Mordeo v. 
 Mos s. 
 Mors s. 
 Mora s. 
 Mos s. 
 Mordeo v. 
 Moveo v. 
 Muceo v. 
 Muceo v. 
 Mugio v. 
 Mulceo v. 
 Mulcta s. 
 Mulgeo v. 
 Mulier s. 
 Mulceo v» 
 Mulcta s. 
 Plico v. 
 Multus adj. 
 Multus adj. 
 Mundus adj. 
 Mundus adj. 
 Munus s. 
 Munus s. 
 Munus s. 
 Munus s. 
 Munus s. 
 Mcenia s. 
 Mcenia s. 
 Moenia s. 
 Murmur 5. 
 Mus s. 
 Musa s. 
 Musa s. 
 Mutus adj. 
 Mutus adj. 
 Mus s. 
 Muto v. 
 Muto v. 
 Mutus adj. 
 Mutuus adj. 
 Mystes s. 
 
 Narratio 
 Natalis 
 
 Narro v. 
 Nascar v. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 431 
 
 See 
 Natio 
 Nativus 
 Natura 
 Nauclerus 
 Naufragium 
 Navigium 
 Navigio 
 Naulum 
 Naumachia 
 Navo 
 Nauta 
 Nauticus 
 Nee 
 
 Necessitas 
 Neco 
 Nefandus 
 Nefarius 
 Negito 
 Negligentia 
 Negotium 
 Nemo 
 Nemorosus 
 Neptis 
 Nepotor 
 Neque 
 Nequeo 
 Nequitia 
 Nervosus 
 - Nescius 
 Netus 
 Neu 
 Neuter 
 Neutiquam 
 Neutralis 
 Nexilis 
 Nexus 
 Ni 
 
 Nictus 
 Nidulor 
 Nigreo 
 Nihil 
 Nimietas 
 Nitidus 
 Nitor 
 Nitrosus 
 Nivosus 
 Nix 
 Nixus 
 Nobilis 
 Nocivus 
 Noctua 
 Nocturnus 
 Nodo 
 Nolo 
 
 under 
 Nascor v. 
 Nasccr v. 
 Nascor v. 
 Navis s. 
 Navis 3. 
 Navis s. 
 Navis s. 
 Navis s. 
 Navis s. 
 Navus adj. 
 Navis s. 
 Navis s. 
 Ne conj. 
 Necesse adj. 
 Nex s. 
 f For s. 
 Fas s. 
 Nego v. 
 Lego v. 
 Otium s. 
 Homo s. 
 Nemus s. 
 Nepos s. 
 Nepos s. 
 Ne conj. 
 Qu^eo v. 
 Nequam adj. 
 Nervus s. 
 Scio v. 
 Neo v. 
 Ne conj. 
 Uter adj. 
 Ne conj. 
 Uter adj. 
 Necto v. 
 Necto v. 
 Si conj. 
 ■f Niveo v. 
 Nidus s. 
 Niger adj. 
 Hilum s. 
 Nimius adj. 
 Niteo v. 
 Niteo v. 
 Nitrum s. 
 Ningo v. 
 Ningo v. 
 Nitor v. 
 Nosco v. 
 Noceo v. 
 Nox s. 
 Nox s. 
 Nodus 8. 
 Volo v. 
 
 See 
 
 under 
 
 Nomen 
 
 Nosco v. 
 
 Nomenclator, 
 
 Nosco v. 
 
 Nonas 
 
 Novem adj. 
 
 . Nonagtnta 
 
 Novem adj. 
 
 Noningenti 
 
 Centum adj. 
 
 Noster 
 
 Ego pron. 
 
 Nota 
 
 Nosco v. 
 
 Notarius 
 
 Nosco v. 
 
 Notatio 
 
 Nosco v. 
 
 Notio 
 
 Nosco v. 
 
 Notitia 
 
 No^co v. 
 
 Noto 
 
 Nosco v. 
 
 Novacula 
 
 Novus adj. 
 
 Novale 
 
 Novus adj. 
 
 Novo 
 
 Novus adj. 
 
 Noxa 
 
 Noceo v. 
 
 Noxius 
 
 Noceo v. 
 
 Nubecula 
 
 Nubo v. 
 
 Nubes 
 
 "Nubo v. 
 
 Nubilus 
 
 Nubo v. 
 
 Nucleus 
 
 Nux s. 
 
 Nudo 
 
 Nudus adj. 
 
 Nugor 
 
 Nugse s. 
 
 Nullibi 
 
 Uliusadj. 
 
 Nullus 
 
 Ullus adj. 
 
 Numen 
 
 f Nuo v. 
 
 Numerosus 
 
 Numerus s. 
 
 Nummatus 
 
 Nummus s. 
 
 Nuncio 
 
 Nuncius adj 
 
 Nuncupo 
 
 Capio v. 
 
 Nundmae 
 
 Novem adj. 
 
 Nundinor 
 
 Novem adj. 
 
 Nunquam 
 
 Unus adj. 
 
 Nuptise 
 
 Nubo v. 
 
 Nusquam 
 
 Usque adv. 
 
 Nutrix 
 
 Nutrio ▼. 
 
 Nutus 
 
 f Nuo v. 
 
 O 
 
 
 Obaeratus 
 
 JEs s, 
 
 Obbruteo 
 
 Brutus adj. 
 
 Obedientia 
 
 Audio v. 
 
 Obedio 
 
 Audio v. 
 
 Obeliscus 
 
 Obelus s. 
 
 Obex . 
 
 Jacio v. 
 
 Obiratus 
 
 Ira s. 
 
 Obiter 
 
 Iter s. 
 
 Obitus 
 
 Eo v. 
 
 Oblatio 
 
 Fero v. 
 
 Oblecto 
 
 I Lacio V, 
 
 Obliquus 
 
 •j- Liquus a 
 
 Oblitero 
 
 Litera s. 
 
 Obliveo 
 
 Livisco v 
 
432 
 
 See 
 Obliviscor 
 Obnixe 
 Obnoxius 
 Obnubilus 
 Obscasnus 
 Obscenus 
 Obsccenus 
 Obsecro 
 Obsecundo 
 Obsequium 
 Observantia 
 Obses 
 Obsidio 
 Obsipo 
 Obsicus 
 Obsoletus 
 Obsono 
 Obstetrix 
 Obstinatus 
 Obstino 
 Obtentus 
 Obfrecto 
 Obt%ro 
 Obtusus 
 Obtutus 
 Obvius 
 Occa 
 Occasio 
 Occasus 
 (Deadens 
 Occ'dio 
 Occidio 
 Occiduus 
 Occulo 
 Occulto 
 Occupo 
 Octingenti 
 Ocroginta 
 Oculatus 
 Odium 
 Odor 
 Offatim 
 OfFendo 
 Officina 
 Officiura 
 Oftucio 
 Oleaster 
 Oletum < 
 Oleum 
 OKacio 
 O facto 
 Olidus 
 Olitor 
 Oliva 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 under 
 
 f Livisco v. 
 
 Nitor v. 
 
 Noceo v. 
 
 Nubo v. 
 
 Scsevus adj. 
 
 Seen a s. 
 
 f Scoenum s. 
 
 Sacer adj. 
 
 Secundus adj. 
 
 Sequor v. 
 
 Servo v. 
 
 Sedeo v. 
 
 Sedeo v. 
 
 f Sipo v. 
 
 Sero v. 
 
 Oleo v. 
 
 * Opsonium s. 
 Sisto v. 
 f Stino v, 
 f Stino v. 
 Ten do v. 
 Traho v. 
 Thus s. 
 Tundo v. 
 Tueor v, 
 Via s. 
 Occo v. 
 Cado y. 
 Cado v, 
 Cado v. , 
 Cado v. 
 Caedo v. 
 Cado v. 
 Colo v. 
 Colo v. 
 Capio v. 
 Centum adj. 
 Octo adj. 
 Oculus s. 
 Odi v. 
 f Odeo v. 
 * OiFa s. 
 f Fen do v. 
 Facio v. 
 Facio v. 
 Fucus s. 
 Olea s. 
 Oleo v. 
 Olea s. 
 Oleo v. 
 Oleo v. 
 Oleo v. 
 Olus s. 
 Olea s. 
 
 See 
 
 under 
 
 Ominosus 
 
 Omen s. 
 
 Omnino 
 
 Omriis adj. 
 
 Omnipotens 
 
 Sum v. 
 
 Onerosus 
 
 Onus s. 
 
 Onustus 
 
 Onus s. 
 
