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THESAURUS 
 
 LINGUA: LATIN. E COMPENDIARIUS. 
 
 AINSWORTH’S \ 
 
 LATIN DICTIONARY 
 
 REPRINTED FROM THE FOLIO EDITION OF MDCCLII. 
 
 WITH NUMEROUS ADDITIONS, EMENDATIONS, AND IMPROVEMENTS, 
 
 BY THE REV. B. W. BEATSON, A. M. f 
 
 / 
 
 FELLOW OF PEMBROKE COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE. 
 
 X 
 
 REVISED AND CORRECTED, 
 
 BY WILLIAM ELLIS, Esq. A. M. 
 
 OF KING’S COLLEGE, ABERDEEN. 
 
 LONDON: 
 
 JOSEPH OGLE ROBINSON, 42, POULTRY. 
 
 STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY J. R. AND C. CHILDS. 
 
 MDCCCXXX. 
 
 BOSTON COLLEGE LIBRARY 
 CHESTNUT HILL, MASS, 
 

 
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 13131 
 
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INTRODUCTION 
 
 BY THE EDITOR. 
 
 THE very favourable reception of Ainsworth’s Thesaurus since its first appearance, sufficiently proves that 
 it is the dictionary best adapted to the majority of students. What is here intended, is to draw the attention 
 of the public to a few points in which we trust this edition will be found superior to any preceding it. It was 
 suggested to the publishers, that the numbers in the references of former editions were full of errors, that had 
 escaped the author, or accumulated in the successive reprints. They assigned to the writer of this adver¬ 
 tisement the task of correcting that department, and it is now submitted to the public, as perfect as the 
 nature of the case would admit. When a mistake was detected, it was corrected either by the sense of the 
 passage quoted, which would generally indicate the part of an author’s works from which the extract was 
 taken, or by collation with the verbal indexes of the Delphin, or other editions. In authors that are volumin¬ 
 ous, or that write on subjects not of general interest, these indexes were found not comprehensive enough to 
 give much assistance ; and the extracts were sometimes so short that they furnished no clue towards investi¬ 
 gating their place. In such cases all that could be done was to erase the faulty reference: these chiefly 
 occur in Pliny’s Natural History, and the writers on agriculture and architecture. But every quotation that 
 is important, either for sense or expression, has been carefully searched out, and the true reference inserted. 
 The quotations have sometimes been extended from one clause to two or three, that a sentiment or definition 
 might not be left imperfect, or that the relation of synonymous words, or of such as form the point of an anti¬ 
 thesis, might be preserved. In the course of this examination of the references, many mistakes of a different 
 nature presented themselves and were corrected, and some deficiencies supplied in each of the three great 
 divisions of the work. In adapting the spelling of the English-Latin volume to modern usage, it was often 
 necessary to change the alphabetical arrangement of the words, and to expunge many repetitions of words 
 already considered, but spelled in a different manner. When this Thesaurus was first published, Latin was 
 the general language of the literati of Europe, a kind of universal character ; and one of the objects in the 
 publication was to render English intelligible to foreigners, through the medium of Latin. The spelling of 
 English books printed a hundred years since will be found exceedingly capricious and unsettled : and every 
 word that a foreigner met with in an English book, however spelled, he would reasonably expect to find in his 
 English dictionary : hence the variety of spellings of the same word, which there is now no similar reason 
 for retaining. Many obsolete words and phrases have been omitted, and more should have been, but that the 
 diminution of bulk and expense in this edition gave the publishers hopes that it would be extensively admitted 
 into schools ; in many of which exercise-books of the seventeenth century yet linger in use, containing many 
 obsolete and inelegant expressions. To suit these, some words were allowed to stand, which otherwise would 
 have been suppressed; for his English-Latin dictionary is a school-boy’s last resource when his invention 
 and recollection fail him, and he reasonably expects to find in it every word that his book of exercises con¬ 
 tains. 
 
 In the Latin-English department we have retained the Hebrew and other etymologies, not because we 
 always agree with them, but believing that the remoteness and singularity of them will frequently impress 
 the word and its signification on the memory. We have given Latin paraphrases of some words which we 
 should gladly have omitted altogether, but that they are to be found in all other dictionaries ; and our read¬ 
 ers will expect to have what would be given them by others, even if they are not inclined to use it. Our 
 second Latin-English Index contains only modern words coined to express the technical terms of particular 
 sciences and professions, instead of comprehending, as in many dictionaries, under the title Index Vitanda¬ 
 rum, all words for which authority is not found in the writers of the Augustan age. So that our consulters, in 
 reading any of the earlier or later authors, will not be obliged to look continually into two indexes, in their un¬ 
 certainty whether the particular word they seek is of the Augustan stamp, or among the Vitandae. This we are 
 
II 
 
 INTRODUCTION. 
 
 sure will be found convenient, and we hope not more convenient than reasonable. For what would be 
 thought of an English dictionary divided into two lists, one containing the words used by the wits of Queen 
 Anne’s reign, and another consisting of the augmentations supplied by Johnson and other modern writers’ J 
 And assuredly, in regarding the authors under the first Caesars as the sole depositaries of pure Latinity, and 
 degrading into a low er cast all the words introduced by their successors, we allow them more than they claim 
 for themselves. For one of the most eminent among them was so far from seeking to restrict the Latin lan¬ 
 guage to the words of his day, that lie even gives hints to guide authors in the invention of new words, see j 
 Hor. Art. Poet. 52. And Cicero in liis philosophical and rhetorical treatises is continually introducing new 4 
 words, and w ould scarcely restrain others from a liberty which he claimed for himself. 
 
 But it is in the table of Proper Names that our improvements have been most numerous and important. L 
 The geographical part has been enlarged by inserting many new articles, and by adding further particulars j, 
 to Ainsworth’s account when it was found imperfect. We have defined more accurately the situation of 
 towns, which we found sometimes strangely vague ; for example, Methone was described as “ lying on the 
 road from Venice to Jerusalem,” which is as if one should explain the position of the Cape of Good Hope 
 by saying that it is on the way from England to China. When the situation of countries was fixed by the, 
 countries that bound them, we have made these more accurate ; when it was done by specifying the provinces 
 to which they correspond in modem geography, we have made their agreement closer, and the modern 
 divisions more intelligible. For in this Ainsworth’s proceedings have been sometimes found very un¬ 
 accountable; few of his readers we apprehend are sufficiently acquainted with the ecclesiastical division 
 of France, to benefit much by the information he gives them respecting Gallia Lugdunensis, that “ it forms 
 the diocese of Lyons.” To the account of places or countries of note has been annexed a very brief outline 
 of their history, in which it has been our study to condense the most matter possible into the least compass : 
 specimens will be found in the articles Britannia, Carthago, Creta, Syracusae. The biographical and his¬ 
 torical division of this index has been augmented by many new articles ; among the omissions were Timo¬ 
 leon, iEmilius Scaurus, Ti. Coruncanius, Ephorus, and Philistus : some articles have been extended, and 
 many entirely re-written. In these it has been our aim, not so much to follow Ainsworth’s plan of charac¬ 
 terizing a man by one of his repartees, or some proverb to which he gave rise ; but to insert one or two of his 
 distinguishing tenets if a philosopher, the subject of his writings if an author, or a brief view of his actions 
 in Avar or policy if a public man. The dates of remarkable events have been introduced into these sketches 
 instead of interspersing them among those given in the chronological table. We believe it will be found that 
 they are more easily rememhered, when the dates of one life or one war are placed in natural connexion, 
 than if promiscuously thrown into one general table. All the dates have been adjusted to the a3ia of the birth 
 of Christ: those before it may be converted to the aera of the building of Rome by subtracting the years be¬ 
 fore Christ from seven hundred and fifty-three ; or to Olympiads, by subtracting from seven hundred and 
 eighty, and dividing by four, when the quotient will be the Olympiad, and the remainder increased by unity 
 the year in the Olympiad. When a man had more than one name, care has been taken that the account of 
 him should be attached to that name under which he is most frequently mentioned, and that references 
 should be given from the other names to that containing the account, whereas Ainsworth’s account of Julius 
 Caesar was given in the article Julius, and what little he said of the Metelli was to be sought under the 
 head Caecilius. We have spared no pains in distinguishing the times and the actions of the different in¬ 
 dividuals of the same name, or nearly the same, in the Roman noble families ; w r e w ould particularly solicit 
 the reader to glance at the articles Claudius, Fabius, or Metellus. These cases Ainsworth either dismissed 
 with a reference to the indexes to Livy, oi if he entered into an account, omitted some lives worth recording, 
 and confounded others together. When a man’s principal claim to consideration arises from a law bearing 
 his name, an account is given of the provisions of it, as in ^Ebutius, which, in reading the orations of Cicero, 
 w ill be found extremely useful. To enable our readers to investigate more at large any particular trans¬ 
 action, w r e have frequently introduced references to original and contemporary authors, instead of confining 
 ourselves to the abridgments of Justin, Cornelius Nepos, and Eutropius. The reference to the supplement 
 to Livy by Freinshemius has been allowed to remain: he will satisfy our readers quite as well as Dion 
 Cassius or Appian, whether for style or accuracy of narrative, and his work is now generally accessible, 
 being reprinted in the new edition of the Delphin classics The new matter has been introduced with¬ 
 out increasing the size of the volume, as the publishers Avere very anxious to have it; for we have gained 
 much room by the omission of unimportant and useless matter. We saAv no reason why our index 
 should include a register of Actaeon’s hounds, or Pluto’s horses; of the victims of the Epic heroes, or of 
 the nymphs in the train of Cyrene. Epithets too have been generally omitted, and critical opinions on 
 extant works, for which Ave have sometimes substituted an account of the subject of the work. The long 
 apocryphal story of ^Emilius Censorinus on the authority of Plutarch’s coincidences of Greek and Roman 
 history, and many similar stories on similar authorities, have been suppressed, and others, as Alectryon 
 and Cleomedes, given upon no authority at all. A feAv modern names, as Lithuania, have been left; 
 
INTRODUCTION. 
 
 in 
 
 for by the omission of them all, we should not have gained half a page, and they are of frequent occur 
 rence in Erasmus’s Dialogues, and other modern Latin works. Besides the additions enumerated we 
 have corrected many errors ; so many, that we are almost inclined to believe that Ainsworth knew little 
 of history and geography himself, but compiled this part of his work hastily from indexes and com 
 pendiaries. Armene in Paphlagonia he has described as a town of Greece; he has made Sophene 
 a district of Phoenicia, and he has translated the tribe Moschi to the east part of Scythia. Equally unfor 
 tunate in physical geography, he describes the .dEsepus as a river of Lycia, and places the mouth of the 
 Caicus in the Syrian sea; the length of the Loire he estimates at two hundred miles,* and degrades the 
 Acroceraunian mountains into “ hills of Epirus,” treating them in another place as a portion oAhe chain 
 of Taurus.f In history he is as much bewildered: he calls the Lombards a tribe of the Goths, he places 
 the captivity of Syphax in the third Punic war, and tells us that Phocma “ was built by an Athenian 
 colony, who, for fear of the Persians, leaving their own city empty, fled thither.” And even on my¬ 
 thology, his strong ground, he is not always unimpeachable : he tells us that Cama was a goddess presiding 
 over the vital parts of human bodies, though the very reference he gives contains the words “ Dea car¬ 
 dinis haec est.” Where the same name belongs to several places or persons, his conduct strongly supports 
 the hypothesis offered in explanation of the labours of Hercules, that several men of that name achieved one 
 each, and that in the course of ages, the difference of persons was lost through the similarity of name, and all 
 the deeds assigned to one hero. In his article Asia he had mingled his account of what he called Asia the 
 greater, with that of “ Asia the lesser ” in inextricable confusion : in Pandarus, he made Pandarus the brother 
 of Bitias in the ninth book of the gEneid, the same with Pandarus who breaks the truce in the fourth book 
 of the Iliad, and dies in the fifth. Sometimes, after inserting out of several of the same name two or three of no 
 consequence, he leaves out the only man worthy of insertion : thus he gives Theron as the name of one of Ac¬ 
 tion’s pack, and adds a Latin soldier killed by JEneas : but forgets the prince of Agrigentum, of so much his¬ 
 toric and poetic celebrity: and under the head Nearchus, he records a boy once mentioned by Horace, and omits 
 the celebrated navigator employed by Alexander to make the first voyage of discovery from the Indus to the 
 Euphrates. And when his information is correct as far as it extends, it is frequently vague and indefinite. 
 In his article Halicarnassus he describes the Mausoleum as “ a noble piece of work,” and tells us that the 
 Amphjscii are so called because their shadows fall “ both ways.” Crastinus, who struck the first blow in the 
 battle of Pharsalia, is perhaps scarcely worthy of being recorded; but if he is, it can answer no purpose 
 merely to call him “ a forward person in the Pharsalian wars : ” nor is much added to one’s knowledge of 
 Trebellius Pollio, when one finds him described solely as “ an historian, a part of whose works still remains.” 
 Sometimes he has fallen into the opposite error of dwelling long upon trifles : he discusses at some length, 
 supporting each side by suitable quotations, the question whether it was on the top or at the bottom of mount 
 Ida that Anchises fed his flocks, and gives more than one frivolous reason why the river-god Achelous was 
 worshipped under the form of a bull. In these instances we have not borne hard upon him, by selecting 
 during our review the most flagrant examples of his inaccuracy : we lighted upon them by chance among the 
 few shreds of the corrected leaves that remained legible after passing through the printing-office. They will 
 fairly guide the reader to a due estimate of the unremitting vigilance that was required, and will, we believe, 
 be found to have been exerted, in our review of the index of proper names. Yet it is scarcely to be hoped that 
 out of so many errors, one here and there may not have escaped observation. Should such be met with, we 
 are sure the candid reader will weigh how much has been done against the little that he may find left undone, 
 and not withhold his approbation from a work so much improved, if improvement has not been heightened to 
 
 perfection. 
 
 * See Ligeris in Ainsworth. 
 
 + See Taurus in Ainsworth. 
 
DOCTISSIMO VIRO 
 
 RICH ARDO MEAD, 
 
 GEORGII II. MAGNA! BRITANNIA! REGIS, 
 
 MEDICO CELEBERRIMO, 
 
 ROBERTUS AINSWORTH, 
 
 S. P. D. 
 
 POSTQUAM hoc opus, ante quatuor abhinc lustra inceptum, haud sine magno quidem labore, multisque vigiliis, ad finem nuper perduxeram, 
 quem potissimum patronum nuncuparem, ad cujus clientelam fidemque in illo edendo me reciperem, tum demum cogitare coepi. Splendidissimum 
 certe ac gravissimum, qui et obscuritati meae lucem adferret, et opus ipsum aliorum approbationi commendaret, omnino necessarium esse plane 
 videbam. Talem igitur mihi optanti, et cogitatione quaerenti, tu, vir clarissime, primus merito occurrebas. Tanta est enim tui nominis fama et 
 auctoritas, tantaque tua in humaniores literas earumque cultores benevolentia; ut omnes fere ad te, tamquam ad commune aliquod perfugium, et 
 unum hodie Maecenatem, cujus ope et favore adjuventur et protegantur, undique se conferant. Quot autem praeclarorum auctorum opera consilii» 
 et hortationibus tuis in rei literariae commodum sint edita, norunt jam docti, nec posteritas ignorabit. Testis erit vicecomes nobilissimus, idemque 
 philosophus acutissimus, Baconus; qui nuperam scriptorum suorum editionem benignis tuis auspiciis acceptam referet: testis vir eruditissimus, 
 et dum vixit mihi amicissimus, Edmundus Chishull; cujus praeclari et elaborati Asiaticarum inscriptionum corporis alterum volumen ipse in lucem 
 emisit, alterum a tua in manes ejus pietate expectatur: testis etiam illustrissimus Jacobus Augustus Thunnus , recentioris aevi historicorum facile 
 princeps; cujus egregia opera, splendore tanto scriptore digno exornata, haud ita pridem in publicam utilitatem prodierunt. Sed cur his aliisque 
 id genus multis diutius immorer, quae jam vulgo celebrata omnium cognitioni sunt exposita? 
 
 Ignosces igitur, si et ipse quoque, tot tantisque tuis in bonas literas meritis incitatus, huic nostro Latina: Lingua Thesauro, quem eruditorum 
 arbitriis iD praefatione permiserim, non decus tantum et ornamentum, sed et quasi praejudicium quoddam, tuo hominis laudatissimi nomine praefixo, 
 comparare vehementer exoptem. Cum sciam enim felices esse artes, quoties de iis judicent artifices; si tu mihi judicando adfueris, de eventu minime 
 torquebor. Ne autem infra dignitatem tuam argumenti tenuitas videatur, neutiquam sane mihi timendum est. Ita enim studiis gravioribus, 
 omnibusque philosophiae institutis, unde subsidii aliquid ad medendi scientiam comparari possit, penitus imbutus es; ut iis etiam artibus, quibus 
 ad morum elegantiam dicendique facultatem via aperitur, mentem pariter habeas excultam, quarum amoenitatibus te haud raro oblectas. Hinc, ut 
 nobilis ille Asclepiades, M. T. Ciceronis medicus et amicus, utroque uteris Apolline, et tam orando vales, quam medendo. Omnis autem eloquentiae 
 fontem et originem verborum esse proprietatem, cujus accurata praeceptio lexicorum proprium est munus, quivis harum rerum periti ultro fatentur, 
 Quapropter nec principes nostri opera hujusmodi, sacro suo nomina dicata, sereno vultu accipere dedignati sunt. 
 
 Alias virtutes tuas eximias memorare hic non aggrediar, quae satis per se cognitae nullo praeconio, nedum nostro, indigeant. Quid, quod vota 
 mihi fere praerepta esse videntur ? Quid enim tibi tot ingenii et fortunae dotibus ornato voveam? Divitias? dedit, cumulateque dabit, Hygeia tua. 
 Magnatum regisque ipsius augustissimi gratiam et amorem? tenes: nullum enim certius amoris pignus, quam fidfes; nulla certior fides, quam vitae 
 salutisque tutela. Gloriam, et immortalem nominis memoriam? id Musis erit curae, quas tam insignite demereris. Quidnam igitur restat, quod 
 tibi ad hoc felicitatis culmen evecto comprecer; nisi ut Deus benignissimus te salvum et incolumem, quo diutissime e& fruaris, nobis conservare 
 velit? voletque, si Britanniam nostram amet, bonorumque omnium votis annuere dignetur. Vale, vir praestantissime, et ad clientum tuorum 
 numerum me adscribe. Dabam ipsis kalendis Martiis, anno Dom. MDCCXXXVI. 
 
ERUDITIS ET PURiE LATINITATIS AMATORIBUS, S. 
 
 Hunc, librum non tam in usum vestrum, quam puerorum in scholis discentium, paratum, ad manus vestras cito tamen perventurum, non erat 
 unde dubitarem. Omnes enim patres et tutores, qui filiis et pupillis suis cupiunt, ipsique sint linguarum rudes, si sapiant, in hujusmodi libris com. 
 parandis vos in consilium adhibituros satis scio, potius quam Sosios, quorum est nonnunquam librum malum ostentando vendere, bonuinque ele¬ 
 vando supprimere. Vestrae itaque existimationi, vestro certissimorum et aequissimorum judicum arbitrio, standum mihi aut cadendum video" 
 neque auctoritatem vestram defugio, si non tam quae feci, quam quae facere volui, simul in judicium adhibueritis; illa enim mihi ipsi vix placent’ 
 haec animi mei conscientia effecit, ut nunquam sint displicitura. Sin autem eveniat, ut utrorumque pariter habita ratione, sententiis vestris cadam’ 
 multum certe dolebit; reliquum tamen erit, quo casum casusque dolorem consoler, nempe reipublic® literari®, cui uni studebam, interfuisse ut 
 caderem. Causam igitur operis suscipiendi primum, deinceps suscepti exsequendi consilium et rationem, paucis quam possim, exponam; quo fiet 
 ut quid susceperim, ad quid collineaverim, quatenus attigerim, vel a fine mihi praestituto aberraverim, unde certius procedat judicium vestrum’ 
 appareat. 
 
 Sed quinam ego sim, de quo judicium ferendum est, si forte quaesitum fuerit, quamquam in judiciis non quis, sed quid, rectius inquiritur, eloqui 
 neutiquam pigebit; meque ludi olim privati, nunc multos annos emeritum, moderatorem fuisse sciatis. De aliis nescio, me quidem profecto non 
 tam movet pervagatissimus ille versus, qui vetat artem pudere proloqui, quam factites, quam ordinis utilitas pariter ac dignitas; cum vitae in hoc 
 dulci curriculo paene confectae jucundissima etiam nunc sit recordatio. 
 
 De me satis: nunc quae me causa ad hunc molestissimum laborem moliendum impulerit, altius repetam. Sic igitur habete. Cum adolescens 
 admodum scholam aperuissem, noudum usu edoctus quam viam ingredi, nedum insistere, oporteret, quaedam ex patria lingua in Latinam pueris 
 identidem, quae ad grammaticae praecepta exercenda potissimum valere judicavi, dedi traducenda. In his exercitationibus perlegendis non perinde 
 saepe in grammatica, atque in verborum et locutionum delectu, peccatum inveni. In cujus rei causas propius intuenti compertum est, aliam ductu 
 meo, ut in hos errores incurrerent, accidisse, qui eis prius lexica utenda dedissem, quam ex auctorum lectione et observatione aliquem saltem ver¬ 
 borum delectum habere possent: aliam autem lexicographis tribuendam, qui in ea praecipue parte, qua patria Latinis verbis praeponuntur, verborum 
 et locutionum ambiguitates in utraque lingua occurrentes distinguendo atque explanando non sustulissent; aut voces rei significandae satis idoneas 
 alteram alteri linguae aptantes, non suppeditassent; aut aptis et accommodis pro dignitate, ac si omnes pari essent jure ac ordine, sedes suas non 
 dedissent. Saepe etenim accidit, ut, ubi plura verba rem eamdem denotantia pueris tradunt, ea, quae sunt medii seculi, prima in lexicis nostris 
 teneant; purissima vero et lectissima quaeque in media, nonnunquam etiam in ima loca detrudantur. Hinc fit, ut, cum pueri nullam certam 
 delectus faciendi, quem Caesar apud Ciceronem eloquentice originem vocat, cyuosuram habeant, mirandum non sit, si in scopulos, insolentia, dico 
 cum eodem Caesare, verba, saepissime offendant. Sed ut tam ab errore meo, quam lexicographorum, pueris caverem, aliam aliquamdiu viam institi 
 quam eo tempore nesciebam an quisquam alius; nempe ut lectiones breves ex probis auctoribus semel atque iterum, nonnunquam tertium quoque 
 et quartum, discipulis meis praelectas, et quam potui claris et usitatis verbis explanatas, in linguam patriam vertendas praeciperem, versasque 
 deinceps sine lexicorum vel auctoris ope (removi enim) in Romanam iterum vertendas, idque ipsissimis auctoris sepositi verbis atque ordine, quan¬ 
 tum memoria complecterentur, traderem. Nec sane fuit, quare hujus incepti me pceniteret. Hinc enim primum effeci, ut attentiores dictatis meis 
 haberem, quo facilius pensum absolverent, et in utroque stilo indies proficerent, quid alter alteri distaret, et quatenus recederet, clarius perspicientes; 
 tum ut a pravo verborum et locutionum usu illos abducerem, et ad utriusque linguae puritatem viam sternerem, et munirem ; postremo, quod non 
 leve habet momentum, ut assidua hujusmodi exercitatione memoriam acuerem et confirmarem. 
 
 Cum hanc autem instituendi rationem cum aliquot mei ordinis viris communicassem, probabant plerique, ita tamen ut domesticae doctrin® 
 utiliorem, quam publicae, judicarent; in utraque vero pueris lexica praebenda omnes censebant. Haec tamen auctiora, dispositiora, et limatiora 
 optabant; optabant quidem, sed qui manum suam auctui, dispositioni, et limaturae admoveret, repertus est nemo. Tandem cum nemini obtrudi 
 potuit hic labor ingratus, nescio quo fato, sive rei autem, sive temporis, habeatur ratio, certe iniquissimo, in me recepi; non quo appositiorem me, 
 noveram enim quam esset curta mihi supellex, quam alium quempiam mediocri saltem ingenio, ad pensum existimarem; sed quo viam hujusmodi 
 operis feliciter ad summum perferendi certiorem, in usum juventutis nostrae, cui ad inserviendum aetatem impenderam, monstrarem et praestruerem. 
 Nulla etenim alia huc perveniri posse persuasissimum habebam; et quamquam vires meae essent infirmissimae, credebam tamen habere me portis¬ 
 culum, quo valentiores alios validioribus remis incumbentes, hoc cursu et certiore et breviore sibi monstrato, felicioribus auspiciis in Latium 
 navigare hortarer et excitarem. Posse multa ad meliorem profectum in lexicis nostris addi, demi, mutari, pro diversa temporum ratione docent 
 illa, quae ex linguarum et artium intermortuarum curatione ad tempora nostra scripta sunt; et quidem debere in illa potissimum parte, qua Latinis 
 verbis patria praeponuntur, fluctuantis linguae nostrae ratio monet, postulat, flagitat, si vel nosmet alios, vel alios nos, intelligere velimus. Quot 
 enim verba, et nonnunquam in deterius, hoc, quo vivimus, seculo, partim aliqua, partim nulla necessitate cogente, mutata sunt? quot, posthabitis 
 nostris, quae sive proprietatis, sive compendii, sive soni virilis magisque genti nostrae accommodi, habeatur ratio, ex levioribus gentibus civitate 
 nostra donavimus? quot ejusdem generis, ut desueta et abolita, exclusimus; quot alia, quam proximo seculo, notione usurpamus? quot etiam 
 locutiones desuetae, vel cum aliis mutatae sunt? Multa quoque in ea parte, qua Latinis verbis vernacula postponuntur, addi, demi, et mutari 
 pariter debere tam veterum scriptorum libri lexicographorum temporibus nondum reperti, quum vocabula prius non audita ex MSS. collatione in 
 lucem prolata, ostendunt. 
 
 A literis postliminio redeuntibus lexica nostra, alia aliis pro temporum ratione copiosiora et emaculatiora prodierunt, inter quae pr®cipue 
 meritissimo Littletoni opus, sed ab aliis auctum, per sexaginta plus minus annos in scholis tritum emicuit; non tamen tam usquequaque perfectum, 
 ut nihil posterorum diligentiae sit relictum. Posse enim emendari, errores partim ex incuria nati; partim qui in opere longo ex taedio non possent 
 non obrepere, et quos humana parum caveret natura; partim denique in alterius linguae locutionibus alteri accommodandis, quod sane arduum 
 est munus, et quod vel mediocriter obiisse, non veniam, sed laudem insuper meretur, plane demonstrant: posse etiam et locupletari in eadem 
 
 f |arte, tum ex verbis plurimis, quae auctore adhuc superstite usu trita erant, praetermissis; tum ex eis, qua; plurima ex illius tempore in fluctuantem 
 inguam nostram recepta sunt, abunde manifestum est: potuisse et in secunda parte docuerunt doctissimi Cautabrigi® alumni, qui reverendi viri 
 opus excoluerunt, praecipue in literis L, M, N, O, et P, adeo accurate, ut in illa, qua institerunt, via, non multa magni momenti aliorum industriae 
 reliquisse videantur. Expertus dico; post plurimum enim studii operaeque impensum, quantulum illic, prae reliquis literis, praestare possem, 
 tandem inveni, praerepta nimirum et praeoccupata ab illis facultate. In bac itaque vindemiae parte pauca quaedam, quae ex festinantium manibus 
 exciderant, collegi; et pauciora, quae ex pampinis racemariis magno labore meo decerpsi. Ideoque non vinitoris hic, nec vindemiatoris, sed 
 racemantis nomen solum in me competit; neque quidquam ultra deposco, nisi, quod hanc quoque, ut caeteras partes, propriis suis corbibus 
 disposuerim, aliquid saltem mihi deberi quis aequus agnoverit. Sane si tantum in caeteris literis, quantum in his, praestitum fuisset, hominis 
 fastidiosi, vel nimium sibi tribuentis, eadem via quidquam conari, videri posset. Sed cum se res aliter haberet, essetque instituti mei alia moliri, 
 aliamque a lexicis nostris in vocabulorum nationibus disponendis et ordinandis instare viam ; etsi in his opera mea minus posset, in reliquis tamen 
 literis non inutilem fore confidebam. 
 
 Sed quae in hoc opere praestiterim, praestare certe volui, restat breviter ut exponam. Iu prima parte primum et praecipue adnitendum duxi, ut 
 patriis nostris verba Latina lectissima et usitatissima responderent, antiqua et insolentia notarentur, et in delectu habendo sua auctori cuique 
 servaretur dignitas; ut omnes nimirum, qui ante M. Tullium scripserant, vel illo adhuc florente, vel defuncto, in oratione soluta scripserunt, illi 
 posthaberentur; idemque honos in stricta Virgilio et Horatio haberetur; atque adeo aliis, pro suo cuique merito, sive oratoribus, sive poetis: 
 deinde ut labentis Latinitatis auctores, qui proximo ab his seculo, adeo brevis in perfecto est mora, scripserunt, media tuerentur: lapsaeque in ima 
 loca rejicerentur: denique ut verba Graeca purioribus saltem Latinis loco cederent, et asterisco, uti vocant, notarentur. 
 
 In secunda parte cur® fuit, ut verbis Latinis eorumque significationibus sua itidem constaret auctoritas, non certa modo, sed et praecipua, 
 reliquis ordine suo subjectis; ut cuique notioni nota barbara praefixa not® su® reciproc® responderet; ut qu® sunt in purioribus auctoribus semel 
 tantum, vel rarius usitata, notarentur, quo pueri ab his, cum usitatiora suppeditant, arcerentur; ut vocabulis Gr®cis, qu® in castissimis auctoribus 
 Latinis nonnunquam reperiuntur, eodem vel simili sensu Latinum, si occurrat, subjiceretur; atque, ut in summa dicam, ut quasi Latinitatis cribrum 
 esset hic liber, propiusque ab indice auctorum purioris ®vi abesset. 
 
VI 
 
 De tertia, parte, qua ea fere continentur, quae communia habeo cura aliis lexicis, quidquara dicere supersedeo, cum statim ad oculum pateant. 
 
 Cum haec et alia plura majoris momenti in accommodandis significationum exemplis mihi exsequenda proposuissem, libro huic THESAURO! 
 nomen dedi, ad exemplum doctissimi viri Iloberti Stephani, quem potissimum ducem, quoad licuit, in supellectili Latina sequi volui. Etenim cum] 
 ille universae Latinae linguae auctores, tunc temporis notos, cujuslibet significationis a se adductae, in eruditorum usum, quo magis eam confirmaret,! 
 advocaverit; ego eumdem finem, dummodo omnes verborum significationes, quas ille habeat, retinerentur, et aliae, quae ex aliis, praesertim vero exl 
 B. Fabri utilissimo opere, addi possent, adferrentur, in juventutis nostrae gratiam, obtineri posse arbitratus sum. Quid enim tot opus est testibus,| 
 cum unus atque alter, quorum fides minime laborat, sint instar multorum 1 Sane ad puram locutionis Romanae facultatem consequendam ini 
 sermone soluto pluris est M. Tullii, C. Caesaris, et T. Livii, et in stricto Virgilii, et Horatii, testimonium; quam reliquorum paene omnium. Ini 
 principum thesauris non tam netpn \ia no\\a, quam e<rd\a spectari solent; et in hoc ipso, de quo sermo est, ut elocutionis Romanae principis! 
 verba huc deflectam, non numerari, sed appendi, voces oportet. Quocirca, ut in omnium verborum significationibus exemplorum paucitas pretio 
 pensaretur, non solum ut ex optimis quibusque auctoribus delectus illorum fieret, sed insuper ut singula virtute aliqua pollerent, hoc est, ut voceml 
 opu)wp.ov, aut (Tvvwvvp.ov, aut utramque, quod saepe fit, continerent; aut si haec non suppeditarent, ut consecutionem et conjunctionem verborum,] 
 vel (ppiuriv, quam Fabius elocutionem vocat, complecterentur; aut si nihil esset horum, ut in illis, vel sub illis, proverbium aliquod, adagium, veli 
 saltem aliqua sententia in moribus aut artibus utilis appareret, nullo labore meo absterritus, strenuissimam operam dedi. Sin autem prolixius esset) 
 exemplum, quam ut commode adduci; aut magis involutum, quam ut satis apte contrahi posset; aut nomen unius tantum significationis esset, | 
 animalis puta, plantae, herbae, et alia; omissis verbis, auctoris librum, caput, ejusque divisionem, appositis notis barbaris, adjicienda curavi. 
 
 Haec omnia dum meditarer, aliaque, quae plura apud populares meos praefando exposui; dumque, ut altera alteri linguae peOohtp hactenus, inten-1 
 tata concineret, intentus essem : adeo non est mirandum, si in errores nonnunquam inciderim ; ut magis esset mirum, si non incidissem. Monita) 
 autem, et observationes quaedam accuratae, viro eruditissimo et amicissimo, Joanni Wardo Greshamensi eloquentiae professori, quem in dubiis haud) 
 raro consului, accepta referri debent. Sed vos, judices, quo eruditiores et candidiores, eo in his ignoscentiores futuros spes bona animo meo insidet; I 
 multa enim primo tentamini condonari solent, multa debent. Quae peccant alii, qui in laudandis auctorum suffragiis de loco silent, ea tutiusI 
 peccant. Quem enim tam feriatum credere est, ut universa Ciceronis opera sit lecturus, quo certissime dicat illum hac vel illa verbi significatione, I 
 de qua in dubium venit, non usurpasse? quod tamen ad convincendum necessarium foret. Laxus ille auctores citandi modus in usitatis verborum) 
 significationibus aliquo modo esset ferendus, in rarioribus non item. Qui enim in omnibus utitur, sibi credi quodammodo postulare videtur, quod] 
 a me longe absit. Existimationis enim meae in hac parte minimam rationem habendam decrevi, dum publicis commodis inservirem. Quamobrem | 
 errores, in quos incurrerim, celatos nolui; quo enim essent manifestiores, eo sanabiliores esse judicavi; cum in sermonis, quod in corporis, vitiis 
 accidat, ut, quae nota sunt, faciliorem curationem admittant. Sed ne errores meos deprecando in graviorem incidam, et in publica commoda) 
 peccem, tempus vestrum severioribus studiis occupatum morando, manum de tabula. Salvete, judices ajquanimes, et, quodeumque de opere hoc] 
 meo vobis aequum videbitur, statuite. Dabam quarto kalendas Martias, anno Dom. MDCCXXXVI. 
 
 R. A. 
 
THE PREFACE 
 
 TO THE 
 
 FIRST EDITION. 
 
 AS dictionaries in general, if compiled even with tolerable care and 
 judgment, are of great service to learning, especially when digested in 
 an exact alphabetical order, for the readily turning to whatsoever the 
 consulter’s occasion may require, in that sort of literature to which they 
 are peculiarly adapted : so they are capable of continual improvements, 
 either with regard to the corrections proper to be made on a careful re- 
 visal and mature consideration of what was done before ; or to such ad¬ 
 ditions as on experience may be found necessary towards rendering them 
 perfect. That this particularly has been the case in respect of those 
 purposely designed to promote the knowledge of the Latin and English 
 tongues, will sufficiently appear by a short review of the several dic¬ 
 tionaries of that kind published amongst us, which I shall now beg leave 
 to lay before the reader. 
 
 Promptorium parvulorum sive clericorum , printed by Richard Pyn- 
 son in the year MCCCCXCIX. in folio, is the first book of this sort I 
 have ever met with. This consists only of one part, which exhibits the 
 English words before the Latin, being destitute both of the Latin and 
 historical parts. But these defects were in part supplied by 
 
 Ortus vocabulorum , alphabetico ordine fere omnia, qua in Catholico, 
 Breviloquia, Cornucopia, Gemma vocabulorum , atque Medulla gram, 
 viatica ponuntur, cum vernacula lingua Anglicana expositione, con. 
 tinens, printed by Wynkyn de Worde, in the year MDXVI. in quarto. 
 This is compiled in two distinct alphabetical parts, in the former of 
 which the Latin words are placed before their explications in English, 
 in the latter the English words are put before the Latin. The declen¬ 
 sions and genders of Latin nouns, as well as the conjugations and prae- 
 terperfect tenses of the verbs, are set down very particularly both in the 
 dictionary before mentioned, and in the English part of this work. 
 
 The Vulgaria Roberti Whilintoni Lichfeldiensis, printed in 
 MDXXV. Vulgaria Stanbrigii, in MDXXIX. and Vocabula magistri 
 Stanbrigii in MDXXXI. scarcely deserve to he mentioned in this place, 
 being rather a sort of vocabularies than dictionaries of the Latin and 
 English tongues. 
 
 Thomas Elyot also obliged our countrymen with the publication 
 of a Latin and English dictionary, printed at London in the year 
 MDXLII. in folio, with the title of Bibliotheca Eliota, which seems 
 to be much more copious than any of the former. This author was born 
 of a knightly family in Suffolk, received part of his education at Ox¬ 
 ford, then travelled beyond the seas, and on his return was introduced 
 to court. King Henry VIII. finding him to be a person of good parts, 
 conferred the honour of knighthood upon him, and employed him in cer¬ 
 tain embassies beyond the seas, particularly to Rome about the divorce 
 of queen Katharine, and afterwards to the emperor Charles V., during 
 which last his great friend and crony Sir Thomas More was beheaded. 
 He died in March MDXLVI. and was buried at Carleton in the county 
 of Cambridge. But the editors of the late edition of Stephens's Latin 
 Thesaurus, for what reason I know not, say, that Elyot was primus qui 
 has literas inter nos professus est. Praef. fol. 20. 
 
 THOMAS Cooper, being sensible of several defects in the dictionary 
 published by Sir Thomas Elyot, took no small pains in improving it; 
 for besides his giving a much fuller account of the different senses of the 
 Latin words, he added 33,000 words and phrases; the materials for the 
 most part being taken from Roberti Stephani Thesaurus, and Johannes 
 Frisius' s Latin and German dictionary , says Antony "Wood in the 
 second edition of his Athena Oxonienses in MDCCXXT. This work 
 passed through several editions; the first was at London in MDLII. 
 which still retained the name of Elyot; but it was afterwards reprinted 
 with large improvements in MDLXV. with the title of Thesaurus Lin¬ 
 gua Romana et Britannica, §-c. and again in MDLXXVIII. as also in 
 MDLXXXIV. which last is esteemed the best. It may not be amiss to 
 observe, that both Elyot’s and Cooper’s dictionaries want the English 
 part, proper to assist younger scholars in translating English into Latin, 
 though they have the historical and poetical part. This reverend author 
 was born at Oxford, and afterwards elected into a fellowship of Magda¬ 
 lene college there. Queen Elizabeth had so great an esteem for him on 
 account of the service he had done to learning by the publication of this 
 useful work, that she promoted him to the deanery of Gloucester in 
 MDLXIX. to the bishopric of Lincoln in MDLXX. and to that of Win¬ 
 chester in MDLXXXIV. where he ended his days 29 April MDXCIV. 
 
 Barret’S Alvearie, or quadruple dictionary in English, Latin, 
 Greek, and French, was printed at London in the year MDLXXX. in 
 folio. The author of this work having been employed several years in 
 the instruction of youth, and observing the Latin dictionaries of his 
 times to be very defective in giving proper assistance to younger stu¬ 
 dents, chiefly for translating English into Latin, made a large collection 
 both of words and phrases out of the classic authors to supply their de¬ 
 fects in this particular, with a design to publish them to the world; 
 but being prevented by death, this work was afterwards published by a 
 friend of the author. As this has gone through but one impression, so 
 far as I can find, I need say no more of it, than that it seems to be a 
 valuable performance for those times. 
 
 THOMAS ThoMASIUS, who was for some years printer to the uni¬ 
 versity of Cambridge, and died 9 Aug. MDLXXXV. published also a 
 Latin and English dictionary in quarto, which met with so favourable a 
 reception, that it underwent five impressions in the space of eight years, 
 and bore in all fourteen impressions, say the editors of the last edition of 
 Stephens's Thesaurus. I have not been able to procure a sight of the 
 first edition of Thomasius, and therefore can neither determine the pre¬ 
 cise time of its first appearance in the world, nor ascertain the number 
 of its parts, when first published ; but that some distinct parts were 
 added to the following editions, will evidently appear by a recital of part 
 of the title to the tenth edition thereof in MDCXV. printed by Legat, 
 who succeeded him as printer to the said university : Huic etiam (pra¬ 
 ter dictionarium historicum et poeticum, ad prophanas historias poe¬ 
 tarumque fabulas intelligendas valde necessarium) novissime acces¬ 
 sit utilissimus de ponderum, mensurarum, et monetarum veterum 
 reductione ad ea, qua sunt Anglis jam in usu, tractatus. Decima 
 editio superioribus cum Gracarum dictionum, tum earumdem primiti¬ 
 vorum adjectione, multo auctior. Cui demum adjectum est supplemen¬ 
 tum, authore Pii. Hollando, med. doctore, nova aliquot dictionum 
 millia complectens ; und cum novo Anglo Latino dictionario. Hence we 
 may observe, that how imperfect soever the former editions of this book 
 were, yet this consisted of the three chief parts, into which most of the 
 Latin and English dictionaries published since that time have been 
 divided. 
 
 PHILEMON Holland, who made the said supplement to Thomasius’s 
 dictionary, was born at Chelmsford towards the latter end of the reign 
 of king Edward VI. educated in Trinity college Cambridge, was after¬ 
 wards, for about twenty years, master of the free school at Coventry, 
 after that practised physic in the same county, and departed this life 
 9 Febr. MDCXXXVI. This supplement is printed distinctly from the 
 other parts of that book, and called Paralipomena, as containing such 
 Latin words as the doctor had gleaned from classic and other Latin 
 authors, and were omitted by Thomasius. 
 
 JOHN Rider, born at Carrington in Cheshire, educated in Jesus 
 college Oxford, for some time minister of S. Magdalene Bermondsey in 
 Southwark, then rector of Winwick in Lancashire, and promoted to the 
 bishoprick of Killaloe in Ireland in the year MDCXII. where he con¬ 
 tinued to his death, which was in MDCXXXII. published a dictionary, 
 English and Latin, and Latin and English, at Oxford in MDLXXXIX. 
 in a large thick quarto. This, saith A. Wood, was the first dictionary 
 that had the English before the Latin, epitomizing the learnedst and 
 choicest dictionaries that were then extant, and was beheld as the best 
 that was then in use; but that part of it, which had the Latin before 
 the English, was swallowed up by the greater attempts of Francis 
 Holyoake. But that Mr. Wood was mistaken in this case, if he means, 
 that Rider’s dictionary was the first which consisted of an English and 
 Latin part, as well as of the Latin and English, plainly appears by what 
 is said before in my account of the Promptorium, as well as of the Ortus 
 Vocabulorum ; though, so far as I can find, Rider’s was the first Latin 
 dictionary in which the English part was placed at the beginning of the 
 book, before the Latin part. 
 
 FRANCIS Holyoake, who was born at Nether Whitacre in War¬ 
 wickshire, educated in Queen's college at Oxford, afterwards kept a 
 school in his own country, and was made rector of Southam there in 
 MDCIV. took considerable pains in revising, correcting, and augment¬ 
 ing what .Rider had published, especially with regard to the etymologi¬ 
 cal part; this was first printed at London in MDCVI. in quarto, and 
 
 b 2 
 
THE ORIGINAL PREFACE. 
 
 was afterwards reprinted several times with enlargements. He died 12 
 Nov. MDCXXXH. 
 
 Thomas HOLYOAKE, his son, who was born at Stony 1 horpe, near 
 Southam before mentioned, educated in Queen's College Oxford, was 
 rector of Whitnash in Warwickshire, and prebendary of the collegiate 
 church of Wolverhampton in Staffordshire, made very large additions 
 to the dictionary published by his father, with a design to print thern in 
 a new edition; but dying, 10 June MDCLXXV. the same was published 
 by his son Charles of the Inner Temple, London, in a large and well 
 printed folio, in MDCLXXVII. _ 
 
 NICHOLAS Grey likewise made some additions to Rider, which were 
 several times printed at London, says A. Wood; but the same author 
 owns himself at a loss as to the time of its first publication, and adds, 
 that a second or third edition of Holyoake’s coming out, prevented, as 
 it is said, the further publication of it. This gentleman was born in 
 London, elected student of Christ Church, Oxford, from Westmin¬ 
 ster school, in the year MDCVI. and was afterwards the first master 
 of the Charterhouse school in London ; but after some years, marrying, 
 against the statutes of that house, the governors thereof discharged him 
 from that employment, by presenting him to the benefice of Castle 
 Camps in Cambridgeshire. In January MDCXXIV. he was admitted 
 chief master of Merchant Taylors’ school in London, and in MDCXXXI. 
 chief master of Eton, out of which he was expelled in the time of the civil 
 wars; but beiug restored on the return of king Charles II. he died at 
 Eton, towards the close of the year MDCLX. and was buried in the 
 chapel there. 
 
 Christopher Wase, fellow of King’s College in Cambridge, and 
 afterwards superior beadle of law in Oxford, published likewise a Latin 
 dictionary, the second edition of which was printed in MDCLXXV. 
 This is a compendium of Calepine, but done with so much judgment, 
 says Dr. Littleton in his Latin preface to his dictionary, that one can 
 hardly find any thing in it that savours of barbarism. However, it seems 
 to be rather designed for the use of those who have made some profi¬ 
 ciency in the Latin tongue, than for such as are only beginning to learn 
 that language. 
 
 FRANCIS GOULDMAN, who was educated in Christ’s College, in Cam¬ 
 bridge, was for some time rector of South Okendon in Essex, and died in 
 MDCLXXXIX. published also a Latin dictionary in quarto, in the year 
 MDCLXIV. which was afterwards reprinted several times, and the 
 Cambridge edition in MDCLXXIV. much enlarged by William Robert¬ 
 son. But Gouldman’s design, according to the account of Dr. Little¬ 
 ton, his successor in this sort of learning, was rather to make new addi¬ 
 tions, than to correct the former mistakes, or to throw out the many bar¬ 
 barous Latin words which had crept into the dictionaries then extant. 
 For this reason 
 
 Dr. Adam Littleton undertook to reform it; whose greatest aim, 
 as he tells the English reader in his preface, was to carry the purity of 
 the Latin tongue throughout, and not to take things or words upon 
 trust, so as to transcribe others’ mistakes. This was first published in 
 quarto at London, in MDCLXXVIII. and has met with such a general 
 approbation, that the sixth edition thereof was published but a few 
 months ago. He was a minister’s son, of an ancient and genteel family 
 at Westcot in Worcestershire, elected student of Christ Church in Ox¬ 
 ford in MDCXLVII. was some time an usher in Westminster school, 
 and in MDCLVIII. became second master of the same. After the resto¬ 
 ration he was chaplain to king Charles II. rector of Chelsea, and subdean 
 of Westminster. He died in the beginning of July, MDCXCIV. and 
 was buried in Chelsea church. 
 
 The Cambridge Dictionary in quarto, printed in MDCXCIII. with 
 the title of Linguce Romance dictionarium luculentum novum, is an 
 improvement of Littleton, made by several persons, whose names have 
 been concealed from public knowledge. What plan the editors of this 
 have proceeded upon may be learnt by their own preface; in which, 
 after a grateful acknowledgment of the great assistance they had by 
 the extraordinary pains of the reverend and learned Dr. Littleton, as to 
 the English-Latin part, they principally set forth that they have insert¬ 
 ed several whole classes of words, which had been either omitted before, 
 or were very lately introduced into our language ; and that they have 
 been more exact, more distinct and full, in noting the various significa¬ 
 tions of verbs and nouns: that in the Latin-classic they began their col¬ 
 lection by a careful perusal of several authors, as, Lucretius, Terence, 
 Ccesar, Phcedrus, Gratius, Petronius, <j-c. some of whom they observ¬ 
 ed had scarce been named, or if sometimes quoted, often to very little, 
 and sometimes to very bad, purposes, in dictionaries of the same volume 
 with theirs; that the second edition of Robert Stephens’s Latin The¬ 
 saurus lay always before them, and was constantly consulted by them ; 
 that they likewise used a manuscript collection in three large folios, di¬ 
 gested into an alphabetical order, made by Mr. John Milton out of all 
 the best and purest Roman authors; and further, that the complete in¬ 
 dices generally annexed to the Dauphin editions of most of the Roman 
 writers had been very serviceable to them; that they had retrenched 
 many tar-fetched etymons in former dictionaries, had given a larger ac¬ 
 count of the construction of verbs, had rejected all words and phrases, 
 whose authors were either not to be found, or when found, appeared in 
 so barbarous and uncouth a dress as made them very unfit company for 
 Tully, Ccesar, #c. and finally had distinguished the poetical Latin 
 words by a flower [T] placed before them. Thus far they. Those who 
 are desirous to have a more particular account of the difference between 
 this dictionary and that published by Dr. Littleton, as to the English 
 and Latin part, may satisfy their curiosity by the comparison of a few 
 sheets of each ; but it is very manifest that these editors have made very 
 large and useful improvements in the letters L, M, N, O, and P, in the 
 l.atin classical part, and augmented or corrected what had been done by 
 Littleton (though neither in so large nor careful a manner as under the 
 aforesaid letters) in most of the other parts of the work. The improve¬ 
 ments made under the aforesaid letters, as also a large part of their title 
 as well as the preface, have been inserted in the several editions of Littlel 
 ton (except the hist, which has a new preface, and has been otherwise 
 somewhat altered) printed since the publication of this work at Cam 
 bridge; but the other parts of Littleton in general remain as they were 
 when first published. 
 
 ELISHA Coles published also a Latin and English dictionary in the 
 year MDCLXXV II. designed chiefly for the use of scholars of a lower 
 class. He has indeed considerably enlarged the English-Latin part, 
 
 which contains many more English words and phrases than any Latin 
 dictionary published before his time. But not a few of those words are 
 now entirely obsolete, many of them interpreted in a wrong sense, and 
 worse translated into Latin. And the Latin-English part is very defec¬ 
 tive both with regard to the several senses of the l.atin words, and the 
 citation of the Roman writers proper to fix their authority. This work 
 however, being not half the price of Dr. Littleton’s, has gone through 
 twelve impressions, the first whereof was printed in a small quarto, and 
 all the following in octavo. The author of this work was born in Nor¬ 
 thamptonshire, entered into Magdalene college in Oxford in the year 
 MDCLVIII. taught the languages to foreigners in the parish of Covent 
 Garden in London, and was afterwards for some time an usher in Mer¬ 
 chant Taylors’ school; after which, on some default being obliged to quit 
 that employment, he went into Ireland, where he continued till his death; 
 but of the precise time thereof I have not been able to get any certain 
 information. 
 
 Having exhibited this short history of our English and Latin diction¬ 
 aries, I shall now proceed to give the public a faithful account of the 
 motive which chiefly induced me to undertake this tedious work, and of 
 the several steps I have taken in the prosecution of it. 
 
 The motive which principally engaged me in this undertaking, and 
 supported me under the fatigue of consulting the many books necessary 
 for carrying it on, was an earnest desire of contributing all that lay in 
 my power to the preservation of the purity of the Latin tongue in our 
 grammar-schools. For having observed, in the course of years I was 
 employed in the instruction of youth, very many mistakes, with re¬ 
 gard to this particular, in all the Latin dictionaries which fell into my 
 hands, as well as their numerous defects and omissions of English words 
 and expressions; and that these writers have generally been more studi¬ 
 ous of making additions to what had been printed before, than of reform¬ 
 ing the errors, and rejecting the many barbarous Latin words, thus 
 introduced into dictionaries, as well as regardless of a matter of great 
 importance in this affair, namely, the making the English and Latin 
 parts to tally with each other: I thought it would be a proper employ¬ 
 ment for me to bestow some pains in attempting to give better assistance 
 to the British youth, while conversant in these studies, than has as yet 
 appeared in public. This design, I think, could never be perfectly 
 accomplished by the plan our dictionaries have all proceeded on, either in 
 citing no Roman authors as vouchers to the truth of what they deliver, 
 or of citing them only in so general and loose a manner, as hardly ever 
 to refer to the particular book, chapter, or verse, by which the more 
 curious and accurate persons maybe able tojudgeof the truth or falsity 
 of the senses by them given to Latin words, or of their authority among 
 the classic writers. For this, and other reasons, I have proceeded in a 
 method differing in several respects from all the Latin and English 
 dictionaries, which have hitherto been published amongst us. 
 
 But as the following work consists principally of three distinct parts, 
 with some smaller appendages annexed to two of them, I shall now give 
 an account of each part separately, in the same order as they are placed 
 in the book. 
 
 I. The first part represents the English words and phrases before the 
 Latin, being designed to assist learners in translating whatsoever may be 
 written or spoken in our tongue into proper Latin. To answer this end, 
 “ It ought to contain all words and forms of speech commonly used in 
 English, with such Latin words and expressions annexed to them, as 
 may fairly be supported by the authority of the Roman writers, com¬ 
 monly called classics; and such as denote, as near as the nature of the 
 two languages, and the different customs of both people, will admit, the 
 same ideas and conceptions of the things designed to be conveyed by 
 them.” For mistakes in any of these cases must be attended with ill 
 
 consequences to the learner, who is not able to judge for himself. 
 
 About forty years are elapsed since any person has published a new 
 Latin and English dictionary amongst us, or attempted any thing con¬ 
 siderable for adjusting the said two languages the one to the other; in 
 which interval our mother tongue has been much altered, or refined, 
 and will indeed be always fluctuating, whilst the liberty is indulged, 
 either of introducing into it new words and forms of expression from 
 our neighbouring countries, or of coining new ones amongst ourselves. 
 It must therefore be thought necessary that our Latin dictionaries, 
 which are chiefly designed for the instruction of youth, should keep 
 pace with those alterations or refinements; for otherwise the persons 
 who stand most in need of this sort of books, either by reason of the 
 tenderness of their years, or their necessary application to studies of a 
 different nature, will be deprived of a great part of that advantage they 
 may justly hope to receive from them. 
 
 In order to supply the defects of the former Latin dictionaries in this 
 respect, whether occasioned by the variations made in the English 
 tongue, or by the oversight of the compilers of those books, I have 
 endeavoured to collect, in the following work, all the single words I 
 could meet with now commonly used as English words. Some of these 
 could not be known to the compilers of those dictionaries, as being very 
 lately brought into use amongst us; such as, alert, dupe, furlough, 
 stockjobber, shamade, cj-c. But it must be acknowledged, that many 
 others of common use, even at the times when those authors wrote, have 
 been by them entirely omitted ; such as, 
 
 acceptation, 
 acclivity, 
 accomplice, 
 accuracy, 
 acquiescency, 
 actuate, 
 an advertising, 
 afflictive, 
 alcove, 
 aleconner, 
 alleviate, 
 alleviated, 
 alleviation, 
 amazing, signifying 
 wonderful, 
 amazingly, 
 amplitude, 
 
 amply, 
 apologise, 
 
 application, signify¬ 
 ing diligence, 
 apportioned, 
 to appraise, 
 an appraiser, 
 an appraisement, 
 aqueous, 
 argumentative, 
 armorial, 
 around, 
 arrangement, 
 artless, 
 aslant. 
 
 assiduously, 
 
 assignable, 
 
 assimilated, 
 
 atheistical, 
 
 atrocious, 
 
 attainable, 
 
 attainment, 
 
 i the 
 sense of a man of 
 good attainments, 
 attended, 
 attenuated, 
 audaciousness 
 avowedly, 
 awfully, 
 awful ness, 
 awkwardness ; 
 
 assemblage, 
 assiduous, 
 
 with many others under the single letter A. From hence the public 
 may form a tolerable judgment of the improvements made in this respect 
 
THE ORIGINAL PREFACE. 
 
 IX 
 
 under all the remaining letters, in each of which I have taken equal 
 care to insert in the following - work all such single English words of 
 common use, as I could meet with on a diligent search made for that 
 very purpose. 
 
 Under this head may be also comprehended many technical terms in 
 philosophy, botany, physic, painting, mathematics, heraldry, and several 
 other arts and sciences; such as air-pump, barometer, apetalous, chicken- 
 pox, attitude, contraste, secant, tangent , theodolite, and torteauxes ; 
 all which may be undoubtedly serviceable to some persons, and yet, so 
 far as I can possibly find, now make their first appearance in an English 
 and Latin dictionary. 
 
 Besides these there are several other terms, which, though of an inferior 
 class, yet, being of common use, ought to have been inserted; as, 
 advance-guard, to make a lodgement in a siege, 
 
 advance-money, misprint, 
 
 after-reckoning, organ builder, 
 
 after-clap, pounce, 
 
 statute of bankruptcy, quarter sessions, 
 
 benefit of clergy, a good or ill run in gaming, 
 
 bludgeon, a run in traffic, 
 
 boarding school, a scrape, or troublesome business, 
 
 buckler of beef, a sham plot, 
 
 chance customer, a standing dish, 
 
 cherry brandy, standing forces, 
 
 dispensing power, spunging house, 
 
 entertaining discourse, a seat, or scene, of action, 
 
 foul copy, to publish a book by subscription, 
 
 gill ale, a tally man, 
 
 perspective glass, a tiff, or small quantity of liquor, 
 
 house double and single, a toasted beauty, 
 
 house-warming, the running title to a book, 
 
 a man of good invention, a wafer for sealing letters, 
 
 the kerb stone of a well, whiting ; 
 
 with very many more, too tedious to be here repeated. 
 
 But a completer collection of single English words or terms, com- 
 monly used in any art or profession, is not the chief thing wanting in 
 this part of our English and Latin dictionaries; they are much more 
 defective in certain forms of English speech usually called phrases. 
 These, as they are much more difficult to be translated into another 
 language, than single words or terms generally are ; so they ought with 
 greater care to be inserted in all performances of this nature. As there¬ 
 fore the single words and terms fell under consideration in the course of 
 the alphabet, care has been taken to insert the most common forms of 
 speaking or writing in English appertaining to each; which method 
 may be of singular advantage to those who have occasion to consult this 
 hook, in directing them readily to translate into good Latin several 
 others of a near affinity to these herein mentioned, which they may 
 some time or other have occasion for, but were too numerous to be all 
 inserted; asunder 
 
 ACCOUNT, under APPRENTICE, 
 
 to adjust, balance, make even, or to bind, or put apprentice, 
 settle accounts, to serve an apprenticeship, 
 
 to learn to cast accounts, to be out of his apprenticeship ; 
 
 to cast up his accounts, in order to under AUTHORITY, 
 
 know the state of them, to be in authority, 
 
 to cast up his accounts, or vomit, to cite, or quote, authorities, 
 
 to call one to an account on sus- to do a thing of one's own autho- 
 
 picion of some ill practice, rity, 
 
 to call one to an account concern- to excel in authority, 
 
 ing expenses, to give an authority to a thing, 
 
 to give an account of what a per- to put in authority ; 
 
 son has done in any affair, under BAIL, 
 
 to give an account cf an affair, to accept, or admit, to bail, 
 or rehearse the manner in which to demand bail, 
 it was transacted, to except against bail, 
 
 to pass an account, to give, or put in, bail, 
 
 to place to account, to save himself and his bail ; 
 
 to state an account, under BARGAIN, 
 
 to take an account of; to buy a bargain,- 
 
 under AFFECTION, to sell a good bargain, 
 
 to bridle the affections, to stand to one's bargain; 
 
 to gain, or win, the affections of a under battle, 
 
 person, to give an enemy battle, 
 
 to lose the affections of a person, to provoke to battle, 
 to move the affections by speaking ; to gain a battle, 
 under AFFRONT, to lose a battle, 
 
 to receive an affront, to run the hazard of a general 
 
 to put up an affront; battle, 
 
 under APPLAUSE, to present themselves in order of 
 
 to gain applause, battle ; 
 
 to seek applause ; 
 
 And so of a great number of others; and this is done not only in nouns, 
 but verbs also; as, 
 
 under BEAR, to bear great affection to one, 
 
 to bear an office, to bear a proportion to, 
 
 to bear arms, as a soldier, ’ to bear a resemblance, or likeness 
 
 to bear arms, or a coat of arms, to, 
 to bear the charge of, to bear rule, or sway, 
 
 to bear one company, to bear such a sense ; 
 
 to bear dale, under BEAT, 
 
 to bear hard upon, to beat out of countenance, 
 
 to bear an impression, to beat up the enemy's quarters, 
 
 to bear a grudge, to beat, as the pulse, 
 
 to bear in mind, to beat in upon, as rain, 
 
 to bear the loss of a thing, the clock beats well, tyc. 
 
 The number of these phrases, and the different applications of the same 
 words to express various meanings, under some heads is very consider¬ 
 able ; as, for instance, in the word 
 
 HAND, to buy a thing at the best hand, 
 
 to hand a thing from one to an- to come cap in hand to one, 
 other, to drop out of one's hands, 
 
 to hand a thing down to posterity, to let drop out of one's hands, 
 to bring one up to one's hand, to fall into one’s hands, 
 to bring one's hand in for working, to fall in hand with a thing. 
 
 to be in hand with a business, 
 to be under the doctor's hand, 
 to bring up a child by hand, 
 to get a thing into one's hands, 
 to get the upper hand of one, 
 to give one the upper hand, 
 
 to go f rom the business in hand, 
 to guide the hand of one learning 
 to write, 
 
 to lay hands on one, 
 to lay a thing out of one's hands, 
 to pay money in hand. 
 
 disgrace, 
 
 lofty, 
 
 singular, 
 
 dispatch, 
 
 matter, 
 
 spirit, 
 
 dispose, 
 
 move, 
 
 orderly, 
 
 spring, 
 
 extravagant, 
 
 storm, 
 
 fair, 
 
 painful, 
 
 study, 
 
 fine. 
 
 point, 
 
 succour, 
 
 grateful, 
 
 prejudice, 
 
 sway, 
 
 thought, 
 
 heavy, 
 
 reason, 
 
 idle. 
 
 reckon, 
 
 thoughtful, 
 
 light, 
 
 sense, 
 
 thoughtfulness. 
 
 And under RUN above threescore expressions, very common in our 
 tongue, may be found in this work, of which no notice has been taken in 
 any other English and Latin dictionary. 
 
 These being generally rendered into Latin by such phrases as occur 
 in the Latin-classical part, learners will not only be more easily furnished 
 with variety of Latin phrases corresponding to the English ones, than 
 they could be by the help of common phraseological books; but the 
 two parts of English-Latin, and Latin-classical, are by this method made 
 more conformable to each other, and the true sense of the Latin phrases 
 will be more easily imprinted on the mind, which by frequent use will 
 become familiar, and be an ornament to the Latin composures or transla¬ 
 tions of our British youth. 
 
 As many both of the single words and forms of expression are used in 
 different senses, and to denote various ideas; so, unless these senses be 
 accurately distinguished, and explained in a manner suitable to younger 
 capacities, they will be apt to choose such Latin words in translating 
 their school exercises, as are no ways adequate to express the meaning of 
 the English; and must inevitably be guilty of many mistakes, which 
 might be prevented, were they furnished with proper assistance by their 
 dictionaries, in a clear explication of the different meanings of the words 
 and expressions they may have occasion to translate. I have therefore 
 not only retained all such distinctions as appeared to me to be already 
 done with judgment by others, but have added also several new ones 
 under all words capable of such variations. These explications of the 
 different senses are included between crotchets, marked thus [ ]; and 
 this generally is done in an alphabetical order with respect to the first 
 word in the explication, that the consulter’s eye may be more readily 
 directed to the sense he wants. Almost every page contains several 
 instances of these different senses of the same English word, but the 
 curious will be better able to form a judgment concerning the improve¬ 
 ments of this kind, by comparing the words following with the accounts 
 given of them in other dictionaries; 
 address, 
 allow, 
 bubble, 
 careful, 
 charge, 
 clear, 
 close, 
 course, 
 credit, 
 curiosity, 
 
 Moreover, explications in crotchets are subjoined to all English words, 
 in which I apprehended there could be any difficulty to young learners ; 
 as also to all the technical terms and antiquated expressions, which it 
 was thought proper to iusert in this part. 
 
 A mucti greater number of English proverbs, which likewise may be 
 of some use, are inserted here, than can be found in any other book of 
 this sort now extant. 
 
 As also, in compliance with custom, the active and neutral senses of 
 English verbs are more fully and clearly explained. 
 
 In so large a collection of English words and expressions, some, no 
 doubt, will occur, which are not of the politest sort, and therefore ex¬ 
 ceptions may be taken at their being inserted in a book designed for 
 the assistance of young gentlemen in their studies of polite literature. 
 But if the real design of an English and Latin dictionary be duly con¬ 
 sidered, according to the rule before proposed, namely, to teach persons 
 how to translate into classic Latin all words and forms of speech com¬ 
 monly used in English, and not to fix the goodness or badness of the 
 English; as also, that the difficulty of translating the more vulgar ex¬ 
 pressions is much greater, than of those used in politer discourse; I 
 persuade myself, the persons who make such objections will see sufficient 
 reasons to justify the insertion of them. 
 
 What has been already said may, as I conceive, be sufficient to con¬ 
 vince the reader of the numerous deficiencies in all our English aud 
 Latin dictionaries now extant, with respect to their collections of Eng¬ 
 lish words and forms of expression, and of their great omissions in ac¬ 
 curately distinguishing the different senses of the same word, or phrase, 
 to say nothing of the many useless and utterly antiquated terms they 
 are swelled with in this part of their works, nor of the wrong turns they 
 have given to many words, which now at least bear a quite different 
 meaning. I shall therefore proceed to consider, 
 
 2. How far our English and Latin dictionaries have answered the true 
 design of such books, with regard to the Latin words and phrases an¬ 
 nexed to the English ones; which, according to the rule before laid 
 down, ought to be such, “ as may fairly be supported by the authority 
 of the Roman writers, and such as denote, as near as the nature of the 
 two languages, and the different customs of both people, will admit, the 
 same ideas and conceptions of the things designed to be conveyed by 
 them.” 
 
 A critical review of a few pages of the best of our Latin and English 
 dictionaries, that printed at Cambridge, may be of service to give the 
 reader a true representation of this matter. The editors of this book have 
 these words in their title. Among which latter (the Latin annexed to 
 the English in the first part of their edition) no word or expression is 
 admitted, but what is classic, and of an approved authority ; and in 
 their preface assure the reader, that they had not only read, but weighed 
 and considered, every line and word in that whole collection. This is 
 so strong an assurance of accuracy, that one would be unwilling to sus¬ 
 pect the truth of the assertion ; but had I, upon a careful examination, 
 found it to be strictly true, I should hardly have given myself the 
 trouble of compiling a new Latin dictionary, or of desiring the public 
 to peruse without prejudice, the following remarks on little more than 
 the first two pages of the English and Latin part of the dictionary pub¬ 
 lished by them. 
 
 To abash, or make ashamed, Pudefacere, confundere, rubore suffun¬ 
 dere.] That the first of these Latin words cannot fairly be supported by 
 the authority of the classic writers, even in their own opinion, may be 
 
THE ORIGINAL PREFACE. 
 
 concluded from their entirely omitting it in the Latin-classical part. 
 The second Latin word, confundere, is indeed interpreted in this sense 
 in the Latin-classical part of that work, but whether, taken absolutely, 
 it can be supported by the authority of the classics, may very much be 
 questioned, as the reader may see more fully in my account of it in the 
 Latin-classical part of this work. It had therefore been more advisable, 
 for fear of tincturing younger minds with false ideas, to have omitted it 
 here, and have put only what I have done, Ruborem alicui incutere , 
 rubore aliquem suffundere. 
 
 To abate one's courage, Reprimere animum, percellere, tondere 
 cristas.] That animum frangere, or percellere, are used in this sense by 
 the purest Roman writers, I believe can admit of no doubt. But I do not 
 remember ever to have met with tondere cristas in any classic writer. 
 
 Abatement of a writ, [Abatamentum] exceptio dilatoria, actionis 
 abolitio.] This being a term peculiar to the law, may be well enough 
 rendered into the Latin adapted to that profession, and therefore I take 
 no notice of the barbarism in abatamentum, a word frequently met with 
 in our common law books, nor of exceptio dilatoria, which though not 
 classical, is commonly used to express this meaning by the civilians; but 
 I cannot forbear to observe, that actionis abolitio must have been first in¬ 
 serted without due care; for how can actionis abolitio answer the idea of 
 abatamentum, which is rightly explained in their law Latin part to be, 
 when, upon some default, the plaintiff's suit ceases for a time ? 
 
 An abatement, or intruding, Intrusio.] This Latin word is not in 
 their classical part, neither intrusor, which is annexed as proper Latin 
 for the next following English word. If it be said, by way of excuse, 
 that these are law terms; I ask, why the+ prefixed to several law terms 
 in this very page of their book, and to a?i abatement in heraldry, though 
 that be an established term among the professors of that science, is not 
 prefixed to this? 
 
 An abbess, Abbatissa.] This word in their classical part is marked as 
 bad Latin; why is it not distinguished by the same mark in this place? 
 
 To abbreviate, or shorten, Abbreviare, contrahere, in compendium 
 redigere.] The first of these Latin words must be acknowledged to be 
 had, and yet is neither here, nor in their classical part, marked as such; 
 and abbreviatus, which follows in the next article, is not inserted at all 
 in their classical part, neither is abbreviatio; and abbreviature is 
 unquestionably bad, and yet all inserted here as good Latin words. 
 
 To abridge, or lessen, one's charges, Contrahere sumptus.] It should 
 he minuere sumptus ; the former denoting rather to put one's self to 
 charges. 
 
 To abridge, or keep one short of his liberty. Coercere, in ordinem 
 redigere.] Instead of the latter, which signifies to reduce into rank, or 
 order, should have been inserted frcenare, refreenare, cohibere, inhibere, 
 reprimere, comprimere, or compescere. 
 
 An abce, or A, B, C, or cross row, Alphabetum, tabula abcedaria] 
 and 
 
 An ABC scholar, Abecedarius.] Are all words utterly unknown to 
 the classic writers. 
 
 An abhorrer of marriage, Misogamus. An abhorrer of women, 
 Misogynus.J Both Greek words, and neither of them thought worthy 
 of a place in their Latin-classical part. Whereas osor mulierum is used 
 by Plautus for the latter, and why may not osor nuptiarum be judged 
 proper to express the former ? 
 
 Ablepsy, or blindness, Caecitas.] The English word being derived 
 from the Greek, and that Greek word used by Suetonius a Latin author, 
 ablepsia ought not to have been entirely omitted either here, or in their 
 Latin-classical part. 
 
 To abolish, or utterly destroy, Abolere, disperdere.] The last word 
 disperdere, according to their own account of the sense of it in their 
 classical part, is to lose, consume, throw, or squander, away, not ut¬ 
 terly to destroy. It should have been abolere, perdere, extinguere. 
 
 An abolishment, Exauctoratio, &c.] This word is justly left out in 
 their classical part; and were it good, must signify, according to their 
 own interpretation of exauctoro, a discharging or cashiering. 
 
 Full of abomination, Abominosus.] This word is marked in their 
 classical part as bad ; how then can it be good here? especially when 
 abominandus, which is undoubtedly classical, could not, one would think, 
 but readily occur to the mind of this author? 
 
 To absent another, or cause him to be absent, Absentare.] Here both 
 English and Latin are equally faulty, there being no such expressions, 
 I think, in either language. 
 
 Abstersive, of a cleansing nature, Abstersivus.] This word is so far 
 from being classical, that it is utterly omitted in their Latin part. But 
 abstergendi vim habens, or abstergendi vi prceditus, is good Latin, and 
 very well expresses the meaning of the English word. 
 
 To abstract, or abridge. Abstrahere, &c.] Abstrahere, in their 
 classical part, is rightly interpreted to withdraw, pull away, Spc. but has 
 no such sense given it there ns contract or abridge, neither indeed is this 
 sense of it to be supported by the classic writers. 
 
 flu abstract, or short draught of a thing, Compendium, abstractum.] 
 
 I he last word is acknowledged by themselves to be bad in their classical 
 part, as it certainly is; moreover, breviarium, summarium, * epitome, 
 the words used by classic writers to denote this sense, are entirely omitted. 
 
 Absurd- -incongruus.] A word not used by the classic writers. 
 
 Absurdity, Absurditas.] This word is inserted both in this place, and 
 m the Latin-classical part, as of good authority, but was unknown to 
 accurate writers in the Latin tongue, whose works are now extant. 
 
 Abundantly- - affluenter.] This word, both here and in their 
 
 classical part, is put as a good Latin word, probably because affluens 
 and affluentia being undoubtedly such, the compilers took for granted 
 that affluenter must be so too. 
 
 Too much abundance. Superabundantia.] This word, in the com¬ 
 pilers’ own opinion, is bad, being attributed in their classical part to 
 Augustine; but might have been easily ameuded by nimia abundantia. 
 
 Abusive —- abusivus.] This word is marked in the Cambridge 
 
 edition as bad, but is not so marked in the editions of Littleton ; and 
 maledicus, a word used by the purest Roman writers, and well express¬ 
 ing the notion of the English word, is omitted in both. 
 
 By this short review it appears how little credit is to be given some¬ 
 times to title-pages or prefaces; and I cannot forbear observing, that I 
 was not a little surprised to find that not one of these errors is corrected 
 in the edition of Dr. Littleton’s dictionary lately published. 
 
 Were such mistakes as these to be met with only in the beginning of 
 
 this or Littleton’s dictionary, or were they much fewer in number than 
 on an accurate examination they will be found to be, I should willingly 
 have imputed them to such oversights as are unavoidable in compiling 
 so difficult a work; in which, not only an accurate knowledge of the 
 English and Latin tongues is absolutely necessary, but also a competent 
 skill in many arts, professions, and mechanical employments, even toler¬ 
 ably to render into Latin the meaning of several terms peculiar to those 
 arts, the common expressions alluding to them, or to many customs 
 peculiar to ourselves. Or if bad Latin words were only substituted for 
 such English ones, the full sense of which could not be expressed by 
 single classical words, they might be looked upon as almost necessary : 
 but I have already given some instances, wherein many proper Latin 
 words have been omitted in those books, and such as either have no 
 authority from the purest Roman writers, or such as are not well accom¬ 
 modated to denote the meaning of the English words, inserted in their 
 stead. 
 
 Amongst the number of those which have no authority from the 
 purest Roman authors, may be justly reckoned the following words, 
 which may be found in both of those dictionaries: 
 
 bubetii, for bullbalters; 
 bursarius, a bursar of a college ; 
 adsellare, to do one's business; 
 cabbala, a cabal; 
 
 cancellator, exauctorator, a can¬ 
 celler; 
 
 capapellis, a furred cap: 
 capa, the cape of a garment; 
 capitulari, to capitulate ; 
 captivate, to captivate; 
 fervorium, a chaffren, which Dr. 
 
 Littleton himself has placed 
 among his Latin barbarous 
 words; 
 
 henula, a little chapel; 
 deprsedicare, to give a good cha¬ 
 racter; 
 
 And I am persuaded there is hardly a page in which some instances of 
 the like sort are not to be found. 
 
 Not a few bad Latin words have been admitted in both on the score of 
 analogy only, without ever consulting the Latin-classical part, to see 
 whether they might be supported by any classical author; such as 
 gibbositas, bunchiness ; " though unio, combinatio ecclesiarum, con- 
 
 birretum, a shepherd's coat; 
 gallicidium, cock throwing ; 
 haustellum, a collock, or pail with 
 one handle ; 
 
 confessionarius, a confessor, or 
 father confessor; 
 ratifico, to confirm, or ratify; 
 ratificatio, a confirmation ; 
 conformiter, (not in their classic 
 part) conformably ; 
 congruitas, congruity, or fitness; 
 connaturalis, (not in their classic 
 part) connatural ; 
 consecutivus, (not in their classic 
 part) consecutive. 
 
 solidation of parishes ; 
 congruitas, consonance, or agree- 
 ingness ; 
 
 consubstantialis, consubstantial; 
 obnato, to swim against; 
 tangibilis, tangible; where tactilis 
 the classical word is omitted ; 
 contemporaneus, contemporary, of 
 the same time or standing ; 
 contemptibilis, despicabilis, asper¬ 
 nabilis, contemptible ; 
 contemptuosus, contemptuous, or 
 scornful; 
 
 aspernanter, contemptuously ; 
 contentatio, content, or contented¬ 
 ness; 
 
 contiguitas, contiguity, or near¬ 
 ness ; 
 
 contingentia, contingency, or 
 chance; 
 
 contingenter, contingently, or casu¬ 
 ally. 
 
 gibbus and gibbosus are both 
 good; 
 
 gravamen, a burden, or load ; 
 effractor, a burglar ; 
 inhumatio, a burying, where hu¬ 
 matio, which is classical, is omit¬ 
 ted in Littleton, and defossio, not 
 classical, inserted in both ; 
 castrametatio, the pitching of a 
 camp ; 
 
 fustigatio, a caning ; 
 impostor, a coney catcher or cheat; 
 subsaltatio, a cross caper in danc¬ 
 ing ; 
 
 carnositas, carnosity ; 
 strangulatorius, choaky ; 
 circumstantial is, circumstantial; 
 circumstantialiter, circumstantial¬ 
 ly ; 
 
 clarieatio, a clearing ; 
 complacentia, complaisance, or 
 complacency ; 
 
 exorcizo, to conjure as priests do; 
 
 As to the reasons on which I have proceeded in excepting against the 
 several words and forms of expression above mentioned, found in the 
 aforesaid Latin and English dictionaries, I must beg leave to refer the 
 reader to an account of the several Roman writers, whose authority I 
 have made use of in compiling this work, subjoined to this preface. 
 
 I shall now lay before the reader some instances collected from the said 
 dictionaries, and Coles’s, that concern the accommodating the Latin 
 words and phrases to the English ones, “ which ought to express, accord¬ 
 ing to the rule laid down above, as near as the nature of the two languages, 
 and the different customs of both people, will admit, the same ideas and 
 conceptions of the things designed to be conveyed by them.” 
 
 A ball to play with, Pila trigonaria.] The word trigonarius is not to 
 be found in their Latin-classical parts, nor, so far as I know, in any Ro¬ 
 man author; and pila trigonalis is there rightly defined to be a three- 
 cornered ball, that they (the ancient Romans) exercised themselves 
 with at bathing. How does this express our idea of a ball to play with, 
 agreeable to our customs ? 
 
 A choak, (or as we now generally write it, chuck) under the chin. 
 Menti attrectatio.] But attrectatio in their classical parts is interpreted 
 often handling, which is a very different action from what we mean by a 
 chuck under the chin; I think, ictus levis sub mentum comes much 
 nearer to our sense of that expression. 
 
 A composer at the press, Typotheta, opera typographical The words 
 at the press should have been omitted, it being the business of a com¬ 
 poser or compositor to setup the types in their proper order, and not to 
 work at. press. Not to mention the needless repetition which may be 
 observed a few lines after in the two first of the said dictionaries. 
 
 To distil r act. Distillo. Distilled, Distillatus. A distiller, Distilla- • 
 tor.] Distillo is rightly enough interpreted in their classical parts, to 
 distil and drop down by little and little, and therefore may well be 
 used for to distil or drop; but will by no means serve for the more 
 usual sense of the English word, qamely, to distil herbs or flowers, 
 which is, succum herbarum vel florum subjecto igne elicere. And as 
 for distillator and distillatus, T can find no good authority for either of 
 them ; the last is also omitted in their own Latin-classical parts. 
 
 The fetlock joint in a horse, Cruris et pedis coarticulatio.] But coar- 
 ticulatio is omitted in their Latin-classical parts, as not being used by 
 any good Latin author; articulus crus et pedem conjungens, or cruris 
 et pedis commissura articularis, may be justified from the pmcst 
 
THE ORIGINAL PREFACE. 
 
 writers. Fetlock is omitted in Littleton’s dictionary, but inserted in 
 Coles’s, and rendered cirri, subcirri. But none of those authors have 
 thought the last word worthy of a place in their Latin-classical parts; 
 and the first, according to their own interpretations, may as well signify 
 the tuft or crest of feathers on a bird's head, as the locks on a horse's 
 feet. , 
 
 A hog's cheek soused, Sinciput suillum.] Murid conditum, or some¬ 
 thing like it, should have been added to express this sense. 
 
 A steed is rendered by Littleton equus generosus, by Coles, sonipes, 
 equus admissarius .] The first interpretation limits the sense of it to a 
 high-mettled horse, and the last to that of a stallion ; whereas the Eng¬ 
 lish word denoting a horse in general, without either of the said re¬ 
 strictions, should be rendered by equus only, or, as taken poetically, by 
 sonipes. 
 
 A steel to strike fire with is in both the said dictionaries rendered ig¬ 
 nitabulum, and yet in their classical parts that word is interpreted to sig¬ 
 nify a fire-pan, chafing-dish, or warming-pan ; and igniarium rendered 
 by them a. fire.steel, or steel to strike fire with. 
 
 A stirrup in Littleton is rendered stapes, subex pedaneus ; by Coles 
 stapes, subex pedaneus, scandula, equitis pedaria mora.] The first 
 word is not to be found in classic writers; subex is used by Gellius for 
 a pilaster to support an image, or statue; scandula is interpreted in both 
 dictionaries a slate, lath, or shingle ; and mora signifies a stay, indeed, 
 but in the sense of stopping, or delaying, not of staying, or propping 
 up. I have therefore rendered it by scabellum vel scamillum equestre 
 pendulum. 
 
 A stitch. Sutura, Litt. A stitch in sewing. Punctura, Coles.] Su¬ 
 tura is rather what we call sewing, or a seam, than a single stitch; for 
 which reason, besides sutura, I have further explained it by sutura uno 
 fili ductu facta ; but punctura signifies a pricking in general, whether 
 made by a pin, bodkin, sword, &c. 
 
 A terrace, or terrass. Aggestus, agger, Litt. Agger, via aggesta, 
 Coles.] I think neither of them sufficiently expresses what we usually 
 mean by this term, and therefore have put it thus; A terrace, or ter¬ 
 race walk, Terrenus agger quo deambulare solemus. 
 
 A tutor, Tutor, praeceptor, paedagogus, Litt.] Tutor in Latin signi¬ 
 fies a patron, or guardian, but with us a domestic teacher, wherefore 
 tutor cannot be properly applied to our notion of that word ; I have 
 therefore rendered it prceceptor domesticus vel privatus. And for the 
 sense of pcedagogus see my Latin-classical part. 
 
 An upholsterer, Tapetiarius, culcitrarius, Litt. Tapetiarius, pluma¬ 
 rius, Coles.] All these Latin words are destitute of classic authority, 
 except plumarius, which denotes one that deals in feathers, and not one 
 who deals in beds and other household furniture, according to the usual 
 sense put upon that word, wherefore I have substituted Lectorum et 
 alius supellectilis fabricator. 
 
 To waddle as a duck, Provolvor, Litt. Motitare, provolvi, Coles.] 
 Provolvor signifies to be rolled or tumbled, and motito is a word of such 
 a mean class, that Littleton has omitted it in both his English and 
 classical part; Coles has it in both parts, and in the latter interprets it 
 to move often. I have translated it incessu vacillare. 
 
 What course has been taken in the following work, to avoid such mis¬ 
 takes as those before enumerated, either with regard to the insertion of 
 Latin words destitute of classical authority, or of such as are not well 
 adapted to express the sense denoted by the English, is the next thing 
 that falls under consideration. 
 
 My first care was, that none but classical words should be admitted into 
 this first part thereof, if such could be found; and where those were 
 wanting, I chose rather to make use of a periphrasis in the first place, 
 and afterwards added the Greek, or bad Latin words, which yet are care¬ 
 fully distinguished throughout this work from the classical ones; the 
 former by *, and the latter by ||. So that the consulters of this part 
 may know, on the first sight, to what class each word belongs. 
 
 The bad influence mistakes in books made use of in one’s younger 
 years may have on riper age, is too well known to require many examples 
 for the proof of it; but I cannot forbear mentioning a few remarks I have 
 made, which may serve to confirm the truth of this observation, and to 
 show how careful those persons who have the care of conducting youth 
 in their studies ought to be, in preventing, as much as possible, the 
 putting into their hands those books, by which their tender years may 
 be much prejudiced by false impressions. A considerable author, well 
 known to the learned for his excellent notes and version of Lucretius, 
 had been so accustomed from his youth to the putting e contra for on 
 the contrary, that even in his Latin interpretation of that elegant author 
 he cannot forbear the use of it to explain that writer’s contra by. And 
 some late writers have frequently made use of versio, without the least 
 scruple, for version or translation, as it is found in Littleton’s dic¬ 
 tionary ; whereas Stevens, Tachart, and other compilers of Latin dic¬ 
 tionaries of good note, have entirely omitted that word, as not being 
 classical in any sense of it. Some editions of Plin. Hist. viii. 33. speak¬ 
 ing of the chameleon, have it indeed, Nec pupillce motu, sed totius oculi 
 versione circumspicit ; but Harduin reads versatione, and says almost 
 all the manuscripts have it so, and I can find it in no other classic. 
 Hence it is plain, that there is very little or no authority for versio at 
 all; but if the vulgar be admitted to be a true reading of that place in 
 Pliny, yet it is there used in the sense of turning or moving, and not of 
 translating or interpreting into another language. In verbis, concepti- 
 busque castus, says the anonymous author of a Greek book lately pub¬ 
 lished ; agreeable to the same dictionary, which interprets conceptus to 
 signify a conceit or notion, and gives not the least notice that it is ordy 
 used in that sense by later writers. One can hardly think that any 
 writer so careful in his diction as this and some other late authors seem 
 to be, should use e contra, elumbem, modernus, minutias discutere, and 
 several more such words and expressions, which are not to be supported 
 by the classic writers, unless they had either so long been accustomed to 
 the use of them, as not to have the least scruple as to their authority in 
 the classics, or trusted too much to the dictionary they commonly made 
 Use of. ' 
 
 And how far soever the next following list of words may seem to come 
 short of the purity of the Latin tongue, the younger scholar may be 
 justified in the use of them, if the dictionaries lam speaking of be allowed 
 to be proper standards in this case: 
 
 Deauratus instead of inauratus, divisibilis instead of dividuus, for 
 
 for gilded ; divisible ; 
 
 somnolentus instead of somniculo¬ 
 sus, for sleepy ; 
 
 subditus instead of civis, or regi 
 vel principi subditus, for a sub¬ 
 ject ; 
 
 subintelligo instead of inlelligo, 
 for to understand ; 
 
 tangibilis instead of tactilis, for 
 tangible ; 
 
 tempestuosus instead of procello¬ 
 sus, for tempestuous ; 
 
 transactio instead of res gestw, for 
 a transaction ; 
 
 unigenitus instead of unigena, or 
 unicus films, for only-begotten ; 
 
 unio instead of concordia, for 
 union ; 
 
 usurpatio instead of iniqua occu¬ 
 patio, or injusta usurpatio, for 
 usurpation. 
 
 effectivus instead of efficax, for 
 effective ; 
 
 encomium instead of laudatio, for 
 an encomium; 
 
 historiographus instead of histori¬ 
 cus, for an historian; 
 immediate instead of proxime, or 
 ■nulla re intercedente, for imme¬ 
 diately ; 
 
 insensibilis, instead of insensilis, 
 for insensible ; 
 
 irrationalis instead of rationis ex¬ 
 pers, for irrational ; 
 malefactor instead of maleficus, 
 for a malefactor ; 
 prodigalitas instead of effusio, or 
 prodigentia, for prodigality ; 
 pusillanimitas instead of timiditas, 
 for pusillanimity ; 
 sensibilis instead of sensilis, for 
 sensible: 
 
 In order to avoid such mistakes as these, it was necessary, in the com¬ 
 piling this part of the work, to have frequent recourse to the classical 
 part; it. being difficult readily'to call to mind, whether several words, 
 which there may be occasion to use, be really classical or not. I need 
 not relate the labour and fatigue attending this comparison, since every 
 person versed in grammatical learning must be partly sensible of the 
 greatness of it; which, probably, also is the reason why all our dic¬ 
 tionaries are so very defective in this point, that one would imagine the 
 two parts in any one of them not to have been compiled by the same 
 author; but this I do assure the public, that there are very few Latin 
 words or phrases throughout this part, (allowance being made for such 
 oversights as may be reasonably supposed to escape a diligent and close 
 application,) which gave me occasion to doubt either of their authority 
 in the classic writers, or the particular sense they are by them used in, 
 but what have been carefully compared with the classical part, which, for 
 that reason, was first designedly settled, and printed off. 
 
 This method of comparing the two parts was the more needful, because, 
 as I have already said, it seems to have been entirely neglected in all the 
 Latin and English dictionaries I have yet met with ; and this neglect I 
 take to have been one great occasion of their numerous mistakes. In 
 Latin, as well as English and other languages, the Substantive, Adjec¬ 
 tive, Adverb, and some other parts of the same word regularly differ only 
 in the termination or last syllable, which is formed according to the 
 usage peculiar to each language; as in English, grateful, gratefully, 
 gratefulness; in Latin, gratus, grate, gratia. In the language last 
 mentioned these are called conjugata, and one or more of them are fre¬ 
 quently destitute of classical authority, though the rest are in common 
 use; hence arises some difficulty to learners, and many have been led, as 
 it were, insensibly into mistakes by the carelessness of the compilers of 
 Latin dictionaries with regard to this matter. Affluenter, as I observed 
 before, is inadvertently inserted in Littleton for abundantly, which is 
 not to be found in any classical writer, though the other conjugates, 
 affluo, affluens, and affluentia, are of undoubted authority; agilis and 
 agilitas are classical, but agiliter is not; animose and animosus are 
 good, but animositas, though admitted in Littleton’s classical part as 
 such, is justly, whether designedly or not, omitted in his English part 
 under animosity; congestus is classical, but its conjugates, congeste, 
 congestivi, congestio, have been introduced into the Latin tongue since 
 the corruption of its purity by careless or ignorant writers ; and so of 
 many more. The settling all the words of this sort occurring in this part 
 required both much time and labour in frequently turning to the clas¬ 
 sical part, and yet without this method many mistakes in this point, 
 handed down from one to another by the writers of our Latin dictionaries, 
 must have remained still uncorrected. 
 
 The mentioning these conjugates brings to my mind another case not 
 much unlike them, which has occasioned me some expense of labour and 
 care, though very little regarded by those who have preceded me in this 
 path; namely, the endeavouring to carry not only the same explications 
 through all the conjugates of the same English word, but the ranging 
 the Latin words in' the same order under each of them, so far as is con¬ 
 sistent with our common usage of those words, and the method in this 
 work generally observed, of placing the several words of each declension 
 and conjugation together. By this arrangement the idea is continued, 
 the differences with regard to the formation ot the words in each lan¬ 
 guage are more obvious, and the import and force of each is rendered 
 more perspicuous. Examples of these explications, and this arrange¬ 
 ment of the Latin words, may be seen under 
 
 thoughtfulness ; 
 thoughtless, 
 thoughtlessly, 
 thoughtlessness. 
 
 sensible, strictness; tediously, 
 
 sensibleness, sullen, tediousness; 
 
 and sensibly; sullenly, thoughtful, 
 
 strict, sullenness; thoughtfully, 
 
 strictly, tedious, 
 
 The difficulty of accommodating such Latin words as may well express 
 the meaning of the English, is in some words very great, which seems to 
 have deterred former writers on this subject even from attempting to 
 render many of them into Latin. Yet considering that some assistance 
 in such cases must be more eligible to learners, than to be left entirely 
 destitute of any, I have endeavoured to render into Latin all such words 
 and expressions, however difficult, as I found to be of common use 
 amongst us. If, in some of these, I have not so clearly or succinctly ex¬ 
 pressed the full sense of the English, as could be wished; yet I flatter 
 myself the consulters will at least, find so much assistance in these diffi¬ 
 cult cases, as to be the better enabled to accommodate them to their own 
 liking. The word set, denoting a complete suit of any thing, is applied 
 to a great number of things, as, a set of china, a set of furniture, a set of 
 diamonds, #c. And yet, as common as this sense of that word is, I find 
 not tlie least hint of it in any of our Latin dictionaries; nor of some other 
 senses of it, which the reader may find inserted in this work. To enu¬ 
 merate all the expressions to which the word set is even applied in this 
 sense, would have been not only difficult, but tedious too; so many' 
 however, are inserted herein, as I think may be sufficient to instruct the 
 learner how to render into Latin all others of that class. The same me¬ 
 thod is observed in other cases of the like nature. The words vestis, 
 
THE ORIGINAL PREFACE. 
 
 vestimentum, $-c. are too general to express what we mean by a suit, or 
 complete suit of clothes; wherefore I have added, as a further explica¬ 
 tion, vestium simul indutarum omnis apparatus vel synthesis. I ne 
 word stuff has very many significations, but I have contented myselt 
 with enumerating the most common, and giving such hints as I hope 
 may be serviceable in rendering any of the rest properly into Latin. 
 
 As the best writers in the Latin tongue have always been veiy cau¬ 
 tious of admitting Greek words, excepting in terms of art, where is a 
 sort of necessity for using them; so I have inserted the Latin words 
 always first, and afterwards annexed the Greek, but with this mark, . 
 
 The number of Latin words paralleled with the English in the dic¬ 
 tionary I now offer to the public, is much greater than usual in this sort 
 of books; and there are scarce any English verbs which admit of ditrer- 
 ent significations, but several Latin phrases, besides their parallels in 
 single words, are annexed, which are not to be found in others; most ot 
 these being put in the infinitive mood, and followed bv the cases proper 
 to such expressions, young learners will be more easily instructed as to 
 their grammatical construction, than they can be by words at length. 
 The more inquisitive persons may satisfy their curiosity as to what has 
 been done in this point, by comparing the following words with any per¬ 
 formance of this nature yet published in our tongue : 
 
 adorn, 
 advance, 
 affront, 
 aid, 
 anger, 
 appease, 
 appetite, 
 arbitrate, 
 arms, 
 asperse, 
 assault, 
 assist, 
 battle, 
 bend, 
 birth, 
 block, 
 brand, 
 business, 
 cast, 
 censure, 
 chance, 
 charge, 
 charm, 
 comfort, 
 commend, 
 concern, 
 contend, 
 count, 
 debt, 
 delight, 
 
 discommode, 
 
 discharge, 
 
 dumps, 
 
 eloquence, 
 
 exact, 
 
 exceeding, 
 
 express, 
 
 face, 
 
 famish, 
 
 flatter, 
 
 forget, 
 
 friend, 
 
 ffo, 
 
 hand, 
 
 help, 
 
 husband, 
 
 imagine, 
 
 immortalize, 
 
 impose, 
 
 inform, 
 
 justify, 
 
 keep, 
 
 lay, 
 
 look, 
 
 make, 
 
 mend, 
 
 miss, 
 
 moral, 
 
 mortification, 
 move, 
 
 murder, 
 need, 
 notion, 
 object, 
 order, 
 palliate, 
 parley, 
 
 v a y, 
 
 pine, 
 
 pleasure, 
 
 power, 
 
 prejudice, 
 
 process, 
 
 prospect, 
 
 Puff, 
 
 punt, 
 
 quarter, 
 
 rail, 
 
 range, 
 
 recompence, 
 
 regulate, 
 
 relief, 
 
 remembrance, 
 
 resolve, 
 
 respect, 
 
 revive, 
 
 run, 
 
 scamper, 
 scrape, 
 scruple. 
 
 sensible, 
 
 service, 
 
 set, 
 
 slur, 
 
 solace, 
 
 specify, 
 
 spring, 
 
 stain, 
 
 state, 
 
 strain, 
 
 succour, 
 
 suppose, 
 
 surmise, 
 
 susceptible, 
 
 suspect, 
 
 tell, 
 
 thought, 
 
 traduce, 
 
 transcend, 
 
 transgress, 
 
 turn, 
 
 view, 
 
 umbrage, 
 
 weigh, 
 
 wit, 
 
 wonder, 
 
 world, 
 
 wrong. 
 
 It cannot I think be reasonably expected that every Latin phrase in¬ 
 serted herein, should in all respects exactly answer the use the Romans 
 made of them, since their customs in many cases were very different from 
 ours; and to be over-scrupulous in this case might deprive us of many 
 single words, as well as phrases, witness the terms for the different parts 
 of their habits, exercises, &c. I hope it will be thought sufficient if their 
 phrases are as nearly accommodated to our form of expression, as the dif¬ 
 ference in the customs of the two people will admit of: for example, 
 though incidere linum does not agree with our custom in breaking open 
 letters, it not being usual with us to fasten our letters with a thread, as 
 f he Romans did, and as even now the Italians generally do ; yet it denotes 
 the same thing that we mean by breaking open a letter. And among 
 the Roman writers we meet with ceras implere, for to write a long let¬ 
 ter; ultima cera, for the last part of it; creta obsignare, to seal it; 
 inducere, to make a rasure, or blot out something ; all which allude to 
 Roman customs very different from ours. As likewise the single words 
 supra and infra in Latin books no otherwise signify before and after, 
 than as they allude to the Roman way of writing on rolls, whence also 
 books were called volumina. 
 
 Moreover, that nothing might be wanting which I thought could any 
 way contribute to the ease and advantage of learners, many cautions, 
 definitions, hints, and rules are added by way of note throughout this 
 part. Many English words, though derived immediately from the Latin, 
 yet vary much in their most usual sense from the signification thereof in 
 the Latin tongue. Prevent is now very seldom used in the sense of the 
 Latin, to go before, in order to remove any impediment or danger; 
 though this sense of it was not uncommon in our tongue at the time 
 when the English Liturgy was compiled, as appears by the frequent us< 
 ot it in this sense. Subscription properly signifies only a writing one’^ 
 name under, or at the bottom of, an instrument, in token of consent 
 thereto; but now to do a thing by subscription has a different meaning. 
 Usurpation, in English, always denotes an unjust occupation of what 
 belongs to another, but in Latin signifies generally only a using, without 
 any reproachful imputation. I thought it therefore advisable to give 
 notice of such things as these by way of note, to prevent learners from 
 being deceived by this different use of some words in the two languages. 
 Examples of these may be seen under 
 
 at 
 become, 
 
 by. 
 
 contrary, 
 deal, 
 give. 
 
 grasshopper, 
 hen, 
 in, 
 let, 
 man, 
 
 merchant, 
 
 mouse, that, 
 
 must, tierce, 
 
 saunter, usurp, 
 
 stuff, yet ; 
 
 sumpter-horse, 
 sycamore-tree. 
 
 and in many other places, too tedious to be enumerated. 
 
 The declensionsof nouns, and conjugations of verbs, are denoted by the 
 figures 1, 2, 3, &c. unless in such of them as vary from the general rules 
 proper to each, in regard either to the gender of the noun, or preter. 
 perfect tense of the verb; in these latter both the genitive cases and 
 genders of the nouns are given, as well as the preterperfect tenses of the 
 verbs; so that the younger scholars will have no occasion, in translating 
 English into Latin, to consult the classical part to know the gender 
 method of declining, or forming the single parts of speech, or to learn 
 from thence the grammatical construction. 
 
 ' To conclude this head, I have spared no pains to make this partas useful 
 as possible, not only for the more immediate service of Latin schools, but 
 also of those gentlemen who may have occasion to correspond with fo¬ 
 reigners in the Latin tougue. For some persons, who have been pretty 
 conversant with that language, and are able to read a classic author with 
 ease, without frequently consulting a Latin dictionary, yet may stand 
 in need of such assistance, when they have occasion to translate English 
 into Latin ; in which case the really valuable Latin dictionaries of 
 Doletus, Stephens, Faber, Tacliart, or others, will stand them in little 
 stead. The more common Law Latin terms are also continued throughout 
 this part, under their proper heads, which are principally designed for 
 the use of those who follow that profession, but some knowledge of them 
 may he also serviceable to other persons; these are always separated 
 from the classical words by this mark, ||. 
 
 I now proceed to lay before the public the alterations and improve¬ 
 ments made in 
 
 II. The Latin-classical part; which being designed partly for the in¬ 
 terpretation of the classical writers, and partly as a standard for the 
 Latin tongue, ought to contain “ all the words found in any good editions 
 of the several Latin authors generally allowed to be classical, with pro¬ 
 per marks and notes accurately distinguishing those which rarely occur, 
 or are only read in authors of an inferior class, or in the poets, from those 
 which are undoubtedly classical, and used by good writers in prose; 
 together with their etymologies so far as they can be fixed with any 
 certainty or good probability; and an exact and clear interpretation of 
 all their different senses ranged in their due order, beginning with those 
 nearest to their originals; as also the proper vouchers or authorities for 
 every sense so given.” 
 
 As the justness and propriety of any word or expression in the modern 
 languages, is commonly determined by its usage amongst those who are 
 reputed the most polite speakers or writers in them; so in the Latin 
 tongue this justness and propriety can be settled only by pertinent ex¬ 
 amples produced out of the classic authors, whose works are preserved 
 to our times. For this having been for many ages a dead language, no 
 other method now remains for acquiring an accurate knowledge thereof, 
 than a diligent search into, and exact imitation of, their excellent 
 writings. Wherever the Latin grammars or dictionaries deviate from 
 these, their authority will have but very little weight with persons 
 capable of forming a true judgment in these matters. 
 
 The plan on which all our Latin dictionaries are compiled, even sup¬ 
 posing that plan to be well executed, appears to me to be inconsistent 
 with the accuracy required to fix either the significations or authorities 
 in such a manner, as may be safely depended upon. 
 
 For in their English interpretations of the Latin words, the writers 
 have generally retained the senses given by their predecessors, much in 
 the same order as they found them, without a due regard to the method 
 which ought to be carefully observed in this case, namely, to range the 
 several senses given according to their nearness to, or remoteness from, 
 the original meaning of the Latin word; and seem to have been indus¬ 
 trious only in adding some new senses they occasionally met with in 
 reading classic authors, which could not be inserted in their proper 
 places, without new-modelling the whole; and this required too great 
 an expense of labour and time for them to attempt; and yet without it 
 all additions or improvements tended rather to make their dictionaries 
 worse, as being still more disorderly and confused. 
 
 And as to the authority, or goodness and badness, of the Latin words, 
 some of these writers have omitted all vouchers, who might attest the 
 truth of the interpretations by them given ; others have cited oue author 
 only, even for those Latin words to which they themselves have affixed 
 many different significations; which must leave persons, studious of 
 accuracy, at a very great uncertainty whether the author so cited has 
 used the word in the particular sense they have occasion for. 
 
 Besides, the citation of Authorities can be of very little service, unless 
 it is done with such exactness, as always to name some good author to 
 every word, as well as to every particular signification of that word, 
 which is represented as classical; and in those of an inferior rank, to cite 
 truly the best author who makes use of them. For if a certain and fixed 
 method be not carefully observed in this point, how is it possible forany 
 person, intrusted with the direction of a learner’s studies for attaining 
 the knowledge of the purity and elegancy of the Latin tongue, to give 
 any proper rules, by the observation of which his scholar may be sure not 
 to he led into errors? 
 
 suppose usnouiu ue given asaoireciion io a young scholar, that what¬ 
 ever words he shall find in his dictionary as cited from Cicero, Cxsar, 
 Terence, or Livy, are unquestionably good, he may reasonably conclude, 
 that the words in which neither one of these, nor indeed any other classic 
 author, is referred to, must be such as cannot be supported by the au¬ 
 thority of the Roman writers, and consequently are such as he ought not 
 to admit in any of his compositions; and yet 
 
 abjiciendus, 
 abitio, 
 abusus, Us, 
 accubitus, 
 accusandus, 
 accusans, 
 accusator, 
 accusatorie, 
 actutum, 
 adhortatio, 
 adjectus, a, um, 
 adminiculatus, 
 admotio, 
 admurmuro, 
 advectitius, 
 advolatus, 
 (cstimandus, 
 testuans, 
 cetatula, 
 affabre, 
 agedum, 
 agellus, 
 agnatio, 
 
 agnitio, 
 agricola, 
 alioqui, 
 aliquoties, 
 allegatio, 
 allevatus, 
 alluvio, 
 alteruter, 
 alveare, 
 amabilis, 
 ambigue, 
 ambiguitas, 
 ambulatiuncula, 
 amentia, 
 amicula, 
 amputatio, 
 amputatus, 
 anhelans, 
 animadversor, 
 animatio, 
 antecellens, 
 antecessio, 
 antelatus, 
 
 anteoccupo, 
 
 antiquatus, 
 
 apagesis, 
 
 aperte, 
 
 appellatus, 
 
 appendicula, 
 
 assentatorie, 
 
 asservio, 
 
 assessio, 
 
 asseveranter, 
 
 assidue, 
 
 assimilandus, 
 
 appetitus, a, um, assumendus, 
 approbandus, assumptus, 
 appropinquatio, 
 appulsus, a 
 aquilo, 
 
 ardelio, 
 
 ascendens, 
 
 ascriptio, 
 
 ascriptus, 
 
 aspectabilis, 
 
 aspersio, 
 
 aspirans, 
 
 asportandus, 
 
 asportatus, 
 
 assensus, a, um, 
 
 assensus, us, 
 
 assentatiuncula, 
 
 astute, 
 um, astutia, 
 atrocitas, 
 atrociter, 
 attenuatio, 
 attestatis, 
 aversandus, 
 auguratio, 
 auguratus, 
 avide, 
 aviditas, 
 avocatio, 
 australis, 
 ausus, a, um. 
 
 fF e unquestionably of good authority, but no author’ is cited for anv 
 them cither m the Cambridge dictionary, or any edition of Littleton, 
 
THE ORIGINAL PREFACE. 
 
 xm 
 
 far ns I can find upon a careful examination, which yet in such cases are 
 generally the only books the learner has to rely upon ; for Coles has 
 omitted almost all citations of this nature. Though it must be owned, 
 in justice to the editors of the Cambridge dictionary, that they have 
 cited authorities for many other words, which are left entirely destitute 
 of them in all the editions of Littleton : but of these I have taken no 
 notice, as not coming under my design of observing here only such de¬ 
 ficiencies as are common to both those dictionaries. 
 
 Moreover, if a learner should be told that whatever Latin words are 
 not contained in his dictionary are certainly bad, what can he think of 
 
 aberrans, 
 abfuturus, 
 abjunctus, 
 abjungor, 
 ablaqueandus, 
 ablegandus, 
 abrador, 
 abstantia, 
 
 obstrictus, restuabundus, amphibolia, 
 
 acceptrix, aggestio, amputandus, 
 
 accubitorius, agitandus, aspector, 
 
 accumulatus, agitans, asseror, 
 
 acervor, agricolaris, . ausu ? 
 
 acuens, algosus [ab algor] 
 
 adgubernans, allinor, 
 
 adurgens, amentans, 
 
 All which are read in the classics, and yet are entirely omitted in the 
 Cambridge and Littleton’s dictionaries. 
 
 Many Latin words also which are not to be found in any of the classic 
 writers, are inserted in those books without any notice given, either by 
 naming the authors who use them, or any particular mark which may 
 distinguish them from such as are certainly classical; as. 
 
 abinsperato, 
 abintra, 
 abintus, 
 abjuratio, 
 ablatio, 
 abominabilis, 
 accino, 
 acquisitio, 
 acredo, 
 actitat io, 
 actitatus, 
 acupictor, 
 
 acupictus, 
 adeequalio, 
 adaratus, 
 adaptatus, 
 addicte, 
 adiposus, 
 adjuratio, 
 admaturate, 
 (equivocatio, 
 eequivoce, 
 affabulatio, 
 affectate, 
 
 agiliter, 
 agina, 
 alcoranum, 
 aliquorsum, 
 aliquousque, 
 alphabetarius, 
 alphabetum, 
 alteratio, 
 amarulentia, 
 ambidexter, 
 amenter, 
 angelica. 
 
 animitus, 
 
 aptitudo, 
 
 aqueus, 
 
 archiepiscopalis, 
 
 archiepiscopatus 
 
 ardeola, 
 
 armistitium, 
 
 arterialis, 
 
 ascititius, 
 
 atricapilla, 
 
 axillaris. 
 
 These all occur under the letter A, in those two dictionaries considered 
 jointly, and if they were examined separately, the number would be 
 very considerably increased ; what then is to be expected in all the 
 other letters ? 
 
 Poetry, say the Cambridge editors very justly, is known to have a set 
 of words peculiar to her court, which we have distinguished by a flower 
 [T] placed before them. We judged such a distinction very beneficial 
 to youth, who are apt to use one instead of the other, &e. I cannot but 
 agree with these learned gentlemen in this observation, and have en¬ 
 deavoured to attend to it throughout this work, though I find it has 
 been neglected in most of the editions of Dr. Littleton’s dictionary, 
 and particularly in that lately published. The reader may satisfy his 
 curiosity in this respect, by turning to the words ccrifer, eeripes, 
 a'eripes, aerisonus, aestifer, aethra, alifer, aliger, alipes, altisonus, 
 altitonans, altivolans, &c. to each of which in this dictionary is pre¬ 
 fixed a T. 
 
 It ought indeed to be observed by way of excuse for Dr. Littleton, 
 that he could not be furnished with several editions of the classics, which 
 would have been very serviceable to him in compiling his dictionary, 
 had they been extant in his time. Particularly, the editions printed for 
 the use of the Dauphin, now so commonly used in our Latin schools, 
 were then unknown amongst us. Sallust and Florus, which were pub¬ 
 lished first, were printed at Paris in MDCLXXIV. and the imprimatur 
 to Littleton’s dictionary is dated 1 Jan. MDCLXXVII. whence we may 
 fairly conclude, that even these two did not come to the doctor’s hand 
 time enough for him to make any considerable use of them in his dic¬ 
 tionary. And Caesar, Livy, Tacitus, Suetonius, Ovid, Horace, Sta¬ 
 tius, with some others, were not printed till several years after the pub¬ 
 lication of his book. The excellent edition of Pliny's Natural History, 
 (that storehouse of the Roman tongue, as the editors of the Cam¬ 
 bridge dictionary call it,) published by Harduin, was first printed in 
 MDCLXXXV. To say nothing of Gronovius’s celebrated edition of 
 Cicero's works in MDCXCII, or of the several valuable editions of the 
 other classics published since Littleton’s time by Graevius, Burmannus, 
 Henuinius, Broukhusius, and divers other learned men abroad; or by 
 Bishop Leng, Dr. Bentley, Talbot, Davis, and others among ourselves. 
 
 But it is somewhat surprising that the editors of the Cambridge dic¬ 
 tionary, (to say nothing of the later editions of Littleton,) who were un¬ 
 doubtedly persons equal to the task, as appears by their valuable im¬ 
 provements in several parts of their work, especially under the letters 
 above mentioned, and who affirm in their preface, that they had free and 
 constant recourse to the Dauphin editions, and that their complete in¬ 
 dices were of great use to them, should yet have taken no notice of the 
 following mistakes, which might easily have been rectified by the assist¬ 
 ance afforded in those editions. 
 
 albedo in both dictionaries is attributed to Tacitus, and the words of 
 Tacitus are cited in the Cambridge edition thus, Exorta vis locustarum 
 abederat quidquid herbidum aut frondosum. The words are in Annal. 
 xv. 5. 4. where Ferneggerus, Ryckius, and all the editions I have con¬ 
 sulted, read ambederat. 
 
 Adblandior is attributed to Horace, but upon a strict search I can 
 find no such word in any part of that author ; the words, Cessit imma¬ 
 nis tibi blandienti, Carm. iii. 11. 15. seem to come the nearest to it. 
 
 Adcognosco is falsely attributed to Quintilian, but it is found in some 
 bad editions of Seneca de Beneficiis, ii. 13. where for Ostendisque te 
 non agnoscere ista bona quibus tantum inflaris, as it is now read in the 
 Viriorum edition, was read in some former editions adcognoscere, and 
 in others again, aclagnoscere. 
 
 Adduplico is fathered upon Plautus, which I take to have been occa¬ 
 sioned by a depraved reading of the passage in his Pan. iii. 1. 61. Addu - 
 plicabit omne furtum, where the Variorum edition has id duplicabit 
 omne furtum. 
 
 Advocamentum is attributed to Pliny, but upon inquiry I cannot find 
 that any tolerable Latin author has used this word; 1 take the mistake 
 to have been occasioned by a corrupt reading of advocamenta for avoca¬ 
 menta, in Plin. Epist. viii. 5. Ero ergo suspensus pro homine amicissi¬ 
 mo, dum admittere avocamenta, et cicatricem pati possit; quam nihil 
 aque ac necessitas ipsa, et dies longa, et satietas doloris indicit. 
 
 Abortus, a um, is attributed to Statius, and indeed some old editions 
 read aborta sidera, Theb. viii. 32. but the Variorum and others now 
 read oborta for aborta. 
 
 Absconsio is cited from Pliny, and even the industrious Faber says of 
 it, Affertur ex Plin. viii. 16. in lexicis ; verum libri habent abscon¬ 
 dente. But upon a careful examination, I cannot find either absconsio or 
 abscondente, in the place referred to, or in any other place of either of 
 the Plinys. The words of Pliny the historian, who, ix. 17. in the com¬ 
 mon editions, but ix. 26. of Harduin’s; has the following sentence, Mugi¬ 
 lum natura ridetur, in metu capite abscondito, totos se occultari creden¬ 
 tium, seem to come the nearest. 
 
 Absento is attributed to Claudian, who, de Raptu Pros. iii. 214. 
 has, according to some editions, Colloquio patriisque procul absentave¬ 
 rit astris, though inconsistent with the measure of the verse; but the 
 more correct ones, and particularly that published by W. Pyrrho for 
 the use of the Dauphin, read mandaverit. 
 
 Annuatim is attributed to Pliny, but on a strict search it will be found 
 to be an old mistake handed down from one dictionary writer to another. 
 For in an edition of Laurentius Valla's Elegantiae, printed at Basil in 
 MDLXXI, lib. vi. c. 60. against Valla's words: Quidam adverbium 
 hinc ducunt (speaking of the word quotannis ) quod est annuatim, ut 
 Plinius libro duodecimo dicens: Herodoto teste, qui tradit singula 
 millia talentum annuatim thuris pensitdsse Arabes regibus Persarum, 
 si codex verus est, — is this note : Annua habet Frobenianus Plinii codex 
 ab Erasmo recognitus. Harduin also reads annuo in that place. The 
 words cited are in his edition xii. 40. of the common editions xii. 17. 
 
 Auriginosus is by mistake attributed to Horace. But I can find no 
 other authority for it than that of an old glossary, which explains ixrepi- 
 xor by it. 
 
 But to say no move on this head, nor of many Greek words inserted 
 in this part, such as acanthion, acentra, acrocolia, adecastus, adiapho- 
 ria, (Enigmatistes, which not being read in any classic author, ought not 
 to have been admitted in a Latin-classical dictionary ; I beg leave only 
 to observe, that Littleton has both inserted the word adespotus in its 
 alphabetical order in his dictionary, and used it in his Latin preface, 
 even in a sentence, in which he accuses Cooper of the same fault where¬ 
 of he himself is so guilty. 
 
 As to the number of Latin words, though I have rejected some which 
 are in those dictionaries, as having none of the classic writers to attest 
 their authority, yet I have inserted very many classical words omitted in 
 them, a specimen of which I have already given under the letter A, 
 and the reader, on comparing this dictionary with theirs, will find the 
 number in the rest of the letters to be very considerable. 
 
 The next thing falling under consideration is the marks and notes, which 
 may serve accurately to distinguish those words that rarely occur, or are 
 only read in authors of an inferior class, from those which are undoubtedly 
 classical. I have already taken notice of several mistakes committed by 
 others with regard to this point, though requiring the greatest accuracy ; 
 many words of the first rank among the -classics having no author’s 
 name annexed to them, several classical words being omitted, and a great 
 number of words, which do not appear in the classic writers, inserted 
 without proper marks, by which they may be distinguished from those 
 which are undoubtedly classical. 
 
 But there is another great fault not uncommon in the writers before 
 mentioned, which is the attributing several bad words to good authors, 
 and good words to bad ones; this must necessarily mislead those who 
 unwarily depend upon their citations. It may be convenient to produce 
 some instances of both kinds, before I proceed to the accodnt of the 
 method I have taken for settling this affair in a better manner. 
 
 Humiliatus is attributed to Cicero in both those dictionaries, but they 
 seem to have been led into that error by Calepine’s wrong citation of 
 Cicero's words, Nat. Deor. ii. 47. Animalia humiliata, ut cibum terres¬ 
 trem facile rostris contingant; whereas ali the valuable editions of that 
 author read humilitas instead of humiliata , except Aldus’s, which has 
 humilia. 
 
 Jactuose is fathered upon Cicero, but I cannot find that word in any 
 part of Cicero's writings, or in any tolerable Latin author. 
 
 Jaculo is attributed to Claudian, but the index to the Dauphin’s edi¬ 
 tion of that author exhibits no such word, neither can I find it used by 
 any classical Latin author. 
 
 Jejunatio is cited as used by Celsus, but is, so far as I can find, used 
 only by authors of a much inferior class, such as Tertullian, or other 
 writers since him. 
 
 Jentator is attributed to Eutropius, but I find it not in him, or any 
 other Roman author. 
 
 Ignavitas is cited from Justin, but with what justness may be seen in 
 my account of that word. 
 
 Illaqueatio is attributed to Livy, and illaqueator to Tacitus, but 
 neither of them can be supported by the authors cited for them, or indeed 
 any other of the classics; though illaqueatus is undoubtedly classical. 
 
 Illatratio is attributed to Tacitus, but after much search I can 
 neither find it in his works now extant, nor indeed in any other classic 
 author. 
 
 Regeneror is attributed to Augustin, an author of no weight in this 
 case ; but that word in the classical sense is used even by Pliny the 
 historian, as may be seen in my account of it. 
 
 Regor is referred to Boethius, who lived in the fifth century, when 
 the purity of the Latin tongue was much depraved, and yet that word 
 is common in Cicero, and others of the first class of Roman writers. 
 
 Regyro is marked as bad or obsolete, though read in Florus, as well 
 as Varro, R. R. i. 57. 
 
 Remote, and Remotius its comparative, are omitted in both those dic¬ 
 tionaries, though the comparative is read even in Cicero. 
 
 Scamillum is cited as if only to be found in Priscian or Apuleius, 
 authors much inferior to Vitruvius, in whose works the consultor of this 
 dictionary may easily find it by the directions given under that word. 
 
 Scaphus also is used by the same author, though in those dictionaries 
 it is marked as a bad word, and referred to Ccel. Rhodigimis. 
 
 Separate, a word of no authority, is attributed to Cicero. 
 
 Servo is cited in both as read in Silius Italicus, but his words are 
 Qualisque comantes auro servavit ramos Junonius anguis, lib. vi. 184. 
 as read in Cellarius’s, Drakenborch's, and all other editions, which 1 
 have consulted. They might perhaps be led into this mistake by Ste¬ 
 phens's Latin Thesaurus, who read serravit in this place; and yet. 
 
THE ORIGINAL PREFACE. 
 
 what is worthy of notice, this mistake is continued in the late edition of 
 Stephens. 
 
 Sonax, which is used in so common a hookas Ovid's Metantor]) noses, 
 has only the name of Apuleius annexed to it in the said dictionaries. 
 
 Adnavigo is marked as obsolete in the last edition of Littleton, (but 
 not in the former editions, nor in that of Cambridge,) though used by 
 Pliny, H. xxxv. 10. and adnavigatus is read in the same author, xxxvi. 
 12 . ' . „ 
 
 That the younger scholars have need of some more certain directions, 
 as to the authorities of Latin words, than are afforded them in the dic¬ 
 tionaries now generally used, must, I think, by this time be evident to 
 every impartial and competent judge in this affair. It is therefore 
 proper to inform the public what measures I have taken in this work for 
 reducing this matter to a greater certainty, for the guidance of learners, 
 in a case which is of no small importance in speaking or writing Latin 
 with tolerable exactness. To effect this, I have considered the whole 
 Latin tongue as reducible to the following classes. 
 
 The first is of such words or phrases as are not only found in the purest 
 Roman authors, but also became of common use. As to these, the con- 
 suiter is generally referred to some author who uses them, by the cita¬ 
 tion of the particular book, chapter, or verse, without any other mark. 
 
 The second is of such as are found but seldom in any good author, and, 
 though used by some writer of the first rank, did not afterwards so far 
 prevail as to be commonly made use of by the authors who succeeded 
 him; of these I have given the consulters notice, as may be seen in ab¬ 
 ludo, abnato, abnocto, adareo, addecet, addenseo, addenso, addivino, 
 addubitatus, adedo, adhcesio, adluesus, adhalo, adhamo, adhorresco, 
 adimpleo, admaturor, admordeo, adnutrio, adverbero, adversator, and 
 many others, by subjoining Raro occ. or occurrit, vix alibi, or nescio 
 an alibi. This I have done through the whole work by way of admoni¬ 
 tion, that words of the same signification, and more frequent use, ought to 
 be preferred to the words of this class. 
 
 The third is of those which were looked upon as obsolete when the 
 Latin tongue arrived to its most flourishing state, about the reigns of the 
 two first Caesars; such as abemo, abjugo, abjurasso, ablectus, abluvium, 
 abmitto, abneco, abnueo, abnuto, aborior, absumedo, accepso, aceo, 
 aditio, adjurgium, adjurgo, adnicto, adobruo, cesti, eethiopus, $-c. 
 These are marked with an obelisk, +. 
 
 The fourth is of those which are met with chiefly in the Latin poets, 
 as, aheneus, ahenus, alifer, aliger, altisonus, altitonans, &c. These are 
 denoted by a flower-de-luce, T. 
 
 Tbe fifth is of such Greek words as occur in some classic writer, espe¬ 
 cially those written or printed in the Roman character. To these I have 
 generally annexed such Latin words for them, as are either of the same 
 import, or such as come the nearest to it, wherever my utmost care 
 and diligence could discover them. For the difficulty of doing this ex¬ 
 actly, is evident from the reason why such Greek words were used by the 
 purest Latin authors, namely, because there was no Latin word, at least 
 occurring to them, which sufficiently expressed the idea they designed to 
 convey by them. Examples may be seen in acroama, agon, agonista, 
 agyrta, 6j-c. These are denoted by a star *. 
 
 The sixth is of those words or phrases which are met with ouly in au¬ 
 thors of an inferior rank, who wrote in the decline of the Latin tongue; 
 to most of which I have subjoined better Latin words, marked with a 
 double obelisk, i as may be seen in ablator, abliguritor, abominatio, 
 abominosus, acceptabilis, acceptilatio, &c. These are denoted by two 
 parallel lines, placed perpendicularly, thus ||. 
 
 The last is of such as have been either formed by later writers, in ana¬ 
 logy to the classical words, or introduced into the Latin tongue from 
 divers other languages by historians, lawyers, or ecclesiastic authors. 
 Too many of these have been inserted in our Latin dictionaries, to the 
 no small prejudice of the purity of the Latin tongue. Tbe better sort 
 of them I have retained, because they may be of service to students in 
 those professions, especially that of the civil law; but have utterly re¬ 
 jected many others, as quite foreign to the design of a classical Latin 
 dictionary. Those persons who may be desirous of better acquaintance 
 with them, may be supplied from books purposely designed to explain 
 them, as Du Fresne's Latin Glossary, c fc. These are also marked 
 with ||. 
 
 In giving the etymologies of the Latin words, I have for the most part 
 confined myself to one or two which seem to me the most probable; 
 persons who are more curious in this matter, may consult Vossius, Bek! 
 man, and others, who have written largely on this subject. The He¬ 
 brew and Greek words, except where the Latin is derived from them, 
 are omitted, as serving rather for a vain ostentation of learning, than af¬ 
 fording any real benefit in a work of this nature. 
 
 The several significations of such words as admit of various senses, are 
 ranged in a method entirely new, with regard to our Latin dictionaries; 
 as will be obvious on the first inspection ; being all numbered by figures' 
 1, 2, 3, &c. and ranged together in their natural order, beginning with 
 that signification which comes nearest to the etymology of the^word 
 where that is known, and proceeding gradually to those which are more 
 remote from the original sense, though sometimes the most usual. The 
 primitive signification of words may generally be known by their ety- 
 mology, relation to their subject, or some parallel or opposite words ad¬ 
 joined to them. One or more Latin examples are added by way of con¬ 
 firmation to each signification, which are likewise ranged together in the 
 same order as the English, and marked by figures; and the particular 
 book, chapter, or verse, wherein these passages in Roman authors so 
 cited, may be found, are for the most part carefully referred to. By 
 this means the learner will have a much clearer knowledge of the true 
 signification of every such Latin word, than he possibly could have by 
 those books, wherein the different senses have been set down under each 
 word, as they have been occasionally met with in Latin authors, whether 
 prose or verse; and the consulters, on any scruple, may with ease see 
 whether the author’s words are truly represented and interpreted, which 
 cannot be done without much searching and trouble in the method of 
 general citations. Besides, many senses will occur herein not taken 
 notice of in our Latin dictionaries; many idioms and phrases are more 
 clearly explained; several customs among the Romans better illustrated ; 
 and the grammatical construction and government much more largely 
 exemplified and accounted for ; so that some words, especially verbs hav¬ 
 ing a variety of significations, have run out into a much greater length 
 than one vtould at first think necessary in a book, wherein as much bre¬ 
 
 vity as was consistent with the nature of the work, and completion of 
 my design, has always been carefully observed. 
 
 The following words, when compared with the accounts given of them 
 by others, will enable the reader to form a tolerable idea of the very 
 
 Aqito, 
 
 ago, 
 
 appello i 
 
 bonum, 
 
 cado, 
 
 capio, 
 
 caput, 
 
 causa, 
 
 censeo, 
 
 clavus, 
 
 cohors, 
 
 colligo, 
 
 colo, 
 
 committo. 
 
 compono, 
 conjicio, 
 copia, 
 corona, 
 curo, 
 deduco, 
 destino, 
 discedo, 
 duco, 
 effero, 
 explico, 
 facio, 
 fides, 
 fortis, 
 
 gratia, 
 
 obeo, 
 
 habeo, 
 
 obruo, 
 
 homo, 
 
 pars, 
 
 incumbo, 
 
 pasco, 
 
 induco, 
 
 peto, 
 
 integer, 
 
 popularis, 
 
 lacesso, 
 
 res, 
 
 resolvo, 
 
 lex, 
 
 medius, 
 
 sacramentum, 
 
 mitto, 
 
 sedeo, 
 
 modius, 
 
 solutus, 
 
 moveo, 
 
 tendo. 
 
 nomen, 
 
 nota. 
 
 and teneo, 
 
 There is no need of acquainting the learned reader with the importance 
 of such passages in Latin authors, wherein two or more words are used 
 to denote the same meaning, commonly known by the name of synonyma, 
 or to denote a contrary meaning, called antitheta, in settling the true 
 signification and force of words; but I think it proper to declare, that a 
 much greater number of these has been painfully collected, and inserted 
 in their proper places in this book, than can be met with in any, or all 
 the Latin dictionaries now extant. Dr. Littleton has attempted some¬ 
 thing in this way, but has rather followed what he found done by Nizo- 
 1 ins, Scot, or others, in this matter, than made any collections from the 
 classics themselves; besides, his placing these synonyms and opposites 
 to words in general, and not as such to any particular senses of those 
 words, rendered what has been done by him of little or no service. The 
 synonyma are denoted by —, and the antitheta by Ss, according to Dr. 
 Littleton’s method. 
 
 But the application I have made of them in the following work is very 
 different from what others have done. For I have not only made a much 
 larger collection of this sort from all the classic writers, than had been 
 done before; but have also applied them to illustrate and confirm the 
 particular significations of every word, wherever I could possibly find 
 them : and have very often produced examples of both synonyma and 
 antitheta to illustrate the same signification. If a variety of these oc¬ 
 curred, I pitched upon such as, besides the ideas of synonyms or oppo¬ 
 sites, contained the syntax, or some useful knowledge in morals or arts. 
 To what uses I have applied the Examples of the latter, or the 
 synonyma may be seen in antitheta, occur in 
 
 Abdico, as, so fugit and factis ab- abalienatus, so abalienatum and 
 
 retinuisti are opposed by Cicero ; 
 abalieno, so retinere and abaliena¬ 
 runt are used by the same author ; 
 aberro, so redeat and aberravit, 
 levor and aberro, are used by the 
 same author; 
 
 abjectio, so likewise abjectio and 
 adjectio are opposed; 
 abjectus, thus abjectum and erexi 
 are opposed; 
 
 abjudico, thus judicabit and abju¬ 
 dicabit are also applied. 
 
 dicat are used by Ovid to express 
 much the same idea ; 
 abdomen, so sumen and abdomen, 
 as Pliny tells us, signified the 
 same thing; 
 
 abhorrens, so absurds, and abhor¬ 
 rentes are applied bv Livy to 
 denote much the same sense; 
 abjecte, so abjecte and timide, sor¬ 
 didius and abjectius are used by 
 Cicero ; 
 
 abjectio, so debilitatio and abjectio 
 are used by the same author; 
 
 It is needless to give more examples of these, almost every page abound¬ 
 ing with them. 
 
 With regard to the citations from Latin authors in this work, and the 
 name of the author annexed to any Latin word in general, I think it 
 convenient to inform the public, 
 
 First, That I have always endeavoured to show a due regard to the 
 dignity and established character of tbe writer; never designedly quoting 
 Quintilian, Curtius, Justin, Juvenal, or others of an inferior class, for 
 words used by Cicero, Ccesar, Livy, Virgil, or other writers of the first 
 rank ; except in such Latin examples as contain a synonym or opposite, 
 something remarkable as to the grammatical construction, or with regard 
 to idioms, proverbs, maxims, and moral sentences, or some useful know, 
 ledge therein contained. For which reason the quotations from the last 
 named excellent authors, and those from Plautus, Terence, Horace, 
 Ovid, and Pliny, are very numerous in this part. 
 
 Secondly, That T have been particularly careful in noting all such Latin 
 nouns as have but one, two, or three cases only among the classics; are 
 defective or redundant in gender or number; or admit of different senses 
 in different numbers; and have produced such authorities from the Ro¬ 
 man writers as would best prove and illustrate my observations. Exam¬ 
 ples of these may be seen in abies, acinus, acus, cedes, cether, ager, alex, 
 antce, arbitratus, arbitrium, and auxilium. 
 
 The same method is observed with respect to the comparative and 
 superlative degrees in adjectives, participles, and adverbs. For having 
 observed many mistakes with regard to several of these, committed even 
 by learned men, who have trusted too much either to analogy or gram¬ 
 mar rules, (agillimus in particular in our common English Accidence, 
 and albior in the Latin Grammar, being falsely given as examples of 
 comparison,) I have carefully and distinctly set down all the words of this 
 sort, which 1 have observed to be defective in one or other of the degrees 
 of comparison. Instances of these may be seen in abditus , abjecte, ab- 
 scissior, absolutissime, accommodate, accumulatissime, adustior, astu - 
 osius, affirmate, affuens, affluentius, amare, amarus, amice, annosus, 
 argute, asseveranter, and assuetus. 
 
 In verbs also notice is given of those which are defective in person or 
 tense, or when only read in some one person in a particular sense; as in 
 aio, attineo, and ausim. 
 
 Thirdly, That in citing the Latin classical authors, the following edi¬ 
 tions of them have been principally made use of; 
 
 Apuleius, Delphini, 
 
 Augustae historiae script. Variorum, 
 
 Ausonius, Variorum, 
 
 Boethius, Delphini, 
 
 Caesar, Delphini, 
 
 Calpurnius, Variorum, 
 
THE ORIGINAL PREFACE. 
 
 xv 
 
 Cato, 
 
 Catullus, 
 
 Celsus, 
 
 Ciceronis Opera, 
 
 Claudianus, 
 
 Columella, 
 
 Curtius, 
 
 Eutropius, 
 
 Firmicus, 
 
 Florus, 
 
 Frontinus, 
 
 Gellius, 
 
 Gratius, 
 
 Horatius, 
 
 Justinus, 
 
 Juvenalis, 
 
 Lactantius, 
 
 Livius, 
 
 Lucanus, 
 
 Lucretius, 
 
 Macrobius, 
 
 Manilius, 
 
 Marcellinus, 
 
 Martialis, 
 
 Mela, 
 
 Minucius Felix, 
 
 C. Nepos, 
 Nemisianus, 
 
 Ovidii Opera, 
 
 Palladius, 
 
 Paterculus, 
 
 Persius, 
 
 Petronius Arbiter, 
 Phaedrus, 
 
 Plautus, 
 
 Plinii Nat. Historia, 
 Plinii Epistolae, 
 Propertius, 
 Prudentius, 
 Quintilianus, 
 Sallustius, 
 Scribonius Largus, 
 Seuecarum Opera, 
 Senecae Tragoediae, 
 Silius Italicus, 
 Statius, 
 
 Suetonius, 
 
 Sulpitius Severus, 
 Tacitus, 
 
 Terentius, 
 
 Tibullus, 
 
 Valerius Flaccus, 
 Valerius Maximus, 
 Varro, 
 
 Vegetius, 
 
 Aur. Victor, 
 
 Virgil i us, 
 
 Vitruvius, 
 
 Commelini et Gesneri, 
 
 Cantabrigiensis, 
 
 Almeloveeni, 
 
 Gronovii et Verburgii, 
 Delphini, 
 
 Commelini et Gesneri, 
 Pitisci et Delphini, 
 Delphini, 
 
 Oiselii, 
 
 Delphini, 
 
 Variorum, 
 
 Delphini, 
 
 Johnsoni, 
 
 Cantabrigiensis, 
 
 Gravi i et Delphini, 
 Henninii et Delphini, 
 Cellarii, 
 
 Hearnii et Clerici, 
 Variorum, 
 
 Fabri et Creechii, 
 Variorum, 
 
 Scaligeri et Delphini, 
 Gronovii, 
 
 Delphini, 
 
 Gronovii, 
 
 Variorum, 
 
 Variorum et Delphini, 
 Variorum, 
 
 Delphini et Variorum, 
 Commelini et Gesneri, 
 Delphini, 
 
 Delphini, 
 
 Burmanni, 
 
 Delphini et Bentleii, 
 Gronovii et Delphini, 
 Delphini, 
 
 Cellarii, 
 
 Cantabrigiensis, 
 
 Cellarii, 
 
 Gibsoni et Burmanni, 
 TVassi et Delphini, 
 
 J. Rhodii, 
 
 Variorum, 
 
 Schroderi, 
 
 Drakenborchii et Cellarii, 
 Variorum et Delphini, 
 Gronovii et Rgclcii, 
 Variorum, 
 
 Gronovii et Ryckii, 
 Delphini et Bentleii, 
 Cantabrigiensis, 
 Burmanni, 
 
 Torrenii, 
 
 Scaligeri, 
 
 Stewecliii, 
 
 Pitisci, 
 
 Delphini et Masvicii, 
 
 De Lat. 
 
 In some prose writers there is a little difference with respect to the 
 divisions of the chapters, and their subdivisions ; wherefore the citations 
 from Cicero in this work are made according to the larger divisions; 
 but in poets the book and verse are near the same in all editions, except 
 in Broukhusius’s celebrated editions of Propertius and Tibullus, which 
 differ much in this respect from, I think, all others; for which reason I 
 chose to make my citations from those authors according to the edition 
 of them published at Cambridge in quarto. 
 
 Fourthly, That although I principally made use of the editions before 
 mentioned, yet I have not confined myself wholly to them, or depended 
 entirely on their authority. For where there was reason to suspect their 
 readings of any passage, I compared them with others in greater esteem, 
 (of which a pretty large account is given in another place,) and have 
 generally set down the various readings of different editions, so far as I 
 had occasion to make use of them. Examples of various readings may 
 be seen in abedo, abortus, a, um, abvolo , acanthis, accubatio, acetum, 
 addocet, eestuatio, (etas, afflictus, us, alacriter, aliquisquam, allevior, 
 altero, alutatio, amineus, amplifice, antecaptus, antistitor, apianus, 
 apolecti, appetitio, armentinus, artocopus, assamenta, assimulor, and 
 occupatio. Besides which, I have sometimes ventured to set down my 
 own opinion, conjecture, or suspicion as to the reading of a place ; as in 
 accessor, adhorresco, alabarches, amaritas, angelus, antej'actum, ap- 
 pingo, arilator, and assentio. 
 
 Moreover, the reader may find many critical and, as I hope they will 
 be thought, useful observations in this work, not to be found, so far as I 
 know, in any other book of this kind ; particularly in a, abs, aborior, 
 abscisse, absimilis, absque, accessus, adeps, adhibeo, admodum, eerum- 
 •na, affectatus, age, agema, agnellus, alter, amo, ampliatio, analecta, 
 anima, animadversio, annotinus, apathia, apparitio, aquatio, arbor, 
 arrhabo, arvum, aspernatus . attamen, audaciter, aulicus, auspicium, 
 and autem. These generally have a prefixed to them. 
 
 The reader will observe, that in this account of what he may expect 
 in this part of my dictionary, I have confined myself only to the first 
 letter A; though the like care, and indeed greater, (chiefly with respect 
 to the references to the places in authors whence the citations are made,) 
 has been taken in all the remaining letters; designing at first not to be 
 so particular in this case, as I afterwards found it necessary to be. 
 
 Very many distinctions made by the old Latin grammarians, and some 
 moderns, as Ausonius Popma, and others, such as humeri being appro¬ 
 priated to men, and armi to beasts; and invenio, denoting to find things 
 sought for, reverio, to find them by chance; though inserted both in 
 Littleton and tlie Cambridge, I have entirely rejected in this work, be¬ 
 cause they cannot be proved by examples from the classics; and the reader, 
 I persuade myself, by examining my account of those words, will see I had 
 just reason for so doing. 
 
 The idioms and phrases in this work are ranged under the particular 
 
 senses to which they belong, and not thrown confusedly together after 
 their English explications, as is done in most other Latin dictionaries 
 To these are prefixed the usual mark IT. 
 
 I think it almost needless to mention such things as this dictionary has 
 in common with others, such as the genders of nouns, preterperfect 
 tenses of verbs, the marking of the quantities of syllables, &c. But it 
 may not be amiss to tell the reader, that as I had Stephens's Latin The¬ 
 saurus, and other valuable dictionaries, continually before me in com¬ 
 piling this work, it can hardly be supposed I could omit any signification 
 of a Latin word fairly proved by them: and I doubt not but it will 
 be found, on a careful examination, that I have given some senses not 
 taken notice of by them, though I have not accumulated so many au¬ 
 thorities, but contented myself with one or two only, which, if well 
 chosen, are more convenient for learners. 
 
 In the orthography both of English and Latin words I have generally 
 followed the custom which most prevails amongst us; but yet have not 
 omitted to give my sentiments under some particular words, concerning 
 which my opinion differs from that more commonly received, especially 
 with regard to the Latin ; as may be seen in coelum, femina, hares, sti¬ 
 lus, silva, $c. 
 
 If after a diligent search into the authors referred to by the compilers 
 of dictionaries, I could not find proper authorities for some Latin words, 
 I chose in dubious cases to cite the authorities thus, Sleph. Faber, Littl. 
 ex Cic. Plant. S/-c. rather than utterly to reject them, in order to excite 
 others to diligence, who in reading over the classics may casually light 
 upon those passages which have escaped my view. 
 
 In turning over the many books necessary for carrying on and com¬ 
 pleting this design, and settling the several authorities and different 
 senses of the Latin words in a method never before used in our Latin 
 dictionaries, it is no wonder that some omissions and mistakes have hap¬ 
 pened, which I am now too sensible of, when it is too late to mend them 
 all; but some few are of such consequence, that I think it needful to 
 give notice of them in the addenda and corrigenda prefixed to this 
 work ; and the rest I hope will be candidly imputed to such oversights, 
 as are unavoidable in a work of this nature. 
 
 I desire it may be observed, that the words synonima, antitheta, me- 
 taph, $c. are designedly used in the largest sense those words are capa¬ 
 ble of, to prevent some inconveniences which might have ensued from 
 the making use of some other words of the like sense. 
 
 In the Latin part, with which I began, after a careful and attentive 
 perusal of the learned dissertations of the reverend Dr. Littleton, pre¬ 
 fixed to the several letters of the alphabet, wherein he accurately treats 
 of their original, figure, name, and power, their distributions and orders, 
 from which their frequent changes into each other to soften or raise the 
 sound, proceed, all which notices are so useful and even necessary in any 
 tongue, particularly in etymologies, orthography, and prosody, that in 
 them all ancient grammarians have laid the foundation of their works, 
 I at first designed to publish them, with the addition of some remarks of 
 my own, in a different character ; but afterwards considering that the 
 more useful they were, so much the less they ought to be written in a 
 tongue young scholars must be supposed to be ignorant of, I concluded 
 to write my dissertations in English. This I have the rather done, be¬ 
 cause several remarks therein may be of use to English readers likewise, 
 being a kind of Rationale as well of the English as Latin tongue. 
 
 To this part is annexed, 
 
 The Roman Calendar, with notes: of which I have spoken more 
 particularly in the Latin preface prefixed to it. 
 
 But it is time to proceed to the last part of this work, in the account 
 of which I shall be very brief. 
 
 III. In the historical and poetical part I have confined myself to such 
 matters only, as are proper to the subjects they are designed to explain ; 
 namely, persons, places, remarkable events, and the mythology occurring 
 in the classic authors; and have pointed out the several places in the 
 writers, where they may be found. The ancient geography has been 
 settled chiefly from those excellent performances of Harduin in his notes 
 upon Pliny, and Cellarius’s larger work upon that subject. 
 
 I thought it needless to insert the maps of Rome or Italy in this 
 place, both because the scale of maps of the same size as this book would 
 have been abundantly too small to convey any useful and just knowledge 
 of those places, and because there is lately published in octavo, Cella¬ 
 rius' s Geographia Antiqua, with maps and proper indexes accommo¬ 
 dated to the use of grammar-schools. 
 
 The appendages to this part are : 
 
 1. The Index Geographicus, containing the English and Latin names 
 of kingdoms, countries, districts, rivers, cities, towns, and the more re¬ 
 markable villages of the universe, in a concise, and yet more exact 
 method, than is usually to be met with in books of this sort. 
 
 2. The more usual Christian names of men and women; and a short 
 sketch of the manner of translating English surnames into Latin, as 
 used in our ancient records. 
 
 3. The Law Latin dictionary: which, though not so perfect as was 
 once proposed, before the proceedings in law were confined by parlia¬ 
 ment to the English tongue; yet I flatter myself will be found more 
 useful for the understanding records and forms of law written or printed 
 in that language, than any of this kind before published. 
 
 4. The chronology: which, in a classical dictionary, I think, ought 
 not to be intermixed with ecclesiastical affairs. The best account of the 
 Roman consuls, and other chief officers of Rome, is, in the opinion of 
 some friends of mine, that printed at Amsterdam in MDCCV. by Alme. 
 loveen, which I have therefore chiefly followed. As this part is mostly 
 designed for the use of those who have made some advances in the 
 learned languages, I think it proper to be in Latin only. 
 
 5. The notes of abbreviation used by the Romans. Some of these I 
 had inserted in my dissertations on the several letters of the alphabet, 
 and designed not to place them here; but being persuaded by friends, 
 that a fuller account of them might be useful to some persons in reading 
 ancient coins and inscriptions, I have given them from the Breviarium 
 of Sertorius Ursatus. 
 
 6. The coins, weights, and measures used by the Romans: the know¬ 
 ledge of which is certainly very useful, and it requires much time and 
 application to be well acquainted with them; but the value and capacity 
 of them are so well explained already by the late Dr. Arbuthnot, that I 
 have contented myself in this place with giving only a summary calcu¬ 
 lation of them from the tables of that ingenious and learned author. 
 
THE ORIGINAL PREFACE. 
 
 Some farther account of these may be seen under their proper heads in 
 the classical part of this book. , . 
 
 I could wish this book had been printed on a larger character, tor the 
 sake of some gentlemen, who may be discouraged trom making use of it, 
 because of the smallness of the letter; but it being designed chiefly tor 
 the use of our British youth, I presume it will be thought large enough 
 
 for that purpose. , . 
 
 Thus having brought the labour of many years to a period, and given 
 the public a faithful account of what may be expected from this work; 
 I hope no person will be so uncharitable as to impute any thing said in 
 relation to the present Latin dictionaries to a design of casting reflections 
 on the memories of their authors; but that it will be looked upon, as it 
 is true in fact, to be done only with a view of justifying myself to the 
 world for publishing this performance. 
 
 The assistance I have had from the Dauphin and other indexes to the 
 classics, I freely acknowledge; but am in a particular manner obliged 
 to those correct editions and useful indexes which have been published 
 by the learned author of the Classical Indices. ... 
 
 I likewise acknowledge myself to have been much “assisted in this 
 toilsome and tedious work by the learned and industrious Mr. Samuel 
 
 Patrick, the editor of Hederic's Lexicon, wlio has taken no small pains 
 in correcting and improving this dictionary. 
 
 To conclude, as I am far from desiring to censure the performances of 
 others, and would not, when forced to say some things in vindication of 
 myself, be thought so to do; so I hope no person will cast reflections on 
 me, who have no other design in publishing this book, than to be service¬ 
 able in propagating useful knowledge among my own countrymen, for 
 whose good I heartily wish it were much more complete than it is. But 
 this I hope will not be denied me by competent judges, that the method 
 taken herein is the best plan towards a complete Latin dictionary that 
 has yet appeared in our language. 
 
 N. B.—The author has omitted a dictionary, published at London in 
 the year 1575, with this title: 
 
 A Dictionary in Latin and English heretofore setfoorth by Master 
 John Veron, and now newly corrected and enlarged, for the utilitie 
 and profite of all young Students in the Latin tongue, as by farther 
 search therein they shall find. By R. W. Printed by Henry Mid. 
 dlelon, for John Harrison. 
 
 THE PREFACE 
 
 TO THE 
 
 SECOND EDITION. 
 
 As Mr. Ainsworth, the author of this Dictionary, died since the former 
 edition of it was published; I hope it will not be unacceptable to the 
 reader to see a short account of his life, as well as a true narrative how this 
 work was begun, carried on, and brought to its present state. 
 
 Mr. Robert Ainsworth was born at Woodyale in the parish of 
 Eccles, four miles from Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, Septem¬ 
 ber, 1660, and was educated at Bolton in that county, and afterwards 
 taught school in the same town. 
 
 Some years after he came to London, and was master of a considerable 
 boarding-school at Bethnal Green, at which time he wrote and published 
 a short treatise of grammatical institution. From thence he removed to 
 Hackney, and afterwards to other places near London, where he taught 
 with good reputation many years, when having acquired a moderate 
 fortune he left oft', and lived privately. He had likewise a turn both for 
 Latin and English poetry, and some single poems of his have been 
 printed in each of those languages. He died at London, April 4, 1743, 
 aged 83, and was buried, according to his own desire, in the cemetery of 
 Poplar, under the following monumental inscription composed by him¬ 
 self : 
 
 ROB. AINSWORTH ET UXOR EJUS ADMODUM SENES 
 DORMITURI VESTEM DETRITAM HIC EXUERUNT, 
 
 NOVAM PRIMO MANE SURGENTES INDUTURI. 
 
 DUM FAS, MORTALIS, SAPIAS, ET RESPICE FINEM. 
 
 HOC SUADENT MANES, HOC CANIT AMRAMIDES. 
 
 TO THY REFLECTION, MORTAL FRIEND, 
 
 TH' ADVICE OF MOSES I COMMEND : 
 
 BE WISE AND MEDITATE THY END* 
 
 About the year 1714 a proposal was made to some eminent booksellers 
 of London, for compiling a new Compendious English and Latin Dic¬ 
 tionary, upon the same scheme with Faber's Thesaurus, which was 
 approved of. And it coming then under consideration what person of 
 sufficient ability and leisure could be found, and prevailed on, to under¬ 
 take so laborious and extensive a work, Mr. Ainsworth was mentioned as 
 a proper person for such a design. And upon their acquainting him 
 with it, he soon alter undertook it; and how well it has been executed 
 may best appear from the general approbation the first edition has met 
 with from the public. 
 
 While this work was preparing, the execution of it was attended with 
 so many difficulties, that it went on very slowly for a long time, and for 
 some years was entirely suspended. But afterwards, on account of Mr. 
 Ainsworth’s advanced age, and a disorder that affected his eyes, I was 
 desired to assist in reviewing the copy; and at his request, and the book- 
 
 * Deuteronomy xjudi. 29. 
 
 sellers concerned, accepted of it, after about a dozen sheets had been 
 wrought off; which may serve as an apology, not only for the smallness 
 of the print, but likewise for the defects in the beginning of the Latin 
 part, particularly in omitting the references to the several authors, occa¬ 
 sioned by the brevity at first designed; as it was then chiefly intended 
 for a school book, which view was afterwards enlarged by adding the 
 authorities. In the prosecution of this province, therefore, it was neces¬ 
 sary to consult the authors themselves, and point out the particular 
 places, as near as possible, from whence the several quotations were 
 taken. And for this end I furnished myself with all such editions of the 
 Latin classics as might most readily direct me to find out the several 
 authorities referred to, or examine the correctness of the text; both 
 which purposes can rarely be answered by one edition of the same 
 writer. And thus much may suffice for the former edition. 
 
 As to what respects this new edition, I shall give an account of it in 
 the order of the several parts of the work. 
 
 I. Notwithstanding the great pains taken in the first edition, and the 
 almost infinite labour of finding out. the several passages taken from Ro¬ 
 man authors, and comparing of different editions, many things occurred 
 too late to he inserted in their proper places, which however I carefully 
 endeavoured to note, and have supplied in this edition. Moreover, to 
 render the Latin part more complete, I found it necessary to read over 
 several of the Latin classics, particularly that illustrious, but too much 
 neglected, historian, Livy, who has furnished a great many words not 
 before inserted in any book of this sort; as also Silius Italicus, Corne, 
 lius Celsus, Columella, and several others; so that no pains have been 
 spared in order to improve this work in that respect. 
 
 And further, a great number of Participles not occurring in any 
 former dictionaries, and collected by my own observation, are here in¬ 
 troduced. These are so very numerous, that there are few pages in 
 which several instances of them may nothe found, and therefore need 
 not be particularly specified. Besides which, the reader will meet with 
 a great many principal Latin Verbs in their passive sense, which were 
 before omitted. 
 
 II. As to what has been done in the English-Latin part, besides cor¬ 
 recting some faults which escaped notice in the former edition, and the 
 addition ot many words and phrases therein omitted ; having consulted 
 a very valuable manuscript of the late learned Mr. Samuel Morlaud, in 
 five volumes in folio, which furnished me with a large number of English 
 and Latin phrases not to be found before in any dictionary, I have in¬ 
 serted as many of them as was consistent with the brevity and expedition 
 required in this edition. And what has before been generally neglected 
 in works of this nature, but I hope will be of service to the more curious, 
 the very words of the several authors, with particular references to the 
 passages cited in more difficult descriptions of places and things, are here 
 introduced ; a few instances of which the reader may observe under the 
 following words: 
 
PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION. 
 
 XVII 
 
 to ask the price, 
 a garret, 
 a garter, 
 to get aside, 
 to get, or 
 abroad, 
 to get gain, 
 to have a business 
 hand, 
 the heart. 
 
 spread, 
 
 m 
 
 to offer one's service, 
 to offer battle, 
 an office, or public 
 charge, 
 
 to manage an office, 
 an opinion, 
 opportunity, 
 to be in pain, or be 
 pained, 
 pardon, 
 
 a person of good pa rts, 
 a party, or faction, 
 
 to keep open house, 
 ill at ease, or sick, 
 to insinuate one's self to pay, 
 into another's fa- to perpetuate, 
 vour, 
 intent, 
 a law, 
 natural, 
 
 to gain, or carry, one's 
 point, 
 poiver, 
 quarter, 
 a quota, 
 
 to redress grievances, 
 to remember, 
 safe, 
 
 to scruple, or make a 
 scruple of, 
 to show, 
 short, 
 the sight, 
 to signify, 
 slippery, 
 the soul, 
 a stranger, 
 a year. 
 
 plentifulness, or plen 
 
 ty, 
 
 a plot, or design, 
 to poll more men, 
 
 And what was observed to be of considerable consequence, care lias 
 been generally taken to subjoin no Latin words to the preceding Eng. 
 lish, but what may be found in the Latin part; a neglect of which, in all 
 the dictionaries of this sort hitherto published among us, has been of very 
 ill consequence to young persons in their choice of words, and forming 
 a Latin style; for which reason it was thought requisite that the Latin 
 part should be first printed. 
 
 And because some have thought that too few etymologies were before 
 inserted, I have added several new ones, taken chiefly from Mr. Samuel 
 Morland, whose sagacity in that respect was very remarkable. 
 
 Many critical observations on particular words will likewise be found, 
 in the manner of Faber, Doletus, Slephanus, and other writers of that 
 
 sort; as in 
 abutor, 
 accido, 
 adcredo, 
 addere, 
 adducere, 
 adjuto, 
 admonitus, 
 adolescens, 
 adsciscere, 
 adversus, 
 (edes, 
 
 (eque ut quam, 
 affectator, 
 affulgeo, 
 aliquando, 
 
 aliquis, 
 aliter, 
 ambitus, 
 ampliatio, 
 amputo, 
 animal, 
 appareo, 
 arceo, 
 assentatio, 
 attineo, 
 attonitus, 
 barba, 
 bilis, 
 bonus, 
 civis, 
 
 cognatio, 
 collegium, 
 comitatus, 
 commercium, 
 commilitium, 
 consto, 
 contingo, 
 convenio, 
 corrumpo, 
 crimen, 
 decernere, 
 decertare, 
 defessus, 
 diphthongus, 
 dissitus, 
 
 distringo, 
 dolus, 
 duro, 
 eclipsis, 
 edicere, 
 eloquor, 
 enallage, 
 enitor, 
 exsto, 
 facilis, 
 fortis, 
 frater, 
 frequens, 
 frugis, 
 futo ; 
 
 with many more, through the whole alphabet, too numerous to be re¬ 
 cited here; and therefore these are to be considered as given only by way 
 of specimen. 
 
 I have added also several examples from authors before omitted, as the 
 reader may see under 
 
 absonus, 
 
 accisus, 
 
 allatro, 
 
 alluvies, 
 
 antiquo, 
 
 appeto, 
 
 assolet, 
 
 audientia, 
 
 cwmetUum, 
 
 cataracta, 
 causarius, 
 conscisco, #c. 
 
 Likewise several illustrations of difficult places from the best com¬ 
 mentators now extant may be found through the work. 
 
 Besides these things, I have carefully examined many suspected words 
 usually denoted in the former edition by Lit. ex Plaut. Liv. $-c. for 
 many of which good authorities are now cited, which have since occur¬ 
 red; and others, supposed to be good, upon examination appeared not to 
 be so, which are distinguished with their proper marks. 
 
 Besides the many advantages hitherto mentioned in this part of the 
 work, the reader will also find several hundred words, and additional 
 senses of others, with many critical remarks all taken from classic writers, 
 and not to be met with in other Latin dictionaries, which were commu¬ 
 nicated for the improvement of this edition by Mr. Professor Ward of 
 Gresham College. 
 
 III. In the Latin proper part, besides correcting some mistakes which 
 escaped in the former edition, citations are given out of the Roman poets, 
 chiefly to denote the quantity, where it was dubious; which has been 
 too much neglected in most books of this kind. 
 
 I have further to add, that some editions of the Latin classics having 
 been either published since the former edition of this dictionary, or at 
 least come to my hand since that time, I have diligently perused them 
 also; amongst which are, 
 
 Auctores Rei rusticae, 
 Ausonius, 
 
 Celsus, 
 
 Livius, 
 
 Lucanus, 
 
 Manilius, 
 
 Ovidius, 
 
 Plinii Ep. 
 
 Quintilianus, 
 
 Terentius, 
 
 Gesneri, 
 
 Delphini, 
 
 J. B. Morgani, 
 
 Crevier, 
 
 Oudendorpii, 
 
 Bentleii, 
 
 Burmanni, 
 
 Cortii, 
 
 Capperonnerii, 
 
 Westerhovii. 
 
 As this edition is printed upon a larger type, and in a more distinct 
 manner than the former; it is to be hoped that these advantages, besides 
 the improvements above mentioned, will serve to recommend it to the 
 favour of the public. 
 
 S. PATRICK. 
 
 Charter-House, 
 
 Feb. 13th, 1745-6. 
 
THE PREFACE 
 
 TO THE 
 
 FOURTH EDITION. 
 
 Mr. Ainsworth, in his English preface to this work, has given so full I 
 an account, both of the reasons which prevailed with him, and the great 
 labour which it cost him, to compile a new Latin dictionary, that no¬ 
 thing further seems necessary to be said here upon that subject. And it 
 was no small satisfaction to him to find the good success of so many years’ 
 painsand close study; though Dr. Littleton’s dictionary, which had re¬ 
 ceived great improvements, was then in high esteem. But it had doubt¬ 
 less been a great ease to himself, as well as benefit to the public, had he 
 undertaken that useful and laborious task before he was so far advanced 
 in years ; that he might have lived to put the last hand to it himself, and 
 left it in such a state, as to render the endeavours of any who should 
 come after him less necessary in order to complete it. 
 
 But notwithstanding the disadvantages that both the author and the 
 work itself suffered on that account, his performance, which was first 
 published in the year MDCCXXXVI. was so well received by the 
 learned and judicious part of the nation , that the proprietors were en¬ 
 couraged to print a second edition of it inMDCCXLVI. both on a larger 
 paper, and in a larger character, with many emendations, additions, and 
 other improvements. For as Mr. Ainsworth lived several years after the 
 publication of the first edition, he continued, as his great age and infirm 
 state of health would permit, either to correct such mistakes, or supply 
 such deficiencies, as occurred to him, by a constant review of it. And 
 he having at his death recommended it to the care of Dr. Samuel Patrick, 
 by whom it was afterwards republished, it received no small improve¬ 
 ments from his additional labours. 
 
 However, as the Doctor declined greatly in his health long before the 
 publication, and died soon afterwards, the proprietors were informed by 
 several very good judges, that notwithstanding all the care and attention 
 employed by him in the execution of the work, many errors, either from 
 the copy or the press, had crept into that edition; and besides, that the 
 book itself was still capable of being made more useful by greater im¬ 
 provements. These reasons therefore made them desirous to present the 
 public with a more complete and perfect edition than either of the for¬ 
 mer. And as 1 had for many years made this part of literature the en¬ 
 tertainment of my leisure hours, they were pleased to apply themselves 
 to me; as well to revise, correct, or supply, any defects of the work it¬ 
 self, as carefully to inspect it at the press. But as such an edition could 
 not be prepared under a considerable length of time, and likewise the 
 call for this dictionary soon after became very great, especially from the 
 
 schools; the proprietors found themselves obliged to comply with that 
 demand, by publishing it again in its former state and size. For as it was 
 generally esteemed by far the best dictionary of any yet extant for the 
 use of schools, an edition in a larger size, as was then proposed, would 
 not have answered that end. 
 
 I shall now proceed to give some account of this present edition, for 
 the improvement of which Dr. Ward of Gresham Cdllege has been so 
 kind as to contribute the like assistance as to the former editions. 
 
 This edition consists of two volumes, in the disposition whereof, in or¬ 
 der to render them more commodious and equal in size, the first contains 
 the English words before the Latin, the proper names of persons and 
 places, and several appendages relating to the Roman antiquities, with 
 other useful subjects. , 
 
 In the former part of this volume, which contains the English before 
 the Latin, recourse was constantly had to the best English dictionaries, 
 and proper Latin words have been subjoined to all the additions made 
 from thence. In the choice whereof care has constantly been taken to 
 give no other but such as may be found in the Latin part, with the same 
 distinctions, as to their authority, as had been observed in the former 
 editions. 
 
 In regard to the latter part of this volume, many corrections have been 
 made, especially in the poetical stories; and some additions, more par¬ 
 ticularly in the names of places. 
 
 The remaining articles continue much the same as in the last edition. 
 
 The second volume contains the Latin before the English, in which 
 the following improvements have been made. The derivations of many 
 words, which the Latin writers borrowed from the Greek language, are 
 here inserted. Several classical words, not to be met with in other Latin 
 dictionaries, have likewise been added. Many sentences which were be¬ 
 fore imperfectly cited, are here given more at large from their respective 
 authors, to render them intelligible. References are made to the parti¬ 
 cular places of many quotations, which were before cited only by the 
 name of the author, and more especially those from Cicero and Livy. 
 The references to Pliny's Natural History are made by the sections of 
 Harduin’s editions, and not as before by the chapters. 
 
 Lastly, the utmost care has been taken, through the whole, to render 
 this edition as free from typographical errors as was possible in a work of 
 this nature^ 
 
 WILLIAM YOUNG. 
 
 London, 
 
 November the bth, 1751. 
 
OF THE 
 
 DIFFERENT AGES RELATING TO THE PURITY 
 
 OF THE 
 
 LATIN TONGUE. 
 
 THOUGH the origin, growth, flourishing state, and decay, of the Latin 
 tongue, may in my opinion be most properly represented by the different 
 ages of man, as infancy, youth, manhood, and old age; yet since those 
 periods of time have been more usually distinguished by metals of greater 
 or less fineness, as gold, silver, brass, and iron ; I choose to keep to the 
 method of digesting them prescribed by others, rather than seem too 
 fond of my own opinion, by introducing a new way of my own. 
 
 The golden age in this case is generally computed from the time of the 
 second Punic war to the latter end of the reign of Augustus Caesar, and 
 comprehends the oldest authors in the Latin tongue now extant, except¬ 
 ing the fragments of Livius Andronicus. Though for a considerable 
 time after the commencement of this period the language was but yet 
 forming, and by gradual improvements afterwards arrived to its state of 
 perfection under Augustus. 
 
 The silver age is reckoned to have commenced on the death of Augus¬ 
 tus, and continued to the end of Trajan’s reign. 
 
 The brazen age began at the death of Trajan, and lasted till the time 
 that Rome was taken by the Goths, about four hundred and ten years 
 after the birth of Christ. 
 
 The iron age commenced from the sacking of Rome before mention¬ 
 ed, after which the purity of the Latin tongue was very much neglected, 
 and multitudes of barbarous words and forms of expression introduced, 
 to the great disparagement of that noble language. 
 
 How rude and unpolished this tongue was in its infant state, appears 
 from hence, that the hymns of the Saliar priests instituted by Numa 
 were scarcely understood by the priests themselves, who were contem¬ 
 porary with the flourishing times, as Fabius tells us, Inst. Orat. 1 . 6. 
 And the decemviral and pontifical laws had nothing of that beautiful 
 diction which may be observed in the writings of the Augustan age. 
 
 Ennius the poet is also described by Ovid, Trist. 2. 424. as ingenio 
 maximus, arte rudis. And Ccecilius is said by Tully, ad Att. 7. 3. to be 
 malus Latinitatis auctor. 
 
 But in after-times the Romans took great pains in polishing their na¬ 
 tive language, and even Caesar himself, when otherwise engaged in busi¬ 
 ness of great moment, wrote a book relating to the speaking of Latin 
 accurately, and declares therein, verborum delectum originem esse elo. 
 
 quentiee, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 72. Ccesar, Cicero the father of the Roman 
 eloquence, Cornelius Nepos, Varro, Sallust, and Livy, may justly be 
 reckoned the greatest writers in prose, and Plautus, Terence, Lucretius, 
 Virgil, Horace, and Ovid, the greatest poets; who all lived in the 
 golden age. 
 
 Celsus, Paterculus, Columella, Curtius, Tacitus, Pliny the histo¬ 
 rian, Suetonius, and some other prose writers, flourished in the silver 
 age ; and Persius, Lucan, Silius Italicus, Valerius Flaccus, Juvenal, 
 and Martial among the poets; and the two Senecas distinguished them¬ 
 selves by their writings on moral and other subjects. 
 
 Justin, JElius Spartianus, with the other writers of the Augustan 
 history, Eutropius, Vegetius, Macrobius, and Aurelius Victor, writers 
 in prose; Nemesianus, Ausonius, Prudentius, and Claudian, poets, 
 lived in the brazen age, and were a considerable ornament to it. 
 
 Though it is usual to judge of the diction of the Roman writers by 
 the age they lived in ; yet that this may admit of some exceptions is 
 evident from hence, that Vitruvius, who wrote even in the Augustan 
 age, sinks in some places far below the diction of his contemporaries; and 
 the style of Valerius Maximus, the writers of the Historia Augusta, 
 Ammianus Marcellinus, and Apuleius, is much worse than of some 
 others who lived in their times; and yet several lawyers, as HJmilius, 
 Papinian, Ulpian, and others, wrote in a good Latin style under 
 Alexander Severus; and even Lactantius, a Christian, wrote good 
 Latin in the reign of Constantine. Sulpitius Severus, and Claudian the 
 poet, in the time of Honorius; yea, and long after, under Theodoricthe 
 Goth, Boethius, a man of consular dignity, wrote in so pure a Roman 
 style, that if we were ignorant of the age he lived in, we should take him 
 for a contemporary of Cicero. 
 
 In after-times the beauty of the Latin tongue declined very much, 
 and many base words were introduced into the language especially by 
 the ecclesiastic and physical writers, the use of which ought to be care¬ 
 fully avoided by all persons studious of writing in a good Latin style. 
 The surest way of obtaining which, is carefully to read, make observa¬ 
 tions upon, and imitate the purest Latin writers, especially those who 
 come the nearest to Cicero, to whose valuable writings this language is 
 very much indebted. 
 
AUCTORES LATINI, 
 
 QUORUM SCRIPTA, SALTEM NONNULLA, JAM EXSTANT, ORDINE TEMPORUM 
 DISPOSITI. EORUMQUE EDITIONES QUvEDAM MELIORIS 
 
 NOT /E RECENSITAE. 
 
 Auctores Latini ad auream, argenteam , ceveam, vel ferream aeta¬ 
 tem referri solent. 
 
 I. Aurea cetas a bello Punico secundo ad extremos usque Augusti Ca¬ 
 saris annos producitur, ab anno scii. U. C. 536, ad annum 767, vel 
 ab anno ante Christum natum 217, ad annum Christi 14; duravit 
 autem annis fere 232. 
 
 A. C. 
 
 A. C. 
 238 
 
 203 
 
 184 
 
 178 
 
 167 
 
 155 
 
 152 
 
 149 
 
 136 
 
 129 
 
 101 
 
 100 
 
 79 
 
 64 
 
 60 
 
 51 
 
 49 
 
 44 
 
 44 
 
 Hujus aetatis auctores fuere . 
 
 Livius Andronicus, tragicus, qui primus fabulam docuit. Hu¬ 
 jus scripta, quae supersunt, edita sunt inter Fragmenta veterum 
 tragicorum, Lugd. Bat. 1620, 8vo. 
 
 Cneus Navius, poeta, obiit. Hujus fragmenta edita sunt libro 
 jam memorato. 
 
 Marcus Accius Plautus, poeta comicus, fatis concessit. Hujus 
 20 comoediae jam supersunt, edit, cum commentariis Dionysii 
 Lambini, Paris. 1576, fob Fred. Taubmanni, Francof. 1621, 4to. 
 cum variorum notis a Johanne Frederico Gronovio, Lugd. Bat. 
 1684, 8vo. et a Jacobo Operario in usum Delphini, Paris. 1679, 
 2 vol. 4to. 
 
 Statius Cacilius, poeta comicus, floruit. Hujus scripta, quae 
 exstant, edita sunt inter Fragmenta veterum poetarum Latinorum a 
 Roberto et Henrico Stephano collecta, Paris. 1564, 8vo. 
 
 Quintus Ennius, poeta epicus, obiit. Ejus scripta, quae super¬ 
 sunt, edita sunt inter Fragmenta veterum tragicorum L. B. 1620, 
 8vo. seorsum, Amst. 1707, 4to. 
 
 Publius Terentius, Afer, poeta comicus, obiit. Hujus vi co¬ 
 moediae elegantissimae adhuc exstant, edit, cum .variorum notis a 
 Cornelio Schrevelio. Lugd. Bat. 1657,8vo. a Nicolao Camo in usum 
 Delphini. Paris. 1675, 4to. J. Leng. Cant. 1702, 4to. Richard. 
 Bentleio, Cantab. 1726, 4to. et Westerhovio, Hag. Com. 1726, 
 2 vol. 4to. 
 
 M. Pacuvius, poeta tragicus, claruit. Hujus scripta, quae ad 
 nos pervenerunt, edita sunt inter Fragmenta veterum tragicorum, 
 Lugd. Bat. 1620, 8vo. 
 
 M. Porcius Cato, orator et historicus, diem clausit supremum. 
 Hujus fragmenta quaedam ex Originibus et aliis scriptis collegit 
 Ausonius Popma, apud Plantin, 1590, 8vo. et Joh. Meursius, L. B. 
 1598,8vo. edit, cum Columella, et aliis, Bonon. 1494, fol.ap. Ilieron. 
 Commelin. Heidelb. 1591, 8vo. et a J. m. Gesnero, Lips. 1735, 4to. 
 
 L. Attius vel Accius, poeta tragicus, claruit. Ejus scripta, quae 
 exstant, edita sunt inter Fragmenta veterum tragicorum, Lugd. 
 Bat. 1620, 8vo. 
 
 C. Lucilius, poeta satyricus, claruit. Ejus scripta, quae ad nos 
 pervenerunt, exstant inter Fragmenta veterum poetarum Latino¬ 
 rum, ab utroque Stephano collecta, Paris. 1564, 8vo. 
 
 Sextus Turpilius, poeta comicus, obiit. Hujus scripta, quae 
 exstant, edita sunt inter Fragmenta veterum poetarum Latinorum 
 jam memorata. 
 
 L. Afranius, poeta comicus, claruit. Ejus scripta, quae exstant, 
 edita sunt inter Fragmenta veterum poetarum Latinorum jam me¬ 
 morata. 
 
 L. Cornelius Sisenna, historicus, floruit. Ejus scripta quae ex¬ 
 stant, edita sunt inter Fragmenta historicorum ab Ausonio Popma 
 collecta, Amst. 1620, 8vo. 
 
 'P■ Nigidius Figulus, mathematicus et grammaticus, floruit. 
 Ejus fragmenta quaedam exhibent Jan. Rutgersii Variae Lectiones 
 iii. 6. 
 
 C. Decius Laberius, mimographus, floruit. Ejus scripta, quae 
 ad nostram aetatem pervenerunt, edita sunt inter Fragmenta quae¬ 
 dam veterum poetarum a Theodoro Jansonio ab Almeloveen 
 Amst. 1686, 8vo. 
 
 T. Lucretius Carus, poeta et philosophus Epicureus, ad plures 
 Hujus 6 libri de Rerum Natura editi sunt cum commenta- 
 
 abiit. 
 
 rus Dion. Lambini, Paris. 1570, 4to. cum notis Tanaquihi Fabri, 
 Salmur. 1662, 4to. Michael is Fayi in usum Delphin. Paris. 1680, 
 4 to. et a Thoma Creech, Oxon. 1095, 8vo. 
 
 C. I alerius Catullus, poeta, obiit. Ejus liber edit, cum notis 
 variorum a Jo. Georgio Graevio, Traject. ad Rhenum, 1680, 8vo. 
 cum commentario Is. \ ossii, Lond. 1684, 4to. a Ph. Svlvio in usum 
 Eelph. Paris. 1685, 4to. Cantab. 1702, 4to. et Paris. 1723, 4to. 
 
 Publius Syrus, mimographus, claruit. Ejus scripta, quae ex¬ 
 stant, edita sunt inter Fragmenta veterum poetarum Latinorum 
 a Stephanis, Paris. 1564 , 8vo. et cum Terentio Ric. Bentleii’ 
 Cantab. 1726, 4to. ’ 
 
 Caius Julius Casar, imp. occisus est. Hujus exstant Commen- 
 
 43 
 
 30 
 
 29 
 
 27 
 
 25 
 
 19 
 
 tarii de Bello Gallico, lib. vii. et de Bello Civili Pomneiano, lib. i 
 iii. a Gothofredo Jungermanno, edit. 1606, 4to. Jo. Godwino in 
 usum Delph. Paris. 1678, 4to. Jo. Georgio Graevio, Amst. 1697. 
 8vo. Jo. Davisio, Cantab. 1706, 4to. et Sant. Clarke, Lond 1712, fol. 
 
 Aulus Hirtius Pansa, scriptor bellorum Alex. Hisp. quae 
 Caesaris Commentariis adjungi solent. 
 
 Marcus Tullius Cicero, eloquii Romani princeps, Antonii jussu 
 capite plexus est. Ejus opera edita sunt a P. Victorio, Venet. 
 1537, 4 vols. fol. ab Elzev. L. Bat. 1642,10 vols. 12mo. a J. Bleau, 
 Amst. 1685, 10 vols. 12mo. a Corn. Schrevelio, L. Bat. 1661, 4to. a 
 Jacobo Gronovio, L. Bat. 1692, 2 vols. 4to. et ab Isaaco Verburgio, 
 Amstel. 1724, 2 vols. fol. et 11 vols. 8vo. 
 
 Cornelius Nepos, historicus, obiit. Ejus liber elegantissimus 
 de Vitis excellentium imperatorum exstat, edit, cum commentariis 
 Dion. Lambini, 1569, 4to. notis variorum Lugd. Bat. 1687, Nic. 
 Courtini in usum Delphini, Paris. 1675,4to. Christophori Cellarii, 
 Lipsiae, 1694, 12mo. et Patav. 1721, 8vo. 
 
 L. Cornificius, rhetor, claruit. Auctor esse creditur librorum 
 Rhetoricum iv ad Herennium, qui cum Ciceronis operibus editi 
 sunt. 
 
 Caius Sallustius Crispus, historicus, obiit. Opus edit, a Gru- 
 tero, Francof. 1607. 8vo. Dan. Crispino, in usum Delphini, Paris. 
 1674, 4to. Jo. Fred. Gronovio, Amstel. 1690, 8vo. Josepho Wasse, 
 Cantab. 1710, 4to. et Gotlieb. Cortio, Lipsiae, 1730, 4to. 
 
 Marcus Terentius Varro, obiit. Hujus libri, qui supersunt. 
 
 18 
 
 16 
 
 14 
 
 10 
 
 de Lingua Latina, et Re Rustica, edit, cum notis 
 
 Jos. Seal i geri, 
 varior. Amst. 
 
 A. D. 
 
 Turnebi, et Victorii, an. 1581, 8vo. et cum not. 
 
 1623, 8vo. 
 
 Cornelius Gallus, poeta, obiit. Elegise, quae sub ejus nomine 
 extant, spurias a quibusdam censentur. Editae sunt inter Frag¬ 
 menta veterum poetarum Latinorum a Stephanis, Paris. 1564, 8vo. 
 
 Publius Virgilius Maro, poetarum Latinorum princeps, obiit. 
 Ejus opera exstant edit, cum commentario Fred. Taubmanni, 
 Francof. 1618, 4to. Carol. Ruaei in usum Delph. Paris. 1675, ite¬ 
 rum 1722, 4to. cum not. varior. L. Bat. 1680, 3 vols. 8vo. H. 
 Laughton, Cantab. 1701, 4to. et a Pancratio Mosvicio Leovardire, 
 1717, 2 vols. 4to. 
 
 Albius Tibullus, poeta, obiit. Hujus exstant Elegiarum libri 4, 
 edit, cum commentariis Joan. Passeratii, Paris. 1608, fol. cum ani¬ 
 madversionibus Jani Broukhusii, Amst. 1707, iterum 1718, 4to. et 
 cum Catullo et Propertio, Cant. 1702, 4to. 
 
 Sextus Aurelius Propertius, poeta, floruit. Hujus exstant 
 Elegiarum libri 4. edit, seorsum a Jan. Broukhusio, Amst. 1702, 
 iterum 1717, 4to. et saepe cum Catullo et Tibullo, q. v. 
 
 AEmilius Macer, poeta, obiit. Ejus scripta, quae exstant, edita 
 sunt inter Fragmenta veterum poetarum Latinorum a Stephanis, 
 Paris. 1564, 8vo. 
 
 Messala Corvinus, historicus, claruit. Opus ejus cum Floro et 
 aliis edit. Lugd. Bat. 1648, 12mo. 
 
 Vitruvius Pollio, mathematicus, floruit. Hujus exstant de Ar¬ 
 chitectura libb. 10, edit, cum commentariis Guil. Philandri, Lug- 
 dun. 1586, 4 to. et notis variorum a Joan, de Laet. Amst. 1649. fol. 
 
 Quintus Horatius Flaccus, poeta lyricus, obiit. Ejus opera 
 commentariis eximiis illustravit Dion. Lambinus, Paris. 1605, fol. 
 paraphrasi Frederieus Cerutus, Verronae, 1585, 4to. notis et inter¬ 
 pret. Ludovicus Desprez, Paris. 1691, 4to. edit, etiam a J. Talbot, 
 Cantab. 1699. 4to. Rich. Beutleio, Cantab. 1711, 4to. et Thom. 
 Wade, Lond. 1729, 4to. 
 
 Gratius Faliscus, poeta epicus, floruit. Exstat ejus Cynegeti- 
 con, cum notis Tho. Johnson, Lond. 1699, 8vo. edit, etiam cum 
 Nemesiano, et aliis, cum notis varior. Lugd Bat. 1728, 4to. 
 
 Verrius Flaccus, grammaticus, obiit. Fragmenta ejus exstant 
 inter Auctores Latina; linguae a Dion. Gothofredo edit. Gen. 1622, 
 4to. et cufn Festo notis And. Dacerii, et J. Clerici, Amst. 1699,4to. 
 
 T. Pluedrus, Thrax, poeta, claruit. Hujus exstant 5 libri Fabu¬ 
 larum ./Esopiarum, edit, cum notis variorum, Amst. 1667, 8vo. 
 Jo. Scheferi, Harnb. 1673, 8vo. Petri Danet in usum Delph. Paris. 
 1675, 4to. Petri Burmauhi, Amst. 1698, 8vo. Dav. Hoogstratani, 
 Amst. 1701, 4to. et Ric. Bentleii cum Terentio, Cant. 1726, 4to. 
 
 C. Julius Hyginus, floruit. Genuina illius scripta, quae veteri¬ 
 bus memorantur, ad unum omnia periere, inquit Fabricius, sed ex¬ 
 stant sub ejus nomine Liber Fabularum, Amstel. 1670, 12mo. Poeti- 
 con astronomicum inter Mythographos Latinos a Thoma Mun- 
 kero edit. Amst. 1681, 2 vols. 8vo. et Liber Gromaticus cum com¬ 
 mentario Hermanni Rliabodi Schelii, Amst. 1660, 4to. 
 
DE AUCTORIBUS LATINIS, 
 
 \. D. 
 
 9 Publius Ovidius Naso, poeta, ab Augusto in exilium pulsus. 
 Ejus opera exstant, edit, cum notis variorum, Amst. 1683, 3 vols. 
 8vo. Dan. Crispini in usum Delph. Lugd. 1689, 4 vols. 4to. et Pet. 
 Burmanni, Amst. 1727, 4 vols. 4to. 
 
 Catullus, poeta, auctor Pervigilii Veneris, claruit. Edit, cum 
 : s variorum, Hag. Com. 1712. 
 
 2 M. Manilius, poeta epicus, claruit. Ejus Astronomicon libri 5 
 exstant a Josepho Scaligeroedit. Lugd. Bat. 1600. 4to. et in usum 
 Deloh. Paris. 1679, 4to. 
 
 is Livius, historicus, obiit. Ejus opera, quae supersunt, 
 am notis variorum a Gronovio, Amst. 1679, 3 vols. 8vo. Jo. 
 tii in usum Delph. Paris. 1682, 6 vols. 4to. edit, etiam Pa¬ 
 tavii, 1694, 5 vols. 12mo. Oxon. 1703, a Tlio. Hearue, 6 vols. 8vo. 
 et Amstel. 1710, a Joanne Clerico, 10 vols. 8vo. 
 
 Argentea cetas ab obitu Augusti ad excessum Trajani imp. scii, ab 
 
 anno Christi 14 ad annum 117, producitur, et duravit annis 103. 
 
 Huius aetatis auctores fuere : 
 
 A. D. 
 
 20 Aurelius Cornelius Celsus, medicus, claruit. Ejus de Re Me¬ 
 dica libri 8 exstant, edit, a Theodoro Jansonio ab Almeloveen, Am¬ 
 stel. 1687, 12mo. et iterum Lugd. Bat. 1730, 2 vols. 8vo. 
 
 22 Scribonius Largus, medicus, claruit. Exstant ejus Composi¬ 
 tiones medicae a Joanne Rhodio edit. Patavii, 1655, 4to. 
 
 26 Valerius Maximus, historicus, floruit. Ejus libb. 9 dictorum 
 factorumque memorabilium exstant, edit, cum Pighii et Claudii 
 Mitallerii notis, Lugd. 1587,12mo. Joannis Vorstii, Berolini, 1672, 
 8vo. et Abraham i Torrenii, Leidae, 1726, 4to. 
 
 30 Cains Velleius Paterculus, historicus, claruit. Hujus Historiae 
 libri 2 exstant, edit, a Roberto Riguez in usum Delph. Paris. 1675 
 et 1726, 4to. Christ. Cellario, Lips. 1707, 12mo. et cum not. varior. 
 Lugd. Bat. 1719, 8vo. 
 
 42 L. Junius Moderatus Columella claruit. Ejus de Re Rustica 
 libri 12, quorum decimus tantum carmine epico scriptus est, ho¬ 
 die exstant, edit, a Fulv. Ursino cum Catone et Varrone, Rom. 
 1587, 8vo. ab Hieron. Commelino, 1595, 8vo. et Jo. Matthia Ges- 
 nero, Lips. 1735, 4lo. 
 
 45 Pomponius Mela, cosmographiis, floruit. Exstant ejus Cosmo¬ 
 graphiae sive de situ orbis libri 3. edit. Mediolani, 1472, fol. notis 
 Isaaci Vossii, Hagae Comitis, 1658, 4to. et Jacobi Gronovii, Lugd. 
 Bat. 1685 et 1696, 8vo. 
 
 49 Quintus Curtius Rufus, historicus, claruit. Ex ejus libb. 10 
 de Rebus Alexandri duo priores interciderunt, reliqui exstant, edit, 
 a Joanne Freinshemio, Argentorati, 1640, 2 vols. 8vo.’iterum a Jo¬ 
 han. Henr. Rapp. 1670, 2 vol. 4to. Mich. Tellerio in usum Delph. 
 Paris. 1678, 4to. Samuele Pitisco, Ultrajecti, 1685, Christ. Cel¬ 
 lario, Lips. 1696, 12mo. et H. Snackeuburg, Lugd. Bat. 1724, 
 4to. 
 
 60 Porcius Latro vixit. Huic tribuitur a quibusdam Declamatio 
 in Catilinam, cum Sallustio saepe edit, sed Vossius de Vit. serm. 3, 
 6, Vibii Crispi fuisse putat. 
 
 63 Aulus Persius Flaccus, poeta, obiit. Hujus liber 6 satyrarum 
 exstat, edit, ab Eilhardo Lubino, Hanov. 1619, 8vo. nunc fere Ju¬ 
 venali adjungitur, q. v. 
 
 64 Q. Asconius Pedianus, grammaticus, claruit. Ejus Annota¬ 
 tiones in quasdam Ciceronis orationes exstant, editas cum Cicero¬ 
 nis operibus. 
 
 Marcus Annceus Seneca, Cordubensis, rhetor, qui Augusti et 
 Tiberii temporibus floruit. Hujus exstant libri 5 mutili Contro¬ 
 versiarum, et liber Suasoriarum. 
 
 65 Lucius Annaeus Seneca, philosophus, Marci filius, obiit. Ex¬ 
 stant ejus libri 3 de Ira, 7 de Beneficiis, 7 Naturalium Quaes¬ 
 tionum, Epistolae 124. Consolationes ad Helviam, Polybium, et 
 Marciam ; item libb. de Animi Tranquilitate, Constantia, Clemen- 
 tifi, Brevitate Vitae, &c. Utriusque opera Justus Lipsius notis 
 illustravit, Antv. 1637, fol. et Jo. Fred. Gronovius, Amst. 1672, 
 3 vols. 8vo. 
 
 L. Annceus Seneca, poeta tragicus. Decem Tragcediap, quae 
 sub Senecae nomine ambulant, a quibusdam Lucio tribuuntur, ab 
 aliis Marco. Sed de hoc fere convenit inter eruditos, inquit 
 Fabricius, decem has, quas habemus, non esse unius auctoris. 
 Edit, a Jac. Gronovio, cum variorum notis, Amstel. 1682, 8vo. et 
 Joanne Casparo Schrodero, Delphis, 1728, 4to. 
 
 65 M. Annceus Lucanus, poeta epicus, Neronis jussu occisus fuit. 
 Exstant ejus Pharsaliae libri 10, edit, cum variorum notis, Amstel. 
 1669, 8vo. a G. Cortio, Lips. 1726, 8vo. et a Franc. Oudendorp, 
 Amstel. 1727, 4to. 
 
 67 Titus Petronius Arbiter, sub Nerone, incisis venis, lascivam 
 animam efflavit. Hujus libri Satyricon exstant, edit, a Jo. Sche- 
 fero, Upsaliae, 1665, 8vo. Thom. Reinesio, Lipsiae, 1666, 8vo. et 
 Petro Burmanno, Traject. ad Rhenum, 1709, 2 vols. 4to. 
 
 76 Caius Plinius Secundus, Historiae Naturalis auctor, in Vesuvio 
 periit. Historia ejus exstat, primum edit. Romae, 1470, a Joan. 
 Fred. Gronovio, Leidae, 1669, 8vo. et Joan. Harduino in usum 
 Delph. Paris. 1685, 5 vols. 4to. iterum 1723, 3 vols. fol. 
 
 77 Caius Silius Italicus, poeta, claruit. Exstant ejus, carmine 
 heroico scripti, de Bello Punico, 17 libri, edit, a Christ Cellario, 
 Lipsiae, 1695, 8vo. et Arnoldo Drakenborch, Traj. ad Rhen. 1717, 
 4to. 
 
 78 Caius Valerius Flaccus, poeta, diem clausit supremum. Ex¬ 
 stant ejus Argonauticon libri 7, et pars libri octavi, edit, a Nic. 
 Heinsio, Amstel. 1680, 12mo. et a Petro Burmanno, Leidae 
 1724, 4to. 
 
 80 Caius Julius Solinus claruit. Exstat ejus Polyhistori a edit, ab 
 Elia. Vineto, Pictavis, 1554, 4to. Jacobo Grassero, Genev. 1605, 
 8vo. et Andrea Reyhero, Gothae, 1665, 8vo. 
 
 82 Decimus Junius Juvenalis, poeta, claruit. Exstant ejus Satyrae 
 16, edit, a Fed. Ceruto, Aug. Taurinor. 1603, 4to. Eilhardo Lubino, 
 Hanov. 1603, 4to. et 1607, 8vo. Ludovico Prateo sive Dezprez in 
 usum Delph. Paris. 1684, 4to. et Hen. Christ. Henninio, Ultra¬ 
 jecti, 1685, 4 to. 
 
 81 M. Valerius Martialis, poeta, claruit. Exstant ejus Epigram- 
 
 EORUMQUE EDITIONIBUS. xxi 
 
 A. D. 
 
 matum libri 14. edit, a Jos. Langio, Paris. 1617, fol. Matthaeo Ita- 
 dero, Moguntiae, 1627, fol. Petro Scriverio, Lugd. Bat. 1619, 12mo. 
 et Vincentio Collesio in usum Delph. Paris. 1680, 4to. 
 
 88 M. Fabius Quintilianus, rhetor, claruit. Exstant ejus de Ora. 
 toria institutione libri 12, edit, ab Edmundo Gibson, Oxon. 1693, 
 4to. cum Deciam, ab Ulrico Obrecht, Argentorat. 1698,2 vols. 4to. 
 Petro Burmanno, Lugd. Batav. 1720, 4 vols. 4to. et Joanne Cape- 
 1 ’onerio, Paris. 1723, fol. 
 
 96 Publius Papinius Statius, poeta, diem obiit supremum. Ex¬ 
 stant ejus Sylvarum libri 5, Thebaidos libri 12, et Achilleidoslihri 
 2, edit, a Casp. Gevartio, Lugd. Bat. 1616, 8vo. Emerico Cruceo, 
 Paris. 1618, 4to. Christiano Daumio, Cyneae, 1664, 4to. cum notis 
 varior. Lugd. Bat. 1671, 8vo. et Sylvae, cum notis J. Markland, 
 Cantab. 1728, 4to. 
 
 104 Sextus Julius Frontinus mortuus est. Ejus exstant de Aquae¬ 
 ductibus urbis Romae libri 2. et Stratagematicdn libri 3, edit, cum 
 notis Godeschalci Steweciui, Lugd. Bat. 1607, 4to. Rob. Keuche- 
 nii, Amstel. 1661. 8vo. et Jo. Fred. Gronovii aliorumque, Lugd. 
 Bat. 1675, 12. 
 
 108 C. Cornelius Tacitus, historicus, obiit. Exstant ejus Annal. 
 libri 16 mutili, Historiarum 5, &c. Edit, cum Justi Lipsii com¬ 
 ment. Antv. 1589, fol. a Matthia Berneggero, Argent. 1638, 8vo. 
 Theod. Ryckio, Lugd. Bat. 1687, 2 vols. 8vo. Juliano Pichon iu 
 usum Delph. 1687, 4 vols. 4to. et ex recensione Gronovii, Traject. 
 Batav. 1721, 2 vols. 4to. 
 
 109 Caius Plinius Ccecilius Secundus. Exstant ejus Epistolarum 
 libri 10, et Paneg. edit, a Joan. Maria Catauaeo, Mediolan. 1506, 
 fol. Jo. Veenhusio, Lugd. Bat. 1669, 8vo. Christ. Cellario, Lips. 
 1721, 12. 
 
 112 Aulus Gellius vel Agellius claruit. Exstant ejus Noctium At¬ 
 ticarum libri 20, edit, a Jacobo Proust in usum Delph. Paris. 
 1681, 4to. Jacobo Gronovio,Lugd. Bat. 1706, 4to. 
 
 113 L. Annceus Florus, historicus,.claruit. Exstat ejus Epitome de 
 gestis Romanorum libris 4, edit, ab Anna Tanaquilli Fabri filia in 
 usum Delph. Paris. 1674, 4to. Jo. Georg. Graevio, Ultraject. 1680, 
 8vo. et cum Grsevii et aliorum notis, Amst. 1702, 8vo. 
 
 116 Caius Suetonius Tranquillus, historicus, floruit. Ex scriptis 
 ejus exstant Vitae 12 Caesarum, liber de Illustribus Grammaticis, 
 et de Claris Rhetoribus, edit. ab. Isaaco Casaubono, Paris. 1610, 
 fol. Augustino Babclonio in usum Delph. Paris. 1684, 4to. J. 
 Georg. Graevio, Hag. Comitis, 1691, 4to. Samuele Pitisco, Traject. 
 ad Rhen. 1690, 2 vols. 8vo. iterum Leov. 1714, 2 vols. 4to. et ad 
 usum Josephi Portugalensis per Almeidam, Hag. Com. 1727, 4to. 
 
 118 Apicius Coelius claruit. Exstant ejus de Re culinaria sive de 
 Arte coquinaria libri 10, edit. Venet. 1503, 4. a Martino Listero, 
 Lond. 1705, 8vo. et Amstel. 1709,8vo. 
 
 III. Alnea cetas a Trajani obitu usque ad Romam a Gothis captam, 
 scii, ab anno Christi 117, ad annum 410, extenditur, duravitque 303 
 annis. 
 
 Hujus aetatis auctores fuere : 
 
 A. D. 
 
 142 Justinus, historicus, floruit. Exstant ejus Historiarum Philip¬ 
 picarum libri 44, edit, a Petro Jos. Cantelio in usum Delph. Paris. 
 1677, 4to. Jos. Geor. Graevio, Amst. 1694, 8vo. et Tho. Hearne, 
 Oxon. 1705, 8vo. 
 
 163 L , Apuleius, Madaurensis philosophus, claruit. Exstant ejus 
 
 Metamorphoseon libri 11, Apologia, liber de Mundo, de Deo So¬ 
 cratis, de Habitudine doctrinarum et nativitate Platonis philoso¬ 
 phi libri 3, et Florida, edit, a Geverhardo Elmenhorstio, Franc. 
 1621, 8vo. Petro Scriverio, Lugd. Bat. 1624, 12mo. et Juliano Flo¬ 
 rido in usum Delph. Paris. 1688, 2 vols. 4to. 
 
 210 Minucius Felix, Christianus, floruit. Ejus opera, quae exstant, 
 edita sunt cum variorum notis, Lugd. Batav. 1652, 4to. iterum 
 1672, 8vo. et a Joanne Davies, Cantab. 1707, 8vo. 
 
 212 Palladius Rutilius Taurus sive Scaurus Almilianus, floru¬ 
 isse videtur. Ejus exstant de Re Rustica libri 14, cum Columella 
 et aliis editi. 
 
 214 Julius Obsequens floruisse videtur. Ejusexstat 1 ib. mutilus de 
 Prodigiis, edit, et Joanne Schefero, Amstel. 1679, 8vo. et a Tho. 
 Hearne cum Messala Corvino, et aliis, Oxon. 1703, 8vo. 
 
 216 Quintus Serenus Sammonicus, medicus, floruit. Exvariisejus 
 scriptis solum ad nos pervenit Carmen heroicum de Medicina 
 parvo pretio parabili, edit, a Roberto Keuchenio, Amst. 1668, et 
 1706, 8vo. 
 
 221 Domitius Ulpianus, jurisconsultus, a Caracalla occisus. Ejus 
 quae exstant scripta in Pandectis legi possunt. 
 
 230 Terentianus Maurus, grammaticus, claruit. Scripta ejus, quae 
 supersunt, edita Paris. 1531. 4to. et ab Elia Putschio inter Gram¬ 
 maticos veteres, Hannov. 1605, 4to. 
 
 238 Censorinus, grammaticus, claruit. Exstat ejus liber de Die 
 natali, notis illustratus Henr. Lindenbrogii, Hamburgi, 1614, 4to. 
 et cum additionibus, Cantab. 1695. 
 
 285 Titus Julius Calpurnius, Siculus, poeta. Hujus Eclogae aliquot 
 exstant primum edit. Parmae 1478, 4to. et a Jano Ulitio cura 
 Gratio et aliis, Lugd. Bat. 1645, 12mo. et 1728, 4to. 
 
 288 M. Aurelius Olympius Nemessianus, poeta, claruit. Ejus 
 exstant Cynegetica carmine heroico descripta, et Eclogae 4, edit, 
 cum Gratio et aliis rei Venaticae scriptoribus, Lugdun. Batav. 
 1728, 4to. 
 
 293 Aliius Spartianus, Julius Capitolinus, Aliius Lampridius, 
 Vulcatius Gallicanus, Trebellius Pollio, et Flavius Vopiscus, 
 floruerunt. Illorum scripta, quae supersunt, exstant inter Scrip¬ 
 tores Historiae Augustae primum edit. Mediolani 1465, cum com¬ 
 ment. Isaaci Casanboni, Paris. 1603, 4to. cum variorum notis, 
 Lugd. Bat. 1670, 2 vols. 8vo. et ab Ulrico Obrechto, Argentorati, 
 1677, 8vo. 
 
 301 Ccelius Aurelianus, medicus, claruit. Exstant ejus Celerum 
 sive acutarum passionum libri 3, et Tardarum sive chronicarum 
 passionum libri 5. edit, a Jac. Dalechampio, Lugduni 1579, 8vo. 
 et a J. Jans. Almeloveen, Am.si. 1709, 4. 
 
 306 Flavius Eutropius, historicus, claruit. Exstat ejus Breviarium. 
 
DE AUCTORIBUS LATINIS, 
 
 Romanae historiae libris 10, edit, ab Anna Tan. Fabri filia in usum 
 Delph. Paris. 1G83, 4to. et Christ. Cellario, Jenae, 1697,8vo. 
 
 .318 Ctelius Lactantius Firmianus, Tullius Christianus, floruit. 
 Opera ejus, quae exstant, ediderunt Antonius Thysius, Lugd. 
 Batav. 1652, Svo. Tho. Spark, Oxon. 1684, 8vo. Christoph. Cella, 
 rius, Lips. 1698, 8vo. et Paulus Bauldri, Ultrajecti, 1692, 8vo. 
 
 .320 Lucius Ampelius claruit, Ejus exstat Libellus memorialis, 
 plurimis Flori editionibus adjunctus. 
 
 333 sElius Donatus, scholiastes, claruit. Ejus exstant scholia m 
 Virgilii JEneida et Terentium. 
 
 340 Julius Firmicus Maternus, mathematicus, claruit. Ejus ex¬ 
 stant Matheseos libri 8, primum edit, a Mathia Flacco, Argentorati, 
 1562, 8vo. cum notis Jo. Wowerii, 1603, 8vo. et Jac. Oiselii, 
 Lugd. Bat. 1672, 8vo. 
 
 270 Sextus Rufus Festus Avienus, poeta, claruit. Ejus scripta, 
 quae exstant, edita sunt inter Epigrammata vetera a P. Pitha;o, 
 Paris. 1590, 12. 
 
 380 Ammianus Marcellinus, historicus, claruit. Ejus historia 
 exstat, edit, ab Hadriano Valesio, Paris. 1681, iol. et Jacob. Gro. 
 novio, Lugd. Batav. 1693, fol. et 4to. 
 
 386 Flavius Vegetius Renatus floruit. Ejus libri 4 de Re militari 
 exstant, cum commentario God. Stewechii et Fr. Modii illustrat, 
 ap. Plantin. 1607, 4to. 
 
 392 Decimus Magnus Ausonius, poeta Burdegalensis, obiit. Ejus 
 poemata exstant, edit, ab Elia Vineto, Burdegalae, 1575, 4to. et 
 Jacobo Tollio, Lugd. Bat. 1671, 8vo. et Paris. 1730, 4to. 
 
 395 Aurelius Theodosius Macrobius floruit. Exstant ejus Com¬ 
 ment. in Somnium Scipionis lio. 2, et Saturnaliorum lib. 7, edit, a 
 Jacobo Gronovio cum variorum notis, Lugd. Bat. 1670, 8vo. et 
 Lond. 1694, 8vo. 
 
 396 Q. Aurelius Symmachus floruit. Ejus exstant Epistolarum 
 libri 10, edit, a Phil. Pareo, Francof. 1642, 8vo. 
 
 .397 Sextus Aurelius Victor, historicus, claruit. Ejus opera exstant 
 edit, cum notis variorum, Lugd. Bat. 1671, 8vo. ab Anna Tan. 
 Fabri filia in usum Delph. Paris. 1681, 4to. Sam. Pitisco, Traj. 
 ad Rhenum, 1696, 8vo. et Christ. Junckero, Coburgi, 1703, 8vo. 
 
 398 Aurelius Prudentius Clemens, poeta Christianus, floruit. Po¬ 
 emata ejus, quae exstant, notis illustrarunt Steph. Chamillardus in 
 usum Delph. Paris. 1687, 4to. et Christ. Cellarius Halae Magde¬ 
 burg. 1703, 8vo. 
 
 399 Claudius Claudianus, poeta, floruit. Ejus opera, quae exstant, 
 primum editaTuerunt Parmae, 1493,4to. cum notis Barthii, Hanov. 
 1612, 8vo. Nic. Heinsii, Lugd. Bat. 1641, 12. variorum, Amstel. 
 1665, 8vo. et Gulielmi Pyrrhonis in usum Delph. Paris. 1677, 4to. 
 
 EORUMQUE EDITIONIBUS. 
 
 A. D. 
 
 412. Servius Honoratus, grammaticus, floruit. Exstat ejus Com¬ 
 mentarium in Virgilium. 
 
 416 Paulus Orosius, historicus, claruit. Ejus exstant Historiarum 
 libri 7, edit. Moguntiae, 1615, 8vo. 
 
 IV. Ferrea retas, qua, studiis humanioribus neglectis, barbaries ubi - 
 
 que fere grassata est. 
 
 In illa tamen illustres fuere, 
 
 A. D. 
 
 422 Sulpicius Severus, historicus. Ejus libros 2 Historiarum pri¬ 
 mus edidit Flacius, Basii. 1556, 8vo. cum notis variorum, Geor. 
 Hornius, Lugd. Bat. 1665. 8vo. Jo. Vorstius, Berlin. 1668, 12mo, 
 et Jo. Casp. Hosmeisterus, Tiguri, 1708, 8vo. 
 
 457 Martianus Capella. Ejus Satyricon lib. primus edidit Tha- 
 daeus Ugoletus Italus, Parmae, 1494. Pra.*stantissima autem vide¬ 
 tur editio Hugonis Grotii, Lugd. Bat. 1599, Svo. 
 
 482 C. Sollius Sidonius Apollinaris, poeta, obiit. Exstant eju 3 
 Carmina 24, et Epistolarum libri 9. Primum edit. Mediolani, 1498, 
 cum comment. Jo. Savaronis, Paris. 1599, 4to. cum notis Jac. Sir. 
 mondi, Paris. 1614, 8vo. sed praestantiss. habetur edit. Phil. Lab- 
 bei, Paris. 1652, 4to. 
 
 524 Anicius Manlius Torquatus Severinus Boethius, philosophus, 
 jussu Theodorici interfectus. Exstant ejus de Consolatione philo¬ 
 sophiae libri 5, edit, cum notis Jodoci Badii Ascensii, Paris. 1502, 
 4to, Renati Valli ni, Lugd. Bat. 1656, 8vo. et P. Callyi in usum 
 Delph. Paris. 1680, 4to. et Patav. 1721. 8vo. 
 
 526 Priscianus Ceesariensis, grammaticus. Ejus Commentariorum 
 grammaticorum lib. 18 extant inter Grammaticos ab Elia Putschio 
 edit. Hanov. 1605, 4to. 
 
 528 Sextus Pompeius Festus. Ejus fragmenta, et reliquia; libro¬ 
 rum 20, de Verborum veterum significatione, edit. Venetiis, 1560, 
 8vo. a Jo. Scaligero, Paris. 1575, ,8vo. Andrea Dacerio in usum 
 Delph. Paris. 1681, 4to. iterum curante Jo. Clerico, Amstel. 
 1699, 4to. 
 
 530 Nonius Marcellus, grammaticus. Ejus exstat liber de Varia 
 significatione verborum, primum edit, anno 1471, ab Adriano Ju¬ 
 nio, Antv. 1565, 8vo. et Paris. 1583, 8vo. 
 
 552 Jornandes, historicus. Ejus liber de Rebus Geticis exstat, edit. 
 Lugd. Bat. 1618, et Amstel. 1655, 8. 
 
 562 Magnus Aurelius Cassiodorus Senator. Chronicon ejus et 
 aha aliquot scripta exstant. Chronicon cum Floro et aliis histori¬ 
 cis edit, fuit Lugd. Bat. 1648, 12. 
 
NOMINA PRAECIPUORUM AUCTORUM, QUI IN HOC OPERE LAUDANTUR, 
 
 EXPLICATA. 
 
 Acc. L. Accius, poeta. 
 
 Aci Herenn. Auctor ad Herennium. 
 iEl. AElius. 
 
 yEmil. Prob. AEmilius Probus. 
 
 Aet. Aetius, medicus. 
 
 Afran. Afranius. 
 
 Aggen. Aggenus Urbicus. 
 
 Agrie. Agricola. 
 
 Ale. Alciatus. 
 
 AI. ab AI. vel Alex, ab Alex. Alexander ab 
 Alexandro. 
 
 Ambr. Ambrosius. 
 
 Aram. Ammianus Marcellinus. 
 
 Apio. Apicius Caelius. 
 
 Apul. L. Apuleius. 
 
 Arcad. Arcadius. 
 
 Arist. Aristoteles. 
 
 Arnob. Arnobius. 
 
 Ascon. Asconius Pedianus. 
 
 Astron. Astronomice. 
 
 Athen. Athenceus. 
 
 Aug. Augustinus. 
 
 Aur. Yict. Aurelius Victor. 
 
 Aus. Pop. Ausonius Popma. 
 
 Auson. Ausonius. 
 
 Aut. Lira. Autor Limitum. 
 
 Baret. Alvearii Scriptor. 
 
 Bartol. Bartolus, J. C. 
 
 Bayf. Lazarus Bayfius. 
 
 Beem. Becmannus. 
 
 Bed. Beda. 
 
 Bern. Bald. Bernardinus Baldus. 
 Beroald. Beroaldus. 
 
 Bibi. Biblia. 
 
 Boet. Boetius. 
 
 Bon. Yulc. Bonaventura Vulcanus. 
 Briss. Brissonius. 
 
 Brod. Brodceus. 
 
 Bruyer. Bruyerus. 
 
 Bud. Budccus. 
 
 Cal. Calepinus. 
 
 Caecil. Caecilius Statius. 
 
 Cael. Aur. Cielius Aurelianus. 
 
 Cael. Rodig. Caelius Rodiginus. 
 Caes. Commentaria Julii Caesaris. 
 Caj. Cajus, J. C. 
 
 Callistr. Callistratus, J. C. 
 
 Calph. Calphurnius. 
 
 Calv. Calvinus, J. C. 
 
 Camd. Mr. Camden. 
 
 Canin. Caninius. 
 
 Capit. Capitolinus. 
 
 Card. Cardanus. 
 
 Car. Sig. Carolus Sigonius. 
 
 Cassiod. Cassiodorus. 
 
 Cath. Catholicon. 
 
 Cat. M. Porcius Cato de re rusticd. 
 Catuli. C. V. Catullus. 
 
 Cels. A. C. Celsus, medicus. 
 Censorin. Censorinus. 
 
 Cerd. Cerda. 
 
 Charis. Charisius. 
 
 Chrysost. Chrysostomus. 
 
 Cie. M. T. Cicero. 
 
 Claud. Cl. Claudianus. 
 
 Cod. Codex Theodosianus. 
 
 Coi. Columella de re rusticd. 
 
 Coi. de Arb. de Arboribus. 
 
 Coop. Cooper's dictionary . 
 
 Corn. Front. Cornelius Fronto. 
 Corn. Nep. Cornelius Nepos. 
 
 Cujae. Cujacius, J. C. 
 
 Curt. Quintus Curtius Rufus. 
 Cypr. Cyprianus. 
 
 Decret. Decretalia. 
 Despaut. Despauterius. 
 
 Dig. Digesta. 
 
 Diod. Diodorus Siculus. 
 Diom. Diomedes, gramm. 
 Diosc. Dioscorides. 
 
 Dod. Dodonaeus, medicus. 
 Don. Donatus, gramm. 
 
 Eccl. Ecclesiastice. 
 Enn. Q. Ennius, poeta. 
 Erasm. Erasmus. 
 Etym. Etymologicon. 
 Euseb. Eusebius. 
 
 Eust. Eustathius. 
 Eutrop. El. Eutropius. 
 
 Fab. Fabius Pictor. 
 
 Fenest. Fenestella. 
 
 Ferr. Ferrarius. 
 
 Fest. Festus. 
 
 Feud. Feudarii scriptores. 
 Firm. Firmicus. 
 
 FI. Vopisc. Flavius Vopiscus. 
 Flor. L. Annaeus Florus. 
 Freher. Freherus. 
 
 Front. S. J. Frontinus. 
 
 Fulg. Fulgentius. 
 
 Fung. Fungerus. 
 
 G. Goldman's dictionary. 
 
 Gal. Galenus. 
 
 Gaz. Theodorus Gaza. 
 
 Geli. Auli Gellii Nodes Atticae. 
 Gerard. Gerardus, herbarius. 
 Gesn. Gesnerus. 
 
 Gifan. Gifanius. 
 
 Gl. vel Gloss. Glossarium. 
 
 Gl. Cyr. Glossarium Cyrilli. 
 
 Gl. Isid. Glossarium Tsidori. 
 
 Gl. Phil. Glossarium Philoxeni. 
 Goclen. Goclenius. 
 
 Gorrh. Gorrhaeus, med. 
 
 Gramm. Grammaticale. 
 
 Grat. Gratius Faliscus. 
 
 Grot. Hugo Grotius. 
 
 Grut. Gruterus. 
 
 Guiland. Guilandinus. 
 
 Herenn. Auctor ad Herennium. 
 Hermol. Harmolcius Barbarus. 
 Hesych. Hesychius. 
 
 Heurn. Heurnius. 
 
 Hier. Hieronymus. 
 
 Hilar. Hilarius. 
 
 Hippocr. Hippocrates. 
 
 Hirt. Aulus Hirtius Pansa. 
 Her. Q. Horatius Flaccus. 
 Hottom. Hottomanus, J. C. 
 Hyg. J. C. Hyginus. 
 
 Iabol. labolenus, J. C. 
 
 J. C. juris consultus. 
 
 Inst. Institutiones Justiniani. 
 Jos. Seal. Josephus Scaliger. 
 Is. Yoss. Isaacus Vossius. 
 Isid. Isidorus. 
 
 Jul. Cap. Julius Capitolinus. 
 Jun. Adrianus Junius. 
 
 Just. Justinus. 
 
 Justinian. Justinianus. 
 
 Juv. D. J. Juvenalis. 
 
 Laber. Laberius, 
 t Lact. Lactantius. 
 
 Laert. Diogenes Laertius. 
 Lamb. Lambinus. 
 
 Lampr. Lampridius. 
 
 Lev. Tor. Levinus Torrentius. 
 Litt. Littleton's dictionary. 
 Liv. Titus Livius, hist. 
 
 Liv. Andr. Livius Andronicus. 
 Luc. M. Anneeus Lucanus. 
 Lucii. Lucilius, poeta. 
 
 Lucr. T. Lucretius Carus. 
 Lud. Viv. Ludovicus Vives. 
 
 Maerob. A. T. Macrobius. 
 
 Manii. M. Manilius. 
 
 Manut. Manutius. 
 
 Mare. Emp. Marcellus Empiricus. 
 Mar. Viet. Marius Viclorinus. 
 Mart. M. V. Martialis. 
 
 Mart. Cap. Martianus Capella. 
 Maxim. Maximianus. 
 
 Med. Medicinale. 
 
 Med. Gr. Medulla grammatica. 
 
 Mei. Pomponius Mela, geographus. 
 Meurs. Meursius. 
 
 Modest. Modestinus, J. C. 
 
 Mor. Morellus. 
 
 Mori. S. Morland. 
 
 Munst. Munsterius. 
 
 Najv. Nervius. 
 
 Nazian. Gregorius Nazianzenus. 
 Nebris. Nebrisensis. 
 
 Nemes. Nemesianus. 
 
 Nep. C. Nepos. 
 
 Nicand. Nicander. 
 
 Nizol. Nizolius. 
 
 Non. Nonius Marcellus. 
 
 Novel. Noveller Institutiones. 
 Nunn. Nunnesius. 
 
 Offic. Officina Pharmacopolarum, 
 Oppian. Oppianus. 
 
 Orib. Oribasius, med. 
 
 Oros. Paulus Orosius. 
 
 Ov. P. Ovidius Naso. 
 
 Pacuv. Pacuvius. 
 
 Pallad. Palladius. 
 
 Palmer. Palmerius. 
 
 Pancir. Pancirolus. 
 
 Panel, vel P. M. Pan electee medicina: 
 Pap. Papius, vocabularius. 
 
 Papin. Papinianus, J. C. 
 
 Paracels. Paracelsus. 
 
 Patere. Velleius Paterculus. 
 
 Paul. Paulus, J. C. 
 
 Paul. iEgin. Paulus AEgineta. 
 
 Paul. Diae. Paulus Diaconus. 
 
 Paul. Jov. Paulus Jovius. 
 
 Perott. Perottus. 
 
 Pers. Aulus Persius. 
 
 Petron. Petronius Arbiter. 
 
 Phil. Philander. 
 
 Philom. Philomela poema. 
 
 Phoc. Phocas, grammaticus. 
 
 Plaut. M. Accius Plautus. 
 
 Plin. Plinii Historia Naturalis. 
 Plin. Epist. Plinii junioris Epistola 
 Plut. Plutarchus. 
 
 Polit. Angulus Politianus. 
 
 Poli. Julius Pollux. 
 
 Polyb. Polybius. 
 
 Pomp. Pomponius, J. C. 
 
 Pomp. Laet. Pomponius Lectus. 
 Porph. Porphyrio, gramm. 
 
 Prise. Priscianus. 
 
 Prob. Probus, gramm. 
 
 Propert. Propertius. 
 
 Prud. Prudentius. 
 
NOMINA PRAECIPUORUM AUCTORUM EXPLICATA. 
 
 Quadrig. Quadrigarius, Hist. 
 Quint. Quintilianus. 
 
 R. Rider’s dictionary. 
 Raij. Ray, herbarius. 
 Ruell. Ruellius, medicus. 
 Rut. Lup. Rutilius Lupus. 
 
 Sabell. Sabellicus. 
 
 Sail. C. Sallustius Crispus. 
 
 Salm. Salmasius. 
 
 Salv. Salvianus. 
 
 Scaev. Scxvola, J. C. 
 
 Seal. Scaliger. 
 
 Scip. Gent. Scipio Gentilis. 
 
 Scrib. Larg. Scribonius Largus, medicus. 
 Sen. Seneca. 
 
 Ser. Sam. Serenus Samonicus. 
 
 Serap. Serapio. 
 
 Serv. Servius. 
 
 Sex. Aur. Sextus Aurelius. 
 
 Sic. Flacc. Siculus Flaccus. 
 
 Sidon. Sidonius Apollinaris. 
 
 Sil. Silius Italicus. 
 
 Sipont. Sipontinus Peratius. 
 Sisen. Sisenna, historicus. 
 Solin. Solinus. 
 
 Sosip. Sosipater. 
 
 Spart. AElius Spartianus. 
 Stat. Papinius Statius. 
 
 Steph. Stephaniis. 
 
 Strab. Strabo, geographiis. 
 Stup. Stupanus, medicus. 
 
 Suet. C. Suetonius. 
 
 Suid. Suidas. 
 
 Sulp. Serv. Sulpicius Severus. 
 Sylv. Sylvius. 
 
 Symm. Symmachus. 
 
 Tac. Cornelius Tacitus. 
 
 Ter. P. Terentius. 
 
 Ter. Maur. Terentianus Maurus. 
 Tert. Tertullianus. 
 
 Text. Ravisvs Textor. 
 
 Theod. Prise. Iheodorus Priscus. 
 Theophr. Theophrastus. 
 
 Tib. et Tibuli. Tibullus. 
 
 Titin. Titinnius, poeta. 
 
 Tit. Prob. Titius Probus. 
 
 Treb. Poli. Trebellius Pollio. 
 Tribon. Tribonianus, J. C. 
 Turn. Turnebus. 
 
 Turpil. Turpilius, poeta. 
 
 V. vel Voss. Vossius. 
 
 Y. Max. Valerius Maximus. 
 
 Val. Flacc. Valerius Flaccus. 
 
 Vall. Laurentius Valla. 
 
 Var. L. L. Varro de LinguQ. Latind. 
 Varr. R. R. de Re Rusticd. 
 
 Ver. Flacc. Verrius Flaccus. 
 
 Veget. FI. Vegetius. 
 
 Vet. Voc. Vetus vocabularium. 
 
 Virg. P. Virgilius Maro. 
 
 Vitruv. Vitruvius. 
 
 Ulp. Ulpianus, J. C. 
 
 Vopisc. Vopiscus, J. C. 
 
 Vulg. Int. Vulgatus Interpres. 
 
 Was. Wasacus. 
 
 Zas. Zasius, J. C. 
 
 AN EXPLICATION OF THE SEVERAL MARKS USED IN THIS WORK. 
 
 In the first, or English and Latin part: 
 
 The Declensions of Noun Substantives are denoted only by the figures 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, except in such as may occasion any difficulty to young 
 scholars as to the Gender, or Genitive case singular; in which words both the Gender and Genitive case are set down. 
 
 The Conjugations of Verbs are denoted in the same manner, with like restriction. 
 
 In the second and third parts : 
 
 The different English significations of the Latin words are denoted by figures, as well as the Latin authorities. 
 
 The figures after an author’s name, where there are only two figures, denote the book, chapter, or verse, and where three, the third denotes the 
 section, or subdivision. 
 
 In all the parts : 
 
 + Prefixed to a word deuotes it to be obsolete. 
 
 II Before a word denotes it to be bad, or used only by writers of an 
 inferior class. 
 
 * Before a word shows it to be of Greek extraction. 
 
 If Ts prefixed to phrases and idioms. 
 
 5 Denotes the grammatical construction. 
 
 T Before a word shows it to be poetical. 
 
 + Is put before good Latin words substituted in the room of Greek, or 
 bad Latin words. 
 
 = Prefixed to a word, or sentence, shows that the words, or two words 
 in that sentence, are much of the same import. 
 
 35 Before a word, or sentence, shows that the words, or two 
 
 words in that sentence, are used in an opposite, or different, 
 sense. 
 
 — Denote that there are words both of the same and opposite sense 
 in the same sentence. 
 
 giggp Denotes something remarkable as to the use and construction of 
 a word. 
 
 - Over a vowel shows that syllable to be long. 
 
 Over a vowel denotes that syllable to be short. 
 
 Rar. occ. for raro occurrit; vix alibi, or nescio an alibi; denote 
 that the word is seldom to be met with. 
 
 s. q. for sed queere, expressing a doubt. 
 
 q. v. for quod vide, or see the word referred to. 
 
THE 
 
 » 
 
 LATIN DICTIONARY. 
 
 ENGLISH AND LATIN. 
 
 ABD 
 
 A B I 
 
 ABO 
 
 A , or an, An indefinite particle, denoting al¬ 
 most the same as one, is generally expressed in 
 Latin only by putting the noun in the singular 
 number, as a dog, canis ; unless after the nouns 
 of number, as many a man, multi; the word 
 homines being understood, though more usually 
 omitted, as sufficiently denoted by the masculine 
 gender of the adjective. In English this par¬ 
 ticle is commonly placed before the adjective, as 
 a stout man, fortis. 
 
 All to a man, Omnes ad unum. 
 
 A man told me, Quidam mihi narravit. 
 
 I go a fishing, walking, §c. Eo piscatum, 
 ambulatum. 
 
 An ell, a day, a month, In ulnam, diem, 
 mensem. 
 
 To abalienate, Abalieno, 1. abdico, alieno. 
 
 To abandon, Derelinquo, liqui, lictum, 3. de- 
 sero, ui, ertum; destituo; renuncio, 1. 
 
 Abandoned [forsaken] Derelictus, desertus, 
 destitutus. 
 
 Abandoned [wicked, desperate] Perditus, fla¬ 
 gitiosus. 
 
 An abandoning, Derelictio, 3. destitutio. 
 
 To abase, Dejicio, eci, ectum, 3. deprimo, 
 essi, essum; || humilio, 1. minuo, 3. 
 
 Abased, Dejectus, depressus, || humiliatus. 
 
 An abasement, or abasing, Dejectio, 3. de¬ 
 pressio, humiliatio. 
 
 To abash, Ruborem alicui incutere, rubore 
 aliquem suffundere, [| pudefacio. 
 
 Abashed, Rubore suffusus, || pudefactus. 
 
 An abashing, Ruboris suffusio. 
 
 To abate [act.] Detraho, xi, 3. demo, mpsi, 
 rnpturn ; minuere, remittere, subducere, partem 
 aliquam condonare. 
 
 To abate one's courage, Animum frangere, 
 percellere. 
 
 To abate [neut.] Decresco, evi , 3. diminuor. 
 
 Abated, Detractus, diminutus, subductus. 
 
 An abatement, or abating, Detractio, 3. di- 
 minutio, subductio. 
 
 An abatement of a writ, || Exceptio dilatoria. 
 
 An abbacy, Coenobiarchae dignitas, * coeno- 
 biarchia, 1. 
 
 An abbess, or abbatess, Mulier coenobii an¬ 
 tistes, || abbatissa, 1. 
 
 An abbey. Coenobium, 2, || abbatia, 1. 
 
 An abbot, or abbat, Coenobii praefectus, 
 * abbas, dtis, m. * ccenobiarcha, ce, m. 
 
 To abbreviate, Contraho, xi, 3. in compen¬ 
 dium redigere. 
 
 Abbreviated, Contractus, in compendium re¬ 
 dactus. * 
 
 An abbreviating, or abbreviation, Contrac¬ 
 tio, 3. compendium, 2. 
 
 An abbreviator, Qui contrahit vel in com¬ 
 pendium redigit. 
 
 To abdicate, Abdico, 1. a se alienare. 
 
 Abdicated, Abdicatus, alienatus. 
 
 An abdicating, or abdication, Abdicatio, 3. 
 alienatio. 
 
 Abed, In lecfo decumbens. 
 
 Brought a bed, partu liberata. 
 
 Aberration, Aberratio, 3. 
 
 To abet [aid or maintain] Adjuvo, 1. auxilior ; 
 faveo, 2. sustineo; vindico, 1. suppetias alicui 
 ferre, alicujus partes tueri. 
 
 To abet [set on] Concito, 1. impello, puli, 
 pulsum, 3. instigo, 1. 
 
 Abetted, Sustentatus, vindicatus, concitatus, 
 impulsus, instigatus. 
 
 An abetting, Suasio, 3. instigatio, 
 
 An abettor, Qui adjuvat; instigator, 3. 
 
 To abhor, Abominor, 1. aversor, detestor; 
 odi, defect. 
 
 Abhorred, Abominatus, detestatus. 
 
 To be abhorred, Abhorrendus, abominandus, 
 detestandus. 
 
 An abhorrence, or abhorring, Abominatio, 
 3. detestatio; odium, 2. 
 
 Abhorrent, Abhorrens a vel ab aliqua re. 
 
 An abhorrer, Qui abominatur vel detestatur 
 aliquid. 
 
 To abide [continue] Moror, I. commoror. 
 
 To abide [dwell] Habito, 1. 
 
 Not to abide [endure or suffer] iEgre ferre, 
 pati, perpeti, sustinere. 
 
 Not to abide [hate] Abominor, 1. odi, defect. 
 odio habere, abhorrere ab. 
 
 To abide [last] Duro, 1. perduro; persisto, 
 stiti, stitum, 3. 
 
 To abide [wait or tarry for] Expecto, 1. prae¬ 
 stolor. 
 
 To abide by [a person] Defendo, 3. tueor, 2. 
 vindico, 1. stare ab vel cum aliquo. 
 
 To abide in an opinion, Perseverare vel per¬ 
 sistere in sententia sua. 
 
 An abiding [tarrying] Commoratio, 3. mansio. 
 
 An abiding [dwelling] Habitatio, 3. 
 
 An abiding [suffering] Perpessio, 3. toleratio. 
 
 Not abiding [hating] Detestatio, 3. odium, 2. 
 
 An abiding [tarrying] Expectatio, 3. 
 
 An abiding by [a person] Tuitio, 3. vindi¬ 
 catio. 
 
 An abiding in [a thing] Perseverantia, 1. 
 pertinacia, pervicacia. 
 
 An abject, Homo abjectus, contemptus, nihili, 
 nullius pretii, nullo in numero, vilis. 
 
 Abjectly, Abjecte, humiliter. 
 
 Abjectness, Animi abjectio, debilitatio. 
 
 Abilities [skill] Peritia, I. scientia. IT A 
 person of great abilities, homo magni, acris, 
 vel limati judicii; homo sapientissimus, emunctae 
 naris, usu rerum peritissimus. 
 
 Ability [power] Facultas, 3. potentia, 1. vires, 
 ium. f. pl. 
 
 Ability [riches] Divitiae, arum., f. pl. facul¬ 
 tates, um, f. pl. opes, um,f. pl. census, 4. IT You 
 brought them both up according to your ability, 
 Tu illos duos pro re tollebas tua.. Ter. Adelph. 
 5. 1. 23. 
 
 Ability [strength] Robur, oris, n. vires, 
 ium, f. pl. corporis firmitas. 
 
 Abjuration, Abdicatio, 3. ejuratio. 
 
 To abjure [forswear] Abjuro, 1. 
 
 To abjure [renounce] Ejuro, 1. renuncio. 
 
 Abjured [forsworn] Abjuratus. 
 
 Abjured [renounced] Ejuratus, renunciatus. 
 
 An abjuring, Abdicatio, 3. ejuratio. 
 
 Ablative case, Auferendi casus, sextus, vel 
 Latinus. 
 
 Able [fit] Capax, idoneus, potens, valens. 
 
 Able [skilful] Gnarus, peritus, solers. 
 
 Able [strong] fortis, robustus, validus, magnis 
 viribus praeditus. 
 
 Able [wealthy] Dives, itis; opulentus, in re 
 lauta constitutus. 
 
 Able to rule himself, Compos sui, potens sui. 
 
 To be able, Possum, queo, 4. valeo, 2. TT Every 
 one provided as he was able, pro sua quisque 
 facultate parabat. He was not able to bear so 
 great envy, tam magnse non erat par invidia;. 
 I ba re it as well as I was able, ut potui, tuli. 
 He was an able speaker, considering those 
 times, multum, ut temporibus illis, valuit dicen¬ 
 do. II As far as I was able, quoad possem. 
 He was not able to do it through poverty, non 
 sivit eum egestas facere. IT You arc hardly 
 able to hold your eyes open, vix sustines pal¬ 
 pebras. lam able to allow these expenses, est 
 mihi unde haec fiant. TT He is not able to pay 
 his debts, non est solvendo. TT She was not 
 able to speak a word more, vox eam defecit. 
 He is more liberal than his income is able to 
 allow, benignior est quam res patitur. I assist¬ 
 ed him all I was able, pro mea re adjuvi. IT I 
 am afraid he will not be able to maintain his 
 resolution , metuo ut substet. TT They owe 
 more than they are able to pay, animam debent. 
 
 To be more, or very able, Praepolleo, 2. prae¬ 
 valeo. 
 
 More, or very able, Praepollens, praepotens, 
 praevalidus. 
 
 Ableness [fitness] Habilitas, 3. 
 
 Ableness [skilfulness] Peritia, 1. scientia. 
 
 Ableness [strength] Fortitudo, inis, 3. robur, 
 dris, n. vires, ium, f. pl. 
 
 Ableness [wealthiness] Opulentia, 1. 
 
 * Ablepsy, Caecitas, 3. 
 
 Ablution, Ablutio, 3. 
 
 Abnegation, Negatio, 3. 
 
 Abnormous, Abnormis, enormis. 
 
 To be aboard, In nave esse vel versari. 
 
 To go aboard, Navem conscendere. 
 
 TT From on board the admiral, E nave prae¬ 
 toria. TT Just as he came from on board of the 
 ship, in ipso e nave descensu. 
 
 Abode [dwelling-place] Habitatio, 3. sedes, 
 is, fi 
 
 Abode [tarrying] Commoratio, 3. 
 
 He abode [dwelt] Habitavit, sedem fixit. 
 
 He abode [endured] Tulit, pertulit, perpes¬ 
 sus est. Vid. Abide. 
 
 To abolish [abrogate] Aboleo, 2. abrogo. 1. 
 antiquo; rescindo, 3. 
 
 B 1 
 
 u 
 
ABO 
 
 To abolish [destroy] Perdo, didi, 3. extin- 
 guo, xi. 
 
 To abolish [rase out] Deleo, 2. expungo, xi, 
 
 3. extermino, 1. extinguo, 3. oblitero, 1. 
 
 Abolishable [that may be rased out] Dele¬ 
 bilis, quod .antiquari potest. 
 
 Abolished [abrogated] Abolitus, abrogatus, 
 antiquatus, rescissus. 
 
 Abolished [destroyed] Perditus. 
 
 Abolished [rased out] Deletus, expunctus, 
 exterminatus, extinctus. 
 
 To be abolished, Abolesco, evi, 3. abrogari, 
 deleri, extingui. 
 
 An abolishing. Abolitio, 3. abrogatio, per¬ 
 ditio. Vid. To abolish. 
 
 Abominable, Abominandus, detestandus, de¬ 
 testabilis, execrabilis, execrandus. 
 
 Abominably, Foede, odiose, turpiter. 
 
 To abominate. Abominor, 1. abhorreo, 2. de¬ 
 testor, 1. fugio, 3. 
 
 Abomination, Detestatio, 3. odium, 2. 
 Abortion, or abortiveness, Abortio, 3. abor¬ 
 tus, 4. abortivum, 2. 
 
 Abortive, Abortivus, frustra conceptus ; frus¬ 
 tratus. 
 
 To be abortive. Aborto, 1 Met. [ unsuccess¬ 
 ful] In vanum cedere, frustra esse. 
 
 An abortive birth, or child, Infans immatu¬ 
 rus, imperfectus ; offa, 1. 
 
 An abortive design, Negotium irritum, infe¬ 
 liciter susceptum. 
 
 Abortively [ unsuccessfully ] Infeliciter, pa¬ 
 rum prospere. 
 
 Abortiveness. Yid. Abortion. 
 
 Above [not below] Super, supra; as, We use 
 to cut them above the ground, solemus supra 
 terram pracidere. He placed them above him¬ 
 self, super se eos collocavit. Atticus sat above 
 me, Verrius below me, supra me Atticus, infra 
 Verrius accubuerunt. IT His head is above 
 water, extat capite ex aqua. It is afoot and an 
 half above the ground, extat e terra sesquipede. 
 
 Above [in place, excellence, or honour] Ma¬ 
 jor, prior, praestantior, superior. His liberali¬ 
 ty is above his ability, major est benignitas 
 ejus quam facultates. He was as much above 
 him in honour, as inferior to him in fortune, 
 erat tanto superior ordine, quanto inferior for¬ 
 tuna. IT He was above them all, primas ob¬ 
 tinuit inter eos. IT It is scarcely above the 
 knees, vix genua superat. 
 
 Above [more, or longer than] Plus, amplius, 
 magis, super, supra. Above two thousand, plus 
 duo millia. They fought above two hours, 
 amplius duabus horis pugnatum est. Above 
 what was convenient, ultra quam oportebat. 
 Above thirty years, plus annis triginta natus. 
 
 IT Not above one foot high, non pede uno altior. 
 
 Above [beyond, or more than] Ante, pra-ter, 
 ultra, super, ex. 
 
 Above all, Ante omnia. iVo one thing above 
 the rest, nihil praeter caetera. Above his 
 strength, ultra, supra, vel super vires. He 
 trusted him above all, ei ex omnibus fidem 
 habebat. 
 
 Above all [more especially] Cum primum, 
 potissimum, ante omnes vel omnia. 
 
 Above that [moreover] Ad haec, insuper. 
 Above [upward] Sursum. 
 
 From above, Desuper, superne. 
 
 All things above, Supera omnia. 
 
 Over and above, Ad, extra, super haec; in- 
 super. Over and above these calamities, ad 
 haec mala. Over and above plunder, extra 
 praedam. Over and above his other crimes, 
 supra caetera flagitia. Over and above what was 
 stipulated, insuper quam quae pacta erant. 
 
 Above board [openly and fairly] Aperte, in¬ 
 corrupte, integre, sincere. 
 
 Above mentioned, above said, Supra memo¬ 
 ratus i'el dictus. 
 
 As above, Ut supra est dictum. 
 
 Above ground, In vivis. 
 
 To be above [appear higher] Exto, ttti, 1. 
 extra apparere, videri. 
 
 To be above [excel] Emineo, 2. praesto, ttti, 
 1. supero, superior evadtfre. IT He is above these 
 things, elatiori est animo qu&m ut ea agat. 
 
 Above [preferable] Anteferendus, antehaben¬ 
 dus, praeferendus. 
 
 To be above, or get above [surpass] Antecedo, 
 ssi, 3. excedo ; praesto, tit i, 1. supergredior, 3, 
 supero, 1. 
 
 To abound, Abundo, 1. redundo; scateo, 2. 
 affluo, 3. 
 
 Abounding, Abundans, affluens. 
 
 An abounding, Abundantia, 1. abundatio, 3. 
 affluentia, 1. redundantia. 
 
 About, having various significations, may be 
 differently rendered; as by 
 
 Ad. About ten thousand, ad decem millia. 
 About which time, ad quae tempora. 
 
 Apud. If he be about the market, si apud 
 forum est. 
 
 A B R 
 
 Circa or circum. About the green fields, 
 circa virentes campos. They wintered about 
 Aquileia, circum Aquileiam hvemabant. There 
 civc divers opinions about these thinc/Sy viiiui 
 
 circa haec opinio. , 
 
 Circiter. About noon, circiter meridiem. 
 About nine o'clock, nonam circiter horam. 
 
 Cum. I have all my wealth about me, omnia 
 mea mecum porto 
 
 De. I came to you about your daughter, adu 
 te de filia. There are different opinions about 
 that matter, variant de ea re sententiae. 
 
 Fere. About the same hour, eadem fere hora. 
 About that time, eodem fere tempore. 
 
 Ferme. Much about the same time, nsdem 
 ferme diebus. 
 
 In. You are long about this business, diu es 
 in hoc negotio. Somewhere about the house, 
 in aliqua parte domus. About the streets of 
 the city, in urbis vicis. About us, in nostris 
 regionibus. Ten foot about, decern pedes in 
 circuitu. 
 
 Instar. About seventy, instar septuaginta. 
 
 Plus minus. About thirty days, dies plus 
 minus triginta. 
 
 Quasi. About the bottom of the page, quasi 
 in extrema pagina. About ten o clock, bora 
 quasi decima. About a foot big, quasi pedalis. 
 
 Sub. About break of day, sub ipsum diei or¬ 
 tum, prima luce. About the same time, sub 
 idem tempus. 
 
 Super. Men are not agreed about the age of 
 Homer and Hesiod, super aetate Homeri et 
 Hesiodi non consentitur. I will write to you 
 about this affair, hac super re scribam ad te. 
 The reports about that matter were many and 
 divers, multa super ea re variusque rumor. 
 Versus. About noon, ad meridiem versus. 
 
 To be about [employed in] In aliqua re la¬ 
 borare, occupari, versari ; tractare aliquid. You 
 are long about that affair, nimis diu eo nego¬ 
 tio occupatus es. V lam about it now, ibi nunc 
 sum. 
 
 To be about [ready to do] is generally render¬ 
 ed by the future in rus. The history we are 
 about to write, historia quam scripturi sumus. 
 The comedy which we are about to act, comcedia 
 quam acturi sumus. They are about to return 
 home, domum redituri sunt. 
 
 To go about [attempt] Aggredior, gressus, 3. 
 tento, 1. accingere se ad aliquid agendum. 
 
 To go about [walk round] Obambulo, 1. per¬ 
 ambulo. 
 
 To have one's wits about ove, Esse praesenti 
 animo. 
 
 To lie about [be dispersed] Dispergor, sus, 3. 
 To lie about [be near the borders of] Circum¬ 
 jaceo, 2. adjaceo. 
 
 To look about. Attendo, di, 3. curo, 1. cir¬ 
 cumspicio, exi, 3. 
 
 To take one about the middle, Medium ali¬ 
 quem prehendere. 
 
 About with it, Circumage. 
 
 Round about, Circumcirca, circumquaque, in 
 gyrum. 
 
 Abraham's balm, or hemp-tree, Vitex, lcis,f. 
 Abreast, iEoua fronte. 
 
 Abrenunciation, Renuntiatio, 3. 
 
 To abridge [deprive of] Privo, 1. orbo, 
 spolio. 
 
 To abridge [shorten] Arcto, 1. contraho, xi, 
 3. in compendium cogere, in summam redigere, 
 multum in pauca conferre. 
 
 Abridged of, Orbatus, privatus, spoliatus. 
 Abridged [shortened] Arctatus, contractus, 
 in compendium redactus. 
 
 An abridger. Qui in compendium redigit. 
 An abridging of. Privatio, 3. spoliatio. 
 
 An abridging [shortening] Contractio, 3. 
 
 An abridgment, Compendium, 2. commenta- 
 riolus; summa negotii, * epitome, es, f. * sy¬ 
 nopsis, is, f. 
 
 Abroach, Terebratus ut promatur. 
 
 To set abroach, or tap, Vas terebrare, reli¬ 
 nere. 
 
 Abroad [from home, without doors] Fons, 
 in publico, sub dio. I of ten sup abroad, Fons 
 seepe coeno. To lie abroad all night, Pernoc¬ 
 tare in publico A convenient place must be 
 taken abroad, Idoneus sub dio sumendus est lo¬ 
 cus. T The huntsman abideth abroad in the 
 cold, manet sub Jove frigido venator. 
 
 Abroad [from within, out of doors] Foras, in 
 apertum, medium, or publicum. He goeth 
 abroad betimes, mane exit fores. He went 
 abroad in the open air, in apertum prodiit. 
 He came abroad amongst them, in medium 
 processit. I know you seldom appea r abroad, 
 scio te raro in publicum prodire. 
 
 Abroad [in, or from foreign parts] Peregre. 
 He is gone abroad, peregre abiit. He con- 
 tinueth long abroad, peregre diu moratur. He 
 lately returned from abroad, nuper peregre 
 rediit. 
 
 A B S 
 
 Abroad [in open sight] In medio, publico, vel 
 * Abroad [round about, here and there] Late, 
 
 passim, undique, usquequaque. 
 
 To come abroad, Ex aedibus egredi, domo 
 prodire, e foribus vel tectis excedere. 
 
 To disperse abroad, Dispergo, si, sum, 3. 
 
 To qo abroad, foras vel in publicum prodire. 
 To publish abroad. Divulgo, 1. evulgo; vulgo 
 nntiim facere. 
 
 sum deorsum cursitare. 
 
 To run abroad [as a report] In vulgus ma¬ 
 nare, vulgo ferri. IT A report ran abroad, 
 fama percrebuit. v 
 
 To take abroad, Foras Secum ducere. 
 
 To walk abroad, Ambulo, 1. expatior, obam. 
 bulo, prodeambulo. 
 
 To abrogate. Abrogo, 1. aboleo, 2. anuquo, 
 1. rescindo, scidi, 3. irritum reddere. 
 
 Abrogated, Abolitus, abrogatus, antiquatus, 
 
 rescissus. 
 
 An abrogating, Abolitio, 3. abrogatio. 
 
 To sit abrood, Ovis vel ova incubare. 
 Abrupt, Abruptus, asper, praeruptus. 
 Abruptly, Abrupte, praerupte, raptim, ex ab¬ 
 
 rupto. 
 
 Abruptness, or abimption. Abruptio, 3. 
 
 An abscess, Abscessus, 4 
 Abscission, Abscissio, 3. 
 
 To abscond, Abscondo, didi, Itum, 3. deli¬ 
 
 tesco, tui, 3. lateo, 2. 
 
 Absconded, Absconditus, abditus. 
 
 An absconder. Occultator, 3. 
 
 An absconding, Occultatio, 3. 
 
 Absence, Desiderium, 2. II absentia, 1. 
 
 Done in one's absence, Absente aliquo factum. 
 
 Absent, Absens. 
 
 To be absent, Absum, desum, desideror. 
 
 To absent himself. Absum ; abdere se, non 
 comparere, praesentem se non sistere, se a loco 
 abstinere. 
 
 To absolve [acquit] Absolvo, 3. libero, 1. a 
 ice na eximere, innocentem declarare, a culpa 
 iberum pronuntiare. 
 
 To absolve [perfect] Absolvo, 3. perficio; ad 
 finem perducere. 
 
 To be absolved, Absolvor, 3. liberor, 1. 
 
 Absolved [acquitted] Absolutus, liberatus. 
 
 Absolved [perfected] Confectus, perfectus. 
 
 An absolving, Absolutio, 3. liberatio. 
 
 Absolutely, Absolute, planissime, prorsus. 
 
 Absoluteness [completeness] Absolutio, 3. 
 perfectio. 
 
 Absoluteness [in government] Dominatio, 3. 
 
 Absolutory, or absolvatory, Absolutorius. 
 
 To absorb, Absorbeo, 2. 
 
 Absorbed, Absorptus. 
 
 Absorbents, Remedia absorbentia. 
 
 To abstain. Abstineo, 2. sibi temperare, a se 
 rejicere. V He abstained from pleasures, a 
 voluptatum illecebris abhorruit. 'T They de¬ 
 sired them to abstain from murder, precaban¬ 
 tur ut caedibus parcerent. 
 
 An abstaining. Abstinentia, 1. 
 
 Abstemious, Abstemius, sobrius, temperatus. 
 
 Abstemiously, Sobrie, temperate. 
 
 Abstemiousness, Abstinentia, 1. temperantia, 
 sobrietas, 3. 
 
 Absterged, Abstersus, detersus. 
 
 Abstergent, or abstersive, Abstergens, deter 
 
 gens. 
 
 Abstinence, Abstinentia, 1. continentia, tem 
 perantia. 
 
 Abstinent, Abstinens, continens. 
 
 To abstract [reduce into an epitome] Con 
 traho, xi, 3. in compendium redigere ; epitomen 
 alicujus rei facere, conficere, scribere. 
 
 To abstract [separate] Abstraho, xi, 3. se¬ 
 jungo; separo, 1. segrego. 
 
 An Abstract, Breviarium, 2. compendium, 
 ♦ epitome, es, f. IT Villany in the abstract, 
 summum scelus. 
 
 Abstracted [reduced into an epitome] Con 
 tractus, in compendium redactus. 
 
 Abstracted [separated] Abstractus, sejunctus, 
 separatus. 
 
 Abstractedly, or abstractly, Separating vel 
 per se consideratus. 
 
 Abstruse, Abditus, abstrusus, occultus, obscu- 
 rus, reconditus. 
 
 Very abstruse, Perreconditus. 
 
 Abstrusely, Abdite, obscure, occulte. 
 
 Abstruseness, Obscuritas, 3. 
 
 Absurd, Absurdus, ineptus, a ratione abhor¬ 
 
 rens. 
 
 Somewhat absurd. Subabsurdus. 
 
 Very absurd, Perabsurdus. 
 
 To be absurd, Absurdus esse, a ratione ah 
 horrere. 
 
 An absurdity, Res absurda, res inepta vel 
 parum rationi congruens, || absnrditas, 3. 
 
 Absurdly, Absurde, inepte, parum congruen¬ 
 ter. 
 
ACC 
 
 A C C 
 
 Abundance, Abundantia, 1. copia, opulentia; 
 ubertas, 3. TT Abundance of apples this year, 
 annus hic exuberat pomis. We have heard 
 abundance of tales, abunde fabularum audivi¬ 
 mus. Abundance of leaves, foliorum luxuria. 
 Abundance of straw and fodder, straminis et 
 pabuli aifatim. Such an abundance of corn and 
 money, tantus frumenti pecuniaeque numerus. 
 
 Too much abundance. Nimietas, 3. nimia co¬ 
 pia, abundantia, ubertas. 
 
 Abundant, or abounding, Abundans, copio¬ 
 sus, uber. 
 
 Abundantly, Abunde, copiose, cumulate, 
 ubertim, effuse, plena manu. 
 
 More abundantly, Copiosius, cumulatius, 
 uberius. 
 
 To abuse [to use improperly, or contrary to 
 design or custom, good or bad] Abutor, sus, ti, 3. 
 
 To abuse or deceive a person, Aliquem deci¬ 
 pere, fallere, circumvenire. 
 
 To abuse ca rnally, Vitio, 1. stupro; polluo, 3. 
 
 To abuse to one's face, Scurror, ari. 
 
 To abuse one in language, Convicior, ari; 
 dictis vel conviciis aliquem lacessere. 
 
 To abuse one in action, Malefacio, 3. injuri¬ 
 am inferre alicui. 
 
 An abuse [wrong’ use] Abusus, 4. abusio, 3. 
 
 An abuse [injury] Injuria, 1. fraus, audis, 3. 
 
 An abuse [in language] Convicium, 2. contu-: 
 melia, 1. scomma, citis, n. 
 
 Abused [in words] Contumeliose habitus, 
 scurriliter exceptus, conviciis lacessitus. 
 
 Abused [in facts] Injuriis lacessitus, violatus, 
 laesus. 
 
 An abuser, Violator, 3. ludificator; scurra, 
 1. m. 
 
 An abusing [in -words] Maledictio, 3. convi¬ 
 cium, 2. 
 
 An abusing [in deeds] Injuria, 1. iniqua trac¬ 
 tatio. 
 
 Abusive, Dicax, acis; scurrilis, maledicus. 
 
 Abusive language, Convicium, 2. verba con¬ 
 tumeliosa. 
 
 Abusively, Contumeliose, scurriliter. 
 
 Abusiveness, Contumelia, 1. scurrilitas, 3. 
 
 To abut [border upon] Adjaceo, 2. contermi- i 
 nus esse. 
 
 Abutting, Conterminus. 
 
 An abyss, Abyssus, i. f. 
 
 An academy, Academia, 1. 
 
 Academian, or academical, Academicus. 
 
 An academic, Academicus. 
 
 Acatalectic tier se, Acatalecticus versus. 
 
 Acatery [in the king’s household] || Acateria,!. 
 
 To accede, Accedo, essi, 3. 
 
 To accelerate, Accelero, 1. depropero, festino, 
 maturo. 
 
 Accelerated, Acceleratus, deproperatus, festi¬ 
 natus, maturatus. 
 
 Acceleration, Acceleratio, 3. 
 
 An accent, Accentus, 4. tonus, 2 apex, Icis, m. 
 
 To accent [a word] Accentum vocabulo ap¬ 
 pingere. 
 
 To accent [pronounce] Verba accurate pro- 
 nunciare. 
 
 To accept, Accipio, epi, 3. V He accepted 
 my requests and petitions, postulata et peti¬ 
 tiones suscepit. 
 
 To accept of kindly. Gratum et acceptum ha¬ 
 bere, aequi et boni consulere, aliquid laeta fronte 
 accipere. 
 
 Acceptable, Acceptus, charus, gratus, optatus, 
 pergratus. 
 
 Acceptableness, Gratia, 1. favor, 3. 
 
 Acceptably, Apte, grate. 
 
 Acceptance, Acceptio, 3. 
 
 Acceptation [sense or meaning] Sensus, 4. 
 notio, 3. significatio. 
 
 Acceptation, receptio, 3. admissio. 
 
 Accepted, Acceptus, gratus. 
 
 An accepter. Qui aliquid accipit. 
 
 An accepting, Acceptatio, 3. 
 
 Acceptilation, Relatio in acceptum, || accep¬ 
 tilatio, 3. 
 
 An access, Accessio, 3. accessus, 4. aditus. 
 
 To have access unto. Admittor, ssus, 3. ac¬ 
 cedo, ssi; ad congressum admitti. TT That I 
 may have an easy access to your library, ut 
 mihi tui libri pateant. 
 
 Accessible [easy to be come at] Cui accessus 
 patet. 
 
 Accessible [to be spoken with easily] Affabi¬ 
 lis, comis. 
 
 Accession [addition to] Accessio, 3. addita¬ 
 mentum, 2. corollarium, impendium. 
 
 Accession to the crown. Ad summum impe¬ 
 rium accessus. 
 
 Accession to a treaty. Ad pactiones accessus. 
 
 An accessory, or accessary, Culpae vel con¬ 
 jurationis consors, tis, affinis; sceleris conscius, 
 criminis vel facinoris socius, particeps, Ipis, c. 
 IT It was thought he was accessory, praebuit 
 suspicionem conscientiae. 
 
 The accidence, or accidents [Grounds of 
 
 ACC 
 
 Grammar] Grammatices introductio, vel ele¬ 
 menta prima. 
 
 An accident [sudden event] Casus fortuitus. 
 
 An accident [to a substance] || Accidens; 
 quod per se stare non potest, nisi inhaereat alteri. 
 
 Accidental [happening by chance] Contin¬ 
 gens, accidens, fortuitus. 
 
 Accidental [not essential] Adventitius, ad- 
 scitus, non innatus. 
 
 Accidentally, casu, forte, fortuito, fortuitu. 
 
 An acclamation, Acclamatio, 3. exclamatio. 
 
 Acclivity, Acclivitas, 3. 
 
 To accommodate [fit] Accommodo, 1. apto. 
 
 To accommodate [furnish with] Suppedito, 1. 
 aliquem re aliqua instruere, rem sufficere alicui. 
 
 To accommodate [make up a difference] Con¬ 
 troversiam dirimere, pacem redintegrare, con¬ 
 ciliare. 
 