 Opera 
 
 Opus s. 
 
 Operculum 
 
 -f Pario v. 
 
 Operio 
 
 f Pario v. 
 
 Operor 
 
 Opus s. 
 
 Opifex 
 
 Opus s. 
 
 Opilio 
 
 Ovis s. 
 
 Opinatd 
 
 Opinor v. 
 
 Opinio 
 
 Opinor v. 
 
 Opinus 
 
 Opinor v. 
 
 Opis 
 
 f Ops adj. 
 
 Oprtulor 
 
 f Ops adj. 
 
 Oportet 
 
 Opus s. 
 
 Opperior 
 
 f Perior v. 
 
 Opportunus 
 
 Porto- v. 
 
 Opprobrium 
 
 Probrum s. 
 
 Optirnates 
 
 Opto v. 
 
 Optimus 
 
 Op'o v. 
 
 Optio 
 
 Opto v. 
 
 Opulentus 
 
 f Ops adj. 
 
 Oraculum 
 
 Oro v. 
 
 Oratio 
 
 Oro v. 
 
 Orbiculus 
 
 Orbis s. 
 
 Orbita 
 
 Orbis s. 
 
 Ordino 
 
 Ordo s. 
 
 Oriens 
 
 Orior v. 
 
 Origo 
 
 Orior v. 
 
 Oriundus 
 
 Orior v. 
 
 Ornamentum 
 
 Orno v. 
 
 Ornate 
 
 Orno v. 
 
 Ortus 
 
 Orior v. 
 
 Oscen 
 
 Os s. k. 
 
 Oscito 
 
 Oss. 
 
 Osculor 
 
 Os s. 
 
 Osculum 
 
 Os s. 
 
 Omentum 
 
 Tendo v. 
 
 Ostigo 
 
 Os s. 
 
 Otiosus 
 
 Otium s. 
 
 Ovatio 
 
 Ovis s. 
 
 Ovile 
 
 Ovis s. 
 
 Ovo 
 
 Ovis s. 
 
 P 
 
 
 Pabulatio 
 
 Pabulum s. 
 
 Pacatus 
 
 Pax s. 
 
 Pactum 
 
 Paciscor v. 
 
 Pagatim 
 
 Pagus s. 
 
 Pagella 
 
 Pango v. 
 
 Pagina 
 
 Pango v. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 See 
 Palear 
 Palinodia 
 Pallidus 
 Palmes 
 Palmus 
 Palor 
 v Palpito 
 Palpum 
 Paludamentum 
 Palustris 
 Panarium 
 Pandus 
 Pannosus 
 Papilla 
 Parco 
 Parens 
 Parento 
 Parricida 
 Parilis 
 Pariter 
 Parsimonia 
 Particeps 
 Particula 
 Partim 
 Partior 
 Parturio 
 Partus 
 Pascuum 
 Passim 
 Passus 
 Pastor 
 patefacio 
 Paterfamilias 
 Patibulum 
 Patiens 
 Patria 
 Patriarcha 
 Patricius 
 Patro 
 Patronus 
 Patruelis 
 Patruus 
 Patulus 
 Pavicula 
 Pavidus 
 Pavimentum 
 Paulisper 
 Pauxillus 
 Peccatum 
 Pecten 
 "Pectinatum 
 Pecuaria 
 Peculiaris 
 Peculium 
 
 under 
 Palea s. 
 Ode s. 
 Palleo v. 
 Palma s. 
 Palma s. 
 Palus s. 
 Palpo v. 
 Palpo v. 
 f Paluda s. 
 Palus s. 
 Panis s. 
 Pando v. 
 Pannus s. 
 Papula s. 
 Parcus adj. 
 Pario v. 
 Pario v. 
 Caedo v. 
 Par adj. 
 Par adj. 
 Parcus adj. 
 Pars s. 
 Pars s. 
 Pars s. 
 Pars s. 
 Pario v. 
 Pario v. 
 Pasco v. 
 Pando v. 
 Pando v. 
 Pasco ▼. 
 Pateo t. 
 Pater s. 
 Pateo v. 
 Patior v. 
 Pater s. 
 Pater s. 
 Pater s. 
 Pater s. 
 Pater s. 
 Pater s. 
 Pater s. 
 Pateo y. 
 Pavio v. 
 Paveo v. 
 Paveo v. 
 Paulus adj. 
 Pauci adj, 
 Pecco v. 
 Pecto v. 
 Pecto v. 
 f Pecu s. 
 f Pecu s. - 
 f Pecu s. 
 
 See 
 
 Pecunia 
 
 Pecus 
 
 Pedamen 
 
 Pedes 
 
 Pedester 
 
 Pedica 
 
 Pediculus 
 
 Pedissequa 
 
 Pedum 
 
 Pejero 
 
 Pejor 
 
 Pellex 
 
 Pellitus 
 
 Pellucidus 
 
 Peltatus 
 
 Penates 
 
 Pendulus 
 
 Penetrabilis 
 
 Penetrale 
 
 Penetro 
 
 Peniculus 
 
 Peninsula 
 
 Penis 
 
 Penitus 
 
 Pensio 
 
 Pensito 
 
 Penso 
 
 Pensum 
 
 Pensum 
 
 Peragro 
 
 Percontor 
 
 Percunctor 
 
 Percussor 
 
 Perditio 
 
 Perditus 
 
 Peregre 
 
 Peregrinor 
 
 Peremptorius 
 
 PerencHe 
 
 Perennis 
 
 Perfidia 
 
 Perfuga 
 
 Perfunctorie 
 
 Pergo 
 
 Periclitor 
 
 Periculum 
 
 Perimo 
 
 Periodus 
 
 Peritus 
 
 Perjurium 
 
 Pernicies 
 
 Pernocto 
 
 Perosus 
 
 Perpendiculum 
 
 under 
 
 | Pecu s. 
 
 f Pecu s. 
 
 Pes s. 
 
 Pess. 
 
 Pess. 
 
 Pes s. 
 
 Pes s. 
 
 Pes s. 
 
 Pes s. 
 
 Jus s. 
 
 Pes s. 
 
 f Lacio v. 
 
 Pellis 8. 
 
 Lux s. 
 
 Pelta s. 
 
 Penus s. 
 
 Pendeo v. 
 
 Penus s. 
 
 Penus s. 
 
 Penus s. 
 
 Pendeo v. 
 
 Insula 6. 
 
 Pendeo v. 
 
 Penus s. 
 
 Pendo v. 
 
 Pendo v. 
 
 Pendo v. 
 
 Pendeo v. 
 
 Pendo v. 
 Ager s. 
 Contus s. 
 Cunctor v. 
 Quatio v. 
 Do v. 
 Do v. 
 Ager s. 
 Ager s. 
 Emo v. 
 Dies s. 
 Annus s. 
 Fides s. 
 Fugio v. 
 Fungor v. 
 Rego v. 
 | Perio v. 
 f Perio v. 
 ' Emo y. 
 *ohs s. 
 f Perio v. 
 Jus s. 
 Nex s. 
 Nox s. 
 Odi v. 
 Pendo v, 
 Oo 
 
43* 
 
 See 
 
 Perpessio 
 
 Perpetro 
 
 Perpetuo 
 
 Perplexus 
 
 Perseverantia 
 
 Persevero 
 
 Perspicax 
 
 Perspicuus 
 
 Pertsesus 
 
 Pertinax 
 
 Perversitas 
 
 Pervicax 4 
 
 Pessimus 
 
 Pessum 
 
 Pestiferus 
 
 Pestilentia 
 
 Petisso 
 
 Petulans 
 
 Petulcus 
 
 Philosophus 
 
 Piaculum 
 
 Piceus 
 
 Pictor 
 
 Pigmentum 
 
 Pigror 
 
 Pilanus 
 
 Pio 
 
 Pipo 
 
 Piscator 
 
 Pistillum 
 
 Pistor 
 
 Pistrina 
 
 Placabilis 
 
 Placidus 
 
 Placitum 
 
 Plagiarius 
 
 Plagosus 
 
 Plangor 
 
 Planicies 
 
 Plarito 
 
 Plausus 
 
 Plebeius 
 
 Plumbeus 
 
 Plumeus 
 
 Plurimus 
 
 Pluvia 
 
 Poculum 
 
 Poema 
 
 Poeniret 
 
 Politia 
 
 Politicus 
 
 Pollex 
 
 Polliceor 
 
 Pollicitor 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 under 
 
 See 
 
 Patior v. 
 
 Pollincio 
 
 Pater s. 
 
 Pollinctor 
 
 Perpes adj. 
 
 Pollingo 
 
 Plecto v. 
 
 Pollintor 
 
 Severus adj. 
 
 Polluo 
 
 Severus adj. 
 
 Pomcerium 
 
 f Specio v. ^ 
 
 Ponderosus 
 
 f Specio v. 
 
 Pondo 
 
 Taedet v. 
 
 Pone 
 
 Teneo v. 
 
 Pontifex 
 
 Verto v. 
 
 Ponto 
 
 Vinco v. 
 
 Popellus 
 
 Pes s. 
 
 Popina 
 
 Pes s. 
 
 Populor 
 
 Pestis s. 
 
 Porcina 
 
 Pestis s. 
 
 Porricio 
 
 Peto v. 
 
 Porrigo 
 
 Peto v. 
 
 Portentum 
 
 Peto v. 
 
 Porticus 
 
 * Soplios s. 
 
 Portio 
 
 Pius adj. 
 
 Portitor 
 
 Pix s. 
 
 Portorium 
 
 Pingo v. 
 
 Portuosus 
 
 Pingo v. 
 
 Portus 
 
 Piger adj. 
 
 Positura 
 
 Pilum s. 
 
 Possideo 
 
 Pius adj. 
 
 Posterns 
 
 Pipio v. 
 
 Posthumus 
 
 Piscis V. - 
 
 Posticus 
 
 Pinso v. 
 
 Postremus 
 
 Pinso v. 
 
 Postridie 
 
 Pinso v. 
 
 Postulatuili 
 
 Placo v. 
 
 Postumus 
 
 Placeo v. 
 
 Potens 
 
 Placeo v. 
 
 Potestas 
 
 Plagium s. 
 
 Potior 
 
 Plaga s. 
 
 Potis 
 
 Plango v. 
 
 Potissimum 
 
 Planus adj. 
 
 Potius 
 
 Planta s. 
 
 Potorius 
 
 Plaudo v. 
 
 Praebeo 
 
 Plebs s. 
 
 Praeceps 
 
 Plumbum _s. 
 
 Praeceptor 
 
 Plumo s. 
 
 Praecipuus 
 
 Plus adj. _ 
 
 Praeconium 
 
 Pluo v. 
 
 Prsecordia 
 
 Poto v. 
 
 Praedator 
 
 * Poeta s. 
 
 Prasdestino 
 
 * Poena s. 
 
 Prasditus 
 
 Polio v. 
 
 Praedo 
 
 Polio v. 
 
 Prasfacio 
 
 Polleo v. 
 
 Praefoco 
 
 Liceo v. 
 
 Prsegnans 
 
 J^iceo v. 
 
 Praejudicium 
 
 under 
 Lingo v. 
 Lingo v. 
 Lingo v. 
 Pollen s. 
 Lues s. 
 Mums s. 
 Pondus s. 
 Pondus 9. 
 Pono v. 
 Pons s. 
 Pons s. 
 Populus s. 
 Popa s. 
 Populus 5, 
 Porcus s. 
 Jacio v. 
 Rego v. 
 Tendo v. 
 Porta s. 
 Pars s. 
 Porto v. 
 Porto v. 
 Porto v. 
 Porto v. 
 
 Pono v. 
 
 Sedeo v. 
 
 Post prep. 
 
 Humus s. 
 
 Post prep. 
 
 Post prep. 
 
 Dies s. 
 
 Postulo V. 
 
 Post prep. 
 
 Sum v. 
 
 Sum v. 
 
 f Pos adj. 
 
 \ Pos adj. 
 
 I Pos adj. 
 
 f Pos adj. 
 
 Poto v. 
 
 Habeo v. 
 
 Caput s. 
 
 Capio v. 
 
 Capio ▼. 
 
 Prseco s. 
 
 Cor s. 
 
 Praedo S. 
 
 f Stino v. 
 
 Do v. 
 
 Praeda s. 
 
 f For v. 
 
 Faux s. 
 
 Gigno v. 
 
 Jus s. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 435 
 
 See 
 Praenomen 
 Praepedio 
 Praepes 
 Prxputium 
 Praerogativa 
 Praeruptus 
 Praescius 
 Praesens 
 Praesepe 
 Praeses 
 Praesidium 
 Praestantia 
 Prassto 
 Praestolcr 
 Praesul 
 Prastexta 
 Praetorium 
 Praevaricor 
 Prandiurn 
 Pra vitas 
 Precarius 
 Prelum 
 Prenso 
 Pretiosus 
 Pridem 
 Pridie 
 Primas 
 Primipilu6 
 Primitiae 
 Primordium 
 Primores 
 Primus 
 Princeps 
 Principium 
 Prior 
 Priscus 
 Pristinus 
 Privatus 
 privilegium 
 Privo 
 Probo 
 Procax 
 Proclivis 
 Procrastino 
 Procuro 
 Procus 
 Prodigus 
 Proditor 
 Prof anus 
 Profecto 
 Professor 
 Proficiscor 
 Profligo 
 Profluvium 
 
 under 
 Nosco v. 
 Pes s. 
 Peto v. 
 Puto v. 
 Rogo v. 
 Rumpo V. 
 Scio v. 
 Sum v. 
 Sepes s. 
 Sedeo v. 
 Sedeo v. 
 Sto v. 
 Sto ▼. 
 Sto v. 
 Salio v. 
 Texo v. 
 Praetor s. 
 Varus adj. 
 Prandeo v. 
 Pravus adj. 
 Precor v. 
 Premo V. 
 Prehendo T. 
 Pretium 8. 
 •J* Pris adj. 
 Dies s. 
 •f- Pris adj. 
 Pilum s. 
 f Pris adj. 
 Ordior v. 
 f Pris adj. 
 | Pris adj. 
 f Pris adj. 
 ■j- Pris adj. 
 f Pris adj. 
 | Pris adj. 
 •}■ Pris adj. 
 Privus adj. 
 Privus adj. 
 Privus adj. 
 Probus adj. 
 Proco v. 
 CUvus s. 
 Cras adv. 
 Cura s. 
 Proco v. 
 Ago v. 
 Do v. 
 Fanum s. 
 Facio v. 
 Fate or v. 
 Facio v. 
 Fiigo v. 
 Fluo Y, 
 
 See 
 Profugus 
 Profundus 
 Progenies 
 Prognatus 
 Progressus 
 Proh 
 Proles 
 Proletarius 
 Prolixus 
 Proluvium 
 Promeritum 
 Prominulus 
 Promiscuue 
 Promo 
 
 Promontorium 
 Promptuarium 
 Promptus 
 Promulgo 
 Pronomen 
 Pronuba 
 Propago 
 Propatulus 
 Propensus 
 Propero 
 Propir quo 
 Propinquus 
 Propior 
 Propitius 
 proportio 
 Propudium 
 Prosa 
 Prosapia 
 Prospero 
 Prostibula 
 Protela 
 Protervus 
 Protinus 
 Protubero 
 Proventus 
 Proverbium 
 Providus 
 Provincia 
 Provisus 
 Proximus 
 Prurigo 
 Psalmus 
 Psalterium 
 Pubertas 
 Publicanus 
 Publico 
 Pudicus 
 Pudor 
 Puella 
 Puerasc* 
 
 under 
 Fugio v. 
 Fundus e. 
 Gigno v. 
 Nascor v. 
 Gradior v. 
 Pro prep. 
 Oho v. 
 Oleo v. 
 Laxus adj. 
 JLuo v. 
 Mereo v. 
 f Mineo V. 
 Misceo v. 
 Emo v. 
 Mons s. 
 Emo v. 
 Ei no v. 
 f Mulgo T. 
 Kosco v. 
 Nubo v. 
 Pan go v. 
 Pateo v. 
 Pe. deo v. 
 Properu* adj. 
 Prope adv. 
 Prope adv. 
 Pi )pe adv. 
 Prope c*dv. 
 Pars s. 
 Pudet v. 
 Prorsus adj. 
 f Sipo v. 
 Prosper adj. 
 Sto v. 
 f Telo v. 
 Torvus adj. 
 Tenus prep. 
 Tuber s. 
 Venio v. 
 Verbum s. 
 Video v. 
 Vinco v. 
 Video v. 
 Prope adv. 
 Prurio v. 
 Psailo v. 
 Psallo v. 
 Pubes s. 
 Publicus adj. 
 Public us adj. 
 Pudet v. 
 Pudet v. 
 Puer s. 
 Puer s. 
 