 Accommodated [fitted] Accommodatus, aptus. 
 
 Accommodated [furnished] Instructus, sup¬ 
 peditatus. 
 
 Accommodated [made up] Reconciliatus. 
 
 An accommodation of lodging , Commodum 
 hospitium. 
 
 An accommodating, or accommodation [fit¬ 
 ting up] Accommodatio, 3. [furnishing with] 
 Suppeditatio, 3. instructio [making up a differ¬ 
 ence] Pacis redintegratio, pacis conciliatio. 
 
 To accompany [go with] Comitor, 1. se so¬ 
 cium itineris dare. " V He accompanied him, se 
 illi comitem exhibuit vel praebuit. 
 
 To accompany [keep company with] Conso¬ 
 cior, 1. cum aliquo vivere, contubernio alicujus 
 familiariter uti. 
 
 To accompany [bring one on his way] De¬ 
 duco, xi, 3. perduco. IT Many accompanied 
 him home, frequentes eum deduxere domum. 
 
 Accompanied, Comitatus, deductus, per¬ 
 ductus. 
 
 An accompanier, Deductor, 3. socius itineris; 
 contubernalis. 
 
 An accompanying, Deductio, 3. 
 
 An accomplice, Sceleris conscius, socius, par¬ 
 ticeps, consors. V He urns an accomplice in that 
 conspiracy, in eadem conjuratione versabatur. 
 
 To accomplish, Consummo, 1. absolvo, 3. im¬ 
 pleo, 2. adimpleo; conficio, 3. 
 
 To accomplish one's command, Perago, 3. 
 exequor. 
 
 To accomplish a vow, Votum persolvere, 
 praestare ; voti fidem solvere. 
 
 To have one's desire accomplished, Votis 
 frui vel potiri, voti summam consequi. 
 
 Accomplished, Consummatus, absolutus, per¬ 
 fectus, completus. 
 
 An accomplished person, Vir summis animi 
 dotibus instructus. 
 
 An accomplisher, Qui consummat, &c. 
 
 An accomplishment or accomplishing, Con¬ 
 summatio, 3. perfectio, peractio. 
 
 To accompt, Computo, 1. Vid. Account. 
 
 An accompt, Computum, 2. ratiuncula, 1. 
 
 An accomptant, In arithmeticis exercitatus, 
 arithmetica; peritus. 
 
 An accord [agreement] Concordia, 1. consen¬ 
 sio, 3. consensus, 4. The accord of all nations 
 is to be accounted the law of nature, omnium 
 gentium consensio lex natura; putanda est. Of 
 my, thy, his, her, our, your, or their own ac¬ 
 cord, ultro, sponte; voluntate mea, tua, sua, 
 nostra, vestra. He came to me of his own ac¬ 
 cord, ultro ad me venit. 
 
 To accord, Assentio, si, 4. consentio; concor¬ 
 do, 1. convenio, 4. assentior, sus. TT I accord 
 with you, juxta tecum sentio. To accord in 
 opinion, concurrere in unam sententiam, uno ore 
 consentire. To accord in mutual affection, 
 unum studere, unum sentire, conjunctissime 
 cum aliquo vivere. 
 
 Accordant, Assentiens, consentiens. 
 
 An accordance or according, Assensus, 4. 
 concordia, 1. 
 
 Accorded, Compositus, reconciliatus. 
 
 According as, Prout, perinde ut, utcunque, 
 pro eo ut. According as every man's pleasure 
 is, prout cujusque libido est. According as 
 the opinion of every man's manners is, perin¬ 
 de ut opinio est de enjusque moribus. Accord¬ 
 ing as there shall be need, utcunque opus sit. 
 IT According as I could, pro eo ut potui. 
 
 According to, Ad, de, ex, secundum, pro, &c. 
 He speaketh nothing according to truth, nihil 
 ad veritatem loquitur. He doth all according 
 to his own mind, de sua unius sententia gerit 
 omnia. According to appointment, ex compo¬ 
 sito. He liveth according to his own nature, 
 secundum naturam suam vivit. According to 
 their villany, pro scelere eorum. According 
 to my power, pro mea virili. We must now go 
 according to the times, nunc scenae serviendum 
 est. According to my former custom, meo 
 pristino more. 
 
 Accordingly, Merito, congrue, sic, pariter, 
 ideo. 
 
 To accost [approach, set upon] Aggredior, 
 essus, 3. congredior; adorior, rtus; accedo, 
 essi, 3. convenio, 4. 
 
 To accost [speak to] Aliquem adire, compel¬ 
 lare, alloqui. 
 
 Accosted, Compellatus. 
 
 An accosting, Compellatio, 3. congressus, 4. 
 congressio, 3. 
 
 To account [reckon] Numero, 1. supputo, 
 computo; rationes inire, ratiunculam subducere. 
 TT He accounteth all that clear gain, omne id 
 deputat esse in lucro. 
 
 To balance, adjust, make even, or settle ac¬ 
 counts, Rationes exaequare, componere, facere. 
 TT He passed his accounts, rationes comprobatae 
 fuerunt. 
 
 To cast accounts [as at school] Arithmeticam 
 discere, rationes computandi artem ediscere. 
 
 To cast up his accounts [as a tradesman] 
 Rationes computare, putare, vel supputare. 
 
 To cast up his accounts [vomit] Vorao, ui, 
 3. evomo. 
 
 To call one to an account [for evil practice] 
 Ad rationem reddendam vocare. 
 
 To call one to an account [for expenses] 
 Sumptuum rationem exigere, postulare, poscere. 
 
 To give an account of one’s doings, Rationem 
 reddere. 
 
 To give an account of a thing, Rem ordine 
 exponere, narrare, referre. 
 
 To pass an account, Rationes comprobare, 
 exaequare. 
 
 To place to account [among tradesmen] In 
 rationes alicujus referre. 
 
 To state an account, Rationes inter se con¬ 
 ferre. 
 
 To take an account of, Rationes inire, ratio¬ 
 nes ab aliquo accipere. 
 
 An account [reckoning] ratio, 3. computus, 
 
 2. calculus. It is a clear account, ratio appa¬ 
 ret. He is casting up his accounts, rationes 
 colligit. You are right in your accounts, 
 recte rationem tenes. He took an account from 
 his farmer, rationem a colono accepit. As far 
 as I can see by your account, ut rationem te 
 dictare intelligo. He said he was setting 
 straight his account, rationem se purgare dice- 
 bat. Our accounts agree very well, bene ratio 
 inter nos accepti et expensi convenit. To put 
 into the accounts, rationibus inferre. 
 
 An accounting. Computatio, 3. calculatio; 
 rationum subductio. 
 
 A little account, Computatiuncula, 1. ratiun¬ 
 cula. 
 
 Accountable, Rationi reddendae obnoxius. 
 
 Bills of account, Scheda rationum, literae 
 rationariae. 
 
 A book of accounts, Liber accepti et expensi. 
 
 A caster of accounts, Calculator, 3. ratio¬ 
 cinator. 
 
 An accountant, Numerandi peritus, arithme¬ 
 ticis exercitatus. 
 
 To account [esteem] aestimo, 1. habeo, 2. fa¬ 
 cio, 3. 
 
 To make great account of, Magni aestimare, 
 facere, pendere, ducere; in deliciis liabere, in 
 oculis ferre.. TT If you would be accounted 
 honest men, si vultis vos perhiberi probos. 
 
 To make no account of, Flocci, nauci, nihili, 
 non magni pendere. TT It may be you make lit¬ 
 tle account of what becometh of me, tu fortasse 
 quid de me fiat parvi pendis. 
 
 To account for [give a reason for] Causam 
 explicare, rationem reddere. 
 
 To make account of, or design a thing, Sta¬ 
 tuere in animo, vel secum. 
 
 To turn to account, In rem alicujus esse, 
 prosum, fui. 
 
 An account [estimation] Pretium, 2. TF Men 
 of no account. Ignota capita; homines viles, 
 nihili; numerus, 2. sine nomine turba; prole¬ 
 tarii, capite censi. 
 
 Of great account, Carus, gratus, magni vel 
 quantivis pretii. 
 
 A thing of no account, Res vilis, nullius pre¬ 
 tii, nihili. 
 
 A man of no account, Homo nihili, tressis. 
 
 To be of some, or no account, Aliauo, vel 
 nullo, esse numero, ordine, pretio. TT A person 
 of small account, homo haud magni pretii. 
 IVhat account did Ccesar make of you ? quern 
 locum apud Caesarem obtinuisti ? TT He maketh 
 no account of pleasure, voluptatem nullo loco 
 numerat. TT No scholar of any account but 
 knoweth him, nemini est paulum modo humani 
 ori ignotus. TT Of great account for virtue 
 and fidelity, antiqua virtute et fide aestima¬ 
 tus. 
 
 An account [cause or reason] Causa, 1. ratio, 
 
 3. TT On that account, ea de causa, hac ratione. 
 On his account, Illius gratia. 
 
 Accounted, Aestimatus, habitus. 
 
 To accoutre [dress] Apparo, 1. instruo, ari, 3. 
 orno, 1, vestio, 4. 
 
 £2 3 
 
A C H 
 
 ACT 
 
 ■Accoutred, Armis instructus, ornatus. 
 
 Accoutrements , Arma, orum, n. pl. appara¬ 
 tus, 4. 
 
 An accoutring, Apparatio, 3. instructio. 
 
 Accretion, Accretio, 3. 
 
 To accrue, Accresco, ivi, 3. ex aliqua re oriri, 
 accedere, advenire. 
 
 To accumulate, Accumulo, 1. cumulo, coacer¬ 
 vo ; confero, gessi, 3. 
 
 Accumulated, or accumulative, Accumula¬ 
 tus, cumulatus, coacervatus, congestus. 
 
 An accumulating, or accumulation, Accu¬ 
 mulatio, 3. coacervatio. 
 
 Accuracy, or accurateness, Accuratio, 3. rei 
 accurata ratio vel descriptio. TT To do a thing 
 with great accuracy, aliquid accurate, diligen¬ 
 ter, studiose facere; magna cum cura diligen¬ 
 ti aque prsestare. 
 
 Accurate, Accuratus, exactus. 
 
 Accurately, Accurate, ad amussim, examus¬ 
 sim. 
 
 To accurse, Maledico, xi, 3. exeeror, devo¬ 
 veo, 2. 
 
 Accursed, Execratus, devotus, || maledictus. 
 
 Accusable, Accusandus. 
 
 Accusatory [pertaining to accusation] Ac¬ 
 cusatorius. 
 
 To accuse, Accuso, 1. insector, criminor; 
 arguo, 3. postulo, 1. in jus aliquem vocare; 
 diem alicui dicere, actionem intendere; reum 
 agere. IT T do not accuse you, te fecisse non 
 arguo. lie accuseth him of things unlawfully 
 taken, postulat eum de repetundis. 
 
 To accuse, or impeach, Accuso, 1. incuso; 
 arcesso, 3. insimulo, 1. postulo. IT He accuseth 
 him of treason, majestatis laeste eum accersit. 
 •He might accuse another of bribery, ipse alte¬ 
 rum ambitus crimine arcesserit. 
 
 To accuse, blame, or find fault with, Culpo, 
 1. reprehendo, 3. aliquid alicui vitio vertere. 
 
 To accuse falsely, Calumnior, 1. in\ idiose 
 criminor, ficto crimine insector. 
 
 To accuse secretly, Defero, tuli. TT He ac¬ 
 cused my friend, of bribery, nomen amici mei 
 de ambitu detulit. 
 
 To be accused, In jus vocari; judicio ob¬ 
 stringi, postulari. 
 
 Accused, Accusatus, postulatus. 
 
 Accused falsely , Falso delatus. 
 
 Accused secretly, Delatus, occulte infamatus. 
 
 An accuser, Accusator, 3. incusator, delator. 
 
 An accuser suborned, Emissarius, 2. 
 
 A false accuser, Calumniator, 3. sycophan¬ 
 ta, 1. 
 
 A partaker with an accuser, Subscriptor, 3. 
 
 An accuser corrupted by the person ac¬ 
 cused, Praevaricator, 3. 
 
 A secret accuser, Delator, 3. postulator. 
 
 An accusing, or accusation, Accusatio, 3. 
 criminatio, postulatio, delatio. 
 
 Like an accuser, Accusatorie. 
 
 An accusation, or charge, Accusatio, 3. 
 
 A secret accusation, Indicium, 2. delatio, 3. 
 
 A false accusation, Calumnia, 1. sycophan¬ 
 tia. 
 
 To f rame an accusation against one, Reum 
 aliquem peragere. 
 
 To confute accusations alleged, Crimina¬ 
 tiones allatas refellere, repellere, propellere, co¬ 
 arguere, diluere. 
 
 Accusative case, Accusandi casus vel quartus. 
 
 Accusing falsely, Calumniosus. 
 
 By false accusing, Calumniose, sycophantice. 
 
 7'o accustom one, Assuefacio, 3. consuefacio; 
 in consuetudinem adducere. 
 
 To accustom himself, Assuesco, 3. consuesco. 
 
 To be accustomed, Soleo, sollius sum ; as¬ 
 suesco, consuesco. Tf It is accustomed in many 
 things, mullis in rebus usitatum est. IT This 
 thing our ancestors have long used and accus¬ 
 tomed, est hoc in more positum institutoque 
 majorum. 
 
 Accustomed, or wont to do a thing, Assue¬ 
 factus, assuetus. 
 
 Accustomed, or wont to be done, Usitatus 
 usurpatus, solitus. 
 
 Not accustomed. Inusitatus, insolitus, insue¬ 
 tus, insolens. TT Not accustomed to receive 
 truths, insolens veri accipiendi. 
 
 Accustomably, or accustomarily, Usitate, 
 frequenter, saepissime. 
 
 Accustomary, Assuetus, consuetus, usitatus. 
 
 An accustoming, Assuefactio, 3. 
 
 The ace point in the dice. Canicula, I. 
 
 The ace [at cards] * Monas, ddis, f. 
 
 Acerb [sharp] Acerbus, acidus. 
 
 Acerb [severe] Durus, severus. 
 
 Acerbity [sharpness] Acerbitas, 3. aciditas. 
 
 Acerbity [severity] Duritia, 1. rigor, 3. seve¬ 
 ritas. 
 
 An ache, or aching. Dolor, 3. 
 
 The head ache, Capitis dolor, * cephalalgia, 1. 
 
 The heart ache, Cordis dolor. 
 
 The stomach ache, Stomachi dolor. 
 
 4 
 
 ACQ 
 
 The tooth ache, Dentium dolor, * odontal- 
 gia, 1. 
 
 An extreme ache of a bile, Ulceris aestus. 
 
 To ache, Doleo, 2. condoleo. My head acheth, 
 dolet mihi caput. IT His head and teeth ache, 
 Laborat a dolore capitis et dentium. 
 
 Ache, or Smallage, Apium, 2. 
 
 An ache bone, Os coxendicis. 
 
 To achieve. Patro, I. conficio, 3. perago; 
 compleo, 2. TT I could not achieve it, id obire 
 non potui. TT He hath achieved his labours, 
 perfunctus est laboribus. 
 
 To achieve [compass, get, or obtain] Asse¬ 
 quor, 3. potior, 4. obtineo, 2. 
 
 To be achieved, Geror, 3. conficior. 
 
 Achieved, Confectus, gestus. 
 
 Achieved, or despatched, Actus, confectus, 
 decursus. 
 
 An achiever, Confector, 3. Patrator, m. 3. 
 
 An achiever of victories, Victoriarum com¬ 
 
 pos. 
 
 An achieving, Confectio, 3. consummatio. 
 
 An achievement [in heraldry] Insignia gen¬ 
 tilia. 
 
 Achievements, or exploits, Res gestae. 
 
 Acid [adjective] AcTdus. 
 
 Acid [substantive] Res acida. 
 
 Acidity, Acrimonia, 1. acor, 3. 
 
 To acknowledge, Agnosco, ovi, itum, 3. recog¬ 
 nosco ; confiteor, fessus, 2. fateor, fassus; non 
 nego, in me recipio, palam praedico. Iacknow¬ 
 ledge what you say of me, agnosco quod mihi 
 tribuis. 
 
 To acknowledge himself guilty , crimen fateri, 
 in se culpam suscipere. 
 
 To acknowledge a kindness, memorem in 
 bene meritum animum praestare. 
 
 To acknowledge that he owetli any thing to 
 the kindness, unkindness, valour, <]'C. of 
 another, Acceptum aliquid benignitati, &c. 
 referre; imputare aliquid alicui. 
 
 To acknowledge before an officer, profiteor, 
 fessus, 2. 
 
 Acknowledged, Agnitus, recognitus. 
 
 An acknowledging, or acknowledgment. Ag¬ 
 nitio, 3. recognitio. 
 
 An acknowledgment [grateful return] Grati 
 animi significatio, gratiae referenda! voluntas 
 vel desiderium. 
 
 An Acolyte [inferior church officer] || Acoly¬ 
 tus, 2. corrupted from Acoluthus. 
 
 Aconite [wolfsbane] Aconitum, 2> 
 
 An acorn, Gians, dis, 3. 
 
 A little acorn, Glandula, 1. 
 
 Full of acorns, Glandulosus. 
 
 To bear acorns, Glandes ferre. 
 
 Bearing acorns, Glandifer, era, urn. 
 
 Acoustics [doctrine of sounds] * Acoustica, 
 orum , 7i. pl. 
 
 To acquaint, Admoneo, 2. nuncio, 1. indico ; 
 commonefacio, 3. TT Acquaint my master with 
 it, indicium hero facias meo. 
 
 To acquaint or inform one, Aliquem de re 
 aliqua monere, admonere, certiorem facere. 
 
 Acquaintance [the thing] Notitia, I. con¬ 
 suetudo, 3. necessitudo ; commercium, 2. usus, 
 4. IT Our acquaintance is of no long standing, 
 inter nos nupera notitia admodum est. TT I 
 have no acquaintance with you, neque te, quis 
 sis homo, scio. TT I have not the least acquaint¬ 
 ance with him, albus an ater sit, nescio. 
 
 An old acquaintance [the thing] Vetusta 
 familiaritas. 
 
 Acquaintance [the person] Notus, familiaris. 
 An acquaintance of mine, notus milii quidam. 
 An intimate acquaintance of mine, unus ex 
 intimis meis familiaribus. A very great ac¬ 
 quaintance of his, quidam summa cum fami¬ 
 liaritate illi conjunctus. We are old acquaint¬ 
 ance, inter nos vetus usus intercedit. TT Upon 
 or for what acquaintance? quo nomine? quft 
 gratia? unde isthaec familiaritas? 
 
 To creep into one's acquaintance, In alicuius 
 familiaritatem se insinuare. 
 
 To seek one's acquaintance, Ad alicuius 
 familiaritatem se applicare. 
 
 Acquainted, Familiaris, notus, usu cognitus. 
 
 Acquainted before, Praecognitus. 
 
 To be acquainted, Notescere, vel innotescere 
 alicui. TT I am very well acquainted with him, 
 cum eo summus est mihi usus, eo familiarissime 
 utor. 
 
 Io become acquainted together, Notitiam 
 inter se asciscere. 
 
 To be made acquainted with, or informed, 
 Certior fieri. TT Should I not have been made 
 acquainted with it first? Nonne mihi prius 
 communicatum oportuit? TT 7 will see you be 
 made acquainted with all, omnia tibi, lit nota 
 sint, faciam. 
 
 An acquainting, Admonitio, 3. indicium, 2. 
 
 Acquests, Res acquisitae, opes parata*. ’ ~ 
 
 To acquiesce [rest satisfied with] Acquiesco 
 3. conquiesco ; assentior, 4. pareo, 2. 
 
 An acquiescence, or acquiescing, Assensio, 3. 
 assensus, 4. alterius voluntati submissio. 
 
 Acquiesced in, Comprobatus, quo sum con¬ 
 tentus. 
 
 To acquire [get] Acquiro, sivi, 3. colligo; 
 comparo, 1. consequor,3. assequor; lucror, 1. 
 
 To acquire [learn] Disco, didici, 3. arripio. 
 He soon acquired the knowledge of the thing 
 in irhich he was instructed, celeriter arripuit 
 quod tradebatur. 
 
 Acquired [gotten] Acquisitus, comparatus. 
 
 Acquired [not by nature] Adscitus, usu com¬ 
 paratus. 
 
 An acquiring or acquirement, Adeptio, 3. 
 comparatio, emptio. TT A person of great ac¬ 
 quirements, multarum rerum usu exercitatissi¬ 
 mus, multarum rerum peritus’. 
 
 Acquisition, acquest, or acquist, Accessio, 3. 
 comparatio ; lucrum, 2. fructus, 4. 
 
 To acquit, Solvo, 3. absolvo; libero, 1. 
 
 To acquit [free another from debt] Aliquem 
 aere alieno liberare, alicujus aes alienum dissol¬ 
 vere. 
 
 To acquit [free himself from debt] jEre alieno 
 se liberare, debita solvere; satisfacere iis quibus 
 debemus. 
 
 To acquit one in judgment, De reis eximere, 
 literam salutarem scribere, insontem declarare. 
 
 To acquit one from blame, Aliquem ex culpa 
 eximere. TT He was acquitted by every one, 
 omnibus sententiis absolutus est. 
 
 To acquit himself handsomely in a business. 
 Laute munus suum administrare, officio laute 
 fungi. 
 
 To acquit himself of his promise, Satis pro¬ 
 misso suo facere, fidem praestare. 
 
 To acquit himself of his vow, Votum solvere, 
 persolvere, reddere; voto se liberare. 
 
 Acquittal, or acquitment, Absolutio, 3. 
 
 An acquittance for money received, * Apo¬ 
 cha, 1. # syngrapha pecuniae acceptai vel solu¬ 
 tae ; || acceptilatio, 3. TT 7b give a n acquittance 
 for money, acceptam alicui pecuniam ferre. To 
 give an acquittance in full of all accounts, 
 quicquid debebatur acceptum referre alicui. 
 
 Acquitted, Solutus, absolutus, liberatus. 
 
 An acquitting. Solutio, 3. liberatio. 
 
 Acquitted of knavery, sceleris vel improbi¬ 
 tatis absolutus. 
 
 An acre, Jugerum, 2. 
 
 Acre by acre, Jugeratim. 
 
 Acrid, or acrimonious. Acer, acidus. 
 
 Acrimony [sharpness] Acrimonia, 1. acor, 3. 
 
 Acritude, Acritudo, 3. 
 
 Across, oblique. Oblique, transversim. 
 
 An acrostic,* Acrostichis, %dis,f. 
 
 To act or do, Ago, egi, 3. facio. 
 
 To act his part. Officio suo fungi, munus 
 suum administrare. 
 
 To act [imitate] Gesticulor, 1. actiones ali¬ 
 cujus imitari. 
 
 To act stage plays. Ludos scenicos agere, his¬ 
 trioniam exercere. TT We are going to act a 
 play, fabulam acturi sumus. 
 
 An act or deed. Factum, 2. gestum. 
 
 An act or decree. Decretum, 2. senatus con¬ 
 sultum. 
 
 An act of the commons , Plebiscitum, 2. 
 
 An act of indemnity, or oblivion, Injuriarum 
 et offensionum oblivio, lex oblivionis. 
 
 An act in a play. Actus, 4. 
 
 A great act or exploit, Facinus magnum et 
 memorabile. 
 
 A wicked, or heinous act, Flagitium, 2. faci¬ 
 nus turpe vel foedum. 
 
 Acts registered, Acta, orum, n. pl. 
 
 An acting [mimicking] Gesticulatio, 3. 
 
 An action. Actum, 2. 
 
 A man fit for action, Ilomo gnavus et stre¬ 
 nuus, ad quidvis agendum aptus. 
 
 An action against him that hath sold a bad 
 thing , obliging him to take it again, Actio 
 redhibitoria. 
 
 An action [fight] Praelium, 2. pugna, l. 
 
 Action [in oratory] Gestus, 4. actio, 3. 
 
 An action [suit at law] Dica, 1. lis, litis, 3. 
 formula, 1. actio forensis. 
 
 An action of covenant, Formula pacti et con¬ 
 venti. 
 
 An action personal, Actio condictitia. 
 
 An action of trespass, Injuriarum formula. 
 
 An action upon the case, || Actio super casum. 
 
 An action withdrawable, || Actio rescissoria. 
 
 An action withdrawn, Actio rescissa. 
 
 A fault that will bear an action, Culpa, 
 propter quam aliquis in jus vocari potest. 
 
 To bring, or enter an action against one, 
 Alicui dicam scribere, vel impingere; litem in¬ 
 tendere; experiri lege; in jus vocare, citare, 
 ducere, rapere. 
 
 To gam, or recover an action , In lite stare, 
 judicio vincere vel superare. TT He recovered 
 his action, rectus stetit in curi&. TT Didst thou 
 ever hear of an action of assault brought 
 
ADD 
 
 A D M 
 
 A I) V 
 
 against me? Cedo an unquam audisti mihi 
 injuriarum scriptam dicam? 
 
 To sue upon an action of trespass, Injuri¬ 
 arum cum aliquo agere. 
 
 To sue upon an action of debt, Debitorem 
 interpellare. 
 
 To lose his action, or be cast, Lite vel causa 
 cadere. 
 
 Actionable, Actioni forensi vel judicio ob¬ 
 noxius. 
 
 Actions [in commerce] Sortes (in publica so¬ 
 cietate). 
 
 Active [nimble] Agilis, alacris, gnavus, 
 promptus, strenuus, actuosus. 
 
 Active [in grammar] || Activus; a verb 
 active, Verbum activum. 
 
 Actively [nimbly] Guaviter, alacriter, promp¬ 
 te, strenue, actuose. 
 
 Actively [in grammar] || Active. 
 
 Activity, Agilitas, 3. dexteritas, gnavitas, 
 strenuitas. 
 
 An actor [a doer or agent] Actor, 3. auctor. 
 
 An actor [a stage player] Histrio, 3. mimus, 
 2. persona, 1. 
 
 An actress, Mima, 1. 
 
 To be an actor, Sustinere personam vel partes 
 ali cujus. 
 
 Actual , Ipso facto, re ips&. 
 
 Actually, Re ipsa, reapse. TT He is actually 
 ill of a fever, tenet nunc illum febris, febri 
 etiamnum jactatur, febre laborat. 
 
 An actuary, or scribe of a convocation, 
 Actuarius, 2. 
 
 To actuate, Animo, I. incito ; accendo, 3. in¬ 
 cendo. 
 
 Actuated, Animatus, incitatus, incensus. 
 
 To acuminate, Acumino, 1. 
 
 ■ Acute [sharp] Acutus. 
 
 Acute ■ [in judgment] Subtilis, sagax, acis; 
 perspicax. 
 
 Acute [in reply] Falsus, acutus, aculeatus. 
 
 An acute [accent] Acutus, scii, accentus. 
 
 Acutely, Subtiliter, sagaciter, salse, acute. 
 
 Acuteness, Sagacitas, 3. subtilitas. 
 
 An adage [proverb, or old saying] Adagium, 
 2. proverbium; * parcemia, 1. 
 
 Adam's apple [a large protuberant gland in 
 the middle of the throat] Pomum Adami. 
 
 An adamant [diamond] Adamas, antis, m. 
 
 Of adamant, or adamantine, Adamantinus. 
 
 To adapt, Apto, 1. accommodo. 
 
 Adapted , Aptus, aptatus, accommodatus. 
 
 An adapting, Accommodatio, 3./. 
 
 Adapting [part.] Aptans, accommodans. 
 
 To add, or put to, Addo, dldi, 3. appono, 
 sui; adjicio, jeci ;• accessionem facere, incre¬ 
 mentum rei afferre. 
 
 To add, or join to, Adjungo, 3. connecto, xui, 
 subnecto, subtexo; subjicio, jeci. 
 
 To add, or reckon to, Adscribo, 3. annumero, 1. 
 
 To add one to the number, Aliquem in nu¬ 
 merum aggregare. 
 
 To add his judgment, Judicium interponere. 
 
 To add fuel to the Jire, Oleum camino ad¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To add over and above, Superaddo, didi, 3. 
 superinjicio, jeci. 
 
 To add together, Coaddo, didi, 3. 
 
 To add [in speaking] Superdico, xi, ere. 
 
 To be added, Addor, 3. adjicior. 
 
 Added, Additus, adjunctus. 
 
 Added to the number of others, Adscripti- 
 fius, conscriptus. 
 
 Things a dded beside the pu rpose, * Parerga, 
 orum, n. pi. 
 
 An adding, Additamentum, 1. adjectio, 3. 
 accessio; mantissa, 1. 
 
 An addition, or appendage to a book, build¬ 
 ing, &c. Appendix, Ids. 
 
 Additional, Quod additur, vel auget aliquam 
 rem. 
 
 Addition [ornament] Additamentum, 2. in¬ 
 crementum, ornamentum. 
 
 Addition [in arithmetic] Additio, 3. 
 
 An adder, Vipera, 1. coluber, 2. colubra, 1. 
 
 A water adder, * Hydrus, 2. * hydra, 1. na¬ 
 trix, icis. 
 
 Of, or like, an adder, Vipereus, viperinus. 
 
 An adder's skin, Vernatio, 3. exuviae vi¬ 
 perinae. 
 
 Adder's-tongue [herb] * Ophioglossum, 2. 
 
 An ad dice, or addz [a cooper’s tool] || Har¬ 
 paga, 1. dolabra, securicula; ascia Hvietoria. 
 
 A little addice, or addz, Dolabella, 1. 
 
 To addict, or give himself to somewhat, Se 
 alicui rei addicere, devovere ; ad aliquid animum 
 adjungere, se applicare. 
 
 To addict himself to some art, Artem ali¬ 
 quam colere, vel exercere. 
 
 To addict himself to live uprightly, Sibi 
 legem innocentiae indicare. 
 
 Addicted, Addictus, deditus, devotus, do¬ 
 natus. 
 
 An addicting, Dicatio, 3 
 
 Addle , Irritus, vacuus, cassus, putidus, inanis. 
 An addle egg, Ovum urinum, subventaneum, 
 zephyrium, sterile. 
 
 Addle, headed, Fatuus, stultus, IT Your 
 brains are addle, non tibi sanum est sinciput. 
 To address [direct unto] Inscribo, 3. 
 
 To address [make ready] Apto, 1. paro; ac¬ 
 cingo, 3. praecingo. 
 
 To address [speak to] Compello, 1. alloquor, 3. 
 An address [direction] Forma directionis. 
 
 An address [petition] Libellus supplex. 
 
 An address [speaking to] Compellatio, 3. 
 Address [behaviour in conversation] Callidi¬ 
 tas, 3. comitas, dexteritas; consilium, 2. TT He 
 executed his office with good address, dextre 
 obiit officium. 
 
 Addressing, Inscribens, compellans. 
 Addressed unto. Inscriptus, compellatus. 
 Adding [a Saxon term for a young prince] 
 Princeps juventutis. 
 
 Adequate [equal] Par. 
 
 An adept, Peritus, usu promptus. 
 
 To adhere, Adhaeresco, 3. adhaereo, 2. 
 Adhered to. He is adhered to by many, 
 Illi se dederunt multi; illius fortunam sequuntur. 
 Adherent [cleaving to] Adhaerens. 
 
 An adherent [partner] Particeps, Ipis, socius. 
 An adhering, adherence, or adhesion, Ad¬ 
 haesio, 3. 
 
 Adjacent [lying near] Adjacens, tis ; conter¬ 
 minus, circumjectus, contiguus, vicinus. 
 
 An adjection, Adjectio, 3. 
 
 An adjective, || Adjectivum, 2. 
 
 Adjectively, || Adjective. 
 
 Adieu [farewell] Vale; salve et vale. 
 
 To adjoin [add to] Adjungo, 3. addo, didi, 3. 
 adjicio, jeci ; subjicio; adnecto, xui. 
 
 To adjoin [lie close to] Adjaceo, 2. contingo, 
 igi, 3. attingo. 
 
 Adjoined, Adjunctus. 
 
 Adjoining, Adjacens, continens, contingens, 
 finitimus, continuus, conterminus. 
 
 To adjourn [put otf] Differo, distuli; pro¬ 
 lato, 1. comperendino, amplio. 
 
 To adjourn [as an assembly] In alium diem 
 rejicere, differre. 
 
 Adjourned, Dilatus, comperendinatus. 
 
 An adjourning, or adjournment [in law] 
 Dilatio, 3. comperendinatio, ampliatio. 
 
 Adipous, Obesus, pinguis. 
 
 To adjudge, Adjudico, 1. addico, 3. 
 Adjudged, Adjudicatus, addictus. 
 
 An adjudging, or adjudication, || Adjudica¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Adj ument, Adjumentum, 2. adminiculum. 
 
 An adjunct [a thing joined] Adjunctum, 2. 
 Adjunction, Adjunctio, 3. 
 
 Adjuration, l| Adjuratio, 3. 
 
 To adjure, Adjuro, 1. 
 
 To adjust [make fit] Accommodo, 1. apto. 
 
 To adjust [set in order] Compono, 3. orno, I. 
 exorno. 
 
 To adjust [an account] Rationes conficere, 
 putare, exaequare. 
 
 Adjusted, Compositus, accommodatus. 
 Adjusted [as accounts] Confectus, exaequatus. 
 An adjusting, or adjustment, Accommoda¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 An adjutant [helper] Adjutor, 3. coadjutor. 
 An adjutant [in the army] Praefecti vicarius, 
 vel ad] utor, 
 
 Adjutory, Adjuvans, auxilians. 
 Admeasurement, Mensura, 1. || admensura- 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Adminicle, Adminiculum, 2. 
 
 To administer, or solicit a cause, to manage, 
 govern, or dispose of affairs, Administro, 1. 
 procuro, dispenso. 
 
 To administer an oath, the sacrament, fc. 
 Administro, 1. 
 
 To administer [physic] Medicinam adhibere. 
 An administrator [disposer] Administrator, 
 3. curator, procurator. 
 
 An administratrix, Fcemina quae rem pro¬ 
 curat, || administratrix, 3. 
 
 Administration [government] Respublica. 
 An administration, or administering, Ad¬ 
 ministratio, 3. procuratio. 
 
 An administration of justice, Juris dictio, 
 vel administratio. 
 
 Administratorship, Munus procuratoris. 
 Administered, Administratus, curatus, pro¬ 
 curatus. 
 
 An admiral. Copiarum navalium praefectus, 
 classis praefectus, * thalassiarcha, 1. 
 
 Lord high admiral. Classis regiae summus 
 praefectus. 
 
 Vice admiral, Summi legatus; classis legatus. 
 An admiral [ship] Navis praetoria. 
 
 The admiralship, or admiral's office, * Tha- 
 lassiarchia, 1. classis praefectura. 
 
 The admiralty [court] Curia summi maris 
 praefecti, forum thalassiarchiae. 
 
 An admiral of a squadron, Classis dux. 
 
 Admiral of the red, white, blue, Classis 
 rubro, albo, caeruleo signo insignitae praefectus. 
 
 Hear admiral, Qui extremae classi praeest. 
 
 Admirable, Admirabilis, insignis, mirandus, 
 suspiciendus. 
 
 Admirably, Insigniter, egregie, mirandum in 
 modum. 
 
 An admiration, or admiring, Admiratio, 3. 
 
 To admire, or have in admiration, Miror, 1. 
 admiror; suspicio, exi, ere. TT Every one ad- 
 mireth him, in hunc oculi omnium conversi 
 sunt. 
 
 Admired, Claras, egregius. 
 
 An admirer, Studiosus, amator alicujus rei. 
 
 Admission, or admittance, Admissio, 3. 
 
 To admit, Admitto, isi, 3. ascribo, psi; as¬ 
 cisco, civi; adjungo, nxi. TT To admit one a 
 freeman, asciscere in civitatem. Admit it to 
 be so, sit sane, esto, fac, finge, demus ita esse. 
 To admit one into one's acquaintance, aliquem 
 ad necessitudinem adjungere, in amicitiam re¬ 
 cipere. 
 
 To be admitted to council, Admisceri ad con¬ 
 cilium. 
 
 To be admitted into orders, Sacris initiari. 
 
 Admittable, Admittendus. 
 
 To have admittance, Aditum, copiam con 
 veniendi, habere; ad colloquium admitti. 
 
 Admitted, Admissus, ascitus. 
 
 Admitted into college, In collegium cooptatus. 
 
 Admitted into orders, Sacris initiatus. 
 
 An admitting, or admittance. Admissio, 3. 
 
 To admix, Admisceo, 2. immisceo. 
 
 Admixed, Admistus, immistus, immixtus. 
 
 Admixtion, Admixtio, 3. 
 
 To admon ish, Admoneo, 2. moneo; certiorem 
 aliquem reddere, vel facere. 
 
 To admonish, or exhort, Hortor, 1. adhortor. 
 
 Admonished, Monitus, admonitus, certior 
 factus. 
 
 An admonisher, Admonitor, 3. monitor. 
 
 An admonishing, admonition, or admonish¬ 
 ment, Admonitio, 3. admonitus, 4. 
 
 Ado [stir] Turba, 1. tumultus, 4. TT What 
 ado is therein the court! Quid turbae est 
 apud forum ! TT Why do you keep such ado ? 
 Quare sic tumultuaris? TT What ado he mak- 
 eth ! Quas tragoedias excitat ! 
 
 Much ado, or with much ado, Vix, aegre, 
 difficulter, non sine magno labore, magno cum 
 conatu. I had much ado to contain myself, 
 aegre me tenui. At last with much ado I per¬ 
 ceived, vix tandem -sensi. There was much 
 ado to get that done, difficulter et aegre idfiebat. 
 I had much ado to keep my hands from him, 
 vix temperavi a manibus. 
 
 Without much ado, Facile, nullo negotio. 
 
 Without any more ado, Statim, sinemora. 
 
 To make much ado, Magnas concitare turbas, 
 magnos tumultus ciere. 
 
 To make much ado about nothing, Magno co¬ 
 natu magnas nugas agere, de re nihili laborare, 
 fluctus excitare in simpulo. 
 
 Adolescency, Adolescentia, l. 
 
 Adonie verse, Versus Adonicus. 
 
 Adonis flower, Flos Adonidis. 
 
 To adopt, or choose one for an heir, Adopto, 
 
 1. coopto ; sibi filium eligere, hatredem asciscere. 
 
 To adopt again, Denuo adopto, 1. iterum 
 
 coopto. 
 
 Adopted, Adoptatus, ascitus, cooptatus. 
 
 An adopter, Qui cooptat, || adoptator, 3. 
 
 An adopting, or adoption, Adoptio, 3. 
 
 Adoptive, Adoptivus. 
 
 Adorable, Adorandus, divino cultu et honore 
 dignus, divino cultu prosequendus, sancte vene¬ 
 randus et colendus. 
 
 An adoration, or adoring, Cultus, 4. adora¬ 
 tio, 3. veneratio. 
 
 To adore, Adoro, 1. colo, ui, 3. veneror, 1. 
 
 To adore a person, Colere vel venerari ali¬ 
 quem summa observantia. 
 
 Adored, Cultus, veneratus. 
 
 An adorer, Cultor, 3. venerator, mirator. 
 
 To adorn, Orno, 1. decoro, condecoro; excolo, 
 ui, 3. expolio, 4. venustatem accersere, limam 
 adhibere. 
 
 Adorned, Ornatus, excultus, politus, limatus, 
 comptus. IT The banks adorned with green 
 grass, riparum vestitus viridissimi. TT Adorn¬ 
 ed with garlands and roses, sertis redimitus et 
 rosis. 
 
 An adorning, or adornment, Ornamentum, 
 
 2. cultus, 4. 
 
 An adorner, Qui ornat. 
 
 Adroit [dextrous] Solers, callidus, astutus. 
 
 To be adry, Sitio, 4. 
 
 Adscititious, Adscitus, acquisitus. 
 
 To advance forward, Procedo, 3. promoveo, 
 2. proveho, 3. He advanced not a step, ille cu¬ 
 bitum nunquam processit. IVe made some 
 little advance, promovimus aliquantulum. / 
 cannot advance a foot farther, Ne unum qui¬ 
 dem progredi possum. 
 
A D V 
 
 A D V 
 
 A F F 
 
 To advance [or lift up] Attollo, 3. effero, ex- 
 taii; exalto, 1. Whom, virtue advanced, envy 
 pulled down, quem virtus extulit, eundem in¬ 
 vidia oppressit. 
 
 To advance [pay money beforehand] Pecu¬ 
 niam prae manu repraesentare, vel in antecessum 
 numerare, ante tempus deponere. 
 
 To advance [prefer one] Eveho, 3. erigo ; 
 effero, extuli; dignitatem audere, aliquem ho¬ 
 noribus amplificare, ad honores promovere, ab 
 obscuritate in claritatem vindicare. 
 
 To advance an opinion, argument, &c. Ex¬ 
 hibeo, 2. propono, 3. in medium proferre, afferre, 
 producere. 
 
 To advance [neut.] Progredior, gressus, 3. 
 proficiscor, fectus; procedo, ssi; proficio, 
 feci; praecurro. 
 
 Advanced, Promotus, provectus, elatus, evec¬ 
 tus, auctus, exhibitus, propositus, in medium 
 allatus. See the verb. 
 
 Advanced [jutting out] Extans, eminens, pro¬ 
 minens. 
 
 Advanced in age, TEtate provectus. 
 
 An advance, or advancement. Profectus, 4. 
 progressus, processus; promo io, 3. dignitas. 
 
 Advancing, Promovens, provehens, repraesen¬ 
 tans. &c. 
 
 Advanced guard, Stationes priores. 
 
 Advance money, Pecunia prae manu reprae¬ 
 sentata. 
 
 Advantage [gain or profit] Lucrum, 2. com¬ 
 modum, emolumentum. 
 
 Advantage [of time or place] IT Having the 
 advantage in place, superior loco. TT And this 
 he doth not for your advantage, but his own, 
 atque hoc carmen iste non vobis, sed sibi intus, 
 canit. TT It is not for your advantage, non est 
 in rem tuam. IT It will be for your advantage, 
 e re tua erit. TT We look for some advantage 
 by them, eos speramus nobis profuturos. IT If 
 it were any advantage to us, si ex usu esset 
 nostro. TT You shall say you have laid out that 
 kindness to advantage, feneratum istuc tibi 
 beneficium milcbre dices. E They defend them¬ 
 selves by the advantages of the place, se op¬ 
 portunitatibus loci defendunt. 
 
 Advantage [over measure] Auctarium, 2. 
 additamentum, corollarium ; mantissa, 1. Throw 
 him in something by way of advantage, aucta¬ 
 rium adjicito. 
 
 To advantage, Conduco, 3. prosum. IT This 
 is for my advantage, hoc pro me facit. TT You 
 were afraid it would not advantage you, me¬ 
 tuisti ne non tibi istuc feneraret. 
 
 To have the advantage of, Praesto, stiti, 1. 
 superior esse. 
 
 To give or yield one the advantage, Superi¬ 
 orem alicui conditionem cedere, herbam porri¬ 
 gere. 
 
 To make advantage of or by a thing, Lucri¬ 
 facio, 3. frui ex re aliqun. 
 
 To sell to great advantage, Magno commodo 
 vendere. 
 
 To take, advantage of a thing to another's 
 prejudice, Opportunitate vel occasione uti ad 
 alterius damnum. 
 
 To let slip an advantage, Occasionem rei 
 bene gerenda* amittere. 
 
 let out for advantage, Meritorius. 
 
 With advantage, Fcenerato. 
 
 Requited with advantage, Fceneratus. 
 
 Advantaged, Adjutus. 
 
 Advantageous, Commodus, utilis, lucrativus. 
 
 Advantageousness, Commoditas, 3. utilitas. 
 
 Advantageously , Commode, utiliter. 
 
 Advent, Adventus, 4. 
 
 An adrental, Lorica, 1. 
 
 Adventitious, or adventual, Adventitius, ali¬ 
 unde quaesitus. 
 
 To adventure [enterprise or essay] Audeo, 
 sus. 2. tento, 1. suscipio, epi, 3. aggredior, ssus. 
 
 To adventure [hazard] Periclitor, 1. aleam 
 jacere, periculum facere, fortunae mandare. IT / 
 will adventure and seek my fortune, Periclita¬ 
 bor fortunam, fortuna me objiciam. 
 
 To adventure to sea, Vela ventis dare, ratem 
 pelago committere. 
 
 To adventure his life, Vitam periculo obji¬ 
 cere 
 
 To adventure the hazard of war, Fortunam 
 belli tentare. 
 
 An adventure [enterprize] Periculum, 2. 
 ausum. 
 
 An adventure [hazard] Discrimen, inis, n. 
 
 Adventure [chance] Casus, 4, fors, tis,f. 
 
 At adventure. Temere, casu. 
 
 By adventure, Foite, fortuito. 
 
 To be adventured. Audendus. 
 
 An adventurer. Audaculus 2. periclitator, 3. 
 
 An adventuring. Periclitatio, 3. 
 
 Adventurous. Audax, ileis; fortis. 
 
 An adventurous act. Ausum, 2. facinusaudax. 
 
 Adventurously, Audacter, confidenter, temere. 
 
 An adverb, II Adverbium, 2. 
 
 6 
 
 Adverbial, II Adverbialis. 
 
 An adversary [he, or she] Adversarius, 2. 
 adversatrix, Icis, 3. inimicus, 2. inimica, 1. 
 * antagonista, 1. V A great adversary to this 
 empire, Inimicissimus huic imperio. 
 
 An adversary that beareth one ill-will, In 
 alinuem male ammatus. 
 
 To be an adversary, Adversor, 1. oppugno. 
 
 Adverse [cross] Adversus. TT The adverse 
 party, partes diversae, vel adversae. 
 
 Adversity, Infelicitas, 3. adversa, orum, n. 
 pl. res miserae, adversae, vel angustae. TT Ile is 
 in adversity, est afflictus et jacens. TT Few 
 friends in adversity, T Tempora si fuerint 
 nubila, solus eris. TT Adversity trieth friends, 
 rebus in angustis amici cernuntur, vel probantur. 
 
 To help in adversity, Arctis in rebus opem 
 ferre, rebus incommodis aliquem sublevare. 
 
 To suffer adversity, Saevientis fortunae vim 
 pati, in turbidis rebus esse. 
 
 To advert or mark, Adverto, 3. animadverto ; 
 considero, 1. 
 
 Advertency, Cura, 1. consideratio, 3. 
 
 To advertise [give notice] Edoceo, 2. com¬ 
 monefacio, 3. certiorem facere, aurem pervel¬ 
 lere, monitis erudire. TT You must advertise 
 and tell beforehand, praedicandum et praemo¬ 
 nendum est tibi. 
 
 To be advertised, Commonefio, eri; rescisco, 
 ivi ; edoceor. TT He will not be advertised, 
 admonitionibus modum, locum, non relinquit. 
 
 Advertised, Edoctus, instructus, certior fic¬ 
 tus. He was advertised of all those things by 
 his ambassadors, edoctus erat ea omnia per 
 legatos. 
 
 An advertisement, Monitum, 2. admonitio, 
 3. TT To trust to his advertisements, monitis 
 illius niti. TT I write sure advertisements, ad 
 te explorata scribo. 
 
 An advertiser. Monitor, 3. 
 
 An advertising, Admonitio, 3. monitio, nun- 
 ciat.io. 
 
 Advice [counsel] Consilium, 2. TT He will 
 follow nobody's advice but his own, de sud 
 unius sententia gerit omnia. TT You give good 
 advice. Bene mones. 
 
 Done with advice [deliberation] Deliberatus, 
 evigilatus. 
 
 Done without advice, Temerarius, inconsul¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Advice [news] Nuncius, 2. novae res. 
 
 To advise [counsel] Suadeo, 2. hortor, 1. con¬ 
 silium dare, auctor esse alicui. Consulere 
 
 alicui is used in a sense entirely different. TT I 
 advise them to be quiet, moneo ut quiescant. 
 TT What do you advise me to do? Quid das 
 consilii? I do not advise you to trust your 
 safety to the city, auctor non sum ut te urbi 
 committas. TT 1 will not advise you at all, 
 nihil ego tibi consilii hodie quicquam dabo. 
 
 ' Ti.s no ill advice they give, non male praeci¬ 
 piunt. 
 
 To advise with [consult] Consulare aliquem, 
 in consilium advocare. TT Advise with him, 
 hunc cape consilii socium. TT I will take his 
 advice, is mihi quod dederit consilii id sequar. 
 TT They sent to the augurs to advise about that 
 matter, ad eam rem consultandam augures acci¬ 
 verunt. TT It behoveth us to take advice, con¬ 
 sulto nobis opus est. 
 
 To advise of a thing, Moneo, 2. admoneo; 
 certiorem de re aliqua facere. 
 
 To advise one to do a thing, Suadeo, si, 2. 
 
 To advise to the contrary. Dissuadeo, 2. 
 
 To advise beforehand. Praemoneo, 2. 
 
 Advisable [proper to be considered] De quo 
 deliberandum est. 
 
 Advisable [proper to be done] Commodus, 
 utilis. 
 
 To be well advised, Sapio, 3. 
 
 It is advised from abroad, Nuncius allatus 
 est peregre. 
 
 Well advised, Sapiens, cautus, circumspec¬ 
 tus, consideratus. 
 
 Ill advised, Incautus, male cautus, temera¬ 
 rius. 
 
 Advisedly, Caute, consulte, consulto, cogi¬ 
 tate. cogitato. 
 
 To act advisedly, Ex cogitata ratione res 
 componere, ad consilii calculos revocare, nihil 
 temere conari. TT TFhether he did it advisedly, 
 or turned necessity into advice, is doubted, 
 consultone id egerit, an errorem in consilium 
 verterit, dubium est. 
 
 Advisedness, Cautela, 1. prudentia. 
 
 Advising [bringing advice] Nuncians, mo¬ 
 nens, admonens. 
 
 Advising [counselling to, or against] Suadens, 
 dissuadens. 
 
 Advising [consulting] Deliberans. 
 
 An adviser [one giving advice] Consultor, 3. 
 auctor. 
 
 An adviser [one taking advice] Deliberator, 3. 
 Consultor. 
 
 Adulation, Adulatio, 3. assentatio. 
 
 Adulatory, Adulatorius. 
 
 Adult, Adultus, maturus. 
 
 To adulterate [corrupt] adultero, 1. commis¬ 
 ceo, 2. 
 
 Adulterated, Adulteratus, commixtus. 
 
 An adulterater, Interpolator, 3. mango. 
 
 An adulterating, or adulteration, Commix¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 An adulterer, Adulter, 2. mcechus. 
 
 An adulteress. Adultera, 1. mcecha. 
 
 Adulterous, Adulterinus, stuprosus. 
 
 Adultery, Stuprum, 2. adulterium. 
 
 To commit adultery [of the man] Adultero, 1. 
 adulteror, stupro; inquinare, ? cubile alienum 
 temerare, alienum lectum concutere ; [of the wo- 
 man] pollui; [of the man or woman] conjugii 
 fidem violare, nuptias inquinare. 
 
 Taken in adultery. Adulterio compertus, vel 
 deprehensus; adulterii manifestus. 
 
 To be defiled with adultery, Adulteror, 1. 
 temeror. 
 
 To adumbrate [shadow] Adumbro, 1. umbra 
 operire. 
 
 To adumbrate [make a rude draught of] 
 Crasse depingere, describere, adumbrare. 
 
 Adumbrated, Adumbratus. 
 
 Adumbration, Adumbratio, 3. 
 
 An advocate, Advocatus, 2. patronus, causi¬ 
 dicus, causarum actor. 
 
 A petty advocate, Leguleius, 2. 
 
 An advocate's place, or advocateship, Pa¬ 
 trocinium, 2. 
 
 To plead as an advocate, Patrocinari alicui. 
 
 To advow, or avow, Advoco, 1. 
 
 An advowee, Patronus ecclesiae. 
 
 An advowson, Advocatio, 3. sacerdotium gen¬ 
 tile. 
 
 Adust, Adustus. 
 
 Adustion, Adustio, 3. 
 
 Aerial, or airy, Aerius, aetherius. 
 
 AEolick dialect, iEolica dialectus, JEolis- 
 rnus. 2. 
 
 An cera , * Epocha, 1 . 
 
 AEstival, TEstivus. 
 
 An (Estuary, iEstuarium, 2. 
 
 AEtherial, Eltherius. 
 
 Afar off, Procul, protenus. 
 
 From afar, A longinquo. 
 
 Affable, Affabilis, comis, blandus, summa 
 humanitate praiditus. 
 
 Affableness, or affability, Affabilitas, 3. co¬ 
 mitas, urbanitas. 
 
 Affably, Affabiliter, urbane, comiter. 
 
 An affair, Res, 5. negotium, 2. 
 
 To affect [accustom oneself to a thing] Affecto, 
 1. consector aliquid. 
 
 To affect [love] Diligo, exi, 3. 
 
 To affect [make a show of] Ostento, 1. jacto, 
 prae se ferre. 
 
 To affect with joy, grief, love, fear, $-c. 
 Gaudio, mcerore, amore, metu afficere. 
 
 Affectation, or affectedness. Affectatio, 3 
 consectatio, appetitio. 
 
 Affected, Affectatus. 
 
 An affected person, Homo putidus, putidi¬ 
 usculus. 
 
 Affected thing. Arcessitus, nimis accuratus, 
 affectatus. 
 
 Affected at, or with. Tristitia vel gaudio 
 affectus. 
 
 Affected well or ill [disposed] Bene vel male 
 animatus, affectus. 
 
 Affected [by a disease] Morbo affectus, la¬ 
 borans. 
 
 Affected [beloved] Dilectus. 
 
 Maliciously, or ill affected. Lividus, ma¬ 
 lignus. 
 
 Too much affected, Putidulus. 
 
 How does he stand affected? Quid habet 
 animi ? 
 
 An affected word. Dictum accersitum, pu¬ 
 tidum. 
 
 Affectedly, Exouisitius, putidius. 
 
 . Affectedness, Affectatio, nimiae concinnita¬ 
 tis consectatio. 
 
 Affection [love] Amor, 3. charitas; gratia, 1. 
 studium erga aliquem. 
 
 Affection [or any passion of the mind] Im¬ 
 petus, 4. animi affectio, affectus, motus. 
 
 To be governed by his affection. Duci studiis 
 sms. 
 
 To bridle the affections, Cupiditates indo¬ 
 mitas compescere, affectiones distortas frenare, 
 animum vincere. 
 
 To gain or win the affections of a person, 
 Animum, voluntatem, benevolentiam alicujus 
 sibi conciliare. TT He hath gained every body's 
 affection, in maxima est gratis apud omnes. 
 
 To attempt to gain the affection, Benevolen¬ 
 tiam alicujus captare. 
 
 To lose the affection of a person, Alicujus 
 benevolentiam a se alienare. 
 
 To move the affections by speaking, Mentes 
 
A F F 
 
 AFT 
 
 mcendSre, inflammare, allicere ; in animos pene¬ 
 trare, sese insinuare. 
 
 Without affection , Animi affectibus carens, 
 
 * apathes. 
 
 The being without affection , * Apathia, 1. 
 
 Evil affect ion ,Voluntas alienata, =*cacozelia, 1. 
 
 Affecting, moving affection, or affectionate, 
 Commovendis vel concitandis animis idoneus, 
 
 * patheticus. 
 
 Full of affection, Amore plenus. 
 
 Affectionate, Alicujus amans vel studiosus, 
 alicui benevolus. 
 
 Affection [disease or disorder] Affectio, 3. 
 mala corporis habitudo. 
 
 The hysteric affection, Affectio hysterica. 
 
 Affectionately, Amanter, amice, benevole, 
 cupide, peramanter. 
 
 Afferers [they that fine offenders in court- 
 leets] l| Afferatores, m. pi. juratores, taxatores, 
 qui mulctas alicui irrogant. 
 
 To affiance [betroth] Spondeo, 2. despondeo. 
 
 Affiance [betrothing] Sponsalia, ium, vel 
 iorum, n. pi. 
 
 Affiance [trust] Fiducia, 1. confidentia. 
 
 To have affiance in, Alicui, vel aliqua re, con¬ 
 fidere. 
 
 Affianced, Desponsus, desponsatus, destinatus. 
 
 To be affianced to one, Aliquem affinitate 
 attingere, allinis esse. 
 
 An affiancer, Sponsor, 3. 
 
 An affiancing, Desponsatio, 3. sponsalia, ium 
 vel iorum , n. pl. 
 
 An affidavit , Testificatio vel testimonium 
 cum jurejurando. 
 
 Affinity [alliance] Affinitas, 3. IT To contract 
 affinity with a person, cum aliquo affinitate 
 sese devincire. 
 
 Affinity [likeness] Convenientia, 1. conjunc¬ 
 tio, 3. similitudo, Inis. 
 
 To affirm, Affirmo, 1. assevero ; assero, ui, 3. 
 attestor, 1. 
 
 To affirm before a judge, Jurejurando affir¬ 
 mare, testificari. 
 
 Affirm able, Quod affirmari potest. 
 
 An affirmation, or affirming, Affirmatio, 3. 
 assertio, .asseveratio. 
 
 Affirmative, Affirmans, asseverans, asserens. 
 *T To maintain the affirmative, Affirmantium 
 opinionem tueri. TT One holdeth the affirma¬ 
 tive, the other the negative, unus ait, alter 
 negat. Negatives and affirmatives are con¬ 
 trary, negantia contraria aientibus. 
 
 Affirmatively, Affirmate, asseveranter. IT I 
 say nothing affirmatively, nihil affirmo. 
 
 Affirmed, Affirmatus, asseveratione affirmatus. 
 
 To affix, Affigo, xi, 3. annecto, xui. 
 
 Affixea, Affixus, annexus. 
 
 To afflict, Affligo, xi, 3. premo, ssi; pungo, 
 nxi ; excrucio, 1. alicui dolorem afferre, aliquem 
 contristare. 
 
 To afflict one's self, Se macerare vel afflictare; 
 afflictari vel macerari. 
 
 Afflicted, Afflictus, dolens, mcerens, aerumno¬ 
 sus, calamitosus, miser, tristis. 
 
 An afflicter, Afflictor, 3. vexator. 
 
 Afflicting, or afflictive, Acerbus. 
 
 Afflict ion, Afflictio, 3. crux, cis; cruciatus, 4. 
 res adversae. 
 
 An afflux, Abundantia, 1. affluentia. 
 
 Affluent, Abundans, affluens. 
 
 Affluence, Abundantia, affluentia, copia. 
 
 To afford [give or yield] Reddo, didi, 3. 
 praebeo, 2. ministro, 1. suppedito. 
 
 To afford [in selling] Vendo, didi, 3. I can¬ 
 not afford it at so small a price, non possum 
 tantulo vendere. It cannot be afforded cheaper, 
 non potest minoris vendi. TT I cannot afford 
 to live in so grand a manner, res mihi non sup- 
 petit ad tantum luxum. IT He was the greatest 
 man that age afforded, illius seculi praestantis- 
 simus fuit. 
 
 Afforded, Praebitus, suppeditatus. 
 
 An affording, Pra;bitio, 3. suppeditatio. 
 
 Affording, Praebens, suppeditans, vendens. 
 
 To afforest, In sylvam convertere. 
 
 To affright, Terreo, 2. territo, 1. aliquem in¬ 
 genti metu afficere, terroribus vexare ; formidine 
 animum opprimere. 
 
 An affright, Timor, 3. pavor, consternatio. 
 
 Affrighted, Territus, consternatus, metu per¬ 
 culsus. 
 
 To be affrighted, Terreor, 2. consternor, 1. 
 metu percelli. 
 
 To affront, Irrito, 1. jirovoco; petulanter 
 illudere, contumeliis lacessere, contumeliam ali¬ 
 cui faefre. 
 
 To receive an affront, Contumeliam accipere, 
 injuria affici. 
 
 To put an affront upon a person, Aliquem 
 probris appetere, verborum contumeliis lacerare, 
 vexare omnibus contumeliis. 
 
 To put up an affront, Injuriam inultam di¬ 
 mittere, impunitam ferre, inultam pati, praebere 
 os ad contumeliam. 
 
 Aff routed. Contumeliis lacessitus. 
 
 An affront, or affronting, Contumelia, 1. 
 injuria, petulantia. 
 
 A grievous affront, Insignis contumelia, gra¬ 
 vissima injuria. 
 
 An affronter, Petulans, injuriosus. 
 
 Affronting, or aff routine, Contumeliosus, 
 injuriosus. 
 
 Affusion, Fusio, 3. || affusio. 
 
 Afloat, Fluctuans, fluitans. 
 
 Afoot, Pedestris. V To rcalk afoot, pedibus 
 ire, pedestre iter conficere. 
 
 To set afoot, In medium afferre, proferre, pro¬ 
 ponere. 
 
 Aforesaid, Supra memoratus, supra dictus. 
 
 Aforetime, Olim, quondam. 
 
 Afraid, Timidus, trepidus, pavidus. 
 
 Somewhat afraid, Trepidulus. 
 
 Nothing afraid, Intrepidus, impavidus, in¬ 
 concussus. 
 
 To be afraid, Paveo, 2. timeo; metuo, 3. ex¬ 
 timesco, mui; formido, 1. vereor, Itus, 2. I ani 
 afraid I cannot, vereor ut possim. IT I am 
 afraid to say it, religio est mihi dicere. He is 
 as much afraid as any of you, non minus 
 quam quivis vestr'im formidat. I am afraid 
 he will not abide the shock, metuo ut substet. 
 See haw far I am from being afraid, vide 
 quam non reformidem. V Are you afraid to 
 doit? Num dubitas id facere? T I am afraid 
 of every breath of air, omnes terrent aurae, 
 it More afraid than hurt, vel muscas metuit 
 praetervolantes. 
 
 To be sore afraid, Expaveo, 2. expavesco, 3. 
 exhorreo, 2. pertimeo; vehementer conturbari, 
 maximo metu esse, tota mente contremiscere. 
 
 To be afraid beforehand, Praeformido, 1. 
 praetimeo, 2. 
 
 To begin to be afraid, Pavesco, 3. 
 
 To make af raid, Perterreo, 2. territo, 1. ter- 
 refacio, 3. 
 
 To make half afraid, Subterreo, 2. 
 
 To be half afraid, Subtimeo, 2. 
 
 Made afraid, Exanimatus, territus. 
 
 Afresh, Denuo, iterum. IT His grief be- 
 ginneth afresh, renovatur luctus. 
 
 Aft, A puppe, vel puppi. 
 
 After [before an oblique case] a, ab, ex, post. 
 Presently after the funeral, statim a funere. 
 He was a little after their time, recens ab il¬ 
 lorum aetate fuit. Nor did I depart any 
 whither after that day, nec vero usquam disce¬ 
 debam ex eo die. After his death, post ejus 
 mortem. 
 
 After, or after that, Postquam, posteaquam, 
 ubi, cum, ut. After I had showed them your 
 manners, postquam eis mores ostendi tuos. 
 After I was gone in, posteaquam introii. 
 After he was come he went to the consul, ubi is 
 venit consulem adiit. After ire were set, cum 
 consedissemus. After I departed from you, 
 ut abii abs te. The fifth day after they hacl 
 received an answer from the senate, quinto die 
 qunm a senatu responsum accepissent. The 
 next day after he had killed him, proximo die 
 quo illum interemerat. IT After the kings 
 were driven out of the city, pulsis ex urbe 
 regibus. IT The fifth day after you have 
 gathered them, quinto die quam sustuleris. 
 
 After [referring to proximity of degree, order, 
 or succession] Juxta, proxime, secundum, sub. 
 Next after God it is in your power, juxta 
 Deum in tua manu est. Next after these they 
 are dear, proxime hos chari. Next after his 
 brother he attributed most unto them, quibus 
 ille secundum fratrem plurimum tribuebat. 
 Your letters were read presently after these, 
 sub eas literas statim recitatae sunt tuae. 
 
 After, or afterwards. Exinde, postea, post, 
 posterius, postmodo, postbnec. An hour after 
 they had condemned Gabinius, hora post Ga¬ 
 binium condemnaverant. We will consider of 
 this aftenvards, posterius ista videbimus. They 
 will have cause to rejoice afterward, fiet ut 
 postmodo gaudeant. Then he walked on the 
 shore, after that into the bath, inde ambulavit 
 in litore, posthaec in balneum. 
 
 After [according to] Ad, de, in. Make it 
 after the same manner, ad eundem modum 
 facito. He calleth him after his own name, 
 suo dicit de nomine. After my own way, meo 
 modo vel more. After that manner, illo modo. 
 After what manner? quomodo? 
 
 After [rendered by an adjective] Posterior, 
 inferior. He was a little after his time, erat 
 paulo aetate posterior. After wit, or thoughts, 
 posteriores cogitationes vel cura3. They were 
 after their time, inferiores erant quam illorum 
 a;tas. 
 
 A little while after, Paulo post, non ita multo. 
 
 The day after, Postridie. 
 
 After [behind] Pone, a tergo. 
 
 After two or three days, Paucis interpositis 
 diebus 
 
 A G A 
 
 One after another, Alternus, alternis vicibus, 
 invicem, ex ordine. 
 
 After ages, or after times, Posteriora secula. 
 
 The after-birth, Secundae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 An after clap, Ictus iteratus. 
 
 An after-game, Lusionis iteratio, lusus inte¬ 
 gratio, certamen instaurativum. 
 
 The afternoon, Tempus pomeridianum. 
 
 Afternoon, Post meridiem. 
 
 An afternoon's luncheon, Merenda, ccenula 
 pomeridiana. 
 
 To come or go after, Sequor, quutus, 3. suc¬ 
 cedo, ssi. 
 
 To gape after, Inhio, 1. 
 
 To look or seek after, Inquiro, sivi, 3. 
 
 To look after [take care of] Curo, 1. procuro. 
 
 An after-reckoning, Nova computatio. 
 IT He dr'eadeth an after-reckoning, sibi prae¬ 
 timet, ne iterum de ea re postuletur. 
 
 An Aga [officer among the Turks] Satelli¬ 
 tum praefectus. 
 
 Again, Tterum, rursus, denuo, de integro, 
 deinde. Plays not worth the reading again, 
 fabulae non satis dignae quae iterum legantur. 
 He is fallen sick again, de integro incidit in 
 morbum. When they had lift themselves up 
 again, cum se rursus extulissent. A little 
 while after he went in again, haud multo post 
 recepit se intus denuo. 
 
 Again [hereafter] Post, posthac, postea. If 
 ever I find you again in this street, si platea in 
 hac te offendero post unquam. If ever he do 
 so again, si unquam posthac. Whom I had 
 never seen before, nor should ever see again, 
 quem neque unquam ante videram, nec eram 
 postea visurus. 
 
 Again [in turn, likewise] Contra, invicem, 
 vicissim, mutuo. If she commend his beauty, 
 do you commend hers again, si laudabit haec 
 illius formam, tu hujus contra. Now you have 
 the affairs of the city, do you again write what 
 is done in the country, habes res urbanas, invi¬ 
 cem rusticas scribe. What is just is honest; 
 and again, u'hat is honest is just, quod justum 
 est honestum ; vicissimque, quod honestum est 
 justum est. Your love to me again, tuus erga 
 me mutuus amor. He loveth me again, me 
 mutuo amat. 
 
 Again [after verbs] is often expressed by re, 
 as to come again, Redeo, 4. To fetch again, 
 repeto, 3. 
 
 Again [even] Etiam, vel. His ears rung 
 again, tinniverunt etiam aures. So that his 
 teeth chattered again in his head with cold, 
 ut pree frigore vel dentibus strideret. 
 
 Again and again, Iterum atque iterum, 
 etiam atque etiam, &c. It thunders again 
 and again with a great rumbling, iterum atque 
 iterum fragor intonat ingens. Consider again 
 and again, etiam atque etiam cogita. Inamed 
 him again and again, iterum ac tertio nomi¬ 
 navi. I entreat you again and again, iterum 
 et saepius te rogo. 
 
 As big, small, high,$c. again, Duplo major, 
 minor, altior. 
 
 To and again, Ultro citroque. 
 
 Hack again, Retro. 
 
 Over again, Denuo, de novo. 
 
 Against [denoting defence or preservation] 
 a, ad, adversus, adversum. I defend the myrtles 
 against the cold, defendo a frigore myrtos. 
 We may be guarded against strangers, tecti 
 esse ad alienos possumus. Monies gathered up 
 against the commonwealth, pecuniae conciliatae 
 adversus rempublicam. I defended myself by 
 arms against him, me armis adversum eum 
 defendi. 
 
 Against [referring to time] Ante, dum, in. 
 He sure you get it done against that night, 
 ante istam vesperam opus exneditum approbato. 
 Finish it against he come hither, interim per¬ 
 fice, dum ille huc venerit. Against the even¬ 
 ing, in vesperam. Against to-morrow, in cras¬ 
 tinum. He invited him to supper against the 
 next day, ad ccenam invitavit in posterum diem. 
 
 Against [contrary] Adversus, contra, praeter. 
 I will not strive against you, non contendam 
 ego adversus te. He striveth against the stream, 
 contra torrentem brachia dirigit. It was against 
 his mind that it fell out so, praeter ipsius vo¬ 
 luntatem accidit. 
 
 Against [to the prejudice of] Adversus, ad¬ 
 versum, in. Should I speak against him ? ad- 
 versumne illum causam dicerem? You order 
 this badly against yourself, pessime hoc in te 
 consulis. 
 
 Against [by or at] Ad, ante. 
 
 Against [dr over against] e regione, ex ad. 
 verso, contra. 
 
 Against [renderedby an adjective] Adversus. 
 They tend against you, adversa vobis urgent 
 vestigia. 
 
 To be against, Obluctor, 1. obnitor, xus, 3, 
 oppugno, i. impugno, adversor. 
 
A G I 
 
 AGR 
 
 To go or run against, Occurro, 3. They run 
 with their foreheads one against another, ad¬ 
 versis frontibus occurrunt. 
 
 To dash one against another, Collido, si, 3. 
 
 To go against an enemy, Contra hostem in¬ 
 cedere. 
 
 To go against [be nauseous to] Ingratum vel 
 minus gratum esse. 
 
 Against the hair, or against the grain, In- 
 vita Minerva, adverso animo. 
 
 Against one's will. Invite, invitus. A wise 
 man doth nothing against his will, sapiens 
 nihil facit invitus. 
 
 Against one's nature, Invite, adversante, vel 
 repugnante natura. Do nothing against your 
 natural inclination, nihil facies invita natura. 
 
 Agaric, Agaricum, 2. 
 
 An agate stone, Achates, a, m. 
 
 A kind of agate of a bloody colour, * Hse- 
 machates, ce, m. 
 
 An age [of a person or thing] iElas, 3. I 
 know mine own age, scio ego quid aetatis sim. 
 I at your age went to the wars, ego id aetatis 
 in militiam profectus sum. There are not three 
 days between their ages, triduum non inter eos 
 est aetatis. He may for his age, per aetatem 
 licet. II At sixteen years of age, annos natus 
 sexdecim. IT He is of age, ex pueris excessit, 
 adultus est, adolevit, aetatem habet, fggr /Etas 
 vini, silvae, domus, &c. is used by good au¬ 
 thors. 
 
 An age [an hundred years, or long space of 
 time] Seculum, 2. aevum. For so many ages, 
 per tot secula. 
 
 Age [old age] Senectus, 3. 
 
 Under age [or one under age] Impuber vel 
 impubes, eris, 3. impubis. 
 
 Great age, Senectus, 3. longaevitas. 
 
 Of a good age, JEtate provectus. 
 
 Of the same age [as old as] iEqualis, aequaevus. 
 
 Of the same age [living in the same age] Qui 
 in eodem cum alio seculo vivit. 
 
 Of one year's age, Anniculus, hornotinus, 
 hornus. 
 
 Of two years of age, Biennis. 
 
 Of the first age, Primaevus. 
 
 Jn this age, Hodie. 
 
 To be of age. Adulta, vel matura aetate esse. 
 
 Aged, Grandis, grandaevus, annosus, aetate 
 provectus. 
 
 An aged man, Senex, is, 3. 
 
 An aged woman, Anus, us, 4. 
 
 To become aged, Consenesco, 3. 
 
 Agedly, Seniliter, vetuste. 
 
 Of full or ripe age, Adultus, maturus. 
 
 Old age, Senecta, 1. senium, 2. IT Now in 
 my extreme old age, nunc aetate exacta. 
 
 From our tender age, A teneris unguiculis. 
 
 Agency [action] Actio, 3. 
 
 Agency [acting for another] Curatio, 3. pro¬ 
 curatio. 
 
 Free agency, Liberum arbitrium. 
 
 An agent [who doth any thing] Agens, actor. 
 
 An agent [who acteth for another] Curator, 
 3. procurator. 
 
 An agent [in a foreign country] || Residens, 3. 
 
 To aggerate [heap up] Aggero, 1. accumulo. 
 
 To agglomerate, Agglomero, 1. 
 
 To agglutinate [glue on] Agglutino, 1. 
 
 Agglutinated, Agglutinatus. 
 
 To aggrandize. Ad magnas dignitates promo¬ 
 vere, dignitatem alieujus amplificare, aliquem 
 divitiis et honoribus augere. 
 
 Aggrandized, Ad magnas dignitates promo¬ 
 tus. 
 
 To aggravate [a matter or crime] Aggravo, 
 1. aggero, exaggero, accumulo. 
 
 To aggravate [provoke] Incendo, 3. commo¬ 
 veo, 2. provoco, 1. 
 
 To aggravate [grief or pain] Augeo, 2. 
 
 Aggravated [as a crime] Exaggeratus. 
 
 Aggravated [provoked] Incensus, commotus, 
 ira accensus. 
 
 An aggravating, or aggravation, Exagge¬ 
 ratio, 3. commotio, provocatio. 
 
 To aggregate , Aggrego, 1. 
 
 The aggregate [in arithmetic] Summa aggre¬ 
 gata, || aggregatum, 2. 
 
 Aggregated, Aggregatus. 
 
 Aggression, Aggressio, 3. 
 
 An aggressor, Clui aggreditur aliquem, || ag¬ 
 gressor, 3. 
 
 To aggrieve. Dolore, moerore, tristitia aliquem 
 afficere; contristo, 1. 
 
 Aggrieved, Mcestus, dolore affectus. 
 
 Aghast [amazed] Attonitus, stupefactus, con¬ 
 sternatus. 
 
 Agile [nimble] Agilis, vegetus. 
 
 Agility, Agilitas, 3. dexteritas. 
 
 With agility. Dextre, agiliter. 
 
 To agitate [an affair] Agito, 1. negotium gere¬ 
 re, tractare; de alicjua re disserere vel deliberare. 
 
 To agitate [stir up] Incendo, 3. commoveo, 2. 
 concito, 1. 
 
 8 
 
 Agitated, Agitatus, commotus, concitatus, in¬ 
 census. How long have these things been in 
 agitation ? Quamdiu hsec agitata sunt? 
 
 Agitation [stirring up] Commotio, 3. conci¬ 
 tatio. 
 
 Agitation, Agitatio, 3. 
 
 An aglet [a little plate of metal] Bractea, 1. 
 bracteola. 
 
 An agnail [corn growing on the toes] Clavis 
 pedis, * pterygium, 2. 
 
 An agnail [or sore between the finger or toe, 
 and nail] * Paronychia, 1. 
 
 Agnation, Agnatio, 3 . 
 
 Agnition, Agnitio, 3. 
 
 Ago [before this time] Abhinc, ante. TT He 
 came home again two years ago, duobus ab¬ 
 hinc annis domum rediit. Two months ago, 
 ante duos menses, jam sunt, vel elapsi sunt, duo 
 menses. Some years ago, aliquot ante annis. 
 About eight hundred years ago, ante annos fere 
 octingentos. 
 
 Long ago, a good or great while ago, Jam- 
 pridem, jamdudum. II It is not long ago since, 
 haud sane diu est cum. It is not long ago since 
 we drank together, jamdiu factum est postquam 
 nos combibimus. We ourselves have seen al¬ 
 most all those things long ago, ipsi nos pridem 
 vidimus eadem fere omnia. 
 
 Not long ago, but a while ago, or a little 
 while ago, non vel haud ita pridem. TT It is 
 but a while ago since he died, nuper est mor¬ 
 tuus. You look fairer now than you did a while 
 ago, formosior videre quam dudum. 
 
 How long ago, Guam dudum ? 
 
 So long ago, Tamdiu. 
 
 To set one agog, Incendere aliquem ad aliquid 
 agendum, aliquem cupiditate rei incitare. 
 
 An agony [anguish] Angor, 3. cruciatus, 4. 
 * agonia, 1. 
 
 An agony [consternation] Consternatio, 3. 
 
 To be in an agony, Cruciari dolore. 
 
 Full of agony. Animam agens. 
 
 An agonist [champion] Pugil, ilis, 3. '* ago¬ 
 ni sta, re, m. 
 
 To agree [assent or yield to] Assentio, si, 4. 
 assentior, sus ; astipulor, 1. annuo, 3. accedo, 
 ssi; acquiesco, evi. 
 
 To agree [make up a difference] Compono, 
 sui, 3. reconcilio, 1. IT They agreed that affair 
 to the satisfaction of all parties, illud cum 
 bona gratia composuerunt inter omnes. 
 
 To agree [be of the same mind] Consentio, 
 si, 4. convenio; concordo, 1. IT It is agreed 
 upon by all, consentitur vel constat inter omnes. 
 IT They agree together, illis inter se convenit. 
 If he agree with himself, si sibi ipse consentiat. 
 IT Savage bears agree together, saivis inter se 
 convenit ursis. They all agreed to this pro¬ 
 position, omnes in eam sententiam ierunt. 
 
 To agree, or hang together. Congruo, ui, 3. 
 cohasreo, si, 2. inter se consentire. TT Women 
 agree best together, mulier mulieri magis con¬ 
 gruit. This is of such a nature, as that it can 
 never agree with that, hoc ejusmodi est, ut co¬ 
 haerere nunquam possit. 
 
 They all agree together, or act by agree¬ 
 ment, Omnes compacto, ex compacto, de com¬ 
 pacto, rem agunt. 
 
 To agree and suit fitly one with another, 
 Congruo, 3. quadro, 1. TT He agreeth with 
 my natural temper and inclinations, ille con¬ 
 gruit cum natura et moribus meis. His words 
 and actions do not agree, facta ejus cum dictis 
 discrepant. TT All ugly things seem to agree 
 inker, omnia turpia in istam quadrare videntur. 
 
 To agree [make a bargain] Paciscor, pactus, 
 
 3. ad pactionem accedere. IT He never agreed 
 with any one for stipend, nunquam de mercede 
 pactus est. TT You may agree or bargain with 
 another, cum alio potes pacisci vel transigere. 
 I have agreed for the price, conveni de pretio. 
 I do not believe we shall agree, non conventu¬ 
 rum inter nos arbitror. 
 
 To make persons agree [be friends] In gra¬ 
 tiam redigere, simultates dirimere. IT I will 
 have them agree, pacem inter eos componi volo. 
 TC Are you agreed? nuin rediistis in concordi¬ 
 am ? They agree again, redeunt rursus in 
 gratiam. IT Are you two agreed yet, I pray ? 
 Jamne pax est inter vos, quaeso, duos? 
 
 To agree upon a thing, Condico, ixi, 3. 
 They agreed upon a truce, inducias condixerunt. 
 
 To agree with [live peaceably] In pace cum 
 aliquo degere vel vivere. 
 
 To be agreed, or agree together. Concordo, 1. 
 
 To agree on, or upon [resolve] Consentio, si, 
 
 4. statuo, 3. constituo. IT The day is agreed 
 on, pactus et constitutus est dies. 
 
 To agree in one tune. Concino, ui, 3. eodem 
 tono canere. 
 
 To agree with [answer to] Respondeo, 2. 
 quadro, 1. 
 
 To agree with [be grateful to] Placeo, 2. 
 gratus vel jucundus esse. 
 
 A I D 
 
 To make to agree, Compono, sui, 3. reconci¬ 
 lio, 1. 
 
 Agreeable [acceptable, pleasant] Gratus, ac¬ 
 ceptus, jucundus. 
 
 Agreeable [convenient] Consentaneus, con¬ 
 gruens, gratus, aptus. 
 
 Very agreeable, Pergratus, perjucundus, per¬ 
 carus. 
 
 To be agreea ble or fit, Competo, 3. convenio, 
 4. quadro, 1. 
 
 Agrecableness [fitness] Convenientia, 1. com¬ 
 petentia, congruentia. 
 
 Agreeableness [pleasantness] Gratificatio, 3. 
 jucunditas. 
 
 Agreeably [fitly] Apte, congruenter, conve¬ 
 nienter. 
 
 Agreeably [pleasantly] Grate, jucunde, pla¬ 
 cide. 
 
 Agreed [as a bargain] Pactus, transactus. 
 
 Agreed [as a difference] Compositus, recon¬ 
 ciliatus. 
 
 Agreeing, Concors, dis; consonans, consen¬ 
 tiens, quadrans. 
 
 Not agreeing, Disjunctus, dissentaneus, diffi¬ 
 dens, discrepans. 
 
 An agreeing, or agreement, Consensus, 4. 
 consensio, 3. 
 
 An agreement [bargain] Sponsio, 3. transac¬ 
 tio, conditio. 
 
 An agreement [covenant] Pactum, 2. foedus, 
 Sris, 3. stipulatio. 
 
 An agreement [reconciling] Reconciliatio, 3. 
 compositio, reditus in gratiam. 
 
 An agreement [proportion] Partium inter se 
 convenientia, apta partium compositio, * sym¬ 
 metria, 1. 
 
 An agreement [in tune] Concentus, 4. 
 
 Articles of agreement, Foederis articuli, con¬ 
 ditiones, capita. 
 
 To beat agreement, Concordo, 1. 
 
 To bring to, or make an agreement betwixt 
 parties, Lites inter aliquos componere, in gra¬ 
 tiam reducere. 
 
 To come to an agreement [when the parties 
 have fallen out] Reconciliari, in gratiam redigi, 
 ad concordiam adduci. 
 
 To make an agreement, or bargain with, Pa¬ 
 ciscor, pactus, 3. 
 
 To make an agreement or stipulation, Sti¬ 
 pulor, 1. 
 
 An agreement maker, Arbiter, tri, 2. tran¬ 
 sactor, 3. sequester, tri. 
 
 According to agreement, Ex pacto, ex com¬ 
 pacto. 
 
 Agrestic, or agrestical, Agrestis, rusticus. 
 
 Agriculture, Agricultura, 1. agricolatio, 3. 
 
 Agrimony, Agrimonia, 1. eupatorium, 2. 
 
 An agriote, Aciduli saporis cerasum. 
 
 Aground, Humi jacens, prostratus. IT He is 
 aground, ulterius non potest procedere. 
 
 To run a ship aground, In terram navem 
 adducere, appellere. 
 
 To be run aground [as a ship] In terram vel 
 vadum impingere, ad scopulos allidi. 
 
 An ague, Febris, 3. horror in febri. 
 
 A little or slight ague, Febricula, 1. 
 
 An ague continuing but one day, Febris 
 ephemera. 
 
 An ague coming by fits, Febris intermittens. 
 
 A consumptive ague. Febris hectica, perpetua. 
 
 A quotidian ague, Febris quotidiana. 
 
 A tertian ague, Febris tertiana, tritaea. 
 
 A quartan ague, Febris quartana, quadrini 
 circuitus febris, quartis diebus recurrens. 
 
 The burning fit of an ague, * Causon, onis, 3. 
 
 The cold fit of an ague, Horror, 3. 
 
 A fit of an ague, or other distemper, Ac- 
 ces us, 4. impetus; * paroxysmus, 2. 
 
 Sick of an ague, Febricitans. 
 
 To have an ague. Febricitor, 1. febre labo¬ 
 rare, vel corripi. 
 
 Having a quartan ague. Febri quartana la¬ 
 borans. 
 
 The shivering or shaking fit of an ague, 
 Horror febris. 
 
 Causing an ague, Febrim afferens, excitans, 
 vel movens. 
 
 Aguish, Febriculosus. 
 
 Ah, Ah. 
 
 Aid, Auxilium, 2. adjumentum, adjutorium, 
 adminiculum, subsidium; suppetiae, a rum,f. pl. 
 
 He entreateth his aid, implorat ejus fidem. 
 ?T He was sent for aid, subsidio missus est. 
 
 The royal aid, or subsidy money. Census, 4. 
 tributum quod regi ex plebiscito in sumptus 
 belli, &c. yiraestatur. 
 
 An aid-de-camp , Ducis in exercitu adjutor. 
 
 To aid, Auxilior, 1. adjuvo, adjuto; succur¬ 
 ro, 3. adminiculor, 1. subvenire alicui, sublevare 
 aliquem, alicui adjumento esse; subsidium, sup¬ 
 petias, opem alicui ferre; adesse alicui. 
 
 Aided, Adjutus. 
 
 Aiding, Adjuvans, opem ferens. 
 
 An ai der, Auxiliator, 3. adjutor; opifer, i*ri, 2. 
 
ALA 
 
 A L I 
 
 A L L 
 
 An ail, a iling, or ailment, Morbus, 2. malum. 
 
 To ail, Doleo, 2. IT What ailethyou? quid- 
 nam tibi dolet? quid te turbat? quid tibi est? 
 What aileth you to be so sad ? quid tu es tris¬ 
 tis? IVhat aileth him to be so angry? quid 
 illi accidit ut excandesceret? We ail nothing, 
 nihil nobis dolet. 5T What aileth you to abuse 
 me ? qua de causa laedis me ? 
 
 To aim [at a mark] Collineo, 2. ad scopum 
 vel metam dirigere. 
 
 To aim a-t [or design] Conor, 1. designo; 
 peto, 3. molior, 4. sibi aliquid proponere. IT I 
 aim at nothing but your safety, nihil laboro, 
 nisi ut tu salvus sis. They aimed at liis de¬ 
 struction, exitium illi destinarunt. They both 
 aim at it, ab ambobus id destinatur. 1 know 
 what you aim at, scio quid conare. What doth 
 the man aim at? quam hic rem agit? I aim 
 at greater matters, etiam majora molior. They 
 aim at high things, magna sibi proponunt. He 
 perceived his brother was aimed at, fratrem 
 destinari sentiebat. 
 
 An aim [mark] Album, 2. scopus ; directio, 3. 
 
 An aim [or design] Conatus, 4. propositum, 2. 
 IT All their aim was, that, nihil aliud quaere¬ 
 batur, nisi ut. IT Tam quite out of my aim, de 
 via decessi, proposito excidi. 
 
 Aimed at [as a mark] Ad metam vel signum 
 directus. 
 
 Aimed at [designed] Petitus, propositus, de¬ 
 signatus. 
 
 An aimer at, Petitor, 3. 
 
 An aiming at [design or endeavour to com¬ 
 pass] Propositum, 2. conadis, 4. 
 
 To be out in, lose, or miss one's aim, Scopum 
 non attingere, a scopo aberrare, ausis excidere. 
 
 Air, Aer, eris, 3. aether, eris; aura, 1. coe¬ 
 lum, 2. IT This air is so bad lam hardly able 
 to endure it, vix sustineo gravitatem coeli hu¬ 
 jus. I cannot aivay with this air, non coelum 
 patior. We have a thick air round about us, 
 nobis aer crassus offunditur. 
 
 Cool evening air, Cauri vespertini, noctes 
 serenae. 
 
 An air of the countenance, Faciei forma vel 
 species. 
 
 In the open air, Sub dio. 
 
 An air [good grace] Concinnitas, 3. venustas. 
 
 An air in music, Suavis modulus. 
 
 To air abroad, Aprico, 1. aeri exponere. 
 
 To air by the fire [as linen] Ad ignem exsic¬ 
 care. 
 
 To air by the fire [as liquors] Calefacio, 3. 
 igni exponere. 
 
 An air hole, Spiramentum, 2. spiraculum. 
 
 An air pump, Machina ad aerem exhaurien¬ 
 dum. 
 
 To take the air [go abroad] Ambulo, 1. deam¬ 
 bulo, spatior. 
 
 To take air [be discovered] Patefieri, retegi, 
 evulgari, palam enunciari. 
 
 Aired abroad [exposed to the air] Soli ex¬ 
 positus. 
 
 Aired by the fire [as linen] Igni expositus, 
 igne exsiccatus. 
 
 Aired by the fire [as liquors] Calefactus, 
 igni expositus. 
 
 Airiness [of a place] Amoenitas, 3. apricitas. 
 
 Airiness [of a person] Festivitas, 3. lepor, 
 hilaritas. 
 
 An airing, Deambulatio, 3. 
 
 To qive one an airing, Ad deambulandum 
 adducere vel deducere. 
 
 To take an airing. Deambulo, 1. spatior. 
 
 An airy place, Locus spatiosus, amcenus, 
 apricus. 
 
 An airy person [brisk] Alacer, festivus, le¬ 
 pidus, hilaris. 
 
 An airy person [beau] Nimiae elegantiae in 
 vestitu studiosus. 
 
 Airy notions, Leves ideae, leves insitae animo 
 rerum informationes. 
 
 Airs [passion] Iracundia, 1. ira. 
 
 To put on airs, Iracundiae indulgere. 
 
 Airy [belonging to the air] Aerius, aetherius. 
 
 Airy [fresh and cool] Frigus amabile vel 
 amoenum. 
 
 Airy [thin or light] Tenuis, exilis. 
 
 An airy of hawks, Accipitrum coetus vel nidus. 
 
 Alabaster, Alabastrum, 2. Alabaster stone, 
 alabastrites, <c, 1. m. 
 
 An alabaster box, * Myrothecium ex alabas¬ 
 tro confectum. 
 
 Alabaster, or made of alabaster, Ex alabas¬ 
 tro confectus. 
 
 Alack, alackaday. Vae milii misero, hei milii. 
 
 Alacrity [cheerlulness] Alacritas, 3. hilaritas, 
 laetitia, 1. 
 
 Alamode, More novo et eleganti, ad formu¬ 
 lam concinnam, ex scito cultu. 
 
 Alamode [a sort of silk] Pannus sericus tenu¬ 
 issimis filis contextus. 
 
 An alarm, or alarum [in war] Classicum, 2. 
 conclamatio ad arma. 
 
 A false alarm. Inanis ad arma conclamatio. 
 
 An alarm [sudden fright] Trepidatio, 3. pa¬ 
 vor, consternatio, terror. 
 
 An alarm clock, or watch, suscitabulum, 2. 
 horologium ad aliquem ex somno suscitandum. 
 
 To alarm, or give an alarm [in war] Ad 
 arma vocare, conclamare ; bellicum canere. 
 
 To sound an alarm, Classicum canere, tuba 
 signum proelii dare. 
 
 To alarm, or fright one, Perterrefacio, feci, 3. 
 metum, pavorem, vel terrorem injicere alicui. 
 
 Alarmed [frighted] Trepidus,' territus, con¬ 
 sternatus. IT The army was alarmed, incidit 
 terror exercitui. That accident alarmed them 
 all, casus ille trepidationes ubique fecit. 
 
 Alarming, Ad arma conclamans, pavorem in¬ 
 jiciens, perturbans. 
 
 Alas, Ah, heu, eheu, hei mihi misero, heu 
 me miserum. 
 
 Alas, for shame! Proh dedecus! proh pudor ! 
 
 Alas, for sorrow ! Proh dolor. 
 
 II Alate [of late, or lately] Nuper, modo. 
 
 An albe [a priest’s white vestment] Alba 
 sacerdotis vestis, * poderis. 
 
 Albeit, Tametsi, etsi, etiamsi, quamvis, quan¬ 
 tumvis, quanquam, quamlibet, quantumlibet. 
 
 Alcaic verse, Versus Alcaicus. 
 
 Alchemy [the art of transmuting metals] 
 * Alchemia, 1. chemia; ars spagirica. 
 
 An alchemist, Alchemista, 1. 
 
 An alcove, Locus fornicatus. 
 
 The alcoran, or Koran || Alcoranum, 2. Ma- 
 hometicae legis liber. 
 
 An alderman, Senator urbanus. 
 
 To walk an alderman's pace, Junonium in¬ 
 cedere, lentos passus trahere, lento gradu ince¬ 
 dere. 
 
 An alderman's robe, Abolla, 1. 
 
 The aldermen's bench, Senatus curia. 
 
 Alderman-like, Senatorie, patricie. 
 
 An alder tree. Alnus, 2. 
 
 Alder, or made of alder, Alneus. 
 
 A place where alders grow, or grove of 
 alders, Alnetum, 2. 
 
 Ale, Cerevisia sine lupulis, vel non lupulata; 
 zythum, 2. TT Good ale is meat, drink, and 
 cloth, calida potio vestiarium est. 
 
 New ale, Mustum, 2. 
 
 Gill ale, Cerevisia hederacea. 
 
 Strong ale, Cerevisia prima. 
 
 Small ale, Cerevisia tenuis et secundaria. 
 
 Stale ale, Cerevisia vetula. 
 
 Alebermj, Cerevisia cum pane et macide con¬ 
 cocta. 
 
 An ale brewer, Cerevisiarius, * zythepsarius. 
 
 An alehouse, Caupona cerevisiaria ; cerevisia- 
 rium, 2. zythopohum. 
 
 To haunt alehouses, Cauponas frequentare, 
 habitare popinis. 
 
 Alehouse, or belonging to an alehouse, Popi¬ 
 nalis. 
 
 An alehouse keeper, Caupo, 3. * zythopola, 1. 
 
 An aleconner. Qui munus cerevislam gustan¬ 
 di gerit. 
 
 Alecost [herb] Costus hortorum. 
 
 Alegar, Acetum cerevisiae. 
 
 Alehoof, or ground-ivy [herb] Hedera ter¬ 
 restris. 
 
 An alembic [a still] Vas extrahendis per dis- 
 tillationem succis, vas distillandis succis, || alem- 
 bicus, 2. 
 
 A length, in longum porrectus. 
 
 Alert [brisk] Alacris, vegetus. 
 
 Alexipharmics, * Alexipharmaca, orum, n.pl. 
 
 Algebra [the art of literal arithmetic] * Al¬ 
 gebra, 1. arithmetica speciosa. 
 
 An algebraist. Arithmeticae speciosae peritus. 
 
 Algid Tchill] Algidus, frigidus, gelidus. 
 
 Algidity, Algor, 3. frigus, oris. 
 
 Alicant wine. Vinum Illicitanum, vinum re¬ 
 gionis Ilicianae, vinum Alicanticum. 
 
 An alien [stranger] Exterus, alienus, exter¬ 
 nus, peregrinus; alienigena, 1. 
 
 Alienable, Quod alienari potest. 
 
 To aliene or alienate [estrange or withdraw 
 from] Alieno, 1. abalieno; averto, 3. avoco, 1. 
 alienum facere. 
 
 To alienate [sell away] Abalieno, 1. alieni 
 juris factre. 
 
 To alienate [put to sale] Bona proscribere, 
 publicare, vendere. 
 
 Alienated [estranged] Alienus, alienatus. 
 
 Alienated [sold away] Abalienatus. 
 
 Alienated [put to sale] Proscriptus, publi¬ 
 catus. 
 
 To recover a thing alienated, Postliminio 
 recipere. 
 
 Alienating, or alienation, Abdicatio, 3. alie¬ 
 natio. 
 
 To alight [as a bird] Subside, edi, 3. 
 
 To alight [from a horse] Desilio, ui, 4. ab 
 equo descendere. 
 
 An alighting [from a horse] Ab equo descen¬ 
 sus. 
 
 Alighted [slid down] Delapsus. 
 
 Alike, adj. Par, aris, compar ; aequus, aequa¬ 
 lis, aequabilis, similis. 
 
 Alike, adv. /Eque, pariter, perinde. 
 
 Aliment [nourishment] Alimentum, 2. nutri¬ 
 mentum, pabulum. 
 
 Alimental, or alimentary, Alimentarius, pa¬ 
 bularis. 
 
 Alimony [food] Alimentum, 2. alimonium. 
 
 Alisander [lovage] || Levisticum vulgare. 
 
 Alive [living] Vivus, vivens. 
 
 Alive [surviving] Superstes, sfttis. 
 
 To be alive, Vivo, xi, 3. TT He is alive, and 
 like to be so, vivit aique valet. IT Is he alive ? 
 superatne et vescitur aura aetherea ? TT Whilst 
 lam alive, me vivo. IT The best philosopher 
 this day alive, princeps hujus aetatis philosopho¬ 
 rum. IT Hope keepeth him alive, spes alit. 
 
 Alkakengi [winter cherry] - olanum rubrum. 
 
 All, Omnis, cunctus. IT All men of all or¬ 
 ders, omnes omnium ordinum homines. But 
 when I had done all, sed cum omnia fecissem. 
 He used to take pains for them all, laborem 
 pro cunctis ferre consuevit. Alexandria and 
 all Egypt, Alexandria cunctaque /Egyptus. 
 All my fault is, that, summa criminis est, quod. 
 But yet that is not all, sed nequaquam in isto 
 sunt omnia. 
 
 All [the whole] Totus, integer, universus, 
 perpes, pStis. IT All day, toto die. All the 
 world, universus mundus. Keep it all to your¬ 
 self, integrum tibi reserves. Known all the 
 world over, toto notus in orbe. All that while 
 I was at Naples, omni illo tempore Neapoli fui. 
 These things I speak of all in general, haec 
 loquor de universis. All that will she go aivay 
 with, id illa universum abripiet. There 1 rest¬ 
 ed all night long, ibi quievi noctem perpetem 
 With all my heart, libenter. II His all was at 
 stake, omnia, quae sibi cara fuerunt, periclitata 
 fuerunt. 
 
 All [for all and every one in particular] Sin¬ 
 guli, orum, m. pi. quisque, unusquisque. 
 
 All [for all in general] Universi, orum, m. 
 pi. cuncti. 
 
 All [when it signifieth only] Unus, solus, 
 duntaxat. IT He is all my care, ilium euro 
 unum. IT He is all for himself, sibi soli cavet, 
 sibi duntaxat prospicit, sibi commodus uni est. 
 Have her all to yourself, hanc solus habeto. 
 They live all upon honey, melle solo vivunt. 
 The Stoics were all the philosophers that said 
 so, Stoici soli ex omnibus philosophis dixerunt. 
 He is all but the head under ivater, extat 
 capite solo ex aqua. 
 
 All [signifying as much as, so much as, &c.] 
 Quantumcunque, quod, quicquid, quantum, 
 quam. IT I will take all the care I can, quam 
 vel quantum potero cavebo. All I may, all I 
 can, quautumeunque possum, quantum potero. 
 They lost all the beauty they had in their 
 youth, quod floris in juventute erat amiserunt. 
 All the judgment I had, quicquid habuerim 
 judicii. I would strive all that ever I could, 
 quam maxime possem contenderem. Make all 
 the haste you can, quantum poteris fesiina. 
 
 All in all, Prora et puppis. 
 
 Fortune is all in all in the business, Utram- 
 que paginam facit fortuna. 
 
 All in all, or very familiar with one. Per¬ 
 familiaris, intima familiaritate conjunctus. 
 
 To be all in all with one [influence] Pluri¬ 
 mum posse apud aliquem. 
 
 All about, Undique, passim, undiquaque. 
 
 All alone, Solus, solitarius. 
 
 All one, Perinde, idem, &c. TT This is all 
 one as if 1 should say, hoc perinde est tan- 
 quam si ego dicam. I reckon it all one as if, 
 perinde censeo ac si. They once were all one 
 with the Academics, quondam iidem erant qui 
 Academici. 
 
 It is all one whether, Nihil interest utrum, 
 tantundem est, nihil refert. 
 
 It is all one to you whether, Tua nihil refert 
 utrum. 
 
 It was all one to those that killed him wliaf 
 he said, Non interfuit occidentium quid diceret. 
 
 It is all one to me, Nihil moror, nihil mea 
 refert, non magnopere laboro vel curo. 
 
 All at once, Simul et semel. 
 
 All along [always, ever] Usque, continuo, 
 perpetuo, nunquam non. 
 
 All along [lying prostrate] Pronus, prostratus. 
 
 All the while, Per totum tempus. 
 
 All together [all at once, or in company] 
 Omnes simul, universi. 
 
 Altogether [wholly] Omnino, prorsus. ^ 
 
 All under one, Una atque eadem opera. 
 
 By all means, Quoquomodo. 
 
 On all sides, Quaquaversus, quaquaversum, 
 undique. 
 
 On all hands, Ex omni parte. 
 
 When all cometh to all, Tandem, ad extre¬ 
 mum, demum. 
 
 9 
 
ALL 
 
 All is hushed , Otium et altum silentium est. 
 
 All on a sudden, De improviso. TT All on a 
 sudden the wa r broke out, bellum subito exarsit. 
 
 This is all that is left of the money, Hoc 
 tantum pecuniae relictum est. 
 
 Giving all for gone, Transactum de partibus 
 ratus. 
 
 To go upon all four, Quadrupedantium more 
 incedere. 
 
 All this while, Usque hoc, usque ad hoc tem¬ 
 pus, usque adhuc, tamdiu. IT We had such bad 
 •weather all the while, ita usque adversa tem¬ 
 pestate usi sumus. 
 
 All over [throughout] Passim. TT She scat¬ 
 tered the body all over the fields, per agros 
 passim dispergit corpus. 
 
 It is all over [done or ended] Finita res est. 
 
 All the better, Tanto melius. 
 
 To call one all to naught, Conviciis aliquem 
 lacessere vel proscindere. 
 
 All the kindness you can do them is not 
 worth a rush, si quid benefacias, pluma est 
 levior gratia. 
 
 All is lost that is put into a riven dish, Per¬ 
 tusum quicquid infunditur in dolium, perit. 
 
 It is not all a case, Non par ratio est, alia 
 est causa. 
 
 Just for all the world as, Simillime atque. 
 
 I would not do it for all the world, Nullis 
 rationibus adductus id facerem. 
 
 It cometh all to one, Eodem recidit, redit, 
 spectat. 
 
 All to no purpose, Nihil agis. 
 
 To all intents and purposes, Omnino, pror¬ 
 sus, penitus. 
 
 It is all our oivn, Nostra omnis lis est, omnis 
 res est in vado vel tuto. 
 
 For all that, Neque eo secius. 
 
 For all you, Te invito. 
 
 For good and all, Omnino, prorsus. 
 
 Here and there, and all at once, Hic et illic 
 simul, hic et ubique. 
 
 All is well that ends well, Exitus acta probat. 
 
 All is not right with them, Aliquid monstri 
 alunt. 
 
 All covet, all lose, Qui totum vult, totum 
 perdit. 
 
 All is not gold that glistereth, Fronti nulla 
 fides. 
 
 This is all, Tantum est. 
 
 At all, Omnino, prorsus. TT I do not at all 
 agree to that, nullo modo prorsus assentior. 
 You for your part are ashamed of nothing at 
 all, nihil te quidem quicquam pudet. 
 
 At all [ever] Unquam. 
 
 Most of all, Praecipue, praesertim. 
 
 Not at all, Omnino non. 
 
 All saints day. Dies festus omnium sancto¬ 
 rum memoriae consecratus. 
 
 All souls day, Feralia februa. 
 
 All-knowing, Qui omnia scit, || omnisciens. 
 
 All-powerful, Omnipotens, T cunctipotens. 
 
 All-seeing, Omnituens, omnia uno intuitu 
 lustrans. 
 
 All-wise, Qui in omnibus sapit. 
 
 To allay [abate or lessen] Sedo, 1. mitigo ; 
 lenio, 4. IT He allayed his hunger with leaves, 
 levavit famem frondibus. He allayed his fierce¬ 
 ness and severity with courteous behaviour, 
 severitatem acerbam multis condimentis humani¬ 
 tatis mitigabat. TT The tempest is allayed, 
 tempestas resedit. 
 
 To be allayed [abated or lessened] Deferves¬ 
 co, rbui, 3. demulceo, 2. subsido, sedi, 3. IT Hie 
 grief was allayed, deferbuit, vel soporatus est, 
 dolor. 
 
 To allay [mingle] wine with water. Vinum 
 lympha merum temperare vel diluere; Bacchum 
 lymphis temperare vel commiscere. 
 
 To be allayed [mingled] Temperor, 1. di¬ 
 luor, 3. commisceor, 2. 
 
 Allayed [abated or lessened] Lenitus, demul¬ 
 sus. IT Hunger allayed by banquets, fames 
 exempta epulis. 
 
 Allayed [mingled] Temperatus, dilutus, com¬ 
 mistus. IT IFine too much allayed, vinura 
 plus satis dilutum. 
 
 An allayer [appeaser] Delinitor, 3. 
 
 An allayer [mingler] Temperator, 3. 
 
 An allay ing, or allay [abating] Lenimentum, 
 2. lenimen, inis, 3. 
 
 An allaying, or allay [mixture] Tempera¬ 
 tio, 3 mistura, 1. 
 
 Allcctation, Allectatio, 3. 
 
 Allective, Illecebrosus, alliciens. 
 
 To allege [by way of excuse] Allego, 1. 
 causor ; causam afferre, rationem reddere vel 
 subjicere. 
 
 To allege one as an author, Auctorem 
 afferre, citare, laudare. 
 
 To allege a thing maliciously against one, 
 Calumnior, 1. 
 
 To allege a thing or author falsely, Auc¬ 
 toritatem ementiri, falso citare vel laudare. 
 
 10 
 
 ALL 
 
 Alleged [by way of excuse] Allegatus. 
 Having alleged, causatus. 
 
 Alleged [as an author] Allatus, citatus, 
 laudatus. 
 
 An alleging. Allegatio, 3. 
 
 An allegation, Allegatio, 3. allegatus, 4. 
 
 A false allegation, Calumnia, 1. 
 
 Allegiance, Fides, ei, 5. fidelitas, 3. 
 
 An allegory, * Allegoria, 1. 
 
 Allegorical, * Allegoricus, per allegoriam 
 dictus. 
 
 Allegorically, * Allegorice. 
 
 To allegorize, Allegorico seu parabolico ser¬ 
 mone uti. 
 
 To alleviate, Allevo, 1. levo. 
 
 Alleviated, Allevatus, levatus. 
 
 An alleviating, or alleviation, Allevatio, 3. 
 levatio. 
 
 Allelujah, Alleluja. 
 
 Allelujah [wood sorrel] Oxys, 3, /. trifolium, 
 Hacetosum, l| acetosella. 
 
 An alley [walking place] Ambulacrum, 2. 
 
 An alley [narrow passage] Angiportum, 2. 
 * xystus. 
 
 An alley in a garden, * Hypaethra, 1. sub¬ 
 dialis ambulatio. 
 
 All-heal [herb] * Panax, <icis, m. f. vel 
 panaces, n. vel panacea, /. 
 
 All-hallows-tide Festa omnium sanctorum. 
 
 Alliance [by marriage] Affinitas, 3. 
 
 Alliance [in blood] Consanguinitas, 3. 
 
 Alliance [of states] Societas, 3. foedus, eris, n. 
 
 Allied, Conjunctus, foedere devinctus. 
 
 Allied [by marriage] Affinis, propinquus. 
 
 Alligation, Alligatio, 3. 
 
 An alligator, [beast] Crocodilus, 2. 
 
 Allodial, || Allodiaiis. 
 
 To allot [one some business] Delego, 1. 
 assigno. tt He allotted me this business, mihi 
 hoc negotium delegavit, mihi hoc negotium 
 commisit vel credidit. 
 
 To allot somewhat to one, Sortito tribuere. 
 
 To be allotted unto, or have by lot, Sortior, 
 titus, 4. TT I am allotted to punishment, or an 
 office, Sortior poenam vel magistratum. 
 
 An allotment, Allegatio, 3. sortitio. 
 
 To allow [approve] Probo, 1. comprobo, 
 approbo ; judicio suo confirmare. IT I allow of 
 that reason, accipio causam. 
 
 To allow [give] Exhibeo, 2. attribuo, 3. 
 praebeo, ui, 2. praesto, 1. demetior, ensus, 4. 
 IT I will allow him money, dabitur a me ar¬ 
 gentum. I am able to allow it, est unde 
 haec fiant. As you are able to allow, pro 
 re tua. 
 
 To allow [grant or yield] Concedo, ssi, 3. 
 permitto, si; do, dedi, 1. It is allowed of in 
 men of our years, aetati nostra; conceditur. 
 They will not alloiv any but a wise man to be 
 a good man, negant quemquam bonum virum 
 esse, nisi sapientem. 
 
 Something is to be allowed for custom, Ali¬ 
 quid consuetudini dandum est. 
 
 To alloiv one his expenses, Sumptus alicui 
 suggerere vel suppeditare. 
 
 To allow [permit] Permitto, si, 3. concedo, 
 ssi, sino, sivi, patior, assus. TT Hie mariners 
 would not allow me to stay for you, expectare 
 te per nautas non est licitum. I allowed him 
 to follow his own inclinations, si vi ut animum 
 suum expleret. He is scarcely allowed to take 
 breath, vix huic respirandi potestas datur. 
 Allow me to prefer ours to the Greeks, dabis 
 hanc veniam, ut nostros Grsecis anteponam. 
 All the world alloweth some diversion to this 
 age, d.atur concessu omnium huic aliquis ludus 
 aetati. 
 
 To allow in reckoning. Decido, di, 3. de 
 summa aliquid minuere vel deducere ; non to¬ 
 tum exigere. 
 
 Allowable [approved] Probabilis, laudabilis. 
 
 Allowable [just] /Equus, justus, legitimus. 
 
 An allowance [approbation] Approbatio, 3. 
 comprobatio. v 
 
 An allowance [gift] Donatio, 3, demensum, 2. 
 
 Allowance [granting or yielding] Doni vel 
 mercedis attributio. 
 
 Allowance [permission] Licentia, 1. permis¬ 
 sio, 3. potestas. 
 
 Allowance [in reckoning] Decessio, 3. de¬ 
 ductio. 
 
 To keep one at short allowance. Arete con- 
 tenteque aliquem habere; exigue sumptum 
 alicui praebere. 
 
 Allowed [approved] Probatus, comprobatus, 
 ratus. 
 
 Allowed [permitted] Concessus, permissus. 
 
 Allowed in reckoning. Deductus, subtractus. 
 
 Allowed [given] Praebitus, exhibitus. 
 
 An allowing [approving] Comprobatio, 3. 
 approbatio. 
 
 An allowing [permitting] Concessio, 3. per¬ 
 missio. 
 
 An allowing [giving] Donatio, 3. exhibitio. 
 
 ALO 
 
 To allude, Alludo, si, 3. oblique aliquid tan- 
 ger evel perstringere. 
 
 Alluded to, Cui aliquis alludit, II allusus. 
 
 An alluding, or allusion, Lusus in verbis, 
 
 || allusio. 
 
 Alluding to, Alludens, oblique tangens vel 
 perstringens. 
 
 To allure [entice] Illicio, exi, 3. allicio, pel¬ 
 licio ; allecto, 1. solicito. TT Excellent wits are 
 allured by praise, gloria invitantur praeclara 
 ingenia. 
 
 To allure [wheedle, cajole, or trepan] Lenoci¬ 
 nor, 1. seduco, xi, 3. blandior, 4. lacto, 1. verbis 
 illecebrosis aliquem captare, allicere, illicere. 
 
 To allure forth, Prolicio, exi, 3. prolecto, 1. 
 
 Allured, Allectus, illectus, inescatus. 
 
 Allurement, Allectatio, blandimentum, 2. in¬ 
 citamentum, illicium, lenocinium. TT He gave 
 himself wholly to the allurements of luxury, 
 dedit se totum vitiorum illecebris. He had 
 many allurements of the city, multa habebat 
 invitamenta urbis. 
 
 An allurer, Pellax, acis, illex, icis, allector, 
 3. seductor, solicitator. 
 
 Alluring, Illecebrosus, blandus. 
 
 An alluring, Allectatio, 3. solicitatio. 
 
 Alluring [part.] Alliciens, pelliciens. 
 
 Alluringly, Blande, illecebrose. 
 
 An allusion. Lusus in verbis, || allusio, 3. 
 
 An allusion to the name of a thing, Agno¬ 
 minatio, 3. 
 
 Alluvion, Alluvio, 3. 
 
 An ally [by marriage] Affinis. 
 
 An ally [of the state] Socius, 2. amicus. 
 
 To ally, Conjungo, xi, 3. devincio, xi, 4. fee- 
 dere vel societate conjungere. 
 
 An alemain [in music] Modulus Aleman- 
 nicus. 
 
 An almanack. Fasti, orum, m. pi. * Ephe¬ 
 meris, idis, 3. II calendarium, 2. 
 
 An almanack maker, Fastorum vel epheme¬ 
 ridum scriptor. 
 
 Almightiness, Omnipotentia, 1. 
 
 Almighty, Omnipotens, T cunctipotens. 
 
 An almond, Amygdala, 1. amygdalum, 2. nux 
 Graeca vel Thasia. 
 
 An almond tree, Amygdalus, 2. f. 
 
 Almond, or of or like almonds, Amygdalinus. 
 
 The almonds of the cars, Aurium glandulae, 
 arum, f. pi. * parotides, um, f. pi. 
 
 An almoner. Stipis largiendae administer, 
 
 * eleemosynarius. 
 
 A lord almoner, Stipis largiendae summus 
 administer. 
 
 A subalmoner, Stipis largiendae vicarius ad¬ 
 minister. 
 
 Almost, Fere, ferme, pene, prope, propemo- 
 dum, modo non, tantum non, quasi, usque, jux¬ 
 ta. TT Hiere is not a day almost but he cometh 
 to my house, dies fere nullus est quin domum 
 meam ventitet. The standing corn was almost 
 ripe, seges prope jam matura erat. When now 
 it was almost sunset, cum jam ad solis occasum 
 esset. It came almost to a sedition, juxta sedi¬ 
 tionem ventum est. When he saw the Romans 
 almost encompassed with the right wing, ubi 
 vidit Romanos tantum non circumiri a dextro 
 cornu. It is almost time that, prope adest 
 cum. Almost drunk, ebrio proximus. They 
 had almost done it, parum abfuit quin fecerint. 
 It is almost night, nox appetit. It is almost 
 one o'clock, instat hora prima. 
 
 Alms, * Eleemosyna, 1. 
 
 An alms. Stips, 3. donum pauperi erogatum. 
 
 An almshouse, * Ptochotrophium, 2. 
 
 An almshouse for old men, or women, 
 
 * Gerontocomium, 2. 
 
 Alms, or belonging to alms, * Eleemosyna¬ 
 rius. 
 
 An almsgiver. In, vel erga, pauperes benig¬ 
 nus, largus, liberalis. 
 
 To ask an alms. Stipem rogare. 
 
 To give alms, Mendico stipem porrigere. 
 
 An almsman, * Proseucticus, 2. 
 
 An alnager, or aulneger, Mensor ad ulnam. 
 
 Aloes , Aloe, es, f. 
 
 The bitter kind of aloes, Aloe Socotrina. 
 
 Hie grosser kind of aloes, Aloe caballina. 
 
 A sweet and precious aloe, * Xyloaloe, 
 llagallochum, lignum aloes. 
 
 Aloft [on high] Altu«, excelsus, supernus. Su- 
 pra, sursum, in sublime. TT As often as we 
 were carried aloft, quoties tollebamur in altum. 
 Hoist up this fellow aloft, sublimem hunc rape. 
 The boughs grow up aloft, in excelsum emi¬ 
 cant rami. The air is carried aloft, extenua¬ 
 tus aer sublime fertur. 
 
 To set aloft, Extollo, tuli. 
 
 From aloft, Desuper. TT They wounded their 
 enemies from aloft, hqstes desuper vulnera¬ 
 bant. 
 
 Alone, Solus, solitarius, unicus, unus, incomi¬ 
 tatus. TT We are now here alone, soli sumus 
 nunc hic. As he was meditating by himself 
 
A M 
 
 A M B 
 
 clove, cum aliquid secum agitaret. You may 
 trust him alone, praesens absensque idem erit. 
 You are not alone in it, fecerunt alii saepe. I 
 am not alone by myself, at jam ante alii fece¬ 
 runt idem. JYe will do it alone, per nos 
 agemus. 
 
 Alone [adv.] Solum. 
 
 All alone. Persolus. 
 
 To leave alone. Derelinquo, liqui, 3. desero, ui. 
 
 Left alone, Desolatus, desertus. 
 
 To let alone, Mitto, si, 3. missum facere. 
 IT Let him alone for my sale, mitte hunc mei 
 causa. Let us let these things alone, missa 
 haec faciamus. Let me but alone, sine modo. 
 Let me alone with it, quiescas, ego videro; id 
 mihi da negotii. Let me alone or I will give 
 you a dash in the teeth, crepabunt manu malae 
 tibi nisi me omittis. 
 
 Along, Per, or else by an ablative case. IT I 
 will send some along the shores, per litora 
 certos dimittam. I was going along the high¬ 
 way, publica ibam via. 
 
 Along, secus, secundum. Along the river's 
 side, secus vel secundum fluvium. 
 
 Along with, Una cum. Iwill go home along 
 with you, una tecum ibo domum. 
 
 To come or go along with, Cum aliquo per¬ 
 gere. 
 
 All along [every -where] Ubique. 
 
 All along [prostrate] Prostratus. 
 
 To lie along, or all along, Corpore extenso 
 jacere. 
 
 All along [throughout my life] Tota vita, 
 per totam vitam. 
 
 Aloof, or aloof off, Eminus, longe, de longin¬ 
 quo. 
 
 Aloud, Clare, clara vel intenta voce. 
 
 An alpe [bulfinch] Rubicella, 1. 
 
 Alpha [the first Greek letter] Alpha, indecl. 
 
 An alphabet, Liter* ordine dispositae, ele¬ 
 menta literarum ex ordine collocata, || alphabe¬ 
 tum. 
 
 Alphabetical, Ex ordine vel serie literarum 
 collocatus, || alphabeticus, elementarius. 
 
 Alphabetically, || Alphabetice. 
 
 Already, Jamdudum, dudum, pridem, jam- 
 pridem, jam, jainjam. 
 
 Alsine [herb] Auricula muris. 
 
 Also, Item, etiam, quoque, necnon, pariter, 
 itidem. 
 
 Also, or moreover, Quinetiam, praeterea, 
 porro, autem, insuper, adhaec, huc accedit quod. 
 
 An altar, Altare, is, n. ara, 1. 
 
 Altarage, Quod ad aram offertur, lucrum ex 
 altaribus. 
 
 Altar-wise, Ad modum altarium. 
 
 To alter [change] Muto, 1. commuto, immu¬ 
 to, permuto, vario; verto, ti, 3. 
 
 To alter, or be altered, Mutor, 1. immutor. 
 
 To alter one's condition [marry, of a man] 
 Ducere uxorem; [be married, of a woman] Nu¬ 
 bo, 3. 
 
 To alter one's opinion, De sententia dece¬ 
 dere, aliquatenus sententiam mutare. 
 
 Alterable, Variabilis, mutabilis. 
 
 Alteration, Mutatio, 3. IT A great altera¬ 
 tion of times for the worse, mira temporis in¬ 
 clinatio. 
 
 Altered, Mutatus, innovatus, variatus. 
 
 To be altered, Immutor, 1. novor. V The 
 custom is somewhat altered, deflexit de via 
 consuetudo. There was nothing that I thought 
 Jit to be altered in the laws, nihil habui quod 
 putaram novandum in legibus. The case is 
 altered , rerum facies mutata est. 
 
 Altering [changing] Mutatio, 3. 
 
 Altering [lasting but a time] Temporarius, 
 temporalis. 
 
 Altercation [contention] Altercatio, 3. jur¬ 
 gium, 2. litigatio, 3. rixa, 1. 
 
 Alternate, or alternative, Alternus, mutuus. 
 
 Alternately, or alternatively, Alterne, al¬ 
 terna vice, alternis vicibus, per alternas vices. 
 
 Alternation, Per vices successio, || alternatio. 
 
 Although, Licet, quantumlibet, quanquam, 
 quamvis, quamlibet, etiamsi, tametsi, etsi. 
 
 Altimetry, Altitudinum mensura. 
 
 Altitude [height] Altitudo, 3. excelsitas; fas¬ 
 tigium, 2. proceritas, 3. sublimitas. 
 
 Are you come for altogether ? An sic venis 
 ut non rediturus sis? 
 
 An alveary, Alveare, 3. alvearium, 2. 
 
 Alum, Alumen, inis, n. salsugo terrae. 
 
 Roche alum. Alumen petrae. 
 
 Aluminous, or full of alum, Aluminosus. 
 
 Always, Semper, perpetuo, jugiter, nunquam 
 non, in aeternum. IT He is always at his book, 
 caput de tabula non tollit. He is always out 
 at the same note, chorda semper oberrat eadem. 
 
 Jam is frequently the sign only of a verb 
 passive or neuter, as I am taught, doceor; Iain 
 sick, aegroto ; I am hot, aestuo. 
 
 I am [exist] Sum, existo, ttti, 3. TT / am 
 clearly against it, animus abhorret a, ab, &c. 
 
 I am contented with any thing, mihi quidvis 
 sat est. He knoweth 1 am coming, scit me 
 adesse. I am adry, sitio. Iain of your mind, 
 tecum sentio, tibi assentior. I am upon a 
 journey to, mihi iter est in, ad. As far as I 
 am able, quod queo. lain above thirty years 
 old, plus annis triginta natus sum. I am as 
 you see me, just so, ita sum, sic sum, ut vides. 
 
 Amain, Vehementer, valde, strenue, pro virili. 
 
 Amain [for the mariners to lower the sailsj 
 Demittite suppara. 
 
 An amanuensis, Ab epistolis, librarius, 2. 
 
 Amaranth, Amarantus, 2. 
 
 To amass [heap up] Accumulo, 1. coacervo, 
 cumulo. 
 
 Amassed, Cumulatus, accumulatus, coacer¬ 
 vatus. 
 
 An amassing, Accumulatio, 3. coacervatio. 
 
 Amatory, Amatorius. 
 
 To amaze [astonish] Obstupefacio, feci, 3. 
 aliquem in stuporem vel admirationem conji¬ 
 cere, consilii in opem reddere. 
 
 To amaze [daunt] Perterrefacio, feci, 3. ali¬ 
 quem mente consternare, attonitum reddere. 
 
 Amazed, Stupefactus, attonitus. IT He is 
 amazed in body and mind, animo et corpore 
 torpet. The city is amazed with fear, urbs 
 lymphata est horroribus. 
 
 Amazedly, Attonite. 
 
 Amazedness, or amazement, Animi pertur¬ 
 batio vel stupor. 
 
 Amazing, Mirabilis, mirandus. 
 
 Amazingly , Mirabiliter. 
 
 An ambassador, Legatus, 2. orator, 3. TT 
 He is an ambassador at Paris, Legatus est, 
 legationem agit vel gerit apud Parisios; Parisiis 
 est in legatione. 
 
 An ambassador' s allowance, || Legativum, 2. 
 
 An ambassador's charge, or office, Legati 
 munus. 
 
 Ambassador in ordinary, Legatus vel orator 
 ordinarius. 
 
 Ambassador extraordinary, Legatus vel 
 orator extraordinarius, extra vel prater ordinem 
 missus. 
 
 An ambassadress, Legati conjux. 
 
 An ambassage, Legatio, 3. 
 
 To send in ambassage, Lego, 1. legationem 
 mandare. TT He sent ambassadors to treat of 
 peace, misit legatos de pace, vel de foedere in¬ 
 eundo. 
 
 To go on an ambassage, Legatione fungi, 
 legationem obire. V He was sent on an am¬ 
 bassage to the king of Alexandria, Legationem 
 apud regem Alexandria obiit. 
 
 Amber, Electrum, 2. succinum. 
 
 Amber, or made of amber, Succinus, e suc¬ 
 cino confectus, l| electrinus. 
 
 A languet of amber, Langurium, 2. 
 
 Ambergrease, or ambergris, Ambra, 1. am¬ 
 barum, 2. 
 
 Ambes ace, Ambo as «es. 
 
 Ambidexter, Sinistra perinde utens ac dextra, 
 If ambidexter. 
 
 Ambidexter [jack on both sides! Praevarica¬ 
 tor, 3. 
 
 Ambient [compassing about] Ambiens. 
 
 Ambiguity [doubtfulness] Ambiguitas, 3. 
 aequivocatio; * amphilogia, vel amphibolia, 1. 
 * homonymia. 
 