436 
 
 See 
 Puerpera 
 Pugil 
 Pugillares 
 Pugio 
 Pugna 
 Pugno 
 Pullarius 
 Pullatus 
 Pullulo 
 Pulmentum 
 Pulpamentum 
 Pulso 
 Pulvero 
 Pulvinus 
 Pumilio 
 Punctum 
 Punio 
 Pupillus 
 Pupula 
 Purgamen 
 Purifico 
 Purulentus 
 Pusillus 
 Pustula 
 Putamen 
 Putator 
 Puteal 
 Putidus 
 Putor 
 Putredo 
 Putrefado 
 Putris 
 
 Quadra 
 
 Quadraginta 
 
 Quadrans 
 
 Quadrigae 
 
 Quadrimus 
 
 Quadringenti 
 
 Quadro 
 
 euadrupes 
 usestio 
 Quaestor 
 Qusestus 
 Quamdiu 
 Quamlibet 
 Quamvis 
 Quanquam 
 Quasi 
 guasillus 
 Quasso 
 Quatefacio 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 under 
 Puer & 
 
 Pugnus s. 
 
 Pugnus s. 
 
 Pungo v. 
 
 Pugnus s. 
 
 Pugnus s. 
 
 Pullus s. 
 
 Pullus adj. 
 
 Pullus s. 
 
 Puis s. 
 
 Pulpa s. 
 
 Pello v. 
 
 Pulvis s. 
 
 Pulvinar s* 
 
 Puer s. 
 
 Pungo v. 
 
 Poena s. 
 
 Pupus s. 
 
 Pupus s. 
 
 Purgo v. 
 
 Purus adj. 
 
 Pus 3. 
 
 f Pusus s. 
 
 Puss. 
 
 Puto V. 
 
 Puto V. 
 
 Puteus s. 
 x Puteo v. 
 
 Puteo v. 
 Putreo v. 
 Putreo v. 
 Putreo v. 
 
 Quatuor adj. 
 Quatuor adj. 
 Quatuor adj. 
 Jugum s. 
 Quatuor adj. 
 Centum adj. 
 Quatuor adj. 
 Pes s. 
 Qusero V. 
 Quaero v. 
 Qusero v. 
 Qui pron. 
 Qui pron. 
 Qui pron. 
 Qui pron. 
 Si conj. 
 Cualus a. 
 Quatio v. 
 Quatie v. 
 
 See 
 Querela 
 Querulus 
 Questus 
 Qui 
 Quia 
 Quidem 
 Quin 
 Quincunx 
 Quingenti 
 Quinquaginta 
 Quippe 
 Quoad 
 Quomodo 
 Quonam 
 Quondam 
 Quorsum 
 Quotannis 
 Quoties 
 
 Rabidus 
 
 Racemosus 
 
 Radicor 
 
 Radio ' 
 
 Radula 
 
 Rallum 
 
 Ramentum 
 
 Ramulosus 
 
 Rancor 
 
 Rapax 
 
 Rapicius 
 
 Rapidus 
 
 Rapina 
 
 Raptim 
 
 Rap turn 
 
 Raresco 
 
 Rasura 
 
 Ratio 
 
 Ratiocinor 
 
 Ratus 
 
 Raucesco 
 
 Ravus 
 
 Reapse 
 
 Reatus 
 
 Rebellio 
 
 Receptaculum 
 
 Recidivus 
 
 Reciprocus 
 
 Recondb 
 
 Recordor 
 
 Recreatio 
 
 Recte 
 
 Rectum 
 
 under 
 Queror v. 
 Queror r. 
 Queror v. 
 Qui pron. 
 Qui pron, 
 Qui pron. 
 Qui pron. 
 Uncia s. 
 fcentum adj. 
 Quinque adj. 
 Qui pron. 
 Qui pron. 
 Qui pron. 
 Qui pron. 
 Qui pron. 
 Verto v. 
 Annus s. 
 Quot adj. 
 
 Rabies s. 
 Racemus s. 
 Radix s. 
 Radius & 
 Rado v. 
 Rado v. 
 Rado v. 
 Ramus s. 
 Ranceo v. 
 Rapio v. 
 Rapa s. 
 Rapio v. 
 Rapio v. 
 Rapio v. 
 Rapio v. 
 Rarus adj. 
 Rado v. 
 Re or v. 
 Reor v. 
 Re or v. 
 Raucus adj. 
 Raucus adj. 
 Res s. 
 Reus adj. 
 Bellum 9. 
 Capio v. 
 Cado v. 
 Proco v. 
 Do v. 
 Cor s. 
 Creo v: 
 Rego v. 
 Rego v. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 4S7 
 
 See 
 
 Recupero 
 
 Recutitus 
 
 Redeo 
 
 Redimio 
 
 Redinteger 
 
 Redivivus 
 
 Redundo 
 
 Reduvia 
 
 Redux 
 
 Refello 
 
 Refert 
 
 Refertus 
 
 Refragor 
 
 Refrigero 
 
 Regalis 
 
 Regia 
 
 Regio 
 
 Regius 
 
 Regnum 
 
 Regressus 
 
 Regula 
 
 Relatio 
 
 Reliquix 
 
 Reliquus 
 
 Remedium 
 
 Remex 
 
 Reminiscor 
 
 Remoror 
 
 Renideo 
 
 Repagulum 
 
 Repandus 
 
 Repentinus 
 
 Repercutio 
 
 Reperio 
 
 Repetundas 
 
 Repracsento 
 
 Reptatio 
 
 Repulsa 
 
 Repudio 
 
 Repugno 
 
 Requies 
 
 Rescisco 
 
 Reses 
 
 Residuus 
 
 Resinaceus 
 
 Resipisco 
 
 Responsum 
 
 Respublica 
 
 Restauro 
 
 Restio 
 
 Restito 
 
 Resulto 
 
 Retalio 
 
 Retina 
 
 under 
 
 See 
 
 Capio v. 
 
 Retinaculum 
 
 Cutis s. 
 
 Retrimentum 
 
 Eo v. 
 
 Retrogradus 
 
 f Emio v. 
 
 Retrorsum 
 
 Integer adj. 
 
 Retusus 
 
 Vivo v. 
 
 Revelo 
 
 Unda s. 
 
 Reverentia 
 
 f Duo v. 
 
 Rex 
 
 Duco v. 
 
 Rhetorica 
 
 Fallo v. 
 
 Rictus 
 
 Fero v. 
 
 Ridiculus 
 
 Farcio v. 
 
 Rigidus 
 
 Fran go v. 
 
 Rigor 
 
 Frigus s. 
 
 Riguus 
 
 Rego v. 
 
 Rimor 
 
 Rego v. 
 
 Risor 
 
 Rego v. 
 
 Rite 
 
 Rego v. 
 
 Rivalis 
 
 Rego v. 
 
 Rixor 
 
 Gradior v. 
 
 Robustus 
 
 Rego v. 
 
 Rogatio 
 
 Fero v. 
 
 Rogito 
 
 Linquo v. 
 
 Roro 
 
 Linquo v. 
 
 Rosarius 
 
 Medeor v. 
 
 Roscidus 
 
 Remus s. 
 
 Rostra 
 
 Memini v. 
 
 Rotundus 
 
 Mora s. 
 
 Rubeo 
 
 f Nideo v. 
 Pango v. 
 
 Rubeta 
 
 Rubicundus 
 
 Pando v. 
 
 Rubigo 
 
 Repens adj. 
 
 Ructo 
 
 Quatio v. 
 
 Ructus 
 
 f Perio v. 
 Peto v. 
 
 Rudens 
 
 Ruderatus 
 
 Sum v. 
 
 Rudiarius 
 
 Repo v. 
 
 Rudimentum 
 
 Pello v. 
 
 Rufo 
 
 Pudet v. 
 
 Rugo 
 
 Pugnus s. 
 Quies s. 
 
 Ruina 
 
 Ruminalis 
 
 Scio v. 
 
 Ruminor 
 
 Sedeo v. 
 
 Runcator 
 
 Sedeo v. 
 
 Rupex 
 
 Resina s. 
 
 Ruptor 
 
 Sapio v. 
 
 Ruror 
 
 Spondeo v. 
 
 Rursus 
 
 Res s. 
 
 Rusticus 
 
 ■f Stauro v. 
 
 Rutilo 
 
 Restis s. 
 
 
 Sto v. 
 
 S. 
 
 Salio v. 
 
 
 Talis adj, 
 Rete s. 
 
 Sacco 
 [ Sacellum 
 
 under 
 Teneo v. 
 Tero v. 
 Gradior v. 
 Verto v. 
 Tundo v. 
 Velum s. 
 Vereor v. 
 Rego v. 
 * Rhetor s. 
 Ringor v. 
 Rideo v. 
 Rigeo v. 
 Rigeo v. 
 Rigo v. 
 Rima s. 
 Rideo v. 
 Ritus s. 
 Rivus s. 
 Rixa s. 
 Robur s. 
 Rogo v. 
 Rogo v. 
 Ros s. 
 Rosa s. 
 Ros s. 
 Rostrum s. 
 Rota s. 
 Ruber adj. 
 Rubus s. 
 Ruber adj. 
 Ruber adj. 
 ■J- Rugo v. 
 •f Rugo v. 
 Rudo v. 
 Rudus s. 
 
 Rudis s. 
 Rudis e, adj, 
 
 Rufus adj. 
 
 Ruga s. 
 - Ruo v. 
 
 Rumen s. 
 
 Rumen s. 
 
 Runco v. 
 
 Rupes s. 
 
 Rumpo v. 
 
 Rus s. 
 
 Verto v. 
 
 Rus s. 
 
 Rutilus adj. 
 
 Saccus s. 
 Sacer adj, 
 
 O o 
 
438 
 
 See 
 
 Sacerdos 
 
 Sacramentum 
 
 Sacrificium 
 
 Ssevio 
 
 Sagatus 
 
 Sagax 
 
 Sagio 
 
 Salarium 
 
 Salgama 
 
 Salictum 
 
 Saiigneus 
 
 Salina 
 
 Salsamentum 
 
 Salsus 
 
 Salto 
 
 Saltus 
 
 Saluber 
 
 Salve 
 
 Saluto - 
 
 Salvus 
 
 Sanctimonta 
 
 Sanctus 
 Sanguineus 
 
 Sannio 
 
 Sano 
 
 Sapidus 
 
 Sapiens 
 
 Sapor 
 Sarcina 
 Sarculum 
 Sarmentum 
 Sarritor 
 Sartor 
 Satietas 
 Satio 
 Satur 
 Satyricus 
 Scabellum 
 S caber 
 Scabies 
 Scalpellum 
 Scalprum 
 Scansio 
 Scatebra 
 Scaturigo 
 Scelero 
 Scelestus 
 Scenographia 
 Scholarcha 
 i Scholium 
 Scientia 
 Scilicet 
 Scindula 
 Scirpiculum 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 under 
 
 Sacer adj. 
 
 Sacer adj. 
 
 Sacer adj. 
 
 Saevus adj. 
 
 Sagum s. 
 
 Sagus adj. 
 
 Sagus adj. 
 
 Sal g. 
 
 Sal s. 
 
 Salix s. 
 
 Salix s. 
 
 Sal s. 
 
 Sal s. 
 
 Sal s. - 
 
 Salio v. 
 
 Salio v. 
 
 Salus s. 
 
 Salus s. 
 
 Salus s. 
 
 Salus s. 
 Sancio v. 
 Sancio v. 
 
 Sanguis s. 
 
 Sanna s. 
 
 Sanus adj. 
 Sapio v. 
 Sapio v. 
 
 Sapio v. 
 Sarcio v. 
 Sarrio v. 
 f Sarpo v. 
 Sarrio v. 
 Sarcio v. 
 Satis adv. 
 Satis adv. 
 Satis adv. 
 Satyra s. 
 Scamnum s. 
 Sea bo v. 
 Scabo v. 
 Scalpo v. 
 Scalp o v. 
 Scando v. 
 Scateo v. 
 Scateo v. 
 Scelus s. 
 Scelus s. 
 Scena s. 
 Schola s. 
 Schola s. 
 Scio v. 
 Scio v. 
 Scindo v. 
 Scirpus s. 
 
 See 
 
 under 
 
 Scissor 
 
 Scindo t. 
 
 Sciscitor 
 
 Scio v. 
 
 Scisco 
 
 Scio v. 
 
 Scitor 
 
 Scio v. 
 
 Scitum 
 
 Scio v. 
 
 Scitus 
 
 Scio v. 
 
 Scius 
 
 Scio v. 
 
 Scortor 
 
 Scortum 8. 
 
 Screator 
 
 Screo v. 
 
 Scriba 
 
 Scribo v. 
 
 Scriptura 
 
 Scribo v. 
 
 Scrupulosus 
 
 Scrupus s. 
 
 Scrutatio 
 
 Scrutor v. 
 
 Sculptor 
 
 Sculpo v. 
 
 Scurrihs 
 
 Scurra s. 
 
 Sebaceum 
 
 Sevum s. 
 
 Secius 
 
 Secus adv. 
 
 Secors 
 
 Cor s. 
 
 Secretus 
 
 Cerno v. 
 
 Secta 
 
 Sequor v. 
 
 Sectio 
 
 Seco v. 
 
 Sector 
 
 Seco v. 
 
 Secundum 
 
 Secundus ad]. 
 
 Securus 
 
 Cura s. 
 
 Sedator 
 
 Sedo v. 
 
 Sedile 
 
 Sedeo v. 
 
 Segmen 
 
 Seco v. 
 
 Sella 
 
 Sedeo v. 
 
 Sellaria 
 
 Sedeo v. 
 
 Sementis 
 
 Semen s. 
 
 Semideus 
 
 Deus s. 
 
 Semihora 
 
 Semi adj. 
 
 Semino 
 
 Semen s. 
 
 Semirrex 
 
 Semi adj. 
 
 Semis 
 
 As s. 
 
 Sempiternus 
 
 Semper adv. 
 
 Senatus 
 
 Senex adj. 
 
 Senesco 
 
 Senex adj. 
 
 Senesco 
 
 Senex adj. 
 
 Sensim 
 
 Sentio v. 
 
 Sententia 
 
 Sentio v. 
 
 Sentus, a, um 
 
 Sentis s. 
 
 Seorsum 
 
 Verto v. 
 
 Separatim 
 
 Paro v. 
 
 Sepio 
 
 Sepes s. 
 
 Septentrio 
 
 f Trio s. 
 
 Septingenti 
 
 Centum adj. 
 
 Septuaginta 
 
 Septem adj. 
 
 Septum 
 
 Sepes s. 
 
 Septunx 
 
 Uncia s. 
 
 Sepulchrum 
 
 Sepelio v. 
 
 Sequestro 
 
 Sequor v. 
 
 Sequior 
 
 Secus adv. 
 
 Series 
 
 Sero v. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 439 
 
 See _ 
 Sero, are 
 Serotinus 
 Serpens 
 Serro 
 Sertum 
 Servator 
 Servio 
 Servitus 
 Sesquipes 
 Sessito 
 Sestertius 
 Seto-us 
 Sevosus 
 Sexaginta 
 Sextans 
 Sibilo 
 Sicarius 
 Sicco 
 
 Sicut 
 Sideratus 
 
 Sigiliatim 
 
 Sigillum 
 
 Significo 
 
 Signo 
 
 Silentium 
 
 Similago 
 
 Similo 
 
 Simius 
 
 Simo 
 
 Simplex 
 
 Simul 
 
 Simulo 
 
 Simultas 
 
 Sin 
 
 Sinciput 
 
 Singultio 
 
 Sinuo 
 
 Sitio 
 
 Situla 
 
 Situs 
 
 Sive 
 
 Soboles 
 
 Sobrinus 
 
 Societas 
 
 Socio 
 
 Socors 
 
 Solatium 
 
 Solator 
 
 Solea 
 
 Solemnis 
 
 Solers 
 
 Solicitus . 
 
 Solido 
 
 under 
 Sera s. 
 Serus adj. 
 Serpo v. 
 Serra s. 
 Sero v. 
 Servo v. 
 Servus s. 
 Servus s. 
 Pes s. 
 Sedeo v. 
 Semi adj. 
 Seta s. 
 Sevum s. 
 Sex adj. 
 Sex~adj. 
 Sibilus s. 
 Sica s. 
 Siccus adj. 
 Sic adv. 
 Sidus s. 
 Singuli adj. 
 Signum s. 
 Signum s. 
 Signum s. 
 Sileo v. 
 Simila s. 
 Similis adj. 
 Simus adj. 
 Simus adj. 
 Plico v. 
 Similis adj. 
 Similis adj. 
 Similis adj. 
 Si conj. 
 Caput s. 
 Singultus s. 
 Sinus s. 
 Sitis s. 
 Sitis s. 
 Sino v. 
 Si conj. 
 Oleo v. 
 Soror s. 
 Socius adj. 
 Socius adj. 
 Cor s. 
 Solor v. 
 Solor v. 
 Solum s. 
 Annus s; 
 -Ars s. 
 Solum s. 
 Solidus adj. 
 