 Ambiguous, Ambiguus, dubius. 
 
 An ambiguous word, Dictum ex ambiguo. 
 
 Ambiguously, Ambigue. 
 
 Ambit, Ambitus, 4. 
 
 Ambition, Ambitio, 3. ambitus, 4. honoris 
 vel honorum cupiditas. 
 
 Ambitious [proud] Ambitiosus; honorum vel 
 gloriae cupidus, avidus, appetens. 
 
 Ambitious [desirous ofj Avidus, cupidus. 
 
 To be ambitious, Honores ambire, honoris 
 fame flagrare, imperium vel honores allectare. 
 
 Ambitiously, Ambitiose. 
 
 Ambitiously to seek preferment, Ambire dig¬ 
 nitatem vel honores. 
 
 To amble, Gressus glomerare, in numerum 
 ungulas colligere, tolutim incedere. 
 
 An amble, or ambling pace, Incessus nume¬ 
 rosus. 
 
 An ambler, or ambling horse, Equus tolu¬ 
 taris. 
 
 Amblingly, Tolutim. 
 
 An ambrey [pantry] Cella penaria. 
 
 Ambrose [herb] * Ambrosia, 1. 
 
 Ambrosia [the diet of the gods] Ambrosia, 1. 
 
 Ambrosial, * Ambrosius. 
 
 Ambulatory [walking] Ambulatorius. 
 
 Ambulation, Ambulatio, 3. 
 
 The ambury [in horses] Verruca spongiosa 
 sanguine plena. 
 
 An ambuscade, ambush, or ambushment, In¬ 
 sidi Ee, arum, f. pi. 
 
 To lie or be in ambush, Insidior, 1. insidias 
 alicui struere. 
 
 Laid in ambush, In insidiis positus. 
 
 4 M O 
 
 A lier in ambush [he] Insidiator, 3. [she] 
 Insidiatrix. 
 
 By ambush, Ex insidiis. 
 
 Amelcorn * Olyra, 1. 
 
 Amen [so be it] Ita fiat, amen, indec. esto. 
 
 To amend [repair] Reparo, 1. reficio, feci, 3 
 sarcio, 4. resarcio; restauro, 1. reconcinno. 
 
 To amend [make better] Emendo, 1. corrigo, 
 exi, 3. in melius mutare vel vertere. V He 
 amendeth his work, politius limat opus. 
 
 To amend [change his way of living] Re¬ 
 sipisco, ui, 3. mores in melius mutare, se «ad 
 bonam frugem recipere. 
 
 To amend [in health] Convalesco, lui, 3. sa¬ 
 lutem recuperare. 
 
 Amended, Emendatus, refectus, instauratus. 
 
 TT Little said is soon amended, tutum silentii 
 praemium. 
 
 To be, or that may be, amended, Emendabilis. 
 
 Not to be, or that cannot be, amended, In¬ 
 emendabilis. 
 
 An amender, Castigator, 3. censor, corrector, 
 emendator. 
 
 An amending, or amendment, Correctio, 3. 
 castigatio. 
 
 Amends, Compensatio, 3. TT He has the 
 amends in his own hands, non peribit inultus. 
 
 To make amends, Compenso, 1. penso; re¬ 
 sarcio, 4. rependo, di, 3. damnum res«arcire. 
 TT He makes amends for his fault, redimit 
 culpam praeteritam. 
 
 Amenity [pleasantness] Amcenitas, 3. 
 
 To amerce [fine] Multo vel mulcto, 1. punio, 
 4. multam alicui dicere, indicere, imponere, 
 irrogare. 
 
 Amerced, Multatus. 
 
 An amercement, or amerciament, Mulcta, 1. 
 poena; multatio, 3. 
 
 An amercer, I! Multator, 3. 
 
 An amercing, Multatio, 3. 
 
 An amesse, or amice [a popish priest’s robe] 
 
 II Amiculum sacrum. 
 
 An amethyst [a violet-coloured stone] * Ame¬ 
 thystus, 2. 
 
 Amiable, Amabilis, pulcher, perpulcher, ve¬ 
 nustus. 
 
 Amiableness, Decor, 3. pulchritudo, Inis, 
 venustas. 
 
 Amiably, Amabiliter, decore, pulchre, ve¬ 
 nuste. 
 
 Amicable [friendly] Amicus, benevolus, be¬ 
 nevolens. 
 
 Amicableness, Bona gratia. 
 
 Am icably, Amice, benevole, cum bona gratia. 
 
 Amidst, Inter, in medio. 
 
 Amiss [not right] Pravus, vitiosus. TT If 
 aught had happened amiss, si aliquid esset 
 offensum. Not much amiss, non incommode, 
 non abs re. It will not be amiss, non erit alie¬ 
 num. It is not amiss, non abs re est. 
 
 Amiss [not rightly] Prave, male, mendose, 
 perperam, vitiose. You judge amiss of these 
 things, base male judicas. Nothing cometh 
 amiss to him, omnibus se accommodat rebus, 
 omnia novit. 
 
 To do amiss, Offendo, di, 3. pecco, 1. delin¬ 
 quo, liqui, 3. in se delictum admittere. They 
 do amiss in that, in eo peccant. They examine 
 what is done amiss, quid in eo peccatum sit 
 exquirunt. If you had done ever so little 
 amiss, si tantulum pecasses. 
 
 Amity [friendship] Amicitia, 1. benevolen¬ 
 tiae conjunctio ; familiaritas, 3. necessitudo, inis. 
 
 Ammunition, Armorum copia, apparatus bel¬ 
 licus. 
 
 Ammunition , or belonging to ammunition, 
 Castrensis, militaris. 
 
 An amnesty, Injuriarum et offensionum ob¬ 
 livio, lex oblivionis. 
 
 Among or amongst , Apud, in, inter. TT Hence 
 there grew many great discords amongst the 
 Athenians, hinc apud Athenienses magnae dis¬ 
 cordiae ortae sunt. I never though t money was 
 to be reckoned among good things, nunquam 
 ego pecunias in bonis esse numerandas putavi. 
 He is not to be reckoned among great men, 
 hie in magnis viris non est habendus. Among 
 friends all things are common, communia sunt 
 amicorum omnia. I know these things used to 
 be said among the Greeks, non sum nescius- 
 ista inter Graecos dici solere. They are not 
 liked among the common sort, non sane pro¬ 
 bantur inter vulgus. 
 
 From among, E, ex. 
 
 An amorist, or amoroso, Amator, 3. procus, 2. 
 
 Amorous, Amatorius, effeminatus, lascivus, 
 mollis, amoribus deditus vel occupatus. 
 
 Amorous potions, * Philtra, orum, n. pl. 
 
 Amorously, Amatorie, blande, molliter. 
 
 Amort [afflicted] Mcestus, tristitia affectus 
 vel obductus. 
 
 All amort, Tristitia totus obductus. 
 
 Amort [mortified, killed] Mortuus, morte 
 multatus. 
 
 11 
 
ANN 
 
 A N G 
 
 To amortize, Annuae pensionis obligatione 
 sese exsolvere. _ _ . 
 
 Amortization , Annuae pensionis abolitio. 
 
 To amove. Amoveo, vi, 2. 
 
 An amount [or total sum] Totum, 2. summa, 1. 
 
 To amount, Cresco, vi, 3. exurgo, rexi. The 
 sum amounts to, redit summa ad. 
 
 Amours [loves] Amores, um, m. pi amor las¬ 
 civus. 
 
 Amphibious, Anceps, * ampbibius. 
 
 An amphibious creature, Animal amphi- 
 bium, anceps itis. 
 
 Amphibology [doubtful speech] * Amphibo- 
 logia, amphibolia, 1. sermo ambiguus. 
 
 An amphitheatre, * Amphitheatrum, 2. 
 
 Of an amphitheatre, Amphitheatralis. 
 
 Ample [large] Amplus, copiosus, largus, la¬ 
 tus. . , 
 
 Ampliation, [enlargement] Ampliatio, 3. 
 
 Amplified, Amplificatus, exaggeratus. 
 
 An amplifier, Amplificator, 3. 
 
 To amplify, Amplifico, 1. exaggero; augeo, 2. 
 
 An amplifying, or amplification, Amplifica¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Amplitude, Amplitudo, inis, 3. 
 
 Amply, Ample, abunde, copiose, cumulate, 
 fuse, large, late. 
 
 Amputation [cutting off] Amputatio, 3. 
 
 An amulet against witchcraft, $-c. Amule¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 To amuse [delightfully entertain] Animum 
 detinere, occupationibus distinere. 
 
 To amuse [make thoughtful] Cogitationem 
 alicui injice.e, aliquem obstupefacere, attonitum 
 reddPre. 
 
 Amused, Detentus, occupatus. 
 
 An amusing, or amusement, Detentio, 3. oc¬ 
 cupatio. 
 
 An. See the particle A. 
 
 An anabaptist, Qui homines adulta aetate bap¬ 
 tizandos censet, * anabaptista. 
 
 An anachorite [hermit or monk] Qui in so¬ 
 litudine vitam agit, * anachoreta, ce, m. 
 
 Anacreontie verse, Versus Anacreonticus. 
 
 An anagram [a transposing the letters of a 
 name] * Anagramma, citis, n. 
 
 An anagrammatist, * Anagrammatum scrip- 
 tor. 
 
 Analogical, or analogous, * Analogus. 
 
 An analogy [an agreement] Similitudinis 
 proportio, comparatio; * analogia, 1. 
 
 An analysis [unfolding] * Analysis, is, f. 
 
 Analytical, or analytic, * Analyticus, 
 
 Anarchy, * Anarchia, 1. 
 
 Anathema [a curse] * Anathema, citis, n. 
 
 To anathematize, * Anathemate percutere. 
 
 An anatomy, * Sceletos, i, m. 
 
 The art of anatomy, Ars incidendi vel disse¬ 
 candi corpora humana; * anatomice, es, f. 
 
 Anatomical, * Anatomicus. 
 
 An anatomist, * Anatomicus. 
 
 To anatomize , Humanum corpus incidere et 
 singulas partes scrutari, * anatomizo. 
 
 Anatomizing, Corporis humani incisio, * ana- 
 tome, es, f. 
 
 Ancestors, Antecessores, majores, priores, pa¬ 
 tres. 
 
 To imitate his ancestors, Majorum vestigiis 
 inhaerere. 
 
 To excel his ancestors, Familiae dignitatem 
 augere. 
 
 Unlike his ancestors, Degener. 
 
 Derived of the ancestor's name, * Patrony- 
 micus. 
 
 Ancestral, or belonging to ancestors, Gen¬ 
 tilitius, avitus. 
 
 Ancestry, Prosapia, 1. stirps, 3. stemma, 
 iit is, n. 
 
 An anchor, Anchora, 1. 
 
 Of, or like an anchor, Anchoralis. 
 
 The cable of an anchor, Anchorale, is, n. 
 
 ^ To anchor, or cast anchor, Anchoram ja- 
 ctfre. 
 
 To weigh anchor, Anchoram solvere, tollere, 
 praecidere. 
 
 At anchor, Stans in anchoris, vel adanchoras. 
 
 To ride at anchor, Ad anchoras stare. 
 
 Anchorage, Anchoras jaciendae locus idoneus; 
 pecunia pro anchoris jactis solvenda. 
 
 An anchoret, Quiagit vitam solitariam, * an¬ 
 achoreta, tv, m. * eremita. 
 
 Anchovy, * Encrasichblus. 
 
 Ancient, Antiquus, vetustus, vetus, Sris ; ve¬ 
 teratus, priscus. 
 
 An ancient man or woman, Senex, is, gran- 
 davus, 2. grandaeva, 1. 
 
 An ancient father, Avus, 2. 
 
 An ancient [ensign] Signifer, Sri, 2. vexillifer. 
 
 To grow ancient. Inveterasco, 3. 
 
 Grown ancient, Senectute vel senio confectus, 
 inveteratus. 
 
 An ancient custom, Mos vetustus, antiquus, 
 vetu<, veteratus. 
 
 An ancient estate. Opes avitae. 
 
 12 
 
 A N G 
 
 Anciently, dim, antiquitus, quondam, anti¬ 
 quis temporibus, majorum retate. 
 
 Ancientness, Antiquitas, 3. vetustas. 
 
 The ancients , Antiqui, orum, m. pl. prisci; 
 veteres, um, majores. 
 
 The ancle, Talus, 2. sura, 1. 
 
 The ancle bones, Malleoli, orum, m.pl. 
 
 Coming down to the ancles, Talaris. 
 
 An ancome [felon] Furunculus, 2. 
 
 And, Et, ac, atque, necnon, que, tum. IT I 
 commend them., and that deservedly, ego illos 
 laudo, idque merito. 
 
 mthout ifs and ands, Plane, absolute, sine 
 conditione et pactione. 
 
 And if, Si, quod si. What and if you shall 
 see ? quid igitur si videritis ? But and if you 
 will not forgive, si autem non remiseris. Yes, 
 and please God, imo, si Deo placet. 
 
 And withal, Simul. 
 
 And not, Et non, nec, non autem, &c. IT This 
 man if he agree with himself, and be not some¬ 
 times overcome with goodness of nature, hie si 
 sibi ipse consentiat, et non interdum naturae bo¬ 
 nitate vincatur. He beginneth the old wars 
 again, and cannot be quiet, renovat pristina 
 bella, nec potest quiescere. And do not say you 
 were not told of this, neque tu hoc dicas tibi 
 non prredictum. And not long after, neque 
 ita longo intervallo, neque ita multo post. And 
 you cannot but know it, nec clam te est. And 
 not without cause, nec injuria. You should 
 relieve him, and not rail at him, opportet te 
 sublevare hominem, non autem jurgiis adoriri. 
 
 And so forth, Et sic deinceps, et qure se¬ 
 quuntur. 
 
 And therefore, Proin, proinde, ideo, idcirco. 
 TT And therefore while you have time, con¬ 
 sider, proin tu, dum est tempus, cogita. And 
 therefore be as courageous as the case re¬ 
 quires, proinde fac tantum animum habeas, 
 quanto opus est. 
 
 And yet. Tamen etsi. IT The consul seeth, 
 and yet this man liveth, consul videt, hic tamen 
 vivit. Isuffer for my rashness, and yet what 
 rashness was there in it ? do poenas temeritatis 
 meae, etsi quae fuit illa temeritas? And yetthey 
 will not do that neither, neque id facient. And 
 yet why should I teach you this? quanouam te 
 quidem quid hoc doceam? And yet all cannot 
 be Scipios, nec tamen omnes possunt esse Scipi¬ 
 ones. 
 
 Note, And is omitted when the former of two 
 verbs, counled by it, is changed into a nartici- 
 ple. If He railed at him, and beat him, con¬ 
 viciis laceratum cecidit, for, conviciis laceravit 
 et cecidit. Whom his mother conceived and 
 bore, quem mater conceptum genuit. 
 
 Note, The English idiom and is sometimes 
 translated by ut; as, How shall I defend him, 
 and not be faulty ? quomodo ita eum defendam, 
 ut culpae non sim affinis? How can we go 
 out, and not be seen? quomodo ita possumus 
 egredi, ut non conspiciamur ? 
 
 And all, Etiam, quoque. IT And you and 
 all, et tu etiam. He had lost his faith and all, 
 perdidisset fidem quoque. 
 
 And is sometimes included in the supine, as, 
 Twill go and see, ibo visum. Let us go and, 
 drink together, eamus compotatum. 
 
 A little more and he had been killed, Parum 
 abfuit quin interficeretur. 
 
 And why so? Nam quid ita? quamobrem 
 tandem ? 
 
 An andiron, Subex vel cantherius focarius, 
 fulmentum vel fulcrum ferreum quo ligna sus¬ 
 tinentur in camino. 
 
 Anemone, or emony [flower] * Anemone 
 es, f. 
 
 Anew, De integro, denuo, de novo. 
 
 Anent [over against] E regione. 
 
 Anet [herb] Anethum, 2. 
 
 An angel, * Angelus, 2. 
 
 A good angel, Bonus genius, * angelus custos 
 vel tutelaris. 
 
 An evil angel, Malus genius, * cacodremon, 
 Snis, n. 
 
 An angel of gold, Nummus aureus angelatus, 
 qui valet fere decem solidos. 
 
 An angelfish [scate] Squatina, 1. 
 
 Angelica [herb] Angelica, 1. 
 
 Angelical, or angelic , * Angelicus. 
 
 Anger, Ira, 1 . iracundia; indignatio; furor; 
 saevitia, 1. bilis, 3. stomachus, 2. 
 
 Extreme anger. Excandescentia, 1. 
 
 Anger incurred, Offensa, 1. 
 
 Aptness to anger. Iracundia, 1 . 
 
 To anger, Irrito, 1. acerbo,exacerbo ; exacuo, 
 3. excandefaeeo, feci, incesso, ssi ; animum ali¬ 
 cui movere, bilem concitare; aliquem incensum 
 dare, stomachum alicui facere, ira aliquem ac¬ 
 cendere. 
 
 An acute, obtuse, oblique, or right angle, 
 Angulus acutus, &c. 
 
 An angle [corner] Angulus, 2. 
 
 An angle, or angling rod, Arundo, inis, f. 
 pertica piscatoria, calamus piscatorius. 
 
 An angler, Qui pisces arundine piscatoria 
 capit rei inescat; hamiota, ce, m. 
 
 To angle, Inesco, 1. hamum in aquas ad pisces 
 inescandos demittere. 
 
 An angle [or hook] Hamus, 2. 
 
 An anglicism, Locutio Anglicana. 
 
 An angling line, Linea piscatoria. 
 
 Angered, irritamus ; ira incitatus, percitus, 
 rei aestuans. IT The best of men are apt to be 
 angered, optimorum virorum animi irritabiles 
 sunt. 
 
 Quickly or soon angry, Iracundus, stoma¬ 
 chosus. 
 
 Angry, Iratus, ira ardens. IT Angry letters, 
 ardentes literae. 
 
 Exceeding angry. Ira incensus; ira vehe¬ 
 menter commotus; iracundia ardens, fremens, 
 accensus. 
 
 To be angry, irascor, 3. succenseo, 2. stoma¬ 
 chor, 1. candesco, r lui, 3. IT He was angry at 
 it, hoc animo iracundo tulit. He is angry at 
 you now for that, is nunc propterea tibi succen- 
 set. They are angry with, one another, ira in¬ 
 ter eos intercessit. lam so angry that / am 
 not myself, prm iracundia non sum apud me. 
 A small matter maketh them very angry, pro- 
 levibus noxis graves iras gerunt. 
 
 To be very angry, Furo, 3. saevio, 4. aestuo, 1. 
 debacchor; ira ardere, graviter irasci, gravius 
 commoveri. 
 
 To be angry for a trifle. De asini umbra al¬ 
 tercari, de lana caprina rixari. 
 
 To cease to be. angry, Desaevio, ii, 4. 
 
 To look angry, or angrily [as a person] Tor¬ 
 ve aliquem aspectare vel intueri. 
 
 To look angry, or angrily [as a sore] Mul¬ 
 tum inflammari. 
 
 To make angry. Stomachum alicui movere, 
 iram alicui concitare. 
 
 Angrily, Iracunde, irate. 
 
 Angrily [in look] Torve. 
 
 Angrily [in speech] Aspere, saeviter. 
 
 Anguish, Angor, 3. anxietas; cruciatus, 4. do¬ 
 lor intensus, aegritudo premens. 
 
 Angular [having corners] Angularis. 
 
 Anhelation, Anhelatio, 3. 
 
 Anights, Noctu, nocte. 
 
 Anility [women’s old age] Anilitas, 3. 
 
 Animadversion [correction] Castigatio, 3. 
 
 Animadversion [observation] Animadversio, 
 3. notatio, observatio. 
 
 To animadvert [correct] Castigo, 1. animad¬ 
 vertere in aliquem. 
 
 To animadvert [take notice of] Animadverto, 
 ti, 3. observo, 1. animum ad aliquid advertere. 
 
 Animadverted [corrected] Castigatus; [taken 
 notice of] animadversus, notatus, observatus. 
 
 An animadverter, Castigator, 3. animadver¬ 
 sor. 
 
 An animal [living creature] Animal, dlis, n. 
 animans, tis, m,f, &n. 
 
 Animal, or belonging to animals, Ani¬ 
 malis. 
 
 An animalcule, || Animalculum, 2. 
 
 To animate [encourage] Cohortor, 1. excito, 
 incito ; incendo, 3. studium alicuius inflammare, 
 mentem alicui incitare, animum addere; cohor¬ 
 tationibus alienem impellere. 
 
 To animate [give life or quicken] Animo, 1. 
 
 Animated [encouraged] Excitatus, incitatus,, 
 incensus. 
 
 Animated [quickened] Animatus. 
 
 An animating, Cohortatio, 3. incitatio. 
 
 Animation, Animatio, 3. 
 
 Anker [of brandy] Doliolum, 2. 
 
 Ankle. See Ancle. 
 
 Animosity [heat] Ardor, 3. impetus, 4. 
 
 Animosity [grudge] Odium, 2. simultas, 3. 
 stomachus, 2. 
 
 Anise, or annis [herb] Anisum, 2. 
 
 Aniseed, Anisum, 2. 
 
 An annalist, Annalium conditor, fastorum 
 scriptor. 
 
 Annals [yearly registers] Annales, ium, m . 
 pl. fasti, orum. 
 
 Annates [first-fruits] Primitiae, arum, f. pl. 
 
 Annealing of tiles, fyc. Tegularum, lamina¬ 
 rum, metallorum, &c, proba coctio et duratio. 
 
 To annex [join to] Annecto, xi, 3. appono, 
 sui; adjungo, xi; adjicio, jeci. 
 
 Annexation, Annexus, 4. 
 
 Annexed, Annexus, appositus, adjunctus, ad¬ 
 ditus, adjectus. 
 
 A thing annexed. Appendix, icis. 
 
 An annexing. Annexus, 4. appositio, 3. 
 
 To annihilate [bring to nothing] Aliquid ad 
 nihilum redigere, omnino delere, funditus ex- 
 tinguere. 
 
 Annihilated, In nihilum redactus, omninck 
 deletus, funditus extinctus. 
 
 Annihilating, or annihilation, Extinc- 
 tio, 3. 
 
ANT 
 
 A P A 
 
 A N S 
 
 Anniversary [yearly] Anniversarius, annuus, 
 solenhis. 
 
 An anniversary fast, Jejunium anniversa¬ 
 rium vel solenne. 
 
 Anniversary feasts, Annua festa, orum, pi. n. 
 
 Annotation, Annotatio, 3. nota, 1. commen¬ 
 tarium, 2. 
 
 Annotator, Annotator, 3. Qui commentaria 
 scribit; qui auctoris vitia virtutesve examinat; 
 commentariorum scriptor. 
 
 To annoy, Incommodo, 1. laedo, si, 3. offendo, 
 di. 
 
 An annoyance, or annoying, Noxa, 1. dam¬ 
 num, 2. incommodum ; laesio, 3. offensio. 
 
 Annoyed, La*sus, offensus, damno affectus. 
 
 Annoyed with cold, Algosus. 
 
 An annoyer, Qui aliquem incommodo afficit. 
 
 Annual [yearly] Annuus, solennis. 
 
 Annually, Quotannis, singulis annis. 
 
 An annuity, Pensio annua, reditus annuus. 
 
 To annul [make void] Abrogo, I. aboleo, 2. 
 tollo, 3. rescindo. 
 
 Annular, or annulary, Annularis. 
 
 Annulled, Abrogatus, rescissus. 
 
 An annulling, Abrogatio, 3. abolitio. 
 
 To annumerate, Annumero, 1. 
 
 Annumerated, Annumeratus. 
 
 To annunciate [bringnews] Annuncio, I. 
 
 The annunciation [Lady day] Annunciatio 
 Mariae virginis. 
 
 To anoint, Ungo, xi, 3. inungo ; lino, levi, 
 oblino, imbuo, ui. 
 
 To anoint about, Circumungo, xi, 3. circum¬ 
 lino, levi. 
 
 To anoint all over, Perlino, livi, 3. 
 
 To anoint often, Unctito, 1. 
 
 To anoint upon, Superinungo, xi, 3. super- 
 lino, livi. 
 
 Anointed, Unctus, linitus. 
 
 Anointed all over, Perunctus, circumlitus. 
 
 An anointer, Unctor, 3. 
 
 An anointer of a dead corpse, Pollinctor, 3. 
 
 An anointing, Unctio, 3. inunctio ; unctura, 1. 
 
 Anointing, or belonging to anointing, Unc- 
 torius. 
 
 An anointing place, Unctorium, * hypo- 
 causton. 
 
 Anomalous, or anomalar [irregular] * Ano¬ 
 maliis, anormis, enormis. 
 
 Anomaly, * Anomalia, 1. 
 
 . Anon [by and by, presently] Confestim, con¬ 
 tinuo, extemplo, e vestigio, illico, mox, prope- 
 diem, prot inus, statim, sine mora, citra moram. 
 
 Anonymous, * Anonymus. 
 
 Anorexy, Cibi fastidium, * anorexia, 1. 
 
 Ever and anon, Identidem. 
 
 Another, Alius. TT He is of another mind, 
 •aliter putat. He is of another mind now, de 
 sententia deductus est. If your case were 
 mine you would be of another mind, tu, si hie 
 esses, aliter sentires. Lest he be of another 
 mind, ne sententiam mutet. They stand now 
 on one foot, then on the other, alternis pedibus 
 insistunt. Good turns done by one to another, 
 beneficia ultro citroque data acceptaque. He 
 dispersed them abroad, some to one place, 
 some to another, alia alio dissipavit. 
 
 One another, Alii alios, alter alterum, se in¬ 
 vicem. IF They may be a help to one another, 
 alii aliis prodesse possunt. Bear ye one an¬ 
 other's burthens, alter alterius onera portate. 
 One mischief on the neck of another, aliud ex 
 alio malum. They killed one another, mutuis 
 retibus occidere. Their society one with 
 another, societas ipsorum inter ipsos. They like 
 one another well, 'uterque utrique est cordi. 
 Boys love one another, pueri amant inter se, 
 vel mutuo. 
 
 One after another, Alternis vicibus. 
 
 One with another, Si numerum aequaveris. 
 T' They cost me ten shillings one with another, 
 singuli, si numerum aequaveris, denis solidis 
 constiterunt. He sold the fruit one with an¬ 
 other, promiscue fructus vendidit. 
 
 At another time or place. Alias. IT One 
 while he attemptethmy soldiers, another time 
 my friends, modo milites meos, modo amicos 
 solicitat. 
 
 Another man's, Alienus. TT Free of another 
 man's purse, de alieno liberalis. 
 
 Another way. Aliorsum, alio modo. 
 
 To answer, Respondeo, di, 2. subjicio, jeci, 
 3. responsa dare. TT He answereth from, the 
 purpose, alienum respondet. He answereth 
 like for like, par pari refert, lege talionis agit. 
 Thus I answered what a little before I con¬ 
 cluded, rationi illi quam paulo ante conclusi, sic 
 occurri. 
 
 To ansicer [correspond or suit] Congruo, 3. 
 convenio, 4. quadro, 1. 
 
 To a nswer [excuse] Excuso, 1. aliquem culpa 
 liberare vel eximere. TT You can never answer 
 that fault, te de istu re nunquam excusare 
 poteris. 
 
 To answer for [be answerable] Spondeo, 
 spopondi, 2. ad me recipio. 
 
 To ansicer for [be security] Pro.aliquo prae¬ 
 dem vel vadem se sistere. 
 
 To answer for [give an account of] Rationem 
 reddere. 
 
 To answer [serve for] Utilis vel idoneus esse. 
 
 To answer again, or often, Responso, 1. 
 responsito. 
 
 To answer again [as an echo] Assono, ui, 1. 
 resono. 
 
 To answer again [as servants] Obloquor, 
 quutus , 3. proterve respondere. 
 
 To answer again [rail at] Regerere canviti- 
 um in aliquem. 
 
 To answer an action at law, Restipulor, 1. 
 
 To answer objections, Adversarii nodos dis¬ 
 solvere, rei objectae occurrere. 
 
 To answer an obligation, Gratiarum vel be¬ 
 neficiorum memorem se praebere, gratiam re¬ 
 ferre, praemia pro acceptis beneficiis rependere. 
 
 An ansicer, Responsio., 3. responsum, 2. 
 
 An answer from God, Oraculum, 2. 
 
 Answerable [correspondent to] Congruens, 
 consonus, consentaneus. 
 
 To be answerable for, Praesto, stiti, 1. The 
 father is answerable for the faults of his chil¬ 
 dren, pater familiae praestare debet ea quae a li¬ 
 beris fiunt, a patre familiae jure repetitur ratio 
 eorum quae faciunt liberi. 
 
 To be answerable for [be security] Sponso¬ 
 rem se praebere vel sistere. 
 
 Answerable to, or for, Obligatus. 
 
 Answerableness, Consensio, 3. congruentia, 1. 
 convenientia. 
 
 Answerably, Pariter, similiter. 
 
 Answered for, Pro quo vadimonium obitur. 
 
 An answerer, Responsor, 3. 
 
 An answerer for another, Praes, prcedis; 
 vas, vadis, m. 
 
 An answering, Responsio, 3. 
 
 The answering an action at law, Restipula¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 An answering for, Vadimonium, 2. 
 
 An ant [pismire] Formica, 1. 
 
 A little ant, Formicula, 1. 
 
 An ant hill, or ant's nest, Caverna formicosa, 
 grumulus formicis repletus. 
 
 An antagonist [adversary] Adversarius, 2. 
 
 * antagonista, 1. 
 
 The antarctic [south] pole, Polus australis. 
 
 Antecedaneous , Antecedens, praecedens. 
 
 Antecedence, Primatus, 4. principatus. 
 
 Antecedent [foregoing] Antecedens. 
 
 Antecedently, Ante, antea, prius. 
 
 To antedate, Tempus antiquius quam par est 
 adseribere, * anachronismum admittere. 
 
 An antedate, * Prochronismus, 2. 
 
 Antedated, Tempus antiquius quam par est 
 adsrriptum, signatus cum prochronismo. 
 
 An antelope, Hircus recurvis cornibus, || an- 
 telaphus, 2. 
 
 An anthem [a divine song] * Antiphona, 1. 
 
 St. Anthony' s fire, *■ Erysipelas, citis, n. 
 
 An antichamber, .Anterius conclave, * am- 
 phithalamus, 2. 
 
 Antichrist, * Antichristus, 2. 
 
 Antichristian, * Antichristianus. 
 
 To anticipate [prevent] Anticipo, 1. praeoc¬ 
 cupo; praecipio, 3. praevenio, 4. 
 
 Anticipated, Praeoccupatus. 
 
 An anticipater, Occupator, 3. 
 
 An anticipating, or anticipation, Anticipa¬ 
 tio, 3. praeoccupatio, * prolepsis, is, f. 
 
 Anticipating [part.] Praeoccupans. 
 
 An anticipater. Qui anticipat vel praeoccupat. 
 
 Antics [in buildings] Signa antiqua, figurae 
 antiquae. 
 
 Antic [mimic] Histrio, 3. mimus, 2. ludius, 
 ludio, 3. 
 
 To dance antics, Inepte saltare, antiquo more 
 ducere choreas. 
 
 The anticor [in horses] Febris pestilens, 
 
 * phlegmone circa pectus stipata. 
 
 An antidote, * Antidotum, 2. antidotus, i, f. 
 alexipharmacum. 
 
 Ant monarchical, Regiae dominationi adver¬ 
 sarius, unius dominatui inimicus. 
 
 Antimony [a purging stone found in silver 
 mines] Stibium, 2. stimmi, indec. 
 
 Antipathy [a natural aversion] Odium, 2. 
 fastidium ; repugnantia, 1. aversatio, 3. * an¬ 
 tipathia, 1. TT To have an antipathy to a per¬ 
 son, ab aliquo naturali odio refugere. The an¬ 
 tipathy and sympathy of inanimate beings, 
 odia amicitiaeque rerum sensu carentium. 
 
 Antiperistasis, * Antiperistasis, is,f. 
 
 Antipodes [whose feet are against ours] 
 
 * Antipodes, urn, m. pi. 
 
 An antiquary, Antiquarius, 2. antiquitatum 
 studiosus. 
 
 To antiquate [abolish] Antiquo, 1. abrogo; 
 aboleo, 2. 
 
 Antiquated, Antiquatus, abrogatus, abolitus. 
 
 Antique, Antiquus, exoletus, * archaicus. 
 
 Antiquity, Antiquitas, 2. vetustas. 
 
 Antistrophe [conversion, a figure in rhetoric, 
 when in the same sentence one word is used in 
 various senses] * Antistrophe, es, f. 
 
 Antithesis [opposition of contrarieties] * An¬ 
 tithesis, is,f. 
 
 Antlers [brow antlers] Rami primigenii cor¬ 
 nuum cervi junioris. 
 
 An anvil. Incus, iulis, f. TT That affair is 
 now upon the anvil, de ea re jam deliberature 
 
 An anvil's stock, Truncus incudis, * acmo- 
 tlieton, 2. 
 
 To hammer upon an anvil, Incude aliquid 
 subigere, mollire, tundere. 
 
 Anxiety, Anxietas, 3. anxietudo, Inis; cru¬ 
 ciatus, us, 4. solicitudo, inis. 
 
 Anxious, Anxius, solieitus. 
 
 Any, Ullus, quilibet, quisquam, quivis. 
 IT Nor could any wind blow, but, neque ullus 
 afflare ventus poterat, quin. Any never so 
 small a matter, quaslibet vel minima res. Any 
 one of you, quivis vestrum. Scarce any hath 
 escaped the like death, haud fere quisquam 
 talem interitum effugit. If there be any ques¬ 
 tion about any thing, si de re quapiam qu<vra- 
 
 tur. Bui if there be any necessity for this, 
 sin quaj necessitas hujus obvenerit. I use him 
 the most of any, hoc ego utor uno omnium plu¬ 
 rimum. Whilst, there was any treaty of 
 peace, quoad de pace ageretur. He took as 
 much pains as any of you, aeque ut quivis ves¬ 
 trum laboravit. If you provoke me any more, 
 praeter haec si me irritas. In any thing rather 
 than this, ubivis facilius quam in hac re. If 
 they had any mind, si in animo esset. He that 
 is any thing slack in revenge, qui in ulciscendo 
 remissior fuerit. Contented with any prince, 
 qualicunque principe contentus. I understand 
 not any one word, verbum prorsus nullum in- 
 telligo. He cometh not behind any for 
 grandeur, nemini cedit splendore. The tempest 
 will not suffer them to go any farther, tem¬ 
 pestas prodire longius non patitur. There was 
 never any doubt of it, de eo nunquam omnino 
 dubitatum cst. She is said to have respected 
 this above any other country, fertur terris 
 magis omnibus hanc coluisse. 
 
 Any, Ecquis, ecquisnam. TT Ho, is any body 
 here? heus, ecquis hic est? Whereas you ask 
 whether there be any hope, quod quaeris ecqua 
 spes sit. 
 
 Any thing, Quicquam vel quidquam, quid- 
 piam, quippiam, quodvis. TT Any thing pleas- 
 eth me, mihi quidvis sat est. If he offend any 
 thing, si quid peccat. Was he any thing the 
 richer? numquid copiosior fuit? Rather to 
 suffer any thing, quidvis pati malle. If the 
 blast hath done any hurt, si uredo quippiam 
 nocuit. They denied that they had any 
 further commands, negabant sibi ultra quic¬ 
 quam mandatum esse. I have not said any 
 thing falsely, nihil quidquam mentitus sum. 
 Helooketh not after any thing to find fault 
 with it, non requirit quid reprehendat. If it be 
 any thing hot, si modo aer paulo calidior fuerit. 
 Is he any thing the richer for it? an propterea 
 ditior evasit ? Any thing of a gentleman would 
 scorn to do it, aliquis paulo immaniore indole 
 id agere nollet. I am as sick as any thing, 
 gravissime aegroto. 
 
 Any further, Ulterius, amplius. 
 
 Any how, Quoquomodo. 
 
 Any longer, Diutius. 
 
 Any man, any body, or any one. Quispiam, 
 quivis, quivis unus. Is any man alive more 
 fortunate than I? Ecquis me vivit hodie for. 
 tunatior? If any one ask for me, si quis me 
 quaerat. 
 
 If he had any mind, Si in animo esset. 
 
 Any more, Amplius. 
 
 Any where, Usquam, alicubi, ubivis, ubilibet, 
 uspiam. It were better to live any where, 
 praestantius fuerit ubivis gentium aetatem agere. 
 Whether there be any law written any where, 
 or no, sin est ulla lex scripta uspiam, sive nus¬ 
 quam. I do not believe I shall have any where 
 any settled being, habitaturum me nusquam 
 arbitror. I wish he were any where hereabout, 
 utinam hic esset alicubi. If you arc any where 
 out of the way, si uspiam absis. 
 
 If any where, Sicunde. 
 
 If at any time, Siquando. 
 
 Any whither, Quoquam, usquam, quopiam. 
 TT Are you going any whither? iturusne quo¬ 
 piam es ? Nor indeed did I go any whither 
 after that day, nec vero usquam discedebam ex 
 eo die. 
 
 Any while. Aliquamdiu. 
 
 At any time, Unquam, quandocumque. 
 
 Aorist [Greek tense] Indefinitum, 2. * aoris- 
 
 tus. 
 
 Apace, Cito, celeriter, propere, festinanter, 
 curriculo. TT It raineth apace, vehementer 
 
 13 
 
A P P 
 
 APP 
 
 A P P 
 
 pluit. He runneth apace, currit gradu incitato. 
 He readeth apace, cursim legit. He speaketh 
 apace, praecipitat sermonem. The ship saileth 
 apace, classis fertur cito gurgite. 
 
 Apanage, Reditus natu minoribus fratribus 
 e regia stirpe assignatus. 
 
 Apart, Seorsum, separatim, sigillatim. 
 
 Apart from [separate] Sejunctus, secretus, 
 segregatus. 
 
 To stand apart, Disto, 1. distito. 
 
 An apartment [in a palace] Portio quaedam 
 palatii, alicui ad habitandum assignata. 
 
 An apartment [any lodging] iEdium pars, 
 aedificii membrum. 
 
 Apathy, Affectuum vacatio vel vacuitas, 
 
 * apathia, 1. 
 
 An ape, Simia, 1. 
 
 A little ape, Simiolus, 2. simiola, 1. 
 
 An aper [fish] Aper, pri, m. 
 
 To ape, or imitate a person, Imitor, 1. ali¬ 
 quem imitando effingere atque exprimere, imita¬ 
 tione consequi vel assequi. 
 
 Apepsy, Cruditas stomachi, * apepsia, 1. 
 
 Aperient, Aperiens. 
 
 Apertions, or apertures, Apertiones, um, f. 
 pl. aperturae, arum, f. pl. 
 
 Apertly, Aperte, plane. 
 
 Apetalous, Herba sine foliis. 
 
 An aphorism [choice short sentence] * Apho- 
 rismus, 2. 
 
 An apiary, Apiarium, 2. 
 
 Apish, * Mimicus. 
 
 Apish tricks, Gerrae, arum, f. pl. ineptiae; 
 
 * mimi, orum, m. pl. gestus ridiculi, motus cor¬ 
 poris ridiculi, gesticulatio ridicula. 
 
 Apishly, Mimice, ridicule. 
 
 Apishness, Gesticulatio * mimica vel ridi¬ 
 cula. 
 
 The Apocalypse [Revelation] * Apocalypsis, 
 is, f 
 
 The Apocrypha, Libri apocryphi, libri dubiae 
 fidei. 
 
 Apocryphal, * Apocryphus. 
 
 Apodictical, Demonstrativus. 
 
 Apogee, * Apogaeum. 
 
 To apologise, or make an apology, Aliquem 
 purgare, defendere, tueri. 
 
 Apologist, Defensor, 3. 
 
 An apologue [fable] * Apologus, 2. fabula, 1. 
 fabella. 
 
 Apology [excuse] Defensio, 3. purgatio, * apo¬ 
 logia, 1. 
 
 Apophthegm [a short witty sentence] Dictum 
 acutum et breve alicujus viri illustris, * apo- 
 phthegma, litis, n. 
 
 Apoplectic, * Apoplecticus, attonitus. 
 
 An apoplexy [dead palsy] Nervorum resolu¬ 
 tio, * apoplexia, 1. 
 
 Aposiopesis, Reticentia, 1. * aposiopesis, 3. 
 
 Apostasy [revolting] Ab instituto religioso 
 defectio, * apostasia, 1. 
 
 An apostate, Christianae fidei vel religionis 
 desertor, * apostata, ce, m. 
 
 To apostatize, Descisco, 3. deficio, feci; 
 fidei jiaufragium facere, religiosum institutum 
 deserere. 
 
 An aposteme, Abscessus, 4. suppuratio, 3. 
 
 * apostema, ittis, n. 
 
 An apostle. Primus Christianae doctrinae prae¬ 
 co, * apostolus, 2. 
 
 Apostleship, Apostoli munus, apostolica dig¬ 
 nitas. 
 
 Apostolic, or apostolical, Apostolicus. 
 
 An apostrophe, Elisae alicujus vocalis nota, 
 apostrophus, 2. 
 
 To apostrophe a word, Vocalem elidere, apos- 
 tropho notare. 
 
 An apothecary, * Pharmacopola, 1. medica¬ 
 mentorum confector, medicamentarius. 
 
 An apothecary's shop, * Pharmacopolium, 2. 
 medicamentaria officina. 
 
 An apothegm See Apophthegm. 
 
 An apozem. Decoctum, 2. * apozema, litis, n. 
 
 To appal [astonish] Consterno, 1. pallorem 
 alicui incutere. 
 
 To appal [daunt or discourage] Percello, 
 cilli, 3. aliquem terrere vel perterrere. 
 
 Appalled, Consternatus, perculsus, perterri¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Appalment, Consternatio, 3. 
 
 Apparel, \ estis, 3. vestitus, 4. amictus, cul¬ 
 tus, habitus; vestimentum, 2. 
 
 Apparel [in surgery] Vulnerariae curationis 
 apparatus, 4. 
 
 Apparel [tackle of a ship, &c.] Apparatus, 4. 
 
 To apparel himself, Vestem induere, iuduere 
 sibi vestem, induere se veste. 
 
 To apparel another, V estio, 4. alicui vestem 
 induSre, alicui vestitum dare vel praebere. 
 
 To apparel [make ready] Se accingere, para- 
 re, apparare, comparare ad aliquid agendum. 
 
 Apparelled , Amictus, vestitus, veste indutus. 
 
 Apparelled gallantly. Concinnatus, exorna¬ 
 tus. 
 
 14 
 
 Apparelled neatly, Concinnus, cultus, comp¬ 
 tus, politus, exornatus. 
 
 Apparelled meanly, Vili vel pannosa veste 
 indutus. 
 
 Apparelled in mourning, Pullatus, pullo 
 vestitu indutus, lugubri habitu vestitus. 
 
 Apparelled handsomely, Cultus, comptus, 
 politus. 
 
 Apparelled unhandsomely, Incultus, inor¬ 
 natus, impolitus. 
 
 An apparelling, Amictus, us, 4. vestitus; 
 apparatio, 3. exornatio. 
 
 Apparent, Manifestus, liquidus, evidens, con¬ 
 spicuus, perspicuus, apertus. IT Apparent to¬ 
 kens of wickedness, expressa sceleris vestigia. 
 
 An apparent crime, Crimen flagrans vel fla- 
 gitio«um. 
 
 Heir apparent, Cui jus est proximo succe¬ 
 dendi in haereditatem, || haeres praesumptus. 
 
 To he apparent, Pareo, 2. compareo. IT It is 
 apparent, liquido constat, res ipsa loquitur. 
 
 To make apparent, Patefacio, feci, 3. demon¬ 
 stro, 1. obscuritatem tollere, tenebras discutere, 
 nullum dubitandi locum relinquere. 
 
 Made apparent, Patefactus. 
 
 Apparently, Aperte, liquido, perspicue, mani¬ 
 feste. 
 
 Apparentness, Perspicuitas, 3. evidentia, 1. 
 
 An apparition, Spectrum, 2. visio, 3. visum, 2. 
 
 An apparitor, Lictor, 3. apparitor. 
 
 To appay, Satisfacio, feci, 3. 
 
 To appeach. See Impeach. 
 
 To appeal [accuse] Accuso, 1. defero, 3. 
 
 To appeal to, Appello, 1. provoco; causam ad 
 aliquem referre, if I appeal to you, te testem 
 appello. He appealed from the preetor to the 
 tribunes, a pnetore ad tribunos appellavit. He 
 appealed to the people, ad populum provocavit. 
 
 An appeal, or appealing, Appellatio, 3. pro¬ 
 vocatio. 
 
 Letters of appeal, II Libelli appellatorii. 
 
 Appealed [accused] Accusatus, delatus. 
 
 Appealed to, Appellatus, provocatus. 
 
 An appealer, or appellant, Appellator, 3. 
 provocator. 
 
 To appear, Appareo, 2. compareo, pareo. 
 IT As far as can appear from what is written, 
 quod literis extat. Whereon it easily appear- 
 eth, ex quo facile apparet. 
 
 To appear above [water] Exto, titi, 1. 
 
 To appear above [others] Emineo, ui, 2. su¬ 
 peremineo; supermico, 1. 
 
 It appeareth by this, Illud indicium est. 
 
 To appear against, Se sistere contra aliquem. 
 
 To appear for [side with] Alicui favere, tuta¬ 
 ri partes «alicujus. 
 
 To appear for one [before a judge] Se sistere 
 in judicio ad aliquem defendendum, vadimonium 
 obire, ad vadimonium venire vel occurrere. 
 
 To appear in print, Auctor esse scripti typis 
 mandati, ueflibri alicujus publici juris facti. 
 
 To appear [seem] Videor, 2. 
 
 To appear [ become visible, <asof the sun, &c.] 
 Illuceo, xi, 2. illucesco, 3. effulgeo, 2. 
 
 To appear openly, In medium vel in orbis 
 theatrum prodire, in luce versari, e tenebris 
 erumpere. 
 
 To appear [arise] Exorior, iri, emergo, si, 3. 
 emico, 1. surgo, rexi, 3. 
 
 To appear above, Praemineo, 2. superemineo. 
 
 To appear as through rt^/ass, Transpareo, ire. 
 
 To begin to appear, Patesco, 3. 
 
 To make to appear, Aperio, 4. demonstro, 1. 
 monstro ; ostendo, 3. IT I will make it appear 
 to be true, id verum esse ostend.am. 
 
 It appeareth, Constat, liquet, patet, videtur, 
 liquido patet, patescit. 
 
 An appearance, or appearing [outward 
 show] Species, et. IT All his religion consist- 
 eth in appearance, omnis illius pietas in specie 
 fictae simulationis apparet. He is a good man 
 to all appearance, hic speciem prae se viri boni 
 fert. 
 
 Appearance [concourse of people] Frequen¬ 
 tia, 1. concursus, 4. celebritas, 3. IT There never 
 was so great an appearance of all sorts of 
 
 Appearance [likelihood] Similitudo, inis,f. 
 verisimilitudo. 
 
 Appearance [in a court of justice] Ad vadi¬ 
 monium occursus. 
 
 Appearance [figure] Persona, 1. Hemaketh 
 great appearance at court, magnificam in aula 
 personam sustinet. He maketh but a mean ap¬ 
 pearance, humilem personam agit. 
 
 An appearance above water, Emersio, 3. 
 
 An appearance [vision] Visio, 3. * phantas¬ 
 ma, ittis, n. spectrum, 2. umbra, 1. 
 
 A first appearance [rising] Exortus, 4. 
 
 A day of appearance, Dies status vadimonii 
 obeundi. 
 
 The last day of appearance, || Terminus 
 peremptorius. 
 
 Default of appearance. Vadimonium deser¬ 
 tum, vadimonium non obitum, * eremodicium, 2. 
 
 To make one's appearance, Se sistere. 
 
 To be bound for one's appearance, \ adimo- 
 nium promittere. 
 
 Appearing, Apparens. See the Verb. 
 
 To appease, Compesco, ui, 3. comprimo, 
 pressi, minuo, ui, compouo, sui, restinguo, xi, 
 remitto, si; placo, 1. sedo, paco; lenio, 4. de¬ 
 mulceo, si, 2. tranquillum facere, placidum red¬ 
 dere. . 
 
 To appease one's wrath, Aliquem ira furen¬ 
 tem mollire vel lenire ; iram alicujus coercere, 
 placare, permulcere, sedare. 
 
 To appease by sacrifice,^ Expio, 1. lito, placo; 
 propitium reddere vel efficere. 
 
 Appeasable, Placabilis, ingenio flexibilis. 
 
 Not appeasable, Implacabilis. 
 
 Appeased, Placatus, pacatus, sedatus, remol¬ 
 litus, lenitus, propitius. IT A war not to be 
 appeased, bellum inexpiabile. 
 
 To be appeased, Placor, 1. remollesco, .3. mi¬ 
 tesco, desa;vio, ii, 4. deferveo, 2. IT He is ap¬ 
 peased, fervor animi resedit. When their an¬ 
 ger was appeased, cum irae consedissent. 
 
 The being easy to be appeased. Placabili¬ 
 tas, 3. 
 
 An appeaser, Placator, 3. pacator, pacificator. 
 
 An appeasing, Pacificatio, 3. placatio, sedatio. 
 
 An appellant, Appellator, 3. qui ad alium 
 provocat. 
 
 An appellation, Appellatio, 3. 
 
 Appellative, Appellativus. 
 
 An appellee [person appealed to] Appellatus. 
 
 An appellour [criminal who discovereth his 
 accomplices] Accusator, 3. delator. 
 
 An appellour [challenger to fight] Provoca¬ 
 tor, 3. 
 
 Appendent [hanging on] Appendens. 
 
 To append, Appendo, 3. 
 
 An appendent, Appendens. 
 
 Appended, Appensus. 
 
 An appendix, or appendage, Appendix, 
 ids, f. 
 
 A small appendix, Appendicula, 1. 
 
 To appertain [belong] Pertineo, 2. attineo; 
 respicio, exi, 3. specto, I. competo, 3. IT After 
 he had taken away all that appertained to us, 
 cum ademerit nobis omnia qua? nostra erant pro¬ 
 pria. He knew every thing which appertained 
 to the art of war, nulla res in usu militari posi. 
 ta hujus viri scientiam effugit. This question 
 appertaineth to philosophy, haec quaestio m 
 philosophia versatur. 
 
 It appertaineth, Interest, refert. It apper¬ 
 taineth to the safety of the public, salutis com¬ 
 munis interest. It appertaineth to mine own 
 advantage as well as to that of others, mea in¬ 
 terest ct aliorum. 
 
 Appertaining, Pertinens, spectans. 
 
 Appetible, Expetibilis, expetendus. 
 
 Appetency [earnest desire] Appetentia, 1. 
 
 An appetite, Appetitus. 4. cibi appetentia, 
 aviditas, cupiditas; fames, is. 
 
 To get an appetite, Famem opsonare, sto¬ 
 machum acuere, appetentiam ciborum praestare,' 
 aviditatem ad cibos adjuvare; aviditatem cibi 
 facere vel excitare. 
 
 To have an appetite, Esurio, 4. cibum appe¬ 
 tere. 
 
 To have no appetite, Nullam ciborum appe¬ 
 tentiam sentire, nulla cibi aviditate duci. 
 
 To make one lose his appetite, Alicui cibo¬ 
 rum fastidium afferre, ciborum appetentiam he¬ 
 betare, alicui cibi aviditatem auferre. IT I have 
 lost my appetite, cibi satietas et fastidium me 
 cepit. 
 
 A good appetite to eat, Cupiditas edendi, 
 II peredia, 1. 
 
 An appetite to drink, Cupiditas bibendi, || bi- 
 besia, 1. 
 
 Hull of appetite, Ciborum avidus; gulosus. 
 
 An insatiable appetite. Ingluvies, 5. edendi 
 rabies, * orexis, is. 
 
 To applaud, Applaudo, si, 3. plausibus ap¬ 
 probare, aliquem plausu prosequi vel laudibus 
 efferre. 
 
 To be applauded, Plausum accipere, laudibus 
 efferri. 
 
 Applauded, Plausus. 
 
 An applauder, Applausor, 3. plausor, lau¬ 
 dator. 
 
 An applause, or applauding, Applausus, 4. 
 plausus. 
 
 To excite applause, Plausus movere vel ex¬ 
 citare. 
 
 To gain applause, Laudibus efferri, gloriam 
 consequi. 
 
 To seek applause, Plausum captare, aucupari, 
 venari, affectare. 
 
 Deserving applause. Plausibilis, favorabilis. 
 
 An apple. Malum, 2. pomum. IT Apples, 
 eggs, and nuts, one may eat after sluts, porna, 
 ova, atque nuces, si det tibi sordida, gustes. 
 
A P P 
 
 A P P 
 
 An apple soon rotten, Pomum fugax. 
 
 A summer apple, Malum praecox, cis , prae¬ 
 coquum. 
 
 A winter apple, Malum serotinum. 
 
 An oak apple, Galla, 1. 
 
 A pine apple, Nux pinea. 
 
 A quince apple, Malum cydonium, lanatum. 
 
 The apple of the eye, Oculi pupilla, acies, 5. 
 
 Apple of love [herb] Pomum amoris. 
 
 An apple core, Pomi loculus. 
 
 An apple pie, or apple tart, Poma crusta 
 farrea incocta. 
 
 An apple loft, Pomarium, 2. 
 
 An apple monger, or apple seller, Pomarius, 
 
 2. qui vel quae poma vendit. IT He talketh like 
 an old apple woman, Inepte garrit. 
 
 An apple tree, Malus, i, f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, an apple tree, Malinus. 
 
 An apple yard, or place planted with apple 
 trees, Pometum, 2. 
 
 Bearing apples, Malifer, Pomifer. 
 
 j Full of apples, Pomosus. 
 
 Applicable, Quod applicari vel accommodari 
 cuipiam rei potest. TT There is nothing which 
 is not applicable to him, nihil est quod ineum 
 cadere non videatur. 
 
 Applied, Applicatus, accommodatus, deditus, 
 adhibitus. 
 
 An applier, Qui aliquid applicat vel accom¬ 
 modat; accommodator, 3. 
 
 An applying, or application, Applicatio, 3. 
 accommodatio. 
 
 Application [diligence] Diligentia, 1. cura; 
 studium, 2. sedulitas, 3. attentio. 
 
 To do a thing with great application, Ani¬ 
 mo attento vel intento aliquid agere, consider¬ 
 are, perpendere. 
 
 To make one's application to a person, Ali¬ 
 quem adire, accedere, compellare; ab aliquo 
 opem petere. 
 
 To apply [accommodate one thing to another] 
 Applico, ui, 1. apto, accommodo ; appono, posui, 
 
 3. aliquid ad aliud admovere. IT Having ap¬ 
 plied the asp to her body, she departed this 
 life, Aspide ad corpus admota, vita privata 
 est. 
 
 To apply cupping glasses, Cucurbitulas im¬ 
 ponere, aptare, admovere, accommodare. 
 
 To apply [addict one’s self to] Se ad aliquid 
 applicare, appellere, accommodare, adjungere; 
 rei alicui operam dare. IT They apply them¬ 
 selves one way or other, animum ad aliquod 
 studium adjungunt. I now apply myself to 
 that, ad id nunc operam do. He applied himself 
 to the management of weighty affairs, se ad 
 magnas res gerendas accommodavit. 
 
 To apply his mind to, Animum ad aliquid 
 adjungere, rei alicui applicare, in vel ad aliquid 
 incumbere, animum ad aliquid appellere, stu¬ 
 dium in aliqua re ponere, vel alicui rei dare, 
 studio alicujus rei operam dare, studium in ali¬ 
 qua re collocare, studium alicui rei impertire. 
 IT He applied his mind to writing, animum ad 
 scribendum appulit. He applieth all his 
 thoughts to get praise, incumbit toto pectore 
 ad laudem. He applieth, or plieth his task, 
 pensum accurat. He diligently applieth to his 
 books, studiis se totum dat. 
 
 To apply or lay out money, Pecuniam rei 
 cuipiam adscrib^re, attribuere, impendere, des¬ 
 tinare, transferre, deflectere. 
 
 To apply to one [by way of address or en¬ 
 treaty] Aliquem adire, accedere, compellare, ab 
 aliquo opem petere. 
 
 To appoint. Statuo, ui, 3. constituo, instituo; 
 condico, xi. 
 
 To appoint a tutor for his children, Liberis 
 tutorem adscribere. 
 
 To appoint the people to pay tax, Tributum 
 populo indicere. 
 
 Appoint what judge you will, Cedo quemvis 
 arbitrum. 
 
 It is so appointed by nature, A natura ita 
 comparatum est, ita ratio comparata est vitae 
 vel naturae nostrae. 
 
 To appoint [or name] Nomino, 1. determino. 
 
 To appoint, order, or design, Assigno, 1. de¬ 
 signo. 
 
 To appoint by law, Lege praescribere, sta¬ 
 tuere, sancire. 
 
 To appoint upon agreement, Constituo, ui, 
 3. condico, xi. 
 
 To appoint, or set, Praestituo, ui, 3. prae¬ 
 finio, 4. praescribo, psi. 
 
 To appoint in another's place, Substituo, ui, 
 3. sufficere vel supponere aliquem in alterius 
 locum. 
 
 To appoint bounds, Termino, 1. determino, 
 limito. 
 
 Appointed, Constitutus, certus, status, praesti¬ 
 tutus. 
 
 Appointed [assigned] Legatus, designatus. 
 
 Appointed, bound, or authorized to do a 
 thing, Auctoratus. 
 
 Appointed [furnished] Rebus necessariis in¬ 
 structus vel suppeditatus. 
 
 One appointed to aid another. Subsidiarius, 2. 
 
 An appointer, Constitutor, 3. II nominator. 
 
 An appointing, Assignatio, 3. designatio, 
 praefinitio, praescriptio. 
 
 An appointment. Constitutum, 2. compac¬ 
 tum. IT If you have made an appointment 
 with the gout, put it off till another day, si 
 quid constitutum cum podagra habes, fac in 
 alium diem differas. 
 
 An appointment [assignation] Diei et loci 
 constitutio, rei certo loco ac tempore faciendae 
 denunciatio. 
 
 An appointment, or order, Jussum, 2. man- 
 datum. 
 
 To make an appointment, Diem et locum 
 constituere ad aliquid agendum. 
 
 By appointment [or agreement] De vel ex 
 compacto. 
 
 By appointment, [or order] Jussu, ex man¬ 
 dato. 
 
 Without appointment. Injussu. 
 
 To apportion, jEqualibus partibus dividere 
 vel distribuere. 
 
 Apportioned, iEqualiter divisus vel distri¬ 
 butus. 
 
 Apportionment, iEqualis distributio. 
 
 To appose, Examino, 1. alicujus facere peri¬ 
 culum in literis. 
 
 Apposite, Appositus, aptus, idoneus. 
 
 Appositely, Apposite, apte, idonee. 
 
 Apposition, Appositio, 3. 
 
 To appraise, iEstimo, 1. alicui rei pretium 
 imponere, constituere, statuere. 
 
 An appraiser, ^Estimator, 3. existimator. 
 
 A sworn appraiser, ^Estimator jurejurando 
 constitutus. 
 
 An appraisement, or appraising, Estima- 
 tio, 3. 
 
 To apprehend [conceive or understand] De¬ 
 prehendo, di, 3. intelligo, ex i; rem tenere, per¬ 
 cipere, intelligere, comprehendere. 
 
 To apprehend [fear or suspect] Timeo, 2. 
 suspicor, 1. suspicionem alicujus rei habere. 
 
 To apprehend [or seize] Apprehendo, di, 3. 
 prehendo ; capio, cepi, corripio, ui. 
 
 To apprehend, or take unawares, Intercipio, 
 cepi, 3. 
 
 An excellent apprehension, Ingenium egre¬ 
 gium, excellens, eximium, illustre, maximum, 
 optimum, praeclarum, singulare, splendidissi¬ 
 mum, summum. 
 
 A person of quick apprehension, Homo in¬ 
 genii acris, acerrimi, peracris, perarguti, subtilis. 
 
 According to my apprehension, Meo judicio. 
 
 Apprehended [understood] Perceptus, com¬ 
 prehensus, intellectus. 
 
 Apprehended [suspected] Suspectus. 
 
 Apprehended [seized or taken] Captus, pre¬ 
 hensus. 
 
 Apprehending, Deprehendens, &c. See the 
 Verb. 
 
 An apprehension [capacity or understanding] 
 Ingenium, 2. captus, 4. facultas, 3. intelligen- 
 tia, 1. 
 
 An apprehension [fear or suspicion] Suspi¬ 
 cio, 3. timor; metus, 4. TT He was under 
 qrievous apprehensions, quam maxime timuit, 
 pertimuit. 
 
 An apprehension [seizing] Captura, 1. pre¬ 
 hensio, 3. 
 
 To be apprehensive of, Animadverto, 3. ob¬ 
 servo, 1. 
 
 To be apprehensive of danger, Metuo, 3. 
 timeo, 2. formido, 1. 
 
 Apprehensive [quick of apprehension] Sagax, 
 cicis, perspicax ; acutus. 
 
 Apprehensively [acutely] Acute, sagaciter, 
 sapienter. 
 
 Apprehensively [easily to be understood] 
 Perspicue, palam, aperte. 
 
 Apprehensiveness, Sagacitas, 3. subtilitas; 
 acumen ingenii. 
 
 An apprentice boy, Tiro, 3. discinulus, 2. 
 qui artifici servit artis herilis ediscendaecausa. 
 
 A little apprentice, Tirunculus, 2. 
 
 An apprentice girl. Discipula, 1. 
 
 To bind or put out apprentice. Aliquem arte 
 aliqua imbuendum vel erudiendum artifici dare, 
 committere, tradere. 
 
 To serve an apprenticeship, Sub aliquo tiro¬ 
 cinia ponere, alicujus artis rudimenta ediscere. 
 
 To be out of one's apprenticeship, Tirocinio 
 defunctum esse. 
 
 An apprenticeship, Tirocinium, 2. 
 
 To apprize one of a thing, Certiorem ali¬ 
 quem facere de re aliqua. 
 
 To be apprized of, Sentio, si, 4. intelligo, 
 exi, 3. certior fieri de re aliqua. IT You seem 
 not to be enough apprized of his impudence, 
 parum perspexisse ejus videre audaciam. 
 
 To approach, Appropinquo, 1. advento; ac¬ 
 cedo, ssi, 3. appeto, tii; immineo, ui, 2. 
 
 ARB 
 
 An approach, Appropinquatio, 3. accessus, 4. 
 aditus. 
 
 To have an approach to one, Ad aliquem 
 admitti, copiam aliquem adeundi habere. 
 
 To make approaches towards, Ad aliquem 
 adire, accedere, appropinquare. 
 
 Approachable, Cui aditus vel accessus prae¬ 
 betur, cui aditus patet. 
 
 Approached to, Prope admotus. 
 
 Approachless [inaccessible] Inaccessus, cui 
 accessus minime patet. 
 
 An approaching, Appropinquatio, 3. 
 
 Approbation, Approbatio, 3. comprobatio. 
 
 To approperate [hasten] Appropero, 1. 
 
 To appropriate [take to one’s self] Aliquid 
 sibi vindicare, adsciscere, asserere. 
 
 Appropriated, Sibi vindicatus, assertus. 
 
 Appropriate [fit, proper] Proprius, idoneus, 
 aptus. 
 
 An appropriation, appropriating, or claim., 
 ing. Vindicatio, 3. 
 
 To approve, Approbo, 1. comprobo. Ihugely 
 approve of your design, ego tuum consilium 
 vehementer approbo. 
 
 To approve [confirm] Approbare, compro¬ 
 bare, ratum habere. 
 
 Approved, Approbatus, comprobatus, proba¬ 
 tus. 
 
 An approved author, Auctor classicus vel 
 idoneus. 
 
 A man of approved integrity, Spectatae fidei 
 vel integritatis vir. 
 
 An approver, Approbator, 3. 
 
 An approver [accuser of his accomplices] 
 Delator, 3. 
 
 An approving, Approbatio, 3. comprobatio. 
 
 An appurtenance, Appendix, icis, f. acces¬ 
 sio, 3. 
 
 Apricalion [warming by thesun] Apricatio, 3. 
 
 Apricity, Apricitas, 3. 
 
 An apricot, Malum praecoquum, Persicum, 
 vel Armeniacum. 
 
 An apricot tree, Malus Armeniaca. 
 
 April, Aprilis. 
 
 An apron, Praecinctorium, 2. ventrale, is, n. 
 * perizoma, (itis, n. 
 
 A tradesman' s apron, Semicinctium artificis. 
 
 Aptly, Apte, idonee. 
 
 Apt [fit] Aptus, idoneus, congruens, consenta¬ 
 neus. 
 
 Apt [inclined] Pronus, propensus, proclivis. 
 
 Apt [active] Dexter, agilis. 
 
 Apt to break, Fragilis. 
 
 Too apt to indulge, Nimis indulgens. 
 
 Apt to learn, Docilis. 
 
 Apt to be merry, Hilaris, facetus. 
 
 To be apt to fall, Propendeo, di, 2. in ruinam 
 vergere. 
 
 To make apt, or Jit, Apto, 1. accommodo, 
 concinno. 
 
 Aptitude, or aptness, Habilitas, 3. natura 
 habilis. 
 
 Aptness, or proneness, Propensio, 3.. 
 
 Aptness to good or evil, Indoles, is, f. 
 
 Aptness to learn, Docilitas, 3. ingenium ad 
 disciplinam docile. 
 
 It is apt to be so, Ita assolet fieri, in more 
 positum est. 
 
 Aptote [without case] * Aptoton. 
 
 Apyrexy [abating of a fever] * Apy- 
 rexia, 1. 
 
 Aquarius [one of the 12 signs] Aquarius, 2. 
 
 Aquatic, aquatical, or aquatile [watery] 
 Aquatilis, e; aquaticus. 
 
 Aquavitee, Aqua vitae. 
 
 Aquafortis, Aqua fortis. 
 
 An aqueduct [conduit] Aquae ductus. 
 
 Aqueous, Aquaticus, aquatilis, aquosus. 
 
 Aquila [a fish] Aquila, 1. 
 
 Aquiline, Aquilinus. 
 
 Arabian, Arabicus, Arabius. 
 
 An Arabian, Arabs, bis, m. 
 
 Arabic, Arabicus. 
 
 In Arabic, Arabice, lingui Arabics!, vel 
 Arabum. 
 
 Arable, Arabilis, ager culturae habilis vel 
 idoneus; arationes, um, f. pl. 
 
 Ati arbalist [cross bow] Arcubalista, 1. 
 
 An arbiter. Arbiter, tri, m. 
 
 Arbitrable, Quod arbitrorum judicio per¬ 
 mitti potest. 
 
 Arbitrage, Arbitrium, 2. arbitratus, 4. 
 
 Arbitrarily [at his own choice] Arbitrario, 
 ex arbitrio, pro libitu vel libidine. 
 
 Arbitrarily [lordly] Imperiose. 
 
 Arbitrariness, Dominatio, 3. 
 
 Arbitrary [left to one’s choice] Arbitrarius. 
 
 Arbitrary [lordly] Imperiosus, imperiose 
 dominans. 
 
 An arbitrary prince, Princeps sui arbitrii 
 vel sui juris. 
 
 Arbitrary government, Dominatio, 3. sum- 
 mum vel plenum imperium. 
 
 To arbitrate [judge between] Quaestionem 
 
ARM 
 
 ARD 
 
 rei controversiam decidere, dirimere; decidere 
 de controversia, quaestionem persolvere. 
 
 An arbitration, or arbitrement, Arbitrium 
 litis; arbitratus, 4. 
 
 A bond or engagement to stand to an arbi¬ 
 tration, Compromissum, 2. , 
 
 To commit an affair to arbitration, Hem 
 arbitrorum judicio permittere, rem arbitris dis¬ 
 ceptandam committere; compromittere; arbi¬ 
 tris rem judicandam tradere. 
 
 To agree or stand to an arbitration, Com¬ 
 promisso stare vel manere. 
 
 An arbitrator, Arbiter, tri, m. 
 
 An arbitratrix, Arbitra, 1. 
 
 An arbor, or arbour, Pergula, 1. trichila; 
 arbores arcuatae vel camerata;. 
 
 An arborist, Arborum peritus. 
 
 An arbour maker, Qui arbores arcuat, arcu¬ 
 andi arbores peritus. 
 
 The arbute fruit, II Arbutum, 2. fcetus arbu¬ 
 teus. 
 
 An arbute tree, Arbutus, i,f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, an arbute tree, Arbuteus. 
 Arch [crafty or subtle] Vafer, subtilis, calli¬ 
 dus, astutus. 
 
 Archness, Vafrities, ei, 5. astutia, 1. 
 
 An arch, Arcus, 4. fornix, icis, 3, camera, 1. 
 To arch, Arcuo, 1. fornico; in arcum sinuare 
 vel curvare. 
 
 An arched roof, Camera fornicata; laquear, 
 aris, n. u 
 
 To make an arched roof, Concamero, 1. 
 
 The arches of a bridge, Camera; pontis for- 
 
 II lC«lt<C 
 
 The court of arches, Curia de arcubus. 
 Arched, Arcuatus, fornicatus, laqueatus, con¬ 
 cameratus. 
 
 Archwise , Arcuatim. 
 
 An archangel, Angelus primarius, * archan- 
 gelus, 2. 
 
 Archangel [dead nettle] Lamium, 2. || An¬ 
 gelica, 1. 
 
 An archbishop, Episcopus primarius, * archi 
 episcopus, 2. metropolitanus. 
 
 An archbishopric, * Archiepiscopatus, us, m. 
 Of, or belonging to, an archbishop, * Archi- 
 episcopalis. 
 
 An archdeacon, Diaconus primarius, * archi 
 diaconus, 2. 
 
 An archdeaconry, or archdeaconship, * Ar- 
 chidiaconatus, 4. 
 
 Archducal, II Archiducalis. 
 
 An archduke, Dux primarius, archidux, 
 cis, m. 
 
 Archduchess, H Archiducissa, 1. 
 
 Archetype, Typus primarius, * archetypus, 2. 
 An archdukedom, II Archiducatus, 4. 
 
 An archer, Sagittarius, 2. T arcitenens, spi¬ 
 culator, oris, m. 
 
 Archery, Ars sagittaria vel sagittandi. 
 Water-archer [herb] Sagittaria, 1. 
 
 An arch-heretic, * Archihaereticus, 2. haere¬ 
 siarcha, <e, m. haereticorum antesignanus. 
 Archiepiscopal, * Archiepiscopalis. 
 
 An architect [master builder] * Architec¬ 
 tus, 2. architecton vel architecto, anis. 
 Architect-like , Affabre, eleganter. 
 Architecture, Architectura, 1. * Architecto¬ 
 nice, es,f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, architecture, * Archi¬ 
 tectonicus. 
 
 A piece of architecture, Opus architectonicis 
 rationibus extructum. 
 
 An arch-knave, Veterator callidus. 
 Arch-treasurer, Quaestor primarius, summus 
 aerarii pnefectus, || archithesaurarius. 
 
 An architrave [the chapiter of a pillar, or 
 chief beam in building] * Epistylium, 2. 
 
 Archives [store places for old records] Tabu¬ 
 larium, 2. archiva, orum, n. pi. 
 
 An arch-priest, * Archipresbyter, eri; fla¬ 
 men, inis. 
 
 An arch-priest's house, Flaminia, orum, 
 
 n. pi. 
 
 The arch-priest's office, Flaminium, 2. 
 
 The arctic [northern pole] Polus arcticus 
 vel borealL, cardo septentrionalis, circulus sep¬ 
 tentrionalis. 
 
 Ardency [eagerness] Ardor animi, mentis 
 fervor. 
 
 Ardency, or ardentness [heat] Ardor, 3. fer¬ 
 vor ; flagrantia, 1. ®stus, 4. 
 
 Ardent [eager] Acer, ardens, ferv ens, fervidus, 
 vehemens. An ardent desire of recovering 
 their liberties, acerrima et tortissima libertatis 
 recuperanda? cupiditas. 
 
 Ardent [hot] Ardens, candens, fervidus, fla- 
 
 Argu- 
 
 Ardently, Fervide, acriter, vehementer. 
 
 To desire ardently, Intensius vel cupidius 
 aliquid petere, cupere, poscere. 
 
 Ardour [eagerness] Ardor animi, mentis 
 fervor. 
 
 Ardour [heat] Ardor, 3. aestus, 4. 
 
 16 
 
 Arduous, Arduus, difficilis. 
 
 Area, Area, 1. superficies, 5. 
 
 Are. We, ye, they, are, Sumus, estis, sunt. 
 Are is likewise the sign of all persons plural 
 n the present tense of verbs passive, as, W s are 
 loved, amamur ; ye are taught, docemini ; they 
 are heard, audiuntu r. 
 
 Argent [of, or like to, silver] Argenteus, can¬ 
 didus. .. 
 
 Argoletiers, Equites ferentarii vel leviter 
 
 armati 
 
 To argue [dispute] Argumentor, 1. discepto, 
 disputo, litigo, delitigo; ingenii telis pugnare, 
 in contrarias partes disserere. 
 
 To argue [show or prove] Arguo, ui, 3. 
 evinco, vici; probo, 1. 
 
 Argued [disputed] Disceptatus, disputatus. 
 Argued [proved] Evictus, probatus. 
 
 An arguer, Disceptator, 3. disputator. 
 
 A female arguer, Disceptatrix, icis ; dispu¬ 
 tatrix. 
 
 An arguing, Disceptatio, 3. disputatio. 
 
 To stand arguing the case, Cum aliquo con¬ 
 certare, certare, disceptare, litigare, delitigare. 
 
 An argument [presumptive proof] * 
 mentum, 2. ratio, 3. 
 
 An argument [subject] Argumentum, 2. 
 materia vel materies de qua agitur. 
 
 The argument to a comedy, Comoediae argu¬ 
 mentum. 
 
 A cunning argument, * Elenchus callidus, 2. 
 
 * sophisma, ut is, n. 
 
 Full of arguments, Argumentosus. 
 
 To hold an argument with one, Adversus ali¬ 
 quem disputare, cum aliquo sermones caedere, 
 verbis contendere, disceptare, disputare. 
 
 Argumentation, Argumentatio, 3. discepta- 
 tio. 
 
 Argumentative, Argumentis eliciens. 
 
 Argute, Argutus, argutulus. 
 
 Arianism, Arii doctrina, II Arianismus, 2. 
 Arians, Arii sectatores. 
 
 Arid [dry] Aridus. 
 
 Aridity, Ariditas, 3. aritudo, inis. 
 
 Aries [one of the twelve signs] Aries, Stis, m. 
 Aright, Recte. 
 
 To set aright, Aliquid jad praecepta vel regu¬ 
 las artis exigere vel redigere. 
 
 To arise [or get up] Surgo, rexi, 3. assurgo, 
 exsurgo. 
 
 To arise again, Resurgo, rexi, 3. 
 
 To arise [take rise from] Nascor, nat us sum, 
 
 3. procedo, essi; provenio, 4. 
 
 To arise, as the sun, Orior, iri; exorior. 
 
 To arise as leaves do, Undo, 1. 
 
 Arising before daylight, Antelucanus. 
 
 To arise together, Consurgo, rexi, 3. 
 
 To cause to arise, Excito, 1. exsuscito. 
 
 Arisen, Ortus. 
 
 Arising upwards, Acclivis, acclivus. 
 
 Arising, Surgens, oriens. 
 
 An arising again, Reditus ad vitam, || resur¬ 
 rectio, 3. 
 
 The arising of a hill, Acclivitas montis. 
 Aristocracy [government by nobles] Res¬ 
 publica ab optimatibus administrata, optima¬ 
 tum principatus, * aristocratia, 1. 
 Aristocratical, * Aristocrat! cus. 
 Arithmetical, * Arithmeticus. 
 Arithmetically, || Arithmetice. 
 
 An arithmetician [professor of arithmetic] 
 Arithmetica: vel arithmetices professor. 
 
 An arithmetician [one well skilled in arith¬ 
 metic] Arithmeticis exercitatus, arithmetic® 
 peritus. 
 
 Arithmetic, Arithmetica, 1. ars numerandi 
 vel supputandi. 
 
 An ark [chest or coffer] Arca, 1. cista 
 An ark [ship] Navis, 3. navigium, 2. navigio¬ 
 lum. 
 
 Noah's ark, Noe navis vel navigium. 
 
 An arm. Brachium, 2. lacertus. IT My arm 
 is too short, al® me® pennas non habent. We 
 must put our arm no further than our sleeve 
 will give leave, ut quimus, quando ut volumus 
 non liquet. By strength of arm, valida manu. 
 A little arm, Brachiolum, 2. 
 
 An arm [of the sea] Sinus, 4. fretum, 2. 
 
 An arm [of a tree] Ramus, 2. 
 
 The arm [of a vine] Palmes, itis, m. 
 
 A bracelet for the arm. Brachiale, is, n. 
 Having long arms, or branches, as a vine, 
 Brachiatus. 
 
 An arm full, Manipulus, 2. 
 
 An armpit, or armhole, Ala, 1. axilla. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the armholes, Ad alas vel 
 axillas pertinens, sublaris, e. 
 
 To pull a thing out of one's arms, Aliquid 
 e complexu evellere. 
 
 To carry a thing under one's arms, Sub ala 
 aliquid portare. 
 
 To clasp, or take in one's arms, Amplector, 
 xus, 3. aliquem vel aliquid ulnis tenere. 
 
 To arm [take arms for war] Armo, 1. arma 
 
 A R R 
 
 capture vel sumtfre; bellum adornare, parare, 
 apparare. 
 
 To arm [put on arms] Se telis induere ; armis 
 accingi ; arma induere vel sumere. 
 
 To arm [furnish with arms] Armis aliquem 
 instruere, tela alicui suppeditare. 
 
 To arm one's self against [act cautiously] 
 Caveo, vi, 2. [prepare for] sead aliquid sustinen¬ 
 dum parare vel accingere. 
 
 An armada, Classis armata. 
 
 Armament, Bellicus apparatus. 
 
 Armature, Armatura, 1. 
 
 Armed, Armatus, armis instructus, munitus, 
 
 indutus. . „ _ . , , 
 
 Armed all over, or cap a pie, * Cataphractus, 
 
 perarmatus. 
 
 Armed with a buckler, Scutatus, clypeatus, 
 
 clypeo indutus. 
 
 Armed with darts, Pilatus. 
 
 Armed with a sword, Ense vel gladio in- 
 structus. 
 
 Armed with a coat of mail, Loricatus, palu¬ 
 datus. 
 
 Arminians, Arminii sectatores. 
 
 Arminianism, Arminii doctrina. 
 
 An arming. Armatura, 1. 
 
 Arming, [part.] Armans, &c. See the verb. 
 
 An armlet, Brachiale, is, n. 
 
 Armipotent, ? Armipotens. 
 
 Armoniac, or rather, ammoniac, Ammonia- 
 cum, 2. 
 
 Armorial, Ad arma, pertinens. 
 
 Armorial ensigns, Gentilitii scuti insignia. 
 Armory [blasonry] Ars insignia gentilitia iii 
 scuto recte depingendi. 
 
 To be well versed in armory, Qu® ad gen¬ 
 tilitia scuta pertinent, ea expeditissime et scitis¬ 
 sime explicare. 
 
 Armour, Armatura, 1. arma, orum, n. pl. 
 Armour for the thigh, Femorale, is, n. 
 
 A coat of armour, Lorica, 1. paludamen¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 An armourer, Faber vel opifex armorum. 
 
 An armoury, ar armory, Armarium, 2. ar¬ 
 mamentarium. 
 
 Arms [weapons] Arma, orum, n. pl. 
 
 To bear arms under a general, In alicujus 
 exercitu militare, sub alicujus signis militare, 
 sub aliquo militare, aliquo imperatore merere, 
 merere sub aliquo imperatore, stipendia me¬ 
 reri. 
 
 Deeds [feats] of arms, Res bellic®, gesta mi¬ 
 litaria. 
 
 To be in arms, In armis esse. 5T Sicily is up 
 in arms, Sicilia bello ardetneZ flagrat. 
 
 To lay down arms, Arma ponere, deponere, 
 abjicere ; ab armis discedere. They lay down 
 their arms and call for qua rter, armis positis 
 ad imperatoris fidem confugiunt. 
 
 To try the fortune of arms, Armis et castris 
 rem tentare. 
 
 A man of arms, Yir bellicus. 
 
 Fire-arms, || Bombarda, 1. sclopus, 2. sclope- 
 tus. 
 
 By force of arms, Manu, vi et armis. 
 
 To bear arms [a coat of arms] Insignia gen¬ 
 tilitia in scuto ferre. 
 
 To blason arms [as a painter] Insignia gen¬ 
 tilitio in scuto recte depingere ; [as an herald] 
 figuras scuti gentilitii conceptis verbis et ordine 
 recensere, edisserere. 
 
 Arms rebated, Insignia immutatione aliqua 
 distincta. 
 
 Arms not rebated, Insignia pura, in quibus 
 nihil imminutum aut mutatum est. 
 
 False arms, Insignia adulterina. 
 
 Arms well blasoned, Insignia ex artis legi¬ 
 bus in scuto recte expressa, descripta, depicta. 
 An army, Exercitus, 4. militum copi®. 
 
 An army on march. Agmen, inis, n. 
 
 An army drawn up for buttle, Acies, ei, f. 
 acies instructa. 
 
 The general of an army. Imperator, 3. dux. 
 To lead an army, Agmen vel copias ducere. 
 To march an army, Exercitura ducere, pro¬ 
 movere. 
 
 To marshal an army. Aciem instruere, ordine 
 disponere vel componere, ordinare. 
 
 To muster an army, Exercitum lustrare, re¬ 
 censere. 
 
 To raise an army, Milites conscribere; ex¬ 
 ercitum colligere, comparare, conficere, con¬ 
 flare. 
 
 Aromatic, or aromatical, Aromaticus. 
 Arose, the perfect tense of arise, which see. 
 Around, Circumcirca, circumquaque, un¬ 
 dique. 
 
 Arrack, or rack. Potus quidam Indicus ex 
 succo tod di expressu»!. 
 
 To arraign. Postulo, 1. criminis reum agere, 
 in jus aliquem vocare. 
 
 Arraigned, Postulatus, in jus vocatus; reus 
 peractus. 
 
 Arraigning, Postulans, in jus vocans. 
 
ART 
 
 ARS 
 
 An arraignment, Actio, 3. accusatio, quaes¬ 
 tio judicialis. 
 
 Arrangement, Digestio, 3. series, 5. 
 
 Arrant, Merus. IT An arrant lie, merum 
 mendacium. 
 
 An arrant knave, Purus putus nebulo. 
 
 An arrant rascal, Vilis homuncio, homo 
 tressis vel nihili. 
 
 Note, Arra nt is used for very, the sign of the 
 superlative in a bad sense, as an arrant thief, 
 furacissimus; an arrant sluggard, ignavissi¬ 
 mus ; an arrant liar, mendacissimus. 
 
 Arras [hangings] Aulaea conchyliata vel puni- 
 cea; tapes, el is, m. * peristromata Phrygia vel, 
 acupicta Atrebatica. 
 
 Array [clothes] Vestis, 3. vestimentum, 2. 
 vestitus, 4. 
 
 Arrayed, Vestitus, indutus, ornatus. 
 
 To array [clothe himself] Vestem induere, 
 sibi vestem induere, induere se veste. TT He 
 arrays himself very finely, scite et eleganter 
 sibi vestes aptat. 
 
 To array [clothe another] Aliquem vestire, 
 alicui vestitum dare vel praebere. 
 
 Array [order] Acies, ei, f. ordo, dlnis, 3. 
 dispositio. 
 
 To set in array, Aciem disponere, compo¬ 
 nere, ordinare, instruere. 
 
 To march in array, Ordine incedere, profi¬ 
 cisci, iter facere. 
 
 Set in array, Compositus, ordine dispositus, 
 digestus. 
 
 A battle set in array, Acies ad pugnam in¬ 
 structa. 
 
 Commissioners of array, Quibus cura mili¬ 
 tum armaturae legitime demandatur. 
 
 Out of array, [adj.] Incompositus, palans, 
 effusus, male dispositus. 
 
 Out of array [adv.] Incomposite, incondite. 
 
 Arrearage, Reliqua, orum, n. pl. || reliqua¬ 
 tio, 3. TT To pay all arrearages, ajs alienum 
 omnino solvere vel dissolvere. 
 
 To be in arrearage. Aliquid insolutum re¬ 
 linquere, reliqua trahere, || reliquor, 1. 
 
 Arrears, Reliqua, orum, n. pl. stipendia 
 praeterita. 
 
 One in arrears, Qui aliquid non solutum 
 relinquit, || reliquator, 3. 
 
 To arrest [as a bailiff] Aliquem prehendere 
 vel comprehendere; manum alicui vel in ali¬ 
 quem injicere; in jus aliquem trahere vel 
 rapere. 
 
 To arrest [as a plaintiff] Dicam alicui im¬ 
 pingere, aliquem in jus vocare. 
 
 An arrest, or arresting, Comprehensio, 3. 
 prehensio ; manus injectio. 
 
 An arrest of parliament, Senatus decretum, 
 senatus consultum, supremae curiae sententia. 
 
 Arrested, Comprehensus, prehensus, in jus 
 tractus. 
 
 The Arrians. See Arian. 
 
 Arriereban, Edictum regis, quo omnes ejus 
 beneficiarii in exercitum convocantur. 
 
 Arriere guard, Novissima vel postrema acies, 
 novissimum vel ultimum agmen. 
 
 An arrival, Adventus, 4. accessus, appulsus. 
 
 To a rrive [come to a place] Aliquo advenire, 
 accedere, venire, pervenire. 
 
 To arrive [as a person on board a ship] 
 Navem vel nave appellere, navem terrae vel ad 
 terram applicare, terram tangere. 
 
 To arrive [as a ship] Appelli, pulsus; appli¬ 
 cari. 
 
 Arrived, Appulsus. 
 
 An arriving, Accessus, 4. adventus, appulsus. 
 
 To be near arriving, Aliquo adventare vel 
 appropinquare. 
 
 Arrogance, or arrogancy, Arrogantia, 1. 
 superbia; fastus, 4. 
 
 Arrogant, Arrogans, fastosus, superbus. 
 
 Arrogantly, Arroganter, superbe. 
 
 To arrogate [take to one’s self] Sibi aliquid 
 arrogare, sumere, assumere, vindicare. 
 
 Arrogated, Sibi assumptus. 
 
 An arrow, Arundo, inis, f. sagitta, 1. cala¬ 
 mus sagittarius; telum, 2. 
 
 As swift as an arrow out of a bow, Volucri 
 sagitta citius. 
 
 A little arrow, Parva sagitta, II sagittula, 1. 
 
 A broad and barbed arrow, Tragula, 1. 
 
 An arrow head, Sagittas ferramentum, mu¬ 
 cro, cuspis. 
 
 Arrow head [herb] Sagittaria, 1. 
 
 To shoot at with an arrow, Sagitta vel telis 
 aliquem petere. 
 
 To pierce with an arrow, Sagitta configere 
 aliquem vel aliquid. 
 
 To shoot with arrows, Sagitto, 1. 
 
 A person well skilled in shooting arrows, 
 ? Sagittipotens. 
 
 Bearing arrows, ? Sagittifer, Sr a, urn; 
 telifer. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, an arrow, Sagittarius. 
 
 The arse, Podex, tcis, m. 
 
 To whip one's arse, Aliquem verberibus, 
 flagro, flagello, vel flagris, caedere. 
 
 To hang an arse, Tergiversari, cunctari, aegre 
 aliquid facere. 
 
 An arsefoot [a little diver] Mergulus, 2. 
 
 The arse gut. Intestinum rectum. 
 
 The arse hole, Culus, 2. anus. 
 
 Arsesmart [herb] || Persicaria, I. 
 
 Codded arsesmart, || Persicaria siliquata. 
 
 An a rsenal [storehouse of armour and ammu¬ 
 nition] Armarium, 2. armorum repositorium. 
 
 Arsenic [ratsbane] Arsenicum, 2. auripig¬ 
 mentum. 
 
 Arsenic colour, Sandix, icis. 
 
 Arsyversy, Susque deque, praepostere, prae¬ 
 postera ratione. 
 
 An art, Ars, tis, f. 
 
 The liberal aris, Artes ingenua, liberales, 
 vel honesta. 
 
 Mechanical arts, Artes sordida, humiles, 
 vel vulgares. 
 
 A master of arts, Artium magister, magistri 
 artium laurea donatus. 
 
 Art [cunning] Ars, tis,f. artificium, 2. 
 
 The black a rt, * Magice, es,f. ars magica. 
 
 Thou art, Es. It is also a sign of the second 
 person singular in the present tense of verbs 
 passive, as thou art taught, doceris. 
 
 An artery [blood vessel] * Arteria, 1. arte- 
 rium, 2. spiritus semita. So called before the 
 circulation of the blood was discovered. 
 
 The great artery, Arteria magna, || aorta, 1. 
 
 Arterial, or arterious, Ad arterias pertinens, 
 II arterialis. 
 
 The rough artery, Arteria aspera, i. e. the 
 windpipe. 
 
 Full of arteries, Arterbs abundans, vel re¬ 
 fertus. 
 
 An incision of the arteries, Arteriarum in¬ 
 cisura, * arteriotomia, 1. 
 
 An artichoke, Cinara, 1. scholymos, 2. car¬ 
 duus altilis. 
 
 A Jerusalem artichoke, || Flos solis pyrami¬ 
 dalis. 
 
 Artful [made by art] Arte factus, artificialis, 
 factitius. 
 
 Artful [cunning] Sagax, cis; subtilis, calli¬ 
 dus, astutus. 
 
 Artfully [like an artist] Affabre, concinne, 
 eleganter. 
 
 Artfully [cunningly] Sagaciter, subtiliter. 
 
 Arthritic [gouty] * Arthriticus. 
 
 An article [joint] Articulus, 2. 
 
 An article, in grammar, || Articulus, 2. 
 
 An article [head of discourse] Caput, Itis, n. 
 
 Articles of faith, Christianae fidei capita. 
 
 Articles of peace, Conditiones pacis. 
 
 Articles of agreement, Conventa, orum, n. 
 pl. capita foederis. 
 
 Articles of account, Rationum capita vel 
 nomina. 
 
 Articles of marriage, Pactio nuptialis. 
 
 To article, or enter into articles with , Cum 
 aliquo pacisci vel depacisci; pactionem cum ali¬ 
 quo facere, conficere, conflare. 
 
 To branch into articles, Articulatim di¬ 
 videre. 
 
 To break articles, Pacta convellere ; foedus 
 frangere, violare, rumpere, dirimere. 
 
 To draw up articles against one, Aliquem 
 injuriarum vel de aliqua re postulare, aliquem 
 crimine aliquo accusare vel insimulare. 
 
 To draw up articles against one for high 
 treason, Aliquem proditionis, majestatis, vel 
 laesae majestatis accusare. 
 
 To stand to his articles, Stare conventis, con¬ 
 ditione atque pacto manere. 
 
 To surrender himself, a city, or castle, 
 upon articles, Sub certis conditionibus se, ur¬ 
 bem, vel arcem dedere. 
 
 Article by article, Articulatim. 
 
 Articled, Conventus, pactus. 
 
 Articular [belonging to the joints] Articu¬ 
 laris. 
 
 Articulate, or distinct, Distinctus. 
 
 To articulate. Distincte voces efferre vel pro - 
 nunciare. 
 
 Articulately, Distincte, articulatim. 
 
 An artifice, Artificium, 2. ars, tis,f. 
 
 An artifice [cunning fetch] Artificium, 2. 
 * stropha, 1. * techna; fraus, dis,f. IT He is 
 full of artifice and falsehood, hic ex fraude et 
 mendaciis totus constat. 
 
 An artificer, Artifex, icis, 3. opifex; faber, 
 bri, m. operarius, *■ mechanicus. 
 
 Artificial [made by art] Arte factus, artifi¬ 
 cialis, factitius. 
 
 Artificial [curiously and handsomely done] 
 Arte elaboratus, concinnus, affabre factus. 
 
 Artificial [ingenious, artful] Sagax, subtilis, 
 callidus. 
 
 Artificially, Artificiose, artificialiter, affabre, 
 ad amussim, ad unguem, ad normam, scite, 
 perite, summa arte confectus. 
 
 A S 
 
 To forge, or work artificially, Fabrefacio, 
 feci. 
 
 Artificialness, Artificium, i, n. 
 
 Artillery, Machinae bellicae, tormenta bellica. 
 
 A train of artillery, Tormentorum bellico¬ 
 rum series vel apparatus. 
 
 Artillery company, Societas militaris. 
 
 Furnished with artillery, Machinis bellicis 
 instructus. 
 
 The artillery yard, Palaestra militaris. 
 
 An artist, or artizan, Artifex, icis, opifex. 
 
 Artlessly, IT in an artless manner, Sincere, 
 simpliciter, sine fuco. 
 
 An artless person, Homo simplex, sincerus, 
 sine fuco et fallacia. 
 
 As [implying time of action] Dum, ut, cum, 
 in, ubi, super, inter, &c. As I stood at the 
 door, dum ante ostium sto. As the money was 
 paying down, the man happened to come in on 
 a sudden, ut numerabatur for.e argentum, in¬ 
 tervenit homo de improviso. As I was folding 
 up this letter, cum complicarem hanc epistolam. 
 As I was going into the nursery, ubi in gynae¬ 
 ceum ire occipio. He studieth as he is travel- 
 ling, in itinere secum ipse meditatur. Had 
 this befallen you as you were at supper, si in¬ 
 ter coenam hoc tibi accidisset. These things 
 did he talk as we were at supper, haec ille dixit 
 super coenam. T And as he flew he looked 
 down upon the fields, agrosque volans despec¬ 
 tabat. 
 
 As [in comparisons, and answering to such, 
 so, #c.] is made by Qui or qualis. JVor are we 
 such as enemies cannot defame, neque ii 
 sumus, quos vituperare ne inimici quidem pos¬ 
 sint. Show yourself now to be such a one, as 
 you have already shown yourself before, prae¬ 
 be te talem hoc tempore, qualem te jam antea 
 praebuisti. 
 
 As, in one part of a sentence answering to so 
 in the other, is made by Atque, quemadmodum, 
 quomodo, sicut, ita, velut, ut. So [or such] 
 shall be the end of felicity as it was before, 
 similis erit finis boni, atque antea fuerat. If 
 this be so full as I say, si plenum sit hoc 
 quemadmodum dico. You have so made me 
 consul as few have been made in this city, ita 
 me fecistis consulem, quomodo pauci in hac 
 civitate facti sunt. As you said, so it fell out, 
 sicut dixisti, ita evenit. From which judgment 
 he escaped naked as from a fire, quo ex 
 'judicio velut ex incendio nudus effugit, As 
 that was troublesome, so this is pleasant, ut 
 illud erat molestum, sic hoc est jucundum. 
 Would he be so foolish as to trust me ? an ille 
 tam esset stultus ut mihi crederet ? 
 
 As, in the latter clause of a sentence answer¬ 
 ing to so, or as great, much, little, soon, fast, 
 &c. is made by Quam, quantus, qui, or tit, with 
 a superlative; as. Let the business be despatched 
 as soon, and with as little trouble, as may be, 
 quam primum et quam minima cum molestia 
 res transigatur. As great honour as might be 
 icas given to the gods, diis, quantus maximus 
 poterat, habitus est honos. Iran away as fast 
 as I could, ego me in pedes quantum queo con¬ 
 jeci. I commended you to him as diligently as 
 I could, sic ei te commendavi, ut gravissime 
 diligentissimeque potui. T show you as much 
 respect as can be, qua possum veneratione 
 maxima te prosequor. He accosteth the man 
 as courteously as possible, appellat hominem 
 quam blandissime potest. Ihave set forth the 
 oracles as briefly as I could, exposui quam 
 brevissime potui oracula. 
 
 As, redoubled with an adverb or adjective be¬ 
 twixt, and the particles, it is, they be, fyc. after 
 it, is made by Quamlibet or quamvis. As rich 
 as you are, he careth not a pin for you, non 
 enim pili facit te quamlibet divitem. As if it 
 were any hard matter for me to name them, 
 as many as they are, quasi vero mihi difficile 
 sit, quamvis multa nominatim proferre. 
 
 Sometimes it is put for howsoever, and is 
 made by quantuscumque or quantuluscumque. 
 All this, as great as it is, is thine, totum hoc, 
 quantumcumqueest, tuum est. By this which 
 I say, as little as it is, may be judged, ex eo 
 quod dico, quantulum id cumque est, judicari 
 potest. As wise a man as any in our city, 
 sapiens homo cum primis nostrae civitatis. 
 
 As is sometimes put for in this regard, or 
 respect, and then is made by Ut, qua, or tan- 
 quam. I will pursue him to the death, notas 
 a just enemy, but as a poisonous murderer, ad 
 internecionem mihi persequendus est, non ut 
 justus hostis, sed ut percussor veneficus. He is 
 not valued as he is any man's son, but as he is 
 a man, non qua filius alicujus, sed qua homo 
 aestimatur. And commanded to speak not as 
 a senator, but as a person accused, jussumque 
 dicere non tanquam senatorem, sed tanquam 
 reum. 
 
 As, answering to so or as, where equality is 
 C 17 
 
AS C 
 
 ASK 
 
 A S 
 
 intimated, or comparison of one thing with 
 another, is made by iEque ac, aeque atque, 
 seque quam ; tam, quam; non, haud, or nihilo 
 minus, quam. What mighty advantage would 
 there be in prosperity, unless a man had some¬ 
 body to rejoice at it as much as himself ? 
 Quis esset tantus fructus in prosperis rebus, nisi 
 haberes qui illis, aeque ac tu ipse, gauderet? 
 These benefits are not to be accounted so great 
 as those, which, haec beneficia aeque magna non 
 sunt habenda, atque ea, quae. They can see as 
 well by night as by day, noctibus aeque quam 
 die cernunt. He is afraid of harm as much 
 as any of you, non minus quam vestrum quivis 
 formidat malum. I thought he made as great 
 account of her as of himself, quam ego intel¬ 
 lexi baud minus quam seipsum magni facere. 
 He is in as great misery, as he that, nihilo 
 minus in miseria est quam ille qui. IT I loved 
 you as my own brother, te in germani fratris 
 dilexi loco. IT They are as very fools, pari 
 stultitia sunt. 
 
 As, signifying accordingly, or proportion- 
 ably as, is made by Ut, uti, sicut, ita ut, pro, 
 prout, pro eo ac, pro eo atque, perinde atque, 
 proinde, proinde ac, utcumque, &c. As you. de¬ 
 serve, ut meruisti. As you say, uti dicis. I 
 fled to his house as to an altar, sicut in aram 
 confugi in hujus domum. I loved him as my 
 own, amavi pro meo. As every one pleaseth, 
 prout cuique libido est. As I ought, pro eo ut 
 debui. It must be accounted of as done by no 
 right, pro eo habendum est atque si nullo jure 
 factum esset. As I shall tell you, perinde ut 
 dicam. He did not seem to apprehend it, as 
 I had thought, non perinde atque ego putaram, 
 arripere visus est. He is not hated as he de- 
 serveth, quem nequaquam, perinde ac dignus 
 est, oderunt homines. As occasion shall be, 
 pro re nata. As there shall be need of speak¬ 
 ing, utcumque opus fuerit verbis. 
 
 As [which or which thing] Quod, id quod. 
 She did as her mother bid her, Mater quod 
 suasit sua fecit. But if our country do affect 
 us, as it should very much, at si nos, id quod 
 maxirne debet, nostra patria dilexit. 
 
 As is sometimes used for if. As you love me, 
 Si me ames. As I live, si vivo. 
 
 As sure as can be, Quam certissime. 
 
 As for, or as to, De, quatenus, quantum, 
 quod ad, ad. As to the keeping our liberty I 
 agree with you, de libertate retinenda tibi as- 
 sentior. As for what he spake of religion, 
 quatemis de religione dicebat. As far as I 
 could apprehend, quantum assequi potui. As 
 for Pomponius, quod ad Pomponium. Iwill 
 do that which, as to the severity of it, shall be 
 more mild, and, as to the common safety, more 
 profitable, faciam id, quod est ad severitarem 
 lemus, ad communem salutem utilius. 
 
 As being, Ut, utpote, quippe, scilicet. As 
 being one to whom very great sorrow came 
 by his death, ut qui summum moerorem ex 
 ejus morte percepturus esset. A people that 
 may be numbered as being small, populus nu¬ 
 merabilis, utpote parvus. Democritus, as be¬ 
 ing a learned man, thinketh the sun to be of a 
 great compass, sol Democrito magnus videtur, 
 quippe homini erudito. I, as being a very wise 
 man, presently understood, ego, scilicet homo 
 prudentissimus, statim intellexi. 
 
 As far as, Qua, quantum, quoad, usque, us¬ 
 que ad, usque eo. As far as one could see, qua 
 visus erat. As far as is in my power, quantum 
 situm est in nobis. As far as possible, quoad 
 ejus fieri potest. As far as Rome, Romam us¬ 
 que. As far as the works, usque ad molem. 
 As far as shall be needful, usque eo quo opus 
 erit. 
 
 As if, as though, Quasi, perinde quasi, pe¬ 
 rinde ac si, tanquam, ut si, tanquam qui, tan- 
 quam si, non secus ac si, juxta ac si, iia ut si. 
 As if his life lay at stake, quasi vitee discri¬ 
 men agatur. You require that we should 
 confirm that as though it were done by our 
 order, postulas ut id, perinde quasi factum sit 
 nostroj udicio, confirmemus. They trembled, as 
 if they had been surprised by an ambush, pe¬ 
 rinde ac si insidiis circumventi fuissent, trepi¬ 
 darunt. She fought as if she had no mind to 
 conquer, ita pugnabat tanquam quae vincere 
 nollet. That they should salute him as though 
 he were a consul, ut istum, tanquam si esset 
 consul, salutarent. This is all one as if I 
 should say, hoc perinde est tanquam si ego 
 dicam. As if you were my own brother, non 
 su its ac si frater meus eases. As if he had been 
 my own brother, juxta ac si meus frater esset. 
 As though he had known nothing of the mat¬ 
 ter, ita ut si rem istam uon nosset. IT He 
 maketh as though he had not been willing 
 dissimulat si 1 voluisse. 
 
 As it were, Ut, ceu, quasi, tanquam. 
 
 As long as, Quamdiu, tamdiu, tantisper dum, 
 
 quoad, usque dum, dum. You shall learn as 
 long as you will, disces quamdiu voles. He 
 lived in the city as longas he could convenient¬ 
 ly, vixit tamdiu quam licuit in civitate beate 
 vivere. As long as you oblige him, dum huic 
 obsequare. I must play least in sight as long 
 as the matter is undecided, latendum est tan¬ 
 tisper dum negotium non confectum fuerit. 
 Do not forbear writing to me, as long as you 
 can conveniently do it, quoad ejus facere pote¬ 
 ris, ne intermittas scribere ad me. As long as 
 they live, usque dum vivunt. I gave as long 
 as Ihad it, dedi dum fuit. 
 
 As big as, as bad as, Instar. As big as a 
 book, instar voluminis. They think it as bad 
 as death, instar mortis putant. 
 
 As many as, Tot, totidem, quotquot, quod- 
 cumque, quotcumque. As many years as he 
 has lived, tot annos quot habet. There are as 
 many changes of voices as of minds, vocis mu¬ 
 tationes totidem sunt quot animorum. As 
 many as there be, quotquot erunt. As many 
 soldiers as you can get together, quodcumque 
 militum cohtrahere poteritis. IT Twice as 
 many as the number of servants requireth, du¬ 
 plicia quam numerus servorum exigit. 
 
 As much, Tantum. Though I lose as much 
 more, etiamsi alterum tantum perdendum sit. 
 IT 11-7(0 ought to have enjoyed these things as 
 much or more, quem pariter uti his decuit, aut 
 etiam amplius. IT Add as much as you will 
 thereto, it will keep to its kind, quantumeum- 
 queeo addideris, in suo genere manebit. IT They 
 are as much to blame, simili sunt in culpa, tarn 
 sunt in vitio. IT As much as lay in me, quod 
 quidem in me fuit. IT We have done as much 
 as we promised and undertook, satisfactum 
 est promisso nostro ac accepto. IT I will do as 
 much for you, reddam vicem, reddetur opera. 
 IT Which is as much as any plaintiff can desire, 
 quod est accusatori maxirne optandum. IT He 
 made as much account of the good will of his 
 own townsmen, as of his own credit, volunta¬ 
 tem municipum tantidem, quanti fidem suam 
 fecit. 
 
 As much as ever, Ut cum maxime, quantus 
 maxime. The house is as much celebrated as 
 ever, domus celebratur ita ut cum maxime. / 
 will speak with as much brevity as ever lean, 
 dicam quanta maxima brevitate potero. 
 
 As often as, Quotiescumque, toties quoties. 
 As often as I speak, quotiescumque dico. As 
 often as it is commanded, toties quoties praeci¬ 
 pitur. 
 
 As soon as, Ubi, cum, cum primum, ut, si¬ 
 mul ac, simul ut, atque. 
 
 As soon as ever, Ubi primum, ut primum, 
 cum primum, simul ac primum, statim ut. 
 
 As well as, Ut, tam quam, aeque ac. I will 
 bear it as well as I can, ut potero feram. I 
 love thee as well as myself, tam te diligo quam 
 meipsum. If they could endure our vices as 
 well as our commands, si tam vitia nostra quam 
 imperia ferre potuissent. As well as I, aeque 
 mecum, juxta mecum, mecum pariter. They 
 can see as well by night as by day, noctibus 
 a?que quam die cernunt. IT He thinketh no body 
 can do as well as himself, nihil nisi quod ipse 
 facit rectum putat. 
 
 As yet, Adhuc. 
 
 Not as yet, Nondum. 
 
 As liglit as a feather, Pluma levior. 
 
 As lean as a rake, Ossa vix tegit macies. 
 
 As poor as Job, Iro pauperior. 
 
 As true as the gospel, Apollinis responsum. 
 
 As you brew, so you shall bake, Ut semen¬ 
 tem feceris, ita et metes. 
 
 As rich as he is, Quamvis, vel quamlibet, 
 dives. 
 
 Such as it is, Qualis qualis. 
 
 To ascend, Ascendo, di, 3. conscendo; alta 
 petere, sursum evehi, altius emergere. 
 
 Ascendant [power] Auctoritas, 3. 
 
 To gain the ascendant, or ascendency, over 
 one, In aliquem auctoritatem habere, auctorita¬ 
 tem vel satis ponderis habere apud aliquem, plu¬ 
 rimum apud aliquem posse vel valere. 
 
 The ascendant [of a nativity] * Horoscopus, 
 2. sidtTa natalitia vel astra natalia, affectio astro¬ 
 rum. Suppose it be material what is the 
 ascendant^ in a child's nativity, fac in puero 
 referre qua affectione cceli spiritum duxerit. 
 
 An ascending, or ascension, Ascensio, 3. as¬ 
 census, 4. 
 
 An ascent. Locus altus, excelsus, vel editus. 
 
 ^2o ascertain, Aliquid confirmare, certum fa¬ 
 cere, stabilire. 
 
 To ascertain the price of goods. Mercibus 
 pretium imponere, statuere, constituere, facere. 
 
 Ascertained [fixed] Certus, confirmatus, con¬ 
 stitutus, determinatus. 
 
 Ascertained [informed] Certior factus. 
 
 An ascertainer, Confirmator, 3. certus auctor 
 
 An ascertaining, Confirmatio, 3. 
 
 Ascetic [belonging to practice] * Asceticus. 
 
 Asclepiad verse, Carmen Asclepiadeum. 
 
 To ascribe, Aliquid alicui ascribere, 3. attri¬ 
 buere, tribuere, imputare. 
 
 To ascribe to himself, Aliquid sibi attribuere, 
 sibi sumere, imputare, arrogare, vel vindicare. 
 
 Ascribed, Ascriptus, attributus, tributus, im¬ 
 putatus. 
 
 An ascribing, or ascription, Ascriptio, 3. 
 attributio, tributio. 
 
 Ashamed, Verecundus, pudibundus, pudore 
 suffusus. 
 
 To be ashamed, Erubesco, bui, 3. expalleo, 2. 
 pudet, dispudet; pudore affici vel suffundi. Ile 
 was ashamed to come in your sight, erubuit 
 ora vestra. I am ashamed of you, pudet me 
 tui. Are not you ashamed? ecquid te pudet? 
 Iam ashamed to have such a trick put upon 
 me, dispudet sic mihi data esse verba. IT He 
 was ashamed to speak in public, pudore a di¬ 
 cendo refugiebat. IT I wonder you are not 
 ashamed to look me in the face, te cum me as¬ 
 picis pudore non affici miror. 
 
 To make ashamed, Pudore aliquem afficere, 
 pudorem alicui incutere vel suffundere. 
 
 I am ha lf asha med, Suppudet me. 
 
 Shameful, or to be ashamed of, Pudendus, 
 probrosus, foedus, turpis. IT A wise man will 
 endeavour to get riches by means he need not 
 be ashamed of, sapiens rem familiarem quaeret 
 iis rebus, a quibus abest turpitudo. 
 
 An ash, or ash tree, Fraxinus, i, f. 
 
 A wild ash, Ornus, i, f. 
 
 Ash-coloured, Cineracei, vel cinerei coloris. 
 
 Ashen, Fraxiueus. 
 
 Ashen keys, Fructus fraxineus. 
 
 An ash grove, Fraxinetum, 2. 
 
 Ash Wednesday, Dies sacrorum cinerum, || Ci 
 neralia, him vel orum, n.pl. 
 
 Ashweed, || Herba Gerardi. 
 
 Ashes, Cinis, eris. 
 
 Buck ashes, Cinis ad lixivium. 
 
 A maker, or seller of ashes, Ciniflo, on is, m. 
 cinerarius, 2. 
 
 Pot ashes, Cinis ad vitrum conficiendum. 
 
 To burn to ashes, In cineres redigere, || cine, 
 facio, feci, 3. 
 
 Baked in ashes, Sub cinere coctus, || subci¬ 
 nericius. 
 
 Like ashes, Cinericius. 
 
 Ashore, In tellure, super terram. 
 
 To come ashore, Terra potiri, excensum ex 
 navibus in terram facere, in terram egredi vel 
 evadere. 
 
 To put an army, goods, cf-c. ashore. Copias, 
 merces, in terram deponere vel exponere. 
 
 Aside [apart] Separating seorsum. 
 
 Aside [awry] Oblique, a latere. 
 
 To look aside proudly, Visus superbos obli¬ 
 quare, aspectum contorquere. 
 
 To call aside, Sevoco, 1. 
 
 To lay aside, Sepono, posui, 3. 
 
 To lay aside a design, Consilium rejicere, 
 repudiare, respuere. 
 
 To go, or come aside, Secedo, cessi, 3. Come 
 aside hither, Sosia, secede huc, Sosia. 
 
 To set aside, Seorsum seponere. 
 
 To set aside [an order or decree] Rescindo, 
 idi. 3. antiquo, 1. irritum facere. 
 
 To throw aside. Abjicio, jeci, 3. rejicio. 
 
 Asinine [belonging'to an ass] Asinarius. 
 
 To ask a question, Rogo, 1. interrogo, scis 
 citor. 
 
 To ask, or desire, Rogo, 1. aliquid ab aliquo 
 petere, aliquid aliquem vel ab aliquo poscere, 
 aliquid ab alio postulare. A man may ask, ro¬ 
 get quis. He asked him by letters, euro petiit 
 per literas. Ask God forgiveness, posce Deum 
 veniam. 
 
 To ask again, Reposco, sci, 3. repeto, ii 
 vel ivi. 
 
 To ask earnestly, Flagito, i. efflagito, etiam 
 atque etiam rogo. 
 
 To ask advice, Aliquem consulere de re ali. 
 qua, ab aliquo consilium petere. 
 
 To ask, or inquire, Quaero, sivi, 3. exquiro ; 
 interrogo, I. percontor. They ask them what 
 news, quas res cognoverint quaerunt vel exqui¬ 
 runt. As I teas asking the porters whether 
 any ship was come, dum percontor portitores 
 ecqua navis venerit. 
 
 To ask, or require. Requiro, sivi, 3. It 
 asheth the more to maintain, eo plus requirit ad 
 se tuendum 
 
 To ask boldly, or demand, Postulo, 1 . 
 
 To ask earnestly, Aliquid ab aliquo flagitare 
 vel orare. 
 
 To ask so as to obtain, Exoro, 1. impetro. 
 
 Io ask the price [to cheapen] Licitor, 1 . ab 
 vel ex aliquo mercis pretium, vel «manti aliquid 
 vendat, percontari. IT When Theophrastus 
 asked, a certain old woman the price of such a 
 thing, she returned an answer, and said. You 
 can t buy it cheaper, Cum Theophrastus per- 
 
ASP 
 
 ASS 
 
 ASS 
 
 contaretur ex anicula quadam, quanti aliquid 
 venderet, respondit illa, atque addidit, Non potes 
 emere minoris. Cic. I ask the price of the 
 fish, Rodito pisces. Plant. 
 
 To ask the price [as the seller] Indico, 1. 
 IT They ask dear , indicant caro. 
 
 To ask people in the church, Solenniler fu¬ 
 turas nuptias denunciare vel promulgare. 
 
 To ask frequently, Requirito, 1. 
 
 To ask humbly [supplicate] Supplico, 1. ali¬ 
 quem supplicibus verbis orare. 
 
 To ask industriously, Percontor, 1. perquiro, 
 sivi, 3. 
 
 To ask mournfully, Imploro, 1. 
 
 To ask secretly. Clam peto, ii vel ivi, 3. 
 
 To ask as a suitor, or ivooer, Proco, 1. 
 
 Askance, askaunce, or askant, Oblique, 
 torve, transverse, limis oculis. 
 
 Asked, Rogatus, interrogatus, postulatus, 
 petitus. 
 
 An asker, Petitor, 3. postulator, quaesitor, 
 rogator. 
 
 An asker of questions, Percontator, 3. 
 
 A saucy asker, Petitor procax. 
 
 Askew [awry or crooked] Limus, obliquus. 
 
 Askew [adv.] Oblique, transverse. 
 
 To look askew, Limis oculis vel obliquis ali¬ 
 quem intueri. 
 
 Looking askew at, Torve intuens. 
 
 An asking, Rogatio, 3. petitio, postulatio. 
 IT Shall I give him his asking, or what he 
 asks, for her ? tanti quanti poscit emam illam ? 
 
 An asking of advice, Consultatio, 3. 
 
 An asking a question, Rogatio, 3. percon¬ 
 tatio. 
 
 An asking humbly, Supplicatio, 3. 
 
 An asking [inquiring] Inquisitio, 3. 
 
 An asking [entreating] as a favour, Ob¬ 
 secratio, 3. deprecatio, petitio, supplicatio; 
 preces. 
 
 Asking in the church, Solennis futurarum 
 nuptiarum denunciatio vel promulgatio. 
 
 The asking [standing candidate for] the con¬ 
 sulship, Petitio consulatus. 
 
 An asking of, or demanding, one's due, 
 Postulatio, 3. 
 
 Aslant, Oblique, in obliquum. 
 
 Asleep, Sopitus, soporatus, somno oppressus. 
 
 To be asleep, Dormio, 4. obdormisco, 3. 
 somno torpere, T somno sepeliri vel opprimi. 
 
 To be fast asleep, Alte dormire, somno tor¬ 
 pere. 
 
 To fall asleep, Dormito, 1. 
 
 Almost asleep, or sleepy, Semisomnis, semi¬ 
 somnus. 
 
 Half asleep, Semisopitus. 
 
 Fallen asleep, Soporatus, sopitus, somno 
 oppressus. 
 
 To lay, or lull asleep, Soporo, 1. somnum 
 alicui afferre, conciliare, inducere, movere. 
 
 Asleep [as a limb] Torpeo, 2. stupeo. My 
 right foot is asleep, mihi pes dexter torpet vel 
 stupet. 
 
 Asleepy, Somniculosus. 
 
 A laying or lulling asleep, Somni concilia¬ 
 tio, inductio. 
 
 Aslope, Oblique, in obliquum. 
 
 To make aslope, Obliquo, 1. 
 
 Made aslope, Obliquatus. 
 
 An asp, * Aspis, Mis, f. 
 
 An aspen, tree, Populus alba, candida tre¬ 
 mula. 
 
 Asparagus [herb] * Asparagus, 2. 
 
 An aspect, Aspectus, 4. 
 
 An aspect of a place, Prospectus, 4. 
 
 An aspen leaf, Populi albae foliolum. 
 
 Asperity, [roughness] Asperitas, 3. duritas. 
 
 To asperse [sprinkle] Aspergo, si, 3. con¬ 
 spergo. 
 
 To asperse [speak unhandsomely of] Alicui 
 infamiam afferre, aliquem infamia aspergere, 
 alicui turpitudinis notam inurere, alicujus existi¬ 
 mationem violare. 
 
 Aspersed [sprinkled] Aspersus, conspersus. 
 
 Aspersed [blemished] Infamia aspersus, in¬ 
 famatus, diffamatus. 
 
 An aspersing, or aspersion, [sprinkling] 
 Aspersio, 3. 
 
 An aspersion [speaking ill of] Infamia, ex¬ 
 istimationis violatio vel laesio. 
 
 To cast an aspersion, Turpitudinis notam 
 alicui inurere. 
 
 An aspic [serpent] * Aspis, idis, f. 
 
 An aspirate [in grammar] Spiritus asper. 
 
 An aspiration, or breathing, Aspiratio, 3. 
 
 An aspiring after, Ad res magnas contentio; 
 honorum, dignitatis, &c. rerum magnarum 
 affectatio, ambitus, cupiditas. 
 
 To aspire, or blow upon, Aspiro, 1. 
 
 To aspire, or strive, Annitor, sus vel .rus, 3. 
 
 To aspire unto honour, Honores ambire, 
 honoris fame flagrare, ad honores contendere. 
 
 To aspire at, to, or after, Magna spectare, 
 affectare, cupire. IT There was a current re¬ 
 
 port that he aspired after the crown, regnum 
 eum affectare fama ferebat. 
 
 A man of an aspiring temper, Homo elati et 
 superbi animi. 
 
 Asphodel [herb] * Asphodelus, 2. 
 
 Asportation, Asportatio, 3. 
 
 Asquint, Oblique, transverse. 
 
 To look asquint, Transverse intueri. 
 
 To look asquint* at, Limis oculis aliquem 
 spectare. 
 
 An ass, Asinus, 2. IT He is a very ass, raulo 
 eSt inscitior. 
 
 A little ass, Asellus, 2. 
 
 A she ass, Asina, 1. asella. 
 
 A wild ass, Onager, gri, m. 
 
 An ass colt, Pullus asini. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, an ass, Asinarius. 
 
 An ass driver, or ass herd, Asinarius, 2. 
 
 An ass [or fool] Stultus, fatuus, insulsus, in¬ 
 eptus, stipes, fungus. 
 
 To ride on an ass. Asino insidere. 
 
 Assafcetida [a strong scented gum] Assa- 
 feetida. 
 
 To assail, Adorior, &e. See Assault. 
 
 An assailant, Oppugnator, 3. 
 
 Assarabac [wild spikenard] Asarum, 2. 
 
 To assassin, or assassinate, Aliquem ex 
 insidiis percuRre, interficere, interimere, tru¬ 
 cidare. 
 
 An assassin, Percussor, 3. sicarius, 2. 
 
 An assassination, Caedes vel interemptio 
 per immissum percussorem, vel ex insidiis. 
 
 To assault, or assail, Aggredior, ssus, 3. 
 adorior, rtus, 4. in hostem ruere, irruere, in¬ 
 vadere, impressionem vel impetum facere, im¬ 
 petum in aliquem dare. 
 
 To assault a place, Urbem, oppidum, vel 
 arcem oppugnare, invadere, aggredi, adoriri; in 
 oppidum impressionem facere, urbi oppugna¬ 
 tionem inferre, irrumpere oppidum, in oppi¬ 
 dum irruptionem facere. IT Afterwards the 
 besieged were assaulted more furiously than 
 before, inde oppugnatio eos atrocior, quam ante, 
 adorta est. 
 
 An assault, or assaulting, Aggressio, 3. op¬ 
 pugnatio ; impetus, us, m. If you can stand 
 the first assault, primam coitionem si susti¬ 
 nueris. 
 
 To bring an action of assault and battery 
 against one, Dicam alicui impingere de assultu 
 et percussione. 
 
 To defend against an assault. Propulso, 1. 
 They bravely repulsed the enemy's assault, 
 impetum oppugnantium fortiter propulsarunt. 
 
 To make an assault upon, Impetum in ali¬ 
 quem facere. 
 
 To take or win a town by assault, Oppidum 
 vi capere vel facta impressione expugnare. 
 
 To go assault [as bitches] Catulio, 4. 
 
 A taking, or winning by assault, Expug¬ 
 natio, 3. 
 
 Won by assault, Expugnatus, vi captus vel 
 occupatus. 
 
 Assaulted, Oppugnatus. 
 
 An assaulter, or assailant, Aggressor, 3. 
 oppugnator. 
 
 An assay, or essay, Specimen, Inis, n. tenta¬ 
 men. 
 
 To assay [make trial] Aliquid conari, tentare, 
 experiri, periclitari, probare; alicujus rei peri¬ 
 culum facere, vel experimentum capere. 
 
 To assay again, Retento, 1. 
 
 To assay what lie can do, Vires suas praeten¬ 
 tare. See Essay. 
 
 To assay beforehand. Praetento, 1. praeludo, 
 si, 3. 
 
 To assay [taste first] Praegusto, 1. praelibo. 
 
 To assay privily, || Subtento, 1. 
 
 Assayed, Tentatus, expertus, probatus. 
 
 Not assayed, Intentatus, inexpertus. 
 
 An assayer, Tentator, 3. probator. 
 
 An assayer of coin, Monetae cudendae in¬ 
 spector, metallorum probandorum praefectus. 
 
 An assaying, Tentatio, 3. tentamen, inis, n. 
 praelusio, 3. praeludium, 2. 
 
 An assemblage, Coacervatio, 3. coagmentatio, 
 compactio, conjunctio. II An assemblage of 
 excellent qualities, eximiarum dotum com¬ 
 plexio. 
 
 To assemble [call together] Convoco, 1. con¬ 
 grego, aggrego ; cogo, egi, 3. 
 
 To assemble the senate, Senatum cogere, con¬ 
 vocare ; conventus agere. 
 
 To assemble an army, Exercitum conflare, 
 legiones vel milites conscribere. 
 
 To assemble many things together, Multas 
 res compingere.. 
 
 To assemble [neut.] Convenio, ni, 4. con¬ 
 gredior, essus, 3. convoco, 1. coeo, 4. They 
 assembled privately, clam inter se convenie¬ 
 bant. 
 
 Assembled [met together] In unum locum 
 coactus, collectus, congregatus, aggregatus, con¬ 
 vocatus. 
 
 Assembled [joined together] Coagmentatus, 
 copulatus, conjunctus. 
 
 An assembling [active] Congregatio, 3. con¬ 
 vocatio. 
 
 An assembling [neut.] Conventus, 4. 
 
 An assembly, Conventus, 4. frequentia, 1. 
 hominum multitudo in unum locum congregata, 
 hominum congregatio. 
 
 An assembly met to hear a discourse. 
 Concio, 3. IT He charmed the assembly with 
 his eloquence, dicendo hominum ccetu.s tenuit. 
 
 An assembly, or ring, Corona, 1. 
 
 An assembly of divines, Consessus, 4. vel 
 * synodus theologorum. 
 
 A disorderly assembly, Coitio, 3. tumultus, 
 4. coetus. 
 
 To hold an assembly, or office in any place, 
 Conventus agere, vel celebrare. 
 
 To dismiss an assembly. Coetum dimittere 
 vel solvere. 
 
 To assent, or give one's assent to, Alicui rei 
 assentiri, sententiam ascribere, consensum prae¬ 
 bere, assensu suo probare, comprobare, con¬ 
 firmare. lassent to you in that matter, illud 
 tibi assentior, He could not be persuaded to 
 give his assent thereto, eo adduci non potuit, 
 ut huic rei assentiretur; ut id fieret, nemo ab 
 eo consensum extorquere potuit. 
 
 An assent , Assensio, 3. assensus, 4. 
 
 Assentation, Assentatio, 3. 
 
 Assented unto, Cui assensum est, de quo con¬ 
 venit. 
 
 To assert [affirm or maintain] Aliquid as¬ 
 serere, asseverare, vel affirmare. They assert 
 that the world was composed of atoms, asse¬ 
 verant ex corpusculis mundum esse perfectum. 
 
 To assert [vindicate] Defendo, 3. protego, xi; 
 tueor, 2. vindico, 1. 
 
 Asserted [affirmed] Assertus, affirmatus. 
 
 Asserted [vindicated] Defensus, protectus, 
 vindicatus. 
 
 An assertion, Assertio, 3. affirmatio. 
 
 An asserting [affirming] Assertio, 3. affirma¬ 
 tio. 
 
 An asserting [vindicating] Defensio, 3. con¬ 
 servatio, vindicatio. 
 
 An assertor, Assertor, 3. conservator (con¬ 
 servatrix, /ero.) protector, vindex, icis. 
 
 To assess [tax] Alicui tributum vel stipen¬ 
 dium imperare, imponere, indicere. 
 
 To assess themselves, Pecunias in commune 
 conferre. 
 
 Assessed , Census. 
 
 An assessment , Census, 4. tributum, 2. 
 
 An assessor of taxes. Censor, 3. 
 
 An assessor [in an assembly] Assessor, 3. 
 
 Assets, Bona, solvendis debitis et legatis 
 restantia. 
 
 An asseveration [earnest affirming] Asseve¬ 
 ratio, 3. 
 
 Assiduity [diligence] Assiduitas, 3. sedulitas. 
 TF Assiduity mastereth difficulty, gutta cavat 
 lapidem. 
 
 Assiduous. Assiduus, sedulus. 
 
 Assiduously, Assidue, sedulo. 
 
 To assign or appoint the time and place. 
 Diem et locum alicui rei faciendae praestituere, 
 destinare, indicere. 
 
 To assign a piece of land to one, Alicui ali¬ 
 quam agri partem assignare. 
 
 To assign lands to new inhabitants, Assig¬ 
 nare agros colonis novis. 
 
 To assign one a pension, Honorarium alicui 
 stipendium statuere. 
 
 To assign over a lease, Locationem aedium 
 vel agri alicui assignare. 
 
 To assign a reason for, Rationem vel causam 
 dare, exhibere, reddere, praetexere. 
 
 An assignee, or assign, Alicui rei assig¬ 
 natus. 
 
 Assignable, Quod alteri assignari potest. 
 
 Assigned, Assignatus, addictus, decretus. 
 This province ums assigned to you, haec pro¬ 
 vincia tibi assignata et addicta est. An annual 
 pension was assigned him, annuus sumptus 
 huic decretus est. IF It hath a certain place 
 assigned it in the heavens, certum habet in 
 ccelo ac definitum locum. 
 
 A day or place assigned, Dies vel locus 
 praestitutus, constitutus. 
 
 An assignation, or assignment of time and 
 place, Diei et loci constitutio, rei certo quodam 
 loco ac tempore faciendae denunciatio. 
 
 An assignation, or assignment [distribution] 
 Assignatio, 3. distributio. 
 
 An assignment of a lease, Locationis aedium 
 et alteri assignatio. 
 
 To assimilate [liken] Assimilo, 1. 
 
 Assimilated, Assimi latus. 
 
 To assimulate [counterfeit] Assimulo, 1. 
 
 An assimulation, Assimulatio, 3. 
 
 To assist [aid] Adjuvo, 1. juvo, opitulor, 
 atus; auxilior; subsidium alicui ferre, alicui 
 adesse vel succurrere, manum auxiliarem alicui 
 0 2 19 
 
ASS 
 
 porrigere, se propugnatorem alicui dare, suppe¬ 
 tias alicui ferre. 
 
 To assist [stand by] Assisto, stiti, 3. adsum, 
 tueor, 2. a parte vel partibus alicujus stare. 
 
 Assistance, Auxilium, 2. adjumentum, subsi- 
 dium. 
 
 To desire assistance, Opem ab aliquo petere, 
 implorare, flagitare; alicujus auxilium vel sup¬ 
 petias invocare. 
 
 To give assistance, Alicui ferre auxilium vel 
 subvenire. 
 
 An assistant, Collega, 1. adjutor, 3. [fem.] 
 adjutrix, icis, f. . 
 
 To be assistant to, Aliquem juvare vel adju¬ 
 vare, alicui adess'e. 
 
 Assisted, Adjutus. 
 
 Assisting, Adjuvans. 
 
 An assize, or assizes, Judicum ad jus statis 
 diebus dicendum consessus, 4. comitia provin¬ 
 cialia. . . . _ _ 
 
 To keep or hold the assizes [as a judge] Jus 
 pro tribunali dicere vel reddere, juri dicundo 
 provincias obire. 
 
 A clerk of assizes, Qui acta vel decreta m 
 judicum consessu in tabulas refert. 
 
 To assize weight and measure, Ponderum 
 et mensurarum jura praescribere. 
 
 An assizer of weight and measures, TEdilis; 
 ponderum et mensurarum signator. 
 
 Associable, Congregabilis. 
 
 An associate, Familiaris, 3. socius, 2. col¬ 
 lega, 1. 
 
 To associate himself, or keep company, So¬ 
 cietatem cum aliquo contrahere, facere, vel con¬ 
 flare; aliquem sibi socium adjungere vel ascis¬ 
 cere; societatem cum aliquo coire vel inire. 
 11 He associated himself with the best of men, 
 conjunxit se cum optimis quibusque. 
 
 To associate in war, Arma cum aliquo so¬ 
 ciare, socia agmina jungere. 
 
 Associated, In societatis foedus ascitus, con- 
 j unctus. 
 
 An association, or associating, Hominum 
 inter se consociatio. 
 
 To assoil [free from excommunication] Ab 
 excommunicatione aliquem absolvere, ad eccle¬ 
 siam revocare, vel in ecclesiam recipere. 
 
 To assuage, Mitigo, 1. sedo, placo; mulceo, 
 si, 2. permulceo; lenio, 4. mollio; compesco, 
 ni, 3. coerceo. U Time assuageth grief, dies 
 lenit aegritudinem, doloris vis diuturnitate lan- 
 uescit. 
 
 To assuage, or be assuaged, Resido, sedi, 3. 
 subsido; conquiesco, evi; defervesco, bui; de¬ 
 cresco, evi; se remittere vel relaxare. That 
 sorrow beginneth to assuage, dat intervalla et 
 relaxat se dolor. The fever is assuaged, febris 
 conquiescit. IT This fury will be soon as¬ 
 suaged, decedet ira haec brevi. That the fierce¬ 
 ness of the king may be assuaged, ut impetus 
 relanguescat regis. IT The waves were assuaged, 
 conciderunt fluctus maris. IT The tumult was 
 assuaged, tumultus compressus fuit. 
 
 To assuage after swelling, Detumeo, 2. de- 
 turgeo. 
 
 Assuaged, Mitigatus, sedatus, lenitus, emol¬ 
 litus, placatus, relevatus. Thirst assuaged, sitis 
 relevata, sedata. 
 
 An assuager, Qui mitigat vel placat. 
 
 Assuaging, or having virtue to assuage, Mi¬ 
 tigatorius. 
 
 An assuaging, Lenimen, inis, n. 3. lenimen¬ 
 tum, 2. levamentum, delinimentum; delinitio, 3. 
 mitigatio, placatio, sedatio. 
 
 7b assume [take upon himself] Aliquid sibi 
 assumere, arrogare, vendicare. 
 
 Assumed, Sibi assumptus. 
 
 An assuming person, Qui nimium sibi ar¬ 
 rogat. 
 
 An assumption [in logic] Assumptio, 3. [in 
 rhetoric] * enthymema, titis, n. 
 
 An assurance [warrant] Cautio, 3. 
 
 Assurance [certainty] Certa, explorata, non 
 dubia, minime dnbia rei alicujus notitia. IT / 
 have a perfect assurance of all that, haec om¬ 
 nia ita se habere non modo non dubium est mihi, 
 sed certissimum; haec omnia ita esse certo vel 
 certum scio; exploratum plane, perspectum et 
 compertum habeo. 
 
 With assurance, Certo, indubitanter. 
 
 Assurance [confidence] Audacia, 1. confiden¬ 
 tia. 
 
 A man of great assurance, Audax, homo 
 perfrictae frontis. 
 
 Assurance [security] Securitas, 3. fidu¬ 
 cia, 1. 
 
 Assurance [pledge] Pignus, dris, n. 3. He 
 gave me an assurance of his friendship, ami¬ 
 citiae suae mihi pignus dedit. 
 
 Public assurance, Fides publica. 
 
 Assurance [resolution] Fidentia, I. firma ani¬ 
 mi confisio, fiducia. 
 
 To defend a cause with great assurance, 
 Animo certo et confirmato in causa consistere. 
 
 20 
 
 AST 
 
 To do a thing with great assurance, Fidenti 
 animo aliquid agere. 
 
 Assurance for a thing lent, Cautio, 3. 
 
 To give assurance for the performance of a 
 thing, Satisdo, 1. vadimonium praestare. 
 
 A giving security for performance, Satis¬ 
 datio, 3. cautio. _ . 
 
 To take good assurance, Satisaccipio, epi, 3. 
 caveo, 2. 
 
 A taking assurance, || Satisacceptio, 3. 
 
 To speak with assurance, Constanti vultu 
 atque habitu loqui. 
 
 To assure [affirm] Aliquid asserere, asseve¬ 
 rare, vel affirmare. IT I assure you, tibi con¬ 
 firmo. 
 
 To assure [protect] Aliquem tueri, defendere, 
 protegere. 
 
 To assure himself, Certo scire, compertum 
 exploratumque habere. IT I assure myself, per¬ 
 suasum habeo. Assure yourself, sic habeto. 
 
 To assure a thing to one, Pignoribus datis 
 aliquid alicui firmare. 
 
 To assure a person by promise, Fide inter¬ 
 posita polliceri, fidem alicui dare. 
 
 To assure by bare relation, Certiorem facere, 
 fidenter affirmare. 
 
 Bound to assure, Pignoratus. 
 
 Assured, Certus, confirmatus, compertus, ex¬ 
 ploratus, perspectus, non dubius, minime dubius, 
 indubitatus, indubitabilis. 
 
 An assured friend, Amicus certus, fidus, 
 fidelis. 
 
 Offices of assurance, Collegia, quae ex com¬ 
 pacto damna praestare tenentur. 
 
 To be assured of a thing, Certo scire, com¬ 
 pertum, perspectum, et exploratum habere. 
 
 To be assured [resolved] Apud se statuere, in 
 proposito susceptoque consilio permanere, certa 
 in sententia consistere. 
 
 Assuredly [certainly] Certe, certo, profecto. 
 
 Assuredly [boldly] Fidenter. 
 
 Assuredness, Certa rei ratio. 
 
 An assurer, Confirmator, 3. 
 
 An assurer, or insurer of money, Confirma¬ 
 tor pecuniae ex compacto. 
 
 An assuring, Confirmatio, 3. 
 
 An asterisk [little star] * Asteriscus, 2. 
 
 An asterism [constellation] * Astrum, 2. * as- 
 terismus. 
 
 An asthma [difficult breathing] Anhelatio, 3. 
 * asthma, dtis, n. 
 
 Asthmatic, or asthmatical, Suspiriosus, an¬ 
 helator, 3. * asthmaticus. 
 
 To astonish [disturb or affright] Aliquem 
 conturbare, perturbare, terrere, exterrere, per¬ 
 cellere. 
 
 To astonish very much, Aliquem stupefacere, 
 obstupefacere. 
 
 To be astonished [or surprised] Aliquid mi¬ 
 rari, admirari, demirari. IT lam astonished at 
 your negligence, tuam negligentiam satis mirari 
 non queo. You ought not to be astonished at 
 it, mirum tibi videri non debet. I was always 
 astonished at your greatness of mind, magni¬ 
 tudinem animi tui semper sum admiratus. 
 
 To be astonished very much, Stupeo, 2. stu¬ 
 pefio, factus; obstupesco, pui, 3. IT They were 
 exceedingly astonished, obtorpuerunt "animi. 
 IT He was astonished at the sight, aspectu ob¬ 
 mutuit. IT He pretended to be very much 
 astonished, attonitum se ac perculsum simulavit. 
 
 Astonished, Attonitus, consternatus, exanima¬ 
 tus, perterritus, perculsus, perturbatus, stupe¬ 
 factus. IT They stood astonished, attonitis hag- 
 sere animis. Astonished at the strangeness of 
 the thing, rei novitate perculsus, percitus. 
 
 An astonishing, Consternatio, 3. exanimatio, 
 perturbatio; animi stupor. 
 
 Astonishment, Stupor, 3. torpor, pavor. 
 
 To astound [astonish] Obstupefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 To go astraddle, or straddling, varico, 1. 
 varicor. 
 
 To ride, or sit astraddle, Divaricatis cruri¬ 
 bus sedere, equitare. 
 
 Astragal [a circle about a pillar] * Astraga¬ 
 lus, 2. 
 
 Astray [gone astray] Errabundus, errans, de¬ 
 errans. 
 
 To go astray, Erro, 1. vagor, palor ; a cursu 
 recto divertere, variis erroribus duci. 
 
 To lead astray, A recta via abducere, in er¬ 
 rores inducere. 
 
 A going astray, Erratio, ?. 
 
 A straying, or strolling vagabond, Errati¬ 
 cus homo. 
 
 An astray, or stray, Bestia erratica, vel de¬ 
 errans. 
 
 An astriction [binding] Astrictio, 3. 
 
 Astrictive or astringent, Astringens, restrin¬ 
 gens, astrictoriam vim habens, alvo sistendae 
 utilis, * stypticus. 
 
 To astringe [make costive] Alvum vel ven¬ 
 trem astring-ere, comprimere, tenere, durare. 
 
 Astringency, Astrictio, 3. astrictoria vis. 
 
 A T 
 
 Astringent, or astringing [adj.] Compri 
 mens, durans, sistens alvum. 
 
 Astride, Cruribus vel tibiis varicatis. 
 
 An astrolabe [instrument for taking dis¬ 
 tances] * Astrolabium, 2. 
 
 An astrologer, * Astrologus, 2. mathemati¬ 
 cus. 
 
 Astrologer, corrupt, for Aristolochy [hart 
 wort] * Aristolochia, 1. 
 
 Astrological, Ad astrologiam pertinens, * as- 
 trologicus. 
 
 Astrologically, Secundum artem astrologiae. 
 
 Astrology, Sideralis scientia, * astrologia, 1. 
 
 Judicial' astrology, Astrologia divinans, ars 
 quae ex siderum contemplatione lutura praenun- 
 ciat. 
 
 An astronomer, * Astronomus, 2. astronomiae 
 professor, scientiae sideralis peritus. 
 
 Astronomical, * Astronomicus. 
 
 Astronomically, Secundum artem astrono- 
 miae. 
 
 Astronomy, * Astronomia, sideralis scientia. 
 
 Asunder, Separatim, seorsum. 
 
 To cut asunder, Disseco, ui, 1. 
 
 To part, pull, or take asunder, Sejungo, xi, 
 3. separo, 1. dissolvo, vi, 3. IT It is easier to 
 take things asunder ivhich are aptly put toge¬ 
 ther, than to connect the dissipated parts, faci¬ 
 lius est apta dissolvere, quam dissipata connectere. 
 
 At, is answered by divers Latin prepositions; 
 viz. a, ab, ad, ante, apud, de, cum, ex, in, inter, 
 sub, super, pro, &c. I will begin at Romulus r 
 incipiam a Romulo. Nor was all quiet at sea, 
 nec ab oceano quies. At the day appointed, ad 
 constitutum diem. At the name of Thisb,e he 
 looked up, ad nomen Thisbes oculos erexit. At 
 Hector's name, nomine in Hectoreo. At last, 
 ad ultimum, ad extremum. At most, ad sum- 
 mum. At latter lammas, ad Graecas calendas. 
 At hand, ad manum. At the pleasure of a 
 woman, ad arbitrium mulieris. At the fire, 
 ante focum. At the gate, ante januam. At my 
 house, apud me. Ccesar encamped at Corfi¬ 
 nium, apud Corfinium castra posuit Caesar. 
 Three hundred and six were slain at Cre¬ 
 mera, caesi apud Cremeram trecenti et sex. 
 You ivere therefore at Lecca's house that 
 night, fuisti igitur apud Leccam ea nocte. 
 When Jam at his house it is all one as my 
 own, apud eum sum tanquam domi meae. lie 
 went away at break of day, cum diluculo abiit. 
 At break of day, cum primd luce. At that 
 word, cum dicto. He went away at midnight, 
 de media nocte decessit. He is perfumed at 
 my cha rge, olet unguenta de meo. He loved her 
 at his heart, ex animo amavit eam. At some 
 distance, ex intervallo. At unawares, ex in¬ 
 sperato. No longer than yesterday at the 
 feast, vel heri in convivio. At school, in scold. 
 At church, in templo. At Cajeta, in Cajeta. 
 I liked it at the very first, jam in principio id 
 mihi placebat. My consulship is now at an 
 end, in exitu est jam meus consulatus. The 
 memory lieth at the bottom of the ear, est in 
 aure ima memoriae locus. At every word the 
 tears fall, lacrymae in singula verba cadunt. 
 At present, in praesenti, in praesentia. He 
 found him just at work, virum in ipso opere 
 deprehendit. At a venture, in incertum. Had 
 this befallen you at supper time, si hoc inter 
 ccenam accidisset. At the beginning, inter in¬ 
 itia. As they were at their cups, inter scyphos, 
 inter vina. At break of day, sub lucem. At 
 hand, sub manu, in promptu, ad manum. At 
 sunset they gave over, sub occasum solis desti¬ 
 terunt. ifis wickedness rvas the common talk 
 of all at supper, de hujus nequitia in commune 
 omnes super ccena loquebantur. At the door, 
 ab ostio, ad fores, pro foribus. 
 
 The preposition is sometimes understood, as. 
 At first sight, primo aspectu. At one blow, 
 uno ictu. At my instance, impulsu meo. At 
 my bidding, me imperante. At that time, eo 
 tempore. All things are ordered at the will 
 and pleasure of God, nutu et arbitrio Dei om¬ 
 nia reguntur. At your pleasure, tuo arbitratu. 
 At the least, minimum. What wouldst thou 
 do with him ? quid illo facias ? Good at a dart, 
 jaculo bonus. At my peril, meo periculo. 
 
 At for to [by a dative case] What will she do 
 at me ? quid faciet mihi ? 
 
 At home, or at the house, Domi. Twill be 
 at home, if you would have any thing with me, 
 domiero, si quid me voles. 
 
 At, before a city or town, if the name of the 
 place be of the first or second declension, and 
 singular number, is rendered by putting it in 
 the genitive case; as, at London, Londini. At 
 Oxford, Oxonise. At Cambridge, Cantabri- 
 giae. But if the name of the place be of the 
 third declension, or plural number, it must be 
 put in the ablative case; as, at Carthage, Car¬ 
 thagine. At Athens, Athenis. At Paris, Pa- 
 risiis. At Venice, Venetiis. 
 
ATT 
 
 ATT 
 
 ATT 
 
 At a venture, Tn incertum, temere, fortuito. 
 
 At hand, Praesto, prope. 
 
 At second hand, Secunda emptione. 
 
 Twill not take this at your hand, Istud baud 
 inultum feres. 
 
 At all, Omnino, prorsus, quicquam. 
 
 At all [ever] Unquam. I will not do it now, 
 if at all, nunc non faciam, si unquam. 
 
 At any time, Unquam. 
 
 Lest at. any time, Nequando. 
 
 At best, Ut cum maxime. Then Athens teas 
 at its best estate, Athenae tum maxime florue¬ 
 runt. This, at best, is but a -pitiful perform¬ 
 ance, hoc, ut nihil pejus dicam, res nihili est. 
 
 At first, Primo, primum. 
 
 At last, Tandem. 
 
 At no time, Nunquam. 
 
 At most, Summum, ad summum, plurimum, 
 ut plurimum, omnino. He gave two thousand 
 pieces of money, or at most three thousand. 
 Duo millia nummum, aut, summum, tria dedit. 
 Four, or five at the most, quatuor, aut quinque 
 ad summum. They produce but five at the 
 most, pariunt plurimum quinos. The differ¬ 
 ence is but three at most-, tribus ut plurimum 
 distat. We were about two hundred of us at 
 most, fuimus omnino ad ducentos. 
 
 At that time, Tunc, tum, illo tempore. 
 
 At this time, Nunc dierum, jam, hodie. 
 
 At least. Saltem, certe, vel. Rid me of this 
 pain, or at least ease me of it, eripe mihi hunc 
 dolorem, aut minue saltem. At least I shall 
 vex him, molestus certe ei fuero. If not in a 
 good, at least in a settled, state of the city, 
 si non bono, at saltem certo, statu civitatis. 
 
 At leisure, Otiose. 
 
 At length, Aliquando, tandem, demum, de¬ 
 nique. 
 
 At once, Simul, semel, pariter, simul et semel, 
 una atque eadem opera. 
 
 At unawares, Inopinato, inopinanter, repente, 
 ex improviso, derepente. 
 
 At the worst, ad extremum. 
 
 To be at, or engaged in a thing, In aliqua re 
 occupari vel versari. IT What would he be at? 
 quid sibi vult? 
 
 To be at charges with, Sumptus in aliquid 
 insumere, pecuniam in vel ad aliquid impendere. 
 
 To be at the pains of, In aliquid agendo 
 laborare. 
 
 To be at a person to do a thing, Aliquem 
 urgere, impellere, instigare ad aliquid agendum. 
 
 late, Edi. See Eat. 
 
 Atheism, Scelus eorum qui Deum esse negant, 
 II atheismus, 2. 
 
 An atheist, Qui divinam naturam aut Deum 
 tollit, * atheus, 2. 
 
 Atheistical, Ad divinam naturam tollendam 
 pertinens. 
 
 Atheistically, Secundum eos qui divinam na¬ 
 turam tollunt. 
 
 To be athirst, Sitio, 4. siti affici, tentari, teneri. 
 
 Athletic, * Athleticus. 
 
 Athletically, Athletice. 
 
 Athwart, Transverse. 
 
 Atmosphere, Vaporum sphaera. 
 
 An atom, Corpusculum, 2. * atomus, i, f. 
 
 To atone, or make atonement, Expio, 1. con¬ 
 cilio, reconcilio, placo; in gratiam redigere, 
 favorem conciliare. 
 
 To atone [make amends for] Rem unam cum 
 alia compensare. 
 
 To make an atonement for a crime, Crimen 
 vel scelus expiare. 
 
 An atonement, Conciliatio, 3. reconciliatio, 
 expiatio. 
 
 An atonement maker, Conciliator, 3. recon¬ 
 ciliator. 
 
 Atoned, Conciliatus, expiatus, compensatus. 
 
 An atoning sacrifice, Sacrificium expiationis 
 causa oblatum, || expiatorium. 
 
 That which cannot be atoned for, Inex¬ 
 piabilis. 
 
 Atriplex [herb] Atriplex, Icis, n. f. 
 
 Atrocious, Atrox, 6 cis. 
 
 Atrociously , Atrociter. 
 
 Atrocity [fierceness] Atrocitas, 3. 
 
 To attach [tack together] Rem aliquam ad 
 aliam alligare vel cum alia colligare. 
 
 To attach [detain] Aliquem detinere, demo¬ 
 rari, remorari, tenere, morari. 
 
 To attach [take prisoner] Aliquem compre¬ 
 hendere vel prehendere, manum alicui injicere, 
 manus in aliquem injicere. V He attached my 
 father for debt, pignoratus est patrem meum. 
 
 To be attached to a person or thing, Alicui 
 adhaerere, inhaerere; alicujus partibus favere, 
 ab aliquo stare, sese partibus alicujus dedere; in 
 aliquid incumbere. 
 
 Attached [taken prisoner] Prehensus, appre¬ 
 hensus. 
 
 Attached to an opinion, Alicujus doctrinae 
 vel sententiae favens, adhaerens, deditus, ad¬ 
 dictus. 
 
 An attaching, or attachment [tacking to¬ 
 gether] -Alligatio, 3. colligatio. 
 
 An attachment [detaining] Retentio, 3. 
 
 An attachment [taking prisoner] Prehensio, 
 3. comprehensio. 
 
 Attachment to a person or thing, Adhaesio, 
 3. adhaesus, 4. 
 
 An attack, Aggressio, 3. 
 
 An attack [charging an enemy] Impressio, 3. 
 irruptio ; assultus, 4. impetus. 
 
 An attack [made on a town] Oppugnatio, 3. 
 
 An attack [of a distemper] Pdorbi tentatioueZ 
 impetus. 
 
 To attack [begin a quarrel] Aliquem provo¬ 
 care, adoriri ; conviciis lacessere vel proscindere. 
 
 To attack an enemy, Hostem aggredi, adoriri; 
 in hostem invadere, hostem invadere, in hostem 
 irruere, vel impressionem facere, in hostes im¬ 
 petum facere vel dare. 
 
 To attack one by letters, Epistolis aliquem 
 lacessere vel provocare. 
 
 To attack a town, Oppidum oppugnare, cin¬ 
 gere, vel invadere; urbem aggredi, vel adoriri, 
 in oppidum impressionem facere, urbi oppugna¬ 
 tionem inferre, irrumpere oppidum, in oppidum 
 irruptionem facere. 
 
 Attacked, Provocatus, lacessitus, petitus, op¬ 
 pugnatus. 
 
 An attacker, Provocator, 3. petitor, oppug¬ 
 nator. 
 
 To attain unto, Aliqua re potiri, aliquid at¬ 
 tingere, contingere, consequi, assequi. V Vir¬ 
 tue is the ready way to attain a quiet life, 
 tranquillae vitaj semita per virtutem patet. 
 They cannot attain to that praise, ad illam 
 laudem aspirare non possunt. Easy ways to 
 a ttain promotion, aditus ad capessendos honores 
 prompti. 
 
 Attainable, Assequendus, obtinendus. 
 
 An attainder, Crimen majestatis procerum 
 suffragiis judicatum. 
 
 A bill of attainder, Libellus accusatorius 
 apud regni proceres. 
 
 Attained unto, Impetratus. 
 
 An attaining unto, Impetratio, 3. consecutio. 
 
 Attainment, Impetratio, 3. 
 
 A man of good attainments, Vir eruditus, 
 doctrina clarus, ingenii dotibus clarus, praecla¬ 
 rus, eximius, egregius. 
 
 To attaint, Accuso, 1. evinco, vici, 3. reum 
 agere vel peragere. 
 
 To attaint of high treason. Laesae majestatis 
 aliquem accusare. 
 
 To attaint [corrupt] Inficio, feci, 3. cor¬ 
 rumpo, rupi. 
 
 Attainted, Convictus, evictus. 
 
 Attainted of hiqh treason. In laesa majestate 
 convictus. 
 
 Attainted flesh, Caro subrancida, putrida, 
 fcetens. 
 
 Attainture of blood, Sanguinis corruptio. 
 
 To attemper, Attempero, 1. misceo, ui, 2. 
 commisceo. 
 
 Attempted, Mistus, commixtus. 
 
 An attempt, Ausum, 2. inceptum; conatus, 4. 
 
 To make a foolish attempt, Inepte aliquid 
 moliri, conari, aggredi, tentare. 
 
 To attempt, Conor, I. molior, 4. incipio, cepi, 
 3. audeo, ausus sum, 2. 
 
 Attempted, Inceptus. 
 
 An attempter, Inceptor, 3. molitor. 
 
 An attempting , Ausum, 2. conatus, 4. 
 
 To attend [or wait upon] Praestolor, 1. ma¬ 
 neo, si, 2. opperior, 4. expecto, 1. I will attend 
 you, te manebo. I attend your orders, ex¬ 
 pecto quid velis. 
 
 To attend unto, Alicui auscultare, animo 
 adesse, aures vacuas dare. 
 
 To attend upon [conduct] Deduco, xi, 3. 
 comitor, 1. latus alicujus claudere. 
 
 Attendance, or attending, Expectatio, 3. 
 obsequium, 2. ministerium. 
 
 To attend a sick person [as a physician] 
 iEgrum vel aegrotum curare; [as a nurse] aegroto 
 servire, inservire, auxilium praestare, aegroto 
 nutricis officio fungi. 
 
 Attendance on business, Cura, 1. diligentia. 
 
 An attendance, or train of a prince, Asse¬ 
 clarum vel assectatorum turba. 
 
 A great man's attendants, Famulitium, 2. 
 obsequium, ministerium; turba clientum, comi¬ 
 tatus numerosus. 
 
 To dance attendance, Saepe et frustra comi¬ 
 tari, assectari, visitare aliquem, favorem obtinen¬ 
 di gratia. 
 
 To give attendance, Aliquid curare, in ali¬ 
 quid incumbere, rei alicui operam dare. 
 
 An attendant, Assecla, 1. comes, Itis, 3. 
 
 An attendant of a disease, Effectus, 4. exi¬ 
 tus ; eventum, 2. 
 
 Attendant on, Praestolans, expectans. 
 
 Attended [minded] Curatus. 
 
 Attended [waited on] Deductus. 
 
 Attended with, Concomitatus. 
 
 Attention, Attentio, 3. intentio. 
 
 To do a thing with attention, Aliquid intento 
 animo agere, curare, conficere; diligenter et at¬ 
 tente in aliquid incumbere. 
 
 To procure attention, Auditores attentos 
 reddere, auditorum animos demulcere. 
 
 Attentive, Attentus, intentus. 
 
 Very attentive, Perattentus. 
 
 To be attentive, Ad aliquid attendere animum, 
 ad aliquid advertere, ad aliquid animum ad¬ 
 hibere, in aliquid diligenter incumbere. 
 
 To make attentive, Attentum aliquem facere, 
 expectationem alicujus erigere, habenas alicujus 
 animi tenere. 
 
 Attentively, Attente, arrectis auribus, attento 
 vel intento animo. 
 
 Very attentively, Perattente. 
 
 Attentiveness, Attentio, 3. animi intentio. 
 
 To attenuate [lessen] Attenuo, 1. extenuo. 
 
 Attenuation, Attenuatio, 3. extenuatio. 
 
 Attenuated, Attenuatus, extenuatus, tenuatus 
 
 To attest, Aliquid testari, testificari, attestari, 
 testificatione vel testimonio probare, compro¬ 
 bare, confirmare, ratum facere. 
 
 An attesting, Testificatio, 3. testimonium, 2. 
 
 An attestation by writing, Consignata literis 
 testificatio. 
 
 To receive an attestation in writing, Con 
 signatam literis testificationem ab aliquo acci • 
 pere. 
 
 Attested, Testimonio consignatus vel con 
 firmatus. 
 
 Attire, Ornatus, 4. ornamentum, 2. IT Clothed 
 in rich attire, vestibus sumptuosis ornatus. 
 
 To attire one, Orno, 1. vestibus ornare vel 
 exornare. 
 
 Attired, Ornatus, exornatus. 
 
 An attirer [masc.] Qui ornat vel exornat, 
 [fem.] ornatrix, icis, f. 
 
 An attiring, Ornatio, 3. exornatio. 
 
 The attires of a stag, Cornua cervi adulti. 
 
 Attitude, Corporum situs in pictura. 
 
 An attorney at law, Procurator rerum foren¬ 
 sium, litium procurator. IT This affair cannot 
 be managed by an attorney, delegationem res 
 ista non recipit. 
 
 The king's attorney, or attorney general, 
 Cognitor regius, regiarum causarum procurator. 
 
 A knavish attorney, Procurator praevari¬ 
 cans. 
 
 A prating attorney, Rabula, ce, m. 
 
 To act by an attorney, Per procuratorem 
 agere. 
 
 To appoint, or make one, his attorney, Lite¬ 
 ris datis procuratorem statuere. 
 
 A letter of attorney, Literae procurationis, 
 ’attributa scripto negotii gerendi auctoritas vel 
 potestas. 
 
 An attorneyship, or attornment, Procuratio, 
 3. delegatio. 
 
 To attract [draw to] Ad se aliquid trahere, 
 attrahere, vel pertrahere. 
 
 To attract [allure one by fair speeches] Ali¬ 
 quem ad aliquid allicere, illicere, pellicere, allec¬ 
 tare, invitare. 
 
 To attract the eyes of a person, Alicujus 
 oculos in se convertere, rapere, allicere. 
 
 Attracted [drawn to] Ad se tractus, attractus, 
 pertractus. 
 
 Attracted [allured] Allectus, illectus, invi¬ 
 tatus. 
 
 An attracting, or attraction [drawing to] 
 Attractio, 3. 
 
 An attracting [by fair words] Blanditiae, 
 arum, f. pi. lenocinium, 2. 
 
 An attracting [alluring] Illecebra, 1. invita¬ 
 mentum, 2. incitamentum, illicium. 
 
 Attractive [drawing] Attrahendi vim habens, 
 attrahendi vi praeditus. 
 
 Attractive [by lair words] Blandus, pellax, 
 acis. 
 
 Attractive [alluring] Quod oculis valde blan 
 ditur, oculos ad se rapit, oculos allicit vel per¬ 
 mulcet. 
 
 Attractively [alluringly] Illecebrose, blande, 
 blanditer. 
 
 An attribute, Attributum, 2. titulus; attri¬ 
 butio, 3. 
 
 The attributes of God, Divina attributa. 
 
 To attribute, Aliquid alicui attribuere, tri¬ 
 buere, ascribere, imputare. If He attributeth 
 his vices to old age, vitia in senectutem confert. 
 IT He attributeth his own praise to another, 
 laudes suas ad alterum transfundit. IT He at¬ 
 tributeth to me the safeguard of the whole em¬ 
 pire, judicat imperio Romano et orbi terrarum 
 me attulisse salutem. 
 
 To attribute to himself, Aliquid sibi attri¬ 
 buere, asciscere, assumere, arrogare, vendicare. 
 He attributeth praise to himself, laudem sibi 
 assumit. I do not attribute that wisdom to 
 myself, non istam milii ascisco sapientiam. 
 
 Attributed, Attributus, tributus, vendicatus, 
 imputatus. 
 
AVE 
 
 A W A 
 
 A U S 
 
 An attributing, Attributio, 3. 
 
 Attrition [rubbing] Attritus, 4. 
 
 To avail, Prosum, confero, tuli, refero; con¬ 
 duco, xi, 3. valeo, 2. juvo, vi. 1. It availeth 
 nothing to a good life, nihil ad bene vivendum 
 confert. What did it avail ? quid retulit? 
 
 Available, Valens, tis ; efficax, acis ; utilis, 
 conducibilis. 
 
 Availment, Emolumentum, 2. fructus, 4. uti¬ 
 litas, 3. 
 
 It availeth, Confert, conducit, refert, interest. 
 It availeth little, parum juvat. It availeth 
 much, inultum juvat, plurimum prodest. 
 
 Avant [away] Apage, abi. 
 
 Avarice [covetousness] Avaritia, 1. pecunia? 
 aviditas vel cupiditas; T argenti sitis, auri 
 fames; avarities, 5. 
 
 Avarice [niggardliness] Nimia parsimonia; 
 sordes, ium, f. pl. 
 
 Avaricious [covetous] Avarus; auri, pecu¬ 
 nias, divitiarum cupidum, avidus, appetens. TT He 
 is a little too avaricious, ad rem avidior vel 
 attentior aliquantum est. 
 
 Avaricious [niggardly] Parcus, deparcus, re¬ 
 strictus, sordidus, tenax, deis. 
 
 Avariciously, Avare, parce, sordide. 
 Avariciousness, Avaritia, 1. See Avarice. 
 Avast [hold a little] Mane, mane; ue quid 
 temere. 
 
 An auction, or public sale, Auctio, 3. 
 
 An auctioneer, Venditor vicarius, auctiona¬ 
 rius, 2. 
 
 To sell, or jput up to auction, Auctionor, 1. 
 auctionem facere, in auctione vendere, hasta po¬ 
 sita vendere. 
 
 Audacious [bold] Audax, acis; confidens, 
 improbus. 
 
 Audaciously, Audacter, confidenter, improbe. 
 Audaciousness, Audacia, 1. confidentia. 
 Audacity, Audacia, 1. improbitas, 3. 
 
 Audible [to be heard] Audiendus, auribus 
 percipiendus. 
 
 Audible [loud] Canorus, sonorus. 
 
 Audience [action of hearing] Audientia, L 
 An audience [assembly] Ccetus, 4. concursus, 
 conventus, frequentia, 1. concio, 3. 
 
 To give audience to, Aliquem audire; alicui 
 aures dare, adhibere, praebere; alicui audien¬ 
 tiam facere. TT The king gave audience to the 
 ambassador of the most Christian king, ad- 
 missus ad regem Christianissimi regis legatus ab 
 eo auditus est. 
 
 Audience of leave, Audientia valedicendi. 
 Court of audience, Curia audientiae. 
 
 To get one audience, Ut aliquis audiatur pro¬ 
 curare. 
 
 An audit, Testium auditio, rationum exami¬ 
 natio. 
 
 To audit accounts, Rationes examinare, ad 
 calculos vocare. 
 
 An auditor, Auditor, 3. inquisitor. 
 
 An auditor of accounts, Rationum inquisi¬ 
 tor, 3. calculator, ratiocinator. 
 
 An auditor of the exchequer, Fisci procura¬ 
 tor, thesaurarii vicarius, a rationibus publicis. 
 An auditor's clerk, Scripturarius, 2. 
 
 An auditory [assembly] Concio, 3. 
 
 An auditory school, or place of hearing, 
 Auditorium, 2. 
 
 To avenge, Ulciscor, ullus; vindico, 1. talio¬ 
 nem reddere, par pari referre. 
 
 To avenge oneself of a person, Vindicare 
 se ab aliquo, aliquem ulcisci. 
 
 Avenged, Ultus, vindicatus. 
 
 Not avenged, Inultus. 
 
 An avenger [masc.] Ultor, oris, [fem.] ul¬ 
 trix, icis; vindex, icis. 
 
 An avenging, Ultio, 3. vindicatio; vindicta, 1. 
 An avenor, Rerum quae ad regia equorum 
 stabula pertinent inspector. 
 
 An avenue, Aditus, 4. introitus. 
 
 Avens [herb] || Caryophyllata, 1. 
 
 To aver [avouch] Assero, ui, 3. assevero, I. 
 serio affirmare. 
 
 Average [duty of carriage] Portorium, 2. 
 operarum praebitio. 
 
 Average [equal share] iEqua ejusdem speciei 
 portio, distributio, vel collatio. 
 
 To put to an average, Rem arbitrorum ju¬ 
 dicio permittee, rem arbitris disceptandam 
 committere. 
 
 Averred, Serio affirmatus, exploratus. 
 
 An averring, or averment, Confirmatio, 3. 
 probatio; testimonium, 2. 
 
 Aversation, Aversatio, 3. 
 
 Averse, Aversus, alienus, a vel ab aliqua re 
 abhorrens. Averse to learning, a Musis aver¬ 
 sus, a literis alienus, a studiis abhorrens. 
 
 Aversion, or averseness, Aversatio, 3. fasti¬ 
 dium, 2. He hath an aversion to marriage, 
 abhorret ab uxore ducenda. IT He hath an 
 aversion to me, est a me alienior. That thing 
 is my aversion, ab ista re animus meus ab¬ 
 horret. Nobody ever had a greater aversion 
 22 
 
 to literature, nemo unquam fuit tam aversus a 
 Musis. 
 
 To give one an aversion to, Aliquem ab ali¬ 
 quo abalienare vel alienare. 
 
 To have an aversion to, Ab aliquo alienum, 
 aversum, rei alienatum esse; alieno vel averso 
 animo esse ab aliquo. 
 
 Deserving aversion. Aversabilis. 
 
 To avert [turn from] Averto, ti, 3. abduco, xi; 
 abstraho, xi. 
 
 Averted, Aversus, abductus. 
 
 An averting, Ab aliqua re avocatio. 
 
 The king's avery, Locus ubi pabulum regio- 
 rum equorum conditur. 
 
 An avf, or oaf [fool] Stultus, fatuus. 
 
 To augment [increase] Augeo, xi, 2. adaugeo ; 
 alicui rei incrementum afferre. 
 
 To augment one's revenue, Rem suam augere, 
 exaggerare. 
 
 To augment [enlarge] Amplio, 1. amplifico. 
 
 To augment, or be augmented, Accresco, 
 crevi, 3. incresco ; augeor, auctus, 2. augesco, 3. 
 His infirmity was augmented, valetudo incre¬ 
 verat. 
 
 Augmented, Auctus, adauctus, amplificatus. 
 
 An augmenting, or augmentation, Auctus, 4. 
 adauctus; accretio, 3. accessio, amplificatio; in¬ 
 crementum, 2. An augmentation of honour 
 and fortune, accessio dignitatis et fortuna?. 
 
 An augmenter, Amplificator, 3. 
 
 An augur, or auger [tool] Terebra, 1. 
 
 A little augur, II Terebellum, 2. 
 
 An augur [soothsayer] Augur, ris, m. 
 
 Auguration, or augury [divination by birds] 
 Augurium, 2. 
 
 The dignity of an augur, Auguratus, 4. 
 
 Belonging to an augur, Auguralis. 
 
 August, Augustus, magnificus. 
 
 August [the month] Augustus, 2. mensis sex¬ 
 tilis. 
 
 An aviary, Aviarium, 2. * ornithoboscion, 
 * ornithotroiihium. 
 
 Avidity, Aviditas, 3. 
 
 An aul, Subula, 1. 
 
 Aulic [belonging to court] Aulicus. 
 
 Theaulic council, Concilium imperii aulicum. 
 
 An aumbry. See Almonry. 
 
 An aumelet, or omelet, Ovorum intrita in 
 sartagine frixa vel fricta. 
 
 An aunt by the father's side, Amita, 1. 
 
 An aunt by the mother's side, Matertera, 1. 
 
 A great aunt by the father's side, || Proa¬ 
 mita, 1. 
 
 A great aunt by the mother's side, || Proma¬ 
 tertera, 1. 
 
 Avocation [calling aside] Avocatio, 3. 
 
 An avocation [hinderance] Impedimentum, 
 2. || obstaculum. 
 
 To avoid [eschew or shun] Vito, I. devito, 
 evito, fugito, declino; fugio, gi, 3. refugio ; ex 
 laqueis avolare, ex malis emergere, cum sarcinis 
 enatare. 
 
 To avoid [quit] Discedo, ssi, 3. relinquo, 
 liqui. 
 
 To avoid the sight of one, Alicujus aspectum 
 aufugere, vitare. 
 
 To avoid a blow, Ictum declinare. 
 
 Avoided [.shunned] Evitatus, devitatus. 
 
 Basily avoided. Evitabilis. 
 
 Not to be avoided, Inevitabilis. 
 
 An avoider, Qui evitat. 
 
 An avoiding, Evitatio, 3. devitatio. 
 
 Avoirdupois weight, Libra sedecim unciarum. 
 
 To avouch, Assevero, 1. confirmo, constanter 
 affirmo. 
 
 To avouch for another, Pro aliquo spondere, 
 vel se sponsorem dare. 
 
 To avouch one's authority. Dignitatem ali¬ 
 cujus tueri, defendere, vel vindicare. 
 
 To avouch an author. Auctorem laudare, ci¬ 
 tare. 
 
 Avouchable, Quod affirmari potest. 
 
 Avouched, Affirmatus, asseveratus, vindica¬ 
 tus, laudatus, probatus. 
 
 An avoucher, Sponsor, 3. || fidejussor, affirma¬ 
 tor. 
 
 An avouching, Sponsio, 3. || fidejussio. 
 
 To avow, or justify a thing, Affirmo, 1. ap¬ 
 probo, vindico ; assero, ui, 3. 
 
 To avow [own or profess] Profiteor, fessus, 2. 
 
 Avowable, Quod vindicari potest. 
 
 Avowed, Palam affirmatus, vindicatus. 
 
 An avowed enemy. Hostis apertus vel decla¬ 
 ratus. 
 
 Avowedly, Aperte, ex professo. 
 
 An avower, Qui aliquid affirmat, vel vindicat. 
 
 Avowry, Justificatio, 3. purgatio. 
 
 Avowtry, Adulterium, 2. 
 
 Auricular, Auricularis. 
 
 Auricle, Auricula, 1. 
 
 Auspicious [lucky] Felix, faustus, auspicatus. 
 
 Auspiciously, Feliciter, fauste, auspicato. 
 
 Auspiciousncss, Felicitas, 3. faustitas. 
 
 Austere, Austerus, durus, asper, severus. 
 
 An austere life, Victus cultusque asper, vita 
 dura; vitae asperitas et duritia. 
 
 Somewhat austere, Durior. 
 
 Austerely, Austere, duriter, severe. r He 
 behaved himself somewhat austerely to others, 
 aliis duriorem se praebuit. 
 
 Austereness, or austerity, Severitas, 3. aus¬ 
 teritas, asperitas. 
 
 Authentic, or authentical, Firma auctoritate 
 comprobatus, auctoritate ratus, res certae fidei. 
 
 Authentically, Summa fide. 
 
 Authentic papers, Auctoritates, vm, f. pl. id 
 quod in auctoritatibus perscriptis extat. 
 
 To make authentical, Ratum facere, firma, 
 auctoritate comprobare. 
 
 Authenticalness, Certa vel explorata rei cog¬ 
 nitio. 
 
 Made authentic, Firma auctoritate compro¬ 
 batus. 
 
 An author [writer] Auctor, 3. scriptor. 
 
 An author [contriver or inventor] Conditor, 
 3. molitor. Jason the author of the first ship, 
 primae ratis molitor Jason. 
 
 I will tell you my author, Auctorem nomi¬ 
 nabo. 
 
 An author ofthepurest ages, Auctor classicus. 
 
 The first author of mischief, Caput sceleris. 
 
 ■ The chief author. Dux et signifer. 
 
 To be author of one's own ha rm , Asciam cru¬ 
 ribus suis illidere, sibi malum creare, suo indicio 
 perire. 
 
 The author of a law, Legislator. 
 
 Authoritative, Auctoritate firmatus, proba¬ 
 tus, comprobatus. 
 
 Authoritatively, Auctoritate. 
 
 Authority , Auctoritas, 3. dominium, 2. im¬ 
 perium; dominatio, 3. jus, juris, n. IT He is 
 advanced to the highest authority, rerum fas¬ 
 tigium tenet. TT No man was in much greater 
 authority than another, nemo magnopere emi¬ 
 nebat. TT Let us rule the people with equal au¬ 
 thority, communem hunc populum paribus aus¬ 
 piciis regamus. TT Laws in war have no au¬ 
 thority, silent leges inter arma. TT They were 
 in great authority, in republic;! judieiisque 
 plurimum pollebant. TT He doeth it of his own 
 authority , suo jure agit. 
 
 Authority [leave] Licentia, 1. TT I have au¬ 
 thority to do it, id mihi agere licet. 
 
 Chief authority, Primatus, 3. prncipatus. 
 
 A man in great authority, Vir praepotens, in 
 quo summa auctoritas est et amplitudo, vir auc¬ 
 toritate gravis. 
 
 A man of small authority, A ir auctoritate 
 parum pollens. 
 
 One in authority, Magistratus, 4. 
 
 Chief men in authority, Viri optimates, mag¬ 
 na auctoritate pollentes. 
 
 An authority [passage out of an author] Auc¬ 
 toritas, 3. 
 
 To be in authority, Auctoritatem habere vel 
 obtinere, plurimum pollere, auctoritate valere, 
 florere, pollere. 
 
 To cite or quote authorities, Auctoritatem 
 vel auctorem laudare, citare, proferre, allegare. 
 
 To do a thing of one's own authority, Suo 
 jure aliquid agere. 
 
 To excel in authority, Praepolleo, 2. praesi¬ 
 deo, sedi ; praesum, fui. 
 
 To give authority to a thing, Alicui rei auc¬ 
 toritatem afferre, adjicere, tribuere; pondus ali¬ 
 cui rei addere. 
 
 To put in authority, Aliquem alicui rei pra?. 
 ficere, auctoritatem alicui dare, tribuere, attri¬ 
 buere. 
 
 To put out of authority, Exauctorare aliquem, 
 alicui magistratum abrogare, magistratu aliquem 
 privare. 
 
 To be put out of authority, Exauctorari, ma¬ 
 gistratu privari. 
 
 To quote authorities, Auctores laudare. See 
 To cite. 
 
 To speak with authority, Cum potestate loqui. 
 
 With authority, Cum privilegio, cum im¬ 
 perio. 
 
 To authorize, Auctoritatem alicui dare, vel 
 tribuere; aliouem auctoritate munire. 
 
 Authorized, Auctoritate, vel diplomate mu¬ 
 nitus, || licentiatus. 
 
 An authorizing, Auctoritas, 3. licentia, 1. 
 copia. 
 
 Autography, Propria manu scriptio, * auto- 
 graphia. 
 
 Automatous, or automatical [self-moving] 
 * Automatus. 
 
 Autumn, Autumnus, 2. autumnitas, 3. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, autumn, or autumnal, 
 Autumnalis, e. 
 
 Avulsion, Avulsio, 3. 
 
 Auxiliary [helping] Auxiliaris, auxiliarius. 
 
 Auxiliary forces, Copiae auxiliares; auxilia, 
 orum, n. pl. sociorum copia;, cohortes auxiliares. 
 
 To await, Expecto, 1. maneo, si, 2. 
 
 Awake, Vigil, vigilans. 
 
A W A 
 
 A W E 
 
 A Z U 
 
 Thoroughly awake, Somno solutus. 
 
 To awake [act.] Excito, 1. suscito, exsuscito; 
 expergefacio, feci, 3. somnum alicui rumpere. 
 
 To awake [neut] Expergiscor, rectus, vigilo, 
 
 To be or keep awake, Vigilo, 1. 
 
 To keep a person awake, Aliquem vigilem 
 facere. 
 
 To lie awake, Insomnis cubare. IT I have 
 lain awake all this night, somnum hac nocte 
 oculis non vidi meis. 
 
 To awaken to a due sense of things, Ali¬ 
 quem ad recte cogitandum commovere. 
 
 Awaked, Experrectus, expergefactus. 
 
 ■Half awake and half asleep, Semisomnis vel 
 semisoiimus. 
 
 Awakened with a sense of God's mercies, 
 Dei beneficiis commotus. 
 
 Awakening discourses, Sermones qui ad 
 recte de Deo cogitandum commovent. 
 
 To award, Adjudico, 1. addico, xi, 3. 
 
 To award, or ward off a blow, Ictum aver¬ 
 tere. IT He awarded the blow by bending his 
 body a little, ictum parva corporis declinatione 
 aufugit. IT He awarded the blow with his 
 shield, clypeo ictum excepit. 
 
 An award, Sententia, 1. litis adjudicatio. 
 
 Awarded [adjudged] Adjudicatus. 
 
 Awarded [warded off] Aversus. 
 
 Aviare, Sciens, providens, praesentiens, prae¬ 
 scius. 
 
 Not aware, Ignarus, nescius, nec opinus. 
 
 To be aware of, Caveo, vi, 2. praevideo, vidi; 
 
 ( iraesentio, si, 4. IT I was not aware of you, 
 iaud te adspexeram. Here is my master, and I 
 was not aware of him, herus est, nec praevi¬ 
 deram. He was upon him ere he ivas aware, 
 imparatum adoratus est. IT Look back as if 
 you had not been aware, quasi de improviso 
 respice ad eum. IT He surprised them before 
 they were aware, inopinantes deprehendit. 
 IT She tasted of it before she was aware, de 
 eo imprudens gustavit. 
 
 Away [fy] Vah ! Away ! there is no 
 danger, vah ! nihil est periculi. 
 
 Away [begone] Apage. Away with you, 
 apage te. 
 
 To away [go away] Abeo, if vel ivi, 4. fa¬ 
 cesso, si, 3. IT Will you not away ? fugi’n’ 
 hinc? IT Away with you, aufer te hinc. 
 IT Away with all speed that can be, remigio 
 veloque quantum poteris festina et fuge. 
 
 To away with [take away] Aufero, abstuli; 
 tollo, sustuli. Away with this “ must,” aufer 
 mihi “ oportet." Away with that barbarous 
 custom, tollite barbarum morem. IT Away with 
 these fopperies, pellantur ha; ineptiae 
 
 To away with [bear] Fero, tuli; patior, ssus. 
 I cannot away with a Grecian Rome, non 
 possum ferre Graecam urbem. I cannot away 
 with this air, hoc cadum non patior. 
 
 To he away, Absum, fui ; desideror, a tus. 
 
 To bear, or carry away, Aufero, abstuli; 
 abduco, xi, 3. 
 
 To drive away, Pello, pepuli, 3. abigo, egi. 
 
 To cast away, Abjicio, jeci, 3. 
 
 To fall away [apostatize] A Christiani re¬ 
 ligione deficere vel desciscere; Christianam re¬ 
 ligionem deserere. 
 
 To fall away [grow thin and meagre] Ma¬ 
 cesco, 3. macresco, emacresco ; emacior, 1. 
 
 To get or go away. Evado, si, 3. 
 
 To hie away, Festino, I. 
 
 Topine away, Contabesco, bui, 3. 
 
 To run away, Fugio, gi, 3. aufugio. 
 
 To send away, Ablego, 1. 
 
 To stand away, Absisto, stiti, 3. 
 
 To steal away, Se subducere. 
 
 Awe, Reverentia, 1. metus, 4. timor, 3. 
 
 To be in awe, Timeo, 2. 
 
 To awe, or keep in awe, Reprimo, pressi, 3. 
 coerceo, ui, 2. timorem sui alicui injicere. 
 
 To standin aweof, Revereor, itus, 2. IT He 
 perceived you to standin awe of him, intellex¬ 
 erat vereri vos se et metuere. 
 
 Awed, Absterritus, deterritus, inhibitus. 
 
 13 A C 
 
 TO baa like a sheep, Balo, 1. 
 
 To babble, Garrio, 4. deblatero, 1. quicquid 
 in buccam venerit effutire. IT He is a very 
 babble fart, rimarum plenus est, hac illae per- 
 fluit. 
 
 A babbler. Garrulus, 2. loquax, gerro, onis, 
 TO. || locuteleius, 2. blatero, onis, to. 
 
 A babbling, or babble, Loquacitas, 3. gar¬ 
 rulitas. 
 
 Mere babble, Nugae, arum, f. pl. 
 
 A babe, Infans, tis, c. 
 
 A little babe, or baby, Infantulus, 2. pueru¬ 
 lus, pusio, onis, m. 
 
 Children' s babies, Crepundia, orum, n.pl. 
 
 A baby, Pupus, 2. pupa, 1. 
 
 Babyship, Infantia, 1. 
 
 Baby things [with women] Lineamenta ad 
 infantes recens natos involvendum. 
 
 A baboon, Cynocephalus, 2. 
 
 Babylonish, Babylonius. 
 
 Bacchanals, Bacchanalia, um, n. pl. '* Dio¬ 
 nysia, orum, n. pl. 
 
 Bacchus, Bacchus, 2. 
 
 A bachelor, Coelebs, ibis. 
 
 A knight bachelor, || Miles batalarius. 
 
 A bachelor of arts, Primam lauream adeptus 
 vel consecutus; || baccalaureus artium. 
 
 A bachelor of divinity, || Theologiae bacca¬ 
 laureus. 
 
 A bachelor's degree, || Baccalaureatus, 4. 
 
 Bachelor's button, * Polyanthemon, i, n. 
 
 Bachelorship [the being a single man] Coeli¬ 
 batus, 4. 
 
 To back, or assist, Adjuvo, 1. sustento; 
 alicui succurrere. 
 
 To back a horse, Equum conscendere ; in 
 equo sedere. IT He suffered none to back him, 
 sessorem nullum passus est. 
 
 To back or break a horse, Equum domare, 
 frangere. 
 
 To bring back, Reduco, xi, 3. 
 
 To cast back, Rejicio, jeci, 3. 
 
 To come back, Redeo, dii, 4. revertor, sus, 3. 
 revenio, ni, 4. I will soon be back again, 
 actutum redibo. Make haste back, matura 
 reditum. 
 
 To drive back, Retroago, 3. repello. 
 
 To give back [retire] Pedem referre, retro¬ 
 cedo, ssi, 3. inclino, 1. 
 
 B A C 
 
 To give back [restore] Restituo, ui, 3. 
 
 To go back, Regredior, gressus, 3. demigro, 
 1. redeo, ii, 4. 
 
 To go back from his word, Fidem violare, 
 de gradu cedere, promissis non stare. 
 
 A going back, Regressus, 4. 
 
 To write back, Rescribo, psi, 3. 
 
 To keep back, Demoro, ratus, 1. remoror; 
 cohibeo, ui, 2. retineo, ui. 
 
 A keeping back, Cohibitio, 3. retentio. 
 
 To look back, Respicio, spexi, 3. 
 
 To pay back, Renumero, 1. 
 
 A pull back [hinderance] Impedimentum, 2. 
 mora, 1. obex, icis, c. 
 
 To pull back, Retraho, xi. 3. 
 
 To put back, Repello, puli, 3. IT Hewasput 
 back, repulsam tulit. 
 
 To send back, Remitto, misi, 3. 
 
 To backslide, A religione Christiana deficere 
 vel desciscere, Christianam religionem deserere. 
 
 A backslider, Christianae fidei vel religionis 
 desertor. 
 
 A backsliding, A Christiana fide defectio, 
 Christianae religionis desertio. 
 
 Backward, or backwards [adv.] Retro. 
 
 Backward [averse to] Alienus, aversus, a re 
 aliqua abhorrens. 
 
 Backward [negligent] Otiosus, negligees, re¬ 
 missus. 
 
 To be backward in doing a thing, Tergiver¬ 
 sor, 1. cunctor. 
 
 A being backward, Tergiversat io, 3. cunctatio. 
 
 Backwardly [unwillingly] Tergiversanter, 
 cunctanter. 
 
 Backwardly [negligently] Otiose, negligen- 
 ter, remisse. 
 
 To go backward and forward, Obambulo, 1. 
 ultro citroque ambulare. 
 
 To go backward and forward in a story, 
 Rem aliter atque aliter narrare, recitare, ex¬ 
 ponere. 
 
 To go backward [as crabs do] Retrogredior, 
 gressus, 3. 
 
 Backward [slow] Piger. 
 
 Backwardness [aversion] Aversatio, 3. 
 
 Backwardness [negligence] Negligentia, 1. 
 remissio, 3. 
 
 Backwardness [slowness] Pigritia, 1. tardi¬ 
 tas, 3. 
 
 Over-awed, Magno metu absterritus. 
 
 Awful, Verendus, terribilis, horrendus. 
 Awfully, Horrendum in modum. 
 
 Aufulness, Horror, 3. rei qualitas terribilis. 
 Awkward, Ineptus, minus aptus, inhabilis. 
 Awkwardly , Inepte, minus apte. 
 Aivlcwardness, Ineptia, 1. 
 
 An awl, Subula, 1. 
 
 An awn, or beard of corn, Arista, 1. 
 
 An awn of wine, Mensura vini circiter 360 
 librarum. 
 
 An awning, Velorum praetentura [ad arcen¬ 
 dum solem.] 
 
 Awoke, Expergefactus. See Awake. 
 
 Awry [crooked] Distortus, obliquus. 
 
 A making awry, Distortio, 3. 
 
 Awry, [crookedly] Oblique. 
 
 To go awry [out of the way] Oberro, 1. 
 
 To look awry, Transverse vel oblique tueri. 
 To tread awry, Distortis calceis incedere. 
 
 To turn or set awry, Torqueo, si, 2. dis 
 torqueo. 
 
 An axe, Ascia, 1. 
 
 An axe, [for execution] Securis, is,f. 
 
 A broad, or squaring axe, Dolabra, 1. 
 
 A ba ttle or poll axe, Bipennis, securis bellica. 
 A chip axe, Dolabella, 1. 
 
 Chipped with an axe, Dolabratus. 
 
 A pickaxe. Bipennis. 
 
 A little plaining axe, Dolabella, 1. 
 
 An axle tree, Axis, is, to. 
 
 Axillary, || Axillaris. 
 
 An axiom, Effatum, 2. * axioma, omdtis, n. 
 The axis [diameter of a sphere] Axis, diame- 
 trus sphaeras, media linea dimetiens sphaeram. 
 Ay [yes] Imo, maxime. 
 
 For ay [ever] In aeternum. 
 
 Ay [ay me] Hei mihi, elicu ! 
 
 Ay.greenl herb] II Semper vivum. 
 
 An ayry. Nidus accipitrum. 
 
 Azimuth , Circulus verticalis. 
 
 Azure [blue] Caeruleus, cyaneus. 
 
 An azure stone, Lapis lazuli. 
 
 B A C 
 
 A back, Dorsum, 2. tergum. If My back 
 must pay for it, scapulas perdidi. IT He will 
 be the same before your face and behind your 
 back, praesens absensque idem erit. IT Horse 
 this fellow on your back, and carry him in, 
 sublimem hunc intro rape. IT They set him on 
 horseback, ilium in equum sustulerunt. 11 He 
 never was on horseback, in equum nunquam 
 ascendit. 
 
 To fight on horseback, Ex equo pugnare vel 
 praeliari. 
 
 To run away on horseback, Cum equo fugere 
 vel aufugere. 
 
 A little back, Dorsiculum, 2. 
 
 The back of a chimney, Camini dorsum. 
 
 The back of the hand, Manus pars aversa. 
 
 The back of a knife. Cultri dorsum. 
 
 To bear on one's back, Humeris ferre, ges¬ 
 tare, portare. 
 
 To break one's back with a burthen, fall, <fc. 
 Delumbo, 1. 
 
 To break one's back with a cudgel, Lumbos 
 dolare fuste. 
 
 To break one's back [ruin] Aliquem fortunis 
 omnibus vel bonis funditus evertere vel exuere. 
 
 To clap a writ on one's back, Alicui dicam 
 impingere, aliquem in jus vocare. 
 
 To turn back, Reverto, ti, 3. 
 
 To roll back, Evolvo, vi, 3. 
 
 To turn one's back upon [forsake] Aliquem 
 deserere, relinquere. 
 
 Toturn one's back to [allow him to excel] 
 Alicui cedere, manus dare, herbam porrigere, se 
 victum vel superatum esse confiteri. 
 
 Broken backed. Elumbis, delumbatus. 
 
 Broken backed [ruined] Omnibus fortunis 
 funditus eversus vel exutus. 
 
 Crump, or hump backed, Gibbus, gibbosus, 
 gibber. 
 
 Backed [assisted] Adjutus, levatus. 
 
 To sit on horseback, In equo sedere. 
 
 Backed as a horse, Domitus. 
 
 To put his horse to be backed, Equum do¬ 
 mitori tradere, dare, committere. 
 
 To serve on horseback, Equo mereri. 
 
 A backing [assisting] Auxilium, 2. admini¬ 
 culum. 
 
 The backing of a horse. Equi domitura. 
 
 To backbiie, Absenti infamiam afferre, ali- 
 
 23 
 
B A L 
 
 BAG 
 
 quem infamia aspergere, turpitudinis notam vi¬ 
 tae alicuius inurere, alicujus existimationem lae¬ 
 dere vel violare; aliquem obtrectare, clam vitu¬ 
 perare ; contumeliose de aliquo dicere. 
 
 A backbiter. Obtrectator, 3. qui alteri infa¬ 
 miam affert vel labem aspergit. 
 
 A backbiting, Obtrectatio, 3. alienae fama: 
 violatio. 
 
 The back-bone, Spina dorsi. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the back-bone, Spinalis. 
 The back parts, Posteriora, um, n. pi. 
 
 Bound back to back, Aversi colligati. 
 
 A binding back to back. Aversorum colligatio. 
 
 A pig-back, Tergum recurvum. 
 
 To carry on pig-back, Humeris infantem 
 ferre, gestare, portare. 
 
 A saddle-back, Tergum subsidens vel cavum. 
 Saddle-backed, Pandus. 
 
 A back-door, Janua postica, ostium posticum. 
 
 A back room. Camera interior vel postica^ 
 
 A back shop, Taberna interior, officina postica. 
 Back stairs, Scalae posticae. 
 
 A page of the back stairs, Famulus qui ad 
 regiae scalas posticas ministrat. 
 
 A back-side, or yard, Chors postica. 
 
 The back-side of a leaf in a book, Pagina 
 aversa. 
 
 The backside, Podex, icis, m. 
 
 On the backside [behind] Pone, post, retro, 
 a tergo. 
 
 Dwelling on the back-side, Posticus. 
 
 Back [adj.] Posticus, posterior, aversus. 
 
 A back blow, or back stroke, Ictus aversus. 
 
 A back f riend, Inimicus, 2. obtrectator, 3. 
 
 A back-sword, * Machaera, 1. 
 
 A reviling behind one's back, Sanna postica. 
 Bacon, Lardum vel laridum, 2. 
 
 Busty bacon, Laridum rancidum. 
 
 A bacon hog, Porcellus, 2. porculus. 
 
 A flitch of bacon, Succidia, 1. 
 
 A gammon of bacon, Petaso, onis, m. 
 
 Bacon grease, Axungia, 1. 
 
 To save one's bacon, Se a malo conservare, 
 post principia sibi cavere. 
 
 Bad, Pravus, malus, nequam. TT It is a bad 
 business, occisa est haec res. IT He is as bad as 
 ever, rursus ad ingenium redit. 7T He talceth 
 bad courses, in flagitia se ingurgitat. 
 
 JVb bad man, Homo minime malus vel pravus 
 non improbus. 
 
 Bad [sick] iEger, aegrotus, qui male se habet. 
 vel adversa valetudine laborat. 
 
 Bad roads, Viae asperae, lutosae, lutulentae 
 confragosae, salebrosae. 
 
 Bad times, Tempora calamitosa. 
 
 To keep bad hours, Sero, vel multa nocte, do 
 mum redire. 
 
 Bad weather, Tempestas nubila, parum laeta, 
 To be very bad [sick] Vehementer aegrotare 
 pessime se habere; morbo languere. 
 
 To be very bad with a person [to be poor 
 In re tenui constitui, ad inopiam redigi. 
 
 Bade [bidden] Jussus. 
 
 I, thou, he, fyc. bade, Jussi, jussisti, jussit 
 V Give her as much as I bade, quantum im¬ 
 peravi date. IT She did as her mother bade her, 
 mater quod suasit sua fecit. IT If you would 
 have done as I bade you, si meum imperium 
 exequi voluisses, vel si me satis audivisses. 
 
 I bade so much money for it, Tanta mercede 
 licitatus sum, tantum pretium obtuli. 
 
 Badly [wickedly] Male, prave, improbe. 
 Badly [difficultly] iEgre, difficulter. 
 
 Badly [sickly] Male se habens. 
 
 Badness, Vitium, 2. pravitas, 3. 
 
 Badness of roads, Viarum asperitas. 
 Badness of weather, Coeli intemperies vel in¬ 
 tempestas. 
 
 A badge, or token, Indicium, 2. signum; tes¬ 
 sera, 1. 
 
 A badge, Insigne, is, n. 
 
 A badger, Taxus, 2. melis, is, f. 
 
 A badger [one that buyeth corn and selleth 
 it again] Mango frumentarius. 
 
 To baffle, Aliquem fallere, decipere, fraudare ; 
 alicui verba dare; aliquem dolis deludere, deci¬ 
 pere, fallere; producere aliquem inanibus verbis. 
 Baffled, Deceptus, delusus. 
 
 A baffle, Nugae, arum, f. pi. It is all a 
 
 B A L 
 
 sacca- 
 
 baffle. Merae nugae sunt. 
 
 A baffling. Deceptio, 3. fraus, dis; dolus, 2. 
 
 Baffling, Decipiens, deludens, fallens. 
 
 A baffler, Deceptor, 3. lusor. 
 
 A bag, Saccus, 2. bulga, 1. 
 
 A leather bag, or purse, Funda, 1. marsu¬ 
 pium, 2. 
 
 A little bag, Loculus, 2. sacculus. 
 
 A cloak bag. Mantica, 1. * hippopera. 
 
 A hawking bag, Vidulus, 2. vidulum aucupa, 
 torium. 
 
 A meal bag, Saccus frumentarius, saccus at 
 farinam continendam. 
 
 A sweet bag, Sacculus ad odoramenta conti 
 nenda. 
 
 2-1 
 
 A bay bearer, Portitor crumenae, 
 rius, 2. 
 
 A bag net, Reticulum subtilius. 
 
 A bagpipe, Tibia utricularis, utriculus sym¬ 
 phoniacus. . . • , • n 
 
 A bagpiper, * Ascaules, is, m. utricularius, 2. 
 
 A bag pudding, Massula farinaria in sacco 
 cocta. 
 
 A baggage [impudent woman] Mulier impu¬ 
 dica vel improba. 
 
 Baggage [lumber] Scruta, orum, n. pi. 
 
 Bag and baggage, Impedimenta, orum, n. pi. 
 
 To truss up bag and baggage, Vasa vel sarci¬ 
 nas et saccos colligere. 
 
 To give orders to march bag and baggage, 
 Vasa conclamare. 
 
 To march away bag and baggage, Sarcinis 
 vel vasis collectis proficisci, abire, discedere. 
 Bagged up. Saccatus. 
 
 A bagnio, Balneum, 2. 
 
 Bail, Vadimonium, 2. satisdatio, 1. 
 
 Bail [surety in a criminal matter] Vas, va¬ 
 dis, m. 
 
 Bail fsurety for debt] Praes, dis, m. sponsor, 3. 
 
 To accept of, or admit to bail, Vadimonium 
 vel praedem accipere. 
 
 To demand bail, Praedem vel vadem poscere. 
 
 To except against bail, Contra praedem vel 
 vadem exceptiones facere. 
 
 To give or put in bail, Praedem vel vadem 
 dare, pro aliquo spondere. V The other became 
 bail for his appearance, vas factus est alter sis¬ 
 tendi ejus. TT He requireth me to put in bail, 
 vadatur hic me. IT He putteth in bail to stand 
 to the award, judicatum solvi satisdat. 
 
 To save himself and his bail, Vadimonium 
 obire. u 
 
 To bail a person, Vadem se pro aliquo sistere. 
 Bailable, Res in qua vadimonium interponi 
 potest. 
 
 Bailed, Interposito liberatus vadimonio. 
 
 A bailiff [magistrate in a corporation] Prae¬ 
 tor urbanus. 
 
 A bailiff [serjeant] Lictor, 3. apparitor; sa¬ 
 telles, itis. 
 
 A bailiff [steward] Dispensator, 3. 
 
 A bailiff [of a hundred] Villicus, 2. 
 
 To do the office of such a bailiff, Villico, 1. 
 villicor, villici munere fungi. 
 
 The office of a bailiff, Villicatio, 3. 
 
 A bailing, Vadimonii interpositio. 
 
 A bailiwick, Pradoris vel villici provincia, 
 vel jurisdictio. 
 
 A bain, or bath, Balneum, 2. 
 
 A bairn [child] Puerulus, 2. pusio, onis, m. 
 A bait [allurement] Esca, 1. illecebra; inci¬ 
 tamentum, 2. 
 
 A bait [to catch a thing] Esca, 1. 
 
 To bait [lay a bait] Inesco, 1. illicio, exi, 3. 
 pellicio. You know not how to lay baits for 
 men, nescis inescare homines. 
 
 To bait [at an inn] Diverto, ti, 3. divertor, 
 sus ; diversor, atus; cibo apud diversorium se 
 reficere, in hospitio publico cibum sumere. 
 
 A bait, or baiting at an inn, Ciborum apud 
 hospitium refectio. 
 
 To bait a bear, or bull, Ursum vel taurum 
 cum canibus committere. 
 
 To bait [a hook] Esca hamum obducere. 
 
 To bait [or set upon] one, Aliquem conviciis 
 impetere, invadere, lacessere, proscindere; mo¬ 
 lestiam alicui exhibere, inferre, praebere 
 
 A baiting of a bear, or bear-baiting, <j-c. 
 Certamen inter ursos et canes. 
 
 A baiting place [by the way] Diversorium, 
 2. hospitium; taberna diversoria ; caupona, 1. 
 
 A baiting place [for wild beasts] Arena, 1. 
 * amphitheatrum, 2. 
 
 She baiteth [of a hawk] Alis contendit 
 Baize, or bayze. Pannus villosus. 
 
 To bake, Pinso, 3. panes vel alia cibaria furno 
 coquere. [Prov.] As you brew so you shall 
 bake, ut sementem feceris ita et metes. 
 
 A bakehouse, Pistrinum, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a bakehouse, Pistrinensis. 
 Baked, or baken, Pistus, coctus, coctilis, fur 
 naceus. 
 
 Baked under the ashes, Cinere coctus, || sub- 
 cineritius. 
 
 Busy to be baked, Coctibilis. 
 
 Baked meats, Pista, orum, n. pi. 
 
 A baker, Pistor, 3. 
 
 A baker of sweetmeats, Pistor dulciarius, 
 Baker legged Valgus. 
 
 A baker's trade, Panificium, ars pistoria. 
 
 A baking. Coctio, 3 
 Of, or belonging to, baking, Pistorius. 
 
 A balance, Trutina, 1. libra, statera. 
 
 A balance [even weight] Libramen, inis, n. 
 libramentum, aequipondium. 
 
 The beam of a balance, Scapus, 2. 
 
 The hole wherein the balance turneth, Agi¬ 
 na, 1. 
 
 The tongue of a balance, Examen, inis, n. 
 
 The scale of a balance, Lanx, cis, f. 
 
 To balance, Pondus aequare. 
 
 That, which is put into the balance to make 
 even weight, * Sacoma, iit is, n. 
 
 Balanced, In aequipondio positus. 
 
 A balancer, Libripens, dis. 
 
 To balance accounts, Rationes aequare vel 
 ex<equare. They have balanced their accounts, 
 convenit inter eos ratio accepti et expensi. 
 
 To pay the balance of account, Quod in ra¬ 
 tionibus superest numerare. 
 
 To hold the balance of power, Imperii lancem 
 
 tenere. 
 
 Balaustines [pomegranate flowers] * Balaus- 
 tium. 
 
 Belonging to balaustines, Balanstmus. 
 
 A balcony, Podium, 2. menianum. 
 
 Bald, Calvus, depilis, glaber. 
 
 A bald discourse, Sermo trivialis, insipidus, 
 insubidus, ineptus. 
 
 Bald before, Praecalvus. 
 
 Bald behind, Recalvus, recalvaster. 
 
 Bald by a disease, Alopecia depilis. 
 
 To be bald, Calveo, 2. calvesco, 3. 
 
 To be made bald, Calvefierg calvus fieri. 
 
 A balderdash. Farrago, gin is, f. 
 
 Balderdash [of drink] Potus mixtus vel 
 commixtus. . 
 
 Balderdash [confused heap of things] Indi¬ 
 gesta rerum vilium congeries. 
 
 Baldness, Calvities, 5. calvitium, 2. 
 
 To bale a ship, Aqua navem vasculis exone¬ 
 rare. 
 
 A bale, Sarcina, 1. fascis, 3. 
 
 A bale of goods, Mercium colligatarum fas¬ 
 cis, colligata mercium sarcina. 
 
 A little bale, Fasciculus, 2. 
 
 Balef ul, Tristis, mcestus, funestus. 
 
 A balk, or ridge of land between two fur¬ 
 rows, Porca, 1. lira. 
 
 A balk, or beam, Trabs, bis, f. tignum, 2. 
 
 To balk [make a balk] Imporco, aratro sub¬ 
 lato presteri re. 
 
 To balk [pass by] Omitto, misi ; sicco pede 
 praeterire. 
 
 To balk [disappoint] Aliquem decipere, frus¬ 
 trari, fallere, deludere. 
 
 To balk a shop. Emptores ab officina aver¬ 
 tere. V Iwill not balk your house, domum tuam 
 non declinaturus sum. 
 
 To be balked, as a shop, Emptoribus vacare. 
 Balked [as land] Imporcatus, omissus, praeter¬ 
 missus. 
 
 Balked [disappointed] Deceptus, delusus. 
 Balked [as a shop] Emptoribus vacuus. 
 
 A balker [in ploughing] Imporcator, 3. im- 
 porcitor. 
 
 A balking [making of balks] Imporcatio, 
 onis, f. 
 
 A balking [passing by] Omissio, onis,f. prae¬ 
 termissio. 
 
 A ball to play with, Pila, 1. 
 
 To play at ball, Pilis ludere. 
 
 A little ball, Pilula, 1. orbiculus, 2. 
 
 A hand ball [tennis ball] Pila palmaria. 
 
 To play at hand ball, Datatim ludere. 
 
 Ball playing, || Pililudium, 2. 
 
 A ball player, Pilarius, 2. pililudius. 
 
 The rebound of a ball. Pilae resultus. 
 
 The tosser of a ball, Dator, 3. 
 
 A foot ball, Pila pedalis, follis. 
 
 A ball of wild, fire, Ignis Phrygius. 
 
 The bail of the hand, Palma, 1. vola. 
 
 The ball of the eye, Oculi pupilla. 
 
 The ball of the foot, Planta pedis. 
 
 A ball, or bullet, Globulus, 2. 
 
 A cannon ball, Globulus ferreus e tormentis 
 explodendus. 
 
 A musk ball, or sweet ball, Pastillus, 2. 
 
 The ball of a pillar, Scotia, 1. 
 
 A wash ball , Magma, atis, n. * smegma. 
 
 A snow ball, Globulus niveus, pilula nivaria. 
 A printer's ink ball, Tudes, itis vel is; pila 
 atramento linita. 
 
 Soap balls, Pilae mattiacae, pilae ex sapone et 
 smegmate confectae. 
 
 A ball [a dancing meeting] Celebres choreae, 
 chorearum celebritas. 
 
 To keep balls, Choreas celebrare. 
 
 To go to balls, Choreas frequentare. 
 
 A ballad, Canticum, 2. cantilena, 1. naenia, 
 cantilena trivialis vel de trivio, carmen mise¬ 
 rum. 
 
 A ballad singer, Qui vel quae cantilenas in 
 triviis canit. 
 
 Ballast, Saburra, 1. sabulum navale. 
 
 To ballast, Saburro, 1. saburra gravare. 
 Ballasted, Saburratus, saburra gravatus. 
 
 A ballasting, Saburra libramen vel libramen¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 A ballaster, or balustrade, Clathrus, 2. 
 columella, 1. 
 
 To ballaster, Clathris sepire. 
 
 A balloon [great ball] Follis, 3. 
 
BAP 
 
 BAN 
 
 A ballot box, Cista in quam suffragia mit¬ 
 tuntur. 
 
 To ballot, Suffragia in cistam mittere. 
 
 A balloting, Suffragiorum immissio. 
 
 Balm, * Balsamum, 2. * opobalsamum. 
 
 Balm [herb] Apiastrum, 2. 
 
 Balm gentil, * Melinum, 2. 
 
 The balm tree, Frutex Judaicus. 
 
 Balsamine [water mint] * Sisymbrium, 2. 
 
 Balsam, * Opobalsamum, 2. 
 
 Balsam mint [an herb] * Amarantus, 2. 
 mentha Graeca. 
 
 Balmy, or balsamic, * Balsaminus. 
 
 To bamboozle. Aliquem decipere, deludere, 
 fallere, alicui verba dare. 
 
 A ban, Edictum, 2. decretum. 
 
 To ban [curse] Execror, 1. aliquem diris de¬ 
 vovere, imprecationes contra aliquem fulminare, 
 mala alicui imprecari. 
 
 A band [tye] Copula, 1. ligamen, inis, n. 
 ligamentum, 2. vinculum. 
 
 To bundle up with a band, Vinculo ligare, 
 alligare, colligare, deligare. 
 
 A neck band, Collare, is, n. collarium, 2. colli 
 amictus lineus, sericus, &c. 
 
 A head band, Fascia caput cingens, * anade¬ 
 ma, dtis, n. 
 
 A hat band, Petasi cingulum. 
 
 A little band, Fascicula, 1 . fasciola, taeniola. 
 
 A swaddling band, Fascia infantilis. 
 
 A band of soldiers, Caterva, 1. cohors, tis,f. 
 grex, gis; manus, 4. 
 
 To divide into small bands, Decurio, 1. in 
 curias dividere. 
 
 Of a band, or company, Catervarius, turmalis. 
 
 A band of footmen, Peditatus, 4. peditum 
 caterva. 
 
 A small band of men, Cohorticula, 1. copiolae, 
 arum, f. pi. 
 
 A band of soldiers under one captain, Mani¬ 
 pulus, 2. 
 
 By bands, Turmatim, catervatim, gregatim. 
 
 By bands of ten soldiers, Manipulatim. 
 
 Bandoliers, Monile cum nidis pulvere sul¬ 
 phureo refertis, pyrii pulveris thecae. 
 
 Banditti, Latrones Italici. 
 
 A bandog, Canis catenatus. 
 
 A bandore, * Pandura, 1. 
 
 A bandy, Clava falcata. 
 
 To bandy a ball, Clava pilam torquere. 
 
 To bandy at tennis. Reticulo pellere. 
 
 To bandy [make a faction] Factionem conci¬ 
 tare, coitionem facere. 
 
 To bandy against a person, Aliquem clan¬ 
 destinis consiliis oppugnare, petere, laedere. 
 
 To bandy reports about, Rumores spargere, 
 dispergere, disseminare. 
 
 Bandy legged, Valgus. 
 
 Banc [poison] Venenum, 2. 
 
 Bane [death] Mors. He had like to have 
 catched his bane, mortis periculum adiit. I 
 will be the bane of him, ad mortem usque ilium 
 persequar. 
 
 Baneful, Pestiferus, noxius. 
 
 Bats bane, * Arsenicum, 2. 
 
 Wolf bane [herb] * Aconitum, 2. 
 
 A bang, Colaphus, 2. plaga, 1. ictus, 4. verber, 
 eris , n. 
 
 To bang, Aliquem caedere, pulsare, verberare, 
 pugnis obtundere, pugnis onerare, lumbos alicu- 
 jus fuste dolare. 
 
 Banged, Caesus, verberatus. 
 
 A banging, Verberatio, 3. 
 
 To banish, Aliquem in exilium mittere, pel¬ 
 lere, relegare; exilio afficere, punire, multare. 
 He banished himself, in voluntarium exilium 
 concessit. V They were banished their 
 country, a d : is penatibus relegati sunt. 
 
 To be banished, Exulo, 1 . 
 
 To be banished the court, A curia pelli ; ex 
 aula regia in exilium pelli. 
 
 Banished, Exulans, ablegatus, extorris, rele¬ 
 gatus. 
 
 A banished man, Exul, ulis; a solo patrio 
 extorris. 
 
 A banisher, Proscriptor, 3. 
 
 A banishing, Relegatio, 3. ejectio ; amanda¬ 
 tio in exilium. 
 
 Banishment, Exilium, 2. proscriptio, 3. 
 
 A kind of banishment among the Athenians 
 for ten years space, * Ostracismus, 2. 
 
 To recall from banishment, In patriam revo¬ 
 care vel reducere, exulanti civitatem reddere, 
 exulem in patriam restituere. 
 
 Banisters, Clathri, drum, m. pl. clathrorum 
 septum. 
 
 A bank of a river, Ripa, 1. 
 
 A bank to hold back water, Moles, is, f. 
 agger, Sris, m. 
 
 A bank [hillock] Grumulus, 2. tumulus. 
 
 A bank, or shelf in the sea, Arenarum cumu¬ 
 lus, arenaria moles. 
 
 A steep bank, Praecipi! ium, 2. 
 
 A little water bank, Ripula, 1. 
 
 BAR 
 
 The 7'aising of a bank, Terrae aggestio. 
 
 One that dwelleth on the bank's side, Ripa¬ 
 rius. 
 
 A bank of oars, Remigum subsellium. 
 
 A bank of money, Sors, tis,f. pecuniae acer¬ 
 vus. 
 
 A public bank, Locus publicus ubi multo¬ 
 rum pecunia servatur. 
 
 A bank [banker’s table] Mensa argentaria vel 
 nummularia, * trapeza, 1. 
 
 A bank of exchange, Taberna argentaria. 
 
 To put money into the bank, Pecuniam in 
 fidem publicam deponere. 
 
 To lay up money in bank, Pecuniam ad ali¬ 
 quid emendum reservare, condere, recondere. 
 
 A bank bill, * Syngrapha publica pecuniaria. 
 
 A banker, Argentarius, 2. mensarius, mensu¬ 
 larius ; * trapezita, ce, m. nummularius, 2. || col- 
 lybistes vel collybista, ce, m. 
 
 To deposit money in the hands of a banker. 
 Argentario pecuniam committere ; trapezitae 
 pecuniam concredere, committere, dare. 
 
 The banker's trade, Ars argentaria. 
 
 The loss, or gain, of money in bank, * Col¬ 
 lybus, 2. 
 
 A bankrupt, Conturbator, 3. decoctor. 
 
 A cheating bankrupt, Creditorum fraudator. 
 
 A desperate bankrupt, Obaeratus, qui non est 
 solvendo. 
 
 To be or turn bankrupt, Decoquo, coxi, 3. 
 conturbo, 1. solum vertere, foro cedere. 
 
 To turn bankrupt in order to cheat one's 
 creditors, Creditores per inopiae speciem si¬ 
 mulatam fraudare. 
 
 Bankruptcy, or a becoming a bankrupt, 
 Rationum conturbatio, 3. a foro cessio. 
 
 A statute of bankruptcy, Decretum quo con¬ 
 turbatoris possessiones aliorum fidei concredun¬ 
 tur ad debitas pecunias solvendas. 
 
 To banne [curse] Execror, 1. devoveo, 2. 
 maledico, xi, 3. maledictis lacessere. 
 
 Banned, Execratus, maledictus. 
 
 Banning [cursing] Dira?, arum, f. pl. 
 
 A banner [colours] Vexillum bellicum, signa 
 vel insignia militaria. 
 
 To display a banner, Signum attollere, tol¬ 
 lere, erigere. 
 
 A church banner, Labarum, 2. 
 
 A knight banneret, Eques vexillarius, || ban- 
 nerettus. 
 
 Banns of matrimony, Futurarum nuptiarum 
 denunciatio. 
 
 A banquet, Epulum, 2. epulae, arum, f. pl. 
 convivium, 2. conccenatio, 3 daps, dapis,f. 
 
 To banquet, Convivor, 1. epulor; convivia 
 agi f are, epulas celebrare. 
 
 To make a banquet, Convivium agere, opi¬ 
 paris dapibus convivari, hospites convivio ac¬ 
 cipere, convivium vel epulum ornare, struere, 
 instruere, parare. 
 
 To banquet riotously, Commissor, 1. luxuri¬ 
 ose convivari vel epulari. 
 
 A riotous banquet, Commissatio, 3. luxurio¬ 
 sum convivium. 
 
 A banquet before supper, Merenda, 1. cibus 
 inter prandium et comam sumptus, || antecce- 
 nium, 2. 
 
 A banquet after supper, Cibus post ccenam 
 sumptus, || postcoenium, 2. 
 
 A rich banquet, Polluctum, 2. 
 
 A banquet without wine, Convivium abste¬ 
 mium vel siccum. 
 
 A princely banquet, Apparatus Persicus, 
 lautus, magnificus; ccena dubia. 
 
 A banquet maker, Convivator, 3. opsonator. 
 
 A banqueter, Conviva, ce, c. epulo, onis, tx. 
 
 A riotous banqueter, Commissator, 3. 
 
 Having banqueted, Epulatus. 
 
 A banqueting, Epulatio, 3. commissatio. 
 
 Banqueting stuff, Dapes, um, f. pl. bellaria, 
 orum, n. pl. * tragemata, um, n. pl. 
 
 A banqueting house, Epularium, 2. 
 
 Of, or for, a banquet, Convivialis, epularis. 
 
 A bansticle [fish] || Pungitius, 2. 
 
 A banter, Joculare cavillum ; * scomma 
 ridiculum, facetum, jocosum. 
 
 A banter [jeer] Jocatio, 3. irrisio ; irrisus, 4. 
 sanna, 1. jocosa dicacitas, lusus scurrilis. 
 
 To banter one, Jocosa dicacitate aliquem 
 persequi; aliquem deridere, irridere, sannis ex¬ 
 cipere. 
 
 By way of banter, Jocose; perridiculum, 
 per deridiculum. 
 
 To run the banter upon, Jocularibus cavillis 
 aliquem deridere, cum aliquo jocari. 
 
 To turn into banter, In ridiculum convertere. 
 
 A banterer, Joculator, 3. homo jocularis. 
 
 A bantering, Jocatio, 3. irrisio. 
 
 A bantling, Pusio, onis, m. puerulus, 2. 
 
 Baptism, * Baptismus, 2. baptisma, at is, n. 
 
 Baptismal, * Bapfismalis. 
 
 The day of one's baptism, Dies lustricus. 
 
 To baptize, Aliquem baptizare, sacro baptis¬ 
 matis fonte abluere, salutaribus vel sacris 
 
 aquis inspergere, Christianae religionis sacris 
 initiare. 
 
 John the Baptist, Joannes Baptbta. 
 
 A baptistery, Sacer baptismi fons, baptiste¬ 
 rium, 2. 
 
 A baptist, or anabaptist, Qui infantes bapti¬ 
 zandos esse negat. 
 
 Baptized, * Baptizatus, Christianas religionis 
 sacria initiatus. 
 
 Lately baptized, * Neophytus, 2. 
 
 A baptizer. Baptizator, 3. qui aliquem Chris¬ 
 tianae religionis sacris initiat. 
 
 A baptizing, Baptizatio, 2. Christianae re¬ 
 ligionis sacris initiatio. 
 
 A bar, Vectis, is, m. pessulus, 2. 
 
 A bar to keep people from approaching too 
 near a court, Clathri, orum, m. pl. curiae re¬ 
 pagula vel claustra. 
 
 A door bar, Obex, Icis; repagulum, 2. 
 
 To break open the bars, Repagula convellere. 
 
 A bar of a haven, or starting place, Repa¬ 
 gulum, 2. 
 
 To bar a door, Pessulum foribus obdere, re¬ 
 pagulis aedes occludere, munire, firmare. 
 
 A bar [hinderance] Impedimentum, 2.mora, 1. 
 
 To put a bar to a thing, Alicui rei moram et 
 impeefimentum afferre. 
 
 A bar in a public house. Abacus rationalis. 
 
 A bar, in law, Cavillatio, 3. exceptio dilatoria. 
 
 To bar [keep from] Interdico, xi, 3. excludo, 
 si. He barred the Romans out of all France t 
 omni Gallia Romanis interdixit. IT He is to be 
 barred from giving his voice, de ponte deji¬ 
 ciendus est. 
 
 To pitch the bar. Sudem jaculari vel jactu 
 vibrare. 
 
 A little bar. Pessulos, 2. 
 
 A bar [starting place] Career, is, m. 
 
 A bar [where causes are pleaded] Clathri, 
 orum, pl. to. Cancelli in foro. IT On my first 
 appearance at the bar, Ut primum forum attigi. 
 He hath left the bar and court, salutem dixit 
 foro et curiae. He maketha good figure at the 
 bar, in foro floret, est in splendore forensi, ver¬ 
 satur in foro optima fide et fama. He appear - 
 eth no more at the bar, forensi luce caret. The 
 bar requireth a good and strong voice, subsellia, 
 forensia graviorem et pleniorem vocem deside¬ 
 rant. 
 
 To plead at the bar, Pro tribunali causas 
 agere, defendere, defensitare. 
 
 Barred, Oppessulatus, pessulo firmatus. 
 
 Cross barred, Clathratus, cancellatus. 
 
 A Barbary horse, Equus Numidicus vel 
 Mauritanicus. 
 
 Barbarian, Barbarus, barbaricus. 
 
 A barbarism, * Barbarismus, 2. * soloecis¬ 
 mus ; barbaries, 5. 
 
 Barbarity, or barbarousness, Barbaries, 5. 
 barbaria, 1. truculentia; immanitas,3. inhuma¬ 
 nitas 
 
 Barbarous, Barbarus, inhumanus, saevus, 
 truculentus. 
 
 Barbarously, Immaniter, barbare, inhumane, 
 inhumaniter, truculenter. 
 
 To speak barbarously, Oratione inculta uti. 
 
 To barb [trim] Tondeo, totondi, 2. abrado, 
 si, 3. 
 
 To ba rb a lobster, Locustam dissecare. 
 
 Barbed [having a beard] Barbatus. 
 
 A barbed javelin, Jaculum ferro praepilatum 
 vel praetentum. 
 
 A barbel, l| Barbus, 2. 
 
 A little barbel, l| Barbulus, 2. 
 
 A barber, Tonsor, 3. 
 
 A woman barber, Tonstrix, icis, tonstricula, 
 
 1 . 
 
 A barber surgeon, Tonsor chirurgicus, ton¬ 
 sor chirurgum agens, vel chirurgiam exerceus. 
 
 A barber's shop, Tonstrina, l. 
 
 A barber's bason, Pelvis tonsoria. 
 
 A barber's case, Capsula ad novaculas ve? 
 cultros tonsorios servandos. 
 
 A barber's case of instruments, Ferramen¬ 
 ta tonsoria. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a barber. Tonsorius. 
 
 A barberru tree, Spina acida, * oxyacantha, 
 1. || berberis. 
 
 A barberry. Spinae acidae pomum. 
 
 Barbs [for a horse] Phalerae, arum,pl. tegu¬ 
 menta equorum. 
 
 Barbed [as an horse] Phaleratus. 
 
 A barbican. Antemurale, is, n. promurale; 
 tormentorum bellicorum sedes vel locus. 
 
 A barbing, or shaving. Tonsura, 1. 
 
 The barbies [of beasts] Ranae, 1. in linguis 
 ulcera. 
 
 A bard, Poeta antiquus. 
 
 To barcl, or beard wool, Extremitates velle¬ 
 rum tondere. 
 
 A bardash, * Cinaedus, 2. catamitus. 
 
 Bare is sometimes the preterperfect tense of 
 bear, as, He bare it with patience, iEquo ani¬ 
 mo tulit. 
 
 25 
 
BAR 
 
 BAR 
 
 BAS 
 
 Bare [naked] Nudus, nudatus. IT I will 
 shear him to the hare skin, tondebo hunc usque 
 ad vivarn cutem. 
 
 Bare [only] Solum, tantum, tantummodo. 
 IT He will believe me upon my bare word, 
 Mihi injurato credet. 
 
 Bare, without grass or hair, Glaber. 
 
 Bare in clothes, Male vestitus, pannosus, pan¬ 
 nis obsitus. 
 
 To make bare, Nudo, 1. denudo. 
 
 To be bare [without hair, wool, &c.] Gla- 
 breo, 2. 
 
 To begin to be. bare , Glabresco, 3. 
 
 Bare [lean] Macer, macilentus, gracilis, stri¬ 
 gosus. 
 
 To become bare, or lean, Maceo, 2. macesco, 
 3. emacesco, macresco, emacresco. 
 
 To make bare, or lean, Emacio, 1. 
 
 A bare plat without grass, Glabretum, 2. 
 
 Bare of money, Inops, opis, pauper, indigens 
 pecunia. 
 
 Threadbare, Tritus. 
 
 As bare as a bird's tail, Nudior leberide. 
 
 Bareboned, Strigosus. 
 
 Barefaced, Detecta vel retecta facie. IT A 
 barefaced lie, magnum et impudens menda¬ 
 cium vel manifestum. 
 
 Barefooted, Discalceatus, excalceatus. 
 
 To run barefoot, Pede nudato currere. 
 
 Barefoot and bare legged, Pedes et crura 
 nudus. 
 
 Barely [nakedly] Nude. 
 
 To walk bareheaded, Capite aperto ambulare. 
 
 Barely [scarcely] Yix. He can but barely 
 live, vix aut ne vix quidem vitam tolerat. 
 
 Barely [poorly or slenderly] Tenuiter, exili¬ 
 ter, jejune. 
 
 Ha reness [nakedness] Nuditas, 3. 
 
 Bareness in clothes, Pauper cultus vel vesti¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Bareness of hair, Calvities, 5. 
 
 Bareness of money, Tenuitas, 3. 
 
 A bargain [agreement] Pactum, 2. conven¬ 
 tum ; pactio, 3. IT A bargain is no bargain if 
 they please, pactum non pactum est si illis pla¬ 
 cet. He hath passed it away by bargain, pac¬ 
 tione transmisit. 
 
 A bargain [pennyworth] Parvi vel vilis 
 pretii. 
 
 To break one's bargain, A pactione abire vel 
 discedere, pactum frangere, rumpere, violare. 
 
 To buy a bargain, Parvo vel vili pretio ali¬ 
 quid emere. TT You have bought it a very good 
 bargain, Pecunia tua bene collocata est isto 
 mercimonio. 
 
 To sell one a good bargain, Vili vel parvo 
 pretio aliquid vendere. 
 
 To stand to one's bargain, Conventis stare, 
 pactis manere. 
 
 A bargain [it is agreed] Placet conditio. 
 
 A bargain [jestingon a person] Ludificatio, 3. 
 
 To sell one a bargain, Aliquem ludificari. 
 
 To bargain, make or strike up a bargain, 
 Paciscor, pactus, 3. depaciscor, pango, pepigi ; 
 stipulor, 1. pactum vel pactionem cum aliquo face¬ 
 re, contiare, sancire; rem cum aliquo contrahere. 
 
 A bargain-maker, or bargainer, Pactor, 3. 
 sponsor, stipulator. 
 
 Bargained, Pactus, contractus, stipulatus. 
 
 A bargaining, Pactio, 3. sponsio, conventio. 
 
 A deceitful bargaining, Fraudatio, 3. pactio 
 fraudulenta. 
 
 To deal deceitfully in bargaining, Aliquem 
 rebus contrahendis circumvenire, decipere, frau¬ 
 dare, deludere. 
 
 A barge, Linter, tris, 3. /. cymba vel navi¬ 
 cula major, navigium, 2. 
 
 A ferry barge, Ponto, onis, m. 
 
 A barge man, Portitor, 3. naviculator; navi¬ 
 cularius, 2. 
 
 Tie bark of a tree, Cortex, icis,f. 
 
 The inner bark, Liber, 2. cortex interior vel 
 tenuior. 
 
 A little bark, Corticula, 1. 
 
 To bark [peel trees] Decortico, 1. excortico, 
 corticem detrahere. 
 
 Havinq a thick bark, Corticosus. 
 
 « To be barked, or peeled, Decorticor, 1. 
 
 Barked [peeled] Decorticatus. 
 
 Barked, or having a bark, Corticatus, corti¬ 
 ce obductus. 
 
 A barker of trees, Qui arbores decorticat. 
 
 A barking of trees. Decorticatio. 
 
 The bark, or Jesuit's bark, Cortex Peruvi¬ 
 ans. 
 
 A bark, or little ship, Navigiolum, i, n. lin¬ 
 ter, tris, f. navis speculatoria. 
 
 A swift bark, or pinnace, Myoparo, onis, m. 
 
 A bark man, Naviculator, 3. 
 
 To bark [as a dog] Latro, 1. latratum edere. 
 
 To bark at. Aliquem allatrare vel latrare, la¬ 
 tratu aliquem petere vel persequi. 
 
 To bark [like a fox] Gannio, 4. 
 
 To bark against, Oblatro, 1. obgannio, 4. 
 
 26 
 
 Bark [a dog’s name] * Canache, es, f. 
 
 Barked at, Allatratus, latratu petitus. 
 
 A barker. Latrator, 3. 
 
 A barking, I .atratus, 4. gannitus. 
 
 Barley, Hordeum, 2. 
 
 Barley-flower, Polenta, 1. 
 
 Barley-water, Ptisanarium, 2. 
 
 Great-barley [bear barley] Zea, 1. spelta. 
 
 A barleycorn [in measure] Hordei granum. 
 
 Barley, or belonging to barley, Hordeaceus, 
 hordearius. 
 
 Barley-bread, Panis hordeaceus. 
 
 Barley-broth, Jusculum hordeaceum. 
 
 Barley-peeled, Hordeum glumis vel folliculis 
 exemptum. 
 
 Barm [yeast] Cerevisire flos, cremor, vel 
 spuma. 
 
 A barn , Horreum, 2. granarium. 
 
 A hay barn, Foenile, is, n. 
 
 A little barn, Horreolum, 2. 
 
 A barn floor, Area horrei vel granarii. 
 
 A barn keeper, Horrei custos, || horrearius, 2. 
 
 A barn door fowl, Pullus prae granario 
 pastus. 
 
 A barn, or bearne [child] Puer, eri, m. pu- 
 ellulus. 
 
 A barnacle [bird] * Chenalopex, e cis, f. 
 
 A barnacle [instrument] * Epistomium, 2. 
 
 A barometer, Instrumentum ad gravitatem 
 incumbentis aeris metiendam. 
 
 A baron, || Baro, onis, m. * dynasta, (C, m. 
 
 A baron of the exchequer, Quaestor fiscalis. 
 
 The lord chief baron, Quaestorum fiscalium 
 primarius. 
 
 Baronage, || Baronatus, 4. 
 
 A baroness, II Baronissa, 1. heroina. 
 
 A baronet, II Barunculus, baronettus. 
 
 A barony, || Baronia, * dynastia; satrapia. 
 
 A baron of beef. Lumbus bovillus cum * uro- 
 pygio dissectus. 
 
 A barrack, Casa militaris. 
 
 Barred, Oppessulatus. See Bar. 
 
 A barrel, Dolium, 2. cadus. IT Never a bar¬ 
 rel the better herring, similes'habent labra lac¬ 
 tucas. 
 
 A little barrel, Doliolum, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a barrel, Doliaris. 
 
 The barrel of a drum, Tympani lignea corn- 
 pages. 
 
 The barrel of a gun, Tormenti fistula. 
 
 The barrel of a jack, Fusus qui versat veru. 
 
 The barrel of a clock, or tvatch, Fusus ho¬ 
 rologii. 
 
 Barrel cod, Asellus sale inveteratus. 
 
 To barrel up, In dolia vel cadis recondere. 
 
 Barrelled up, In dolia reconditus, cadis ser¬ 
 vatus. 
 
 Barren, Sterilis, infcecundus, effoetus. 
 
 To grow barren. Sterilesco, 3. 
 
 Barren weed, *- Epimenidium, 2. 
 
 Barrenly, Steriliter, effete, infacunde. 
 
 Barrenness, Sterilitas, 3. infecunditas. 
 
 A barreter. Vitilitigator, 3. 
 
 A barricado, Munitio e doliis in aditu via¬ 
 rum, doliorum septum in faucibus viae alicujus. 
 
 To barricado, or barricade, Loci vel viae 
 alicujus fauces objectis doliis obstruere, viae adi¬ 
 tus doliis occludere, objecto munimine locum 
 obsepire. 
 
 To barricade Itfmself in, Objectis doliis se 
 munire, septis intus se munire. 
 
 Barricaded, Doliis objectis munitus. 
 
 Barriers [boundaries] Limites, um, m. pl. 
 fines, ium, termini, orum. 
 
 Barriers [before a house] * Prothyrum, 2. 
 
 Barriers, Palaestra, lusus militaris intra can¬ 
 cellos vel carceres. 
 
 To play, or fight at barriers, Palaestra con¬ 
 certare. 
 
 A player at barriers, Palaestrita, ee, m. 
 
 A barrister at law, Juridicus, 2. juriscon¬ 
 sultus, causidicus, causarum actor, patronus, 2. 
 advocatus. 
 
 A barrow, Vehiculum, 2. 
 
 A barrow to carry out dung, $-c. Vehiculum 
 quo purgamenta hortorum auferuntur. 
 
 A hand-barrow, Vehiculum manibus por¬ 
 tandum, || pabo. 
 
 A wheel-barrow, Vehiculum una rota in¬ 
 structum. 
 
 To drive a wheel-barrow, Vehiculum agitare, 
 agere, impellere. 
 
 A wheel-barrow man, || Vehicularius, 2. 
 
 A barrow maker, Vehiculorum fabricator. 
 
 A barrow hog, or pig, Porcus majalis. 
 
 Barrow grease, Adeps porcina. 
 
 Barter, Merx, cis,f. 
 
 To barter, Merces commutare, mercem merce 
 permutare. 
 
 Bartered, Commutatus, permutatus. 
 
 A barterer, Mercator, 3. qui merces com¬ 
 mutat. 
 
 A bartering, Mercium commutatio vel per¬ 
 mutatio. 
 
 A barton for poultry, Gallinarium, 2. 
 
 Bartram [herb] * Pyrethrum. 
 
 A base [foundation] Fundamentum, 2. funda¬ 
 men, 1 Inis, n. * basis, is,f. 
 
 A base [sea wolf] Sargus, 2. 
 
 A base court, Curia inferior. 
 
 A base estate, Aidium vel terrarum servitus, 
 || feudum vilius. 
 
 A base tenure, Clientela servilis. 
 
 Base [mean, low] Humilis, vulgaris, obscurus. 
 
 Base [cowardly] Animi pusilli homo, ignavus, 
 timidus, || pusillanimis. 
 
 Base [of mean parentage] Ignobilis, plebeius. 
 
 A person of base birth, Ignobili loco natus, 
 ignobili ex familia, humili atque obscuro loco 
 editus, obscuro genere ortus, qui parentibus hu¬ 
 milibus natus est. 
 
 Base born [a male bastard] Nothus, 2. no¬ 
 thus filius, spurius; [female] Notha spuria. 
 
 Base [counterfeit, as metal] Adulterinus. 
 
 Base [knavish] Fraudulentus, fallax, impro¬ 
 bus. 
 
 Base [shameful] Infamis, famosus, foedus. 
 
 Base [stark naught] Nequam, pravus, nul¬ 
 lius pretii. 
 
 Base, or vile, Turpis, vilis, tressis. V Though 
 lie were never such a base fellow, ut homo tur¬ 
 pissimus esset. V She gets wealth in a base 
 way, inhoneste parat divitias. 
 
 0 base, O facinus indignum ! 
 
 A base action, Res turpis, indigna, foeda. 
 
 Money of base alloy, Nummi sequioris me¬ 
 talli. 
 
 A base trick, Versutia, stropha, L dolus 
 malus. 
 
 An user of base tricks, Versutus, 2. vetera¬ 
 tor, 3. 
 
 A base wretch, Nebulo, onis, m. infamis. 
 
 Basely [meanly] Abjecte, demisse, humiliter. 
 
 Basely [cowardly] Ignave, timide. 
 
 Basely [knavishly] improbe, nequiter. 
 
 Basely [shamefully] Ftede, turpiter, viliter. 
 
 To come off basely, Turpiter se dare. 
 
 Baseness of birth, Ignobilitas, 3. generis hu¬ 
 militas, obscuritas. 
 
 Baseness [cowardliness] Ignavia, 1. timidi¬ 
 tas, 3. 
 
 Baseness [knavishness] Fallacia, 1. fraudu¬ 
 lentia; improbitas, 3. 
 
 Baseness [shamefulness] TurpHudo, inis, f. 
 foeditas. 
 
 A bashaw. Provinciae praeses apud Tureas. 
 
 Bashful, Modestus, verecundus, pudibundus, 
 pudens. 
 
 Bashfully, Modeste, verecunde, pudenter. 
 
 Bashfulness, Modestia, 1. verecundia; pu¬ 
 dor, 3. 
 
 Basil [herb] Ocimum, 2. 
 
 Cow basil, Vaccaria, 1. 
 
 Wild, or small basil, || Ocimastrum, 2. 
 
 A basilic [stately edifice] Basilica, 1. 
 
 A basilisk, Basiliscus, 2. regulus. 
 
 A basilisk [a great piece of ordnance] Tor¬ 
 mentum decumanum. 
 
 A basis, Basis, is, f. 
 
 To bask, Ad ignem vel solem foveri, apri¬ 
 cari. 
 
 A basket, Corbis, is, m. f. 
 
 A little basket, Corbula, 1. sportula. 
 
 A very little basket, Corbicula, 1. 
 
 A basket of reeds, Quasillus vel quasillum, 2. 
 
 A bread basket, Corbis pabulatoria, panario¬ 
 lum, 2. 
 
 A hand-basket, Corbis palmaria. 
 
 A shoulder-basket, Corbis dorsualis. 
 
 A twig basket, Cophinus, 2. 
 
 A wicker basket. Cista texta ; scirpiculus, 2. 
 
 A basket bearer, Corbium portitor. 
 
 A basket woman, Femina mercedula conducta 
 ad cibaria domum portanda a mercatu. 
 
 A basket maker, || Cophinarius, 2. 
 
 A basket hilt, Manubrium Helveticum, vel 
 ad formam sportulae confictum. 
 
 A basking in the sun, Apricatio, 3. 
 
 A bason, Pollubrum, 2. pelvis, is, f. 
 
 A little bason, Concha, 1. 
 
 A bason of a fountain, Crater, eris, m. 
 
 Venus's bason [herb] Labrurn Veneris. 
 
 The bass [in music] Sonus gravis. 
 
 To sing bass. Gravis cantus partes sustinere. 
 
 A singer of bass, Gravium partium cantor. 
 
 A bass viol, Fides primaria sono gravi. 
 
 The thorough bass, Sonus imus primarius, 
 sonus gravis fundamentalis. 
 
 A bassa. See Bashaw. 
 
 Basso relievo. Opus crustatum parum pro¬ 
 minens vel extans. 
 
 A bastard. Nothus, 2. filius nothus, spurius. 
 
 Bastardized, Adulterinus. 
 
 Bastardy, Ortus infamia, natalium infamia. 
 
 To baste [meat] Carnem, dum ad ignem ver¬ 
 satur, lardo vel butyro liquato mollire vel hu- 
 mectare. 
 
 A basting-stick, or ladle, || Deguttorium, 2. 
 
BAT 
 
 BEA 
 
 To baste [beat] Fuste aliquem caedere, verbe¬ 
 rare, pulsare, dolare; male multare. 
 
 To baste a garment with thread, Filo raro 
 consuere. 
 
 A basting [beating] Fustuarium, 2. II fasti¬ 
 gatio, 3. 
 
 A basting of meat, Carnis dum ad ignem 
 versatur butyro humectatio. 
 
 Basting thread, Filum sutorium. 
 
 To bastinado, Fuste caedere. See Baste. 
 
 A bastinado, Fustuarium, 2. 
 
 A bastion, or bulwark, Propugnaculum, 2. 
 agger, 3. 
 
 A baston [officer of the fleet] Apparitor, 3. 
 
 A bat [bird] Vespertilio, onis, m. 
 
 Bat fowling, Vespertilionum aucupium. 
 
 A bat [club] Clava, 1. fustis, 3. 
 
 A brick bat, Laterculus, 2. 
 
 A whirl bat, Caestus, 4. 
 
 To bat [as thrashers] Tribulo, 1. 
 
 Batable ground, Ager de quo litigatur. 
 
 A batch of bread, Panes fornace simul cocti. 
 
 A batchelor. See Bachelor. 
 
 To bate [nent.] Decresco, crevi, 3. minuo, 
 ui. See Abate. 
 
 To bate [money] De summit remittere, di¬ 
 mittere, detrahere. TT I cannot bate a farthing, 
 nummus abesse hinc non potest. TT He bated 
 him notan ace, nihil reticuit. See Abate. 
 
 To bate [as a hawk] || Volaturio, 4. 
 
 Bate [strife] Lis, litis, f. contentio. 
 
 A make bate , Qui lites serit inter aliquos, 
 seditionis fax vel auctor. 
 
 Abating of money, Remissio de summa. 
 
 Bating some few, Paucis exceptis. 
 
 Bating that, Nisi quod. 
 
 The bating of a hawk, Alarum plausus. 
 
 A bath, Balneum, 2. balineum, lavacrum. 
 
 A little bath, Balneolum, 2. 
 
 The bath fly, || Thcrmocantharus. 
 
 A knight of the Bath, Miles de Balneo. 
 
 A hot bath, Thermae, arum, f. pi. sudatio, 3. 
 
 A little hot bath, Thermulse, arum, f. pi. 
 
 A cold bath. Cella frigidaria. 
 
 To be all in a bath~[yevy hot] iEstuo, 1. 
 sudore diffluere. 
 
 A bath keeper, Balneator, 3. 
 
 To bathe, Balneo lavare, innatare; balneariis 
 aquis se proluere. 
 
 To bathe, or soak, Macero, 1. 
 
 Bathed [washed in a bath] Balneo lotus. 
 
 Bathed [soaked] Maceratus. 
 
 She bathes [of an hawk] Pi oluit, immergit se. 
 
 The place at the bath where they lay their 
 clothes while bathing, * Apodyterium, 2. 
 
 A battalia, Acies instructa. 
 
 A battalion, Agmen, inis, n. 
 
 A square battalion, Agmen quadratum. 
 
 A triangular battalion, Cuneus, 2. 
 
 The middle battalion, consisting of 8000 
 among the ancients. Phalanx, gis, f. 
 
 To batten [grow fat] Pinguesco, 3. crassesco. 
 
 To batten [welter] Volutari, se volutare. 
 He batteneth in his own dung, in fimo suo 
 volutatur. 
 
 A battening [weltering] Volutatio, 3. 
 
 Batter for pudding, Farina cum lacte, buty¬ 
 ro, &c. commixta, ad tarta conficienda. 
 
 To batter, Collido, si, 3. contundo, ttidi; ob¬ 
 tundo; verbero, 1. 
 
 To batter with great guns, Tormentis pul¬ 
 sare, concutere, quatere, verberare. 
 
 To batter one's face, Alicujus malas palma 
 porrecta terire, os manus suae palma verberare, 
 II aliquem depalmare. 
 
 To batter down, Diruo, ui, 3. everto, ti; 
 destruo, x i; demolior, 4. disturbo, 1. 
 
 To batter downright, Ex edito mcenia tor¬ 
 mentis quatere. 
 
 Battered, Concussus, quassatus. 
 
 A battered whore, Prostibulum, 2. 
 
 A batterer, Pulsator, 3. 
 
 A battering, Concussio, 3. quassatio. 
 
 A battering ram, Aries, etis, m. 
 
 A battery [breach made by battering] Ruina, 
 1. fenestra. 
 
 Battery [besieging] Oppugnatio, 3. oppug¬ 
 nandi ratio. 
 
 Assault and battery, Assultus et verberatio, 
 injuria personalis. 
 
 A battery [bulwark] Tormentoium bellico¬ 
 rum sedes, majorum tormentorum suggestus vel 
 suggestum. 
 
 To raise a battery. Tormenta bellica locare, 
 disponere, vel constituere in aliquo loco. 
 
 A batting staff [to beat washed linen] Pal¬ 
 mula, qu& tunduntur lintea dum lavantur. 
 
 A battle, Praelium, 2. pugna, 1. certamen, 
 inis, n. congressus, us. 
 
 The front of a battle, Prima acies. 
 
 A battle between two [duel] Certamen singu¬ 
 lare ; duellum, 2. 
 
 A general battle, Dimicatio universa. 
 
 A doubtful battle, Praelium anceps. 
 
 B A W 
 
 A bloody battle, Pradium cruentum, trucu¬ 
 lent urn. 
 
 To give an enemy battle, or to fight a battle, 
 Cum hoste confligere; acie vel armis concur¬ 
 rere, acie congredi, praelio dimicare, signa con¬ 
 ferre, manum conserere, decertare, armis decer¬ 
 nere, praelium committere, collatis signis pug¬ 
 nare. 
 
 To begin a battle, Velitor, 1. 
 
 It came to a battle, Res ad manus atque 
 pugnam venit. 
 
 To provoke to battle, Hostem ad certamen 
 provocare, ad pugnam lacessere. 
 
 To gain a battle, Vincere, superare, praelio 
 superior esse, praelium secundum facere. 
 
 To lose a battle, Vincor, victus, 3. caedor, 
 sus ; fundor, usus ; profligor, 1. superor. 
 
 To run the hazard of a general battle, In 
 casum universa; dimicationis venire. 
 
 The battle was doubtful, Vario marte pugna¬ 
 tum est. 
 
 To make oneself ready for battle, Ad certa¬ 
 men se accingere. 
 
 An army drawn up in battle array, Acies, 
 ei, f. 5. acies instructa, exercitus instructus. 
 
 To draw up in battle array, Aciem in¬ 
 struere, dirigere, ordinare. 
 
 To march in battle array, Quadrato agmine 
 incidere. 
 
 To present themselves in order for battle, 
 Copiam pugnandi facere. 
 
 To refuse a battle, Certamen detrectare. 
 
 A pitched or set battle, Pugna stataria, pug¬ 
 na praeliaris. 
 
 A battle of giants, * Gigantomachia, I. 
 
 A battle of frogs and mice, * Batrachomyo¬ 
 machia, 1. 
 
 The beginning of a battle, Velitatio, 3. pug¬ 
 nae praelusio. 
 
 A battle by sea, Praelium navale, * nauma¬ 
 chia, 1. 
 
 To battle it with one, Cum aliquo decertare 
 vel contendere. 
 
 To battle it out, Depugno, 1. tamdiu pug¬ 
 nare donec alter superior evadat. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a battle, Praeliaris, e. 
 
 To battle [at a college] Victus debita et 
 impensas in nomina referre. 
 
 A battle axe, Bipennis, is, f. 
 
 A battledore, Ferula, 1. flagellum, 2. 
 
 A battledore [horn book] Tabella elementa¬ 
 ria, libellus literas appellare discentium. 
 
 A battledore scholar, Elementarius tiro. 
 
 A battledore [at tennis or shuttlecock] Pal¬ 
 mula lusoria, qua pila emittitur ac repellitur. 
 
 Battlements, Lorica, 1. corona, pinnae muro¬ 
 rum. 
 
 To make battlements, Muri fastigium pinnis 
 distinguere. 
 
 A battler in an university, Qui literas discit, 
 literis studet, studio literarum operam dat, vel 
 in studio literarum versatur. 
 
 A battoon, Fustis, is, n. 
 
 A baubee [a farthing] Quadrans, tis, m. tri¬ 
 ens, teruncius, 2. 
 
 Baubles, Tricae, arum,,f. pl. 
 
 Very baubles, Gerrae Siculae. 
 
 A baven, Fascis, is, m. tenuium virgarum 
 fascis. 
 
 A little baven, Fasciculus, 2. 
 
 A female bawd, Lena, 1. 
 
 A male bawd, Leno, onis, m. 
 
 To play the bawd, Lenocinor, 1. 
 
 Bawdry, Lenocinium, 2. 
 
 Bawdy in speech, Obsccenitas, 3. spurcitia, 
 1. spurcities, 5. 
 
 Bawdy, Impudicus, immodestus, obscoenus, 
 spurcus. 
 
 A bawdy house, Lupanar, aris, n. fornix, 
 icis, m. lustrum, 2. 
 
 To haunt bawdy houses, Lustra frequentare, 
 impudicos amores sibi conciliare. 
 
 A haunter of bawdy houses, Scortator, 3. 
 ganeo, onis, m. 
 
 Bawdily , Obsccene, fcede. 
 
 To talk bawdy, Verba obsccena proferre. 
 
 To bawl, Clamo, 1. vociferor, clamores edere 
 vel tollere, ingenti clamore obstrepere, strepitu 
 turbas dare, plenis faucibus ejulare. He came 
 bawling to me, venit ad me clamitans. IT Ly- 
 cisca kept a huge bawling, multum latravit 
 Lycisca. 
 
 A bawler, Clamator, 3. clamosus. That it 
 may beunderstood whom 7 call a bawler, and 
 whom an orator, ut intelligi possit quern ex¬ 
 istimem clamatorem, quem oratorem fuisse. 
 
 A bawling, Vociferatio, 3. clamitatio, ex¬ 
 clamatio; convicium, 2. You had better not 
 have kept a bawling here, non fecisse erat me¬ 
 lius hic convicium. 
 
 Bawling, Clamitans. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, bawling, Clamosus. 
 
 I To bawl, Exclamo, 1. intono. 
 
 A bawsin [or badger] Melis, is,f. 
 
 A bay [road for ships] Statio, 3. 
 
 A bay [creek] Sinus, 4. 
 
 A bay [dam] Pila, 1. moles, is, f. 
 
 The cherry bay tree, * Laurocerasus, i, f. 
 
 The rose bay tree, * Nerium, 2. 
 
 A bay tree, Laurus, us et i, f. laurea, 1. 
 baccalia. 
 
 A place where bay trees grow, Lauretum, 2. 
 
 A bay berry, Bacca lauri. 
 
 Bearing bays, T Laurifer. 
 
 Dwarf bay, || Laurustinus. 
 
 Crowned with bays, Laureatus, lauriger. 
 
 To hold, or keep at bay, Moror, 1. sisto, 
 stiti, 3. detineo. 
 
 Bay coloured. Badius. 
 
 A bay horse, Equus badius, Phcenicei coloris. 
 
 Abrightbay, Fulvus. 
 
 A bay [chesnut colour] Ex badio fuscus. 
 
 A dapple bay, Fulvus albis maculis distinctus. 
 
 Bay salt, Sal niger. 
 
 A bay window, Menianum, 2. 
 
 A bayonet, Sica, 1. 
 
 Bayse [doth] Pannus villosus. 
 
 Coarse bayse, Pannus villosus crassior. 
 
 Be, a particle in composition, set before verbs, 
 signifieth all over, and is made ordinarily by 
 con ; as, To bedaub, Conspergo, si, 3. coinqui¬ 
 no, 1. 
 
 To be is variously rendered in the Latin, ac¬ 
 cording to the word following it. 
 
 To be [exist] Sum, fio, existo, titi, 3. T J 1 
 believe he will be here by and by, credo ilium 
 jam adfuturum esse. If she be never so much 
 akin, si cognata est maxime. It happened as 
 well as could be, melius fieri haud potuit quam 
 factum est If he be true to himself, hie si 
 si bi ipse consentiat, vel consentaneus sit. If so 
 be he be willing, si est ut velit. Admit it to be 
 so, fac ita esse, verum esto. You were too 
 young to be at it, cui per aetatem non interfuisti. 
 Desirous to be gone, cupidus decedendi. 
 
 To be against, Adversor, 1. abhorrere ab, as 
 pernor, 1. They are so much against a com- 
 monwealth, ita reipublicae adversantur. I am 
 clear against it, animus abhorret ab eo. If the 
 senate he not against it, non aspernante senatu. 
 TT lam not against it, nihil impedio, non re¬ 
 pugno, nulla in me erit mora. TT It will not be 
 against your duty to do either, utrum vis 
 salvo officio facere potes. 
 
 To be at [present] Adsum, intersum. He was 
 at that feast, in illo convivio interfuit. 
 
 To be at [doing] Ago, egi, 3. What would 
 you be at ? quid vis agere ] 
 
 To be away, Absum. 
 
 To be by [present] Adsum, intersum. I was 
 not by, ego non adfui. He was by when it was 
 spoken, ei sermoni interfuit. 
 
 To be far from, Longe abesse. Ingoodtruth 
 he will be far from believing the reason of the 
 philosophers, nae ille longe aberit ut argumentis 
 credat philosophorum. 
 
 To be for one, or on one's side, Cum aliquo 
 stare. TT They be for Ccesar, Caesaris rebus 
 favent. 
 
 To be mad, Insanio, 4. I shall be as mad as 
 he, insaniam profecto cum illo. 
 
 To be quiet, Quiesco, vi, 3. 
 
 To be sick, iEgroto, 1. morbo affici, affligi, 
 afflictari, laborare; in morbo esse, aegro cor¬ 
 pore esse, morbo teneri vel conflictari. 
 
 To be of no authority, Parum valere. 
 
 To be in danger, Periclitor, 1. in discrimine 
 versari. 
 
 To be out [mistaken] Erro, 1. tailor, Isus, 3. 
 
 To be without [want] Careo, 2. egeo. 
 
 I should or might be, Forem. 
 
 I have been, Fui. See Been. 
 