 See 
 
 under 
 
 Solitudo 
 
 Solus adj. 
 
 Solo 
 
 Sol s. 
 
 Solo 
 
 Solus adj. 
 
 Solstitium 
 
 Sol s. 
 
 Solutio 
 
 Solvo v. 
 
 Somnium 
 
 Somnus s. 
 
 Sono 
 
 Sonus s. 
 
 Sonticus 
 
 Sons adj. 
 
 Sophista 
 
 * Sophos % 
 
 Sopio 
 
 Sopor s. 
 
 borbillo 
 
 Sorbeo v. 
 
 Sordeo 
 
 Sordes s. 
 
 Sortior 
 
 Sors s. 
 
 Sospito 
 
 Sospes adj. 
 
 Spatior 
 
 Spatium s. 
 
 Sparsim 
 
 Spargo v. 
 
 Species 
 
 f Specio v. 
 
 Specimen 
 
 ■j* Specio v. 
 
 Speciose 
 
 | Specio v. 
 
 Spectaculum 
 
 •J- Specio v. 
 
 Specto 
 
 ■j. Specio v. 
 
 Spectrum 
 
 + Specio v. 
 
 Specula 
 
 •j- Specio v. 
 
 Specula 
 
 Spero v. 
 
 Speculor 
 
 f Specio v. 
 
 Speculum 
 
 ■j- Specio v. 
 
 Specus 
 
 f Specio v. 
 
 Spelseum 
 
 Spelunca s. 
 
 Spes 
 
 Spero v. 
 
 Spico 
 
 Spica s. 
 
 Spiculum 
 
 Spica s. 
 
 Spinalis 
 
 Spina s. 
 
 Spirseus 
 
 Spira s. 
 
 Spiramen 
 
 Spiro v. 
 
 Spiritus 
 
 Spiro v. 
 
 Spisso 
 
 Spissus adj. 
 
 Splendidus 
 
 Splendeo v. 
 
 Splenosus 
 
 Splen s. 
 
 Spolio 
 
 Spolium s. 
 
 Sponda 
 
 Spondeo v. 
 
 Sponsus 
 
 Spondeo v. 
 
 Spontaneus 
 
 Sponte s. 
 
 Spretor 
 
 Sperno v. 
 
 Spumo 
 
 Spuma s. 
 
 Spurcitia 
 
 Spurcus adj. 
 
 Spurco 
 
 Spurcus adj 
 
 Sputum 
 
 Spuo v. 
 
 Squalor 
 
 Squaleo v. 
 
 Stabilis 
 
 Sto v. 
 
 Stabulum 
 
 Sto v. 
 
 Stadiodromus 
 
 Stadium s. 
 
 Stagno 
 
 Stagnum s. 
 
 Statim 
 
 Sto v. 
 
440 , 
 
 See 
 Stativa 
 Statua 
 Statumino 
 Statura 
 Status 
 Stellio 
 Stello 
 Stercoro 
 Sternuto 
 Sterquiliniutti 
 Stigmosus 
 Stimulo 
 Stiliicidium 
 Stillo 
 Stipator 
 Stipendium 
 Stipulor 
 Stirpesco 
 Stolidus 
 Stomachor 
 Strabus 
 Strages 
 Stragulum 
 Stramen 
 Stratum 
 Strepito 
 Stria 
 Striatus 
 Strictim 
 Stridulus 
 Striga 
 Strigil 
 Strix 
 Structura 
 Strues 
 Studiosus 
 Studium 
 Stupidus 
 Stupor 
 Stupro 
 Suada 
 Suadela 
 Suasor 
 Suavium 
 Subdolus 
 Subito 
 Subitus 
 Subjugo 
 Sublatio 
 Sublicius 
 Suhlimatus 
 Sublucanus 
 Subministro 
 Subperno 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 under 
 Sto v. 
 Sto v. 
 Statuo v. 
 Sto v. 
 Sto v. 
 Stella s. 
 Stella s. 
 Stercus 8. 
 Sternuo s. 
 Stercus s. 
 Stigma s. 
 Stimulus s» 
 Stiria s. 
 Stiria s. 
 Stipo v. 
 Stips 8. 
 Stips s. 
 Stirps s. 
 Stolo s. 
 Stomachus s. 
 Strabo s. 
 Sterno v. 
 Sterno v. 
 Sterno v. 
 Sterno v. 
 Strepo v.. 
 Stringo v. ; 
 Stringo v. 
 Stringo v. 
 Strideo v. 
 Stringo v. 
 Stringo v. 
 Stringo v. 
 Struo v. 
 Struo v. 
 Studeo v. 
 Studeo v. 
 Stupeo v. 
 Stupeo v. 
 Stuprum v. 
 Suadeo v. 
 Suadeo v. 
 Suadeo v. 
 Suavis e, adj. 
 Dolus s. 
 Eo v. 
 Eo v. 
 Jugum s. 
 Telle v. 
 Subiica s. 
 Sublimis adj. 
 Lux s« 
 Ministro s. 
 Perna % s. x 
 
 See 
 Subsecivus 
 Subsellium 
 Subsidior 
 Subsidium 
 Subsultim 
 Subtemen 
 Subter 
 Subtus 
 Subula 
 Suburbium 
 Succiduus 
 Succus 
 Sudariura 
 Sudor 
 Sumo 
 Suffiamen 
 Suffoco 
 SufFragium 
 Suffragor 
 Suggestus 
 Sugillo 
 Sulco, 
 Summa 
 Summus 
 Sumptuosus- 
 Supellex 
 Supercilium 
 Superficies 
 Superfluus 
 Superlativus 
 Supernus 
 Supero 
 Superstes^ 
 Superstitio 
 Supervacaneus 
 Superus 
 Supino 
 Suppedito 
 Suppetiae. 
 Supplanto 
 Supplementum 
 Supplex 
 Supplicium 
 Supplodo 
 Supposititius 
 Suppuro 
 Supra 
 Supremus 
 Surculo 
 Surgo 
 Sursum 
 Suscito 
 Su'spensus 
 Suspiciosus 
 
 under 
 Seco v. 
 Sedeo v. 
 Sedeo v. 
 Sedeo v. 
 Salio v. 
 Stamen s, 
 Sub prep. 
 Sub prep, 
 Suo v. 
 Urbs a. 
 Cado v. 
 Sugo r. 
 Sudo v. 
 Sudo v. 
 f Fio v. 
 Flo v. 
 Faux 9. 
 Frango t. 
 Frango v. 
 Gero v. 
 Sugo v. 
 §ulcus s. 
 Super prep. 
 Super prep. 
 Sumo v. 
 Lectus s. 
 f Cilleo v. 
 Fades s. 
 Fluo v. 
 Fero v. 
 Super prep. 
 Super prep. 
 Sto v. 
 Sto v. 
 Vaco v. 
 Super prep. 
 Supinus adj. 
 Pes s. 
 Peto v. 
 Planta s. 
 t Pleo v. 
 Plico v* 
 Plico v. 
 Plaudo v. 
 Pono v. 
 Pus s. 
 
 Super prep. 
 Super prep. 
 Surctilus s. 
 Rego v. 
 Verto v. 
 Cieo v. 
 Pen do v. 
 •J* Specio v.. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 441 
 
 See 
 
 under 
 
 See 
 
 Suspicor 
 
 •J- Specio v. 
 
 Tento 
 
 Suspirium 
 
 Spiro v. 
 
 Tentorium 
 
 Sustento 
 
 Teneo v. 
 
 Ten 110 
 
 Susurro 
 
 Susurrus s. 
 
 Tepefacio 
 
 Sutela 
 
 Suo v. 
 
 Tepor 
 
 Sutilis 
 
 Suo v. 
 
 Terebro 
 
 Sutor 
 
 Suo v. 
 
 Tergiversor 
 
 Sutrina 
 
 Suo v. 
 
 Tergus 
 
 Syllabus 
 
 Syllaba 9. 
 
 Termino 
 
 Synodus 
 
 'oh$ s. 
 
 Terrestris 
 Territorium 
 
 T 
 
 
 Terror 
 Tertius 
 
 Tabellarius 
 
 Tabula s. 
 
 Teruncius 
 
 Tabeo 
 
 Tabes s. 
 