 To be hereafter, Futurus. 
 
 So be it, Ita fiat. 
 
 A beach [of shore] * Acta, 1. littus, oris , n. 
 
 A beach [shrub] * Aspalathus, 2. 
 
 A beacon, Specula, I. 
 
 A burning beacon, Ignis speculatorius. 
 
 A signal from a beacon, Specularis signifi 
 catio. 
 
 Beaconage, Tributum speculare vel specu- 
 latorium. 
 
 To fire the beacon, Hostium adventum igne 
 accenso in specula nunciare. 
 
 To watch at a beacon, De specula observare. 
 
 A watcher at a beacon, Excubitor, 3. specu¬ 
 lator; || specularius, 2. 
 
 A bead. Sphaerula perforata. 
 
 A bead, [to pray with] Pilula precatoria, 
 sphaerula precatoria. 
 
 A pair of beads, Tesserae precatoriae, || rosa¬ 
 rium, 2. 
 
 A necklace of precious beads, Monile ex 
 gemmulis. 
 
 A string of beads for the arm, Armilla, 1. 
 
 A beadsman, Orator, 3. 
 
 A beadle, Lictor, 3. viator, praeco ; anteam¬ 
 bulo, onis, m. 
 
 27 
 
BEA 
 
 BEA 
 
 A beadle of beggars, Flagellarius, 2. lictor 
 pistrinarius. 
 
 A bead roll, * Catalogus precum. 
 
 A beagle, Canis venaticus, catulus animalium 
 indagator vel investigator. 
 
 A precious beagle, Homo futilis, ineptus, im¬ 
 probus. 
 
 The beak [of a ship] Rostra, orum, n. pi. 
 
 The beak head, Extremitas prorae. 
 
 A beak, Rostrum, 2. 
 
 A little beak, Rostellum, 2. 
 
 Beaked, Rostratus. 
 
 A beaker, * Cantharus, 2. 
 
 A beal, or whelk, Pustula, 1. 
 
 Full of beals, Pustulosus. 
 
 To beal [gather matter as a sore] Suppuro, 1. 
 
 A large beam, Trabs, abis,f. 
 
 A small beam, Trabecula, 1. 
 
 The principal beam of a house, Lacunar, 
 aris, n. 
 
 A weaver's beam, Jugum textorium. 
 
 The beam of a carriage, Temo, onis, m. 
 
 The beam of a ship, Trabs ratis. 
 
 The beam of a balance, Scapus, 2. 
 
 The beam of a great balance, Stater, eris, m. 
 
 The beam of a buck, Cervini cornu stipes; 
 scapus, 2. truncus. 
 
 A beam [meteor in shape of a column] Trabs 
 ardens. 
 
 A draw beam [wind beam] Ergata, 1. m. 
 
 A beam of the sun, or sun beam, Jubar, dris, 
 n. radius solis. 
 
 Of, or like, a beam, Trabalis. 
 
 Compassed with beams, Radiatus. 
 
 The beam tree, II Aria, 1. 
 
 Beamy [casting forth rays] Radians. 
 
 A bean, Faba, 1. 
 
 A French or kidney bean, * Phaseolus, 2. 
 
 A little bean, Fabula, 1. 
 
 The black of a bean, Hilum, 2. IT Every 
 bean hath its black, Vitiis nemo sine nascitur. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a bean, Fabalis, e. 
 
 A bean cod, Siliqua, 1. 
 
 A bean shell, Fabae concha, valvulus, 2. 
 
 A bean stalk, Fabale, is, n. 
 
 Bean straw, Stipula fabalis. 
 
 Bean porridge, Puls fabacea. 
 
 Bean meal, Lomentum, 2. 
 
 Bean chuff, Tunica faboe, || fabago, ginis, f. 
 
 A bean plat, || Fabetum, 2. 
 
 To bear, or carry, Porto, 1. gesto, bajulo; 
 fero, tuli, humeris sustinere. Prov. They bear 
 the bell away, facile prima ferunt. He will 
 not bear with his own father, parentem non 
 feret suum. 
 
 To bear [suffer] Fero, tuli, tolero, 1. susti¬ 
 neo, 2. patior, ssus, 3. He beareth the change 
 of fortune very stoutly, fortuitos casus magno 
 animo sustinet. IT As far as your estate will 
 bear, pro re tua. He giveth more than his 
 estate will bear, benignior est quam res patitur. 
 We must bear what falleth to our lot, quod 
 sors feret feremus aequo animo. 
 
 To bear an office. Aliquod munus sustinere, 
 administrare, exequi, munere aliquo fungi. 
 
 To bear arms as a soldier, Arma terre vel 
 gestare, militis munere fungi. 
 
 To bear arms [coat of arms] Gentilitia in 
 scuto insignia ferre, gestare. 
 
 To bear away, Aufero, abstuli, abduco, xi. 
 
 To bear away from a place, A loco aliquo 
 discedere. 
 
 To bear, or bring forth [as animals] Pario, 
 peperi, 3. She is so old she is past bearing, 
 parere jam diu haec per annos non potest. 
 
 To bear, or behave himself, Se gerere. 
 
 To bear,or bring forth, fruit, Fructum edi^re. 
 
 To bear the charge of, Sumptus sustinere 
 vel alicui rei suppeditare, subministrare; sus¬ 
 tento, 1. 
 
 To bear one company, Deduco, xi, comi¬ 
 tor, 1. se comitem alicui praebere, vel socium 
 adjungere. 
 
 To bear date, Diem adscriptam, appositam, 
 vel adnotatam habere. 
 
 To bear, or sink down, Sido, i di, 3. desido, 
 edi, consido, subsido. 
 
 To bear one down in discourse, Evinco, 
 vici, 3. verbis obstinate contendere. 
 
 To bear down a thing in its way, Prosterno, 
 stravi, 3. obruo, ni; proturbo, 1. 
 
 To bear hard upon one, Aliquem acerbius 
 tractare. 
 
 Paper which will not bear ink, Charta bi¬ 
 bula. 
 
 To bear an impression of a thing in one's 
 mind, Vestigium alicujus rei in animo retinere. 
 
 To bear a grudge, Simultates exercere. 
 
 To bear an impression [as a book] Aliam im¬ 
 pressionem vel editionem admittere. 
 
 To bear in mind, Reminisci, recordari, in me¬ 
 moria habere. 
 
 To bear in with an harbour, Vento secundo 
 in portum ferri vel impelli. 
 
 28 
 
 To bear the. loss of a thing [make it good] 
 Damnum praestare; [take it patiently] dam¬ 
 num aequo animo ferre. 
 
 To bear off [at a distance] Absisto, stiti, 3. 
 
 To bear off [act.] Prohibeo, 2. protelo, 1. 
 averto, 3. 
 
 To bear off a blow, Ictum avertere. 
 
 To bear, or jut out, Promineo, 2. exto, 1. 
 
 To bear a price, Vigeo, 2. They bear a 
 good price, eorum pretia vigent, pretium ha¬ 
 bent. They bear little or no price, vili ven¬ 
 duntur. IFhatprice bear swine here? quibus 
 hic pretiis porci veneunti 
 
 To bear one a grudge, or spite, Odisse, in¬ 
 fensus esse. 
 
 To bear great affection to one. Aliquem 
 amare, deamare, vel diligere; singulari amore 
 vel (mice diligere; summa benevolentia com¬ 
 plecti, ex animo bene alicui velle, alicujus amore 
 ardere. He beareth good will to that maid, 
 Illi favet virgini. 
 
 To bear one good will, Auimo esse in aliquem 
 benevolo. 
 
 To bear out [make good] Praesto, stiti, 1. 
 
 To bear out [save harmless] Tueor, itus, 2. 
 patrocinor, 1. 
 
 To bear a part in, Partem alicujus rei susti¬ 
 nere. 
 
 To bear a proportion to, Alicui rei respon¬ 
 dere, aptus vel consentaneus esse, accommodari. 
 
 To bear a resemblance or likeness to, Ad 
 aliquid similitudine accedere, alicujus rei simi¬ 
 
 litudinem habere. 
 
 To bear respect unto, Colo, ui, 3. 
 
 To bear rule or sway, Dominari, imperium 
 exercere, rerum potiri, alicubi cum imperio esse. 
 
 To bear the sense of a thing, Sensum alicujus 
 rei in animo tenere. 
 
 To bear such a sense, Talem interpretatio¬ 
 nem admittere. 
 
 To bear toivards a coast, Adnavigo, 1. adno. 
 
 To bear, or prop up, Fulcio, si, 4. suffulcio ; 
 sustineo, 2. TT They bear up with them, se illis 
 aequarunt. 
 
 To bear up under a calamity, Calamitatem 
 ferre, perferre, tolerare, pati, perpeti, sufferre. 
 
 To bear up against, Resisto, stiti, obsisto, 
 obnitor, sus vel xus, 3. 
 
 To bear up to one, Ad aliquem cursum diri¬ 
 
 gere. 
 
 To bear, or lean upon, Inoitor, xus, 3. in¬ 
 cumbo, cubui. 
 
 To bear with, Indulgeo, si, 2. noxas alicujus 
 dissimulare, mores perpeti. V One may bear 
 with a little inconvenience for a great deal of 
 convenience, multa ex quo fuerint commoda, 
 ejus incommoda aequum est ferre. 
 
 To bear witness, Testor, 1. testificor; testi¬ 
 monium perhibere vel dicere de re aliqua. 
 TT Yourself shall bear witness, ipse mihi tu 
 testis eris. 
 
 A bearer [porter] Bajulus, 2. 
 
 A bearer out, Sponsor, 3. 
 
 A bearer of a corpse, Vespillo, onis, m. 
 
 A bearing [carrying] Bajulatio, 3. portatio. 
 
 A bearing [suffering] Perpessio, 3. 
 
 A violent bearing down, Oppressio, 3. 
 
 Bearing date, Datus, consignatus. 
 
 A bearing, or jetting out, Prominentia, 1. 
 projectura. 
 
 Past bearing [of trees, females, land, &c.] 
 Effcetus. 
 
 The bear antlers [of a buck] Superior et se¬ 
 cundus pollex. 
 
 A bear, Ursus, 2. 
 
 A she bear, Ursa, 1. 
 
 A little bear, l| Ursulus, 2. 
 
 A little she bear, II Ursula, 1. 
 
 A bear-baiting, Ursi cum cane certamen, 
 
 commissio. 
 
 The bear [constellation] * Arctus. 
 
 The bear-keeper [constellation] * Arcturus, 
 * arctophylax. 
 
 A bear-ward, Ursorum magister vel custos. 
 
 A bear's cub, || Ursulus, 2. 
 
 A bear dog, Canis ursinus. 
 
 Of, or like, a bear, Ursinus. 
 
 A bear garden, Locus ubi ursi, &c. cum cani¬ 
 bus decertant, locus ad certamina ursorum cum 
 canibus designatus. 
 
 Bearsbreech, or bearsfoot [herb] Acan¬ 
 thus, 2. 
 
 Bearsear [herb] Auricula ursi. 
 
 Bear's garlick, Allium ursinum. 
 
 Bear's wort, || Arctium montanum. 
 
 A beard, Barba, I. His beard is newly 
 grown, barba mento succrevit, T prima tectus 
 lanugine malas. 
 
 A great or long beard, Barba promissa, im¬ 
 missa, prolixa. 
 
 A little beard, Barbula, 1. 
 
 A goat's beard, Spirillum, 2. 
 
 A cat's beard, || Genobarbum, 2. 
 
 A beard of com, Spica, 1. arista. 
 
 BEA 
 
 To beard, or begin to have a beard, Bar- 
 besco, 3. 
 
 A rough beard, Barba hirsuta, prolixa. 
 Bearded, Barbatus. 
 
 Bearded ears, Aristae spicatae. 
 
 Having a great beard, Bene barbatus. 
 Having a little beard, Barbatulus. 
 
 Having a red beard, Ahenobarbus. 
 Beardless, Imberbis. 
 
 The first bearding of men, Pubes, is, 3. pri¬ 
 
 ma lanugo. 
 
 To beard a person [affront to his fare] Con¬ 
 viciis coram lacessere. 
 
 To beard wool, Vellus truncare. 
 
 The beasel of a ring, Annuli pala vel funda. 
 
 A beast, Bestia, 1. 
 
 To become a beast, II Brutesco, 3. 
 
 A great beast, Bellua, 1. 
 
 A little beast, Bestiola. 
 
 ■ A wild beast, Fera. 
 
 A tame beast, Bestia cicur, domestica. 
 
 A beast of burden, Jumentum, 2. 
 
 All kinds of tame beasts [flocks or herds] 
 Pecus, oris, n. pecus, udis, f. Note, Flocks 
 [chiefly sheep] are generally expressed by the- 
 former. 
 
 A beast for sacrifice, Victima, 1. 
 
 An herd of beasts, Pecuaria, orum, n. pi. 
 
 Beasts of chace, Ferae campestres. 
 
 Beasts of forests, Ferae sylvestres. 
 
 Beastial [belonging to beasts] Belluinus. 
 
 Beastial [lewd] Turpis, salax, acis; feed us,, 
 lascivus, impudicus. 
 
 Beastiality, Coitio cum bellua. 
 
 Beastially, Turpiter, foede, lascive, impudice. 
 
 Beastliness [brutishness] Feritas, 3. imma . 
 nitas. 
 
 Beastliness [lewdness] Lascivia, 1. impudi¬ 
 citia; obsccenitas, 3. salacitas; spurcitia, 1. vel 
 spurcities, 5. 
 
 Beastliness [nastiness] Immunditia, 1. sordes, 
 is,f. 
 
 Beastly [lewd] Lascivus, impudicus, obscce- 
 nus, salax, spurcus. 
 
 Beastly [nasty] Immundus, sordidus. 
 
 Beat of drum, Tympani sonus. 
 
 Beat of apulse, Arteriae vel venae pulsus. 
 
 To beat, Verbero, 1. pulso; caedo, cecidi; 3. 
 pugnis vel fuste ferire, contundere, dolare, ob¬ 
 tundere. You beat, I only am beaten, tu pul¬ 
 sas, ego vapulo tantum. Ii I will beat out your 
 brains, tibi jam cerebrum dispergam. 
 
 To beat, or bruise, Terere, pilo aliquid con¬ 
 tundere. 
 
 To beat [conquer] Vinco, vici, 3. supero, 1. 
 He beat the consuls, ab eo consules superati 
 sunt. TT He owned himself beaten, herbam 
 porrexit. 
 
 To beat against, Allido, si, 3. illido; impin¬ 
 go, pegi. 
 
 To beat an alarm, Ad arma conclamare, bel¬ 
 licum canere. 
 
 To beat a charge, Ut impetus in hostes fiat 
 tympani sono edicere. 
 
 To beat on an anvil, Incudi imponere. 
 
 To beat back, Repello, puli, 3. repercutio, ssi r 
 refringo, fregi. 
 
 To beat the breast for grief, Plango, .ri, 3. 
 
 To beat his brains about a thing, Excogito, 
 1. ingenii nervos intendere. 
 
 To beat with a cudgel, Fuste caedere, verbe¬ 
 
 rare. 
 
 To beat black and blue, Sugillo, 1. 
 
 To beat or hammer a thing to make it longer 
 or thinner, Procudo, si, 3. 
 
 To beat to death, Ad mortem usque diverbe¬ 
 rare. 
 
 To beat down, Demolior, 4. dejicio, jeci, 3. 
 diruo, «i; deturbo, 1. 
 
 To beat down the price, Quam minimo lici¬ 
 tari. 
 
 To beat down fruit, Fructus ex arbore decu¬ 
 tere, concutere, sternere. 
 
 To beat a drum, Tympanum pulsare. 
 
 To beat out of countenance, Pudorem alicui 
 incutere, rubore suffundere. 
 
 To beat up the enemy's quarters, Falsis ter¬ 
 roribus hostem excitare, trepidationes inter hos¬ 
 tes fictis rumoribus facere, metum vel pavorem 
 hosti inani ad arma conclamatione injicere. 
 
 To beat [as the pulse] Lentius vel celerius 
 moveri. TT My pulse beateth ili, venae non 
 aequis mihi intervallis moventur. 
 
 To beat, or runup and down, Cursito, 1. 
 
 To beat in upon [as rain] Impluo, 3. 
 
 The clock beateth well, Pensile horarii libra¬ 
 mentum aequis intervallis movetur. 
 
 To beat [fish into a net] Aquas quatere, tur¬ 
 bare, pulsando pisces in rete adigere. 
 
 To beat upon the hoof, Callem carpere. 
 
 To beat, or knock, Pulso, 1. plango, xi, 3. 
 
 To beat, or knock often. Pulto, 1. 
 
 To beat with the fist, Pugnis contundere. 
 
 To beat to the ground, Affligo, xi, 3. 
 
BEA 
 
 BED 
 
 To beat out [search for] as hunters , Indago, 1. 
 
 To beat with a hammer, Pertundo, tudi, 3. 
 
 To beat into the memory, Inculco, 1. 
 
 To beat much, Compulso, 1. 
 
 To beat out, Excudo, si, 3. extero, trivi, 
 
 N He can never be beat out of his opinion, Ex 
 accepta semel opinione nunquam moveri potest. 
 
 To beat out the brains, Excerebro, 1. 
 
 To beat a parley, Tympani signo ad collo¬ 
 quium evocare. 
 
 To beat to powder, Ad pulverem redigere. 
 
 To beat together, Collido, si, 3. 
 
 To beat as the waves, Illido, si, 3. The bil¬ 
 lows beat against the shore, fluctus illiduntur 
 in littus. The wind beateth violently upon 
 that place, ventus aestuat in eum locum. 
 
 To be beaten, Verberor, 1. caedor, sus, 3. 
 vapulo, 1. 
 
 To be beaten to the ground, Collabefio, eri. 
 
 Beaten , Verberatus, caesus. 
 
 An old beaten soldier, Miles emeritus. 
 
 An old beaten argument, Argumentum 
 tritum. 
 
 Beaten [overcome] Victus, superatus. That 
 they might be the more easily beaten, quo fa¬ 
 cilius vinci possent. 
 
 Beaten against, Impactus, allisus, illisus. 
 
 Beaten back, Repercussus, repulsus, rever- 
 beratus. 
 
 Beaten black and blue, Sugillatus. 
 
 Beaten [as an hedge in hunting] Exagitatus. 
 
 Beaten to death, Pugnis vel verberibus oc¬ 
 cisus. 
 
 Beaten down, Dirutus, deturbatus. 
 
 Beaten with hail stones, Grandine percussus, 
 
 1] grandinatus. 
 
 Beaten into the memory, Inculcatus, memo¬ 
 riae mandatus. 
 
 Beaten out, Excussus, extusus. 
 
 A beaten path, Callis tritus. 
 
 Beaten sorely, Pessime contusus. 
 
 Beaten with a staff, Fuste pulsatus. 
 
 Beaten, or stamped together, Stipatus. 
 
 Beaten together. Contusus. 
 
 Beaten under, Subtusus. 
 
 A beaten way, Via trita. 
 
 Weather-beaten [at sea] Ventis quassatus. 
 
 Weather-beaten by a journey, Cceli intem- 
 pestate fatigatus vel delassatus. 
 
 Worthy to be beaten, Verberandus, plagis 
 dignus. 
 
 A beater, Plagosus, 2. verberator, 3. 
 
 A beater down, Demolitor, 3. 
 
 A beater out of work, Excusor, 3. 
 
 A gold beater, Bractearum aurearum con¬ 
 fector. 
 
 A beater [rammer] Fistuca, 1. pavicula. 
 
 A beating, Verberatio, 3. pulsatio; pulsus, 4. 
 repercussus, us, m. 
 
 A beating back, Repercussio, 3. 
 
 A beating blade and blue, Sugillatio, 3. 
 
 A beating of the breast, Plangor, 3. planc¬ 
 tus, 4. 
 
 A beating with a cudgel, Fustuarium, 2. 
 
 A beating down, Demolitio, 3. 
 
 A beating one thing against another, Col¬ 
 lisio, 3. conflictio, contusio ; conflictus, 4. 
 
 Tlie hare beateth, Lepus vagit. 
 
 The beating of the pulse, Arteriae vel venae 
 pulsus. 
 
 The quick beating of the pulse, Creber pulsus. 
 
 To beatify. Beo, 1. aliquem in vel inter 
 beatos referre, in numerum beatorum ascribere, 
 beatis ascribere. 
 
 Beatified, Beatus, beatis ascriptus. 
 
 Beatifical, or beatific, Quod ad summam fe¬ 
 licitatem confert, II beatificus. 
 
 Beatification, Alicujus in beatos relatio, vel 
 in beatorum numerum ascriptio. 
 
 Beatitude, Beatitudo, Inis, f. beatitas, 3. 
 beata vita, summa felicitas. 
 
 A beau, Homo elegans, vel nimiae in vestibus 
 elegantiae studiosus, || seplasiarius, 2. 
 
 Beauish, In vestibus elegantior. 
 
 A beaver [beast] Castor, 3. fiber, ri. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a beaver, Castoreus, 
 fibrinus. 
 
 A beaver hat, Pileus castoreus, vel ex pilis 
 fibri coactus, fibrinus galerus. 
 
 Beaver [oil] Castoreum, 2. 
 
 A beaver [meal] Merenda, 1. || anteccenium, 2. 
 
 Beaver of an helmet, Buccula, 1. 
 
 To beaver, Merendam sumere. 
 
 Beauteous, or beautiful, Formosus, pulcher, 
 speciosus, venustus. 
 
 Beauty, Pulchritudo, Xnis,f. 3. formositas, 
 venustas, formae dignitas vel elegantia. V The 
 beauty of eloquence, eloquentiae nitor. The 
 perfect beauty of the age, aevi decor integer. 
 Beauty is but a blossom, forma bonum fragile 
 est. Beauty is always liable to slander, 
 t Semper formosis fabula poena fuit. 
 
 The beauty of a place, Loci, horti, ruris 
 amoenitas. 
 
 A perfect beauty, Mulier, &c. eximia venus¬ 
 tate, egregia forma. 
 
 To beautify, Orno, 1. exorno, decoro, conde¬ 
 coro, illustro. 
 
 Beautified, Ornatus, exornatus, decoratus, 
 condecoratus, illustratus. 
 
 A beautifying, Ornamentum, 2. ornatus, 4. 
 decoramen, inis, n. 
 
 Beautiful, Pulcher, formosus, venustus, niti¬ 
 dus. 
 
 Somewhat beautiful, Venustulus, floridulus. 
 
 To make the skin beautiful, Inducere cuti 
 nitorem. 
 
 To be beautif ul, Niteo, 2. nitesco, 3. splen¬ 
 desco. Crassus's style was more beautiful, 
 Crassi magis enitebat oratio. 
 
 Beautif ully , Decore, nitide, ornate, pulchre, 
 speciose, venuste. 
 
 Beautifulness, Pulchritudo, Inis, f. formosi¬ 
 tas, 3. venustas. 
 
 To lose one's beauty, Defloresco, 3. She 
 hath lost her beauty, deflorescit formae dignitas. 
 The Bezoar stone, Lapis Bezoar. 
 
 To becalm, Paco, 1. sedo, tranquillo. 
 Becalmed, Pacatus, sedatus, tranquillatus, 
 vento destitutus. 
 
 A becalming, Sedatio, 3. 
 
 It became, Evasit, fiebat. 
 
 Because, Quia, quod, quoniam, propterea 
 quod. Neither is there any man that loveth 
 pain because it is pain, neque quisquam est qui 
 dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet. He was a 
 •little offended with me because I defended him, 
 mihi quod eum defendissem leviter succensuit. 
 Yet she must die, because she was born of 
 human race, tamen ei moriendum fuit, quo¬ 
 niam homo nata erat. Because you acted the 
 part of a good servant towards me, propterea 
 quod mihi serviebas liberaliter. 
 
 Because of, Ob, propter, gratia, ergo. Note, 
 Ergo in this sense is put after the genitive case 
 it governeth ; as, we came for his sake, illius 
 ergo venimus. 
 
 A beccafico [bird] Ficedula, 1. 
 
 A beck, or rill, Rivulus, 2. 
 
 A beck, Nutus, us, 4. Ready at a beck, ex 
 nutu pendens. At his master's beck, ad do- 
 mini nutum. 
 
 To beckon, Nuto, 1. innuo, ui, 3. 
 
 To beckon again, Renuto, 1. 
 
 To beckon back, or from, Renuo, ui, 3. ab¬ 
 nuo. 
 
 To beckon to, Annuo, ui, 3. 
 
 A beckoning, Nutatio, 3. 
 
 To become [signifying to be fit, fitting, or 
 becoming] Deceo, ui, 2. par, dignum, vel deco¬ 
 rum esse. This garment becometh me, decet 
 me haec vestis, it would scarce become, vix 
 satis decorum esset. 
 
 To become [signifying to grow, or be made] 
 Evado, si; fio, eri. it becometh incurable, 
 evadit insanabilis. I think I become a god, ut 
 puto deus fio. IT It is become a proverb, pro¬ 
 verbii locum obtinuit. 
 
 To become, before a verb, is often ren¬ 
 dered by turning the verb into an inceptive in 
 sco ; as, I become rich, silent, &c. ditesco, con¬ 
 ticesco. 
 
 To become of, Fieri. What will become of 
 me then ! quid mihi fiet postea? You care not 
 what becometh of me, tu quid de me fiat parvi 
 curas. 
 
 It ill becometh, Dedecet, disconvenit. 
 
 A becoming, Decor, 3. decus, oris, n. 
 Becoming [decent or convenient] Decens, 
 tis ; conveniens. 
 
 Becoming [graceful] Decorus. 
 
 Become, Factus. IT It is become a proverb, 
 abiit in proverbium. 
 
 Becomingly, Decore, decenter. 
 Becomingness, Decorum, 2. decentia, 1. con- 
 decentia. 
 
 A becon, Specula, 1. See Beacon. 
 
 A bed, Lectus, 2. torus, cubile, is, n. stratum; 
 2. pulvinus. IT He goeth supperless to bed, it 
 cubitum incarnatus. We went to bed, cubitum 
 discessimus. As you have made your bed you 
 must lie in it, tute hoc intristi, tibi omne est 
 exedendum. 
 
 A bed of state, Pulvinar, aris, n. 
 
 A bed in a garden, Area, 1. pulvinus, 2. 
 
 To go to bed, Inire lectum, in lectum se reci¬ 
 pere. 
 
 To bed with you, Ad lectum vos recipite. 
 
 To make a bed, Lectum sternere, insternere, 
 ornare, concinnare, stragula lecti componere. 
 
 To bed a wife, Uxorem in lectum sibi acci¬ 
 pere, admittere. 
 
 Bed time, Hora somni. 
 
 The bed [of a river] Alveus, 2. fluvii rivus, 
 canalis, is, m. 
 
 A little bed, Lectulus, 2. torulus. 
 
 A truckle bed, or trundle bed, * Parabystum, 
 i, n. 
 
 BEE 
 
 A down bed, Culcita mollioribus avium plu¬ 
 mis referta. 
 
 A feather bed, Culcita plumea. 
 
 A flock bed, Culcita lanea vel tomento et 
 floccis referta. 
 
 A pallet bed, Grabatus, 2. 
 
 A press bed, Lectus ad formam scrinii vesti¬ 
 arii formatus. 
 
 A straw bed, Lectus stramineus, tomentum 
 circense, vid. Mart. xiv. ICO. culcita stramine 
 referta. 
 
 A bride bed, Torus genialis, nuptialis. 
 
 A settle bed, Lectus sellae formam liabens. 
 
 A table bed, Lectus mensae formam referens. 
 To be brought to bed, Enitor, ixus, pario, 
 geperi; parturio, 4. partum edere. 
 
 A being brought to bed, Puerperium, 2. 
 
 One brought to bed, Puerpera, 1. 
 
 A bed's head, Cubitale, is, n. cervical. 
 
 A bed's feet, Lecti pedes. 
 
 A bed's tester, Lecti umbella. 
 
 A bedstead, Sponda, 1. pluteum, 2. lecti fui 
 erum. 
 
 A bed's post, Lecti columna. 
 
 A bed maker, Lecti strator. 
 
 A bed mat, or tick, Culcita, 1. 
 
 Bed curtains, Lecti vela ductilia. 
 
 Bed side, Spatium lectum inter et parietem. 
 To keep one's bed, Lecto affigi. 
 
 To bed with one, Concumbo, cubui, 3. 
 
 A bed chamber, Cubiculum, 2. 
 
 A gentleman of the king's bedchamber, No 
 bilis a regio cubiculo. 
 
 Belonging to a bedchamber, Cubicularis, cu 
 bicularius. 
 
 Bed clothes, Stragula, n. pi. torale stragulum. 
 A bed [in bed] Cubans supinus, lecto affixus. 
 A lying in bed, Decubitus, 4. 
 
 Bed rid, Clinicus. 
 
 To be sick in bed, Decumbo, cubui, 3. 
 
 A bedfellow, Consors lecti. 
 
 A garden bed, Areola, 1. 
 
 A bed of sand, $-c. Stratum, 2. 
 
 A leek bed, Cepetum, 2. porrina, 1. 
 
 Lady's bed straw [herb] Galium, 2. 
 
 To bedaggle, Oram vestis collutare; vestem 
 luto aspergere, inficere; vestem per lutum aut 
 rorem trahere. 
 
 Bedaggled, Per lutum aut rorem tractus. 
 
 A beilaggling, Luti vel roris aspersio. 
 
 To bedash, Aspergo, si, 3. 
 
 To bedash all over, Luto cooperire. 
 Bedashed, Aqua vel luto aspersus. 
 
 Bedashed, all over, Luto coopertus. 
 
 A bedashing, Aspersio, 3. 
 
 To bedaub, Inquino, 1. conspurco, maculo, 
 commaculo. 
 
 To bedaub with dirt, Oblimo, 1. 
 
 A bedaubing, Inquinamentum, 2. labes, is, f. 
 To bedaub with colly, or smut, Denigro, 1. 
 
 To bedaub with ink, Atramento commaculare. 
 Bedaubed with gold lace, Auro coopertus. 
 Bedaubed, Conspurcatus, inquinatus, macu¬ 
 latus, commaculatus. 
 
 Bedded, In lectum receptus. 
 
 Bedded [put to bed] In lectum positus. 
 
 A bedder [under millstone of an oil mill] 
 Molaris inferior. 
 
 Bedding, Lecti stragula. 
 
 To bedew, Roro, 1. irroro. 
 
 To be bedewed, Roresco, 3. irroror, 1. 
 Bedewed, Rorulentus, roscidus, irroratus. 
 
 A bedewing, Roratio, 3. roris aspersio. 
 Bedlam. , or Bethlehem, Hospitium insano¬ 
 rum, vel eorum qui mentem amiserunt. *T Bed¬ 
 lam is the fittest place for him, dignus est qui 
 naviget Anticyram; Helleborum ei potandum 
 est aliquot dies. 
 
 A bedlam, or bedlamite [madman] Tnsanus, 
 furiosus, cerritus, lymphatus, * maniacus. 
 Bedlam-like [adj.] Furibundus. 
 
 Bedlam-like [adv.] Furibunde, furiose. 
 
 A bedroll, Precum catalogus. 
 
 To bedung, Stercore inquinare, sordibus vo¬ 
 lutare. 
 
 Bedunged, Stercore inquinatus. 
 
 A bedunging, Inquinamentum stercore fac¬ 
 tum. 
 
 To bedust, Pulvere conspergere. 
 
 Bedusted, Pulvere conspersus. 
 
 A bee, Apis, is, f. [Prov.] As busy as a bee, 
 in re aliqua semper occupatus. 
 
 A drone bee, Fucus, 2. 
 
 A little bee, Apicula, 1. 
 
 A gad bee, Asilus, 2. cestrus, tabanus. 
 
 An humble bee, l| Bombilius, 2. 
 
 Bee glue, * Propolis, is,f. 
 
 The bee eater, or eat bee [bird] Apiastra, 1. 
 apiaster, tri, m. merops, dpis. 
 
 Young bees, * Nymphae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 A swarm of bees, Apum examen. 
 
 To drive bees, Favos ex alveis eximere. 
 
 A bee-hive, Alveare, is, n. alvearium, 2. 
 
 A bee-master, Apiariu®, 2. 
 
 29 - 
 
BEF 
 
 BEG 
 
 BEG 
 
 Of, or belonging to, bees, Apianus. 
 
 A beech tree, Fagus, i,f. 
 
 Beech mast, Glans fagea. 
 
 Beechen, or belonging to beech, Fageus, fa¬ 
 ginus, fagineus. 
 
 A grove of beech, Locus fagis consitus. 
 
 Beef, Caro bubula vel bovilla. * r After beef 
 cometli mustard, aquas infundit in cineres. 
 
 Powdered beef, Bubula salita. 
 
 Martlemas, or hung, beef, Bubula fumo indu¬ 
 rata, infumata. 
 
 A beef, Bos, ovis, 3. 
 
 I have been, Fui. IT I have been here a long 
 time, ego jamdudum hic adsum. You have 
 been long enough about this business, satis diu 
 jam hoc saxum volvis. As we have ever been 
 'used, ut consuevimus hactenus. I have been 
 up and down al,l Asia, a me Asia tota pera¬ 
 grata est. He hath been absent three months, 
 tres menses abest. When I had been at his 
 house, apud eum cum fuissem. I was af raid 
 you had been gone, metuebam ne abiisses. Death 
 hath been before me, mors ob oculos mihi ver¬ 
 sata est. I would it had not been, nollem fac¬ 
 tum. I will make as if I had been there , qua¬ 
 si affuerim assimulabo. See To be. 
 
 Beer, Cerevisia vel cervisia, 1. zythum vel 
 zythus, 2. 
 
 New beer, Mustum, 2. 
 
 Beer hopped, Cerevisia || lupulata. 
 
 Fresh beer, Potus recens. 
 
 Strong or double beer, Cerevisia primaria, 
 generosa. 
 
 Small beer, Cerevisia tenuis. 
 
 Stale and hard beer, Potus acrior vel acri 
 sapore. 
 
 Dead beer, Vappa, 1. 
 
 Beest, or beestings, Colostra, 1. colos¬ 
 trum, 2. 
 
 Beet [herb] Beta, 1. 
 
 Beet [without scent] Blitum, 2. 
 
 A beetle [fly] Cantharus, 2. scarabaeus. 
 
 A dung beetle, Scarabaeus stercorarius. 
 
 The venomous beetle, or long leg, Asilus, 2. 
 cestrus, tabanus; buprestis, 3. 
 
 The knobbed horned beetle, Scarabaeus no¬ 
 dosus. 
 
 The beetle fish, Cantharus piscis. 
 
 As blind as a beetle, Hypsefi caecior. 
 
 A beetle, or mallet, Malleus, 2. tudes, itis. 
 
 A little beetle. Malleolus, 2. 
 
 A beetle for flax, II Lini frangibulum. 
 
 A bucking beetle, Tudicula, 1. 
 
 A paviour's beetle. Pavicula, 1. 
 
 Beetle-browed, Caperatus, superciliosus. 
 
 Beetle-headed, Fatuus, 2. stipes, itis; cau¬ 
 dex, Icis ; plumbeus. 
 
 To befall, Contingo, figi, 3. obtingo; acci¬ 
 do, di, incido; evenio, 4. IT Ifthe same things 
 should befall me, si eadem mihi usu venirent. 
 I know what hath befallen me, quid mihi ob¬ 
 tigerit scio. This befell me contrary to ex¬ 
 pectation, praeter spem hoc milii obtigit. 
 There hath no sorrow befallen him in his joy, 
 huic nulla aegritudo gaudio intercessit. If any 
 thing should befall me otherwise than well, si 
 quid mihi humanitus acciderit. 
 
 Befallen, Quod accidit vel contigit. 
 
 It befell, Evenit, accidit, factum est. 
 
 To befit, Decere, congruere, convenire. 
 
 Befitting, Conveniens, idoneus. 
 
 To befool, Aliquem ridere, irridere, ludere, 
 ludificari, deludificari; illudere alicui, in ali¬ 
 quem ; ludos aliquem facere. IT You befool me 
 now, tu nunc me ludos deliciasque facis. 
 
 Befooled, Derisus, irrisus, delusus, illusus. 
 
 A befooling, Irrisio, 3. illusio. 
 
 Before is variously rendered in Latin, some- 
 times, and most commonly, by 
 
 Ante, as, Nor did I ever set eyes upon this 
 woman before to-day, neque ego hanc oculis 
 vidi ante hunc diem. Lay it before our door, 
 ante januam nostram appone. Before your very 
 feet, my lords, ante pedes vestros, judices. 
 Whom I love before myself, quem ante me dili¬ 
 go. He died the year before I was censor, 
 anno ante me censorem mortuus est. 
 
 Note, Ante, in this sense, is sometimes used 
 absolutely without a case; as, A long time be¬ 
 fore, multo ante. I thought of it four days 
 before, id ipsum quatriduo ante cogitaram. 
 
 Apud, as, Before the court, apud curiam. 
 
 Coram, as, She cause was pleaded before the 
 senate, coram senatu res acta est. I spake with 
 you before P. Cuspius, coram P. Cuspio tecum 
 locutus sum. lam afraid of commending you 
 any more before your face, vereor coram in os 
 te laudare amplius. 
 
 In, as, Before the face of all men, in om¬ 
 nium oculis. 
 
 Ob, as, Death was often before my eyes, ob 
 oculos mihi saepe mors versata est. Banish¬ 
 ment was before mine eyes, mihi exilium ob 
 oculos versabatur. 
 
 •30 
 
 Palam, as, I commended these things before 
 you, haec te palam laudaveram. 
 
 Prte, as, Before the door, prae foribus. Do 
 you go before, I will follow, I prae, sequar. 
 
 Praeter, as, Before their own men's faces, 
 praeter suorum ora. They were all carried 
 before Lollius, praeter oculos Lollii omnia fere¬ 
 bantur. 
 
 Prior, prius, as, We will go before, nos pri¬ 
 ores ibimus. I wrote to you before, prius ad 
 te scripsi. 
 
 Pro, as, Before the camp, pro castris. Be¬ 
 fore Castor's temple, pro aede Castoris. 
 
 Sub, as, Before their eyes, sub oculis. The 
 matter is yet before the fudge, adhuc sub judice 
 lis est. Before the gates, sub ipsos postes. 
 
 Supra, as, Which I wrote of before, quae su¬ 
 pra scripsi. 
 
 Before [before that] Ante, antequam, citius, 
 priusquam, potius; as, Which cause was dead 
 before you were born, quae causa ante mortua 
 est quam tu natus esses. Before I depart this 
 life, antequam ex hac vita migro. I shall want 
 voice before I want names, vox me citius de¬ 
 ficiet quam nomina. Before you began to 
 speak, priusquam loqui coepisti. I would run 
 quite away before I would come back, aufu¬ 
 gerem potius quam redeam. IT Before they ear 
 was gone about, non toto vertente anno. Bef ore 
 a man can tell what's that, dicto citius. Be¬ 
 fore I had done complaining, in cometh she, 
 nondum querelam finieram, quam illa inter¬ 
 venit. 
 
 A little before, Paulo ante. 
 
 Long before, Multo ante. 
 
 Before all things, Imprimis. 
 
 The day before, Pridie. The day before the 
 wedding, pridie nuptiarum. 
 
 Before all men, Palam, in publico. 
 
 Beforehand, In antecessum. 
 
 Before now, or this time, Antehac. 
 
 Before then, Antea. 
 
 Before time [formerly] Olim, dudum. TT Be¬ 
 fore and behind, a fronte et a tergo. Theyear 
 before, anno superiore. The night before the 
 day on which the murder was committed, ea 
 nocte cui illuxit dies caedis. 
 
 To be before, Praesum, fui. 
 
 To be aforehand with, Praevenire aliquem. 
 
 To hasten, or send before, Praecelero, 1. 
 
 To fasten before, Praefigo, xi, 3. 
 
 To get before one, Praeverto, ti, 3. 
 
 To go before, Praecedo, cessi, 3. praeeo, ivi, 4. 
 
 To learn before, Praedisco, didici, 3. 
 
 To run before, Praecurro, curri vel cucur¬ 
 ri, 3. 
 
 To sing before, Praecino, ui, 3 
 
 To walk before, Anteeo, 4. 
 
 Beforegoing, Praecedens, antecedens. 
 
 Beforehand, in the world, Opulentus, dives, 
 itis. 
 
 To befoul, Coinquino, 1. commaculo. 
 
 To befriend, Alicui favere, gratiam imper¬ 
 tire, gratificari. 
 
 Befriended, Gratia sublevatus, foutus. 
 
 To be bef riended, Gratia sublevari, commo¬ 
 dari. 
 
 A befriending, Gratificatio, 3. benevolentia, 1. 
 
 To beg, Mendicare, stipem petere. He beg¬ 
 ged on the highway, propter vias mendicavit. 
 
 To beg [entreat] Oro, 1. rogo. 
 
 To beg humbly, Supplico, 1. submisse petere ; 
 supplicibus verbis orare, precari, implorare. 
 IT She beggeth you would protect her, fidem 
 vestram implorat. 
 
 To beg earnestly, Obtestor, 1. obsecro, ob¬ 
 nixe rogare. 
 
 To obtain by begging or entreating, Exoro, 
 I. I,et me leg it of you, sine te exorem. 
 
 To beg [the question] Principium petere, id 
 ipsum affirmare quo litigatur. 
 
 I, thou, he, §-c. began, Incepi, incepisti, in¬ 
 cepit. 
 
 He began [to speak] Infit. See Begin. 
 
 To beget [as a father] Gigno, genui, 3. genero, 
 1. procreo. 
 
 To beget [procure] Concilio, 1. paro ; pro¬ 
 duco, xi, 3. 
 
 A begetter, Genitor, 3. procreator. 
 
 A begetting, Generatio, 3. procreatio. 
 
 The first begetting, || Primogenitura, 1. 
 
 A beggar, Mendicus, 2. [Prov.] Sue a beg¬ 
 gar, and catch a louse, rete non tenditur ne¬ 
 que accipitri, neque milvio. Set a beggar on 
 horseback, and he will ride, $c. asperius nihil 
 est humili cum surgit in altum. 
 
 Beggars' bush [the place of their rendezvous] 
 Clivus Aricinus. 
 
 Beggars' brats, Mendicabula hominum. 
 
 A beggar woman, Mendicula, 1. 
 
 A little or younger beggar. Mendiculus, 2. 
 
 To beggar, Aliquem pauperem facere, ad ino¬ 
 piam, egestatem, vel mendicitatem redigere; 
 egestatem alicui afferre. 
 
 To be beggared, Bonis exhauriri, pauper vel 
 inops fieri, ad inopiam, egestatem, vel mendici¬ 
 tatem redigi. 
 
 Beggared, Ad egestatem vel inopiam re¬ 
 dactus. 
 
 Beggarliness, Egestas, 3. penuria, 1. indigen¬ 
 tia ; rei familiaris angustiae. 
 
 Beggarly, Inops, is; pauper, eris; men¬ 
 dicus. 
 
 A beggarly fellow, Homo pauperculus, men¬ 
 dicabulum hominis, et per Melon. Irus. 
 
 Beggarly [mean] Vilis, abjectus. 
 
 Beggarly [poorly] Mendice. 
 
 Beggary, Mendicitas, 3. egestas. 
 
 Begged [as an alms] Mendicatus. 
 
 Begged [entreated] Oratus, rogatus. [Prov.] 
 Let him be begged for a fool, ad agnatos et 
 gentiles deducatur. 
 
 A begging, Mendicatio, 3. V He getteth his 
 living by begging, Mendicando victum colligit. 
 
 An earnest begging, || Emendicatio, 3. 
 
 This thing goeth a begging [in traffic] Nemo 
 emere vult nisi vili pretio. 
 
 The begging Friars, Fratres mendicantes. 
 
 To go a begging y Mendico, I. 
 
 A begging the question, Petitio principii. 
 
 Gotten by begging, Mendicatus, emendicatus. 
 
 Beggingly, Mendice. 
 
 To begin, Incipio, cepi, 3. occipio; exordior, 
 sus; aggredior,, gressus; inchoo, 1. I will 
 begin with Romulus, incipiam a Romulo. She 
 began her trade, quaestum occepit. I had a 
 mind to begin with that, ab eo exordiri volui. 
 He beginneth his history, ad historiam aggre¬ 
 ditur, historiam inchoat. IT lam to begin, meae 
 primae sunt partes. Charity beginneth at 
 home, tunica pallio propior. Before I begin 
 to speak, antequam dicere instituo. They be¬ 
 gan the battle, certamen inierunt. When the 
 year beginneth, ineunte anno. Since the world 
 began, ab orbe condito. I began to suspect, 
 mihi incidit, suspicio. The day beginneth to 
 break, lucescit hoc jam. 
 
 To begin [take beginning from] Orior, ortus, 
 4. nascor, natus, 3. 
 
 To begin agam, Redordior, sus, 4. redinte¬ 
 gro, 1. repeto, ii vel ivi, 3. IT He beginneth 
 the old wars again, renovat pristina bella. 
 
 To begin to rise [as the sun] Suborior, or¬ 
 tus, 4. 
 
 To begin a design, Instituo, ui, 3. 
 
 To begin a journey, Iter ingredi. 
 
 To begin a battle, Praelium inire, capessere, 
 incipere. 
 
 To begin afresh, or anew [neut.] Integrasco, 
 3. This mischief beginneth afresh, hoc malum 
 integrascit. 
 
 To begin an office, Magistratum inire, adire, 
 capessere. 
 
 To begin rudely [make the first draught] De¬ 
 lineo, 1. * sciagraphiam designare. 
 
 To begin a thing, Rem auspicari, aggredi, 
 tentare. 
 
 To begin a war, Bellum suscipere. 
 
 To begin well, Auspicato, vel bonis auspiciis, 
 rem aggredi, suscipere, tentare. 
 
 To begin with [provoke] Lacesso, Sre. 
 
 To begin the world, Quaestum aliquem oc¬ 
 cipere. 
 
 A beginner, Auctor, 3. inceptor , princeps, 
 ip is, c. 
 
 The chief beginner, Productor, 3. 
 
 A beginner, or young beginner, Tiro, on is, 
 m. tirunculus, 2. 
 
 Beginning, Exorsus. 
 
 At the beginning, Inter initia prima, in initio. 
 A beginning, Initium, 2. principium, exordium. 
 IT Relate the history from the beginning, ex¬ 
 ordium narrationis institue. Even from the 
 beginning, jam inde a principio. At my first 
 beginning to act it, cum primum eam agere 
 coepi. From the beginning of my youth, ab 
 ineunte adolescentia. From the beginning of 
 autumn, primo autumno. From the beginning 
 of the spring, incipiente vere. From the be¬ 
 ginning to the end, a carceribus ad metam, ab 
 ovo ad mala. liras of that opinion from the 
 beginning, a primo ita mihi erat visum. 
 
 The first beginnings of an art or science, ali- 
 cujus artis vel scientiae prima rudimenta, initia, 
 elementa. 
 
 A good or bad beginning of business, Bo¬ 
 num vel malum auspicium. 
 
 A beginning, or rise. Origo, inis, f. primor¬ 
 dium, 2. IT That was the beginning of his 
 misfortunes, ex illo fluere coeperunt illius mala, 
 labes haec prima malorum. 
 
 Afresh beginning, Redintegratio, 3. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a beginning, Principalis. 
 
 To begird. Cingo, xi, 3. praecingo ; circundo, 
 dSdi, 1. obsepio, sepsi, 4. obsideo, sedi, 2. 
 
 Begirded, or begirt. Cinctus. 
 
 A beglerbeg [among the Turks] Provinciae 
 praeses. 
 
BEH 
 
 B E I 
 
 BEL 
 
 He begot, Genuit. See Beget. 
 
 To be begotten, Gignor , genitus, 3. nascor, tus. 
 Begotten, Genitus, editus, prognatus, satus, 
 susceptus. 
 
 First begotten, Primogenitus. 
 
 An only begotten, Unigena, 1. filius unicus, 
 unigenitus. 
 
 To begrease, Adipe ungere. 
 
 To begrease the fat sow in the tail, Divitem 
 )ecunia corrumpere, locupletem donis cumu- 
 are. 
 
 Begreased, Adipe unctus. 
 
 To begrime, Aliquid denigrare. 
 
 Begrimed, Denigratus. 
 
 A begriming, || Deuigratio, 3, 
 
 To beguile, Fraudo, 1. circumvenio, ni, 4. 
 fallo, fefelli, 3. dolis deludere, decipere, lactare; 
 spe vana producere, alicui fucum facere, aliquem 
 aliqua re defraudare, promissis in fraudem im- 
 
 ! )ellere, verba alicui dare. II Although Ihave 
 ieen beguiled in this before now, etsi saepe jam 
 li£ec spes me frustrata est. 
 
 Beguiled, Fraudatus, deceptus. 
 
 A beguiler, Homo fallax, fraudulentus, frau¬ 
 dator, 3. planus, 2. || impostor, 3. 
 
 A beguiling, Dolus, 2. fraudatio, 3. fallacia, 1. 
 versutia, || impostura. 
 
 Begun, Cceptus, inceptus, inchoatus. IT Well 
 begun is half done, principium dimidium to¬ 
 tius. 
 
 Begun again, Novitius, integer. 
 
 Ihave begun, Ccepi. See Begin. IT Go on 
 as you have begun, perge ut occepisti. 
 
 In behalf, Vice. IT In my behalf, mea causa, 
 meo nomine, mea vice, meo loco. 
 
 To behave, Gero, gessi, 3. praebeo, 2. trac¬ 
 to, 1. I am resolved so to behave myself, mihi 
 constitutum est me ita regere. He behaved him. 
 self valiantly, strenuum vel fortem hominem 
 se praebuit. IT He behaved himself well in his 
 office, bene administravit provinciam vel rem 
 suam. V Have you so behaved yourself ? itaue 
 parasti te ? 
 
 Ill behaved, Male moratus, inurbanus, pravo 
 ingenio pra?ditus. 
 
 Well behaved, Bene moratus. 
 
 Behaviour, Gestus, 4. 
 
 Good behaviour, Morum urbanitas. 
 
 Base behaviour, Morum impuritas. 
 
 To be bound to one's good behaviour, Ad 
 bene se gerendum obligari. 
 
 A man of base behaviour, Homo inurbanus. 
 To behead, Decollo, 1. obtrunco; caput cer¬ 
 vicibus abscindere, alicui caput prascidere, col¬ 
 lum secare ; aliquem securi ferire vel percutere, 
 capitis supplicium sumere, || decapito. 
 
 Beheaded, Caput vel capite truncatus, decol¬ 
 latus, capite plexus. 
 
 To be beheaded, Obtruncari, capite mulctari 
 vel plecti, cervices securi subjicere. 
 
 A beheader, Qui aliquem capite truncat. 
 
 A beheading, Decollatio, 3. 
 
 I beheld, Vidi. See Behold. 
 
 Beheld, Conspectus, spectatus, visus. 
 
 Plainly to be beheld. Conspicuus. 
 
 Worthy to be beheld, Spectabilis, spectatu 
 dignus. 
 
 A behest [promise] Promissum, 2. 
 
 Behests [commands] Jussa, orum, n. pi. 
 mandata. 
 
 Behind [not before] Pone, post, a tergo. As, 
 Behind Castor's temple, pone aedem Cas¬ 
 toris. My wife cometh behind, pone subit con- 
 jux. Yon lay lurking behind the sedge, tu 
 post carecta latebas. He set upon them behind, 
 aggressus est a tergo. He. took her up behind 
 him, eam ad terga recepit. IT He cometh not 
 behind any, nemini cedit. 
 
 Behind my back, Me absente. He will be 
 the same before your face and behind your 
 back, praesens absensque idem erit. I will come 
 behind, sequar. 
 
 To be behind, or be left behind, Relinqui, 
 superesse, restare. 
 
 Behind [remaining - ] Porro, reliquus. Is 
 there any thing yet behind? etiamne est quid 
 porro ? Is there any more mischief behind ? 
 numquid est aliud mali reliquum? I will not be 
 behind hand, non posteriores feram. Another 
 thing is behind, or remaineth, aliud superest. 
 What is behind will be done within, intus 
 transigetur si quid est quod restat. He is be¬ 
 hind in paying arrears, || reliquatus est. 
 
 To be behind another in point of learning, 
 Alicui eruditione cedere, herbam porrigere. 
 
 To be behind hand in business, Cesso, 1. mo¬ 
 ror, cunctor. 
 
 Behind hand in the world, Ad inopiam vel 
 egestatem redactus, sere alieno oppreSsus. 
 Behold, Ecce, en. 
 
 Behold him, Eccum, ellum, behold her, 
 cccam. 
 
 Behold them [mas-c.] Eccos, ellos, [fem.] eccas. 
 To behold, Aspicio, exi, 3. inspicio; specto, 
 
 1. inspecto; intueor, itvs, 2. conspicor, 1. ani¬ 
 madverto, ti, 3. IT Behold his countenance, 
 contuemini os. 
 
 To behold afar off, Prospicio, spexi, 3. spe¬ 
 culor, 1. 
 
 To behold above, Suspicio, spexi, 3. suspec¬ 
 to, 1. 
 
 To behold, or look about, Circumspicio, 
 spexi, 3. despicio ; lustro, 1. collustro, perlus¬ 
 tro, perspecto. 
 
 To behold earnestly, Contemplor, 1. obtueor, 
 Itus, 2. aliquem intentis oculis vel acerrime 
 contemplari. * 
 
 To behold with compassion, Respicio, spexi, 
 3, alicuj us misereri. 
 
 To behold often, Respicio, exi, 3. aspecto, 1. 
 
 Beholden, or beholding, Obstrictus, obliga¬ 
 tus, devinctus, addictus, obnoxius. Iwas not 
 beholden to him at all, obligatus ei nihil eram. 
 
 To make one beholden to him, De aliquo 
 bene mereri vel promereri ; aliquem sibi obli¬ 
 gare, obstringere, vel devincire. 
 
 To be beholden to one, Alicui obligari ob¬ 
 stringi, devinciri. IT We are mightily be¬ 
 holden to them, illorum beneficiis maxime de¬ 
 vincti sumus. He was beholden to me, that, 
 mihi debebat, quod. lam beholden to him for 
 my life, illius opera vivo. He is beholden to 
 me for his life, mihi vitam acceptam refert. / 
 am much beholden to you for the bullion, de 
 raudusculo multum te amo. We are beholden 
 to them for our livelihood, illorum beneficio 
 panem manducamus. I am beholden to them, 
 bene de me meriti sunt. 
 
 A being beholden, Obligatio, 3. 
 
 A beholder, Spectator, 3. speculator, inspec¬ 
 tor. 
 
 A beholding, spectatio, 3. contemplatio; 
 conspectus, 4. aspectus, intuitus. 
 
 A beholding upward, Suspectus, 4. 
 
 An earnest beholding, Contuitus, 4. obtuitus. 
 
 Beholding, or beholden, Obstrictus. See 
 Beholden. 
 
 Behoof, Commodum, 2. gratia, 1. utilitas, 3. 
 
 Behovable, Commodus, opportunus, utilis. 
 
 It is behovable, Interest, refert. 
 
 Behoveful, Commodus, utilis. 
 
 It behoveth, Decet, expedit, oportet, operae 
 pretium est, operae est. 
 
 Being [essence] Natura, I. essentia, existentia. 
 Acting inferreth being, essentiam indicat oper¬ 
 atio. IT These reasons plainly declare the 
 being of God, has rationes clare ostendunt 
 Deum existere. Before we were in being, 
 antequam nati fuimus. 
 
 Being [seeing that] Cum, quoniam, quando, 
 quandoquidem, &c. as, Being it is so, quod cum 
 ita sit. Being you come not hither, quoniam 
 huc non venis. Being I see you desire it, 
 quando te video desiderare. That being your 
 desire, quandoquidem ita tu vis. 
 
 A being here, there, or by. Praesentia, 1. 
 Lest my being here should hinder, ne mea prae¬ 
 sentia obstet. 
 
 A being [habitation] Habitatio, 3. commora¬ 
 tio; domus, us, f. domicilium, 2. Pray pro¬ 
 vide him some kind of being, peto a te ut ei de 
 habitatione accommodes. I believe I shall 
 have no settled being any where, habitaturum 
 me nusquam sane arbitror. IT A man of no 
 settled being, homo incerti laris. 
 
 Being is often made by sum, expressed, or in¬ 
 cluded in another verb ; as, There is no being 
 for me at Rome, non licet mihi esse Romae. I 
 believe it will be the safest being for you here, 
 tehic tutissime fore puto. For in him ice live, 
 move, and have our being, in ipso enim vivi¬ 
 mus, movemur, et sumus. You need not 
 trouble yourself at his being gone, quod deces¬ 
 serit non est quod commovearis. For he being 
 consul in Gaul, ille enim cum esset consul in 
 Gallia. 
 
 Being [for if, when, whilst, or after I am, 
 was, #c.] may he made by the ablative case ab¬ 
 solute ; as, Bibulus being consul, Bibulo con¬ 
 sule. Your father being alive, vivo patre. 
 After lam dead, me extincto vel mortuo. 
 
 Being [for who, or which, am, was, tyc.] may 
 agree with the word preceding; as, My father 
 being, or who is, a man, loveth me being, or 
 who am, a child, pater meus vir amat me pue¬ 
 rum. They drive away the drones, being a 
 sluggish cattle, ie, navum fucos pecus a pr<ese- 
 pibus arcent. The Gauls being twice repulsed 
 with great loss, consult what to do, bis magno 
 cum detrimento repulsi Galli quid agent con¬ 
 sulunt. 
 
 Mayor, tyc.for the time being. Qui praetoris 
 urbani munere tunc fungetur. 
 
 To keep a thing from being done, Aliquid ne 
 fiat prohibere, impedire. 
 
 It was near being done, Parum abfuit quin 
 fieret. 
 
 lam so far from being, Tantum abest ut sim. 
 
 A beker, Cantharus, 2. 
 
 To belabour [beat soundly] Aliquem pugnis 
 vel fuste contundere, caedere, dolare, verberare. 
 
 Belaboured, Caesus, verberatus. 
 
 To belace, Taeniam textilem vesti assuere. 
 
 Belaced, Taenia textili consutus vel ornatus. 
 
 Belagged [left behind] Pone relictus. 
 
 To belam [beat] Credo, cecidi, 3. verbero, 1. 
 See To belabour. 
 
 Belammed, Caesus, verberatus. 
 
 A belamming, Verberatio, 3. 
 
 Iwas belated, Nox me occupavit. 
 
 To belay, [waylay] Alicui in via insidiari, in 
 sidias struere vel parare. 
 
 A belch, Ructus, 4. 
 
 To belch, Ructo, 1. ructor. 
 
 To belch in one's face, In os alicujus ructare. 
 
 To belch out blasphemies, Impia in Deum 
 verba profundere; scelesto ore contumelias in 
 Deum effundere, divinum numen verbis violare. 
 
 To belch often, Ructito, I. 
 
 To belch out, Eructo, 1. 
 
 Belched, Ructatus. 
 
 A belcher, Qui vel qua? ructat; [fem.] ructa¬ 
 trix, icis. 
 
 A belching, || Ructamen, 3. ructatio. 
 
 Giving to belching, Ructuosus. 
 
 A beldame, Anicula, vetula. 
 
 To beleaguer [besiege] Urbem obsidere, cir¬ 
 cumsidere, obsidio vel obsidione cingere, obses¬ 
 sam tenere. 
 
 A beleaguerer, Obsessor, 3. 
 
 A beleaguering, Obsidio, 3. obsessio. 
 
 Beleaguered, Obsidione cinctus. 
 
 A belfry, Locus in templo unde campanae 
 pulsantur, || campanile, is, n. 
 
 Belgic [Dutch] Belgicus. 
 
 To belie, Aliquem calumniari, falsum crimen 
 in aliquem intendere. 
 
 To belie a thing, or pretend that which is 
 not, Ementior, tit us, 4. They belied those whom 
 they hated, ementiti sunt in eos quos oderant. I 
 am he thou didst belie, i. e. feign thyself to be, 
 illum quem ementitus es, ego sum. 
 
 Belied, Falso delatus, insimulatus. 
 
 A belying, Calumnia, 1. falsa criminatio. 
 
 Belief, Fides, ei, f. 
 
 To be of little belief, Diffido, di, 3. suspicor, 1. 
 
 Past belief, Fidem superans, incredibilis, fide 
 indignus. 
 
 Lightness or easiness of belief, Credulitas, 3. 
 
 Light or easy of belief, Credulus. 
 
 Hard of belief, Incredulus. 
 
 Lack or hardness of belief, Diffidentia, 1. 
 scrupulus, 2. dubitatio, 3. || incredulitas. 
 
 The Belief [Apostles’ Creed] * Symbolum 
 Apostolicum vel Apostolorum. 
 
 To believe [give assent to] Credo, didi, 3. 
 
 To believe [trust] Alicui confidere, fidem ha¬ 
 bere. 
 
 To believe [think] Existimo, 1. puto, arbi¬ 
 tror, opinor. V I cannot believe any such thing, 
 mihi quidem lierele non est verisimile. I could 
 not believe it, ad id credeudum non potui ani¬ 
 mum inducere. You are a fool to believe him, 
 stultus es qui huic credas. They believe amiss, 
 errori fidem habent. She can make him believe 
 the moon is made of a green cheese, mero me¬ 
 ridie si dixerit illi tenebras esse, credit. 
 
 To be believed, Credor, itus, 3. It is believed, 
 passim creditur. TT If I may be believed, si qua 
 mihi fides. 
 
 To make one believe a thing, Aliquid alicui 
 persuadere, fidem alicujus rei facere. He would 
 make us believe he is a shrewd person, nobis 
 persuasum esse vult solertem ipsum virum esse. 
 You shall never make me believe this tale, 
 nunquam mihi fidem facies hujus fabulae. , 
 
 Believed, Creditus, having believed, fisus. 
 
 Believable, Credibilis, credendus, fide dignus. 
 
 Not to be believed, Incredibilis, fidei absonus, 
 absurdus. 
 
 A person not to be believed, or credited as a 
 witness, Intestabilis. 
 
 A believer [among divines] Credens, fidelis, 
 fidus vel fidelis Dei servus. 
 
 A believing. Fides, ei, 5. 
 
 Believingly, More eorum qui in Deum cre¬ 
 dunt. 
 
 To make believe [pretend] Simulo, 1. prae se 
 ferre. I only made you believe, ea gratia si¬ 
 mulavi. He would make us believe he is a 
 good man, speciem prae se boni viri fert. 
 
 Belike, Veritati consonus, verisimilis. 
 
 Belike [adv.]. Ut videtur. 
 
 A bell, 2Es campanum, campana, 1. nola. 
 
 A little bell, Tintinnabulum, 2. II campanula, 
 1. || campanella. 
 
 A passing bell, l| Campana funebris. 
 
 A saint's bell, II Campanula sacra. 
 
 A little clock's bell, Horologii tintinnabu¬ 
 lum. 
 
 An alarum bell, Tintinnabulum ad familiam 
 j excitandam. 
 
BEL 
 
 BEN 
 
 A child's bell, Crepitaculum, 2. crotalum. 
 
 A low bell, [about a ram’s neck] Tintinna¬ 
 bulum arietis collo suspensum. 
 
 A lore bell [for catching birds] Tintinnabu¬ 
 lum aucupatorium. 
 
 To bear away the bell, Ferre pretium certa¬ 
 minis, victoriam reportare, palmam ferre. 
 
 To curse one with bell, book, and candle, 
 Aliquem omnibus diris devovere. 
 
 A bell clapper, Nolae vel tintinnabuli mal¬ 
 leus. 
 
 A bell founder, Qui metalla ad campanas 
 conficiendas liquefacit, || campanarius, 2. 
 
 A bellman. Praeco nocturnus. 
 
 Bell metal, Metallum ex quo campanae con¬ 
 ficiuntur. 
 
 A bell wether, Dux gregis, vervex sectarius. 
 
 Blue bells, or bell flowers, || Campanula flore 
 caeruleo. 
 
 Hedge bells, || Campanula minor. 
 
 To ring the bells, Campanas modulate vel 
 numerose pulsare. 
 
 A ringing of bells, Campanarum concentus 
 vel modulata pulsatio. 
 
 A ring of bells, Plures campanae modulate 
 sonantes. 
 
 To bellow, Mugio, 4. 
 
 To bellow again, Remugio, 4. 
 
 To bellow much, Demugio, 4. 
 
 To bellow out, Emugio, 4. 
 
 To bellow to, Admugio, 4. 
 
 A bellowing, Mugitus, 4. 
 
 A pair of bellows, Follis, is, m. 
 
 The nose or pipe of the bellows, Crater follis. 
 
 The bellows of an organ, Follis * pitbauli. 
 
 A smith's bellows, Follis fabrilis. 
 
 Belluine [belonging to beasts] Belluinus. 
 
 A belly, Venter, tris, m. uterus, 2. alvus, i,f. 
 The belly hath no ears, venter praecepta non 
 audit, if Verily you will quickly have your 
 belly full of him, nae tu propediem istius satu- 
 rabere. My belly thinketh my throat cut, jam 
 annum esurio. JVhat is got over the devil's 
 back is spent under his belly, male partum 
 male disperit, vel male parta male dilabuntur. 
 He pincheth his own belly, suum defraudat ge¬ 
 nium. My eyes are bigger than my belly, oculi 
 plus devorant quam capit venter. 
 
 Great bellied, Ventricosus. 
 
 Great, or big bellied, [as a woman with 
 child] Gravida, 1. praegnans. 
 
 A little belly, Ventriculus, 2. 
 
 A belly band, or girth, Cingulum, 2. 
 
 The lower part of the belly, * Hypogastri¬ 
 um, 2. 
 
 The part of the belly about the short ribs, 
 * Hypochondria, orum, n. 
 
 The belly ache, Tormina ventris. 
 
 Troubled with the belly ache, Alvinus, alvi 
 dolore laborans. 
 
 Belly cheer. Cibaria, orum, n.pl. 
 
 A belly god, Helluo, onis, m. gulosus, vorax, 
 Epicuri de grege porcus. 
 
 A belly friend. Parasitus, 2. 
 
 A belly full. Satietas, 3. satias. TT A belly 
 full is a belly full, satis est quod sufficit. 
 
 Full bellied, Satur. 
 
 A paunch, or gorbelly, Ventriosus, vel ven¬ 
 tricosus. 
 
 Belly timber [for man or beast] Cibaria, 
 orum, n. pi. 
 
 To belly out with fat, Ventricosus esse. 
 
 To belly out [as a wall] Prominere. 
 
 A belly worm, Lumbricus intestinorum. 
 
 The belly of a lute, Concavum testudinis. 
 
 To belong. Attineo, 2. pertineo; competo, 
 tivi, 3. JVhat doth that belong to me? quid 
 istuc ad me attinet? TT Dissembling belong, 
 eth not to me? non mea est simulatio. He 
 judged it to belong to them, id illis adjudicavit. 
 This question belongeth to philosophy, haec 
 quiestio in philosophia versatur. 
 
 Belonging, Attinens, pertinens. 
 
 Beloved, Dilectus, amatus, gratus, charus. 
 
 Dearly beloved, Charissimus. 
 
 Below, when an adjective, is made by In¬ 
 fernus, inferus, inferior. So that we could see 
 all above, below, and between, ut omnia supera, 
 infera, media videremus. Those above are 
 supperless, those below have supped, superi 
 ineoenati sunt, ccenati inferi. 
 
 Below, being an adverb, Infra, subter, deor¬ 
 sum. They that are beloio, qui infra sunt. All 
 these things which are above and below, omnia 
 haec quae supra et subter sunt. They will eat 
 up below whatever is dressed already, deor¬ 
 sum comedent siquid coxerint. Plaut. Aulul. 
 2. 7. 
 
 Below, a preposition, Sub, subter, infra. Be. 
 low those hills, sub illis montibus. Virtue 
 hath all things below itself, virtus omnia sub¬ 
 ter se habet. There is nothing below the moon 
 but lohat is mortal, infra lunam nihil est nisi 
 mortale. 
 
 32 
 
 From below, Inferne, desub, subtus. 
 
 A belswagger, Rerum a se gestarum jactator ; 
 Thraso, onis. 
 
 A belt, Balteus, vel balteum, 2. cingulum. 
 
 A belt maker, Balteorum confector vel fabri¬ 
 cator. 
 
 A shoulder belt, Balteus humeris induendus. 
 
 To bemire, Se inquinare, in ccenum vel cceno 
 demergi, immergi. 
 
 Bemired, Inquinatus, in cceno demersus. 
 
 A bemiring, Inquinamentum, 2. 
 
 To bemoan, Deploro, 1. alicuj us vicem dolere, 
 fortunam miserari ; pro aliquo gemere, lugere. 
 
 To be bemoaned, Deplorandus, dolendus. 
 
 Bemoaned, Deploratus. 
 
 A bemoaner, || Deplorator, 3. 
 
 A bemoaning, Planctus, 4. luctus. 
 
 Bemoaning , Deplorans, lugens. 
 
 Like one bemoaning. Deplorabundus. 
 
 Ben [an aromatic nut] Balanus myristica. 
 
 A bench, Subsellium, 2. scamnum ; sedile, 
 is, n. 
 
 A bench [of justice] Tribunal, alls, n. 
 
 A bench [of justices] Consessus, iis, m. 
 
 The King's Bench, || Bancus Regius. 
 
 The lord chief justice of the King's Bench, 
 Praetor vel primarius Banci Regii judex. 
 
 A little bench, Scabellum, 2. 
 
 A bencher, Assessor, 3. consessor. 
 
 A bencher [prisoner in the King’s Bench] 
 Qui in carcere Banci Regii detinetur. 
 
 Benches [in a ship] Juga, orum, n. pi. 
 transtra. 
 
 A bend, Plica, 1. 
 
 The bend of a ship, Laterum navis curva¬ 
 tura. 
 
 To bend, Flecto, ti, 3. curvo, 1. incurvo; in¬ 
 tendo, di, 3. inclino, 1. 
 
 To bend one's mind to. Animum ad aliquid 
 adjungere, appellere, ad aliquid incumbere, stu¬ 
 dium in re aliqua ponere, studio alicujus rei 
 operam dare, studium in aliqua re collocare, vel 
 alicui rei impertire. He bendeth his thoughts 
 to nothing else, ad id unum cogitationes inten¬ 
 dit. Bend your whole mind to this, toto animo 
 hoc age, totam huc converte mentem. This is 
 all he bendeth his mind to, huic uni studet. 
 He bendeth himself wholly to this, omni studio 
 ad hoc incumbit. 
 
 To bend back, Reclino, 1. reflecto, ti, 3. retor¬ 
 queo, si, 2. 
 
 To bend a bow, Arcum tendere, curvare, si¬ 
 nuare, flectere. 
 
 To bend round, In orbem flectere. 
 
 To bend, or be bent like a bow, Arcuor, 1. 
 curvor, sinuor. 
 
 To bend his brows, Frontem caperare vel 
 corrugare. 
 
 To bend his fists, Pugnos complicare. 
 
 To bend one's course, Aliquo cursum tendere. 
 
 To bend forwards, Inclino, 1. 
 
 To bend from, Reclino, 1. declino. 
 
 To bend inwards, Incurvo, 1. 
 
 To bend towards, Acclino, 1. vergo, 3. 
 
 To bend his study. Annitor, wits vel sus, 
 conor, 1. studium ad aliquid conferre. 
 
 To bend [neut.] Vergo, 3. 
 
 To bend [shrink] under a burden, Sub pon¬ 
 dere nutare, ponderi succumbere. 
 
 To begin to bend, Incurvesco, 3. 
 
 A bend [in heraldry] Fascia, I. 
 
 Bended, or bent. Flexus, curvatus. 
 
 With bended knees, Flexis genibus. 
 
 A bendlet, Fasciola, 1. 
 
 Easy to bend, Flexilis, e. 
 
 Benders [muscles] Musculi digitorum flex¬ 
 ores. 
 
 Bending doron, Proclinans, inclinans. 
 
 Bending forwards, Vergens, procurvus. 
 
 Bending frontwards, Declivis, praeceps, 
 pit is. 
 
 Bending as the heavens. Concavus. 
 
 Bending inwards, Declinans introrsum. 
 
 Bending to. Acclinans. 
 
 Bending, or leaning, Innitens, connixus. 
 
 A bending or bowing, Curvatio, 3. curva¬ 
 men, Inis, n. curvatura, 1. flexura; flexio, 3. 
 flexus, 4. 
 
 A bending about, || Circumflexio, 3. 
 
 A bending archwise, Sinuatio, 3. 
 
 A bending down, Devexitas, 3. declivitas, 
 deflexus, 4. 
 
 The bending, or shelving part of a hill, De¬ 
 clivitas, 3. 
 
 Bending downwards, Declivis. 
 
 Bending upwards, Acclivis. 
 
 A bending forward, Proclinatio, 3. 
 
 A bending from, Declinatio, 3. deflexus, 4. 
 
 A bending unto, Inclinatio, 3. 
 
 Bendings, or turnings, Diverticula, orum, 
 n. pi. 
 
 Bending like a bow, Arcuatim. 
 
 Bendwith [herb] Viburnum, 2. 
 
 Beneath, the same as below. 
 
 B E R 
 
 Benedictine Monks, Monachi ordinis sancti 
 Benedicti. 
 
 Benediction, Fausta, precatio, || benedictio, 3. 
 
 A benefactor, or benefactress, Qui vel quas 
 aliquem beneficiis affecit, vel beneficia in aliquem 
 contulit, || benefactor, 3. 
 
 A benefaction, Beneficium, 2. largitio, 3. 
 
 A benefactor to learned men, Patronus, 2. 
 [Fig.] Maecenas, atis, * euergeta, w, m. 
 
 A benefacture, Beneficium, 2. benefactum, 
 meritum, vel promeritum. 
 
 A benefice, Cura * ecclesiastica, munus vel 
 beneficium * ecclesiasticum. 
 
 A poor benefice, Beneficium tenue. 
 
 A rich benefice, Beneficium pingue, dives, 
 opulentum, opimum. 
 
 Beneficsd, Praefectus gregi, ad curam eccle¬ 
 siasticam admissus. 
 
 Beneficence, Beneficentia, 1. liberalitas, 3. 
 
 Beneficent, Beneficus, benignus, liberalis. 
 
 Beneficial, Commodus, utilis. 
 
 A beneficiary, Beneficio ecclesiastico prae¬ 
 ditus. 
 
 A benefit [good turn] Beneficium, 2. otficium; 
 munus, eris, n. gratia, 1. 
 
 Benefit of clergy, Crimen, condonatum cleri 
 gratia. 
 
 To benefit [do good to] Prosum, fui, commo¬ 
 do, 1. 
 
 To benefit [neut.] Proficio, feci, 3. progre¬ 
 dior, gressus. 
 
 To benefit under a minister, Fructum ex 
 ejus concionibus capere. 
 
 A benevolence [voluntary] Largitio, 3. 
 
 Benevolence, Benevolentia, 1. favor, 3. 
 
 Benevolent, Benevolus, || benevolens. 
 
 Benjamin [a gum] || Benzoinum, 2. 
 
 The herb Benjamin, * Silphium, 2. 
 
 Benighted, Nocte occupatus. 
 
 Benign [kind] Benignus, clemens, humanus, 
 liberalis. 
 
 Benignity, Benignitas, 3. clementia, 1. hu¬ 
 manitas, 3. liberalitas. 
 
 Benignly, Benigne, clementer, humaniter. 
 
 Benjoin, Laser, eris, n. Ros Syriacus. 
 
 Bennet [herb] || Caryophillata, || sanamunda 
 benedicta. 
 
 Bent [bowed] Flexus, tentus, tensus, curva¬ 
 tus, inclinatus. 
 
 Bent [ready] Promptus, pronus, proclivis 
 
 A bent, or inclination of mind, Tnclinatio 
 voluntatis, propensio, studium; proclivitas, 3. 
 TT I have got the bent of his boic, ego illius sen- 
 sum pulchre calleo. 
 
 Bent against, Adversus alicui, aversus ab ali¬ 
 quo. 
 
 To be firmly bent against, Animum contra 
 aliquid obfirmare. 
 
 Bent backward. Recurvus. 
 
 Bent bloodily, Odio implacabili ardens, fla¬ 
 grans. 
 
 To be bloodily bent, Sanguinem sitire, odio 
 implacabili ardere. 
 
 Bent like a bow, Arcuatus, tentus, tensus, in¬ 
 tentus. 
 
 Cruelly bent against, Furore contra aliquid 
 vel aliquem incensus, accensus, flagrans. 
 
 Earnestly bent, Intentus, intensus. 
 
 Bent forward, Proclivis. 
 
 Bent many ways. Sinuatus, sinuosus. 
 
 Bent resolutely, Obfirmatus, destinatus, ob¬ 
 stinatus. 
 
 Bent unto, or on, Addictus, deditus. TT Is he 
 so bent on it? Itane obstinate operam dat? 
 Bent on his pleasures, effusus in voluptates, 
 propensus in voluptatem. Wholly bent on his 
 studies, literis, vel literarum studiis, omnino de¬ 
 ditus. 
 
 Easily bent, Flexilis, e. 
 
 A bent, or bents, Juncus, 2. scirpus. 
 
 Not to be bent, Inflexibilis. 
 
 To benumb, Stupefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 To be benumbed, Obtorpeo, 2. obtorpesco, 3. 
 
 Benumbed, Torpidus. 
 
 To be benumbed with cold, Algeo, alsi, 2. 
 frigeo, x i. 
 
 A benumbing, or being benumbed. Stupor, 3. 
 torpor. 
 
 To bepiss, Commingo, xi, 3. 
 
 Bepist, Lotio madens. 
 
 To bequeath, [give by will] Aliquid alicui le¬ 
 gare, vel testamento relinquere. 
 
 Bequeathed, Legatus, testamento relictus. 
 
 A thing bequeathed, Legatum, 2. 
 
 The person to whom a thing is bequeathed, 
 II Legatarius, 2. 
 
 A bequeather, Legator, 3. 
 
 A bequeathing, Legatio, 3. 
 
 A bequest [legacy] Legatum, 2. 
 
 Of a bequest, || Legativus. 
 
 To bereave, Aliquem aliqua re privare, or¬ 
 bare, spoliare. 
 
 To be bereaved, or deprived, Aliqua re pri¬ 
 vari, orbari, spoliari. 
 
B E S 
 
 BET 
 
 B E S 
 
 Bereaved, or bereft, Orbatus, privatus, spo¬ 
 liatus. 
 
 Bereavement, or bereaving, Orbatio, 3. pri¬ 
 vatio, spoliatio. 
 
 A bergamot pear, Pyrum Bergamense, py- 
 rum Etruria?. 
 
 The bergander [fowl] II Vulpanser, eris, m. 
 * chenalopex, Sc is, f. 
 
 A bergh master [a bailiff among the miners] 
 Scaptensula- magister. 
 
 The bergh mote, Curia || stannaria. 
 
 A berlin [sort of coach or chariot] Currus 
 Berliniensis. 
 
 Bernardine monks, Monachi ordine S. Ber- 
 nardi. 
 
 A berry, Bacca, 1. granum, 2. 
 
 A little berry, Baecula, 1. 
 
 A bay berry, Bacca laurea. 
 
 A bill berry, Vaccinium nigrum. 
 
 A black berry, Morum rubi, 2. 
 
 An elder berry, Sambuci bacca. 
 
 An ivy berry, Corymbus, 2. 
 
 A service berry, Sorbum, 2. 
 
 A white-thorn berry, Zura, 1. 
 
 Bearing berries, T Baccifer. 
 
 Bearing berries like ivy, T Corymbifer. 
 
 Having berries. Baccatus. 
 
 Berth, or birth [a sea term, convenient sea- 
 room] Spatium in quo navis huc illic ferri po¬ 
 test. V He hath got a birth, Nauticum munus 
 obtinuit, ad gubernandum navigium mercede 
 conductus est. He hath made a good berth of 
 it, Lucrosam navigationem fecit. 
 
 Bertram [herb] * Pyrethrum, 2. 
 
 A beryl [stone] * Beryllus, 2. 
 
 Besant [uncoined gold offered by the king at 
 the altar] Byzantii nummi aurei. 
 
 Besants [in heraldry] Byzantiis nummis dis¬ 
 tinctus. 
 
 To beseech, Oro, 1. obsecro, rogo, supplico; 
 peto, ii vel ivi, 3. obtestor, 1. precor, enixe 
 postulare. 
 
 To beseech earnestly, or heartily, Magno¬ 
 pere, enixe, obnixe, vehementer orare, obsecrare, 
 etiam atque etiam orare. 
 
 To beseech humbly, Supplicare, suppliciter 
 ac demisse precari, supplicibus verbis orare. 
 
 To beseech with tears. Implorare multis 
 lachrymis, aliquem orare atque obsecrare. 
 
 I beseech thee. Amabo, sodes. 
 
 A beseecher, Rogator, 3. precator. 
 
 Beseeching, Obsecrans, supplicans, orans. 
 
 A beseeching, Rogatio, 3. obsecratio, suppli¬ 
 catio. 
 
 To beseem, Convenio, ni, 4. deceo. 2. 
 
 It beseemeth, Decet, convenit, par est, aequum 
 est. 
 
 Beseeming, Conveniens, decens. V Nothing 
 is more beseeming the. nature of a man, nihil 
 est naturae hominum accommodatius. 
 
 Beseemingly, Decenter. 
 
 Beseemingness, Decentia, 1. decorum, 2. 
 
 To beset, Circumdo, dedi, 1. obsideo, edi, 2. 
 
 To beset, on all sides, Circumsideo, sedi. 2. 
 TT Troubles and fears beset me on all sides, 
 circumfusae mihi sunt undique molestiae et pa¬ 
 vores. He is beset with the multitude, fre¬ 
 quentia populi circumretitur. 
 
 Beset, Cinctus, obsessus. 
 
 Beset on all sides. Circumsessus, circum¬ 
 cinctus, undique cinctus. 
 
 Hard beset, Ad incitas redactus, ad triarios 
 res rediit. 
 
 Beset with jewels, Gemmis interstinctus, or¬ 
 natus, decorus. 
 
 A besetting, Circumsessio, 3. 
 
 To beshite, Concaco, 1. stercore inficere, in¬ 
 quinare, foedare. 
 
 Beshitten, Concacatus, stercore inquinatus, 
 vel foedatus. 
 
 A beshitting, II Concacatio. 
 
 To beshrew, Alicui maledicere, mala vel male 
 imprecari. 
 
 Beshrew your heart, Male tibi sit, abi quo 
 dignus es. 
 
 Beshrewed, || Maledictus. 
 
 A beshrewing. Maledictio, 3. dirae, arum, f. 
 pl. 
 
 Beside, or besides [being an adverb] is made 
 by Porro, praeterea, praeterquam, ad hoc, tum, 
 simul. And besides my wife would hear of it 
 one way or other, atque porro aliqua uxor mea 
 rescisceret. And then besides her second 
 dowry is lost, tum praeterea, quae secunda ei dos 
 erat, periit. I ask you no reward besides the 
 eternal remembrance of this day, nullum a 
 vobis praemium postulo praeterquam hujus diei 
 memoriam sempiternam. Besides, he set upon 
 them in due season, ad hoc eos in tempore ag¬ 
 gressus est. Besides, I have no mind, to rob 
 her, tum ipsam despoliare non libet. Besides, 
 you knew not this, simul et illud nesciebas. 
 
 Beside, or besides [being a preposition] is 
 made by a, ala, abs, ad, extra, juxta, praeter, 
 
 prope, propter, secundum, &c. She sat beside 
 the reapers, sedit a latere messorum. They are 
 beside the cushion, or business in hand, a re 
 discedunt, aberrant a janua, extra oleas feruntur. 
 It will not be beside the purpose, non abs re 
 erit. Besides his age, he was also blind, ad se¬ 
 nectutem accedebat etiam ut caecus esset. Nor 
 was any one of the kindred there besides one 
 poor old woman, neque cognatus extra unam 
 aniculam quisquam aderat. Beside the bridge, 
 juxta pontem. Beside the bank, praetor ri¬ 
 pam. Nobody thinketh so beside myself, hoc 
 nemini praeter me videtur. Beside Cccsar's 
 gardens, prope Caesaris hortos. Beside a rivu¬ 
 let, propter aquae rivum. Besides these things, 
 I ask if you have kept your word, secundum 
 ea quaero, servarisne fidem. V Which stood be¬ 
 side the king, qui astabant regi. Which is be¬ 
 side the city, quae contermina est urbi. 
 
 To be beside himself, Deliro, 1. insanio, 4. 
 mente capi. 
 
 Beside oneself, Amens, in.saniens, mente cap¬ 
 tus. 
 
 To be beside the mark, A scopo aberrare. 
 
 To besiege. Obsideo, sedi, 2. circumsideo; 
 oppugno, 1. circumvallo; praecingo, xi, 3. op¬ 
 pidum copiis vel obsidione cingere. V He be¬ 
 sieged the city, circumdedit urbem castris. 
 
 Besieged, Obsessus, obsidione cinctus. 
 
 A besieger, Obsessor, 3. 
 
 A besieging, Obsessio, 3. obsidio; obsidium, 2. 
 
 To besmear, Illino, levi, 3. oblino; exungo, 
 xi; conspurco, 1. inquino. 
 
 Besmeared, Illitus, delibutus, unctus, inunc¬ 
 tus, conspurcatus, inquinatus. 
 
 A besmearer, Unctor, 3. II inunctor, inqui¬ 
 nator. 
 
 A besmearing, Unctio, 3. || inunctio. 
 
 To besmoke, 'infumo, 1. fumigo. 
 
 Besmoked, Infumatus. 
 
 Besmoking, Fumans. 
 
 To besmut, Fuligine denigrare. 
 
 Besmutted, Fuligine denigratus. 
 
 A besmutting, Fuligine || denigratio. 
 
 A besom, Scopa?, arum, f. pl. 
 
 A little besom, Scopula, 1. 
 
 To sweep with a besom, Scopis verrere, con¬ 
 verrere, everrere, purgare. 
 
 To besot. Infatuo, I. fatuum, insulsum, stupi¬ 
 dum ac pecudi similem efficere. 
 
 To besot with drink, Inebrio, 1. 
 
 Besotted, Fatuus, insulsus, stupidus. 
 
 Besotted with liquor, Temulentus, inebria¬ 
 tus, vino vel potu gravis. 
 
 A besotting, Fatuitas, 3. insulsitas, stupiditas. 
 
 I, thou, he, dfc. besought. Rogavi, rogavisti, 
 rogavit. See To beseech. 
 
 Besought, Imploratus, oratus. 
 
 To be besought, Implorandus, exorandus. 
 
 To bespatter [bedaggle] Luto inspergere, 
 conspergere, inficere. 
 
 To bespatter [defame] Calumnior, 1. alicui 
 infamiam inferre, aliquem infamia aspergere, 
 alicujus existimationem violare vel la?dere. 
 
 Bespattered [bedaggled] Luto conspersus. 
 
 Bespattered [defamed] Infamatus, diffama¬ 
 tus, infamia aspersus. 
 
 A bespattering [bedaggling] Luti insper¬ 
 sio. 
 
 A bespattering [defaming] Calumnia, 1. alie¬ 
 nae famae violatio. 
 
 To bespawl, Conspuere, spuere, despuere, 
 sputum edere. 
 
 To bespawl a person, or place, Aliquem vel 
 aliquid consputare, sputo conspurcare vel con¬ 
 spergere. 
 
 Bespawled, Consputus, consputatus. 
 
 A bespawler, Screator, 3. sputator. 
 
 A bespawling, Screatus, 4. sputi conspersio. 
 
 To bespeak, or make his addresses to a per¬ 
 son, Aliquem adire, alloqui, vel compellare. 
 
 To bespeak one, or engage on his side, Ali¬ 
 quem in partes suas trahere vel pellicere. 
 
 To bespeak one's regard, Attentum ad ali¬ 
 quid facere, animum ad aliquid advertendum 
 hortari, animum ad aliquid considerandum al¬ 
 licere. 
 
 To bespeak wares, Aliquid faciendum vel 
 emendum mandare, jubere, procurare. 
 
 To bespeckle, Maculis interstinguere, distin¬ 
 guere, maculare, vermiculari. 
 
 Bespeckled, Maculis distinctus, interstinctus, 
 vermiculatus. 
 
 A bespeckling, Macularum distinctio. 
 
 To bespit. In aliquem inspuere, aliquem con¬ 
 spuere, sputo conspurcare. 
 
 Bespitted, Insputatus, sputo conspersus, con¬ 
 spurcatus. 
 
 He bespoke, or made his addresses to, Com¬ 
 pellavit. See Bespeak. 
 
 Work bespoke, Aliquid faciendum vel emen¬ 
 dum certo quodam tempore mandatum. 
 
 To bespot, Maculo, 1. commaculo; maculis 
 distinguere. 
 
 Bespotted, Maculatus, commaculatus. 
 
 A bespotting, Macula, 1. commaculatio, 3. 
 
 To besprinkle, Conspergo, aspergo, 3. insper¬ 
 go; perfundo, fudi. 
 
 Besprinkled, Conspersus, aspersus, inspersus, 
 perfusus. 
 
 A besprinkling, Aspersio, 3. conspersio, in¬ 
 spersio ; aspergo, gin is, f. 
 
 To bespue, or bespew, Consputo, 1. convomo, 
 ui, 3. 
 
 A bespueing, Vomitu conspersio. 
 
 To besputter, Sputo conspurcare. 
 
 A besse [fish] Lupus piscis. 
 
 Best, Optimus, prmstantissimus. Lay the 
 best hay by itself, quod optimum feenum erit, 
 seorsum condito. You can tell the best your 
 self, tu optimus es testis. TT I know not which 
 I had best to do first, nescio quid primum exe- 
 quar. I will do my best, Sedulo faciam; quod 
 potero, enitar. We must do the best ice can, 
 omnis adhibenda cura erit. Best of all, tanto 
 hercle melius. To the best of my power, quod 
 ueo, pro virili parte. Bo your best to get it 
 one, operam ut fiat da. He is none of the best, 
 homo non probatissimus. What had we best 
 to do? Quid consilii capiemus 1 1 think it best 
 
 for you, nihil puto tibi esse utilius. We strive 
 who shall love him best, ilium certatim ama¬ 
 mus. Every man liketh his own things best, 
 sua cuique res est charissima. The best things 
 are worst to come by, difficilia quae pulchra. 
 You had not best know what you do know, tu, 
 pol, si sapis, quod scis, nescis. The best must 
 have their grains of allowance, homines su¬ 
 mus, non dii. They strive who shall do best, 
 aemulatione virtutis moventur. So that they 
 may best hang together, ita ut quam aptissime 
 cohaereant. 
 
 To do the best one can, Pro virili vel sum¬ 
 mis viribus aliquid agere. 
 
 To have the best of, Aliquem aliqua re vin¬ 
 cere vel superare. 
 
 To make the best of a thing, Aliquid diligen¬ 
 ter administrare, agere, curare. 
 
 Best of all [adv.] Optime, maxime, potissi¬ 
 me, potissimum. 
 
 To make the best of a bad market, Se ex 
 angustiis utcumque extricare, exsolvere, liberare. 
 
 To the best of my knowledge, power, remem- 
 bance, Quantum scio, possum, memini. 
 
 To bestead, Commodo, 1. adjuvo. 
 
 Bestial, Bestiarum more, belluinus, || besti- 
 alis. 
 
 To bestink, Fcetore opplere, tetro odore offen¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To bestir oneself, Aliquid diligenter agere, 
 omnem lapidem movere. II He bestirred him¬ 
 self lustily, hominem strenuum se praebuit. 
 You bestirred yourself in defence of the realm, 
 animus tuus promptus et alacris fuit ad de 
 fendendam rempublicam. 
 
 To bestow [give] Aliquid alicui dare, donare, 
 impertire, praebere, largiri; aliquem aliqua re 
 donare. 
 
 To bestow [lay out] Expendo, di, 3. impen¬ 
 do; insumo, psi, 3. erogo, 1. sumptum vel im¬ 
 pensam facere. II You bestowed cost on her, 
 sumptus in eam fecisti. It is the best bestowed 
 money I have laid out this good while, nec 
 quicquam argenti locavi jam diu usquam asque 
 bene. I bestowed my own money upon it, im¬ 
 pendi de meo. 
 
 To bestow [place] Loco, 1. eloco, colloco. 
 
 To bestow one's time in, Tempus in aliqui 
 re ponere, consumere, terere, conterere, IT Hoio 
 will you bestow yourself ? Quid acturus es? 
 
 To bestow [lay up] Repono, sui, 3. recondo, 
 didi. 
 
 To bestow a daughter, Filiam nuptum dare, 
 elocare, collocare. 
 
 To bestow a great deal of pains upon a 
 work, Multum laboris in aliqua re ponere vel 
 consumere; multum laboris in aliquid insumere. 
 
 Bestowed [given] Datus, donatus, collatus. 
 
 Bestowed [laid out] Insumptus, impensus. 
 
 Bestowed [placed] Collocatus. IT My labour 
 will be well bestowed, bene erit opera posita. 
 
 Bestowed [laid up] Conditus, reconditus. 
 
 A bestower, Dator, 3. largitor. 
 
 Bestowment, Donum, 2. largitio, 3. 
 
 A bestowing [giving or conferring] Donatio, 
 3. collatio. 
 
 A bestowing [laying out] Impensa, 1. sump¬ 
 tus, 4. 
 
 A disorderly bestowing, Effusio, 3. largitio. 
 
 Bestraught [out of his senses] Lymphatus, 
 mente captus, cerritus. 
 
 To bestride, Cruribus divaricatis alicui rei 
 insidere. 
 
 To bestride an horse, Inequito; equum con¬ 
 scendere, equo cruribus divaricatis insidere. 
 
 A bestrider cf an horse, Equitator, 3. 
 
 A bestriding, Equitatio, 3. 
 
 To bet [lay a wager] Pignus deponere, spon- 
 D 33 
 
BET 
 
 B I D 
 
 sionem fact-re. I will bet nothing with you, non 
 ausim deponere tecum. J will venture you 
 what bet you please, contendam tecum quovis 
 pignore. 
 
 A bet, Pignus, 6ris, n. sponsio; depositum, 2. 
 Name your bet, tu die mecum quo pignore 
 certes. Having a mind to make bets, spon¬ 
 sionibus concitatus. 
 
 Betted, Oppignoratus. 
 
 A better, Qui pignus deponit vel sponsionem 
 facit. 
 
 A betting, Sponsio, 3. || pignoratio. 
 
 To betake oneself to a thing, Alicui rei se 
 dedere, animum ad aliquid adjungere vel appel¬ 
 lere; studium in aliqua re collocare; ad studi¬ 
 um rei alicujus se conferre. 
 
 To betake oneself to a place, Aliquo se con¬ 
 ferre vel recipere. I presently betook me to my 
 heels, me coutuli protinus in pedes. They be¬ 
 took themselves to flight, in fugam se contule¬ 
 runt. 
 
 To betake himself to his weapons, Arma 
 capere vel induere, armis accingi. 
 
 To betake himself to a person for protection, 
 Tutela? vel praesidio alicujus sc committere, vel 
 tradere ; ad alicujus tutelam se recipere. 
 
 Betaken, Deditus, commissus. 
 
 A betaking, Addictio, 3. destinatio. See the 
 Verb. 
 
 To bethink oneself, De aliqua re meditari, 
 cogitare ; aliquid cogitatione repetere, in animo 
 habere, versare, secum volvere, reputare. 
 
 A bethinking, Cogitatio, 3. consideratio, me¬ 
 ditatio, reputatio. 
 
 He presently bethought himself, Eam rem 
 ipse secum recta reputavit via. 
 
 To betide, Accido, di, 3. contingo, figi ; 
 evenio, ni, 4. 
 
 Betided, Quod accidit, contigit, evenit. 
 
 Woe betide you, Vae tibi. 
 
 Betimes, Tempori, cito, mature. V In those 
 countries winter comes betimes, in iis locis 
 maturae sunt hiemes. 
 
 Betimes in the morning, Bene mane, multo 
 mane, diluculo, prima luce. TT Being come 
 betimes in the morning to the bridge, cum di¬ 
 luculo venissem ad pontem. 
 
 Betle [bastard pepper] Piper adulterinum. 
 
 To betoken, Significo, 1. indico, portendo, di, 
 3. arguo, ui; praesagio, 4. 
 
 Betokened, Significatus, indicatus, porten¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A betokening , Significatio, 3. indicatio; prae¬ 
 sagium, 2. 
 
 Betony, Betonica, 1. 
 
 Water betony, || Scrofularia aquatica major. 
 Wood betony, Betonica sylvestris vel pur¬ 
 purea. 
 
 I betook. Me alicui rei dedi. See To betake. 
 To betray, Prodo, didi, 3. trado. 
 
 To betray, or discover a thing, Indico, 1. 
 arguo, 3. prodo ; profero, tuli. 
 
 Betrayed, Proditus, traditus. 
 
 A betrayer, Proditor, 3. traditor. 
 
 A betraying, Proditio, 3. traditio. 
 
 To betroth, Despondeo, di, 2. desponso, 1. 
 Betrothed, Desponsus, desponsatus. 
 
 A betrothed woman. Sponsa, 1. 
 
 A betrothing, Sponsalia, orum, n. pl. 
 
 A bettee. Instrumentum ferreum ad fores 
 effringendas. 
 
 Better, Melior, potior, praestantior, superior. 
 That I believe to be the better way, credo ist- 
 huc melius esse. Not a better soldier than 
 citizen, nee in armis praestantior quam in toga. 
 It were better I were dead, mori me satius est. 
 There the Bomans got the better, though no 
 great matter, ibi quanquam parvo momento 
 superior res Romana erat. IF You would do a 
 great deal better, plusagas. I can never have 
 a better time, milii nunc occasio quasi decidit 
 deccelo. Our soldiers had far the better of 
 them, nostri milites facile superabant. Now one 
 side had the better, now the other, vario Marte 
 pugnatum est. Better times will come, grata 
 superveniet quae non sperabitur hora. The bet¬ 
 ter day the better deed, dicenda bona sunt bona 
 verba die. God loveth man better than man 
 loveth himself, cliarior est Deo homo quam sibi. 
 Bor better, for worse, sive melior, sive pejor 
 fuerit. 
 
 All the better, Tanto melius. 
 
 A wall ten foot high and better, Murus plus 
 quam decem pedes altus. 
 
 Better [cheaper] Vilior. 
 
 Better [adv.] Melius, satius, potius, praestan¬ 
 tius. 
 
 Better and better, Bonum bono cumulatum. 
 Never the better. Nihilo melior. 
 
 Somewhat better, Meliusculus. 
 
 To better [make better] Amplifico, 1. pro¬ 
 veho, x i, 3. 
 
 To better one's fortune, Rem familiarem 
 augere, rem suam exaggerare. 
 
 .34 
 
 B E W 
 
 To better oneself in buying, Pretio viliori 
 emere. 
 
 To repay with better measure, Meliore men¬ 
 sura recidere. 
 
 To be better, Praesto, st'tti, 1. How much is 
 one man better than another? homo homini 
 quid praestat? 
 
 To get the better, Supero, 1. vinco, vici, 3. 
 superior evadere. 
 
 To grow better, Melioresco, 3. 
 
 To grow better in health, Convalesco, me¬ 
 liuscule se habere. 
 
 To grow better in ma nners, Ex vita vitiosa 
 emergere, se ad bonam frugem recipere. 
 
 To make better, Corrigo, rexi, 3. emendo, 1. 
 
 It is better, Praestat. Better be idle than 
 not well employed, praestat otiosum esse quam 
 male agere. V Better be happy than wise, 
 gutta fortunae prae dolio sapientia.-. 
 
 A better bargain, Potior conditio. 
 
 A better fortune, Fortuna secundior. 
 
 Better once than always, Praestat semel quam 
 semper. 
 
 To have the better of it, Praesto, Iti, 1. prae¬ 
 cello, ui, 3. excello. 
 
 To give one the better, Cedo, cessi, 3. her¬ 
 bam porrigere. 
 
 Bettered, or made better, Emendatus, am- 
 ificatus, in melius provectus. 
 
 One's betters, Praestantiores. 
 
 A bettering, In melius provectio. 
 
 A betty. See Bettee. 
 
 Between, or betwixt, Inter, medius, in medio, 
 &c. according to the following examples. Let 
 us be friends between ourselves, amici inter 
 nos simus. So that we might see all above and 
 between, ut omnia supera et media videremus. 
 She placed herself between them, se mediam 
 locavit. There was a parcel of ground left 
 between, aliquantum agri in medio relietum 
 est. V The senate appointed him to be umpire 
 between them, arbiter illis a senatu datus est. 
 There are huge wastes between, vastae solitu¬ 
 dines interjectas sunt. Hath there nothing 
 else been between you and her ? Num quid. 
 quam amplius tibi cum illa fuit ? Between two 
 joint stools down falleth the dish, duos le¬ 
 pores secutus neutrum capit. 
 
 Between both, Medius. 
 
 Between both [indifferent] In neutram par¬ 
 tem propendens, in confinio positus. 
 
 Being, or lying, between. Intermedius, inter¬ 
 jacens. 
 
 To come, or go, between, Intercedo, cessi, 3. 
 Between whiles, Per media intervalla, in¬ 
 terea, interim. 
 
 A coming between, Intercessio, 3. 
 
 Put between, Interpositus, interjectus. 
 
 Of a m iddle nature between gods and men, 
 Medioxumus. 
 
 A bever, beverage, or bever drink, Pofus 
 succo malorum et aqua dilutus, vinum vapidum 
 et acidum cum aqua mixtum. 
 
 To pay beverage, Pecuniam ad combiben¬ 
 dum ob recens aliquid emptum praebere. 
 Beverage [collation] Merenda, 1. 
 
 A bevil [instrument for adjusting angles] 
 Instrumentum fabri lignarii ad angulos for¬ 
 mandos. 
 
 Bevy grease [fat of a roe deer] Adeps cervina, 
 vel cervinus. 
 
 A bevy [as of quails, &c.] Grex, gregis, ni. 
 caterva, 1. 
 
 To bewail, Ploro, 1. deploro, lamentor; fleo, 
 vi, 2. defleo ; lugeo, x i. 
 
 Bewailable, Flebilis, plorandus, deplorandus, 
 lamentabilis, lugubris. 
 
 Bewailed, Defletus, ploratus, deploratus, la¬ 
 mentatus. 
 
 A beivailing, Fletus, 4. lamentatio, 3. 
 
 To beware, Caveo, vi, 2. prospicio, pexi, 3. 
 omnia consilia experiri. IT Beware what ye 
 do, vide etiam atque etiam quid agas. Beware 
 that you be not surprised, ne fallaris vide. 
 Beware that this meat be not too much boiled, 
 tibi, ne nimis coquantur cibi, cautio est. 
 
 One that bewareth, Cautor, 3. preeeautor. 
 
 To bewet, II Madido, 1. humecto. 
 
 To bewilder, Seduco, xi, 3. de via deflectere. 
 To be bewildered, errare, deerrare. 
 Bewildered, Errabundus, devius. 
 
 To bewitch [enchant] Excanto, 1. fascino, 
 effascino; aliquem incantamentis vel fascina¬ 
 tionibus alligare. 
 
 To bewitch [charm or please very much] 
 Alicujus animum mulcere, demulcere, permul¬ 
 cere, delinire; alicujus aures ad se rapere vel 
 convertere. V He bewitched me with his 
 tongue, me sua eloquentia irretivit. He is be¬ 
 witched with the love of this world, divitiarum, 
 honorum, voluptatum illecebris irretitur. She 
 bewitcheth all men with her charms and ad¬ 
 dress, omnes viros eximia forma et lenociniis ad 
 se rapit et convertit. 
 
 Bewitched, Incantatus. 
 
 A beivitcher, Incantator, 3. magus, 2. vene¬ 
 ficus. 
 
 A bewitching, or enchanting, Incantamen¬ 
 tum, 2. fascinatio, 3. cantus magicus. 
 
 A bewitching face. Formae pulchritudo, ex¬ 
 imia, egregia, praestantissima. 
 
 To bewray [disclose] Prodo, didi, 3. divulgo, 
 
 1. enuncio, revelo; retego, xi, 3. patefacio, 
 feci; res arcanas effundere, occulta apud omnes 
 exponere, arcana in publicum emittere vel pro¬ 
 ferre. He bewrayeth his own cowardliness, 
 imbelles animos detegit. You r own knavery 
 will bewray you, tua ipsius nequitia te prodet. 
 
 TT Ihave bewrayed myself, meo indicio miser 
 perii. 
 
 To bewray [defile] Fcedo, 1. concaco, con- 
 spurco. 
 
 Bewrayed [disclosed] Proditus, retectus, pa¬ 
 tefactus. 
 
 Bewrayed [defiled] Inquinatus, turpiter foe¬ 
 datus, pollutus. 
 
 A bewrayer [revealer] Arcanorum proditor. 
 
 A bewrayer [defiler] Qui vel quae conspurcat, 
 
 II conspurcator, 3. 
 
 A bewraying [disclosing] Proditio, 3. indi¬ 
 catio, patefactio. 
 
 A bewraying [defiling] Concacatio, 3. in¬ 
 quinatio. 
 
 Beyond, Extra, praeter, supra, trans, ultra. 
 You must take heed you be not expensive be¬ 
 yond measure, cavendum est ne extra modum 
 sumptu prodeas. The Attics are excellent in 
 that kind beyond others, Attici in eo genere 
 praeter caeteros excellunt. They were asto¬ 
 nished beyond measure, supra modum percel¬ 
 lebantur. At that very time Iwas beyond sea, 
 eo ipso tempore trans marc fui. Whilst Iwas 
 wandering without any care beyond my 
 bounds, dumultra terminum curis vagor expe¬ 
 ditus. It is lengthened beyond what is need¬ 
 ful, ultra quam satis est producitur. 
 
 Beyond sea, Transmarinus. They are im¬ 
 ported from beyond sea, trans mare adve¬ 
 huntur. 
 
 To go beyond, Transeo, 4. transgredior, 
 gressus. 
 
 To go beyond, or overreach, Circumvenio, 4. 
 decipio, cepi, 3. fallo, fefelli; dolis aliquem du¬ 
 cere. 
 
 To go beyond [excel] Praesto, fiti, 1 . supero; 
 vinco, vici, 3. 
 
 That is beyond. Ulterior. IT Seek not things 
 beyond your reach, ni! pete supra. 
 
 The bezantler, Cornu cervini ramus secun¬ 
 dus. 
 
 The bezel, or bezil, of a ring, Annuli pala. 
 The bezoar stone, Lapis || bezoardicus. 
 
 A bias, Proeponderatio, 3. inclinatio; volun¬ 
 tatis propensio, momentum in partem aliquam. 
 
 The bias of a place, Loci dejectus, declivitas, 
 devexitas. 
 
 Having a bias, Declivis, devexus. 
 
 To bias, Transverse agere, in suas partes flec¬ 
 tere, trahere, pertrahere. 
 
 To be biassed to a party, Ad vel in aliquam 
 factionem inclinare, propendere, inclinatione 
 voluntatis ferri, proclinari, vergere. IT We are 
 biassed to neither party, neutram in partem 
 sumus propensiores. A mind not biassed in 
 debates, animus in consultando liber. I own 
 myself biassed in his favour, meam voluntatem 
 in eum esse propensiorem fateor. 
 
 Bias wise, Transverse, oblique. 
 
 To bias a person, Aliquem ad aliquid sedu¬ 
 cere, trahere, pertrahere. 
 
 To be biassed, Ad aliquid inclinare, propen¬ 
 dere ; in alteram partem proclinari vel vergere. 
 
 To be biassed to a party, Partium studio 
 abripi. 
 
 To go, or run, a. bias. Oblique currere. 
 
 To put one out of one's bias, Aliquem detur¬ 
 bare, perturbare, externare. 
 
 Biassed, Inclinatus, propensus, seductus. 
 
 A biassing, Inclinatio, 3. propensio, procli¬ 
 natio. 
 
 A bib, Infantis pectorale. 
 
 A bib, or sucking bottle, Ampulla infanti su¬ 
 genda. 
 
 To bib, Pitisso, 1. poto, potito. 
 
 Bibbed, Potatus. 
 
 A bibber, Bibax, acis; ebriosus; potor, 3. 
 potator; temulentus, vinosus. 
 
 A bibbing, Potatio, 3. ebrietas; temulentia, 1. 
 The Bible, Biblia, orum, n. pl. scriptura vel 
 pagina sacra, sacra? literae. 
 
 To bicker, Cum aliquo altdrcari, certare, con¬ 
 certare, contendere, disceptare, litigare. 
 
 A bickerer [masc.] Altercator, 3. concertator, 
 disceptator, litigator; [fem.] disceptatrix, icis, 
 f. litigatrix. 
 
 A bickering, Altercatio, 3. concertatio, liti¬ 
 gatio. 
 
 To bid, Jubeo, ssi, 2. impero, 1. mando'. 
 
B I G 
 
 B I L 
 
 B I R 
 
 praecipio, cepi, 3. in mandatis dare. Do as 1 
 bid you, fac ita ut jussi. Are you afraid to do 
 it when I bid you ? Num dubitas id me impe¬ 
 rante facere? IF You may bid them ring your 
 passing bell, licet ad tubicines mittas. Bid the 
 boy inquire, puero negotium da ut queerat. 
 
 To bid [invite] Invito, 1. voco, rogo. He bid 
 him to supper, rogavit ut ad ccenam veniret. 
 
 To bid adieu, or farewell, Alicui valedicere, 
 jubere aliquem valere vel salvere. 
 
 To bid battle, or defiance, Hostem ad prae¬ 
 lium provocare, ad pugnam lacessere. 
 
 To bid the banns, Matrimonium promulgare, 
 futuras nuptias solenni more denunciare. 
 
 To bid one good-morrow, Saluto, 1. salvere 
 jubeo. 
 
 To bid a holy day, Ferias indicere vel de¬ 
 nunciare. 
 
 To bid prayer, Ad precandum hortari. 
 
 To bid money for wares, Licitor, 1. mercem 
 pretio liceri, pretium mercis facere. What do 
 you bid for itf Quanti licitaris? To him that 
 biddeth most, licitanti plurimo. If any body 
 biddeth more, si existat qui plus liceatur. 
 
 To bid up for a thing, Plus pecuniae vel ma¬ 
 jorem summam offerre. 
 
 To do as he is bid, Morem monenti gerere, 
 monitis alicujus parere. 
 
 To bid one welcome, Aliquem cum gratula¬ 
 tione excipere, adventum alicui gratulari, ali-- 
 quem hilari vultu recipere. 
 
 A bid prayer, Oratio hortatoria. 
 
 A bid-ale,or bid-all, Ccena collatitia; * era¬ 
 nus, 2. 
 
 Bidden [commanded] Imperatus,jussus, man¬ 
 datus. 
 
 Bidden [invited] Invitatus, vocatus. 
 
 Not bidden. Injussus, invocatus, minime ro¬ 
 gatus. 
 
 A Udder [commander] Jussor, 3. mandator. 
 
 A bidder [inviter] Invitator, 3. vocator. 
 
 A bidder of money, Licitator, 3, 
 
 A bidding [commanding] Mandatum, 2. jus¬ 
 sum. IT At your bidding, jussu tuo. Without 
 your bidding, injussu tuo. 
 
 A bidding [inviting] Invitatio, 3. vocatio. 
 
 A bidding a price, Licitatio, 3. 
 
 A bidding of prayers, Ad preces adhortatio. 
 
 A bidding of the banns, Nuptiarum futura¬ 
 rum solennis denunciatio. 
 
 To bide, or tarry, Moror, 1. commoror. See 
 Abide. 
 
 A biding, or tarrying, Moratio, 3. commo¬ 
 ratio. 
 
 Biennial [of, or belonging to, two years] 
 Biennis. 
 
 A bier for the dead, Feretrum, 2. loculus; 
 sandapila, 1. 
 
 Big, Magnus, grandis. IF A mind too big for 
 his estate, animus quam fortuna major. As big 
 again and better, altero tanto major. Not 
 above an acre big, uno non major jugere. 
 
 Big in bulk, Crassus, magnus. 
 
 Big in authority, Amplus, potens, praepotens. 
 
 Big with child, or big bellied. Gravida, gra¬ 
 vis, praegnans. When she was big with child, 
 cum esset gravida. TF She grew big bellied, 
 pondera ventris tumescebant, 
 
 Big [with expectations, pride, &c.] Inflatus, 
 turgidus, tumidus. IF He talketh big, Ampullas 
 loquitur et sesquipedalia verba. He looketh 
 big on him, vultu illum intuetur torvo. He 
 looketh big on it, frontem caperat. He looketh 
 as big as bull beef, titanicum prae se aspectum 
 fert. I am not scared with your big words, 
 tuam non moror morositatem. 
 
 A letter as big as a book, Instar voluminis 
 epistola. 
 
 Barley big, Hordeum * tetrastichon. 
 
 To grow big, Tumeo, 2. turgeo, si. 
 
 To grow big with child, In partum adoles¬ 
 cere. 
 
 Bigamy, Iteratum conjugium, * bigamia, 1. 
 
 A bigamist, Qui duas uxores duxit. 
 
 Bigger, Major, grandior. 
 
 To grow bigger in bulk, Turgesco, 3. cresco, 
 evi. 
 
 To grow bigger and bigger in stature, Ado¬ 
 lesco, evi, 3. 
 
 The bigger arm bone, Ulna, 1. 
 
 To make bigger, Amplifico, 1. extendo, di, 3. 
 
 Bigly, Turgide, inflate, superbe. 
 
 Bigness, Amplitudo, lnis,f. moles, is. TF The 
 star of Venus cometh near the bigness of the 
 sun and moon, sidus Veneris aemulum solis et 
 lunae. It is of the bigness of a point, puncti 
 rationem obtinet. 
 
 A biggin, Linea puerorum || calantica. 
 
 To put on a biggin, H Calantica redimire, or¬ 
 nare, adornare. 
 
 A bight. Circulus rudentis in orbem convoluti. 
 
 A bigot, Superstitiosus. 
 
 Bigotry, Superstitio, 3. 
 
 Bigotted, Superstitione afflatus. 
 
 A bilberry tree, Vitis Idaea vulgaris. 
 
 Bilboes, Cippi navales. 
 
 A bilander [river vessel] Navigium, 2. 
 
 A bile [swelling or ulcer] Tuber, eris, n. 
 ulcus; tuberculum, 2. 
 
 Bile [choler] Bilis, 3. cholera, 1. 
 
 A little bile, Ulcusculum, 2. 
 
 A pestilent bile, Papula, 1. 
 
 A venomous bile, Ulcus pestilens, * cacoethes, 
 is, n. 
 
 The lips of a bile, Ulceris margines vel 
 labra. 
 
 To break out into a bile, Extubero, 1. exul¬ 
 cero ; in ulcera erumpere. 
 
 The pricking of a bile, iEstus vel dolor ul¬ 
 ceris. 
 
 A breaking out into biles, Exulceratio, 3. 
 
 Full of biles, Ulcerosus. 
 
 Bilious, Biliosus. 
 
 A bilge, Fundum navis in latitudinem ex¬ 
 pansum. 
 
 To bilge [as a ship] Ad saxa, saxis, vel ad 
 scopulum impingi. 
 
 Bilged, Navis quae allisa ad scopulos ruinam 
 agit. 
 
 To bilk, Aliquem dolis fallere, decipere, 
 fraudare, defraudare ; promissis in fraudem im¬ 
 pellere ; alicui verba dare. 
 
 Bilk at cribbage, Sors cassa. 
 
 Bilked, Dolis deceptus, fraudatus, defrau- 
 datus. 
 
 A bilker, Fraudator, 3. 
 
 A bilking, Fraudatio, 3. 
 
 A bill, or scroll, Scheda, 1. * syngrapha. 
 
 A little bill, Schedula, 1. 
 
 A bill of debt, Cautio alicujus manu sub¬ 
 scriptu, * chirographum, 2. syngrapha, 1. I 
 have sent you a bill under my hand, tibi misi 
 cautionem chirographi mei. 
 
 To pay, or discharge a bill of one's hand, 
 Solutione chirographum inane facere, nomina 
 liberare. 
 
 Bills of exchange, Tesserae nummariae, syn¬ 
 grapha || collybistica. 
 
 Bank bills, Tesserae argentariae. 
 
 A bill in chancery, Actio in curia cancellarii 
 illata. 
 
 A bill of costs, Tabula impensarum. 
 
 A bill of entry, Tabella mercium inscripta¬ 
 rum. 
 
 A bill of divorce, Repudium uxori missum. 
 
 Bills of sale, Tabulae auctionariae. 
 
 A bill of fare, Cibariorum tabella. 
 
 To set a bill over a door, .ZEdes proscribere. 
 
 A bill [catalogue] * Catalogus, 2. 
 
 A bill [or indictment] Libellus accusatorius. 
 
 To find a bill of indictment, Libellum accu¬ 
 satorium admittere, comprobare. 
 
 A bill [of complaint] Libellus injuriarum, 
 criminis postulatio. 
 
 A bill of lading, Tabella rerum vectarum. 
 
 A bill of parcels, Tabella rerum singularum. 
 
 A bill of record, Libellus memorialis. 
 
 A bill [in parliament] Lex roganda. 
 
 The bill is passed, Lex a senatu admittitur, 
 comprobatur. 
 
 The bill was thrown out, Senatus legem pro¬ 
 positam rejecit. 
 
 To bring in a bill to the house, Ad senatum 
 referre, legem rogare. 
 
 The bills of mortality, Tabulae mortuorum. 
 
 A bill upon a door, * Programma, ittis, n. 
 
 A bill, or hook, Falx, cis, f. 
 
 A bill, or halbert, Pilum longum recurvo 
 ferro praetentum. 
 
 A hedging bill, Runcina, 1. 
 
 A little hand bill, Falcula, 1. 
 
 A bill man, Falcarius, 2. falcifer, eri, m. 
 
 Like a bill, Falcatus. 
 
 To bill [as doves] Rostrum rostro inserere, 
 || collabello. 
 
 To bill, or lop, Falco, 1. 
 
 He that loppeth with a bill, Frondator, 3. 
 || falcator. 
 
 A bill, or beak, Rostrum, 2. 
 
 A little bill, Rostellum, 2. 
 
 A billet, or note, Schedula, 1. 
 
 A billet doux, Epistola amatoria. 
 
 A billet. Bacillum, 2. truncus ; talea, 1. 
 
 A little billet. Taleola. 
 
 A billet of gold, Massa auri. 
 
 Soldiers' billets, Tesserae militares. 
 
 To billet soldiers, Militum hospitium per 
 tesseras assignare. 
 
 A billet of wood, Fasciculus virgarum. 
 
 Having a bill, Rostratus. 
 
 A billing. Rostri rostro insertio, suavium, 2. 
 basiatio, 3. 
 
 A bill berry, Bacca vitis Idaeae; vaccinium, 2. 
 
 Billiards, Lusus || tudicularis, pilae eburneae 
 pulsatio. 
 
 To play at billiards, Pilam citream pulsare, 
 globulos eburneos per annulum ferreum traji¬ 
 cere. 
 
 A billiard bad.. Pila citrea vel eburnea. 
 
 A billiard table, Mensa qua pilis citreis ve. 
 eburneis luditur. 
 
 A billiard stick, Clava eburnea vel ebore 
 praetenta. 
 
 To act the Billingsgate, Maledictum ex tri¬ 
 vio arripere. 
 
 A Billingsgate [scold] Rixosus vel rixosa 
 trivialis. 
 
 Billingsgate language, Verba rixosa et tri¬ 
 vialia, sordida convicia. 
 
 A billow, Fluctus ingens, vel decumanus. 
 
 A bin, or hutch. Panarium, 2. cista panaria. 
 
 Binary, Ad binas res pertinens. 
 
 To bind, Ligo, 1. obligo; connecto, 3. vincio, 
 xi, 4. 
 
 To bind one hand and foot, or neck and heels, 
 Quadrupedem constringere. 
 
 To bind about, Circumligo, 1. circumvincio, 
 xi, 4. 
 
 To bind the belly, Alvum astringere vel te¬ 
 nere. 
 
 To bind back, Restringo, xi, 3. revincio, 4. 
 
 With his hands bound behind him, Mani« 
 bus ad terga revinctis. 
 
 To bind before, Praeligo, 1. praevincio, xi, 4. 
 
 To bind with benefits, Beneficiis aliquem de¬ 
 vincire vel demereri. 
 
 To bind books, Libros compingere. 
 
 To bind a, bargain with earnest, Arrha data 
 pactum confirmare. 
 
 To bind fast, Stringo, xi, 3. constringo. 
 
 To bind by friendship, Demereor, Itus, 4. 
 
 To bind a garment with galloon, ribbon, Qc. 
 Praetexo, 3. 
 
 To bind hard, Astringo, xi, 3. constringo j 
 coerceo, 2. 
 
 To bind himself to appear, Vador, 1. vadem 
 dare. 
 
 To bind himself to make good his vow, Vo. 
 tum signare, se voto obstringere. 
 
 To bind himself to pay what is judged, 
 Satisdo, dedi, 1. judicatum solvere. 
 
 To bind one's legs. Praepedio, 4. 
 
 To bind one by oath. Jurejurando obstringere, 
 jusjurandum exigere, vel dare. 
 
 To bind over [to the sessions] Vador, 1. 
 
 To bind one apprentice, Tironem artifici 
 tradere ad artem ediscendam. 
 
 To bind a servant by giving him earliest, 
 Obaero, l. 
 
 To bind with osiers, Vieo, vi, 2. 
 
 To bind by promise, Stipulor, 1. 
 
 To bind with rushes, Scirpo, 1. 
 
 To bind to, Alligo, 1. subnecto, xui, 3. 
 
 To bind together, Conjungo, xi, 3. con¬ 
 necto, xui. 
 
 To bind underneath, Subligo, 1. substringo, 
 xi, 3. 
 
 To bind upon, Superalligo, 1. 
 
 To bind up a. wound, Vulnus obligare. 
 
 To bind up in bundles, Fasciculis constrin¬ 
 gere. 
 
 A bind of eels, Compactio 250 anguillarum. 
 
 A binder of books, Qui libros compingit, li¬ 
 brorum concinnator, * bibliopegus, 2. 
 
 A binding, Ligatura, 1. ligatio, 3. 
 
 A binding again, Religatio, 3. 
 
 A binding fast, Constrictio, 3. 
 
 A binding hard ivith a cord, Astrictio, 3. 
 
 A binding together, Connexio, 3. colligatio. 
 
 Binding, Astrictorius. 
 
 Binding by bond, || Obligatorius. 
 
 Binding [costive] Astrictorius, ventrem du¬ 
 rans, alvum astringens, * stypticus. 
 
 Bind weed, Convolvulus, 2. -* smilax, ileis, 3. 
 || volubilis. 
 
 A bin of skins, Mensura pellium triginta 
 trium. 
 
 Binominal, Binominis. 
 
 A biographer [a writer of lives] Vitarum 
 scriptor, * biographus, 2. 
 
 Biography ,\ itarum scriptio, *biographia, 1. 
 
 Bipartite [in two parts] Bipartitus. 
 
 Birch tree, Betula vel betulla, 1. 
 
 Birchen, E betula. 
 
 A grove of birches, Betularum lucus. 
 
 The birch cock, || Grygallus, 2. 
 
 A bird, Avis, 3. volucris. [Prov.] It is an ill 
 bird that defileth his own nest, propria vineta 
 caedit. One bird in hand is worth two iri the 
 bush, spem pretio non emam. He killeth two 
 birds with one stone, eadem fidelia duos parie¬ 
 tes dealbat. Birds of a feather will flock to¬ 
 gether, pares cum paribus facillime congregan¬ 
 tur. You bring up a bird to pick out your 
 eyes, serpentem alis. One beateth the bush, 
 another catcheth the bird, sic vos non vobis ; 
 alii sementem faciunt, alii metunt. 
 
 A little bird. Avicula, 1. 
 
 A great bird, Ales, itis. 
 
 A bird of prey, Ales rapax. 
 
 A young bird. Pullus, 2. avicula recens ex¬ 
 clusa. 
 