 Tessaia 
 
 Tabernaculum 
 
 Taberna s* 
 
 Tesserarius 
 
 Tabulatus 
 
 Tabula s. 
 
 Testamentum 
 
 Tacitus 
 
 Taceo v. 
 
 Testiculus 
 
 Taciturnus 
 
 Taceo v. 
 
 Testimonium 
 
 Tactilis 
 
 Tango v. 
 
 Testor 
 
 Taedium 
 
 Taedet v. 
 
 Testudo 
 
 Talaria 
 
 Talus s. 
 
 Testula 
 
 Talaris 
 
 Talus s. 
 
 Tetricus 
 
 Talio 
 
 Talis, e, adj. 
 
 Textor 
 
 Talitrum 
 
 Talus s. 
 
 Textura 
 
 Tamen 
 
 Tarn adv. 
 
 Thuribulum 
 
 Tametsi 
 
 Tarn adv. 
 
 Tibialis 
 
 Tandem 
 
 Tarn adv. 
 
 Tibicen 
 
 Tanquam 
 
 Tarn adv. 
 
 Tigillum 
 
 Tantisper 
 
 Tantus adj. 
 
 Tigno 
 
 Tantopere 
 
 Tantus adj. 
 
 Timor 
 
 -fantummodo 
 
 Tantus adj. 
 
 Tinctura 
 
 Tardo 
 
 Tardus adj. 
 
 Tinnulus 
 
 Taurea 
 
 Taurus s. 
 
 Tintinnabulum 
 
 Taxillus 
 
 Talus s. 
 
 Tirocinium 
 
 Taxo 
 
 Tango v. 
 
 Titubantia 
 
 Tectum 
 
 Tego v. 
 
 Tolerabilis 
 
 Teges 
 
 Tego v. 
 
 Tolutarius 
 
 Tegmen 
 
 Tego v. 
 
 Tonitru 
 
 Tegula 
 
 Tego v. 
 
 Tonsa 
 
 Tegumentum 
 Temere 
 
 Tego v. 
 Temero v. 
 
 Tonsor 
 Torcular 
 
 Temerita6 
 
 Temero v. 
 
 Tormentum 
 
 Temperies 
 
 Tempus s. 
 
 Torno 
 
 Tempero 
 
 Tempus s. 
 
 Torosus 
 
 Tempestas 
 
 Tempus s. 
 
 Torpedo 
 
 Tempestivus 
 
 Tempus s. 
 
 Torquatus 
 
 Temporarius 
 
 Tempus s. 
 
 Torquis 
 
 Temulentus 
 
 Temetum s. 
 
 Torrens 
 
 Tenax 
 
 Teneo v. 
 
 Torridus 
 
 Tenebrosus 
 
 Tenebrae s. 
 
 Torris 
 
 Tenor 
 
 Teneo v. 
 
 Torsio 
 
 Tentamen 
 
 Tendo ▼• 
 
 Tortilis 
 
 Tentrgo 
 
 Tend© v. 
 
 J Tortuosus 
 
 under 
 Tendo. v. 
 Tendo v. 
 Tenuis adj. 
 Tepeo v. 
 Tepeo v. 
 Terebra 8. 
 Tergum s. 
 Tergum s. 
 Terminus a 
 Terra s. 
 Terra s. 
 Terreo v. 
 Tres adj. 
 Uncia s. 
 Tessera s. 
 Tessera s. 
 Testis s. 
 Testis s. 
 Testis s. 
 Testis s. 
 
 Testa s. 
 
 Testa s. 
 
 Teter adj. 
 
 Texo v. 
 
 Texo v. 
 
 Thus 8. 
 
 Tibia s. 
 
 Tibia s. 
 
 Tignus s- 
 
 Tignus s. 
 
 Timeo v. 
 
 Tingo v. 
 
 Tinnio v. 
 
 Tinnio v. 
 
 Tiro s. 
 
 Titubo v. 
 
 Tolero v. 
 
 Tollo v. 
 
 Tono v. 
 
 Tondeo v. 
 
 Tondeo v. 
 
 Torqueo v. 
 
 Torqueo v. 
 
 Tornus s. 
 Torus s. 
 Torpeo v. 
 Torqueo V. 
 Torqueo v. 
 Torreo v. 
 Torreo v. , 
 Torreo v. 
 Torqueo v. 
 Torqueo v. 
 Torqueo v< 
 
442 
 
 See 
 Totus 
 Trabea 
 Tractabilis 
 Tractatus 
 Tractim 
 Tracto , 
 Traditio 
 Tradux 
 Tragicus 
 Traha 
 Transenna 
 Transfuga 
 Transitus 
 Transtrum 
 Trecenti 
 Tremulus 
 Trepido 
 Triarii 
 Tribulo 
 Tribunal 
 Tribunus 
 Tributum 
 Triceps 
 Tricor 
 Tridens 
 Triens 
 Trigae 
 Triginta 
 Tristitia 
 Triremis 
 Tritura 
 Trivialis 
 Trucido 
 Truculentus 
 Trunco 
 Truso 
 Tubulatua 
 Tudes 
 Tudiculo 
 Tugurium 
 Tumor 
 Tumulo 
 Tumultuo 
 Turbo 
 Turbidus 
 Turbulentus 
 Turgidus 
 Turpo 
 Turritus, 
 Tussio 
 Tutamen 
 Tutela 
 Tutor 
 Tutus 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 under 
 Tot adj. 
 Trabs s. 
 Traho v. 
 Traho v. 
 Traho v. 
 Traho v. 
 Do v. 
 Duco V; 
 Tragccdia s. 
 Traho v. 
 Trans prep, 
 Fugio v. 
 Eo v. 
 
 Trans prep. 
 Centum adj. 
 Tremo v. 
 Trepidus adj. 
 Tres adj. 
 Tero v. 
 Tribus s. 
 Tribus s» 
 Tribuo v. 
 Caput s. 
 Tricae s. 
 Dens s. 
 Tres adj. 
 Jugum s. 
 Tres adj. 
 Tristis adj. 
 Remus s. 
 Tero v. 
 Via s A 
 Trux adj. 
 Trux adj. 
 Truncus s. 
 Trudo v. 
 Tubus s. 
 Tundo v. 
 Tundo v. 
 Tego v. 
 Tumeo v. 
 Tumulus s. 
 Tumultus s. 
 Turba s. 
 Turba s. 
 Turba s. 
 Turgeo v. 
 Turpis adj. 
 Turris s. ^ 
 Tussis s. 
 Tueor v. 
 Tueor v. 
 Tueor v. 
 Tueor v* 
 
 See 
 
 Typographic 
 
 Vacuefacio 
 
 Vacuus 
 
 Vadimonium 
 
 Vadosus 
 
 Vadum 
 
 Vafricia 
 
 Vagus 
 
 Valde 
 
 Valedico 
 
 Valetudo 
 
 Validus 
 
 Vallo * 
 
 Vallum 
 
 Valor 
 
 Valvulus 
 
 Vanesco- 
 
 Vaniloquus 
 
 Vapidus 
 
 Varico 
 
 Varicosus 
 
 Vario 
 
 Vasarium 
 
 VastO 
 
 Vaticinor 
 
 Ubero 
 
 Ubertas 
 
 Udo 
 
 Udus 
 
 Vecors 
 
 Vectigal 
 
 Vectis 
 
 Vecto 
 
 Vegeto 
 
 Vegetus 
 
 Vehemen* 
 
 Vehiculum 
 
 Velamen 
 
 Velifico 
 
 Velitor 
 
 Vellico 
 
 Vellus 
 
 Velo 
 
 Velocitaa 
 
 Velut 
 
 Venabulum 
 
 Venalis 
 
 Venalitius 
 
 Vendito 
 
 Vendo 
 
 Venefictw 
 
 under 
 Typus s. 
 
 Vaco v. 
 Vaco ▼. 
 Vas s. 
 Vado v. 
 Vado v. 
 Vafer adj. 
 Vagor v. 
 Valeo v. 
 Valeo v. 
 Valeo v. 
 Valeo ▼. 
 Vail us s. 
 Vallus s. 
 Valeo v. 
 Valvae s. 
 Vanus adj. 
 Vanus adj. 
 Vappa s. 
 Varus adj. 
 Varix s. 
 Varius adj. 
 Vas s. 
 Vastus adj. 
 Vates s. 
 Uber s. 
 Uber s. 
 Uveo v. 
 Uveo v. 
 Cor s. 
 Veho v. 
 Veho v. 
 Veho t. 
 f Veges adj. 
 t Veges adj. 
 Mens s. 
 Veho v. 
 Velum s. 
 Velum s» 
 Veles s. 
 Velio v. - 
 Velio v. 
 Velum s. 
 Velox adj. 
 Vel conj. 
 Venor v. 
 Venum s. 
 Venum s. 
 Do v. 
 Do v. 
 Venerium & 
 
INDEX. 
 