 D 2 35 
 
B I T 
 
 BLA 
 
 B L A 
 
 A bird cage, Cavea, 1. 
 
 A bird call, Fistula, l. 
 
 A bird keeper, Avium nutritor. 
 
 A jail, or Newgate, bird, Furcifer, 2. suspen¬ 
 dio dignus. 
 
 A birder, or birdcatcher, Auceps, cupis, c. 
 
 A bird seller, Q.ui aves vendit. 
 
 A birding, Aucupium, 2. 
 
 To go a birding, Aucupor, 1. avibus insidias 
 facere, aucupio indui «ere vel vacare. 
 
 A birding net. Rete aucupatorium.. 
 
 Of birding, or catching of birds, Aucupato¬ 
 rius. 
 
 A birding piece, Tormentum aucupatorium. 
 
 To fall a birding [as an ill-made hawk] Ad 
 avicularum praedam se divertere. 
 
 Bird-lime, Viscus, 2. viscum. 
 
 Sticking like birdlime, II Viscidus, viscosus. 
 
 A bird's nest. Nidus avis. 
 
 Birds nest, birds eye, or birds foot [herb] 
 * Ornithopodium, 2. Paralysis montana. 
 
 Birds cherry, || Padus Theophrasti. 
 
 Birds tares, || Aracus, 2. 
 
 A birgander [bird] Chenalopex, ids ; || vul- 
 panser. 
 
 A birt [fish] Rhombus, 2. 
 
 Birth, Ortus, 4. partus, nixus. V Citizens 
 by birth, cives nati, ingenui. 
 
 A birth-day, Dies natalis. 
 
 To keep one's birth-day, Diem natalem quo¬ 
 tannis agere vel celebrare, natalitia dare. 
 
 The hour of one's birth, Hora natalis. 
 
 The star presiding at one's birth, Sidus na- 
 talitium, astrum natale. 
 
 A birth [parentage] Natales, iinn, m. pi. ge¬ 
 nus, eris, n. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, one's birth, Natalis, na¬ 
 tal iti us. 
 
 Of good birth, Bono genere natus. 
 
 Of mean birth, Homo infimo loco natus, 
 homo infima natalium humilitate, terroe filius. 
 
 By birth. Natu. 
 
 Birth-right, Jus majori vel maximo e fratri¬ 
 bus ob aetatem debitum, jus ad majorem vel 
 maximum fratrum ratione aetatis pertinens. 
 °r He had the estate by birth-right, gente ad 
 cum rediit haereditas. 
 
 A birth-place, Solum in quo aliquis ortus est, 
 solum natale. 
 
 A new birth, Generatio nova, novus vel alter 
 ortus, || regeneratio, 3. 
 
 An untimely birth, Partus abortivus, abor¬ 
 tus, 4. 
 
 Birth [sea term] Spatium in quo navis hue 
 illuc ferri potest. 
 
 To get a birth [among seamen] Nauticum 
 munus obtinere. 
 
 The after-birth, Secundas, arum, f. pi. 
 
 The birth , or bringing forth of any thing, 
 Partus, 4. editio; fetura, 1. foetus, 4. ortus. 
 
 The birth of things at one time, || Cougeni- 
 tura, I. 
 
 A woman bearing two at a birth, Gemelli¬ 
 para, 1. 
 
 To give birth to a thing, Principium, initium, 
 exordium alicui rei dare. 
 
 Birth wort, * Aristolochia Saracenica. 
 
 To bisect, Disseco, vi, 1. in duas aequales 
 partes secare. 
 
 A bisection, Dissectio, 3. in duas asquales 
 partes sectio. 
 
 A bishop, * Episcopus, 2. pontifex, icis, m. 
 
 A bishoping [confirmation] Episcopi ma¬ 
 nuum impositio. 
 
 To become a bishop, Episcopor, 1. * episco¬ 
 patui inaugurari. 
 
 A bishop's crosier, Pedum pastorale. 
 
 A bishop's house, or see, Episcopi palatium 
 vel aedes. 
 
 A bishop of the chief city, * Metropolites, 
 w, m. metropolitanus, 2. 
 
 A bishop's mitre, Mitra episcopalis, infula. 
 
 Of a bishop, * Episcopalis, pontificalis. 
 
 A bishopric, * Episcopatus, 4. 
 
 Bishops leaves [herb] Betonica aquatica. 
 
 Bishops weed, *■ Ammi. 
 
 Sea bisket, Panis biscoctus vel nauticus. 
 
 Bismute, or bismuth [tin glass] Metalli ge¬ 
 nus ex quo stannum confit. 
 
 Bissextile [leap year] Bissextilis, annus in¬ 
 tercalaris. 
 
 Bistort [herb] Bistorta, 1. 
 
 A bit, Frustum, 2. buccea,l. IT Never a bit, 
 ne hilum, ne gry quidem. Not worth a bit of 
 bread, nauci non est. 5T There is not a bit of 
 bread- to be got there, salinum servo obsignant 
 cum sale. 
 
 By bits. Carptim. * 
 
 A bit and away, Prov. Canis ad Nilum. 
 
 A little bit. Frustulum, 2. buccella, 1. 
 
 A tit bit, Cupediae, arum, f. pi. pulpamen¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 To tear a thing all to bits, Frustatim dis¬ 
 cerpere. 
 
 3b 
 
 The bit of a bridle, Lupatum, 2. 
 
 He bit, Momordit. See To bite. 
 
 A bitch, Canis femina. 
 
 A little bitch, Canicula, 1. 
 
 A proud, or salt, bitch, Canis pruriens. 
 
 A bitch fox, Vulpes femina. 
 
 The liming of a bitch, Initus, 4. 
 
 A bite, Morsus, 4. 
 
 A bite [cheat] Homo fallax, fraudulentus; 
 veterator, 3. 
 
 To bite. Mordeo, momordi, 2. TT This biteth 
 him, urit ilium. He biteth on the bridle, iram 
 coquit, concoquit, dissimulat, obtegit silentio. 
 
 To bite again, Remordeo, di, 2. 
 
 To bite off, Demordeo, di, 2. praemordeo, 
 mordicus auferre. 
 
 To bite one's lips. Labia corrodere, fremere. 
 
 To bite one's nails. Ungues arrodere. 
 
 To bite to the quick, Admordeo, di, 2. 
 
 To bite round, Ambedo, di, 3. 
 
 To bite often, Morsi to, 1. 
 
 To bite into little pieces, Frustatim dis¬ 
 cerpere. 
 
 To bite on the bit, Fraenum mordere, man¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To bite [cheat] Aliquem fallere, decipere; 
 alicui fucum facere. 
 
 To bite [as pepper, frost, &c.] Uro, ussi, 3. 
 
 Apt to bite, || Morsilis. 
 
 A biting, Morsus, 4. Prov. By biting and 
 scratching dogs and cats come together, saepe 
 ex malo principio magna familiaritas conflata est. 
 
 Biting in taste, Mordax, acis, edax ; asper. 
 
 A biting jest, Aspera facetia, sales mordaces. 
 
 Very biting, Mordacissimus. 
 
 Little biting, || Mordaculus. 
 
 A biting, or stinging, Mordacitas, 3. 
 
 Bitingly, Mordicus, || mordaciter, morsicatim. 
 IT He taunteth him bitingly, aceto illum per¬ 
 fundit. 
 
 A bittacle, Repositorium acus nauticae. 
 
 Bitten, Morsus, demorsus. 
 
 Bitten by little and little, Carptus. 
 
 Bitten off, Praemorsus. 
 
 Bitten round, Ambesus. 
 
 Hunger bitten, Esuriens. 
 
 Frost bitten, Gelatus, frigore ustus. 
 
 Bitter [in taste] Amarus. 
 
 Bitter [severe] Acerbus, aculeatus. 
 
 Bitter words, Verborum aculei, acerbae voces, 
 dicta mordacia. 
 
 Bitter cold weather, Frigus intolerabile vel 
 intensum. 
 
 A little bitter, Subamarus. 
 
 Very bitter, Perquam amarus. 
 
 To grow bitter, || Amaresco, 3. 
 
 To make bitter, Aspero, 1. exacerbo. 
 
 Note, These words are most generally used 
 metaphorically. 
 
 Bitterly, Amare. 
 
 Bitterly [severely] Acerbe. 
 
 To inveigh bitterly against, Dictis morda¬ 
 cibus aliquem lacessere. 
 
 Bitterness, Amarities, 5. amaritas, 3. amaror; 
 amaritudo, dinis, f. 
 
 Bitterness [in speech] Verborum asperitas. 
 
 Bitter vetch, Ervum, 2. 
 
 Full of bitterness. Valde amarus, || amarulen¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Bitter sweet || Amarodulcis. 
 
 A bitter sweet apple, || Amarimellum, 2. 
 
 Bitter wort [herb] Gentiana, 1. 
 
 A bittern, or bittour, Ardea stellaris. 
 
 Bitumen, [a clammy substance] Bitumen 
 inis, n. 
 
 Bituminous, Bituminosus. 
 
 To blab, Garrio, 4. effutio; deblatero, 1. ali¬ 
 quid palam facere. 
 
 A blab, blabber, or blabbing fellow, Futilis, 
 loquax. V He is no blab of his tongue, Ver¬ 
 borum parcus est. 
 
 A common blab, || Rumigerulus, 2. 
 
 Blabbed, Effutitus, deblateratus. 
 
 Blabber lipped, Labeo, onis, m. 
 
 Blabber lips, Labra demissa. 
 
 Black [of colour] Ater, niger, nigrans. 
 V Black will take no other hue, nigrae lanarum 
 nullum bibunt colorem. 
 
 Black [wicked] Scelestus, sceleratus, impro¬ 
 bus, facinorosus. A black business, facinus 
 scelestum. 
 
 Black mouthed, Niger ore. 
 
 Somewhat black, Nigellus, subniger. 
 
 To be black, Nigreo, 3. V You cannot say 
 black is his eye, cui tu nihil dicas vitii. Black 
 is your day, vae tibi, vel capiti tuo. 
 
 Every bean hath its black, Nemo sine vitiis 
 nascitur. 
 
 To black, or make black, Denigro, 1. obfusco. 
 
 Clothed in. black, Atratus, pullatus. 
 
 To be made black, Nigrifio, factus. 
 
 To grow black, Nigresco, 3. 
 
 To be somewhat black, Nigrico, 1. 
 
 Black and blue, Lividus. 
 
 7b beat black and blue, Sugillo, 1. 
 
 To have a thing under black and white, Cau¬ 
 tionem scriptam habere, vel scripto mandatam. 
 
 Beaten black and blue, Sugillatus. 
 
 To be black and blue, Liveo, 2. 
 
 The black art, Ars magica, * magia, 1. nccro- 
 mantia. 
 
 The blackberry eater [bird] Rubetra, 1. 
 
 A blackberry, Vaccinium, 2. 
 
 A blackberry tree, Rubus vulgaris. 
 
 A blackbird, Merula, 1. 
 
 The blackcap [bird] Parus palustris. 
 
 Blackcaps [apples roasted with spice] Portia 
 cocta aromatibus. 
 
 Black foot [a dog] * Melampus. 
 
 Black Friars, Fratres Dominicani. 
 
 Black brown. Furvus. 
 
 Black lead, Stibium, 2. 
 
 A black, or blackamoor, Maurus, 2. iEthiops, 
 op is. 
 
 A blackamoor woman, Maura, 1. TEthiopissa. 
 
 Black ochre, Nigra petra. 
 
 The usher of the black rod, Ostiarius parlia- 
 mentarius vel magni senatus. 
 
 Black as, or with, soot, Fumosus, fuligineus, 
 
 II fuliginosus. 
 
 As black as a coal, or pitch, Tam ater quam 
 est carbo vel pix, nigerrimus. 
 
 A blacksmith, Faber ferrarius. 
 
 A black tail [fish] * Melanurus, 2. 
 
 Black vine [herb] * Ampelomelama. 
 
 Black wheat, * Melampyrum, 2. 
 
 Blacked, Atratus, denigratus. 
 
 To dye black, Pannum vel sericum nigro co 
 lore inficere. 
 
 To blacken one's hair, Capillum denigrare, 
 capillos nigro colore inficere, negritiam capillis 
 afferre. 
 
 To blacken a person's character, Existima¬ 
 tionem alicujus laedere, alicui infamiam inferre, 
 aliquem infamem facere, crimine aliquem notare. 
 
 To blacken, or make black. Denigro, 1. in¬ 
 fusco. 
 
 To blacken, or grow black, Nigresco, 3. ni¬ 
 greo, 2. 
 
 A blackener, or blacker, Qui vel quae deni¬ 
 grat. 
 
 Blacking, Atramentum, 2. 
 
 A blacking, || Denigratio, 3. infuscatio. 
 
 Blackish, or of a blackish hue, Fuscus, ni¬ 
 gricans, nigellus, obniger, subniger. 
 
 To be blackish, Nigrico, 1. 
 
 Blackness, Nigror, 3. nigrities, 5. nigritia, 1. 
 nigritudo, 3. nigredo, dinis, f. 
 
 Blackness and blueness, Livor, 3. 
 
 A bladder, Vesica, 1. 
 
 To blow, or blow up, a bladder, Vesicam in¬ 
 flare. 
 
 A little bladder, Vesicula, 1. 
 
 To bladder as soap, In vesiculas turgere. 
 
 The gall bladder, Vesicula fellis. 
 
 A bladder blown, Utris. 
 
 A bladder nut, Nux vesicaria. 
 
 A blade of corn, or grass, Caulis, is, m. sen- 
 pus, 2. 
 
 Having but one blade, Unicaulis. 
 
 Having many blades, Multicaulis. 
 
 To be in the blade, Caulem emittere. 
 
 A blade of an herb, Folium, 2. 
 
 A blade of an onion, or leek, Thallus, 2. 
 
 The blade [of an oar] Remi tonsa, palmula, 1. 
 
 A brother of the blade, Thraso, onis, 3. homo 
 petulantis ferocitatis. 
 
 The blades of a flower. Capillamentum, 2. 
 
 A pair of yarn-winding blades, || Gyrgil¬ 
 lus, 2. 
 
 The blade of a sword, Lamina, 1. 
 
 The breast-blade, Claves vel claviculae pec¬ 
 toris, * sternum, 2. 
 
 The shoulder-blade, Scapula, 1. 
 
 The blade of a sword, Lamina ensis. 
 
 An active young blade, Juvenis promptas ct 
 alacer. 
 
 A blade [gallant] Bellus homo. 
 
 A cunning blade, Homo nasutus, sagax. 
 
 A lusty blade, Homo robustus, fortis, validus, 
 manu promptus. 
 
 An old cunning blade, Veterator, 3. 
 
 A blade [sword] Ensis, is, m. 
 
 A blain. Ulcus, eris, n. 
 
 Full of blains, Ulcerosus, ulceribus scatens. 
 
 Blamable, or blameworthy, Vituperabilis, 
 reprehensione dignus. 
 
 Blamableness, Q,uod vituperari vel repre¬ 
 hendi potest. 
 
 Blame, Culpa, 1. crimen, inis, n. vitium, 2. 
 vituperatio, 3. reprehensio. He was without 
 blame, culpa caruit, extra culpam fuit, a culpa 
 abfuit, culpa vacavit. He bore the blame, sus¬ 
 tinuit crimen. This is what I blame, hoc in 
 crimine pono. He is as much to blame as if, 
 tarn est in vitio quam si. He bore the blame, 
 rei vituperationem subiit. He was void of 
 blame, a reprehensione abfuit. Let me bear 
 
B L A 
 
 B L I 
 
 the blame, me suasore atque impulsore id factum 
 dicito. But I shall be blamed for it, at enim 
 isthaec in me cudetur faba. But do not after¬ 
 wards lay the blame on me, verum ne post con¬ 
 feras culpam in me. He will lay the blame on 
 you, culpam in te transferet. 
 
 To blame, Alicjuem culpare, incusare, redar¬ 
 guere, reprehendere; alicujus rei culpam alicui 
 tribuere vel attribuere; aliquid alicui vitio dare 
 vel vertere. IT I am not to be blamed for this, 
 a me haec culpa procul est. See, Jpray, what 
 they blame him for, quarn rem vitio dent, quteso, 
 animadvertite. He blameth another for his 
 own fault, invidiam facti in alium transfert. 
 Blame Atticus for it, Attico assigna. You 
 will be extremely to blame for that, magno id 
 tibi vituperio futurum est. 
 
 To blame, or chide, Increpo, ui, 1. 
 
 To blame often, Increpito, 1. 
 
 To bear the blame of, Alicuius rei vitupe¬ 
 rationem subire.' IT You bear all the blame, in 
 te omnis haeret culpa. 
 
 To free from blame, Aliquem culpa, repre¬ 
 hensione, vel vituperatione liberare; aliquem 
 ex culpa eximere, vel culpa exsolvere. 
 
 Blamed, Culpatus, incusatus, reprehensus, 
 culpae affinis. 
 
 2b be blamed, Culpor, 1. incusor; repre¬ 
 hendor, sus, 3. 
 
 Blameless, Inculpatus, innoxius, irrepre¬ 
 hensus. 
 
 Blamelessly, Sine culpa, integre. 
 
 A blamer, Vituperator, 3. criminator. 
 
 A blaming , Criminatio, 3. incusatio, objur¬ 
 gatio, reprehensio, vituperatio. 
 
 Blanch [a dog’s name] * Leucon, onis. 
 
 To blanch [whiten] Aliquid candefacere vel 
 dealbare, alicui rei alborem inducere. 
 
 To blanch almonds, Amygdalas decorticare. 
 
 To blanch, or take off the rind, Decortico, 1. 
 
 Blanched, Candefactus, dealbatus; decorti¬ 
 catus. 
 
 A blancher, Linteorum, &c. mundator. 
 
 A blanching, Albediuis inductio, || dealba¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 To blandish, Adulor, 1. blando sermone de- 
 linire, verborum lenociniis mulcere, demulcere, 
 permulcere. 
 
 Blandiloquence, or blandiloquy [flattery] 
 Blanditiae, arum, f. pl. blandimentum, 2. 
 $ blandiloquentia. 
 
 Blandishing, or blandishment, Verborum 
 lenocinia. 
 
 A blandisher, Blandiloquus, qui blandis ser¬ 
 monibus vel verborum lenociniis utitur. 
 
 Blank [white] Albus, albens, albidus, can-, 
 didus. 
 
 A blank, Tessera pura. 
 
 Blank [pale and wan] Pallens, pallidus. 
 
 Blank [out of countenance] Confusus, eru¬ 
 bescens, rubore suffusus. IT He made him 
 look very blank upon it, ilium de statu suis 
 verbis dejecit. 
 
 A blank [in a lottery] Sors cassa. 
 
 Blank [at dice] Jactus supinus. 
 
 A blank [in writing] Spatium relictum ad 
 aliquid inscribendum. 
 
 Blank verse, Carmina non eodem sono ter¬ 
 minata. 
 
 A blank, or bad business, Res quae male 
 successit. 
 
 Point blank, Plane, omnino, penitus, pror¬ 
 sum, prorsus, ex toto, in totum. 
 
 To grow blank, or white, Albesco, 3. albeo, 
 2. albico, 1. 
 
 To gronv blank, or out of countenance, Eru¬ 
 bescere, rubore suffundi, vultus colorem mu¬ 
 tare. 
 
 Blankish, or somewhat blank, Subalbicans, 
 candidulus. 
 
 Blankly, Plane. See Point blank. 
 
 A blanket, Stragulum, 2. lodix lanea, torale, 
 is, n. 
 
 A little blanket, Lodicula, 1. 
 
 A child's blanket, Fasciae pueriles. 
 
 A blanquet pear, Pyrum subalbidum. 
 
 To blare [as a candle] Liquando scintillare 
 vel vacillare. 
 
 To blare, or bellow like a cow, Mugio, 4. 
 
 To blaspheme, Execror, 1. impia, nefaria, 
 atrocia verba in Deum profundere ; divinum 
 Numen verbis violare , scelesto ore contumelias 
 in Deum effundere, l| blasphemo, 1. 
 
 Blasphemed, Nefandis verbis violatus vel lae¬ 
 sus, || blasphematus. 
 
 A blasphemer, Violator Numinis nefarius; 
 divini Numinis obtrectator; qui Deum verbis 
 contumeliosis lacessit, * blasphemus, 2. 
 
 Blasphemous, or blasphematory, In Deum 
 contumeliosus. 
 
 Blasphemously, Nefarie, in Deum contume¬ 
 liose, || blaspheme. 
 
 Blasphemy, Vox in Deum contumeliosa, ver¬ 
 borum impietas. 
 
 B L E 
 
 A blast of wind, Venti flatus; flabrum, 2. 
 flamen, 3. 
 
 A contagious blast, Afflatus noxius; sidera¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A contrary blast, Reflatus, 4. 
 
 A blast, or sound, Flamen, Inis, n. 
 
 A blast in corn, or trees, Rubigo, in is, f. 
 uredo. 
 
 To blast, Uro, ussi, 3. comburo, exuro, peru¬ 
 ro ; rubigine ferire. 
 
 To blast [with lightning] De coelo ferire, 
 afflare. 
 
 To be blasted, Fulgure percuti vel tangi. 
 
 To blast a design, Consilium frustrari. IT His 
 design was blasted, res male cecidit, periit, in¬ 
 felicem habuit exitum. 
 
 To blast one's reputation. Infamo, 1. turpi¬ 
 tudinis notam vitae alicujus inurere; alicui in¬ 
 famiam inferre; alicujus existimationem laedere 
 vel violare. 
 
 Blasted, Afflatus, sideratus, ambustus, de 
 coelo tactus, ictu fulminis percussus. 
 
 Blasted [plauet struck] Sideratus. 
 
 A blasting, Sideratio, 3. carbunculatio. 
 
 A blasting of corn, or trees, Rubigo, ginis, 
 f. uredo, dinis, f. carbunculus, 2. * siriasis, is,f. 
 Corn shall not be killed with blasting, sterilem 
 rubiginem non sentiet seges. 
 
 A place blasted, Locus fulguritus; bidental, 
 alis, n. 
 
 A blasting [by thunder and lightning] Ful¬ 
 guratio, fulminis vel ventorum afflatus. 
 
 A blay [fish] Alburnus, 2. 
 
 A blaze, Flamma, 1. 
 
 A little blaze, Flammula, 1. 
 
 To blaze, or make a blaze [as fire] Flammo, 
 1. flagro. 
 
 To blaze abroad, Divulgo, 1. pervulgo, pub¬ 
 lico ; palam facere. 
 
 Blazed abroad, Res in vulgus pervulgata, in 
 lucem prolata. 
 
 A blazer abroad, Vulgator, 3. 
 
 A blazing abroad, Promulgatio, 3. publi¬ 
 catio. 
 
 A blazing star, Cometa vel cometes, ce, m. 
 stella crinita; sidus crinitum. 
 
 A blazon [coat of arms] Scutum gentilitium, 
 insignia gentilitia in scuto descripta. 
 
 To blazon arms, Insignia gentilitia propriis 
 coloribus depingere. 
 
 To blazon [display] Virtutes vel vitia alicu¬ 
 jus edisserere, enarrare, promulgare. 
 
 Well blazoned, Insignia gentilitia in scuto 
 scite descripta. 
 
 A blazoning, Gentilitii scuti insignium de¬ 
 scriptio. 
 
 A blazoner of arms, Faecialis, is, m. 
 
 Blazonry, Ars gentilitia insignia vel scuta 
 scite explicandi. 
 
 To bleach [whiten] Dealbo, 1. candefacio, 
 feci, 3. insolo, 1. 
 
 Bleached, Dealbatus, insolatus. 
 
 A bleacher of linen, Qui lintea dealbat. 
 
 A bleaching, Insolatio, II dealbatio, 3. 
 
 A bleaching place, Locus ubi lintea vel res 
 alias dealbare solent. 
 
 A bleak [fish] Alburnus, 2. 
 
 Bleak [cold] Frieidus, algidus. 
 
 Bleak, or pale, Pallens, pallidus, luridus. 
 
 To grow bleak or cold, Frigesco, 3. 
 
 To grow bleak, or pale, Pallesco, 3. expalles¬ 
 co, exalbesco. IT He became suddenly very 
 bleak, repente sine vultu et sine colore constitit. 
 
 Bleakly, Pallide. 
 
 Bleakness, Pallor, 3. 
 
 To blear the sight, Alicujus oculis caliginem 
 offundere. 
 
 Blear eyed, Lippus, lippiens. 
 
 Blearedness of eyes, Lippitudo, inis, f. 
 
 To be blear eyed. Lippio, 4. 
 
 To bleat like a sheep, Balo, 1. IT The lambs 
 bleat, balatum exercent agni. 
 
 To bleat like a goat, || Caprisso, 1. 
 
 To bleat often or much, Balito, 1. 
 
 A bleating, Balatus. 4. 
 
 A blib, or blister, Vesica, 1. 
 
 To bleech, Dealbo, 1. See To bleach. 
 
 He bled, Sanguine fluxit. 
 
 To bleed, Sanguine fluere. My nose bleed, 
 eth, nasus meus fluit sanguine. 
 
 To bleed one [let blood] Alicui venam inci¬ 
 dere, sanguinem emittere. 
 
 To bleed [be let blood] Sanguinem amittere, 
 perdere. 
 
 To bleed for lore, Misere amare vel deperire 
 aliquem. 
 
 A bleeder [letter of blood] Qui venam alicui 
 incidit. 
 
 A bleeding, Sanguinis fluxus, profluvium, 2. 
 
 Bleeding that comes by opening the end of 
 a vein, * Anastomosis. 
 
 A bleeding heart. Cor vulneratum. 
 
 To stop or stanch bleeding , Sanguinem 
 sistere. 
 
 A blein orblain, pimple, push, or rash, Pu¬ 
 sula, 1. pustula, papula. 
 
 A blein, or ulcer, Ulcus, eris, n. 
 
 A blemish, Macula, 1. labes, is; vitium, 2. 
 IT There was no blemish in his beautiful body, 
 nullus in egregio corpore naevus erat. 
 
 A blemish to credit, Calumnia, 1. infamia, 
 ignominia, nota turpitudinis, macula inusta, 
 dedecus, dris, n. 
 
 To blemish, Maculo, 1. contamino, inquino. 
 
 To blemish a person's reputation, Alitu j us 
 famae notam turpitudinis inurere, alteri infa¬ 
 miam afferre vel labem aspergere, alicujus bo¬ 
 nam famam vel existimationem laedere. 
 
 A little blemish, Labecula, l. naevus, 2. 
 
 Great blemishes, Tubera. 
 
 Blemishes in a person's character, Dede¬ 
 cus, dris, n. infamia, 1. macula, ignominia ; 
 probrum, 2. turpitudinis nota ; labes, is, f. 
 
 Blemished, Laesus, aspersus, maculatus, 
 violatus. 
 
 Blemished in reputation, Infamia notatus, 
 aspersus, violatus. 
 
 Full of blemishes, Maculosus. 
 
 A blemishing, Alicujus existimationis Ices io, 
 violatio. 
 
 To blend [mix] Rem aliquam alia vel aliis 
 miscere, admiscere, commiscere. 
 
 Blended, Mixtus, commixtus. 
 
 A blender, Qui rem alia miscet. 
 
 A blending, Mixtio, 3. mixtura, 1. 
 
 To bless, Benedico, xi, 3. 
 
 To bless [give good success to] Aspiro, 7. 
 secundo, fortuno. God bless your designs, 
 tua ccL-ptaueZ consilia fortunet, secundet, pros¬ 
 peret Deus ; utinam coeptis tuis prosperos suc¬ 
 cessus det Deus ; tuis coeptis adsit vel adspiret 
 Deus. 
 
 To bless [consecrate] Solennibus precibus 
 aliquid consecrare. 
 
 To bless God for his mercies, Deum laudare 
 ob munera vel propter beneficia sua. 
 
 Blessed, or blest, Beatus, || benedictus. 
 
 Blessed with a good wife, Felix uxore bonis 
 moribus praedita. 
 
 The blessed in heaven, Ccelites, urn, m. pl. 
 sancti coeli cives. 
 
 Blessedly, Feliciter, beate. 
 
 Blessedness, Felicitas, 3. beatitudo, inis, f. 
 
 A blessing, || Benedictio, 3. 
 
 A blessing [wishing success to] Fausta preca¬ 
 tio, votum quo alteri felicem eventum alicujus 
 rei optamus. 
 
 A blessing [benefit] Beneficium, 2. benefac¬ 
 tum, meritum, promeritum. 
 
 The blessings of God, Beneficia a Deo ac¬ 
 cepta, divina beneficia vel munera. 
 
 I blew, Sufflabam. See Blow. IT What wind 
 blew you hither ? Quis ventus te huc impulit? 
 
 A blight, Rubigo, ginis, f. uredo, dinis. 
 
 Blighted, Rubigine perditus. 
 
 Blighted [decayed] Perditus, corruptus. 
 
 Blighted corn, Seges rubiginosa. 
 
 Blind, Caecus, oculis captus, luminibus orbus. 
 Prov. IT Blind men cannot judge of colours, 
 quid caeco cum speculo? As blind as a beetle, 
 hypsaeS, Tiresia, vel talpa caecior. A blind 
 man may perchance hit the mark, saepe etiam 
 est olitor valde opportuna loquutus. When the 
 devil is blind, ad Graecas calendas. 
 
 Blind born, T Caecigenus. 
 
 To become blind, Oculos perdere, lumina vel 
 aspectum amittere rerum omnium. 
 
 Stark blind, Luminibus orbatus vel cassus. 
 
 Half blind, or almost blind, || Semicatcus, 
 cteculus. 
 
 To be half blind, or dim sighted, Caecutio, 4. 
 
 Purblind, Luscus, * myops, opis. 
 
 Sandblind, Luscosus, * nyctilops, opis. 
 
 Blind in one eye. Luscus, codes, it is, altero 
 oculo captus, altero lumine orbus ; unoculus. 
 
 To become blind, of one eye, Altero oculo capi. 
 
 Blind [dark, uncertain] Caecus, obscurus, 
 tenebricosus. 
 
 A blind story, Narratio obscura. 
 
 A very blink question. Quaestio perobscura. 
 He is but a sort of blind orator, orator est 
 subobscurus. 
 
 The blind gut, Intestinum caecum. 
 
 A blind worm, Caecilia, 1. * amphisbaena. 
 
 A blind for windows, Velum fenestris pree. 
 tentum. 
 
 To blind [deceive] Fallo, fefelli, 3. decipio, 
 cepi. 
 
 A blind [false pretence] Praetextus, 4. ob¬ 
 tentus; praetextum, 2. species, 5. 
 
 To attack a person on his blind side, Imbe¬ 
 cillitatem alicujus aucupari, alicui incauto in¬ 
 sidias struere. 
 
 To blind, or make blind, Caeco, 1. excaeco, 
 occaeco; caecum reddere. Avarice blindeth 
 our eyes, nos caecos reddit avaritia. The hope 
 of plunder blindeth their minds, spes rapiendi 
 atque praedandi occaecat animos eorum. 
 
 37 
 
BLO 
 
 BLO 
 
 BLO 
 
 7b blind, or blindfold, Oculos obvolvere, ve¬ 
 lamen oculis inducere vel obtendere. 
 
 To be blind, Caligo, 1. caecutio, 4. 
 
 To play at blind and buffet. Andabatarum 
 more pugnare. 
 
 To be purblind, or sandblind, Lippio, 4. lip¬ 
 pientes oculos habere, oculis lippientibus labo¬ 
 rare. 
 
 Blinded , Cajcatus, excaecatus, occaecatus. 
 
 Blind man's buff, * Myinda, 1. 
 
 Blinded, or blindfold, Obvolutis oculis, an¬ 
 dabatarum more. 
 
 Blindly, Clausis oculis, [| caece. 
 
 Blindly [rashly] Caeco animi impetu, temere. 
 
 Blindness, Caecitas, 3. caligo, ginis, 
 
 Blindness of mind, Caecitas mentis; halluci¬ 
 natio, 3. 
 
 Blind nettle, || Scrofularia, 1. 
 
 To blink, Connivere, oculos distorquere, cre¬ 
 bro nictare. 
 
 A blinkard, blinker, or one blink eyed, Pae¬ 
 tus, 2. strabus ; strabo, onis, 3. 
 
 Blinking, Qui est oculis distortis ac depra¬ 
 vatis. 
 
 Blinking candles, Candelae tenuiores, lucer¬ 
 nae tenebricosae. 
 
 To blink beer, Cerevisiae fermentum vitiosum 
 facere. 
 
 Blinks, Sparsa a venatore feram indagante 
 ramalia notandis ferae vestigiis. • 
 
 To throw down blinks in the way, Ramalia 
 spargere, vel defigere. 
 
 Bliss, Beatitudo, din is, 3. felicitas. 
 
 Blissful, Beatus, felix, icis. 
 
 Blissfully, Beate, feliciter. 
 
 Blissf ulness, Beatitudo, inis, 3. 
 
 To biissom [tuptheewe] Coeo, 4. ineo. 
 
 Blissoming, Coitus, 4. initus. 
 
 A blister, Pustula, 1. pusula. 
 
 A little blister, Papula, 1. ulcusculum, 2. 
 
 A blister in the eye, * Ophthalmia, 1. 
 
 Blister flies, * Cantharides, um,f. pl. 
 
 To blister, or apply a blister, Vesicatorium 
 alicui applicare vel admovere. 
 
 To blister [rise in blisters] In vesiculas in¬ 
 flari vel turgere. 
 
 A blister plaister, Vesicatorium, 2. 
 
 Blistered, Vesicatorio laceratus, || vesicatus. 
 
 A blistering [applying a blister] Vesicatorii 
 applicatio. 
 
 A blistering [rising in blisters] Inflamma¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Having blisters, Pustulatus. 
 
 Full of blisters, Pustulosus, pusulosus. 
 
 Blite [herb] Blitum, 2. 
 
 To blite, Rubigine percutere. See Blight. 
 
 Blithe, blithesome, Alacer, eris, hilaris. 
 IT Look blithe on it, exporrige frontem. Very 
 blithe and joyous, laetitia vel gaudio perfusus. 
 
 To be blithe, Lsetitift efferri vel perfundi. 
 If Be blithe on your son's wedding day, hilarem 
 fac te in gnati nuptiis. 
 
 Blithely, Laete, hilariter. 
 
 Blitheness, or blithesomeness, Hilaritas, 3. 
 laetitia, 1. gaudium, 2. 
 
 Blits [a kind of beet] Blitum, 2. 
 
 To bloat [puff up] Tumere, inflari, turgere, 
 turgescere. 
 
 To bloat in an oven, Torreo, 2. furno indurare. 
 
 Bloated, Tostus, furno induratus. 
 
 Bloated [swelled] Tumidus, inflatus, tumens. 
 
 Blob cheeked, Bucco, onis, m. 
 
 A block, Truncus, 2. stipes, itis, m. IT You 
 have thrown a block in my way, scrupulum in¬ 
 jecisti mihi. 
 
 A blockade. Urbis circumclusio, omnium ad 
 arcem adituum interclusio, vel obstructio. 
 
 A block [for a hat] Forma pilearis, typus 
 pilearis. 
 
 7b bring to the block [endanger one’s life] In 
 periculum capitis inferre, in discrimen vito; ad¬ 
 ducere. 
 
 To block up passages, Aditus praecludere, in¬ 
 tercludere, obstruere. 
 
 To block up, or blockade, a place, Locum 
 praesidiis circumcludere, circumsepire, obsi¬ 
 dere ; aditus omnes ad locum aliquem praeclu¬ 
 dere, oppidum praesidiis interclusum tenere. 
 
 Blocks [for ship ropes] Orbiculi volubiles. 
 
 A blockhead, Hebes, etis, m. stipes; fungus, 
 tardus ingenii; caudex, icis, insulsus. TT A 
 very blockhead, stultissimo stultior. 
 
 A block house, Arx, cis, f. munimen, inis, n. 
 munimentum, 2. propugnaculum. 
 
 Blocked up, Obsessus, circumclusus, praeclu¬ 
 sus. 
 
 A blocking up, Obsessio, 3. praeclusio. 
 
 Blockish, Fatuus, insulsus, stolidus, stupidus. 
 
 To make blockish, Infatuo, 1. 
 
 Blockishly, Insulse, stolide. 
 
 Blockishness, Insulsitas, 3. stultitia, 1. stu¬ 
 por, 3. stupiditas. 
 
 Blomary [forge of an iron mill] Machina 
 H fusoria. 
 
 38 
 
 Blood, Sanguis, inis, m. IT My blood is up, j 
 mihi animus ardet, sanguis mihi fervet, cor cu¬ 
 mulatur ira. To be whipped till the blood 
 come, verberibus sic accipi ut e vibicibus san¬ 
 guis exeat. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, blood, Sanguineus. 
 
 A distemper that runneth in the blood, Mor¬ 
 bus gentilitius. 
 
 Blood [gore] Cruor, oris, m. 
 
 Black blood, Tabum, 2. 
 
 Blood corrupted, Sanies, 5. 
 
 Bad blood, Vitiosus sanguis. 
 
 Good blood, Incorruptus vel integer sanguis. 
 
 To blood, or let blood, Venam secare, inci¬ 
 dere, pertundere; venis sanguinem detrahere, 
 emittere. TT He was let blood without any pain, 
 missus est sanguis sine dolore. 
 
 Bloodletting, or letting of blood, Venaj sec¬ 
 tio, vel incisio ; sanguinis detractio, * phlebo¬ 
 tomia. 
 
 To blood, or daub with blood. Sanguine 
 aliquem polluere, inquinare, foedare. 
 
 A blood-letter, or letter of blood, Qui venam 
 alicujus secat, vel sanguinem ab aliquo detra¬ 
 hit ; * phlebotomus, 2. 
 
 Loss of blood, Profluvium, 2. sanguinis pro¬ 
 fusio. 
 
 To stanch or stop blood, Fluentem sanguinem 
 sistere ve l cohibere. 
 
 To breed ill blood [exasperate] Alicujus ani¬ 
 mum exasperare, aliquem exacerbare, iram ali¬ 
 cujus asperare. 
 
 To dip his hands in blood, Alicujus san¬ 
 guine se cruentare vel polluere. 
 
 To train up in blood, Credibus innutrire. 
 
 To turn into blood, In succum et sanguinem 
 vertere. 
 
 Ofnobleblood, Genere insignis, illustri familia 
 ortus, natalibus clarus, claro sanguine genitus. 
 
 The blood royal, Stirps regia. IT One of the 
 blood royal, regia stirpe ortus, vir generis regii. 
 
 Defiled with blood, Sanguinolentus, cruen¬ 
 tus, tabo squalidus. 
 
 Not defiled with blood, Incruentatus. 
 
 Blood of the grape, Vini succus. 
 
 Full of blood, Sanguine plenus vel abundans, 
 
 * plethoricus. 
 
 An inflammation of blood, Inflammatio, 3. 
 tumor; * phlegmone, es, f. 
 
 An immoderate flux of blood, Immoderata 
 sanguinis eruptio, * haemorrhagia, 1. 
 
 A bloodhound, Canis indagator vel vestigator. 
 
 A spitter cf blood, Sanguinem exspuens, 
 
 * heemoptoicus. 
 
 A spitting of blood, Sanguinis exspuitio, 
 
 * II haemoptysis, is, f. 
 
 A bloodstone, * Haematites, ce, m. 
 
 A bloodsucker, Hirudo, inis, f. sanguisuga, 1. 
 
 Blood warm, Tepidus. 
 
 Blooded [let blood] Cui sanguis defractus est. 
 
 Blooded [daubed with blood] Sanguine im¬ 
 butus, pollutus, foedatus. 
 
 A blood stripe, Vibex, icis, f. 
 
 Blood red, Sanguineo colore. 
 
 Blood-thirsty, Sanguinis sitiens, avidus, cu¬ 
 pidus. 
 
 Bloodshed, Sanguinis emissio vel effusio. 
 
 To be guilty of bloodshed, Caedem facere, com¬ 
 mittere, patrare, perpetrare; caede se cruentare. 
 
 Bloodshot [ia the eyes] Sanguinis in oculo 
 suffusio. 
 
 Bloodshottcn, Cruentatus, sanguine effusus. 
 
 A flux of blood, Sanguinis fluxus, * hae¬ 
 morrhagia. 
 
 A bloody flux, Sanguinis profluvium, * hoe- 
 morrhois, id is, f. 
 
 Bloody, Cruentus, sanguineus, sanguinolen¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A bloody fight, Praelium vel certamen cru¬ 
 entum. 
 
 A bloody victory, Sanguinolenta palma, vic¬ 
 toria cruenta. 
 
 A bloody fellow, Sanguinarius, 2. lanienam 
 meram spirans. 
 
 Bloodied, Cruentatus, sanguine oblitus, vel 
 perfusus. TT He was stained with the blood of 
 the citizens, cruentus fuit sanguine civium. 
 The swords of our legions were dipped in 
 blood, imbuti fuerunt sanguine gladii legionum 
 nostrarum. 
 
 Bloodily, Cruente, saeviter. 
 
 A blooding, or blood-pudding. Apertabo, 
 onis, to. 
 
 Full of corrupt blood, Saniosus. 
 
 Bloodless, or without blood, Exsanguis. 
 
 A bloodless fight, Praelium incruentum. 
 
 Not bloodied, Incruentatus. 
 
 Blood [or kindred] Prosapia, 1. natales, ium, 
 to. pl. 
 
 A relation by blood, Consanguineus. 
 
 Blood, or bloodguiltiness [for murder] Car- 
 des, is, f. homicidium, 2. interemptio, 3. 
 
 Bloody minded, Sanguinarius, sanguinem si¬ 
 tiens. 
 
 t Blood wit, Multa pro sanguine humano 
 effuso. 
 
 Blood wort, Herba sanguinaria vel sangui¬ 
 nalis, * polygona, 1. polygonum, 2. 
 
 A place where blood wort groweth, || San- 
 guinetum. 
 
 A bloom, or blossom, Flos, oris, to. floscu¬ 
 lus, 2. 
 
 The bloom of plums, grapes, fc. newly 
 gathered, Prunorum, uvarum, &c. recenter 
 carptorum floridus color. 
 
 A bloom [in iron works] Massa quadrata me¬ 
 talli bipedalis. 
 
 The very bloom of youth, Flos ipse aetatis. 
 
 To bloom, or blossom, Floreo, 2. floresco, 3. 
 germino, 1. 
 
 To be in the bloom of youth, Juvenili vigore 
 florere. 
 
 Bloomed, or blossomed, Floridus. 
 
 A blooming, or blossoming, Florum vel flos¬ 
 culorum emissio; germinatio, 3. 
 
 A blooming beauty, Adolescentula florido co¬ 
 lore, eximia venustate, vel egregid forma. 
 
 Bloomy, or thick with blooms, Flosculis 
 abundans. 
 
 A blot, Litura, 1. macula; labes, 3. 
 
 A blot in one's reputation, Infamia, 1. igno¬ 
 minia ; labes, 3. dedecus, oris, n. 
 
 A little blot, Labecula, 1. 
 
 To blot, Aliquid maculare vel lituris consper¬ 
 gere. IT He blotteth the man's reputation by 
 commending him, viro laudatione labeculam 
 aspergit. Youhave blotted the paper with ink, 
 atramento labem aspersisti chartae. My paper 
 blotteth, charta mea perfluit. T I blotted it 
 with weeping, lacrymae fecere lituras. 
 
 To blot out, Deleo, vi, 2. expungo, xi, 3. in¬ 
 duco ; oblitero, 1. e tabulis eradere. 
 
 To blot out a fault in writing, Mendum 
 scripturae tollere. 
 
 To take a blot out of clothes, Tollere macu¬ 
 lam e vestibus. 
 
 Blotless, Sine labe. V He is of a blotless 
 reputation, Integrae est famae, tenet famam sine 
 labe. 
 
 A blotch, Pustula, 1. pusula. Blotches, Va¬ 
 ri, orum. 
 
 Blotted, Maculatus, lituris conspersus. 
 
 Blotted out, Deletus, erasus, expunctus. 
 
 A blotter, Qui maculat vel lituris conspergit. 
 
 A blotter out. Deletor, 3. to. deletrix, icis,f. 
 
 A blotting, Macularum aspersio, || macula¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A blotting out, Deletio, 3. obliteratio. 
 
 A blotting paper, Chartula bibula. 
 
 A blow, * Colaphus, 2. * plaga, 1. ictus, 4. 
 IT He missed his blow, vires in ventum effudit. 
 
 A blow with a club, Fustuarium, 2. 
 
 A blow on the cheek, or ear, Alapa, 1. 
 
 A side blow, Ictus obliquus. 
 
 To strike with a blow, Aliquem percuRre, 
 caedere, ferire. 
 
 Without striking a blow, Sine ictibus. 
 
 To come to handy blows, Cominus pugnare, 
 ad manus atque pugnam venire. 
 
 He is but a word and a blow, CEstro percitus 
 est, cito ira accenditur. 
 
 To avoid a blow, Ictum declinare, eludere, 
 vitare, devitare. 
 
 To deal blows, Ictus geminare. 
 
 To blo%o, Flo, 1. sufflo. 
 
 To blow upon [breathe] Spiro, 1. aspiro, afflo. 
 
 To bloiv upon [despise] Temno, psi, 3. sper¬ 
 no, sprevi, despicio, exi, nullo loco mime; arc, 
 magno cum fastidio praeterire, nihili aestimare 
 vel ductre. 
 
 To blow against, Reflo, 1. 
 
 7b be blown against a place by contrary 
 winds, Reflantibus velis in locum aliquem rejici. 
 
 To blow away, Difflo, 1. dissipo. IT He 
 blowed away the legions with a puff of his 
 breath, spiritu legiones difflavit. The winds 
 blow away the clouds, venti difflant nubila. 
 
 To blow down, Flatu dejicere, ejicere, ster¬ 
 nere, prosternere. 
 
 To blow up, Sufflo, 1. 
 
 To blow up an house, mine, &c. Pulvere ni¬ 
 trato evertere, dejicere, prosternere. 
 
 To blow a candle, Lucernam flatu oris accen¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To blow into, Inflo, 1. 
 
 To blow his porridge, In pultem fervidam 
 inflare. 
 
 To blow the coals of sedition, Seditionem 
 accendere, facere, concitare, commovere, con¬ 
 flare. 
 
 To blovj one's nose, Emungere nasum. 
 
 To blow out, Efflo, 1. TT With the same 
 breath he bloweth hot and cold, ex eodem ore 
 calidum et frigidum efflat. 
 
 To blow out a candle. Lucernam flatu extin- 
 guere vel restinguere. 
 
 To blow, or puff and blow. Anhelo, 1. anhe¬ 
 litum ducere. He came in puffing and blowing 
 
BOD 
 
 BLU 
 
 with the fatigue, T fessos quatit aeger auhelitus 
 artus. 
 
 To blow together. Conflo, 1. conspiro. 
 
 To blow up a bladder, Inflo, 1. 
 
 To blow one up [reveal his secrets] Arcana 
 alicujus consilia detegere, vulgare, divulgare. 
 
 To blow one up [ruin] Aliquem fortunis 
 omnibus vel bonis funditus evertere. 
 
 To blow vehemently, Perflo, 1. 
 
 The winds blow vehemently, T venti turbine 
 perflant. 
 
 To blow a trumpet, horn, (fc. Buccinam vel 
 cornu inflare. IT They come together when the 
 trumpet bloweth, ad inflatam buccinam conve¬ 
 niunt. 
 
 To blow the fire, Ignem conflare, sufflare. 
 
 He bloweth the fire with his mouth, bucca 
 foculum excitat. Take the bellows and blow 
 the fire, admotis follibus flatu ignem accende. 
 
 A blower of an horn, Cornicen, cinis, m. 
 
 To blow the nose, Emungo, xi, 3. 
 
 To bloiv as a flower, Efflorescere, dehiscere, 
 
 * calycem aperire, sese pandere. 
 
 A blower [in a stove chimney] Ferreum ignis 
 suscitabulum. 
 
 Soft gales blow, Spirant auree, Zephyri flant. 
 
 A blowing, Sufflatio, 3. flatus, 4. sufflatus. 
 
 A blowing on, Afflatus, 4. aspiratio, 3. 
 
 A blowing the nose, Naris emunctio. 
 
 Hard blowing weather, Coelum procellosum, 
 immite, turbidum. 
 
 The blowing of flowers, * Calycum apertio. 
 
 Blown, Flatus, conflatus, sufflatus. One might 
 have blown them down at a blast, quos si suf- 
 flasses cecidissent. 
 
 Blown away, Vento dissipatus. 
 
 Blown down, Vento dejectus, eversus, pro¬ 
 stratus. 
 
 The storm is blown over, Tempestas resedit. 
 
 Blown up, as a mine, house, &.c. Pulvere ni¬ 
 trato eversus. 
 
 Blown up [ruined] Bonis funditus exutus. 
 
 Blown upon a place, Reflantibus ventis in 
 locum aliquem rejectus. 
 
 Blown upon [despised] Contemptus, despec¬ 
 tus, spretus. 
 
 Blown [puffed] Inflatus, turgidus, tumidus. 
 
 Which may be blown through, Perflabilis. 
 
 Easy to be blown, Flabilis. 
 
 A blowze, Puella rubida et tumida facie. 
 
 Blubber [an insect] Pulmo marinus. 
 
 Blubber [the fat of a whale] Adeps || cetacea 
 vel cetaceus. 
 
 To blubber, Genas instar infantum lacrymis 
 perfundere. 
 
 Blubbered, Inflatus. 
 
 Blub-cheeked, Bucco, onis, m. 
 
 Blubber lips, Labeo, onis, m. 
 
 A bludgeon, Instrumentum curtum e ligno 
 quo latrones ad aliquem caedendum utuntur. 
 
 Blue [subst.] Coeruleum, 2. 
 
 Blue [adj.] Coeruleus, caerulus, * cyaneus. 
 Prov. True blue will never stain, antiqua 
 homo virtute ac fide. 
 
 Blackest, or darkest blue, Lividus. 
 
 Blue, more inclining to purple, * Hyacin¬ 
 thinus. 
 
 Blue, with a cast of grey, Coesius. 
 
 Faint blue, Coeruleum evanidum. 
 
 Palest blue, Subcaerulus. 
 
 The blue shark, || Glaucus Bellonii. 
 
 • To blue, Caerulum reddere, coeruleo colore in¬ 
 ficere. 
 
 Blue bell, or blue bottle [flower] * Cya¬ 
 nus, 2. 
 
 To be blue, or black and blue, Liveo, 2. 
 5T He looked very blue upon it, valde perturba¬ 
 tus fuit. It was a blue bout to him, istud illi 
 fatale fuit. 
 
 Blackness and blueness from a blow, or 
 other cause, Livor, 3. 
 
 Black and blue. Livens, lividus. 
 
 Blue as azure, corrupt, as a razor, Caeru¬ 
 leo colore. 
 
 Blued, Caeruleo colore infectus. 
 
 Bluely [ill] Male. He came off but bluely, 
 male res successit. 
 
 Blueness of a stripe, Livor, 3. 
 
 The blue, or blueness, of fruits, Fructuum 
 flos. 
 
 Blue mantle [one of the pursuivants at arms[ 
 Faecialis a caeruleo pallio nomen habens. 
 
 A bluff fellow, Homo agrestis, rusticus, tu¬ 
 mide intuens. 
 
 A blunder, Error, 3. erratum, 2. 
 
 To blunder, Praecipitanter aliquid agere, vel 
 dicere ; confuse et inepte rem aggredi; hallu- 
 cinari. 
 
 To blunder upon a thing, Aliquid conjectura 
 asset]ui vel consequi. 
 
 A blunderbuss, Scloppus vel sclopus grandior, 
 tormentum bellicum. 
 
 A mere blunderer, blunderbuss, or blunder- 
 head, Bardus, stupidus. 
 
 BOA 
 
 A blundering, Hallucinatio, 3. praecipitatio, 
 erratio. 
 
 A blundering person, Qui saepe errat, stupi¬ 
 dus, stolidus. 
 
 Blunket [colour] Subcaeruleus. 
 
 Blunt, Obtusus, hebes, etis. 
 
 Blunt [in speech] Asper, durus, rudis, agres¬ 
 tis; homo hebetioris ingenii. 
 
 To blunt [assuage] Mitigo, 1. lenio, 4. 
 
 To be blunt [in behaviour] Rusticis esse mo¬ 
 ribus et impolitis. 
 
 To be blunt [as a tool] Hebeo, 1. 
 
 To grow blunt, Hebesco, 3. 
 
 To blunt, or to make blunt, Hebeto, 1. obtun¬ 
 do, tudi, 3. retundo, ludi. 
 
 A blunt headed lance, Pilum fracta cuspide. 
 
 Blunted, Retusus, he betatus. 
 
 A blunting, Hebetatio, 3. 
 
 Bluntish, Obtusus, retusus. 
 
 Bluntly, Obtuse. 
 
 Bluntiy [clownishly] Aspere, dure, rustice. 
 51 What can be spoken more bluntly, Quid did 
 potest obtusius? 
 
 Bluntly [freely] Libere, audaciter. 
 
 Bluntness [dulness] || Hebetudo, dinis, f. 
 
 Bluntness [clownishness] Asperitas agrestis et 
 inconcinna, morum rusticitas. 
 
 Bluntness in speech, Libertas loquendi. 
 
 A blur, Macula, 1. labes, is, f. 
 
 To blur, or stain, Maculo, 1. commaculo. 
 
 To blur a person's reputation, Alicujus fa- 
 mam laedere, aliquem macula afficere, alicui in¬ 
 famiae notam inurere. 
 
 To cast a blur on his own reputation, Com¬ 
 maculare se crimine, suam famam laedere. 
 
 To blur a trumpet, Raucum sonare. 
 
 Blurred, Maculatus, maculis aspersus. 
 
 A blurring, Macularum aspersio. 
 
 To blurt out a word, Temere verbum pro¬ 
 ferre, quicquid in buccam venerit effutire. 
 
 Blurted out, Temere dictus. 
 
 To blush, Rubere, rubescere, erubescere, ru¬ 
 bore suffundi. 5T He blushed as red as fire, 
 incanduit ore rubor. 
 
 Blush colour, Color ruber, rubidus, rubens 
 instar rosae. 
 
 A blush, or blushing, Rubor, 3. 5T At the 
 first blush, prima fronte, primo aspectu. To 
 get a blush of a thing, per transennam aspicere. 
 
 To make one blush, or put to the blush, Ru¬ 
 befacere, ruborem alicui movere, incutere, in¬ 
 dicere ; in ruborem aliquem dare, || pudefacio. 
 51 He put his sisters to the blush, rubefecerat 
 ora sororum. You made me blush, me in ru¬ 
 borem dedisti. She was put to the blush, suffusa 
 rubore est. 
 
 To bluster, or bluster about, Fremo, ui, 3. 
 strepo ; turbas ciere vel excitare. 
 
 A blusterer, or blustering fellow, Homo tur¬ 
 bulentus, Thraso. 
 
 Blustering weather, Coelum procellosum, 
 immite, turbidum. 
 
 A bluster, or blustering, [confused noise' 
 Fremitus, 4. tumultus; turbae, arum, f. pi. 
 5F He malceth a blustering noise and stir, Cce- 
 lumque terramque miscet. 
 
 A boar, Aper, pri, 2. 
 
 A wild boar, Aper silvestris. 
 
 A young boar, Verres, is, m. 
 
 A boar spear. Venabulum, 2. 
 
 A boar's neck. Glandium, 2. 
 
 The boar tree, Sambucus, i, f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a boar, Aprugnus. 
 
 A board, Tabula, 1. asser, eris, m. assis. 
 
 To board, or floor with boards, Contabulo, 
 l. coasso; assibus compingere. 
 
 To board in, Tabulis circumsepire vel cir¬ 
 cummunire. 
 
 To board over, Tabulis circumtegere. 
 
 Boarded with boards, Tabulatus. 
 
 A boarded floor. Tabulatum, 2. 
 
 A boarding with boards, Contabulatio, 3. 
 coassatio. 
 
 On ship board, In navi vel navigio. 
 
 On board the admiral, Innavi praetoria. 
 
 To cast over board, E nave dejicere. 
 
 To board a ship, In navem insilire. 
 
 A boarding of a ship. Navis occupatio. 
 
 A board of commissioners, $c. Concilium 
 delegatorum. 
 
 To summon a board, Concilium advocare vel 
 convocare. 
 
 A side board, Abacus cui apparatus epularis 
 imponitur. 
 
 To do a thing above board, Ex animo, sim¬ 
 pliciter, sincere, candide aliquid agere. 
 
 Board wages, Pecunia servo data ad cibos 
 sibi emendos. 
 
 Board, or boarding in a family, Pretium 
 ob victum domi alienae ministratum, pacta ob 
 convictum merces. 
 
 To board with, Pacto pretio habitationem et 
 mensam alienam conducere, in convictum ad¬ 
 mitti. 
 
 To take to board, Aliquem domo et mensa 
 lacta mercede accipere; aliquem pacto pretio 
 in convictum admittere. 
 
 To pay for one's boa rd, Pretium pro convictu 
 solvere. 
 
 Boarded, In domo aliena hospes, vel conviva 
 receptus. 
 
 A boarder, Convictor, 3. 
 
 A boarding, Convictus, 4. 
 
 A boarding house, Contubernium, 2. domus 
 ubi plures pacta mercede in convictum admit¬ 
 tuntur. 
 
 A boarding school, Ludus literarius ubi pueri 
 vel puellae pacto pretio in convictum admit¬ 
 tuntur. 
 
 To boast, .Glorior, 1. jacto, ostento. 5T He 
 boasteth of his exploits, sua narrat facinora. 
 
 To make a boast of, Aliquid de se praedicare ; 
 aliqua re, de vel in aliqua re gloriari; in aliqua 
 re gloria et praedicatione se efferre; magnifice 
 se jactare atque ostentare. 
 
 Boasted, Jactatus, magnifice ostentatus. 
 
 A boast, or boasting, Jactatio, 3. gloriatio, 
 ostentatio, venditatio; jactantia, 1. 5T He made 
 his boasts that he was descended from Achilles, 
 Achille auctore gloriatus est. Prov. Great boa st, 
 small roast, Briareus apparet esse cum sit lepus. 
 
 A boaster, Gloriosus, 2. jactator, 3. Thraso. 
 5T He is a mere boaster, umbras falsae gloriae 
 consectatur. 
 
 Boasting words, Ampullae, arum,f. pl. am¬ 
 pullata vel tumida verba. 
 
 Boastingly, Gloriose, jactanter, || Thrasonice. 
 
 A boat, * Cymba, 1. navicula. 
 
 A little boat, Linter, tris, f. * cymbula, 1. 
 scaphula. 
 
 An advice boat, Navigium actuarium, navis 
 exploratoria. 
 
 A long boat, * Scapha, 1. 
 
 A ferry boat, or skiff, Navis vectoria, ponto, 
 onis, m. 
 
 A fisher boat, Navigiolum piscatorium. 
 
 A fly boat, * Myoparo, onis, m. 
 
 A packet boat, Navis actuaria ad epistola¬ 
 rum Pisciculos comportandos. 
 
 A passage boat, Ponto, onis, m. 
 
 A pleasure boat, Navigiolum ad animum 
 oblectandum. 
 
 A tilt boat, Navicula cooperta. 
 
 To go by boat, Naviculor, I. 
 
 To hale a boat ashore, Cymbam subducere, 
 ad littus applicare vel appellere. 
 
 A boat bowl, * Cymbium, 2. 
 
 A boatman, Remex, igis, in. 
 
 A boat pole, Trudes, is, f. contus, 2. 
 
 A boatman's calling, Navicularia, 1. 
 
 A boatswain, Proreta, ce, m. 
 
 To bob [mock] Aliquem deludere vel ludifi¬ 
 cari ; alicui illudere. 
 
 To bob [strike] Aliquem ferire, caedere, per¬ 
 cutere. 
 
 A dry bob, Facetiae, arum, f. pl. dicterium, 2. 
 * asteismus. 
 
 A bob [or flout] Sanna, 1. 
 
 A bob [ear-ring] Inauris, is, f. 
 
 To bob [jog one in writing] Manum alicui 
 succutere. 
 
 Bob tail, Canis cauda curta. 
 
 A bob tailed whore, Prostibulum, 2. scortum. 
 
 Bobbed [mocked] Illusus, dicteriis exceptus. 
 
 A bobbin [instrument to weave with] Cala¬ 
 mus textilis. 
 
 A bobbing [mocking] Illusio, 3. ludificatio. 
 
 A bobbing [jogging] Succussio, 3. succus¬ 
 sus, 4. 
 
 Bob cherry [a play] Tantali lusus. 
 
 Bocassin [fine buckram] Subactum a fullone 
 linteum. 
 
 Bnces Tsmall fishes] * Leueomaenides. 
 
 To bode [show before] Praesagio, 4. portendo, 
 di, 3. auguror, 1. ominor. 
 
 Boded, Praesagio ostensus. 
 
 A boding, Praesagium, 2. omen, inis; augu¬ 
 rium. 
 
 Bodice, Thorax muliebris sine manicis. 
 
 Bodiless, Corporis expers, incorporalis. 
 
 Bodily, Corporeus, corporatus, corporalis. 
 
 A bodkin, Subula, 1. 
 
 A woman's bodkin, Calamistrum, 2. 
 
 A bodkin to curl the hair with. Acus crinalis ; 
 discerniculum, 2. 
 
 To prick with a bodkin, Acu crinali puugere. 
 
 A prick, or hole, madcivith a bodkin, Punc¬ 
 tura acu crinali facta. 
 
 A body, Corpus, 8ris, n. 5T I was well in 
 body but sick in mind, a morbo valui, ab animo 
 aeger fui. 5T JVhat can a body do ? quid agas t 
 
 Any body, Aliquis, aliqua; quisquam, quae¬ 
 quam. I do not fear any body's finding it, 
 non metuo ne quisquam inveniat. Let any body 
 be judge, cedo quemvis arbitrum. 
 
 A little body. Corpusculum, 2. 
 
 A pretty body, Puella vel mulier praestanti 
 forma. 
 
 3!) 
 
BOI 
 
 BOL 
 
 BON 
 
 A dead body, Cadaver, iris, n. 
 
 The body of a church, Templi pars interior. 
 
 The body of a tree, Truncus, 2. stirps, is,f. 
 caudex, If cis. 
 
 A body of foot, Peditatus, 4. 
 
 A body of horse, Equitatus, 4. 
 
 A body [company] Societas, 3. 
 
 The body of a battle, Media acies. 
 
 Body of divinity, or law, Corpus, c iris, n. 
 
 Every body, Unusquisque, singuli. IT Every 
 body crieth shame on it, clamant omnes indig¬ 
 nissime factum. Every body knoweth, nemo 
 ignorat. It is in every body's mouth, in ore 
 est omni populo. What will every body say ? 
 qui rumor erit populi 1 
 
 No body, Nemo, inis; nemo homo, nullus 
 hominum. IT Herds no body here but we, hie 
 soli sumus. No body understandeth me, non 
 intelligor ulli. That no body do hurt any 
 body, ne cui quis noceat. See you let no body 
 come into the house, cave quemquam in aedes in¬ 
 tromittas. No body thinketh so but I, hoc 
 nemini praeter me videtur. Iliad to do then with 
 no body else, quocum tum uno rem habebam. 
 No body could tell, in incerto omnes fuerunt. 
 
 Some body, Aliquis, aliqua ; quidam, quae¬ 
 dam. II Open the door quickly, some body, 
 aperite aliquis actutum ostium. 
 
 A busy body, Ardelio, onis, m. 
 
 To form into a body, or make a body, Cor¬ 
 porare, iu unum corpus formare, ordinare, redi¬ 
 gere. 
 
 Having two bodies, Bicorpor, c iris. 
 
 Big bodied, lusty bodied, Immanis, corpu¬ 
 lentus. 
 
 Bigness of body, Corpulentia, 1. 
 
 An able, or strong bodied man, Robustus. 
 
 Strong bodied wines, Vina firmissima. 
 
 A bog, Limosus vel coenosus gurges, limosa 
 vel coenosa vorago. 
 
 A bog house, Forica, 1. latrina. 
 
 A bog trotter, Per paludes cursans. Met. qui 
 ex rapto vivere solet; latro, onis, m. 
 
 Boggle boe, Manducus, 2. terriculamentum. 
 
 To boggle, Haesito, 1. titubo, dubito ; animi 
 pendere. 
 
 A boggling fellow, Haesitator, 3. qui neque 
 mente neque voce consistit. 
 
 Boggy ground, Humus paludosa, locus palus¬ 
 tris. 
 
 A boil, or bile, Furunculus, 2. ulcus, iris, n. 
 
 To boil [act.] Coquo, xi. 3. elixo, 1. 
 
 To boil [neut. or as heated liquors] Bullio, 4. 
 aestuo, 1. ferveo, vi, 2. tT His heart boileth 
 with choler, inaestuat bilis praecordiis. 
 
 To boil again, Recoquo, xi, 3. 
 
 To boil away, Decoquo, xi, 3. 
 
 To boil before, Praecoquo, xi, 3. excoquo. 
 
 To boil much, Percoquo, xi, 3. excoquo. 
 
 To boil often, Coctito, 1. 
 
 To boil over, Ebullio, 4. 
 
 To boil together, Concoquo, xi, 3. 
 
 To boil [as the sea] Undo, 1. exaestuo. 
 
 To begin to boil, Effervesco, 3. 
 
 To make to boil, Bullire facio, feci, 3. inferve¬ 
 facio. 
 
 Boiled before, Praecoctus. 
 
 Easily boiled, Coctilis. 
 
 Half boiled, or parboiled, Semicoctus, semi¬ 
 crudus. 
 
 Boiled a little, Subfervcfactus. 
 
 Boiled over again, Recoctus. 
 
 Boiled well, Excoctus. 
 
 A boiler, or boiling caldron, Ahenum ad 
 aliquid coquendum. 
 
 A boiling, Coctio, 3. coctura, 1. 
 
 A boiling up, Ebullitio, 3. 
 
 To cease to boil, Defervesco, bui, 3. 
 
 To boil over, Liquorem ferventem effundere. 
 
 To make to boil, Aliquid fervefacere vel infer¬ 
 vefacere. 
 
 To boil meat, Cibos coquere, concoquere; 
 aqua ferventi incoquere, mollire, macerare. 
 
 To boil till half the liquor be consumed, Ad 
 dimidiam partem decoquere. 
 
 My blood boileth in my body, Sanguis aestuat 
 in venis. 
 
 His chief care is to make the pot to boil, 
 Studet maxime ut olla ferveat, ut accuretur 
 prandium. 
 
 Boiled, Coctus, elixus. 
 
 Over boiled. Nimis elixus. 
 
 A boiler of meat. Ciborum coctor. 
 
 A boiler [kettle] * Lebes, etis, m. 
 
 Under boiled, Parum vel non satis elixus. 
 
 A boiling, or bubbling, Bullatio, 3. 
 
 Boiling hot, Prae aestu ebulliens. 
 
 A boiling of meat, Ciborum coctio vel coc¬ 
 tura. 
 
 A boilary of salt. Salina, 1. 
 
 Boisterous, Violentus, turbidus. 
 
 Boisterous weather, Coelum immite, procel¬ 
 losum, turbidum. 
 
 A boisterous wind, Turbo, inis, m. 
 
 40 
 
 Boisterously, Violenter, turbide. 
 Boisterousness, Violentia, 1. impetus, 4. 
 
 To boke, Nauseo, 1. eructo; ad vomitum ten¬ 
 dere. 
 
 Bold, Audax, acis; impavidus, intrepidus. 
 No body ever thought that any one would have 
 been so bold, nemo quemquam tam audacem fore 
 arbitrabatur. He is a bold fellow, habet os, 
 plus animi quam consilii habet. Who so bold 
 as blind Bayard? Inscitia confidentiam parit. 
 It is a bold part of him, facinus audax incipit. 
 
 Bold [free] Audaculus, liber. IF You are 
 not more bold than welcome, tecum rem meam 
 communico. 
 
 Bold [rash] Temerarius, consilio praeceps. 
 Bold [saucy] Impudens, insolens, inverecun¬ 
 dus, qui est fronte perfricta vel ore duro. 
 
 Bold [stout] Impavidus, intrepidus, timore 
 vel metu vacuus. 
 
 A bold bettrice, Mulier improba et effrons. 
 
 To be bold, or make bold, Audeo, sus, 2. 
 Upon your promise we have made bold to 
 speak, tuis promissis freti linguam resolvimus. 
 We may make bold to imitate the Stoics, au¬ 
 deamus imitari Stoicos. How dare you be so 
 bold to do it? qua fiducia id facere audeas f / 
 dare be bold to say, ausim affirmare. 
 
 To make bold with, Libere cum aliquo con¬ 
 fabulari. 
 
 To put on a bold face, Audere, audacter et 
 libere loqui. 
 
 A bold face, Qui est perfricta fronte vel ore 
 duro. 
 
 Boldly, Audacter, audenter, impavide, intre¬ 
 pide. 
 
 To speak boldly, Libere loqui, nullius super¬ 
 cilio prohiberi. 
 
 Boldly, or freely, Libere, audacter, confi¬ 
 denter. 
 
 Boldly [rashly] Temere. 
 
 Boldly [saucily] Impudenter, confidenter, in¬ 
 verecunde. 
 
 Boldly [stoutly] Fortiter. 
 
 Boldness [rashness] Temeritas, 3. 
 
 Boldness [sauciness] Impudentia, 1. insolen¬ 
 tia. 
 
 Boldness [stoutness] Audacia, 1. animi forti¬ 
 tudo vel firmitas. 
 
 Boldness in asking, Procacitas, 3. 
 
 Boldness in speech, writing, $-c. Libertas 
 vel licentia liberior loquendi, scribendi. 
 
 Bole Armoniac, * Bolus Armenia vel Arme- 
 riaca. 
 
 A boll of flax, Lini culmus, calamus, 2. 
 caulis, is, m. 
 
 Boiled, Habens culmum. 
 
 Bollemong [or mingled corn] Farrago, gin is, 
 f. triticum miscellaneum cum secali. 
 
 A bolster, Cervical, alis, n. pulvinar. 
 
 The bolster of a saddle, * Ephippii farci¬ 
 men tum. 
 
 A bolster for a wound, Linteum obductum 
 obstrictumque vulneri 
 
 To bolster up, Suffulcio, 4. sustento, 1. 
 
 To bolster up a wound, Vulnus linteo obdu¬ 
 cere et obstringere. 
 
 To bolster up a person, Nimium alicui in- 
 dulgere. 
 
 Bolstered up, Suffultus, sustentus, sustenta¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A bolt [of a door] Pessulus, 2. 
 
 The bolt of a luck, Sera; pessulus. 
 
 A bolt [dart] Pilum, 2. jaculum, spiculum. 
 Prov. He hath shot his bolt, jaculum emisit. 
 A fool's bolt is soon shot, quicquid in buccam 
 venerit stultus loquitur. 
 
 A bolt, or fetter, Compes, edis, f. manicae, 
 arum, f. pi. 
 
 A bird bolt, Spiculum, 2. telum catapulta¬ 
 rium. 
 
 Bolt ropes, Retinacula, orum, n. pi. navis ha¬ 
 benae. 
 
 To bolt a door, Oppessulare, pessulum ostio 
 vel foribus obdere. 
 
 To bolt in upon, Continuo se intro conjicere. 
 To bolt out [go out suddenly] Subito se pro¬ 
 ripere, vel egredi. 
 
 ^To bolt in [shut in] Aliquem in loco inclu¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To bolt out [shut out] Aliquem foras exclu¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To bolt out, or bump out, Extubero, 1. 
 
 To bolt meal, Farinam cernere, incernere, vel 
 succernere. 
 
 To bolt out a rash expression, Temere ali¬ 
 quid dicere vel effutire. 
 
 To bolt, or sift out, excerno, crevi, 3. 
 
 To bolt a coney. Cuniculum excitare. 
 
 To bolt a case [argue it] De aliqua re dis¬ 
 ceptare. 
 
 Bolt upright, Omnino erectus. 
 
 A thunder bolt, Fulmen, inis, n. 
 
 Bolted [as a door] Oppessulatus. 
 
 Bolted [as meal] Cribratus. 
 
 A boltel [in architecture] Fimbria vel margo 
 majori toro superjecta. 
 
 A bolter [sieve] Incerniculum, 2. cribrum 
 farinarium vel pollinarium 
 
 A bolter'of meal, Qui farinam incernit. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, bolting, Cribrarius. 
 
 A bolting, || Cribratio, 3. 
 
 A bolting house, !| Farinarium, 2. 
 
 Bolting, or an exercise of Gray's Inn, of 
 less solemnity than their mooting, Disceptatio 
 juridica. 
 
 A bolus in physic, * Bolus, m. 2. 
 
 A bomb, Globus excavatus ingestoque pul¬ 
 vere nitrato confertus, glans igniaria, || bomba, 1. 
 
 To bombard a castle, city, &c. || Bombardis 
 displosis locum infestare, lacessere, oppugnare. 
 
 Bombarded, II Bombardis displosis lacessitus 
 vel oppugnatus. 
 
 Bombardiers, Qui || bombardas displodunt. 
 
 Bombasine [a kind of stuff] Pannus bomby¬ 
 cinus. 
 
 Bombast, Assumentum gossipinum, gossipi- 
 um, 2. * xylon. 
 
 To bombast with cotton, Gossipio infulcire 
 vel infarcire, vel opplere. 
 
 Bombast, or bombastic expressions, Ampul 
 lae, arum, f. pi. verba ampullata. 
 
 The bonage, Crates ossea, compages || ossaria. 
 
 A bond or obligation for a debt, * Chiro¬ 
 graphi cautio, * syngrapha, 1. syngraphus, 2. 
 
 A bond [tye] Vinculum, 3. ligamentum. 
 
 A bond of appearance, Vadimonium, 2. 
 
 To enter into bond for appearance, Vadimo¬ 
 nium promittere. 
 
 To enter into bond for money lent to a per¬ 
 son, * Syngrapham alicui pro pecunia credita 
 dare. 
 
 To give bond, Satisdo, dedi, 1. 
 
 To take a bond with a double penalty, In 
 duplum cavere. 
 
 An arbitration bond, Compromissum, 2. 
 
 To lend money upon bond, Credere pecuniam 
 alicui per * syngrapham. 
 
 To sue one upon a bond, * Syngrapha cum 
 aliquo agere. 
 
 Bondage, Servitium, 2. servitus, 3. 
 
 To be in bondage, Servio, 4. in servitutem 
 venire, libertatem amittere. 
 
 To bring into bondage, Manu capere, in ser¬ 
 vitutem dare, jugo servitutis premere. 
 
 To free one from bondage, Manumittere, e 
 servitute liberare, emittere, eximere. 
 
 To deliver from bondage, Ex vinculis libe¬ 
 rare, eximere, liberare. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, bondage, Servilis. 
 
 A bondman, or bondslave, Servus, 2. manci¬ 
 pium; verna, 1. 
 
 A bondwoman, Serva, 1. 
 
 To make a bondman free, Manumitto, misi, 
 3. emitto. 
 
 He that setteth a bondman free. Patronus, 2. 
 
 The making a bondman free, Manumissio, 3. 
 
 A bondsman, or security, for money, Seques¬ 
 ter et confirmator pecuniae. 
 
 Bonds [fetters] Compedes, urn, m. pi. mani¬ 
 cae, arum, f. pi. IT In bonds, vinculis astric¬ 
 tus. He put him in bonds, illum compedibus 
 coercuit, illi vincula injecit. IT Handcuff the 
 slave, injicito manicas * mastigiae. 
 
 A bone, Os, ossis, n. He is all skin and 
 bones, ossa atque pellis totus est. I tremble 
 every bone of me, tota mente atque omnibus 
 artubus contremisco. They may as soon take a 
 bone from a dog, lupum agno eripere postulant. 
 He made no bones of it, non dubitavit facere. 
 
 I have given him a bone to pick, injeci scrupu¬ 
 lum homini. Prov. That which is bred in 
 the bonewill never be out of the flesh, naturam 
 expellas furca licet, usque recurret. 
 
 To be, or fall, upon one's bones, Aliquem 
 caedere vel percutere, alicujus latera fuste dolare. 
 
 A little bone, Ossiculum, 2. 
 
 A bone of contention, Causa contentionis, 
 litis occasio, malum discordia?. 
 
 The baclc-bone, Spina dorsi. 
 
 The cheek-bone, or jaw-bone. Os maxillare, 
 
 II mandibula, 1. mandibulum, 2. 
 
 The cuttle -bone. Testum, 2. 
 
 The hip, or huckle bone, Os coxae vel coxen¬ 
 dicis. 
 
 The share-bone, Os pubis. 
 
 The shin-bone, Os tibia?. 
 
 The spindle-bone, * Parastata. 
 
 The snoulder-bone, Os humeri. 
 
 A whale-bone, Os cetarium. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, bones, Osseus. 
 
 Bone by bone, Ossicul'atim. 
 
 Bones, or scraps, given to dogs, * Analecta, 
 orum, n. pi. 
 
 To bone, or pluck bones, Exosso, 1. 
 
 A bone-setter, Qui luxata membra reficit. 
 
 Boned, Exossatus. 
 
 The breaking of bones, Ossium fractura, 
 I! ossi fragium, 2. 
 
BOR 
 
 B O T 
 
 BOO 
 
 The gathering of bones, Ossium collectio, 
 II ossilegium, 2. 
 
 Boneless, Exos, sis. 
 
 A bonegrace, Umbraculum, 2. umbella, 1. 
 
 A bonfire, Ignis festus vel triumphalis. 
 
 A boning, or taking out bones, Exossatio, 3. 
 
 A bonnet, Galericulum, 2. redimiculum. 
 
 Bonny, Bellus, lepidus. 
 
 Bony, or full of bones, Osseus, ossibus abun¬ 
 dans. 
 
 A great booby, Asinus, Anfronius; bardus, 2. 
 
 A book, Liber, bri, m. codex, Xcis, m. volu¬ 
 men, Inis, n. 
 
 To get, or learn without book, Ediscere, 
 memorias mandare. 
 
 To say without book, Ex memoria recitare, 
 memoriter repetere. 
 
 To make an end of a book, Librum ad umbi¬ 
 licum ducere. 
 
 To learn one's book, Ediscfre lectionem. 
 
 To read over a book, Librum perlegere. 
 
 To get into one's books [be respected] Favo¬ 
 rem alicujussibi conciliare. 
 
 To run into one's books [debt] iEs alienum 
 contrahere vel conflare. 
 
 To book a thing down, Aliquid in codicem 
 referre. 
 
 A little book, Libellus, 2. codicillus. 
 
 A book of accounts, Codex rationarius, liber 
 accepti et expensi. 
 
 A bound book, Liber compactus. 
 
 A church book, || Registrum baptismale. 
 
 A day book, or memorandum book, Diarium, 
 2. * ephemeris, Xdis, f. 
 
 A news book, Novelise, sc. literce. 
 
 A note book, Adversaria, orum, n. pi. 
 
 A pocket book, Libellus in loculis portandus. 
 
 A school book, Liber scholasticus. 
 
 A shop book, Mercium emptarum et vendita¬ 
 rum commentarius. 
 
 A stitched book, Liber consutus. 
 
 Books of record, Tabulae publicae. 
 
 A book of remembrance, Commentarii, orum, 
 n. pi. 
 
 Statute books, Capitularia, orum , n. pi. 
 
 To mind his book, Studio incumbere, studio 
 literarum operam dare. 
 
 One that loveth his book, Studiis addictus. 
 
 A book worm, Blatta, 1. 
 
 A book without the author's name to it, Li¬ 
 ber * anonymus. 
 
 A book set out under a false name, Liber 
 supposititius, subdititius. 
 
 A book set out after the author's death, 
 Opus posthumum. 
 
 Bookish, Librorum helluo; libris aflixus vel 
 intentus; studiis jugiter vacans. 
 
 A bookbinder, Qui libros compingit, * bi- 
 bliopegus, 2. 
 
 A bookkeeper, Qui mercium emptarum et 
 venditarum rationes curat. 
 
 A bookseller, Qui libros vendit; librarius, 2. 
 * bibliopola, ce, m. 
 
 A bookseller's shop, Taberna vel officina 
 libraria, 1. * bibliopolium, 2. 
 
 Of or for books, Librarius. 
 
 A boom of a ship, Malus, 2. 
 
 A boom [bar of an harbour] Portas repagu¬ 
 lum. 
 
 A boom, Contus longus. 
 
 A boon [favour] Donum, 2. 
 
 A boon [petition] Petitio, 3. 
 
 A boon companion, Compotor bellus vel 
 facetus. 
 
 To boon [repair the roads] Vias hyeme cor¬ 
 ruptas aestate reparare vel instaurare. 
 
 To boord, or jest, Jocor, 1. illudo, si, 3. 
 dicteria in aliquem jacere. 
 
 A boorder [jester] Scurra, 1. ridiculus, 2. 
 
 A boarding [jesting] Jocatio, 3. cavillatio. 
 
 A boor [clown] Colonus,2. rusticus; agrestis. 
 
 Boorish, Rusticus, agrestis. 
 
 Boorishness, Rusticitas, 3. 
 
 Boosy, Temulentus. 
 
 Boot, or advantage, Emolumentum, 2. com¬ 
 modum. 
 
 To give one something to boot, Supra rem 
 permutatam aliquid pretii addere vel adjicere, 
 aliquid loco praemii dare. 
 
 Jt booteih not, Non expedit, non refert, nihil 
 interest. 
 
 IVhat booteth it ? Quid prodest ? 
 
 Bootless, Incassum, frustra. 
 
 A boot, Ocrea, 1. 
 
 Ilie boot of a coach, Rhedaria foris, rhedari- 
 um claustrum, rhedaria lorica. 
 
 To boot, draw or put on boots, Ocreas in¬ 
 duere vel inducere, crura ocreis tegere. 
 
 To pull off one's boots, Ocreas detrahere. 
 
 To pull off one's own boots, Ocreas exuere. 
 
 Booted, Ocreatus. 
 
 A boot hatyr, or freebooter, Praedator, 3. 
 praffio, on is, m. 
 
 Boot haling [stealing] Furtum, 2. latrocinium. 
 
 Boots [marsh marygolds] Caltha palustris. 
 
 A booth, Tabernaculum, 2. tentorium; 
 praestega, n. pi. 
 
 Booth clothes, Velaria, orum, n. pi. 
 
 A booty, Praeda, 1 . spolium, 2. 
 
 Money raised from the sale of the booty, 
 Manubias, arum, f. pi. 
 
 To get booty, Praedari ; praedam facere. 
 
 To play booty, Praevaricor, 1 . colludo, si, 3. 
 
 To play at bopeep, Celare se et mox osten¬ 
 dere. Met. To hide himself from his credi¬ 
 tors, Latitare, se a creditoribus subducere. 
 
 Bopeep, Facie velata et mox revelata lusus. 
 
 A boracho, [a pitched bottle of a pig’s skin] 
 Uter coriaceus. 
 
 A little boracho, Utriculus, 2. 
 
 Borage [herb] || Borago, ginis,f. 
 
 Borax [goldsmiths’ solder] || Borax, dels ; 
 * chrysocolla factitia. 
 
 A bordel [brothel] Lupanar, aris, n. lus¬ 
 trum, 2. 
 
 The border of any thing, Ora, 1 . margo, 
 gin is, f. extremitas. 
 
 The border of a country, Finis, is, m. ter¬ 
 minus, 2. limes, itfc. They cannot agree about 
 their borders, ambigunt de finibus. 
 
 Pertaining to such borders, Confinis, || limi¬ 
 taneus. 
 
 The borders of a garment, Limbus, 2. fim¬ 
 bria, 1 . 
 
 Borders [among printers] Topia in locis li¬ 
 bri vacuis ad ornatum delineata. 
 
 Borders in gardens, Pulvinorum hortensi¬ 
 um margines. 
 
 A border [brim] Crepido, inis,f. 
 
 To border together, Adjicere, in confiniis 
 situs esse, se invicem contingere. 
 
 To border upon, Adjaceo, ere; conterminus, 
 contiguus, confinis, finitimus, vicinus esse. 
 IT Falsehood bordereth upon truth, falsa veris 
 finitima sunt. 
 
 The utmost borders. Extrema confinia. 
 
 The borders, or marches of a country, Con¬ 
 finia, orum, n. pi. 
 
 Bordered withfringe, Fimbriatus. 
 
 A borderer, Accola, ce, c. 
 
 Bordering near, or upon, Confinis, conter¬ 
 minus, contiguus, finitimus, vicinus. 
 
 Bord halfpenny, Tributum in foro pro ta¬ 
 bulis. 
 
 Bord lands, Praedia reservata ad victum. 
 
 A bordure in heraldry, Limbus, 2. 
 
 I bore [did bear] Tuli. I bore them as well 
 as I could, ut potui tuli. lie bore his age very 
 well, aetatem bene ferebat. See To bear. 
 
 To bore, or make a hole [with an auger, &c.] 
 Perforo, 1 . penetro, terebro. 
 
 To bore, or pierce through, Pertundo, tudi, 
 3. transigo, egi. 
 
 To bore, or pierce round about, l| Circumfo- 
 ro, 1 . 
 
 To bore, or pierce through a wall, Parietem 
 perfodere. 
 
 The bore of a gun, Oris sclopeti amplitudo 
 vel modus. 
 
 The bore of a lock, Serae foramen. 
 
 Bored, Perforatus, perterebratus. 
 
 Borable, Forabilis. 
 
 A borer, Qui perforat, !| perforator, 3. 
 
 A boring, Terebratio, 3. II perforatio. 
 
 To be born, Nascor, tus, 3. orior, tus, exorior, 
 in vitam edi, in lucem suscipi. IT Alas that 
 ever I was born ! me miserum ! They are born 
 under this condition, hac lege generati sunt. 
 
 To be born again, or grow again, Renascor, 
 tus, 3. 
 
 To be born of, Enascor, tus, 3. 
 
 To be born, or grow nigh to, Adnascor, tus, 3. 
 
 To be born before the time, Aborior, tus, 3. 
 
 Born, Nabis, cretus, creatus, ortus, progna¬ 
 tus, satus, editus. Born under an ill planet, 
 malo astro, genio sinistro, iniquo Mercurio, diis 
 inimicis et iratis natus. Shewas born a mortal 
 creature, homo nata est. 
 
 Born after his father's death, Posthumus. 
 
 Born again, i. e. bred anew, Renatus, iterum 
 natus. 
 
 Born after us, Posteri, orum, m. pi. 
 
 Lately born, Recens natus. 
 
 Well born, Loco honesto ortus, ‘bono genere 
 natus. 
 
 Born of mean parentage, Infimo vel humili 
 loco natus. 
 
 First born, Filiorum vel filiarum natu maxi¬ 
 mus ; natorum vel natarum primaevus, || pri 
 mo renitus. 
 
 Base born, Nothus, spurius, adulterinus 
 
 Born and bred in the same place, Indigena, 
 w, c. 
 
 Born before the time, Abortivus. 
 
 Born in the country, T Rurigena, ce, c. 
 
 Born of the ea rth, T Terrigena, ce, c. 
 
 Still born, Natus mortuus. 
 
 Born of such a stock, Oriundus. 
 
 Born together, Congenitus, || connatus. 
 
 Born to a great estate, Cui magnae vel preti¬ 
 osae possessiones haereditate obvenerunt, aut ob¬ 
 venturae sunt, &c. 
 
 To be borne down, Opprimor, pressus, 3. de¬ 
 primor. 
 
 Borne down, Oppressus, depressus. 
 
 To be borne [carried] Feror, latus, 3. 
 
 Borne, or carried, Latus, gestus, gestatus, 
 portatus. We have seen Massilia borne in tri¬ 
 umph, portari in triumpho Massiliam vidimus. 
 
 To be borne up, Fulcior, tus, 4. 
 
 Borne up, Sustentatus, fultus. 
 
 Borne or carried about, Circumlatus. 
 
 To be borne with [indulged] Iudulgeor, tus, 3. 
 II He hath borne gently with me hitherto, me 
 leni passus est animo usque adhuc. 
 
 Borne withal, Indultus. 
 
 Borne out. Defensus. 
 
 Borne with patience, iEquo animo latus. 
 
 All charges borne, Omnibus impensis suppe¬ 
 ditatis. 
 
 To be borne with [tolerable] Ferendus, tole¬ 
 randus. It may be borne with, ferendum ali¬ 
 quo modo est. 
 
 Not to be borne. Intolerabilis. 
 
 A borough, Municipium, 2. 
 
 A coney burrow, Cuniculus, 2. 
 
 A hea(thorough, Decurio, onis, m. 
 
 Barrage, l| Borago ,glnis,f. 
 
 To borrow, Aliquid ab aliquo mutuari, mutuo 
 sumere, mutuum accipere, aliquid ab aliquo 
 utendum sumere. 
 
 To borrow upon use or interest, Fcenerari, 
 argentum feenore sumere. Prov. To borrow 
 upon usury bringeth certain beggary, citius 
 usura currit quam Heraclitus. 
 
 To borrow of one to pay another, Versuram 
 facere. 
 
 Borrowed, Mutuus, mutuatus, ad utendum 
 acceptus. 
 
 Borrowed so long as the lender listeth, Pre¬ 
 carius. 
 
 A borrower, Qui mutuo aliquid sumit, || mu¬ 
 tuator, 3. 
 
 A borrowing, Mutuatio, 3. 
 
 A borrowing of one to pay another, Vtr- 
 sura, 1. 
 
 A bosom, Gremium, 2. sinus, 4. 
 
 A bosom [of the sea] Sinus maris. 
 
 The wife of my bosom, Mea charissima uxor. 
 
 A bosom friend, Intimus, amicus familiaris 
 vel charissimus. He is one of my bosom friends, 
 in intimis est meis. 
 
 A bosom enemy, Amicus perfidiosus vel per¬ 
 fidus. 
 
 The bosom of a shirt, Indusii fissura. 
 
 To put into one's bosom, Insinuare, in sinu 
 ponere, sinu complecti. 
 
 A boson, or boatswain, Proreta, ce, m. qui 
 curam anchorarum et funium navalium gerit. 
 
 A boss, Bulla, 1. 
 
 A little boss, Clavus, 2. 
 
 A hand boss, Pugil, ilis, c. 
 
 The boss of a book, Libri umbilicus. 
 
 The boss of a buckler, Umbo, onis, m. 
 
 To boss, or bunch out, Promineo, 2. exto, 
 titi, 1. 
 
 Bossed, Gibber, gibbus, gibbosus. 
 
 Bosses in the body, Gibbi, orum, m. pi. 
 
 Botanic, or botanical, Ad herbarum scien 
 tiam pertinens, * botanicus. 
 
 A botanist, Herbarum peritus. 
 
 Botany [the knowledge of herbs and plants] 
 Herbarum scientia. 
 
 Botarga, Mulli ova sale et muria condita. 
 
 A botch [swollen ulcer] Ulcus, eris, n. 
 
 A botch [carbuncle] Carbunculus, 2. ulcus 
 carbunculans. 
 
 A botch [in the groin] * Bubo, onis, m. 
 
 A botch [in the mouth] * Aphthae, arum,f. 
 
 A botch about the ears, * Parotis, idis, f. 
 
 To make a botch, Exulcero, 1. 
 
 A plaister making botches, Exulceratorium 
 medicamentum. 
 
 A making of botches, Exulceratio, 3. 
 
 Full of botches, Ulcerosus. 
 
 A botch [patch] Pannus, 2. 
 
 To botch, Resarcio, 4. reconcinno, 1. interpolo. 
 
 To botch [bungle] Opus corrumpere, aliquid 
 inepte vel infabre facere. 
 
 Botched, Sartus, resartus. 
 
 A botcher, or bungler, Imperitus, rudis. 
 
 A botcher's stall, Taberna vel officina sarto¬ 
 ris veteramentarii. 
 
 A botching, Interpolatio, 3. refectio. 
 
 Botchingiy, or bunglingly, Imperite, inepte. 
 
 Both [two] Ambo, ce, uterque, utraque. 
 
 Both [being a conjunction] is made by Cum 
 turn, turn turn, et et, qua qua, vel vel. I dis¬ 
 please both myself and others, ipse cum mini 
 tum caeteris displiceo. Both in tune of peace 
 and war, turn in pace turn in hello. Mightily 
 tossed to and fro both by land and sea, Trnul- 
 
 41 
 
BOU 
 
 BOW 
 
 tum et terris jactatus et alto. Famous both for 
 his father's glory and his own, insignis qua 
 paterna gloria qua su&. To attend much both 
 upon honour and danger, multum vel honori 
 vel periculo inservire. 
 
 On both sides, Utrinque, utrinquesecus, utro- 
 hique. Many being hilled on both sides, mul¬ 
 tis utrinque interfectis. His body is beaten on 
 both sides, utrinquesecus corpus vapulat. Iliad 
 great enemies on both sides, utrubique magnos 
 inimicos habebam. 
 
 Both handed, || Ambidexter. 
 
 Jack on both sides, || Ambidexter, desulto¬ 
 rius, qui duabus sedet sellis. 
 
 Both ways, Bifariam, utroque versum. 
 
 The bots [in horses] * Ascarides, um, f. pl. 
 
 The wringing of the bots, Verminatio, 3. 
 
 To be troubled with the bots, Vermino, 1. 
 verminor. 
 
 A bottle, TJter, tris, m. 
 
 A great bottle, Obba, 1. lagena. 
 
 A little bottle, Laguncula, 1. * phiala. 
 
 A glass bottle, Ampulla vitrea. 
 
 A leather bottle, Laguncula e corio confecta. 
 
 A bottle made of a gourd, Cucurbita, 1. 
 
 A sucking bottle, Ampulla infanti sugenda. 
 
 A bottle of hay, Fceni fasciculus, vel mani¬ 
 pulus. 
 
 A blue bottle [herb] * Cyanus, 2. 
 
 A smelling bottle, Olfactorium, 2. 
 
 The mouth of a bottle, Ampullas os. 
 
 Of, or like, a bottle, Ampullaceus, ampul¬ 
 larius. 
 
 A bottle maker, Ampullarius, 2. 
 
 To bottle liquors, In ampullas infundere, in 
 ampullis conservare. 
 
 Bottle nosed, Nasutus. 
 
 Bottled, In ampullis conservatus. 
 
 A bottling up, Liquorum in ampullas in¬ 
 fusio. 
 
 The bottom, Fundus, 2. fundum, solum. IT In 
 the bottom of hell, in imo Tartaro. Prov. Better 
 spare at the brim than at the bottom, sera est 
 in fundo parsimonia. IT Every tub must stand 
 on its own bottom, sibi quemque cavere oportet. 
 
 A bottom [ship] Navis, is, f. 
 
 The bottom, or depth, of a thinq, Profundum, 
 2. profunditas, 3. 
 
 The bottom [dregs] Faex, cis, f. crassamen, 
 inis, n. crassamentum, 2. sedimentum. 
 
 The bottom of a ship, Navis carina. 
 
 To touch the bottom [in swimming] Fundum 
 tenere, solum contingere. 
 
 To bottom [put in a bottom] Fundo munire, 
 instruere, obstruere. 
 
 To bottom, or ground a discourse, Funda¬ 
 menta orationis jacere. 
 
 A bottom [vailey] Vallis, is, f. convallis. 
 
 At the bottom, In imo. 
 
 The bottom of the belly, * Hypogastrium, 2. 
 
 The bottom of a mountain, Radices montis. 
 
 To the very bottom, Funditus. 
 
 From top to bottom, A capite ad calcem. 
 
 To examine, or sift a thing, to the bottom, 
 Rem diligenter examinare, expendere, perpen¬ 
 dere, scrutari. 
 
 To fix one's bottom, Aliqua re niti. 
 
 To stand upon a good bottom [be well to pass] 
 Re lauta esse, foro florere. 
 
 A bottom of thread, Glomus, Iris, n. 
 
 A bottom to wind thread on, || Gyrgillus, 2. 
 
 A broad bottomed jug, or bottle, Obba ses¬ 
 silis. 
 
 Aflat bottomed barge, or boat, Navigium 
 plano fundo. 
 
 Bottomless, or without bottom, Fundi ex¬ 
 pers, fundo carens. Met. Immensus. 
 
 A bottomless pit, * Abyssus, i, f. * bara¬ 
 thrum, 2. vorago, ginis, f. 
 
 Bottomry, or bottomage [money borrowed 
 upon a ship] Fidejussio navalis. 
 
 A boude [worm in corn] Vermis frumen¬ 
 tarius. 
 
 A bouget, Vidulum, 2. See Budget. 
 
 A bough, Ramus, 2. 
 
 A little bough, Ramulus, 2. ramusculus. 
 
 A bough plucked with fruit on, Termes, 
 itis, m. 
 
 A bough of bay, or olive, being green, 
 * Thallus, 2. 
 
 A dead bough, Ramale, is, n. 
 
 A green bough, Frons, dis,f. 
 
 Full of boughs, or sprigs, Ramosus, ramulo¬ 
 sus. 
 
 A bought [arch] Fornix, icis, m. flexura, 1. 
 
 To be bought, Lmor ,ptus, 3. 
 
 I bought [did buy] Emi, mercatus sum. I 
 bought this for you, hoc tibi mercatus sum. 
 TT He would have me let him have it as I 
 bought it, tantidem emptum postulat sibi tradi. 
 
 Bought, Emptus. Prov. Bought wit is the 
 best, duro flagello mens docetur rectius. 
 
 Bought again, Redemptus. 
 
 Bought for a low price, Vili pretio emptus. 
 
 BOU 
 
 To be bought, or that may be bought, Mer¬ 
 cabilis. 
 
 A thing bought, Merx, cis, f. 
 
 A boult. See Bolt. 
 
 A bounce, or bouncing noise, Crepitus, 4. 
 fragor, 3. 
 
 A bounce, or bouncing [boasting] Jactatio, 
 3. gloriatio, ostentatio, venditatio; jactantia, 1. 
 
 To bounce, Crepo, ui, 1 . pulso; tundo, tutu¬ 
 di, 3. 
 
 To bounce often, Crepito, 1. 
 
 To bounce, or make a noise, Strepo, ui, 3. 
 strepito, 1. 
 
 To bounce up, Resilio, ui, 4. 
 
 To bounce, or leap up, Prosilio, ui, 4. 
 
 To bounce at a door, Calcibus fores insultare. 
 
 To bounce a door open, Fores effringere. 
 
 To bounce, or vapour and romance, Sese 
 jactare, venditare, vel ostentare; gloriari. 
 
 A bouncing lad, or lass, Pugil, homo pinguis 
 et valens. 
 
 Bouncing [as a foot-ball] Sonora reflexio. 
 
 To bound. Finio, 4. definio ; limito, 1. termi¬ 
 nos praescribere, cancellos alicui circumdare. 
 
 A bound, bounds, or boundary, Meta, 1. ter¬ 
 minus, 2. finis, is, m. vel f. limes, it is. As 1 
 wandered beyond my bounds, dum ultra ter¬ 
 minum vagor. He enlarged the bounds of the 
 empire, fines imperii propagavit. 
 
 A bound stone, or mark between mile and 
 mile, Lapis milliarius. 
 
 A bound stone, || Lapis terminalis. 
 
 To bound [border upon] Adjacere, confinis 
 esse, || collimitari. 
 
 A bound setter, Finitor, 3. 
 
 To keep within bounds, Coerceo, 2. 
 
 Bounded [limited] Terminis vel finibus cir¬ 
 cumscriptus. IT The Latin tongue is bounded 
 within narrow limits, Latina lingua finibus 
 exiguis continetur. 
 
 Bounded by, or bordering upon, Confinis, 
 
 The meeting of bounds, Limitum terminus. 
 
 Bounding upon, Conterminus, confinis, con¬ 
 tiguus. 
 
 A bounding, Limitatio, 3. 
 
 A bounding upon, Confinium, 2. || collimi- 
 nium. 
 
 The god of bounds, Terminus, 2. 
 
 The feast of bounds, Terminalia, orum, n. pl. 
 
 Boundless, Interminatus, immensus, infinitus. 
 
 To bound again, or back [as a ball] Resilio, 
 ui, 4. 
 
 A bound, or bounding back again, Resul- 
 tus, 4. 
 
 Bounded back, Repercussus. 
 
 To be bound, Obligor, 1. teneor, 2. devincior, 
 ctus, 4. obstringor, ictus, 3. constringor. See 
 To bind. 
 
 Bound, Ligatus, obligatus,vinctus. TT Ileis 
 bound to perform his vow, damnatus est voti, 
 voti reus est. He is bound with an oath, jure¬ 
 jurando obstrictus est. Whither are you 
 bound? Quo nunc est tibi iter? 
 
 Bound as a servant to his creditors, Nexus. 
 
 Bound before, Praeligatus, praevinctus. 
 
 Bound [beholden] Devinctus, beneficiis 
 astrictus vel obstrictus. 
 
 Bound by covenant, Pactione obligatus. 
 
 Bound by duty [as near relations] Necessi¬ 
 tudine astrictus vel devinctus; [as persons in 
 office] Officio vel munere astrictus, obstrictus, 
 devinctus. 
 
 Bound in a bond, * Chirographi cautione 
 obstrictus vel obligatus. 
 
 With his hands bound behind him, Manibus 
 a tergo vinctis. 
 
 Bound neck and heels, Quadrupedum more 
 constrictus. 
 
 Bound with an oath, Jurejurando obstrictus. 
 
 Bound [apprentice] Artifici traditus ad artem 
 addiscendam, ad rudimenta artis ediscenda ma¬ 
 gistro datus. 
 
 Bound hard with cords, Funiculis astrictus 
 vinctus, ligatus. 
 
 Neatly bound [as a book] Concinne, elegan¬ 
 ter, nitide compactus. 
 
 Bound to, Alligatus. 
 
 Bound together. Colligatus. 
 
 Bound under, Substrictus. 
 
 Bound on with small splinters, Assulis alli¬ 
 gatus. 
 
 Bounden, Debitus. According to my boun- 
 dsn duty, pro debito meo officio. 
 
 A bounding, or setting bounds to, Limita¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A bounding upon, or near, Vicinia, 1. vicini¬ 
 tas, 3. 
 
 Boundless, Infinitus, immensus. 
 
 Bountiful, or bounteous, Beneficus, largus 
 benignus, munificus, liberalis. 
 
 Bountifully, Benigne, copiose, large, liberali- 
 ter, munifice, prolixe, cumulate, effuse. 
 
 Bountifulness, Benignitas, 3. liberalitas: mu¬ 
 nificentia, 1. 
 
 Bounty, Benignitas, 3. largitus, liberalitas; 
 beneficentia, ]. munificentia. 
 
 A bourg, Vicus, 2. 
 
 To bourgeon [bud] Germino, 1. 
 
 A bourn, Torrens, tis, m. 
 
 To bouse, Poto, I. 
 
 A bousing, Potatio, 3. 
 
 At one bout, or course, Una vice. At that 
 bout was she got with child? ex eo compressu 
 gravida facta est? Shall we have a bout at it? 
 visne ut certamen ineamus ? Let ris have a merry 
 bout of it to-day, hilarem hunc sumamus 
 diem. 
 
 A boutefeu [makebate] Vitilitigator, 3. litium 
 sator. 
 
 A boutefeu [incendiary] Incendiarius, 2. Met. 
 Seditionis auctor vel fax. 
 
 A drinking bout, Compotatio, 3. 
 
 A merry bout, Laetitia; vel hilaritatis tempus. 
 
 I must have a bout with him for that, Mihi 
 cum illo de ista re certandum est. 
 
 A bow, Arcus, 4. IT He keepeth his mind 
 bent like a bow, intentum animum tanquam ar¬ 
 cum habet. A bow long bent at last groweth 
 weak, arcus nimis intensus rumpitur. Heflieth 
 as swift as an arrow out of a bow, T noto 
 citius volucrique sagitta fugit, volat ocior Euro. 
 
 To bend a bow, Arcum tendere vel intendere. 
 ^ To unbend a bow, Arcum retendere, remit¬ 
 tere, vel laxare. 
 
 Made like a bow, Arcuatus. 
 
 The rainbow, Iris, )ldis,f. arcus ccelestis, ar¬ 
 cus pluvius. 
 
 A bow for a violin, Plectrum, 2. 
 
 A cross bow, Balista, 1. 
 
 A steel bow, Arcubalista, 1. 
 
 A bow case, * Corytus, 2. 
 
 Bow like, Arcuatim. 
 
 A bowman [archer] Sagittarius, 2. t Sagitti¬ 
 potens, sagittifer, arcitenens. 
 
 A bow net, Nassa, 1. 
 
 A bow string, Arcus chorda vel nervus. 
 
 A bowyer, or bow maker, Arcuum faber, 
 
 II arcuarius, 2. 
 
 The bow of a key, Annulus clavis. 
 
 The bow of a saddle, Sellae equestris arcus. 
 
 The bow of a ship, Prora, 1. 
 
 Bowsprit, Malus navis anterior et proclinans. 
 
 Bowlegged, Valgus. 
 
 To bow, or make to bow, Flecto, xi, 3. in¬ 
 flecto ; curvo, 1. 
 
 To bow one's knees. Genua vel poplites flec¬ 
 tere, demittere, summittere. 
 
 Tb bow [bend towards] Inclinare, se inflectere. 
 
 A bow [salutation] Salutatio corpore inclinato 
 facta. 
 
 To make a bow to, Aliquem corpore inclinato 
 salutare. 
 
 To bow backward, Reclino, 1. 
 
 To bow down, Incurvo, 1. 
 
 To bow down with age, Senectute incurvari. 
 
 To bow round. Circumflecto, xi, 3. 
 
 To bow, or bend to, Acclino, 1. 
 
 To be bowed, Curvor, 1. flector, xus, 3. 
 
 Borved, Curvatus, inflexus. 
 
 Bowed about, Circumflexus. 
 
 Bowed backward, Repandus, recurvatus. 
 
 Bowed downward, Devexus. 
 
 Bowed upward, Subvexus. 
 
 Easily bowed, Flexilis, flexibilis. 
 
 A bowing, Curvatio, 3. flexura, 1. 
 
 - A bowing back, || Recurvitas, 3. 
 
 A bowing downwards, Devexitas, 3. 
 
 A bowing inwards, Inclinatio, 3. 
 
 A bowing outwards, Prominentia, 1. 
 
 A bowing round about, || Circumflexio, 3. 
 
 A bowing and cringing to, Supplicatio et 
 obsecratio. 
 
 To bowel [embowel] Eviscero, 1. exentero. 
 
 Bowelled, Evisceratus, exenteratus. 
 
 A boweller, Exenterator, 3. 
 
 A bowelling, Exenteratio, 3. 
 
 The bowels, Intestina, orum, n. pl. viscera, 
 um. 
 
 Bowels of compassion, Miseratio, 3. miseri¬ 
 cordia, 1. 
 
 My bowels yearn after him, Intima ejus com - 
 miseratione moveor. 
 
 The bowels of the earth, Abdita terree. 
 
 Within the bowels. Intestinus. 
 
 A bower, or arbour, Pergula, 1. scena topi- 
 aria, umbraculum vel tabernaculum frondeum. 
 
 A bower, Anchora ad arcum navis. 
 
 A bowering, or making bowers, Arborum 
 concameratio. 
 
 Bowers [muscles] Musculi flexores. 
 
 To bowge a ship, Penetro, 1. perforo; per¬ 
 fodio, di, 3. 
 
 Bowged, Perforatus. 
 
 A bowging, Perforatio. 
 
 A bowl [for drink] Poculum, 2. * scyphus. 
 
 A bowl [to wash in] Labrum, 2. 
 
 A bowl [for play] * Spluera, 1. 
 
 A little bowl, Globulus, 2. spha?rula, 1. 
 
BRA 
 
 To boicl, or throw a bowl, Globum mittSre, 
 volvere, jactare. 
 
 Bowled, Missus, jactatus. 
 
 A border, Globorum jactator, * sphaerista, 
 te, vi. 
 
 Bowling, or playing at bowls, Globorum 
 mittendorum certamen, * sphaeromachia, 1. 
 
 A bowling alley, or bowling green, * Sphae¬ 
 risterium, 2. 
 
 A bow line [part of the rigging] Clavus in 
 navi. 
 
 A bowyer. Arcuum faber, || arcuarius, 2. 
 
 A box, Arca, 1. cista. Prov. You are in the 
 wrong box, A scopo aberras. 
 
 A little box , Cistula, 1 . arcula; *pyxis ,idis,f. 
 
 A box of ointment, * Myrothecium, 2. 
 
 A spice box, * Narthecium, 2. 
 
 A Christmas box [the gift] Strena, 1. [the 
 receptacle, or box itself] Strenarum arcula. 
 
 A coach box. Currus sedile. 
 
 A dust box, * Pyxis vel theca pulverea. 
 
 A dice box. Fritillus, 2. orca, 1. 
 
 A ballotting box. Situla, 1. 
 
 A jewel box, II Annularium, 2. 
 
 A snuffbox, Pyxidiculapulverissternutatorii. 
 
 A tobacco box, Pyxidicula || tabaci. 
 
 The box of a screw, Cochleae striatum recep¬ 
 taculum. 
 
 Boxes in a playhouse, Casae theatrales. 
 
 The poor's box, Pauperculorum arca publica. 
 
 Boxes in a press, Locelli, orum, m. pi. 
 loculamenta, orum, n. pi. 
 
 Boxes for grocers, fc. Nidi, orum, m.pl. 
 
 A box maker, Arcarum, &c. faber vel con¬ 
 fector. 
 
 Box bearers, Cistiferi, orum, m.pl. pyxiferi. 
 
 Made like a box, Pyxidatus. 
 
 A box on the ear, Alapa, 1. * colaphus, 2. 
 Prov. He giveth himself a shrewd box on the 
 ear, in sinum suum conspuit. 
 
 To box on the ear, Palma aliquem percutere, 
 colaphum infligere vel impingere. 
 
 To box together, Pugnis certare. 
 
 To box it out, Pugnis depugnare. 
 
 A boxer, Pugil, is, c. 
 
 A boxing bout, or match, Pugnorum con¬ 
 certatio. 
 
 Box wood, Buxum, 2. buxus. 
 
 A box tree, Buxus, i, f. Prov. He looketh 
 as pale as box, ora buxo pallidiora gerit. 
 
 Box, or of, or belonging to, box, Buxeus. 
 IT Teeth as yellow as box, dentes buxei. 
 
 Full of box, Buxosus. 
 
 A box hill, or place where box groweth, 
 Buxetum, 2. 
 
 Box horn, or prickly box, Buxus spinosa. 
 
 A boy, Puer, Sri, m. IT He is past, a boy, 
 virilem togam sumpsit. Boys will have toys, 
 parvulus facit ut parvulus. 
 
 A little boy, Puerulus, 2. puellus. 
 
 A soldier's boy, Calo, onis, m. lixa, m. 1. 
 cacula 
 
 A boy that serveth a mass priest, Sacerdotis 
 minister, * acoluthus, 2. 
 
 A schoolboy. Puer vel discipulus literarius. 
 
 A petty grammar-school boy, Puer || gram- 
 maticulus. 
 
 A servant boy, Puer, eri; famulus, 2. 
 
 A boy full of jests and taunts, Salaputius, 2. 
 
 A boy under fourteen years of age, Impuber, 
 eris. 
 
 A boy about fourteen years of age, Puber 
 vel pubes. 
 
 To be past a boy, Ex * ephebis excedere. 
 
 To play the boy. Pueriliter facere. TT He 
 hath left boys' plays, nuces reliquit. 
 
 Boy games, Puerilia, orum, n. pi. 
 
 Boyish, or boylike. Puerilis. 
 
 Boyishly, Pueriliter. 
 
 Boyishness, Puerilitas, 3. pueritia, 1. 
 
 A boj/, or buoy [of an anchor] Index * an- 
 chorae vel anchoralis. 
 
 A brabble, Rixa, 1. lis, litis, f. 
 
 To brabble, Jurgo, 1. alterco, altercor; lites 
 serere. 
 
 A brabbler, or brabbling fellow, Altercator, 
 3. rixator, litigator, vitilitigator. 
 
 Brabbling, or one full of brabbling, Homo 
 litigiosus. 
 
 A brabbling. Altercatio, 3. cavillatio, || liti¬ 
 gatio. 
 
 A brace to join tivoormore things together, 
 Copula, 1. 
 
 A brace [couple] Par, ris, 3. A brace of 
 pigeons, par columbarum. A brace of dogs, 
 copula canum, canes bini. A brace of hun¬ 
 dred pounds, ducentas librae pecuniae. 
 
 A brace, or hook, Uncus, 2. liamus. 
 
 A little brace, Hamulus, 2. 
 
 A brace [in building] Fibula, 1. 
 
 A brace [ship’s great rope] Rudens, 3. 
 
 A brace [in printing] Uncus, 2. hamulus. 
 
 To brace, Alligo, 1. ligo, colligo ; constringo, 
 xi, 3. conjungo; vincio, 4. * 
 
 B R A 
 
 Braced, Alligatus, ligatus, colligatus; con¬ 
 strictus, conjunctus, hamatus, vinctus, uncinatus. 
 
 A bracer, Alligator, 3. 
 
 A bracing, Alligatio, 3. colligatio, conjunc¬ 
 tio, vinctio. 
 
 A bracer, or archer's brace, Brachiale 
 II jaculatorium. 
 
 A bracelet, Armilla, 1. brachiale, is, n. spin¬ 
 ther, eris, n. 
 
 A bracelet maker, Armillarum confector, 
 
 || armillarius, 2. 
 
 A bracelet of pearls, Linea margaritarum, 
 collare e margaritis confectum. 
 
 Wearing a bracelet, Armillatus. 
 
 Braces, Brachialia, ium, n.pl. 
 
 Bracket, or braget, * Hydromeli, * pro¬ 
 mulsis. 
 
 Brachygraphy [writing in short hand] 
 * Brachygraphia, 1. * stenographia. 
 
 A brack, Vitium, 2. mendum. 
 
 Brackan [fern] Filix, icis,f. 
 
 A bracket [in building] Mutulus, 2. 
 
 Brackish, Salsus. 
 
 Brackishness, Salsitudo, inis, f. salsugo, 
 salsilago. 
 
 To brag. Gloriari, jactare, ostentare, se ven¬ 
 ditare. You use to brag of your doings, te id 
 fecisse gloriari soles. He braggeth too much 
 of himself, gloriosius de se praedicat. He 
 braggeth of his great exploits, hic se magni¬ 
 fice jactat atque ostentat. 
 
 A brag, or bragging, Jactantia, 1. jactatio, 
 3. gloriatio, ostentatio, venditatio. He maketh 
 grievous brags, intolerantius se jactat. Prov. 
 Brag is a good dog, but Holdfast is a better, 
 tanquam Argivum clypeum abstulerit, ita glori¬ 
 atur ; parturiunt montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. 
 
 A bragger, or braggadocio, Jactator, 3. 
 gloriosus, 2. jactabundus; Thraso, onis, m. 
 
 Braggingly, Gloriose, jactanter. 
 
 Braid of hair, Cincinnus, 2. cirrus decussa- 
 tim inter se implicitus. 
 
 To braid, Inter se decussatim implicare. 
 
 Braided, Complicatus, cirratus. 
 
 A braiding, Complicatio, 3. implicatio. 
 
 A brail, [pannei of a hawk] Accipitris anus. 
 
 The brain, Cerebrum, 2. U Had Ihad any 
 brains, ni fuissem incogitans. Your brains 
 are addle, non tibi sanum est sinciput. Prov. 
 He hath guts in his brains, acetum habet in 
 pectore. 
 
 To brain, beat or dash out one's brains, 
 II Excerebrare, cerebrum comminuere, extun¬ 
 dere, illidere, dispergere. 
 
 To take out the brains, Cerebrum extrahere. 
 
 The bra in pan, * Cranium, 2. calvaria, * calva. 
 
 The hinder part of the brain, Cerebellum, 2. 
 
 To beat one's brains about a thing, Aliquid 
 intentius considerare vel contemplari. 
 
 Brained, Cui cerebrum est illisum vel ex¬ 
 cussum. 
 
 Brainless, Inconsultus, temerarius, stultus, 
 vacuum cerebro caput. 
 
 Brain sick, or crack brained, Cerebrosus, 
 furiosus, insanus, amens, demens. 
 
 Hair brained, Temerarius. 
 
 Shatter, or shuttle, brained, Levis, incon¬ 
 stans, instabilis, homo mobili ingenio. 
 
 Brain sickness, * Mania, 1. * phrenesis, is,f. 
 
 A braining, Elisio cerebri. 
 
 I, thou, he, brake, Fregi, fregisti, fregit. See 
 To break. 
 
 A brake [for flax] Instrumentum quo linum 
 confringitur, || linifrangibulum, 2. 
 
 Brake [fern] Filix, icis, f. 
 
 A brake [horse bit] Oris equini obturamen¬ 
 tum, * epistomium, 2. 
 
 A brake [such as bakers use] Arca farinaria, 
 * ari opta, 1. 
 
 A bramble, Rubus, 2. * paliurus; sentis, is, 
 
 m. vepres. 
 
 A little bramble, Veprecula, 1. 
 
 A place full of brambles, Rubetum, 2. sen¬ 
 ticetum, vepretum. 
 
 Brambly, or full of brambles. Spinosus. 
 
 A bramble, or brambling [bird] || Montifrin- 
 gilla, 1. 
 
 Bran, Furfur, uris, n. 
 
 Full of bran. Furfurosus. 
 
 A branch [of a tree, &c.] Ramus, 2. 
 
 A little branch, Ramusculus, 2. 
 
 A branch [of a discourse] Caput, itis, n. 
 
 A branch of a vine, Palmes, itis, m. sarmen¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 A fruitless branch, Stolo, ovis, m. spado, 3. 
 
 A by sprout, or branch, Focaneus, 2. 
 
 A branch bearing only leaves, Palmes pam¬ 
 pinarius. 
 
 A branch with fruit on, Termes, itis, m. 
 palmes fructuarius. 
 
 Having the leaves and branches cut away, 
 Pampinatus. 
 
 He that cutteth away leaves and branches, 
 Pampinator, 3. 
 
 B R A 
 
 The branch of a pedigree, * Stemma, illis, 
 
 n. generis series. 
 
 To branch, or put forth branches, Germi¬ 
 no, 1. egermino, progermino. 
 
 To branch out a discourse, In plures partes 
 sermonem dividere, in plurima capita distin¬ 
 guere. 
 
 Branch [division in a discourse] In membra 
 distributio. 
 
 To have branches. Frondeo, 2. 
 
 To begin to have branches, Frondesco, 3. 
 
 Of or like, a branch, Frondeus, frondarius. 
 
 Bearing branches, T Frondifer. 
 
 Branched, Frondeus, ramosus. 
 
 Branched out [divided] In plures partes di¬ 
 visus, in plurima capita distinctus. 
 
 A brancher, Accipiter junior ramos frequen¬ 
 tans. 
 
 Without branches or leaves, || Infrons, 3. 
 
 Branching, Germinans, germinatus. 
 
 A branching, Germinatio, 3. 
 
 Branchy, or full of branches, Frondosus. 
 
 Branches [of a deer’s head] Cervinorum cor¬ 
 nuum medii arculi, intermedii ramusculi. 
 
 A branch pease, Pisum, 2. 
 
 A brand of fire, or firebrand, Torris, m. 3. 
 fax, facis, f. 
 
 A smoky brand, Titio, onis, m. 
 
 A brand iron, * Chytra, 1. * chytropus, 2. 
 
 A brand [mark of disgrace] Ignominia inusta 
 vel nota turpitudinis, inusta macula, * stigma, 
 tltis, n. 
 
 To cast a brand upon, Iufamo, 1. infamiam 
 alicui inurere. 
 
 A brand for cattle, Nota, 1. signum, 2. 
 
 * character, eris, m. 
 
 To brand [stigmatize] Existimationem alicu- 
 jus laedere vel violare, notam infamiae alicui in¬ 
 urere, aliquem infamia aspergere. 
 
 Brand new, Omnino novus vel recens. 
 
 To brand cattle, Nota signare, charactere in¬ 
 signire. 
 
 Branded, as a branded slave, * Stigmaticus, 
 
 * stigmatias, ce, m. stigmate inustus. 
 
 Branded with a crime, Infamis, infamia fla¬ 
 grans, famosus, infamatus, diffamatus. 
 
 A branding iron, * Cauterium, 2. 
 
 A branding a person's reputation, Alienae 
 famae violatio. 
 
 To brandish, Vibro, 1. corusco. 
 
 A brandishing, || Vibramen, inis, n. 
 
 Brandishing, or glittering, Coruscans. 
 
 Brandy, or brandy wine, Vinum adustum, 
 vini spiritus. 
 
 A brandy bottle, Ampulla spiritu vim referta. 
 
 A brandy shop, Taberna qua spiritus vini 
 venditur. 
 
 To brangle. Rixor, 1. rixosis verbis aliquem 
 lacessere, dictis provocare, jurgio aliquem ado¬ 
 riri, cum aliquo jurgiis contendere. 
 
 A brangler, Altercator, 3. litigator, vitiliti¬ 
 gator. 
 
 A brangling, orbrangle, Rixa, I. jurgium, 2. 
 
 A brangling person, Rixosus, jurgiosus. 
 
 Brank, or buck wheat, * || Tragopyrum, 2. 
 
 Brank ursine [herb] l| Branca ursina. 
 
 Branny, of or like bran, Furfureus, furfu- 
 raceus. 
 
 The brant-goose, II Branta, 1. 
 
 Brasen, iEreus, aeratus. 
 
 A brasier, Faber aerarius. 
 
 Brasil wood, Lignum Brasiliense.’ 
 
 Brass, JEs, ceris, n. * orichalcum, 2. 
 
 Brass ore, or brass stone, Cadmia, 1. lapis 
 aerosus. 
 
 Brass scales, or cinders, Squama aeris. 
 
 ' A brass pot, Ahenum, 2. 
 
 A little brass pot, or possnet, Cucuma, 1. 
 
 Brass work, II iErificium, 2. 
 
 Bearing brass, T iErifer. 
 
 Covered with brass, .ZEratus. 
 
 Full of brass, iErosus. 
 
 Brass, brassy, or brasen, iEneus, aheneus. 
 
 Brass plated with gold, Aurum subaeratum. 
 
 Brass, or counterfeit money, Pecunia se- 
 quioris metalli. 
 
 To cover with brass, iEre aliquid inducere. 
 
 A brat, or beggar's brat. Mendici filius. 
 
 A cross brat, Infans vagitans. 
 
 A bravado, or bravade, Insultatio petulans. 
 
 Brave [fine] Concinnus, lautus, nitidus, sci¬ 
 tus, splendidus, elegans, mollibus vestibus 
 amictus. V As brave a man as livetli, splen¬ 
 dore nemini cedit. 
 
 Brave [excellent] Praestans, excellens, ex¬ 
 imius, egregius. 
 
 Brave [skilful] Peritus, sapiens. 
 
 Brave [valiant] Fortis, animosus, magnani¬ 
 mus. 
 
 A brave young soldier, Acer belli juvenis. 
 
 A brave navy to look at, Praeclara navis in 
 speciem. 
 
 It is a brave thing to be pointed at, Pul¬ 
 chrum est digito monstrari. 
 
 43 
 
BRE 
 
 B R E 
 
 BRE 
 
 A brave scholar, IS on vulgariter eruditus. 
 
 Passing brave, Perornatus. 
 
 A brave [hector] Sicarius, 2. Thraso, onis, m. 
 
 To be brave [in apparel] Vestibus splendere, 
 splendescere, nitere. 
 
 To brave it, Plumas extendere, sese osten¬ 
 tare. 
 
 To brave one, Lacesso, ssi, 3. ferociter ali¬ 
 quem appetere, alicui ferocius insultare. IT See¬ 
 ing he braveth me to it, quando eo me pro¬ 
 vocat. 
 
 Braved , Lacessitus, provocatus. 
 
 Bravely [finely] Concinne, eleganter, laute, 
 molliter, nitide, scite, splendide. 
 
 Bravely [excellently] Excellenter, eximie. 
 
 Bravely [skilfully] Perite, scienter. 
 