 443 
 
 See 
 Venco 
 Veneror 
 Ventilabrnm 
 Ventilo 
 Ventito 
 Ventriculus 
 Venustus 
 Vepretum 
 Verbero 
 Verbosus 
 Verecundus 
 Vergilrse 
 Vermiculus 
 Vermino 
 Vernaculitt 
 Vernilis 
 Vernus 
 Verriculum 
 Ver^atilis 
 Versicolor 
 Versiculus 
 Versipellis 
 Verso 
 Versor 
 Versus 
 Versutus 
 Vertebra 
 Vertex 
 Vertigo 
 Veruina 
 Vervecmus 
 Verum 
 Vesanus 
 Vesperascit 
 Vespertilio 
 Vesperugo 
 Vebpillo 
 Vester 
 Vestigium 
 Vestio 
 Veteranus 
 Veterasco 
 Veterator 
 Veternus 
 Vetulus 
 Vetustus 
 Vexillum 
 Vexo 
 Viarius 
 Viaticum 
 Viator 
 Vicarius 
 Victim 
 Vicies 
 
 
 undei* 
 
 See 
 
 Venum s. 
 
 Vicinus 
 
 Venus s. 
 
 Vicissim 
 
 Ventus s. 
 
 Vicissitudo 
 
 Ventus s. 
 
 Victoria 
 
 Venio v. 
 
 Victus 
 
 Venter s. 
 
 Videlicet 
 
 Venus s. 
 
 Viduo 
 
 f Veper s. 
 
 Vigesimus 
 
 \ Vcrber s. 
 Verbum s. 
 
 Vigilia 
 
 Vigilo 
 
 Vereor v. 
 
 Vigor 
 
 Ver s. 
 
 Vilesco 
 
 Vermis s. 
 
 Vilipendo 
 
 Vermis s. 
 
 Villicus 
 
 Verna s. 
 
 Vim en 
 
 Verna s. 
 
 Vinculum 
 
 Ver s. 
 
 Vindemia 
 
 Verro v. 
 
 Vindico 
 
 Verto v. 
 
 Vindicta 
 
 Color s. 
 
 Vinea 
 
 Verto v. 
 
 Vinosus 
 
 Pellis s. 
 
 Violabilis 
 
 Verto v. 
 
 Violarium 
 
 Verto v. 
 
 Violens 
 
 Verto v. 
 
 Violentia 
 
 Verto v. 
 
 Violo 
 
 Verto v. 
 
 Virago 
 
 Verto v. 
 
 Virbius 
 
 Verto v. 
 
 Virgatus 
 
 Veru s. 
 
 Virginitas 
 
 Vervex s. 
 
 Virgultum 
 
 Verus adj. 
 
 Viridis 
 
 Sanus adj. 
 
 Virtus 
 
 Vesper s. 
 Ve-per s. 
 
 Virulentus 
 
 Visceratio 
 
 Vesper s. 
 
 Viscidus 
 
 Vesper s. 
 
 Visito 
 
 Tu pron. 
 
 Viso 
 
 Vestigo y. 
 
 Vitalis 
 
 Ve6tis s. 
 
 Viteus 
 
 Vetus adj. 
 
 Vitex 
 
 Vetus adj. 
 
 Vitio 
 
 Vetus adj. 
 
 Vitreus 
 
 Vetus a j. 
 
 Vitulina 
 
 Vetus adj. 
 
 Vivax 
 
 Vetus ddj. 
 
 Vivus 
 
 Vein) v. 
 
 Ulcero 
 
 Veho v. 
 
 Ululo 
 
 Vias. 
 
 Ulterior 
 
 Via s. 
 
 Ultimus 
 
 Via s. 
 
 Ultrix 
 
 J Vix s. 
 
 Vicus s. 
 
 Uitro 
 
 Umbro 
 
 Viginti adj. 
 
 Una 
 
 under 
 Vicus s. 
 f Vix s. 
 } Vix s. 
 Vinco v. 
 Vivo v. 
 Video v. 
 Viduus adj. 
 *Viginti adj. 
 Vigil adj. 
 Vigil adj. 
 Vigeo v. 
 Vilis adj. 
 Vilis adj. 
 Villa s. 
 Vieo v. 
 Vincio V. 
 Vinum s. 
 Vindex s. 
 Vindex s. 
 Vinum s. 
 Vinum s. 
 Vis s. 
 Viola 8. 
 Vis s. 
 Viss. 
 Vis s. 
 Vir s. 
 Vir s. 
 
 Virga 3. 
 
 Virgo s. 
 
 Virga s. 
 
 Vireo v. 
 
 Vir s. 
 
 Virus 9. 
 
 Viscus s. 
 
 Viscus s. 
 
 Video v. 
 
 Video v. 
 
 Vita s. 
 
 Vitis s. 
 
 Vieo v. 
 
 Vitium s. 
 
 Vitrum s. 
 
 "Vitulus 3. 
 
 Vivo v. 
 
 Vivo v. 
 
 Ulcus 8. 
 
 Ulula s. 
 
 Ultra prep. 
 
 Ultra prep. 
 
 Ulciscor v. 
 
 Volo v. 
 
 Umbra s. 
 
 Unus adj. 
 
4M 
 
 See 
 Unanimus 
 Uncus 
 Undecim 
 Undeviginti 
 Undique 
 Undo 
 
 Unguentum 
 Ungula 
 Unicus 
 Universalis 
 Universus 
 Unquam 
 Unusquisque 
 Vocabuluni 
 Vociferor 
 
 Volatilis 
 
 Volubilis 
 
 Volucer 
 
 Volucris 
 
 Volumen 
 
 Voluntas 
 
 Voluptas 
 
 Volutabrum 
 
 Voluto 
 
 Vomica 
 
 Vorago 
 
 Vorax 
 
 Vortex 
 
 Votivus 
 
 Votum 
 
 Vox 
 
 Urbanus 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 under 
 
 Unus adj. 
 
 Uncus adj. 
 
 Unus adj. 
 
 Unus adj. 
 
 Unde adv. 
 
 Unda s. 
 
 Ungo v. 
 
 Unguis s. 
 
 Unus adj. 
 
 Unus adj. 
 
 Unus adj. 
 
 Unus adj. 
 
 Unus adj. 
 Voco v. 
 Voco v. 
 Volo v. 
 Volvo v. 
 Volo v. 
 Volo v. 
 Volvo v. 
 Volo v. 
 Volupe adj. 
 Volvo v. 
 Volvo v. 
 Vomo v. 
 Voro v. 
 Voro v. 
 Verto v. 
 Voveo v. 
 Voveo v. 
 Voco v. 
 Urbs s. 
 
 See 
 Uredo 
 Urigo 
 Urinator 
 Urinor 
 Urnula 
 Ursa 
 Urtica 
 Usitatus 
 Uspiam 
 Usquam 
 Ustrina 
 Ustulo 
 Usucapio 
 Usufacio 
 Usura 
 Usurpo 
 Ususfructus 
 Utensilis 
 Uterque 
 Uterus 
 Utilis 
 Utinam 
 Utrinque 
 Utrobique 
 Utrum 
 Uvidus 
 Vulgaris 
 Vulgo 
 Vulnero 
 Vulpinor 
 Uvor 
 Uxorius 
 
 under 
 Uro v. 
 Uro v. 
 
 Urina 8. 
 
 Urina 8. 
 
 Urna s. 
 
 Ursus s. 
 
 Uro s. 
 
 Utor v. 
 
 Usque adv. 
 
 Usque adv. 
 
 Uro v. 
 
 Uro v. 
 
 Utor v. 
 
 Utor v. 
 
 Utor v. 
 
 Utor v. 
 
 Utor v. 
 
 Utor v. 
 
 Uter adj. 
 
 Uter s. 
 
 Utor v. 
 Ut conj. 
 Uter adj. 
 Uter adj. 
 Uter adj. 
 Uveo v. 
 Vulgus s. 
 Vulgus s. 
 Vulnus s. 
 Vulpes s. 
 Uveo v. 
 Uxor s. 
 
 C. Stewart, printer.