 Bravely [valiantly] Fortiter, animose. 
 
 Bravery [fineness] Decor, 3. splendor, con. 
 cinnitas; ornatus, 4. 
 
 Bravery [excellency] Excellentia, 1. prae¬ 
 stantia. 
 
 Bravery [valour] Fortitudo, inis, f. magna¬ 
 nimitas, 3. animi magnitudo. 
 
 A woman's bravery, orjinery, Mundus mu¬ 
 liebris, ornatus muliebris, munditia?, arum,f.pl. 
 
 A braving, Insultatio ferox vel petulans. 
 
 A brawl, Rixa, 1. jurgium, 2. Some cannot 
 sleep without brawling, quibusdam somnum 
 rixa facit. 
 
 A brawl [dance] * Chorea, 1. motus Ionicus. 
 
 To brawl, Alterco, 1. aitercor, litigo, deli¬ 
 tigo, jurgo, rixor; rixas movere, excitare, con¬ 
 citare. 
 
 A brawler, Rabula, 1. altercator, 3. rixator. 
 
 A brawling, Altercatio, 3. contentio; jur¬ 
 gium, 2. rixa, 1. turba. 
 
 Brawling, Contentiosus, rixosus, || jurgiosus. 
 
 Brawling ly, More rabularum. 
 
 Brawn, Aprugna, scii, caro, callum aprug¬ 
 num. 
 
 The brawn cf the body, Partes corporis ner¬ 
 vosae vel musculosce. 
 
 Brawn, or hard flesh, Callus, 2. callum. 
 
 Brawn of the arms, Torus, 2. lacertus. 
 
 The brawn of a capon, Pulpa caponis. 
 
 Togrowhard asbrawn, Callesco, 3. occallesco. 
 
 Brawny, Callosus. 
 
 Brawniness, Callositas, 3. 
 
 To bray [pound] Tero, trivi, 3. contero ; 
 tundo, tutiidi, contundo; subigo, egi. 
 
 To bray [as an ass] Rudo, di, 3. 
 
 To bray [as an elephant] Barrio, 4. 
 
 To bray [cry out] Emugio, 4. fremo, vi, 3. 
 
 Brayed, Tritus, contritus, tusus, contusus. 
 
 A brayer [pounder] Tritor, 3. contritor. 
 
 A braying [pounding] Tritura, 1. contusio, 3. 
 
 The braying of an ass, Ruditus, 4. 
 
 The braying of an elephant, Barritus, 4. 
 
 A braying [crying out] Mugitus, 4. rugitus. 
 
 To braze [cover with brass] iEre aliquid in¬ 
 ducere. 
 
 Brazed over, iEre inductus. 
 
 Brazen, of or belonging to brass, 2Eneu p , 
 aereus, aheneus. 
 
 Brazen-faced, Impudens, effrons, procax, 
 protervus, homo inverecundus. 
 
 With a brazen face, Perfricta fronte, ore 
 duro, aspectu canino. 
 
 To brazen one down, Aliquem per impuden¬ 
 tiam deturbare. 
 
 To brazen a thing out, Impudenter vel pro¬ 
 terve aliquid asserere, pertinacius affirmare 
 
 To put on a brazen face, Os perfricare, pudo¬ 
 rem ponere. 
 
 A brazier, Faber aerarius, vasorum aereorum 
 faber. 
 
 Brazil wood, Lignum * acanthinum. 
 
 A breach, Ruina, 1. fenestra, labefactatio, 3. 
 
 A breach between two, Simultas, 3. ira?, 
 arum, f. pi. 
 
 A breach cf friendship, Alienatio, 3. dis¬ 
 junctio. 
 
 The breach of a promise, Punica fides, vio¬ 
 latio fidei. 
 
 A breach made by a river in a wall, or 
 building, Aggerum eversio, 3. inundatio; dilu¬ 
 vium, 2. labes, is, f. * cataclysmus. 
 
 A breach of peace, Pacis vel tranquillitatis 
 public® violatio. 
 
 A breach of a treaty, Pacis aut fmderis vio¬ 
 latio. 
 
 To in alee a breach in a wall, Murum tor¬ 
 mentis labefactare, prosternere, deturbare. 
 
 To enter the breach, Dirutam muri partem 
 ingredi. 
 
 To make a breach between men, Lites vel 
 certamina inter aliquos serere. 
 
 Bread, Panis, is, m. 
 
 Barley-bread, Panis hordeaceus. 
 
 Wheaten bread, Panis candidus, triticeus, 
 subalbidus. 
 
 Biscuit bread, Panis nauticus. 
 
 Brown bread, household bread, Panis ater, 
 cibarius, domesticus, plebeius. 
 
 44 
 
 Ammunition bread, Panis castrensis. 
 
 Cake bread, Panis dulciarius. 
 
 Bough bread, Panis rubidus. 
 
 Light bread, Panis spongiosus. 
 
 Shew bread, Panis || proposititius. 
 
 Leavened bread, Panis fermentatus. 
 
 Unleavened bread, Panis non fermentatus, 
 panis sine fermento, * azymus. 
 
 Fine manchet bread, Panis siligineus. 
 
 Mouldy bread, Panis mucidus. 
 
 Ginger bread, Panis gingibere conditus. 
 
 Oaten bread, Panis avenaceus. 
 
 By e bread, Panis secalicus. 
 
 Sow bread, * Cyclaminus, 2. rapum terrae. 
 
 Sugar bread, Panis dulciarius. 
 
 White bread , Panis candidus, siligineus, pri¬ 
 marius. 
 
 Second bread, Panis secundarius. 
 
 Bread of this day's baking, Panis hodiernus, 
 tener, hodie coctus. 
 
 Bread of yesterday' s baking, Panis hester¬ 
 nus, heri coctus. 
 
 The sweet bread, * Pancreas, atis, n. 
 
 Bread corn, Frumentum, 2. far, f arris, n. 
 
 A crust of bread, Frustum panis. 
 
 The crumb of bread, Panis medulla. 
 
 The making of bread, Panificium, 2. 
 
 A place to keep bread in, Panarium, 2. 
 panariolum. 
 
 Breadth, Latitudo, tnis, f. amplitudo. 
 
 Of one breadth, Ejusdem latitudinis. 
 
 To break [act.] Frango, fregi, 3. infringo ; 
 rumpo, rupi. TT I will break your pate, dimi¬ 
 nuam tibi caput. I will break this custom of 
 yours, adimam hanc tibi consuetudinem. He 
 breaketh his brains with studying, ingenii vires 
 studendo comminuit. 
 
 To break with age, Deflorescere, senio confici. 
 
 To break the back, Delumbo, 1. 
 
 To break the belly, Ventrem disrumpere, 
 nimis distendere. 
 
 To break a fashion, Receptum morem negli¬ 
 gee. 
 
 To break [neut.] Crepo, ui, I. rumpor, rup¬ 
 tus, 3. 
 
 To break asunder, Diffringo, fregi, 3. dis- 
 rumpo, rupi. 
 
 To break [be bankrupt] Conturbo, I. deco- 
 quo, xi, 3. foro cedere. 
 
 To break before, Pr®fringo, fregi, 3. 
 
 To break [bruise] Contero, trivi, 3. contun¬ 
 do, tudi. 
 
 To break company, Primum sociis invitis se 
 subtrahere. 
 
 To break a covenant, Foedus violare, kedere, 
 frangere ; pactum dissolvere. 
 
 To break down, Demolior, 4. rescindo, sci¬ 
 di, 3. diruo, ui, 3. He biddeth them to break 
 down the bridge, pontem jubet rescindi. 
 
 To break small, Comminuo, ui, 3. 
 
 To break with a flail, Tribulo, 1. 
 
 To breakfast, or break the fast, Jento, 1. 
 jentaculum edere. 
 
 7 T o break ground [for a siege] Opera || oppug¬ 
 natoria instituere, inchoare, incipere. 
 
 To break bulk, Navem exonerare. 
 
 To break a horse, Domo, ui, 1. mansuefacio, 
 feci, 3. subigo, egi, frango. Vid. Sil. Ital. L 
 2G2. 
 
 To break forth as water, Scateo, 2. scaturio, 4. 
 
 To break forth into laughter, Cachinnari, 
 cachinnum tollere. 
 
 To break off an ill habit, A prava consuetu¬ 
 dine se abducere, abstrahere, avertere. 
 
 To break [as frost] Resolvo, vi, 3. regelo, 1. 
 
 To break the ice [in an affair] Viam ad ali¬ 
 quid sternere, munire, aperire. 
 
 To break a jest, Risum joco movere, facete 
 dicere. 
 
 To break in, Irruo, ui, 3. irrumpo, rupi, in¬ 
 trorumpo. F He will break into the house, 
 fores effringet, ®des expugnabit. 
 
 7b break in upon a man's property, Alienas 
 possessiones invadere. 
 
 To break a league, Foedus violare, pactionem 
 rescindere. IT He breaketh the league of hos¬ 
 pitality, Hospitalem tesseram confringit vel 
 violat. 
 
 7b break loose, Eluctari, claustrum perfrin 
 gSre. 
 
 To break one's mind to aperson, Sensum ani¬ 
 mi alicui aperire, consilium detegere. 
 
 To break off, Abrumpo, rupi, 3. rescindo, 
 scidi. 
 
 To break off for a time, Intermitto, misi, 3. 
 interrumpo, rupi. 
 
 To break the neck, Cervicem diffringere, gut¬ 
 tur elidere. 
 
 To break the neck with a fall, Pr®cipitem 
 se dando perire. 
 
 To break the neck of an ill custom. Pravam 
 consuetudinem abolere, rescindere, tollere. 
 
 To break one thing against another, Allido, 
 3. illido. 
 
 To break his oath, Jusjurandum violare. 
 
 To break open, Effringo, fregi, 3. refringo. 
 
 To break open violently, Expugno, 1. 
 
 To break open a letter, Epistolam resignare, 
 linum incidere. 
 
 To breakout, as afire or plague, Grassor, 1. 
 
 To break out into a passion, Ira commoveri, 
 ardere, accendi. 
 
 To break out into tears, Lacrymas effundere 
 vel profundere. 
 
 7b break one's word, Fidem datam fallere. 
 
 To break out, Erumpo, impi, 3. prorumpo; 
 prosilio, 4. 
 
 The war breaketh out, Bellum ardet, gliscit, 
 ingruit. 
 
 To break out [be known] Innotesco, ui, 3. 
 emanare in vulgus. 
 
 To breakout [asthe sea] Exundo, 1. ex®stuo. 
 
 To break out [into pimples] Pustulas emit¬ 
 tere. 
 
 To break prison, Carcerem expugnare, vin¬ 
 cula carceris rumpere. 
 
 To break one's rest, or sleep, Noctem insom¬ 
 nem agere, somnum excutere. 
 
 To break the sides with laughing, Risu emo¬ 
 ri, risu quati. 
 
 To break, or be broken, with sorrow, Mcerore 
 confici, marcescere. 
 
 7b break promise, Fidem l®dere, fidem da¬ 
 tam solvere. 
 
 To break rank, Ordines turbare. 
 
 To break silence, Loqui incipere, silentium 
 rumpere. 
 
 To break [tame] Domo, ui, 1. domito; man¬ 
 suefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 To break through, Perrumpo, rupi, 3. per¬ 
 fodio, di. As though he would break through 
 a wall, ut si murum perrumperet, perfoderet. 
 
 7b break through old customs, Consueta neg- 
 ligere, mores antiquare. 
 
 To break under, Suffringo, fregi, 3. 
 
 To break through difficulties, Difficultates 
 superare vel vincere. 
 
 To break up ground [in husbandry] Fodio, 
 di, 3. sulco, 1. 
 
 To break up school, Scholam dimittere, scho. 
 1® ferias indicere. We shall break up to-mor¬ 
 row, eras nobis indicentur feri®. IT The wea¬ 
 ther breaks up, redit post nubila Phcebus. 
 
 7b breakup [as an assembly] Dimitti, solvi. 
 
 To break or ruin one, Aliquem bonis omni¬ 
 bus evertere. 
 
 To break [fall out] with one, Cum alinuo dis¬ 
 cordare, amiciti® nuncium alicui remittere. 
 
 To break one's heart, Tristitia magna ali¬ 
 quem afficere. 
 
 To break, or disband, soldiers, Milites ex- 
 auetorare. 
 
 To break, as an imposfhumc. Rumpi. 
 
 To breakup [decamp] Castra movere. 
 
 To break upon the wheel. Hominis in rota 
 vel in decussato patibulo strati membra ferreo 
 vecte contundere, disrumpere, frangere. 
 
 To break up trade, Mercaturam relinquere. 
 
 To break one's wind, Anhelando pulmones 
 rumpere. 
 
 To break wind upivard [to belch] Ructo, 1. 
 ructito. 
 
 To break wind backward, Pedo, pepidi, 3. 
 crepo, ui, 1. 
 
 A break, Interstitium, 2. intervallum. 
 
 Break of day, or day-break, Diluculum, 2. 
 
 The day breaketh, Lucescit. 
 
 By, or at, break of day, Prima luce, cum 
 diluculo, bene mane. 
 
 To breakfast, Jento, 1. 
 
 A breakfast, Jentaculum, 2. 
 
 A breaker, Runtor, 3. 
 
 A breaker of doors, iEdium expugnator, 
 effractor, perfossor. 
 
 A breaker down, Demolitor, 3. 
 
 A breaker of the peace, Pacis public® vio¬ 
 lator. 
 
 A breaker of horses, Equorum domitor. 
 
 A breaker of the law, Legum violator ; le¬ 
 girupa, re, c. 
 
 An housebreaker, Parietum perfossor. 
 
 A breaker of a league, T Foedifragus, 2. 
 
 A breaker up of ground, Novalis fossor vel 
 arator. 
 
 Heart breakers [love locks] Cirri amatorii, 
 cincinni penduli. 
 
 A breaking, Fractio, 3. infractio, disruptio; 
 fractura, 1. confractura. 
 
 A breaking asunder. Diruptio, 3. 
 
 A breaking, or civilizing, Domitura, 1. 
 II mansuefactio, 3. 
 
 The breaking of a horse, Equi domitura. 
 
 A breaking down, Demolitio, 3. excisio. 
 
 A breaking in, Irruptio, 3. 
 
 A breaking the loins, Lumbifragium, 2. lum¬ 
 borum fractura. 
 
 A breaking of the laws. Legum violatio. 
 
 A breaking of bones Ossium fractura. 
 
B R E 
 
 A breaking with a noise. Fragor, 3. 
 
 A breaking off. Abruptio, 3. 
 
 A breaking off for a time, Intermissio, 3. 
 
 A breaking one's mind to, Animi vel consilii 
 declaratio. 
 
 A breaking out, Eruptio, 3. 
 
 A breaking out into a scab, Ulceratio, 3. 
 
 A breaking out in the head, * Siriasis, 3. 
 
 A breaking out of waters, Scaturigo, gin is, 
 f. scatebra, 1. 
 
 The breaking of a ship, Naufragium, 2. 
 
 A breaking through, l| Perruptio, 3. 
 
 A breaking small, Tritura, 1. II comminu- 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A breaking [violating] Violatio, 3. 
 
 A breaking up of ground [for tillage] Aratio, 
 3. fossio ; [for a siege] Terrae fossio ad urbem 
 copiis cingendam. 
 
 A breaking up of school, Scholae dimissio. 
 
 A breaking up of a will, Testamenti resig- 
 natio. 
 
 A bream [fish] Cyprinus latus, || abramis, idis. 
 
 A sea bream, || Abramis marina. 
 
 The breast, Pectus, dris, n. panilla, 1. 
 
 To keep a thing in one's own breast, Animi 
 arcana occultare. ' 
 
 It lieth in his breast to do it, Penes eum res 
 est. 
 
 A little breast, || Pectusculum, 2. 
 
 To go, or walk abreast, JEqua fronte ambu¬ 
 lare vel incedere. 
 
 A woman's breast, Uber, eris, n. mam¬ 
 ma, 1. 
 
 A little breast, Mamilla, 1. mammula. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the breast or dug, || Mam¬ 
 millaris. 
 
 Breast apples, Mala orthomastica. 
 
 A breast cloth, * Strophium, 2. mamillare, 
 is, n. 
 
 The breast bone, * Sternon, 2. scutum cordis. 
 
 A breast work [in fortification] Lorica lapidea 
 muro imposita, terra ad oram munitionis vel 
 propugnaculi aggesta. 
 
 A breast plate [armour] Lorica, 1. pectorale, 
 is, n. * thorax, acis, m. 
 
 Having a great breast, Pectorosus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the breast, Pectoralis. 
 
 Breast high, Ad altitudinem pectoris. 
 
 Having a breast plate, Thoracatus. 
 
 Breath, Halitus, 4. spiritus, flatus, anhelitus ; 
 anima, 1. IT He is out of breath, exanimatus 
 est. Hold in your breath, animam comprime. 
 Like a man out of breath, anhelanti similis. 
 To his last breath, Ad extremum halitum. 
 
 To spend one's breath to no purpose, Verba 
 inutilia profundere, frustra loqui. 
 
 A breath of air, Aura, 1. 
 
 Shortness of breath, Anhelatio, 3. suspirium, 
 2. spirandi difficultas, anhelitus angustus, * asth¬ 
 ma, ittis, n. 
 
 A person troubled with shoi'tness of breath, 
 Suspiriosus ; anhelator, 3. 
 
 Like a person troubled with shortness of 
 breath, Suspiriose. 
 
 A stinking breath, Anima fcetida. 
 
 A fragrant breath, Odor suavis. 
 
 The passage of the breath, Respiramen, 
 'inis, n. 
 
 That whereby we fetch breath, Spiramen, 
 inis, n. spiramentum, 2. spiracutum. 
 
 All in a breath [without taking breath] 
 Continenti spiritu. 
 
 To breathe, draw, fetch, or take breath, 
 Spiro, 1. respiro, anhelo. IT Take your breath, 
 Animam recipe. 
 
 To breathe after. Aliquid affectare, cupere, 
 desiderare. 1 
 
 To hold one's breath, Animam comprimere. 
 
 To breathe between, Interspiro, 1. 
 
 A taking breath between. Interspiratio, 3. 
 
 To breathe into, Inspiro, 1. 
 
 To breathe one's last, Expiro, 1. animam 
 agere, supremum ingemiscere; mortem, diem, 
 vel diem supremum obire. 
 
 To breathe a vein, Venam secare, incidere, 
 aperire. 
 
 To breathe, with running, walking, <j-c. Cur¬ 
 rendo vel ambulando exercere vel fatigare. 
 
 To breathe out [as vapours] Halo, 1. exhalo. 
 
 To breathe out mischief, Mala in aliquem 
 spirare, excogitare, comminisci. 
 
 To breathe through. Perspiro, 1. 
 
 To breathe on, or upon, Aspiro, 1. inspiro. 
 
 Breathable [in which we breathe] Spirabilis. 
 
 Breathed out , Expiratus, exhalatus. 
 
 A breather, Qui vel quae spirat. 
 
 A breathing, Halitus, 4. spiritus, respiratus; 
 respiratio, 3. respiramen, inis, n. 
 
 A deep breathing [or sigh] Suspirium, 2. 
 spiritus imo latere petitus; suspiratus, 4. sus¬ 
 piratio, 3. 
 
 Breathing, Spirans. 
 
 A breathing hole, Spiraculum, 2. 
 
 A breathing upon, Afflatus, 4. 
 
 B R E 
 
 A breathing sweat, Sudor parvus vel re¬ 
 missus. 
 
 The breathing of a vein, Venae sectio. 
 
 Ibred, Peperi. See To breed. 
 
 To be bred of, Nascor, natus, 3. orior, ortus. 
 
 Bred [engendered or produced] Generatus, 
 creatus, ortus. It is for men's sake that beasts 
 are bred, hominum gratia generatae sunt bes¬ 
 tiae. Prov. That which is bred in the bone 
 will not out of the flesh, naturam expellas furca 
 licet, usque recurret ; Quo semel est imbuta 
 recens, servabit odorem testa diu. 
 
 Bred [nourished, brought up] Nutritus, 
 altus, eductus, educatus. 
 
 Bred in, Ingenitus. 
 
 Bred with. Congenitus. 
 
 Well bred, Libere eductus, bene moratus. 
 He is a well bred man, homo est ingenuus 
 liberaliterque educatus. They are well bred, 
 bene nati sunt. 
 
 Ill bred, Male moratus. 
 
 Bred in one naturally. Innatus, ingeneratus, 
 ingenitus. 
 
 The breech. Podex, icis, m. clunes, ium, m. 
 pi. Prov. He maketh a rod for his own 
 breech, turdus sibi malum cacat. 
 
 The breech pin of a gun, Exemptilis cauda 
 fistulae catapultariae. 
 
 To breech [whip] .Tergum caedere, virgis 
 flagellare, verberare. 
 
 Breeches, or a pair of breeches, Braccae, 
 arum, f. pi. femoralia, ium, 7i.pl. 
 
 Bear's breech [herb] * Acanthus, 2. 
 
 A close pair of linen breeches, Caligae lineae. 
 
 A breeches maker, Braccarum confector, 
 II braccarius, 2. 
 
 Wearing breeches, Braccatus, caligatus. 
 Prov. The wife weareth the breeches, uxor 
 virum ducit vel viro imperitat. His breech 
 made buttons, illum timor sui impotentem fecit. 
 
 Breeched [whipt] Tergo caesus, flagellatus, 
 verberatus. 
 
 Breeched as a little boy, Braccis indutus. 
 
 A breecher [whipper] Plagosus. 
 
 A breeching, or whipping, Verberatio, 3. 
 
 To breed, engender, or bring forth, Genero, 
 1. gigno, ger.ui, 3. procreo, 1. pario, peperi, 
 fructum edere. They do not breed above four 
 times a year, non plus quater in anno pariunt. 
 IT They breed mischief to me, mihi creant peri¬ 
 culum. 
 
 To breed, or cause, Produco, xi, 3. 
 
 To breed, or be bred, Gignor, 3. 
 
 To breed, or give breeding, Alo, in, 3. educo, 
 1. tollo, 3. 
 
 To breed teeth. Dentio, 4. dentes emittere. 
 
 A breed, Genus, eris, n. IT See that they be 
 of a good breed, videndum ut boni seminis 
 sint. 
 
 A breeder, Generator, 3. 
 
 A female breeder, Genetrix, icis, f. 
 
 A breeder [stallion] Admissarius, 2. 
 
 A breeding, Generatio, 3. 
 
 Breeding [good manners] Humanitas, 3. ur¬ 
 banitas, civilitas; institutio liberalis. 
 
 Breeding [education] Educatio, 3. institutio. 
 
 A breeder of cattle, Pecorum nutritor. 
 
 A breeding place for cattle, Pecuarium, 2. 
 
 A breeding of teeth, Dentitio, 3. 
 
 Of, or for, breeding, Fructuarius. 
 
 A breeding icoman [not past breeding] Ge¬ 
 nerandae proli apta, quae facultatem generandi 
 habet. 
 
 A breeze, or bree [insect] Tabanus, 2. asilus, 
 * cestrum vel cestrus, 2. 
 
 A breeze [gentle gale] Aura, 2. 
 
 A bret, or bret cock [fish] Passer asper. 
 
 Brethren, Fratres, um, m. pi. 
 
 A brevet, Rescriptum, 2. * diploma, ittis, n. 
 
 A breviary, Compendium, 2. * epitome, es,f. 
 
 A breviary [Romish prayer book] || Brevia¬ 
 rium, 2. 
 
 A breviate, Compendium, 2. 
 
 To breviate, or abbreviate, In compendium 
 redigere. 
 
 Breviated [abbreviated] In compendium re¬ 
 dactus. 
 
 A breviating [abbreviation] In compendium 
 reductio vel contractio, in angustum deductio. 
 
 Breviatures, Notae, arum,f. pl. Ilsiglae. 
 
 Brevity, Brevitas, 3. 
 
 To brew [mingle] Misceo, ui, 2. commisceo. 
 
 To brew [beer] Potum vel cerevisiam coqu&re 
 vel concoquere. 
 
 Brewed, Mixtus, coctus. Prov. As you have 
 brewed so you must drink, tute hoc intristi, 
 tibi omne est exedendum - r ut sementem feceris, 
 ita et metes. 
 
 A brewer, Cerevisiae coctor, * zythepsus, 2. 
 
 An ale brewer, Cerevisiae || illupulatse coc¬ 
 tor. 
 
 A brew house, * Zythepsarium, 2. 
 
 A brewing, Cerevisiae coctio. 
 
 A whole brewing, Potus unius coctionis. 
 
 B R I 
 
 Brewis, Offulae adipatae, panis pingui jure 
 intinctus. 
 
 A briar. Rubus, 2. sentis, 3. 
 
 A place where briars grow, Rubetum, 2. 
 senticetum. 
 
 To leave in the briars, Aliquem angustiis 
 implicatum deserere. 
 
 A bribe, Munus, eris, n. repetundae, arum, 
 f. pl. corruptela. 
 
 To bribe, Aliquem muneribus corrumpere, 
 alicui munera largiri, muneribus oppugnare aci 
 aliquid aaendum. 
 
 To bribe for an office, Donis aliquod munus 
 ambire. 
 
 Bribed, Corruptus, subornatus. 
 
 He is bribed not to speak, Habet bovem in 
 lingua. 
 
 A briber, Muneribus corruptor. 
 
 A taker of bribes, Qui muneribus corruptus 
 aliquid agendum suscipit. 
 
 Bribery, Corruptio judicii; ambitus, 4. 
 
 Accused of bribery, Repetundarum accusa¬ 
 tus, reus. 
 
 Condemned of bribery, De repetundis dam¬ 
 natus. 
 
 Of, or pertaining to, bribes, Muneralis, mu¬ 
 nerarius. 
 
 A bribing, Corruptio, 3. 
 
 A brick, Later, eris, m. 
 
 A little brick, Laterculus, 2. 
 
 Brick colour, Gilvus, figlinus, figulinus. 
 
 A brick bat, Testa lateritia. 
 
 A brick kiln, Furnus lateritius. 
 
 A bricklayer, Laterum structor, || coemenf a - 
 rius, 2. 
 
 A brick maker, Laterum confector vel fabri - 
 cator. 
 
 Brick making, Laterum coctio vel fabricatio. 
 
 Brick, of or belonging to bricks, Lateritius. 
 
 A brick wall, Murus coctilis vel latere struc¬ 
 tus, paries lateritius vel testaceus. 
 
 Brick work, Opus lateritium. 
 
 To brick a floor, Lateribus solum sternere. 
 
 A bridal, Nuptiae, arum, f. pl. sponsalia, 
 um, 7i. pl. 
 
 A bride, Sponsa, 1. nova nupta. 
 
 A bride or bridal bed, Lectus genialis. 
 
 A bride chamber, * Thalamus, 2. 
 
 A bridegroom, Sponsus, 2. * neogamus. 
 
 A bride maid, Pronuba, 1. 
 
 A bride man, Pronubus, 2. 
 
 A bridal so^g, * Epithalamium, 2. 
 
 A bridewell, Pistrinum, 2. ergastulum. 
 
 The master of a bridewell, Ergastularius, 2. 
 
 A bridge, Pons, tis, m. 
 
 A little bridge, Ponticulus, 2. 
 
 A draw bridge. Pons versatilis. 
 
 A bridge of boats, Pons ex navigiis confectus. 
 
 A bridge of stone, Pons lapideus. 
 
 A bridge of wood, Pons sublicius. 
 
 The bridge of an organ, Modulantium pal¬ 
 marum * abacus, modulantium assularum 
 pluteus. 
 
 The bridge of a lute, * Magas, ildis, f. 
 
 The bridge of the nose, Inter nares interfi¬ 
 nium, nasi septum. 
 
 A bridge master, Pontis curator. 
 
 To lay a bridge over a river, Fluvio pontem 
 injicere, facere, indere; pontem in fluvio a?difi- 
 care. 
 
 To destroy a bridge, Pontem rumpere, in¬ 
 terrumpere, vellere, revellere, intercendere. 
 
 A bridle, Frsenum, 2. IT He letteth the 
 horse have the bridle, ? laxas equo remittit 
 habenas. 
 
 A bridle rein. Habena, 1. lorum, 2. 
 
 The head stall of a bridle, Frontale, is, n. 
 
 To bridle, Fraeno, 1. infraeno, fraenum equo 
 imponere vel injicere. 
 
 To bridle one's passion, Iram cohibere, ira¬ 
 cundiam continere, comprimere, reprimere; irae 
 moderari. 
 
 To bridle in, Coerceo, 2. IT I will bridle 
 my tongue, me reprimam. 
 
 Bridled, Froenatus. 
 
 Not bridled, Infraenatus, effraenatus, infraenis, 
 effraenis. 
 
 A bridler, Fraenator, 3. 
 
 A bridling, Coercitio, 3. II froenatio. 
 
 To be bridled, or which may be bridled, 
 II Coercibilis, e. 
 
 A brie, or breeze [gad fly] Asilus, 2. tabanus, 
 cestrum. 
 
 A brief [writ] Breve, is, n. schedula juri¬ 
 dica. 
 
 A brief, or letters patent, * Diploma, 
 ittis, n. 
 
 A brief [for loss by fire, &c.] Literae petito¬ 
 riae auctoritate publica munitaj. 
 
 Brief, Brevis, compendiosus, concisus, suc¬ 
 cinctus. 
 
 Brief, corr. for rife, Frequens. 
 
 A counsellor s brief, Litis summa. 
 
 A brief discourse, Angusta et concisa oratio. 
 
 45 
 
BRI 
 
 BRI 
 
 To be tied to n brief disputing, Disputa¬ 
 tionibus concisis alligari. 
 
 A brief sentence, Sententiola, 1, sententia 
 brevis. 
 
 A brief account, Summarium, 2. compen¬ 
 dium, breviarium, * epitome, es,f. 
 
 To be brief, Presse et auguste dicere, com¬ 
 pendiose loqui, carptim vel leviter transire. 
 
 To reduce into brief, In compendium redi¬ 
 gere. 
 
 Briefly, or in brief, Breviter, compresse, 
 strictim, paucis verbis. tT I will handle briefly, 
 in transitu attingam. I will briefly tell you 
 what I leant with you, nunc in pauca conferam 
 quid ego te velim. As briefly as I could, quam 
 brevissime potui. I will briefly relate the 
 cause, summam causae breviter exponam. 
 
 Briefness, Brevitas, 3. 
 
 A brier, Rubus, 2. sentis. 
 
 A sweet brier, * Cynosbatus, i, f. cynosba- 
 ton, 2. 
 
 Sweet brier rose, * Cynorrhodon, 2. 
 
 A brier plat, or place full of briers, Sentice¬ 
 tum, 2. rubetum. 
 
 Briery, or full of briers, Spinosus. 
 
 A brigade [the third or fourth part of an 
 army] Subductum ab exercitu agmen ; or, Co¬ 
 hors, or, centuria ab exercitu subducta. Turma, 
 1. manipulus, 2. 
 
 A brigade of horse, Equitum turma; [of 
 foot ] Peditum cohors. 
 
 A brigadier, Turmae vel cohortis ductor. 
 
 A brigandine [coat of mail] Lorica, 1. 
 
 A brigandine [pinnace] * Phaselus, 2. celox, 
 ocis, * myoparo, onis, m. 
 
 A brigantine, or ketch sent to espy, Navi¬ 
 gium speculatorium. 
 
 Bright, Clarus, fulgidus, lucidus, luculentus, 
 nitidus, rutilus, splendidus, splendens. 
 
 Bright apparel, Vestes nitidae. 
 
 Bright colour, Color lucidus. 
 
 A man of bright character. Homo bonis 
 moribus vel integer vitae. 
 
 A man of bright parts, Homo magni, acris, 
 vel limati judicii ; homo sagacissimus vel 
 emunctae naris. 
 
 A bright sky, Coelum lucidum, clarum, splen¬ 
 dens. 
 
 Very bright, Perlucidus. 
 
 Brightish, or somewhat bright, somewhat 
 brighter, Nitidiusculus, pellucidulus, splendi- 
 dulus. 
 
 To be thorough bright. Clareo, 2. colluceo, 
 xi, 3. fulgeo, si, niteo ; mico, ui, 1. rutilo ; in¬ 
 claresco, 3. 
 
 To grow bright, Lucesco, 3. inclaresco; in- 
 clareo, 2. H It groweth bright with wearing, 
 attritus splendescit, usu nitet. 
 
 To shine bright. Luceo, xi, 2. 
 
 Bright [a dog’s name] * Leucon. 
 
 To brighten [grow bright] Lucesco, 3. 
 
 To brighten [make bright] Polio, 4. limo, 1. 
 
 Brightened, Politus, limatus. 
 
 A brightening [making bright] Politio, 3. 
 
 Brightly, Clare, lucide, nitide, splendide. 
 
 Somewhat brightly, Nitidiuscule. 
 
 Very brightly, Clarissime, splendidissime, 
 praenitide. 
 
 Brightness, Claritas, 3. pelluciditas, fulgor, 
 nitor, splendor. 
 
 The brightness of amaris character, Morum 
 integritas vel probitas. 
 
 The brightness of a man's understanding, 
 Ingenii subtilitas vel sagacitas. 
 
 The brightness of the sun, Lux vel lumen 
 solis. 
 
 A brigue [quarrel] Lis, litis, f. conten¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A brilliant diamond, Adamas maxime fulgens 
 vel splendens. 
 
 The brim of a thing, Margo, gin is, m. vel f. 
 ora, 1. limbus, 2. labrum ; crepido, dinis,f. 
 
 Having a brim. Marginatus. 
 
 To fill to the brim , Implere usque ad sum- 
 mam oram vasis. 
 
 Brimfull, Ad summam vasis oram impletus. 
 
 To brim, as a saw, Subo, 1. marem appetere. 
 
 A brimmed sow, Sus || subata. 
 
 A brimmer, Calix potu coronatus. 
 
 To make brims, or margins, Margino, 1. 
 
 Brimstone, Sulphur, ris, n. 
 
 A maker of brimstone, Sulphurarius, 2. 
 
 A brimstone mine, Sulphuraria, 1. 
 
 Bone with brimstone, Sulphuratus, sulphu¬ 
 reus. 
 
 Brimstony, Sulphureus. 
 
 A brimstone quality, Sulphuratio, 3. 
 
 Brinded, Variegatus. 
 
 Brindle or brindled, Maculis distinctus; 
 varius, variegatus. 
 
 Brine, Muria, 1. salsura, alex, ecis, f, salsi¬ 
 lago, alnis, f. salsugo. 
 
 A brine pit, Salina, 1. 
 
 As salt as brine, Salsissimus. 
 
 4d 
 
 B R I 
 
 To season with brine, Salio, 4. sale vel mu¬ 
 ria condire. 
 
 Being long in brine, || Muriaticus. 
 
 Brinish, or briny, Salsus. 
 
 The briny waves, Fluctus salsi. 
 
 To bring [of a thing without motion, or even 
 an animal that is carried] Fero, tuli ; affero, 1. 
 apporto. If Bring me a candle quickly, quin 
 tu lucernam actutum mihi expedi. See how 
 one thing bringeth on another ! ut aliud ex alio 
 incidit ! 
 
 To bring [of a person or thing moving of it¬ 
 self] Adduco, xi, 3. 
 
 To bring about, Efficio, feci, 3. effectum dare. 
 I will bring it about for you, hoc tibi ego effec- 
 tum reddam. We laboured hard to bring it 
 about, opere maximo dabamus operam ut fieret. 
 
 To bring a design about, Aliquid ad exitum 
 felicem, bonum, vel secundum perducere. 
 
 To bring a thing about [in discourse] Per 
 ambages loqui. 
 
 To bring abroad, Profero, tuli. 
 
 To bring against one's will, Traho, xi, 3. 
 pertraho. 
 
 To bring to an end, Aliquid perficere, ad um¬ 
 bilicum ducere, ad exitum perducere. 
 
 To give one as good as he bringeth. Reddere 
 vicem. If you go on railing at this rate, I 
 will give you as good as you briny, si pergas 
 dicere quae vis, ea quae non vis audies. 
 
 To bring an action against one, Litem ali¬ 
 cui intendere, alicui dicam scribere vel impin¬ 
 gere. 
 
 To bring or lead aside, Seduco, xi, 3. 
 
 To bring away, Abduco, xi, 3. aufero, abs¬ 
 tuli. 
 
 To bring back, Reduco, xi, 3. reporto, 1. 
 
 To bring to bed [as a midwife] Opem puer¬ 
 perae afferre, parturienti mulieri adesse. 
 
 To bring down [lessen] Imminuo, ui, 3. di¬ 
 minuo. 
 
 To bring down [weaken] Attenuo, 1. accido, 
 di, 3. 
 
 To bring down a history to the present 
 times, Historiam ad nostra tempora perducere. 
 
 To bring or cast down, Diruo, ui, 3. destruo, 
 xi; demolior, 4. everto, ti, 3. 
 
 To bring down a person's pride, Alicujus 
 superbiam frangere vel contundere, alicujus ar¬ 
 rogantiam coercere vel reprimere. 
 
 To bring by force, Adigo, egi, 3. attraho, xi, 
 rapio, ui. 
 
 To bring forth, or out, Educo, xi, 3. effero, 
 extuli; profero; produco, uri. 
 
 To bring forth young, Pario, peperi, 3. gig¬ 
 no, genui, edo, dtdi, enitor, xus. 
 
 To be ready to bring forth, Parturio, 4. 
 
 To bring forth before the time, Abortum 
 facere. 
 
 To bring forth flowers, Floreo, 2. floresco, 3. 
 flores producere. 
 
 To bring forth fruit, Fructum edere, facere, 
 producere. 
 
 To bring forth plenteously, Fundo, fudi, 3. 
 effundo. , 
 
 To bring forth witnesses, Testes adhibere, 
 producere. 
 
 To bring forward [remove] Promoveo, vi, 2. 
 
 To bring forward in learning, Aliquem pro¬ 
 be instituere vel docere. 
 
 To bring from, Defero, tuli; deporto, 1. 
 
 To bring from afar, Aveho, xi, 3. 
 
 To bring in, Induco, xi, 3. introduco; in¬ 
 fero, tuli; importo, 1. 
 
 To bring in place of another, Substituo, ui, 3. 
 
 To bring one in guilty, Reum damnare, con¬ 
 demnare. 
 
 To bring one in not guilty. Aliquem crimine 
 liberare vel absolvere, a culpa eximere. 
 
 To bring into a fool's paradise, Aliquem 
 lactare, vana spe "producere. 
 
 To bring one's hand in, Se operi assuefacere, 
 vel assuescere. 
 
 To bring in, or prefer to an office, Ad hono¬ 
 res vel dignitates promovere. 
 
 To bring into danger, trouble, <fc. Aliquem 
 in periculum vel angustias adducere, impellere, 
 inferre. 
 
 To bring oneself into debt, JEs alienum con¬ 
 trahere. 
 
 To bring into question, Examinare, in rem 
 aliquam inquirere. 
 
 To bring one into subjection. Sub imperium 
 aliquem redigere. 
 
 To bring into fashion, Aliquid in morem in¬ 
 ducere vel perducere. 
 
 To bring loiv, Dejicio, jeci, 3. deduco, xi. 
 
 To bring low [bring to decay] Labefacto, 1. 
 attenuo ; minuo, 3. imminuo, diminuo. 
 
 To bring matters to bear , Res ad aliquid 
 agendum parare. 
 
 To bring to an agreement, Res ad concordiam 
 deducere, inter aliquos gratiam componere, in 
 pristinam concordiam reducere. 
 
 To bring off, or disengage, Se ab aliquA re 
 expedire vel liberare. 
 
 To bring off, or dissuade from, Aliquid ali¬ 
 cui dissuadere. 
 
 To bring to destruction, Ad exitium perdu- 
 cere. 
 
 To bring on a thing. In medium afferre. 
 
 To bring to an exemplary punishment, Ex¬ 
 emplum in aliquem statuere. 
 
 To bring to nothing, Pessundo, dedi, 1. ab¬ 
 sumo, psi, 3. in nihilum redigere. 
 
 To bring one to himself, or right reason, Ad 
 rectam rationem redigere. 
 
 To bring to a confession, Extorquere ab ali¬ 
 quo ut crimen suum fateatur, verum exsculpere. 
 
 To bring oneself to a thing. Se alicui rei as¬ 
 suefacere, vel assuescere. 
 
 To bring one to life again. Ad vitam redigere. 
 
 To bring one to punishment, Pumas ab aliquo 
 sumere. 
 
 To bring on his way, Aliquem deducere, co¬ 
 mitari. 
 
 To bring a thing to perfection, Aliquid per¬ 
 ficere, consummare, absolvere. 
 
 To bring over, Traduco, xi, 3. transfero, tuli; 
 trajicio, jeci. 
 
 To bring over to a. party, Flecto, ti, 3. tra¬ 
 ho, xi; in factionem suam pertrahere. He so 
 easily brought him over to his party, tam fa¬ 
 cile flexit circumegitque. 
 
 To bring to light, In lucem producere vel 
 proferre. 
 
 To bring one to poverty, Ad inopiam redigere. 
 
 To bring one to reasonable terms. Ad sequas 
 rationes accipiendas aliquem adducere. 
 
 To bring out, Profero, tuli, 3. Why do you 
 not bring it out ? Cur tu id non profers ! Bring 
 it out of doors, foras profer. 
 
 To bring one out of trouble, Ex angustiis 
 liberare. 
 
 To bring out [in speaking] Aliquid proferre. 
 
 To bring to remembrance, In memoriam re¬ 
 vocare, reducere, redigere. 
 
 To bring to pass, Efficere, conficere, effectum 
 dare, ad exitum perducere. 
 
 To bring one to his trial, Coram judicibus 
 aliquem sistere. 
 
 To bring into a snare, In fraudem illicere. 
 
 To bring together. Confero, tuli, 3. condu¬ 
 co, xi. 
 
 To bring tidings, Nuncio, 1. annuucio, denun¬ 
 cio. 
 
 To bring under. Subjicio, jeci, 3. subigo, 
 egi; in potestatem redigere. 
 
 To bring up, Alo, ui, 2. educo, 1. The earth 
 bringeth up wicked men, terra malos homines 
 educat. She brought her up of a little one, il¬ 
 lam aluit parvulam. IT They proposed to bring 
 up, decreverunt tollere. As you bring him up, 
 so you must have him, ut quisque suum vult 
 esse, ita est. 
 
 To bring tip children virtuously, Liberos 
 religiose cducare. 
 
 To bring up the rear, Agmen ducere. 
 
 To bring up to a trade, Ad artem aliquam 
 ediscendam artifici tradere. 
 
 To bring up [vomit] Evomo, ui, 3. 
 
 To bring up an evil report, Alicujus existi¬ 
 mationem lasdere. 
 
 To bring guilt upon, Crimen admittere vel 
 patrare. 
 
 To bring envy upon one, Invidiam alicui con- 
 flare. 
 
 To bring upon the carpet, In medium afferre 
 vel proponere, rem aliis disceptandam commit¬ 
 tere. 
 
 To bring a mischief upon himself, Suo sibi 
 jumento malum arcersere. He bringeth this 
 calamity on his own pate, turdus sibi malum 
 cacat ; quasi sorex suo indicio perit. 
 
 To bring word again, Renuucio, 1. 
 
 A bringer [carrier] Portitor, 3. qui aliquid 
 portat. 
 
 A bringer back again, Reductor, 3. qui ali¬ 
 quid reportat. 
 
 A bringer against one'swill, Perductor, 3. 
 
 A bringer down. Dejector, 3. 
 
 A bringer from one place to another, Tra¬ 
 ductor, 3. translator. 
 
 A bringer to nought, Perditoi’, 3. 
 
 A bringer to pass, or about, Effector, m. 3. 
 effectrix, icis, f. 
 
 A bringer of tidings, Nuncius, 2. 
 
 A bringer up [of children] Nutritius, 2. edu¬ 
 cator, m. 3. educatrix, icis,f. alumnus, 2. alum¬ 
 na, 1. 
 
 A bringer on one's way, Deductor, 3. comes 
 vise. 
 
 A bringer up of the rear, Agminis ductor. 
 
 A bringing, Portatio, 3. advectio. 
 
 A bringing back, Reductio, 3. 
 
 A bringing forth, Productio, 3. prolatio. 
 
 A bringing forth of young, Fcetura, 1. par- 
 tus, 4. 
 
BRO 
 
 A bringing from one to another, Traductio, 
 3. translatio. 
 
 A bringing in. Inductio, 3. introductio. 
 
 A bringing to pass, Effectio, 3. confectio. 
 
 A bringing down, Diminutio, 3. || humiliatio. 
 
 A bringing together, Collatio, 3. 
 
 A bringing under, Subjectio, 3. 
 
 A bringing up. Educatio, 3. 
 
 Bringing forth all things, T Omniparens. 
 
 A brink, Extremitas, 3. ora, 1. margo, glnis, 
 m. vel f. 
 
 To be on the brink of destruction, Periclitor, 
 1. in magno esse periculo. 
 
 Briony, * Bryonia, l. vitis alba. 
 
 Briony [wild vine] Labrusca, 1. * ampelo- 
 leuce, es, f. * bryonia nigra. 
 
 Brisk, Agilis, alacer, laetus, vegetus, vividus. 
 
 A brisk gale of wind, Venti flatus vehemen- 
 tior. 
 
 To give the enemy a brisk charge, In hos¬ 
 tium aciem acriter irruere. 
 
 Briskly, Acriter, alacriter, laete, vivide. 
 
 Briskness, Agilitas, 3. alacritas, laetitia, 1. 
 vigor, 3. 
 
 To brisk up, Se hilarem praebere. 
 
 The brisket, Pectus caesi animalis. 
 
 A bristle, Seta, 1. 
 
 A little bristle, Setula, 1. 
 
 To bristle, or set up the bristles, Horreo, 3. 
 setas erigere. 
 
 To bristle a thread [as shoemakers] Filo se- 
 tam aptare. 
 
 To bristle up to, Aliquem ferociter aggredi, 
 adoriri. 
 
 Bristled, or having bristles, Horridus, hir¬ 
 sutus, T setiger. 
 
 A staring like bristles, Horror, 3. 
 
 Bristly, or full of bristles, Setosus, hispidus, 
 hirsutus. 
 
 Bristol stone, S. Vincentii * crystallus. 
 
 Britannica [herb] Britannica, 1. 
 
 British, Britannicus. 
 
 A Briton, Britannus, 2. Brito, on is, m. 
 
 Brittle, Fragilis, caducus. V As brittle as 
 glass, non citius vas Samium confringi solet. 
 Fid. Plaut. Bacch. 2. 2. 24. 
 
 Not brittle, Infragilis. 
 
 Brittleness, Fragilitas, 3. 
 
 A brize [gad-bee] Asilus, 2. tabanus. 
 
 A broach [spit] Veru, indec. plur. verua, 
 uum, rubus, * obelus, 2. 
 
 A little broach, or spit, Veruculum, 2. 
 
 To broach [spit meat] Carnes verubus infi¬ 
 gere vel figere. 
 
 Abroach [as beer] Terebratus ad promendum. 
 
 To broach, or set a vessel abroach, Vas tere¬ 
 brare, relinere. 
 
 To broach an error, Alicujus erroris parens 
 esse, life resin primo propagare, disseminare. 
 
 To broach lies, Falsos rumores dispergere. 
 
 Broached, or set abroach [as a vessel] Tere¬ 
 bratus, relitus. 
 
 A broacher [of beer, &c.] Qui vel quae vas 
 terebrat. 
 
 A broacher [of errors] Auctor, 3. inventor. 
 
 A broaching [of beer, &c.] Vasis terebratio. 
 
 A broaching of lies, Falsorum rumorum 
 dispersus, 4. 
 
 Broad, Largus, amplus, latus, patulus, spa¬ 
 tiosus. If He maketh broad signs, signa mani¬ 
 festa dat. You sleep till broad day, ad multum 
 vel clarum diem stertis. 
 
 That cannot be made broad, Quod dilatari 
 nequit, || illatabilis. 
 
 Broad awake, Experrectus, vigilans. 
 
 Broad language. Verba nupta. 
 
 Broad footed, Plancus. 
 
 To fire a broadside, Tormenta bellica dis¬ 
 plodere ab uno vel pleno navigii latere. 
 
 A broadside [among printers] Scheda chartae 
 major uno tantum latere typis excusa. 
 
 A broad street, or broad way, Platea, L 
 
 As broad as long, Quadratus. Prov. It is as 
 broad as long, ad eandem redit rem, eodem 
 redit. 
 
 Very broad, Latissimus. 
 
 Broad leaved, Latifolius. 
 
 To make broad, Dilato, 1. amplifico. 
 
 To grow broad, Latesco, 3. 
 
 A making broad, Amplificatio, 3. || dilatatio. 
 
 A broad brimmed hat, Galerus lata margine. 
 
 A broad faced person, Homo lato ore. 
 
 To speak broad. Pinguius justo pronunciare. 
 
 The broad end of an oar, * Scalmus, 2. 
 
 Broadly, Late. 
 
 Broadness, Latitudo, inis, f. amplitudo. 
 
 Broadness [liberty] in speech, Libertas lo¬ 
 quendi. 
 
 Brocade, or brocado, Pannus aureo et ar¬ 
 genteo filo intertextus. 
 
 A brock [badger] Taxus, 2. melis, is, f. 
 
 A brocket [fawn] Cervus bimulus vel junior. 
 
 To broge for eels, Aquam ad captandas an¬ 
 guillas turbare. 
 
 BRO 
 
 A brogue [sort of shoes] Crudus pero. 
 
 Brogue of the tongue, Mala pronunciatio 
 linguae externa; ad modum patrii sermonis. 
 
 To broid the hair, Crinem crispare. See To 
 braid. 
 
 A broiderer [embroiderer] Acupictor, 3. 
 Phrygius vel Pbrygia. 
 
 A broil [quarrel] Rixa, 1. jurgium, 2. con¬ 
 tentio, 3. 
 
 A broil [tumult] Turba, 1. seditio, 3. tumul¬ 
 tuatio ; tumultus, 4. 
 
 Given to broils or quarrels, Rixosus, con¬ 
 tentiosus. 
 
 Full of broils, or tumults, Tumultuosus, se¬ 
 ditiosus, turbulentus. 
 
 To raise broils, Tumultuari, turbas ciere, 
 seditionem concitare vel commovere. 
 
 A raiser of broils, Seditiosus, turbulentus. 
 
 To broil meat, Carnem in vel super craticula 
 torrere. 
 
 To broil, or be broiled, Torresco, 3. torreor, 2. 
 
 Broiled, Tostus. 
 
 Broiled on the coals, Carbonibus tostus. 
 
 A broiler, Qui vel quae carnem torret, ||tos- 
 tor, 3. 
 
 A broiling, || Tostio, 3. 
 
 Brokage, || Proxeneticum. 
 
 I broke, Fregi. V Scarce was the company 
 broken up but 1 found, vix dum jam ccetu di¬ 
 misso comperi. He hath broken his credit, 
 male vacillavit. The war broke out all on a 
 sudden, bellum subito exarsit. See To break. 
 
 Broken, or broke, Fractus, ruptus, contrac¬ 
 tus, confragosus. 
 
 Broken loose, Ex vinculis solutus. 
 
 Broken, or left for a time, Interruptus, in¬ 
 termissus, omissus. 
 
 Broken asunder, Interruptus, intercisus. 
 
 Broken before, Praefractus, praeruptus. 
 
 Broken backed, Delumbis. 
 
 Broken hearted, Abjectus. 
 
 Broken winded, Anhelus, ilia ducens, sus¬ 
 piriosus. 
 
 Broken bellied, Ramicosus, hernia laborans. 
 
 Broken with age, Senio confectus. 
 
 Broken with sickness, Morbo confectus. 
 
 Broken down, Dirutus, eversus, H demolitus. 
 
 Easily broken. Fragilis. 
 
 Broken off, Abruptus. 
 
 To speak broken English, Anglice loqui in¬ 
 scite. 
 
 Broken meat, Cibariorum fragmenta. 
 
 Broken open. Effractus, refractus. 
 
 Broken off for a time, Dilatus, intermissus. 
 
 Broken in pieces, Comminutus, contusus. 
 
 Broken sleep, Somnus interruptus, turbatus, 
 inquietus. 
 
 Brokenwith sorrow, Dolore vel angore con¬ 
 fectus, fractus, pressus, oppressus. 
 
 Broken sounded, Raucum crepans, maligne 
 respondens. 
 
 Broken [tamed] Domitus, cicuratus, subactus. 
 
 Broken up, Diruptus. 
 
 Broken up [as an assembly] Dimissus. 
 
 Broken [violated] Violatus. 
 
 Broken out by violence, Proruptus. 
 
 Broken teeth, Dentes mutilati. 
 
 Broken, or brokery ware, Scruta, orum, n. pi. 
 
 To speak brokenly, Inscite loqui, inepte 
 pronunciare. 
 
 A broker [of bargains] * Proxeneta, 1. in¬ 
 stitor, 3. transactor; mango, onis, m. 
 
 Brokage, or brokerage, || Proxeneticum. 
 
 A broker [of clothes] Interpolator vestiarius; 
 veteramentarius, 2. 
 
 A broker [fem.] Interpolatrix, icis,f. 
 
 An exchange broker, Proxeneta argentarius. 
 
 A paten broker, Pignerator, 3. 
 
 A broker, or dealer in old goods, Scruta¬ 
 rius, 2. 
 
 A broker's row, Forum interpolatorium. 
 
 To play the broker, * Proxenetam agere. 
 
 To brome, or bream a ship, Navis super¬ 
 ficiem emundare, sordes abluere. 
 
 Bronchotomy, Asperae arteriae incisio, 3. 
 
 A brooch [necklace] Monile, is, n. 
 
 Brooch [painting in one colour] * Monochro¬ 
 maton. 
 
 A brooch [for ladies’ necks] Muraenula, catena 
 collaris. 
 
 A brood. Proles, is, f. propago, ginis, f. 
 soboles, is, f. stirps, is,f. 
 
 A brood of chickens, Pullities, 5. 
 
 A brood hen, Gallina incubans. 
 
 To brood, or sit brooding, Incubo, 1. 
 
 A brooding, Incubatio. 
 
 Brooding, Incubans. 
 
 A brook, Torrens, tis, m. 
 
 A little brook, Rivulus, 2. 
 
 To brook [bear] Fero, tuli, tolero. I cannot 
 brook a Greek city, ferre urbem Graecam non 
 possum. 
 
 To brook an affront patiently, Praebere os 
 ad contumeliam. 
 
 B R O 
 
 To brook [a weight] Pondus tolerare. 
 
 Brooklime [common] * Anagallis aquatica. 
 
 Brooklime [long leaved] * Anagallis aqua¬ 
 tica major. 
 
 Garden brooklime, || Cepaea. 
 
 Broom, Genista, 1. * spartum, 2. 
 
 A broom field, Spartarium, 2. 
 
 Thorny broom, * Aspalathus, 2. 
 
 Spanish broom, Genista Hispanica. 
 
 Broom rape, * Orobanche, es, f. 
 
 Butchers broom, Ruscus, 2. 
 
 Of butchers broom, Ruscarius. 
 
 A broom, Scopae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 A birch broom, Scopae ex betula confectae. 
 
 A hair broom, Scopae setaceae. 
 
 To broom a ship. See Brome. 
 
 Broth, Jus, juris, «. jusculum, 2. 
 
 Fish broth, Alecula, 1. muria. 
 
 Jelly broth, Jus gelatum. 
 
 Stewed in broth, Jusculentus. 
 
 A brothel house, Lupanar, aris, n. fornix, 
 icis, m. 
 
 To haunt brothel houses, Lustror, 1. scortor ; 
 lupanaria frequentare. 
 
 A haunter of brothel houses, Ganeo, onis, m. 
 3. scortator, || lustro. 
 
 Brothelry, Scortatio, 3. impudicitia, 1. 
 
 A brother, Frater, tris, m. 
 
 A little brother, Fraterculus, 2. 
 
 A brother by the father's side, Frater con 
 sanguineus. 
 
 A brother by the mother's side, Frater ute¬ 
 rinus. 
 
 A brother by the father and mother, Frater 
 germanus. 
 
 A half brother, Germanus, 2. ex patre vel 
 matre. 
 
 A brother in law, Mariti vel uxoris frater. 
 
 Hie husband's brother, Levir, iri, m. 
 
 A brother's wife, Fratria, 1. 
 
 A brother's son, || Fratrinus, 2. 
 
 Brother's children, Patrueles. 
 
 A foster brother, || Collactaneus. 
 
 Sworn brothers, Sacramento adacti, || convoti. 
 
 Twin brothers, Gemini, orum, m. pi. 
 
 Brotherhood, Fraternitas, 3. sodalitium, 2. 
 
 A brother killer, Fratricida, c. 
 
 Brother slaughter , Fraterna; necis scelus, 
 If fratricidium, 2. 
 
 Brotherly, of or like a brother, Fraternus. 
 
 Brotherly [adv.] Fraterne, germane. 
 
 Brotherly love, Mutua amicitia, * Philadel¬ 
 phia. 
 
 I brought, Tuli. See To bring. TT I thought 
 I had brought that to pass, putabam meo la¬ 
 bore esse perfectum. He hath brought me into 
 disgrace, rnihi invidiam conflavit. He hath 
 brought anger upon himself, in se iram deriva¬ 
 vit. He hath brought me into a great deal of 
 trouble, magna me cura et solicitudine affecit. 
 I have brought the matter to this pass, rem 
 huc deduxi. Old age hath not yet quite brought 
 me down, non plane me enervavit, non afflixit 
 senectus. You have brought your hogs to a 
 fair market, tibi ad restim res rediit. 
 
 To be brought, Afferor, allatus; deducor, 
 ductus. V He is brought into danger, in peri¬ 
 culum vocatur. Hie matter is brought to that 
 ass, adeo res rediit. The business may be 
 nought to an agreement, ad concordiam res 
 reduci potest. Why do you not command her 
 to be brought over hither ? cur non illam hue 
 transferri jubes? He cannot be brought off 
 from it, ab eo deduci non potest. I cannot yet 
 be brought to do it, nondum adducor ut fa¬ 
 ciam. See what I am brought to ! hem quo re¬ 
 dactus sum! 
 
 To be brought to bed, Pario, peperi. She is 
 brought to bed of a girl, puellam peperit. 
 
 To be brought into the world, Procreor, 1. in 
 lucem edi. 
 
 To be brought to pass, Efficior, fectus, 3. 
 conficior. 
 
 To be brought to his trial, In jus duci, reus 
 fieri. 
 
 To be brought up, Educor, 1. alor, itus, 3. 
 We were brought up together of little ones, 
 una e pueris parvuli educati sumus. 
 
 Brought, Allatus, adductus, advectus. 
 
 Brought back, Reductus, reportatus. 
 
 Brought to bed, Enixa. IT She is brought to 
 bed, peperit, enixa est. 
 
 Brought by force, Vi appulsus. 
 
 Brought forth, Productus, prolatus. 
 
 Brought forth [born] Procreatus, natus, 
 ortus. 
 
 Brought in, Illatus, inductus. 
 
 Brought in another's place, Substitutus, 
 supposititius. 
 
 Brought to nought, Pessundatus. 
 
 Brought to pass, Actus, peractus, effectus, 
 confectus. 
 
 Brought to poverty, Ad inopiam, egestatem, 
 vel paupertatem redactus. 
 
 47 
 
B U I 
 
 BRU 
 
 Brought to ruin, Profligatus, ad ruinam per¬ 
 ductus. 
 
 Brought to his shifts, Ad incitas vel ad tri¬ 
 arios redactus. 
 
 Brought together, Collatus. 
 
 Brought under, Subjectus, domitus, sub¬ 
 actus. 
 
 Brought up, Educatus. 
 
 Brought up ill, Male institutus, illiberaliter 
 educatus. 
 
 Brought up well, Ingenue vel liberaliter edu¬ 
 catus, probe doctus et instructus. 
 
 Brought up wantonly, Delicate vel molliter 
 educatus. 
 
 A woman's being brought to bed, Puerperi¬ 
 um, 2. 
 
 A brow, Frons, tis,f. 
 
 To knit the brow, Frontem contrahere, corru¬ 
 gare, caperare. 
 
 To browbeat, Torve, severe aliquem intueri. 
 
 An eye brow, Palpebra, 1. supercilium, 2. 
 Clear up your brow, and look merrily on it, 
 frontem exporrige, et praebe te hilarem. 
 
 To get one's living by the sweat of one's 
 brow, Labore vitam tolerare. 
 
 The knitting of the brows, Superciliorum 
 contractio. 
 
 Beetle browed, Caperatus, superciliosus. 
 
 The space between the brows, || Glabella, 1. 
 
 The brow of a wall, Muri corona vel lorica. 
 
 The brow of a hill, Montis vertex reZ cacu- 
 men. 
 
 Hairy browed, || Palpebrosus. 
 
 Brown, Fuscus, pullus, subniger, subaquilus. 
 
 A brown mingled with black and red, Fer¬ 
 rugo, girds, f. 
 
 Brown blue, Luridus. 
 
 To make brown, Fusco, 1. fuscum colorem 
 alicui rei inducere. 
 
 A little brown, or brownish, Subfuscus, sub¬ 
 niger. 
 
 To be in a brown study, De re aliqua attente 
 cogitare vel meditari. 
 
 Brownness, Pulligo, inis,f. 
 
 Browse [green boughs for beasts to feed on] 
 Vescae frondes. 
 
 To browse, Attondeo, 2. depasco, pavi, 3. 
 frondes carpere vel arrodere, pastum morsu car¬ 
 pere, herba pasci. 
 
 Browsed on, Attonsus, depastus. 
 
 A browser, Fiondator, 3. qui vel quae pastum 
 morsu carpit. 
 
 A browsing, Frondatio, 3. 
 
 To bruise, Collido, si, 3. confringo, fregi, 
 contero , trivi, contundo, udi, quasso, 1. sugillo. 
 
 To bruise against, Allido, si, 3. illido. 
 
 To bruise in a mortar, Pinso, ui, 3. pinsito, 1. 
 
 To bruise small, Comminuo, ui, 3. 
 
 To bruise the reins, Delumbo, 1. 
 
 A bruise, Collisio, 3. contusio, sugillatio. 
 
 Bruised, Collisus, contritus, contusus. 
 
 Bruised black and blue, Sugillatus, ex col¬ 
 lisione lividus. 
 
 Bruised against, Allisus, illisus. 
 
 A bruising. Collisio, 3. contusio. 
 
 A bruising in a mortar, Pinsatio, 3. 
 
 Bruise wort, || Consolida, 1. 
 
 A bruit [report or noite] Rumor, 3. soni¬ 
 tus, 4. strepitus. 
 
 A little bruit, Rumusculus, 2. 
 
 To bruit, Rumorem spargere vel dispergere. 
 
 It is bruited abroad, Famaest, jactatur, fama 
 emanavit. 
 
 Brumal [belonging to winter] Brumalis. 
 
 Brunnel, || Prunella, 1. 
 
 A brunt [assault or brush] Impetus, 4. insul¬ 
 tus; impressio, 3. aggressio. II If you be able 
 to abide the first brunt, primam si coitionem 
 sustinueris. To bear the brunt of the battle, 
 maximum praelii impetum sustinere. 
 
 A brunt [evil accident] Calamitas, 3. infeli¬ 
 citas, infortunium, 2. casus adversus vel infestus. 
 
 A brush, Scopula, 1. verriculum, 2. 
 
 A clothes brush, Scopula vestiaria. 
 
 A shoe brush, Peniculus setis asper ad calceos 
 detergendos. 
 
 A painter's brush, or pencil, Penicillus, 2. 
 
 A brush maker, Scopularum vel penicillorum 
 confector. 
 
 A brush [small faggot] Virgultorum fascis. 
 
 Brush wood, Cremium, 2. 
 
 A brush, or running against, Occursus, 4. 
 
 To brush, Verro, ri, 3. converro, ri ; deter¬ 
 geo, si, 2. scopis purgare. IT I will brush your 
 coat, excutiam tibi togulam. 
 
 Made in the fashion of a brush, Verriculatus. 
 
 To brush off, or scamper away, Festine au. 
 fugere, festinanter fugam capere. 
 
 To brush by one, Celeriter et violenter ali¬ 
 quem pra;terire. 
 
 To brush upon one, Acrem impetum in ali¬ 
 quem facere. 
 
 Brushed , Eversus, scopula mundatus vel 
 purgatus. 
 
 48 
 
 B U C 
 
 : A brusher, Qui vel quae converrit, deterget, 
 
 vel purgat. 
 
 A brushing, Purgatio, 3. 
 
 Brush [in heraldry] Color subniger. 
 
 To brustle, Se erigere, se esse magni momenti 
 ostendere. 
 
 A brut [fish] Passer marinus. 
 
 A brute, Animal brutum. 
 
 Brutal, or brutish [fierce or cruel] Ferinus, 
 belluinus; [filthy] Foedus, impudicus; [lump¬ 
 ish] Stupidus, fatuus, hebes. 
 
 To make brutish [tierce] Effero, 1. [foolish or 
 lumpish] Infatuo. 
 
 To grow brutish, Obbrutescere, efferari, sae¬ 
 vire. 
 
 Brutishly [fiercely] Ferociter ; [filthily] 
 Foede, impudice ; [foolishly] Fatue, stupide. 
 
 Brutality, or brutishness [fierceness] Fero¬ 
 citas, 3. saevitia, 1. [filthiness] Foeditas, 3. im¬ 
 pudicitia, 1. [foolishness] Fatuitas, 3. stultitia, 1. 
 
 Bryony [herb] * Bryonia, 1. 
 
 A bubble, Bulla, 1. 
 
 A little bubble, Bullula, 1. 
 
 To bubble up in seething, Ferveo, vi, 3. in¬ 
 fervesco. 
 
 To bubble as water doth, Bullio, 4. ebullio ; 
 scateo, 2. scaturio, 4. 
 
 A bubble [trifle] Nugae, arum, f. pi. res le¬ 
 vissima vel nugatoria. 
 
 A bubble [cheat] Fraus, dis, 3. fallacia, 1. 
 
 A bubble [silly person] Insulsus, stupidus, 
 stolidus. 
 
 To bubble [deceive or trick] Aliquem dolis 
 fallere, ludificari, vel ludos facere ; alicui os 
 sublinere, aliquem illudere. 
 
 Bubbling, or boiling up, Bullans, ebulliens, 
 bullas emittens. 
 
 Bubbling [as ducks in water] Bibulus. 
 
 A bubbling, Ebullitio, 3. 
 
 A bubbling or deceitful person, Fallax, 
 fraudulentus ; ludificator, 3. 
 
 A bubby, Mamma, 1. mamilla; uber, eris, n. 
 
 A buccaneer, Latro vel praedo Americanus. 
 
 Buck bean [herb] Trifolium paludosum. 
 
 A buck, Dama, 1. cervus, 2. 
 
 Note, Buck is used to denote the male of seve¬ 
 ral animals; as 
 
 A buck goat, Caper, pri, m. 
 
 A buck coney, Cuniculus, 2. 
 
 A buck of clothes, Linteorum sordidorum in¬ 
 coctio. 
 
 To buck clothes, or wash a buck, Lintea 
 lixivia incoquere. 
 
 Buck ashes, Cinis lixivius, cineres ad lixi¬ 
 viam. 
 
 A buck washer, Qui vel quae lixivia lavat. 
 
 Buck lie, Lixivium, 2. lixivia, 1. 
 
 A bucket, Situla, 1. haustrum, 2. 
 
 A bucket with a beam, Tolleno, bnis, m. 
 
 A little bxicket, Situla, 1. urnala. 
 
 Leather buckets for fires, * Siphones ad in¬ 
 cendia restinguenda. 
 
 A buck's horn, Cornu cervinum. 
 
 Buckthorn [great] * Rhamnus solutivus. 
 
 Buckthorn [small] * Rhamnus primusDios- 
 coridis. 
 
 Buck wheat, || * Tragopyrum, 2. 
 
 A bucking stock, Scamnum ad lintea lixivia 
 eluenda. 
 
 A bucking tub, Vas lixivia repleri solitum. 
 
 A buckle, Fibula, 1. ansa; spinther, eris, n. 
 u To buckle ^[active] Fibula constringere, nec¬ 
 tere, subnectere, colligare. 
 
 A buckle maker, Fibularum confector. 
 
 A shoe buckle, Fibula calcearia. 
 
 A buckle [curl of hair] Cincinnus, 2. 
 
 To buckle, or curl, Cincinnis ornare, calamis¬ 
 tris inurere. 
 
 Buckled, Cincinnatus. 
 
 To buckle together [in fighting, &c.] Confli¬ 
 go, xi, 3. colluctor, 1. concerto; cominus certa¬ 
 re, manus conserere. 
 
 To buckle to a business, Ad opus se accingere, 
 operi diligenter incumbere, opus aggredi. 
 
 To buckle [yield or submit to one] Alicui 
 cedere, fasces submittere, herbam porrigere. 
 
 Buckled, Fibula constrictus vel nexus. 
 
 A buckler, Clypeus, 2. ancile, is, n. parma, 1. 
 
 A little buckler, Parmula, 1. cetra, pelta. 
 
 A large buckler, Scutum, 2. 
 
 A buckler maker, Clypeorum artifex, scuta¬ 
 rius, 2. 
 
 A buckler of beef, Lumbi bovilli pars poste¬ 
 rior. 
 
 A buckler player, * Hoplomachus. 
 
 Bearing a buckler, Clypeatus, cetratus, par¬ 
 matus, scutatus. 
 
 Buckler thorn, * Paliurus, 2. spina Christi. 
 
 A buckling, Fibulae colligatio. 
 
 A buckling, or submitting to, Obsequium, 
 2. cessio, 3. 
 
 Buckram, Pannus crassus vel Cilicinus. 
 
 Buckrams [herb] Allium sylvestre. 
 
 Buckskin, Pellis cervina. 
 
 Bucksome [merry] Alacer, hilaris, laetus. 
 
 Bucolics, Bucolica, orum, n. pl. scii, carmina. 
 
 A bud, Germen, inis, n. gemma, 1. 
 
 A little bud, Gemmula, 1. 
 
 The bud of a rose, * Alabastrus, 2. * calyx 
 rosae. 
 
 The bud of a vine, Gemma, 1 oculus, 2. 
 
 To bud, Germino, 1. gemmo, gemmasco, 3. 
 floresco. 
 
 To begin to bud again, Repullulasco, 3. 
 
 To bud out, Egermino, 1. progermino. 
 
 To bud over, Superfioresco, 3. 
 
 To nip in the bud, Germen ur^re. V His 
 hopes are nipped in the bud, Spe conceptu de. 
 cid it. 
 
 To bud together, Congermino, 1. 
 
 Budded, Gemmatus. 
 
 A budding, Germinatio, 3. germinatus, 4. 
 gemmatio, 3. 
 
 A budding out, || Egerminatio, 3. 
 
 Budge [lambs’ fur] Pellis agnina. 
 
 To budge, Pedem ciere, gradum efferre. 
 
 A budget, Bulga, l. * ascopera; saccus, 2. vi¬ 
 dulum. 
 
 A buff, or buffle, Bubalus, 2. bison, tis, m. 
 
 A buff coat, Tunica coriacea militaris, tho¬ 
 rax e bovis feri vel || bubali corio. 
 
 Buff [leather] Corium bubulum, peUis bu¬ 
 bula. 
 
 A buffalo, Bubalus, 2. urus, bos silvestris 
 vel ferus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a buffalo, Bubulus, bu- 
 balinus. 
 
 A buffet, * Colaphus, 2. alapa, 1. 
 
 To buffet, Aliquem colaphis caedere, pugnis 
 contundere; colaphos alicui infringere, impin¬ 
 gere, dare. 
 
 Buffeted, Colaphis caesus. 
 
 A buffeting, Colaphis verberatio data. 
 
 A buffet [repository for plate] * Abacus vasis 
 mensariis reponendis utilis. 
 
 A buffeter, Alaparum inflictor. 
 
 A buffet stool, Sella levior portatilis. 
 
 A buffle head, Bardus, plumbeus, stolidus, 
 stupidus, stipes, itis ; homo obtusae mentis, he¬ 
 betis ingenii. 
 
 A buffoon, Sannio, onis, m. scurra, 1. para¬ 
 situs, 2. 
 
 To play the buffoon, Parasitor, 1. scurror; 
 scurriliter ludere. 
 
 Buffoon like, Scurrilis, scurriliter. 
 
 Buffoonery, Scurrilitas, 3. scurrilis jocus vel 
 dicacitas. 
 
 A bug [sort of vermin] Cimex, icis, m. 
 
 A May bug, Scarabams stridulus. 
 
 A bugbear, Terriculamentum, 2. larva, 1. 
 
 To bugger, Paedico, 1. 
 
 A buggerer, Paedicator, 3. * paederastes. 
 
 Buggy, Cimicibus abundans. 
 
 Buggery, * Paederastia, 1. 
 
 Bugles [a kind of glass] Segmenta vitrea, 
 n. pl. 
 
 Bugle [an herb] || Bugula, 1. 
 
 A bugle [bead] Bacca vitrea. 
 
 A bugle [beast] * Bonasus, 2 
 
 A bugle horn, Cornu venatorium. 
 
 Bugloss, * Buglossum, 2. 
 
 Yellow bugloss, Lingua bovis. 
 
 Small wild bugloss, Lingua bovis sylvestris. 
 
 Purple wall bugloss, * Lycopsis Britannica 
 flore purpureo. 
 
 Vipers rough bugloss, *■ Echion flore pullo. 
 
 White wall bugloss, * Lycopsis flore albo. 
 
 To build, Edifico, 1. exaedifico, fabrico ; con¬ 
 do, didi, 3. struo, xi, construo, exstruo, statuo. 
 He built a fine house, praeclaram a'dificavit do¬ 
 mum. He built a toivn at his own expense , 
 oppidum sua pecunia exaedificavit. He built a 
 ship by the assistance of Pallas, fabricavit 
 opere Palladio ratem. There he built three 
 cities, tres ibi urbes statuit. IT He voweth to 
 build a church, vovet templum. 
 
 To build about, Circumstruo, xi, 3. 
 
 To build again, Reaedifico, 1. 
 
 To build before, Praestruo, xi, 3. 
 
 To build in, Inaedifico, 1. 
 
 To build under, Substruo, xi, 3. 
 
 To build by, or near to, Astruo, xi, 3. co¬ 
 aedifico, 1. 
 
 To build up, Peraedifico, 1. 
 
 To build upon [raise a superstructure] Inaedi¬ 
 fico, 1. 
 
 To be built, Edificor, 1. 
 
 To build or rely upon, Nitor, nixus, 3. 1 
 build my hopes on your promise, verbis tuis 
 nitor. 
 
 To appoint where a temple shall be built, 
 Eflari templa. Vid. Cic. de Leg. 2.8. 
 
 Builded, or built, Edificatus, fabricatus, 
 conditus, structus, exstructus, substructus. 
 
 A builder, Edificator, 3. conditor, structor. 
 
 A master or chief builder, * Architectus, 2. 
 
 A building [a vast pile of building] Editi¬ 
 cium, 2. structura, 1. IT / have surveyed all 
 
 
BUR 
 
 BUR 
 
 B U N 
 
 your buildings, omnem aedificationem tuam 
 perspexi. 
 
 A little building, iEdificatiuncula, 1 . 
 
 A building up, Exstructio, 3. 
 
 The art of building, * Architectonica, 1. soil. 
 ars; architectura. 
 
 A bay of building, Mensura viginti quatuor 
 pedum. 
 
 Built about, Circumstructus. 
 
 Built before, Praestructus. 
 
 Built hard by, Coaedificatus. 
 
 Built up, Peraedificatus. 
 
 Built upon. Inaedificatus. 
 
 A bulb, * Bulbus, 2. 
 
 Bulbous, Bulbosus. 
 
 Bulbonak [herb] Viola lunaris. 
 
 To bulge [as a ship] Titubo, 1. jactor, vacillo. 
 To be bulged, Scopulis allidi. 
 
 * Bulimy, Fames bovilla vel ingens. 
 
 A bulk [before a shop] Appendix, Xcis. 
 
 To bulk out, Propendeo, di, 3. exubero, 1 . 
 excresco, evi, 3. 
 
 A bulk [bigness] Magnitudo, Xnis, f. ampli¬ 
 tudo. 
 
 The bulk of a man's body, Statura corporis 
 humani. 
 
 The bulk of a ship, Navis capacitas. 
 
 A vast bulk, Moles, is, f. vastitas, 3. 
 
 To break bulk, Navem exonerare. 
 
 To sell goods by the bulk, Bona semel auc 
 tionari. 
 
 Bulky [big] Ingens, vastus. 
 
 Bulky [corpulent] Crassus, corpulentus, prae¬ 
 pinguis. 
 
 Bulky [heavy] Gravis. 
 
 Bulky [massy] Solidus, densus. 
 
 A bull, * Taurus, 2. bos, bovis, m. 
 
 A young bull, Juvenculus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a bull, Taurinus. 
 
 Tike a bull, Tauriformis. 
 
 A looking as big as bull beef, Titanicus as¬ 
 pectus. 
 
 A story of a cock and a bull, Sine capite fa- 
 hula, cui neque caput neque pedes consistunt, 
 * Archilochi melos. 
 
 To bull [a cow] Ineo, 4. assilio. 
 
 A Pope's bull, Bulla pontificia, * diploma 
 papale, l| indultum pontificale. 
 
 A bull [blunder in speech] Stribligo, gXnis, 
 f. * soloecismus, 2. 
 
 A bull beggar, Larva, 1 . terriculamentum, 2. 
 A bull finch, || Rubicilla, 1. 
 
 A bull fly, Cervus volans. 
 
 Bull weed , || Jacea nigra. 
 
 Bull wort, * Ammi. 
 
 Bullbaiting, Certamen inter canes et taurum. 
 The bull chafer, Taurus volans. 
 
 A bull's pizzle, Taurea scutica. 
 
 A bull dog, Canis lanionius, * tauromachus. 
 A bull feast, Certamen inter taurum homi¬ 
 nesque. 
 
 A bull trout, || Trutta taurina. 
 
 A bull head [fish] Capito, onis, m. 
 
 A bullace, Prunum sylvestre. 
 
 A bullace tree, Prunus sylvestris. 
 
 A bullet, Glans plumbea. 
 
 A cannon bullet, Glans plumbea tormentis 
 maioribus displodenda. 
 
 Bullet in mouth, Promptis in ore glandibus. 
 Bullion [money in the mass] iEs, argentum, 
 vel aurum grave, vel in massif. 
 
 A bullock, Juvencus, 2. 
 
 To bully one, Alicui vel in aliquem insultare. 
 A bully, Miles gloriosus, Thraso, onis, m. 
 
 A bulrush, Juncus, 2. 
 
 A bulrush bed, Juncetum, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a bulrush, Junceus. 
 Pull of bulrushes, Juncosus. 
 
 A bulwark, Agger, Sris, m. munimentum, 2. 
 praesidium, propugnaculum. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a bulwark, Vallaris, mu¬ 
 ralis. 
 
 The bum, Nates, ium, f. pi. 
 
 A bumbailiff, Lictor, 3. apparitor. 
 
 A bumble bee, Fucus, 2. 
 
 A bumkin, or country bumkin, Colonus, 2. 
 insubidus, rusticus. 
 
 A bump [swelling] Tuber, £ris, n. My 
 head is full of bumps, colaphis tuber est totum 
 caput. Ter. Ad. 2. 2. 38. 
 
 A bump [thump] Colaphus, 2. alapa, 1. 
 
 To bump up, Tumeo, 2. turgeo. 
 
 Bumped out [in building] Projectus, promi ¬ 
 nens, exstans. 
 
 A bumper [full glass] Calix ad summam 
 marginem potu repletus. 
 
 A bun, or cake, * Collyra, 1. libum, 2. 
 
 A bunch [swelling] Gibbus, 2. tuber, 8ris, n. 
 A little bunch, Tuberculum, 2. 
 
 A bunch [bundle] Fasciculus, 2. 
 
 A bunch of grapes, Uva, racemus. 
 
 A hard bunch, * Scirrus, 2. 
 
 A bunch of gar lick, Alliorum fasciculus. 
 Bunch backed, Gibbosus, gibber. 
 
 To bunch out, Promineo, 2. exsto, tit i, 1. 
 
 Bunched, or bunching out, Gibbosus. 
 
 Bunchiness, || Gibbositas. 
 
 A bundle, Fascis, is, m. fasciculus, 2. mani¬ 
 pulus; sarcinae, arum,f. pi. 
 
 A bundle of straw, Fceni manipulus vel fas¬ 
 ciculus. 
 
 A bundle of rods carried before the magis¬ 
 trate, Fasces, ium, m. pi. 
 
 Bundle wise, Fasciatim. 
 
 To bundle up, Consarcino, 1. convaso; in 
 fascem constringere, in fasciculum cogere. 
 
 Bundled, Consarcinatus, convasatus, in fasci¬ 
 culum coactus. 
 
 A bung, Cadi vel dolii obturamentum. 
 
 A bung hole, Spiraculum, 2. spiramentum; 
 spiramen, Xnis, n. 
 
 To bung up, or stop with a bung, Obturo, 1. 
 
 Bunged up, Obturatus. 
 
 To bungle, Infabre vel imperite aliquid con¬ 
 ficere, inconcinne formare. 
 
 Bungled, Crassa Minerva coufectus, rudi 
 forma factus. 
 
 A bungler, or bungling fellow, Imperitus, 
 sciolus. 
 
 Bunglingly, Infabre, crasse, rudi Minerva. 
 
 A bunt line. Funis nauticus. 
 
 To bunt out, Protubero, 1. exsto, tit i, 3. pro¬ 
 mineo, 2. 
 
 The bunt of a sail, Veli sinuatio. 
 
 A bunting, Alaudula, 1. rubetra, || emberiza 
 alba. 
 
 A buoy of a ship, Index anchorarius, aquas 
 innatans truncus, index anchorae infra jactae. 
 
 To buoy up a ship, Navem cupis in alteram 
 partem ex aquis attollere. 
 
 To buoy one up with fine promises, Aliquem 
 promissis sustinere vel sustentare. 
 
 Buoyed up, Sustentus. 
 
 A bur, Lappa, 1. See Burr. 
 
 A burbet, Mustela fluviatilis. 
 
 A burden. Onus, eris, n. gestamen, Xnis, n. 
 fascis, is, m. sarcina, 1. 
 
 To burden. Onero, 1. sarcino; onus alicui 
 imponere, oneribus aliquem cumulare. 
 
 A beast of burden, Jumentum, 2. 
 
 A ship of burden, Navis oneraria. 
 
 To carry a burden, Onus portare, bajulare. 
 
 To lay down a burden, Humeros onere le¬ 
 vare, onus deponere. 
 
 A great burden, Moles, is,f. 
 
 A little burden, Pondus levius, sarcinula, 1. 
 
 Of, or for, a burden. Onerarius. 
 
 Half a burden, || Semipondus, eris, n. 
 
 To be burdened, Aggravor, 1. oneror ; pre¬ 
 mor, ssus, 3. 
 
 Burdened, Gravatus, oneratus, onustus. 
 
 A burdener, Ouii’ei quae onus imponit. 
 
 Burdensome, Onerosus, gravis. 
 
 To be burdensome to one, Alicui oneri esse. 
 
 To burden the conscience, Scrupulum alicui 
 injicere. 
 
 The burden of a song, Versus intercalaris. 
 
 To bear a burden in a song, Mimo inservire. 
 
 Burdock, Persolata, 1. personata. 
 
 A burganet [helmet] Cassis Burgundica. 
 
 A burgbote, Immunitas a reparandis || burgi 
 muris. 
 
 A burgeon, Germen, Xnis, n. gemma, 1 . 
 
 To burgeon [sprout out] Germino, 1. gemmo ; 
 gemmasco, 3. 
 
 Burgeoned, Gemmatus. 
 
 A burgeoning, Gemmatio, 3. germinatio. 
 
 A burgess [freeman] Municeps, Xpis; civis, 
 is, c. 
 
 To choose a burgess, In municipium ascri¬ 
 bere. 
 
 A burgess [magistrate] II Burgensis. 
 
 A burgess [in parliament] Senator, 3. pater 
 conscriptus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a burgess, Municipalis. 
 
 Burgesship; Civitas, 3. jus civitatis. 
 
 To lose one's right of burgesship, Civitatem 
 amittere, jure civitatis excidere. 
 
 A burgh or borough, Municipium, 2. 
 
 A burgher, Municeps, Xpis; civis, is, c. 
 
 A burgher ship, Jus municipii. 
 
 A burglar, Parietum effossor vel effractor. 
 
 Burglary, Parietum effossio vel perfossio. 
 
 A burgmote [town court] Burgi sive oppidi 
 conventus, civium comitia, orum, n. concilium 
 municipale. 
 
 A burgomaster, Municipii praefectus, urbis 
 praeses. 
 
 A burgrave, Urbis praefectus. 
 
 Buriable, Sepelibilis. 
 
 A burial, Funus, eris,n. sepultura, 1. 
 
 Burial duties, Justa funerum. 
 
 Burial solemnities, Exequiae, arum,f. pi. 
 
 The care and ordering of burials, Libi¬ 
 tina, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, burials, Funebris, fune¬ 
 reus, || funerarius. 
 
 To bury, Sepelio, 4. contumulo, 1. funero, 
 
 humo mortuum mandare, tumulo dare, sepul- 
 chro claudere, sepultura afficere vel humare. 
 
 To bury alive, In terram vivum defodere. 
 
 To bury before, Praesepelio, 4. 
 
 To bury together, Consepelio, 4. 
 
 To be buried, Sepelior, pultus, 4. tumulor, 1. 
 humor. 
 
 Buried, Sepultus, humatus, funeratus, con¬ 
 tumulatus. 
 
 Buried alive, Interram vivus defossus. 
 
 Not buried, Insepultus, intumulatus. 
 
 A burier, Vespillo, onis, m. 
 
 A burying, Sepultura, 1. humatio, 3. 
 
 A burying place, Sepulchretum, 2. locus se¬ 
 pulturae, calvaria, 1. 
 
 To burl [pick the knots out of cloth] Eno¬ 
 do, 1. 
 
 A burier, || Enodator, 3. 
 
 The buries [of a deer’s head] Subula, 1. 
 
 Burlesque, Jocularis, jocularius, ludicrus. 
 
 To burlesque a person, Joculariter in ali¬ 
 quem illudere. 
 
 A burlesque poem, Carmen joculare. 
 
 A burling iron, Forceps fullonica. 
 
 Burly, Crassus, obesulus, corpulentus. 
 
 A burn, Adustio, 3. vulnus ex ustione factum. 
 
 To be good against burns, Ambustionibus 
 vel ambustis mederi, ambusta vel adusta sanare. 
 
 To burn [active] Uro, ssi, 3. aduro, comburo, 
 deuro, exuro; cremo, I. concremo; incendo, 
 di. IT You burn daylight, lucernam in sole 
 accendis. 
 
 To burn [neut.] Ardeo, si, 2. flagro, 1. con¬ 
 flagro, deflagro ; aestuo, exaestuo. 
 
 To burn all about, Amburo, ssi, 3. 
 
 To burn, or be in aflame again, Redardes¬ 
 co, 3. 
 
 To burn a person alive, Vivum hominem 
 comburere, exurere, vel cremare. 
 
 To burn, or blaze in a light fire, Exardes¬ 
 co, 3. 
 
 To burn in sacrifice, Adoleo, ui evi, 2. 
 
 To burn incense and odours, Thura et odores 
 incendere. 
 
 To burn in the hand, * Stigmate inurere. 
 
 To burn or scorch a little, Suburo, ssi, 3. 
 
 To burn much, Deuro, ssi, 3. exuro, peruro. 
 
 To burn [sear] * Cauterio urere, cautere 
 inurere. 
 
 To burn a thing through, Peruro, ssi, 3. 
 
 To burn things together, Concremo, 1. com¬ 
 buro, ssi, 3. » 
 
 To burn to ashes [act.] In cineres redigere. 
 
 To burn one's fingers in an affair. Detri¬ 
 mentum ex aliqua re accipere, capere, vel fa- 
 cere. . 
 
 To burn vehemently, Flagro, 1. deflagro; ex¬ 
 ardeo, si, 2. 
 
 To burn up a thing [neut.] Exuro, ssi, 3. 
 
 To be burnt up, as grass, Exareo, 2. exares¬ 
 co, 3. 
 
 A fever burncthup his entrails, Viscera ex¬ 
 urit febris. 
 
 To burn with anger, desire, love, $-c. Ira, 
 cupiditate, amore flagrare, ardere, incendi, in¬ 
 flammari. 
 
 To be burned, Uror, ustus. 
 
 To be burned down, Deflagro, 1. The same 
 night Alexander was born, the temple of Di¬ 
 ana ivas burnt down, qua nocte Alexander na¬ 
 tus est, templum Diana; deflagravit. 
 
 Burned, or burnt, Ustus, combustus, exus¬ 
 tus, crematus. The village was burnt with 
 lightning, villa de coelo tacta est. Prov. A 
 burnt child dreads the fire, Piscator ictus 
 sapit. 
 
 Half burnt, Semiustus, semustus, semiustu¬ 
 latus. 
 
 Burned to ashes, In cineres redactus, || cine¬ 
 factus. 
 
 Burned to a coal, In carbones redactus. 
 
 Burned much, Deustus, perustus. 
 
 Burned before, Praeustus. 
 
 Burned [as in roasting] Retorridus, retostus. 
 
 Burned round about, Ambustus, obustus. 
 
 Burned in the end, and hardened, Ustula¬ 
 tus, praeustus. 
 
 Burned in the hand, * Stigmate inustus. 
 
 A burner, Ustor, 3. incendiarius, 2. II incen¬ 
 sor. 
 
 Burnet [herb] || Pimpinella, 1. 
 
 Burning [act.] Exurens, torrens. 
 
 Burning [neut.] Ardens, flagrans, aestuans. 
 
 A burning coal, Pruna, 1. 
 
 A burning shame [scandalous] Res mali, 
 pravi, pessimi, vel perniciosi exempli. 
 
 A burning [act.] Ustio, 3. combustio, exustio, 
 concrematio, incensio. 
 
 A burning [neut.] Ardor, 3. flagrantia, 1. de¬ 
 flagratio, 3. 
 
 A burning about, Ambustio, 3. 
 
 A burning alive, Vivi combustio. 
 
 A burning ague, * Causon, onis. 
 
 A burning fame, Flamma, 1. incendium, 2. 
 
 E 4U 
 
BUS 
 
 BUS 
 
 BUT 
 
 A burning in sores, Uredo, dinis,f. urigo, 
 g'tnis, f. 
 
 A burning glass, Vitrum quo res aliqua aestu 
 solis accenditur. 
 
 A burning iron, * Cauterium, 2. cauter, 
 eris, m. 
 
 A burning mountain, Mons ardens. 
 
 Burningly, Ardenter, flagranter. 
 
 To burnish [make bright] Polio, 4. expolio ; 
 levigo, 1. limo. IT The deer burnisheth his 
 head, cervus defricat exuvias cornuum. 
 
 Burnished, Politus, expolitus. 
 
 Burnished [as a deer’s head] Positis exuviis 
 nitidus. 
 
 A burnisher [polisher] Politor, 3. 
 
 A burnisher [instrument] Instrumentum quo 
 poliuntur metalla, ebur, &c. 
 
 A burnishing, Politio, 3. expolitio. 
 
 Burnt down, Combustus, incendio demolitus. 
 
 Burnt out, Exustus. 
 
 Burnt out of his house, E domo incendio de¬ 
 pulsus, bonis iucendio exutus. 
 
 Burnt with the pox, Lue venerea inustus. 
 
 Sun burnt, Sole adustus vel fuscatus. 
 
 Burnt up [as grass] Exustus, torrefactus, are¬ 
 factus. 
 
 Burnt up with thirst, Exustus siti fervida. 
 
 Burnt wine, Defrutum, 2. vinum adustum. 
 
 A burnt offering, * Holocaustum, 2. 
 
 A borough [corporation] Municipium, 2. pa- 
 gus. 
 
 A borough master, or headborough, Pagi 
 praefectus. 
 
 A burr, Lappa, 1. 
 
 The burr of the ear, Auris * lobus. 
 
 A burr [knob of a deer’s horn] Tubercu¬ 
 lum, 2. 
 
 (if, or belonging to, a burr, Lappaceus. 
 
 Full of burrs, Lappis abundans. 
 
 Bur rage, || Borago ,ginis,f. 
 
 Burrdock, Personata, 1. persolata II bardana. 
 
 A little burrdock, or ditch burr, * Xan- 
 thium, 2. || bardana minor. 
 
 Butter burr, || Petasites, 
 
 Butter reed, * Sparganium ramosum. 
 
 A barrel fly, Tabanus, 2. 
 
 A burrow [covert] Latibulum, 2. 
 
 A burrow [for conies] Antrum cuniculorum. 
 
 To burrow, In cavum subire, in cavernam ir¬ 
 repere. 
 
 Burrowed, Tutus, injuriae ventorum minime 
 obnoxius. 
 
 The burse [exchange] || Excambium, 2. forum 
 * basilicum. 
 
 A burser. Collegii thesaurarius vel dispensa¬ 
 tor, || bursarius. 
 
 A bursholder, Pagi praefectus. 
 
 To burst, Crepo, vi, 1. disrumpo, rupi, 3. 
 
 To burst in pieces, Dissilio, ui, 4. 
 
 Burst, Disruptus. 
 
 To burst out, Prosilio, ui, 4. prorumpo, ru¬ 
 pi, 3. Tears burst out, prosiliunt lacrymae. 
 V Fire burst eth out if you strike the stone, ex- 
 ilit ignis, si lapidem percusseris. 
 
 To burst with laughing, Ilia risu contendere, 
 risu quati vel emori. 
 
 To burst out into laughter, In risum pro¬ 
 rumpere. 
 
 To burst out into tears, In lacrymas effundi. 
 
 To burst with envy, Maxima invidia in ali¬ 
 quem commoveri. 
 
 Heady to burst, Adeo inflatus ut prope crepel 
 
 Burst or burster, Hernia laborans. 
 
 Burst [as a bladder] Displosus. 
 
 The burst coio [a fly like a beetle] * Bupres 
 tis, is vel tdis, f. 
 
 A bursting, Ruptio, 3. 
 
 A bursting out, Eruptio, 3. 
 
 Burstness or burstenness, Hernia, 1. ramex 
 icis, f. 
 
 Burst wort, || Herniaria, 1. 
 
 A burthen, Onus, Sris, n. 
 
 To burthen. Aliquem aliqufi re onerare, alicu 
 onus impon&re. 
 
 To burthen oneself with, Aliqua re se one 
 rare, onus tollere vel suscipere. 
 
 To discharge, or pitch a burthen, Onus ab 
 j icere vel deponere. 
 
 To help one off with a burthen, Aliquem oner 
 levare, aliquem exonerare. 
 
 The burthen of a song, Versus intercalaris. 
 
 Burthensome, Onerosus, gravis, molestus. 
 
 To bury, Sepelio, 4. See Burial. 
 
 A bush, Rubus, 2. Prov. You have not gon 
 about the bush, nihil circuitione usus es. Goo 
 wine ncedeth no bush, vino bono non opus es 
 hedera. One bird in the hand is worth tw 
 in the bush, sp*>m pretio non emo, quicqui 
 possum malo auferre in praesentia. One beatet 
 the bush, another catcheth the hare, alter st 
 mentem facit, alter metit. 
 
 Silver bush [a shrub] Jovis barba. 
 
 A bush of thorns, Dumus, 2. spinetum. 
 
 A bush of brambles, or briers, Vepretum, t 
 50 
 
 The strawberry bush, Arbutus, i, f. || fraga- 
 ria, 1. 
 
 A bush of hair, Caesaries, 5. 
 
 Bushy, or full of bushes, Dumosus. 
 
 Bushy hair, Caesaries comata. 
 
 A bushy place, Dumetum, 2. rubetum, spi¬ 
 netum, senticetum. 
 
 A bushel [eight gallons] Modius, 2. Prov. 
 You measure their corn by your bushel, Illos 
 ex tuo ingenio judicas. 
 
 A little bushel, Modiolus, 2. 
 
 A bushel [two strikes] Medimnus, 2. 
 
 Half a bushel, Semimodius, 2. 
 
 Three bushels, Trimodium, 2. 
 
 Holding three bushels, Trimodius. 
 
 Holding ten bushels, Decemodius vel deci- 
 modius. 
 
 A bushel and a half, Sesquimodius, 2. 
 
 Two bushels and a half, Culeus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a bushel, Modialis. 
 
 Busied, Occupatus, solicitus, versatus. 
 
 Busily, Atteute, solicite, studiose. 
 
 Business [bustle] Tumultus, 4. tumultuatio, 
 3. turba, 1. 
 
 Business [employment] Negotium, 2. nego¬ 
 tiatio, 3. commercium, 2. occupationes, um,fl 
 pi. IT That is not our business, [we do not 
 make that our business,] id non agimus. What 
 business had you there? quid istic tibi nego¬ 
 tii ? In the heat of your business, in summa oc¬ 
 cupatione tua. Hiat is their business, in eo 
 occupati sunt. It taketh one off from his busi¬ 
 ness, avertit a rebus gerendis. What business 
 hath she here? quid liuic hie rei est? Come to 
 the business in hand, ad rem redi. Will you 
 have me to speak to your business? mene vis 
 dicere id quod ad te attinet ? The business is 
 doing, transigitur res. Alivays about one busi¬ 
 ness or another, semper agens aliquid et moliens. 
 The business went on well for me, bene pros- 
 pereque hoc operis processit mihi. I have no 
 business at all here, hie nihil habeo quod agam. 
 He hath enough to do about his own business, 
 is rerum suarum satagit. What business is he 
 of? quam artem exercet 1 ? I will make that my 
 business, ei rei operam dabo. I will do his 
 business for him, eum ad incitas redigam. 
 
 A business [thing] Res, 5. negotium, 2. 
 
 An ill business, Facinus improbum. 
 
 To do one's business [ease nature] Ad foricas 
 ire, alvum exonerare. 
 
 To mind, or follow, business, Rei operam 
 dare, opificio alicui, arti, vel professioni vacare. 
 
 To do business for another, Operam alteri 
 dare, res alterius procurare. 
 
 To come into business. In foro florere. 
 
 To find or make one business, Alicui nego¬ 
 tium facessere. 
 
 To free oneself from a business, Ex aliquo 
 negotio emergere. 
 
 To manage business, Negotia tractare, ad¬ 
 ministrare, agere; res gerere. 
 
 Mind your own business, Age tuum nego¬ 
 tium, cura res tuas. 
 
 A manager of business, Negotiator, 3. 
 
 A man of business, Natus rebus gerendis, 
 tractandis negotiis idoneus. 
 
 This is the chief point of the business in 
 hand, hic cardo, hoc caput est hujusce reij in 
 eo res tota vertitur. 
 
 Much engaged in business, Vehementer oc¬ 
 cupatus, negotii plenus, multis negotiis disten¬ 
 tus, plurimis negotiis districtus. 
 
 A small business, Negotiolum, 2. || recu¬ 
 la, 1. 
 
 A business closely carried, * Dolus, 2. 
 * stratagema, tttis, n. 
 
 Full of business, Occupatissimus, plurimis 
 negotiis districtus. 
 
 A busk, Lignum pectorale, fulcrum vestia¬ 
 rium feminarum. 
 
 A buskin, Pero, onis, cothurnus, 2. 
 
 Buskined, or wearing buskins, Peronatus, 
 cothurnatus. 
 
 A buss, Basium, 2. suavium, osculum. 
 
 To buss, Suavior, 1. basior, osculor. 
 
 A buss [ship] Navigium, 2. 
 
 Bussed, Basiatus, osculatus. 
 
 A bussing. Basiatio, 3. 
 
 A bust, or busto, Statua curta vel dimidia 
 sui parte inferne trunca, signum pectore tenus 
 efformatum, * Herma, m. 
 
 A bustard, Buteo, onis, f. otis, Idis, f. 
 
 Bustian, Pannus linteus subtegminis crassio¬ 
 ris. 
 
 A bustle, Turba, 1. tumultus, 4. 
 
 To bustle [make a disturbance] Turbo, 1. tu¬ 
 multuor. 
 
 To bustle about [be active in business] Rem 
 attente vel diligenter administrare. 
 
 A bustling [disturbance] Tumultus, 4. sedi¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A bustling [in business] Attentio, 3. cura, 1. 
 diligentia. 
 
 Busy, Occupatus, impeditus, negotiis disten¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Busy [meddling, troublesome] Molestus, qui 
 se alienis negotiis implicat. IT You are as 
 busy as a bee, satagis tanquam mus in matella. 
 When you are busiest of all, in summa occu¬ 
 patione tua, vel cum minime vacat tibi. 
 
 To busy, Occupo, 1. impedio, 4. solicito, 1. 
 
 To busy oneself in another's affairs, Se re¬ 
 bus alienis immiscere vel implicare. 
 
 A busy body, Ardelio, onis, m. percontator, 
 3. curiosus, 2. omnium negotiis se immiscens, 
 falcem in alienam messem immittens. 
 
 To be busy, Satago, 3. negotiis distineri. 
 IT They were busy in seeing the rope-dancers, 
 animum in funambulo occuparunt. 
 
 But [being an adversative] is made by Ast, 
 at, atqui, autem, cseterum, nisi, quod si, sed, sin, 
 vero, verum. But do you send more, ast plures 
 mittito. But it is plain, at patet. But then 
 we met with no trouble, atqui nullam sensimus 
 tum vexationem. 
 
 But for, Ni, absque. But for one man, ni 
 unus vir fuisset. But for him I had looked 
 well to myself, absque eo esset, recte ego mihi 
 vidissem. 
 
 But [signifying before, or before that] is 
 made by Cum. Hardly was the former stir 
 ended, but Scipio commanded, vix prior tu¬ 
 multus conticuerat., cum Scipio jubet, &c. He 
 had scarce spoken this, but, vix ea fatus erat, 
 cum. He was hardly gone out of the dining¬ 
 room, but he commanded him to be run through, 
 vix dum triclinio egressum confodi jussit. 
 
 But [signifying except] is made by Extra, ni¬ 
 si, praeter, praeterquam. But only you, extra te 
 unum. None but you would have borne such 
 a son, talem filium nulla nisi tu pareret. He 
 was condemned by all the votes but one, omni¬ 
 bus sententiis praeter unam damnatus est. No 
 body said so but Cicero, nemo id dixit praeter¬ 
 quam Cicero. 
 
 But [only] is made by Modo, solum, tantum. 
 Be but ruled by me, mihi modo ausculta. We 
 have but the report, nuneiationem nos solum 
 habemus. Bo you but be faithful to your sis¬ 
 ter, tantum fida sorori esse velis. They disagree 
 but about one thing, in re una solum dissident. 
 Thou hast but the name of virtue in thy mouth, 
 what it really is thou knowest not. nomen tan¬ 
 tum virtutis usurpas, quid ipsa valeat ignoras. 
 
 But that, Ni, nisi, nisi quod, quod nisi. But 
 that I think you know it, I would tell you, ni 
 existimarem vos scire, dicerem. But that the 
 care of his funeral detained you, nisi sepultu¬ 
 rae ejus cura te detineret. But that we use the 
 words otherwise, nisi quod verbis aliter utamur. 
 But that I think you have all the news, I would 
 send you some, quod nisi acta omnia ad te per¬ 
 ferri arbitrarer, ipse perscriberem. 
 
 But [after a negative] is made by Ne, non, 
 nisi non, quam, quin, qui non, ut non. lvalue 
 nothing but your safety, nihil laboro nisi ut tu 
 salvus sis. We possess nothing but what is 
 mortal, nil non mortale tenemus. She does 
 nothing else but grieve, nihil aliud quam dolet. 
 I cannot but cry out, non possum quin ex¬ 
 clamem. I never knew a poet but he thought 
 himself the best, adhuc neminem novi poetam 
 qui non optimus sibi videretur. There is none 
 but is afraid of you, nemo est qui non te me¬ 
 tuat. It cannot be but you must say what you 
 do not like, fieri nullo pacto potest, ut non dicas 
 quid non probes. 
 
 Particular phrases. IT There is none but 
 knoweth, nemo est qui nesciat. He came but 
 yesterday, heri primum venit. He is but just 
 now gone, jam nuper est quod discessit. But 
 sparingly, omnino modice. There wanted but 
 a little but he had struck him, tantum non per¬ 
 cussit, parum abfuit quin percuteret. I would 
 but for hurting him, vellem ni foret ei damno. 
 He is commended with a But, cum exceptione 
 laudatur. There was nobody at home then but I, 
 unus tum domi eram. What aileth you but 
 that you may do it? quid impedit quo minus 
 fiat? 
 
 But if, Sin, sin autem. 
 
 But if not, Sin minus, sin aliter. 
 
 But rather, Imo, quinimo. 
 
 But seldom, Raro. 
 
 But a while ago, or since, Non ita pridem, 
 nuper admodum. 
 
 But just now, jam nuper, nuperrime, re¬ 
 center. 
 
 But for him, Absque eo. 
 
 Not but that. Non quod non, non quin. 
 
 But only that, Praeterquam quod. 
 
 But yet, Tamen, attamen, veruntamen, at, 
 atque. 
 
 A but. See Butt. 
 
 A butcher, Lanius, 2. lanio, onis. 
 
 The butcher hawk, Lanio, onis. 
 
 To butcher, Macto, 1. 
 
B Y 
 
 B Y 
 
 BUY 
 
 A butcher row, or butchery, Laniena, 1. ma¬ 
 cellum carnarium. 
 
 Butchered, Mactatus. 
 
 A butchering, Mactatio, 3. 
 
 A butcher's shop, Macellum, 2. || carnarium. 
 
 Butcherly, or like a butcher, Lanionius. 
 
 Butcherly, or cruelly, Crudeliter, immaniter, 
 truculente. 
 
 A butcherly fellow, Homo sordidus et cru¬ 
 delis. 
 
 Butchers broom, Ruscus, 2. bruscus. 
 
 Butchery [great slaughter] Caedes, is, f. 
 strages. 
 
 A butler, Vini promus vel dispensator, cellae 
 vinariae curator. 
 
 An under butler, Cellae vinariae curatoris 
 vicarius, || supromus. 
 
 Butts [banks] Aggeres, um, m. pl. 
 
 A butt [wine vessel] * Amphora, 1. testa; 
 * cadus, 2. dolium. 
 
 A butt [mark to shoot at] Meta, 1. 
 
 The butt end, Extremitas crassior. 
 
 To run full butt at one another, Frontibus 
 adversis concurrere. 
 
 7b butt, Arieto, 1. cornu ferire, percutere. 
 
 Butted, or bounded, Finitus. 
 
 Butter, Butyrum, 2. Prov. He that hath 
 good store of butter may lay it thick on his 
 bread, cui multum est piperis, etiam oleribus 
 immiscet. He looketh as if butter would not 
 melt in his mouth, prominentes auriculae Midam 
 produnt; ovem in fronte, lupum in corde gerit. 
 
 To butter a cake, Placentam butyro induere 
 vel illinere. 
 
 A buttered toast, or toast and butter, Seg¬ 
 men tosti panis butyro illiti, tostus panis cum 
 butyro, frusto panis" butyrum illitum. 
 
 Buttered, Butyro illitus. Prov. He knoweth 
 on which side his bread is buttered, scit uti 
 foro. 
 
 The butter burr, II Petasites. 
 
 Butter teeth, Dentes anteriores. 
 
 A butter bump [bird] * Onocrotalus, 2. ardea 
 stellaris. 
 
 A butterfly, Papilio, bnis, m. 
 
 The hawk butterfly, Praedatrix, icis. 
 
 Butterfly [an herb] * Satyrion. 
 
 A butter pot, Testa butyro condendo apta. 
 
 A butter man or woman, Qui vel quae buty¬ 
 rum vendit. 
 
 Butter milk, Butyri serum, lac serosum. 
 
 Butter wort, || Sanicula Eboracensis. 
 
 A buttery, Promptuarium, 2. cella promptu¬ 
 aria. 
 
 To butter, or but, as a ram, Arieto, 1. 
 
 Butting [wanton] Petulcus, lasciviens. 
 
 A butting, || Arietatio, 3. 
 
 Hurt by butting, Cornu percussus, cornuum 
 ictu saucius. 
 
 A buttock, Clunis, 3. nates, ium, f. pl. 
 
 A buttock of beef, Clunis bubulus. 
 
 A little buttock, Cluniculus, 2. 
 
 A button, Fibula, 1. globulus, 2. Prov. A 
 thing not worth a button, res nihili. His tail 
 maketh buttons, valde trepidat. 
 
 A button hole, Fissura cui fibula inditur. 
 
 A button maker, Fibularum confector. 
 y To button, Fibulo, 1. confibulo, fibula subnec¬ 
 tere vel constringere. 
 
 A button [in plants] Gemma, 1. oculus, 2. 
 germen, inis, n. 
 
 Bachelors button [herb] * Lychnitis ,idis, f. 
 
 A button [fish] * Echinus. 
 
 Buttoned, Fibulatus, fibula constrictus. 
 
 A buttoning, Fibulatio, 3. 
 
 A buttress in building, Fulcrum, 2. * ante¬ 
 ris, idis, * erisma, ittis, n. 
 
 To buttress [bear up with a buttress] Sufful¬ 
 cio, si, 4. 
 
 A farrier's buttress, Ferramentum conciso¬ 
 rium. Veget. 1. 56. 
 
 A butwink [bird] Capella, 1. 
 
 Buxom, Alacer, eris, hilaris, laetus. 
 
 To be buxom. Exuito, 1. hilaritate perfundi. 
 
 Buxomly, Hilariter, laete. 
 
 Buxomness, Hilaritas, 3. laetitia, 1. 
 
 To buy, Emo, mi, 3. coemo; mercor, 1. pe¬ 
 cunia vel pretio aliquid comparare. Prov. I 
 will not buy a pig in a poke, spem pretio non 
 emam. He buyeth of one that hath no right to 
 sell, a malo auctore emit. He showeth he hath 
 a mind to buy, digitum tollit. He hath not 
 wherewith to buy a halter, non habet quo res- 
 tim emat. You cannot buy it but at a very 
 dear rate, non parabis nisi immenso pretio. 
 Jt is good buying with other mens' money, 
 scitum est periculum ex aliis facere tibi quod 
 ex usu siet. 
 
 7b buy again, Redimo, emi, 3. 
 
 To buy a bargain, Bene emere. 
 
 To buy before hand, or at the best hand, 
 Praemercor, 1. 
 
 To buy dear, Pluris vel majori pretio emere. 
 
 To buy merchantable wares, A mercatoribus 
 emere quod statim vendant. 
 
 To buy often, Empto, 1. emptito. 
 
 To buy meat, Obsonor, 1. 
 
 To buy together, Coemo, mi, 3. commercor, 1. 
 
 To buy and sell, Mercor, 1. nundinor. 
 
 7b buy to sell again, Mercaturam facere, 
 negotiari. 
 
 To buy upon trust, Fide data emere. 
 
 To buy with ready money, Graeca fide mer¬ 
 cari vel pra-senti pecunia. 
 
 To buy off, Pecunia aliquem a supplicio li¬ 
 berare. 
 
 To buy up, Emercor, 1. 
 
 A mind to buy, Emacitas, 3. 
 
 To have a mind to buy, Empturio, 4. 
 
 A buyer, Emptor, 3. mercator. Prov. Let 
 the buyer look to himself, caveat emptor. 
 
 A great buyer, Emax, acis. 
 
 A buying, Emptio, 3. mercatus, 4. 
 
 A buying together, Coemptio, 3. 
 
 To buzz [as a bee] Bombilo, 1. murmuro; 
 bombum edere. 
 
 To buzz in one's ears. Insusurro, 1. in aurem 
 dicere. 
 
 7b buzz a thing about, or abroad, Rumorem 
 spargere, dispergere ; in vulgus ferre. 
 
 A buzzard, Buteo, bnis, m. triorches, w, m. 
 Prov. To be between hawk and buzzard, incer¬ 
 tus animi pendere. 
 
 A buzzer, Bombilus, 2. 
 
 A buzzing, Bombus, 2. fremitus, 4. murmur, 
 uris, n. 
 
 By [according to several significations] is 
 answered by several Latin prepositions. A, or 
 ab; as, He was slain by valiant Achilles, oc¬ 
 cidit a forti Achille. They do not know that 
 these things are taught by them, haec esse ab 
 his praecepta nesciunt. There was a great 
 slaughter made by the enemies, magna ab hos¬ 
 tibus clades erat facta. 
 
 Ad, or apud; as, 7b try it by rule, ad nor¬ 
 mam exigere. He hath gardens by the Tiber, 
 habet hortos ad Tiberim. By him sat Sul¬ 
 picius, apud eum Sulpicius sedebat. He com- 
 mandeth him to spend the night by the ivater 
 side, apud aquam agitare noctem jubet. 
 
 Cum ; as, By break of day, Cum prima luce. 
 
 De, e, ex ; as, He knoweth I am coming, by 
 the scent. De odore adesse me scit. He shall 
 know nothing by me, ex me nihil sciet. You 
 may guess by him, ex illo conjecturam facias. 
 It was done by agreement, ex compacto factum 
 fuit. 
 
 Juxta; as, The maid standeth by her father, 
 Juxta genitorem astat virgo. 
 
 Ob ; as, By reason of the danger he had 
 brought Lepida into, ob intenta Lepidae peri¬ 
 cula. 
 
 Per ; as, We will do the rest by ourselves, 
 Reliqua per nos agemus. He will undo his 
 father by his villany, per flagitium ad inopi¬ 
 am rediget patrem. Nor indeed could she by 
 reason of her age, ncque per aetatem etiam po¬ 
 terat. i beseech you by the memory of my 
 father, per te parentis memoriam obtestor. 
 
 Prae ; as, By reason of fear, Prae metu. 
 
 Praeter; as, The fourth day he went by Ar¬ 
 bela to Tigris, Quarto die praeter Arbelam 
 penetravit ad Tigrim. 
 
 Pro; as, By my office, Pro mea auctoritate. 
 
 Prope; as, By the bank, Prope ripam. 
 
 Propter ; as, By the river's side, Propter 
 aquae rivum. lean pitch no camp by reason 
 of the time of the year, nec castra propter anni 
 tempus facere possum. 
 
 Secundum ; as, He received a ivound in his 
 head hard by h is ear, Vulnus accepit in capite 
 secundum aurem. 
 
 Sub; as, By the town's side, Sub ipso oppido. 
 
 The preposition is sometimes to be under¬ 
 stood, when it signifies the instrument where¬ 
 with, the cause why, or manner how; as, By 
 stratagem, not valour, dolo, non virtute. He 
 was overcome by shame, pudore victus fuit. 
 To be crushed by delay, comminui morS. 
 
 Or by a gerund in Do, which is in a manner 
 an ablative case ; as, Vice is nourished by be¬ 
 ing concealed, Vitium alitur tegendo. livery 
 calamity may be conquered by suffering, su¬ 
 peranda omnis fortuna ferendo est. 
 
 Note, This ablative is often made by per, 
 and an accusative ; as, Ccesar having notice by 
 
 a spy, Caesar per indicem certior factus. A 
 father by adoption, per adoptionem pater. 
 
 Note, By is sometimes included in an adverb, 
 or a noun put adverbially; as, 
 
 By all means, Omnino. 
 
 By some means or other, Aliquo modo. 
 
 By what means ? Qui ? quo pacto ? quo 
 modo ? 
 
 By cha nce, Casu, forte, for tun &. 
 
 By course, or turn, Vicissim, vicibus alternis. 
 
 By degrees, Paulatim, gradating pedetentim. 
 
 By little and little, Sensim, pedetentim. 
 
 By itself, Separating seorsum. 
 
 By heart, Memoriter. 
 
 By stealth, Furtim. 
 
 By no means, Nequaquam. 
 
 By [near or hard by] Juxta, prope. 
 
 By reason of, Ob, per, prae, propter ; as, We 
 are betrayed by reason of one person's anger, 
 unius ob iram prodimur. Our company was 
 obliged to retire by reason of the tumult, per 
 tumultum noster grex motus loco est. I am not 
 able to write the rest by reason of tears, prae 
 lacrymis non possum reliqua scribere. By rea¬ 
 son of the time of the year, propter anni tern- 
 pus. 
 
 By reason that, Propterea quod; as, No 
 agreement could be made, by reason that he was 
 not content, res convenire nullo modo poterat, 
 propterea quod iste contentus non erat. 
 
 By such a day, time, tyc. Ad diem, vel tem¬ 
 pus, dictum. 
 
 By and by, Contesting continuo, e vestigio, 
 ex continenti, extemplo, jam, illico, mox, pro¬ 
 tinus. 
 
 By the by, or by the way, Obiter, in transitu 
 vel transcursu. I touched these things by the 
 by, haec obiter attigi. I had touched them 
 lightly by the way, leviter in transitu attigeram. 
 Our men have handled those things by the way, 
 in transcursu ea attigere nostri. 
 
 By day, Interdiu. 
 
 By night, Noctu. 
 
 Hard by, In proximo. 
 
 By much, Multo. TT By much the most 
 learned of the Greeks, Graecorum longe doc¬ 
 tissimus. 
 
 By how much. Quanto, quo. 
 
 By so much, Tar.to, eo. 
 
 By the way [in travelling] In via, in itinere, 
 per viam. 
 
 By what place, or way, QuA 
 
 By some place, or way, Aliqua. 
 
 Particular phrases. II I have the money by 
 me, penes me pecunia est. He took me by the 
 cloak, prehendit me pallio. By this time twelve 
 months, ante annum elapsum. By that time I 
 shall have ended my year's office, ego jam an¬ 
 nuum munus confecero. By that time he had 
 just ended his speech, sermone vix dum finito. 
 He could not take example by a wiser person, 
 sapientioris exemplum imitari non poterat. I 
 got it by heart, memoriae mandavi. He saith 
 it by heart, memoriter memorat. I shall sit 
 doion by myself, ego decumbam solus. Now we 
 are here by ourselves, soli nunc sumus hic. 
 
 To sell by retail, Res particulatim vel singu- 
 latim vendere, divendere, venundare, distra¬ 
 here. 
 
 To sell by wholesale, Bona simul auctionari. 
 
 Bay by day, Quotidie, in singulos dies. 
 
 Drop by drop, Guttatim. 
 
 Man by man, Viritim. 
 
 One by one, Singulatim. 
 
 Street by street, Vicatim. 
 
 Year by year. Quotannis, singulis annis. 
 
 A by blow, or bastard son, Nothus, 2. filius 
 nothus; [daughter] Notha, 1. filia notha. 
 
 A by lane, Diverticulum, 2. 
 
 A by path, Semita devia. 
 
 A by place, Latebra, 1. secessus, 4. locus 
 secretus. 
 
 A by way, Via devia. 
 
 A by end, Finis sinister. 
 
 7b be by, Adesse. 
 
 A by word, [common saying] Diverbium, 2. 
 adagium ; [reproach] Convitium, opprobrium. 
 
 To lay by, Repono, sui, 3. sepono; recondo, 
 didi. 
 
 To set by [esteem] /Est i mare, magni facere. 
 
 7b set by [set aside] Sepono, sui, 3. recondo. 
 
 To set by, or near, Assideo, sedi, 2. 
 
 To stand by, Asto, titi, 1. 
 
 To stand by, or defend, Aliquem juvare vel 
 adjuvare, alicui adesse vel suppetias ferre. 
 
 By my fay, Ecastor, mecastor, mehercle, pol, 
 aedepol. 
 
 By laws, Leges privatae, decreta privata. 
 
 F. 2 
 
 51 
 
c 
 
 C A K 
 
 A CABAL [private confederacy] Concilium 
 privatum, conciliabulum, 2. 
 
 To cabal, Conciliabulum inire, coitionem fa¬ 
 cere, occultum consilium cum aliquo habere. 
 
 To cabal against one, Aliquem clandestinis 
 consiliis oppugnare. 
 
 The cabala of the Jews, Traditio, 3. decreta 
 a patribus tradita, || cabala, 1. 
 
 A cabalist, || Cabalista, 1. 
 
 Cabalistical, || Cabalisticus. 
 
 A cabbage, Brassica capitata, caulis, is. 
 
 To cabbage, or grow to a head like a cab¬ 
 bage, In caput coalescere. 
 
 The cabbage worm, Eruca || brassicaria. 
 
 The cabbage of a deer's head, Matrix cer¬ 
 vini cornu. 
 
 Cabbaged, or headed like a cabbage, Capi¬ 
 tatus. 
 
 To cabbage as a tailor, Partem panni, serici, 
 &c. suppilare. 
 
 A cabin [in a ship] * Stega, 1. tabulatum in 
 navi, casula navalis. 
 
 A cabin, or booth in a fair, Casa, 1. cadur¬ 
 cum, 2. tugurium mercatorium. 
 
 A little cabin, Gurgustium, 2. mapalia, orum, 
 n. pi. 
 
 A cabin to sleep in, Tugurium dormitorium. 
 
 A cabin boy, Puer qui in casula navali servit. 
 
 A cabinet, Cistula, 1. capsula; scrinium, 2. 
 
 Cabinet drawers, Locelli in scrinio. 
 
 A cabinet maker, Capsularum opifex, || scri- 
 niarius, 2. 
 
 A cabinet council, Concilium secretius. 
 
 The intrigues of the cabinet, Secreta vel ar¬ 
 cana regni consilia. 
 
 A cable, Anchorale, is, n. rudens, tis, c. funis 
 nauticus. 
 
 A sheet cable, Funis anchor® sacrae. 
 
 Cablish [brush wood] Cremium, 2. virgultum. 
 
 Caboshed, Capite truncatus. 
 
 Cachectic, Malii habitudine corporis laborans. 
 
 A cachexy, Mala corporis habitudo, * ca¬ 
 chexia, 1. 
 
 To cack, Caco, 1, 
 
 A cackerel [fish] Maena, 1. maenis, Mis,f. 
 
 The white cackerel, Maena candida, * smaris. 
 Mis, f. 
 
 The ox-eyed cackerel, * Boops. 
 
 To cackle, Glocio, 4. 
 
 To cackle, or make an impertinent noise in 
 talking, Graculor, 1. 
 
 The cackling of a hen, Gallinae glocitatio. 
 
 Cacochymy [bad digestion] Malorum humo¬ 
 rum redundantia. 
 
 A cacodemon, Malus genius, * cacodaemon, 
 onis, m. 
 
 Cadaverous, Cadaverosus. 
 
 A cade lamb, Agnus domi educatus. 
 
 A cade of herrings, Cadus 500 t halecum. 
 
 A cade of sprats, Cadus 1000 sardinarum. 
 
 Cadence, Numerosa periodi clausura. 
 
 A cadet [younger brother] Frater natu minor. 
 
 Cadmia [a stone] Cadmia, 1. lapis calami- 
 naris. 
 
 A cadow [Irish mantle] Gausape, is, n. gau¬ 
 sapina penula. 
 
 A cag of sturgeon, Acipenseris vel sturionis 
 testa carne plena. 
 
 A cage for birds, Avium cavea. 
 
 A cage for birds to fly about in, Aviarium, 2. 
 
 ormthotrophium, ornithoboscion, n. ornithon 
 oms, m. ’ 
 
 A cage for malefactors, Career clathratus 
 arca robustea. ’ 
 
 A cage to punish bondmen in, Catasta 1 
 
 A caiman, * Crocodilus, 2. 
 
 To cajole. Blando sermone aliquem delinire 
 verborum lenociniis permulcere, in fraudem il’ 
 licere. 51 Do you think to cajole me? ductare 
 me dolis postulas ? You know not how to cajole 
 men, nescis inescare homines. J 
 
 Cajoled, Blando sermone delinitus, permul¬ 
 sus, in fraudem illectus. 
 
 A cajoling, Verborum lenocinia vel blan 
 ditiae. 
 
 A caitiff [vile person] Nefarius, flagitiosus 
 impius, improbus, scelestus, sceleratus. 
 
 A ca itiff [slave] Captivus, 2. mancipium. 
 
 A calce, Placenta, 1. libum, 2. popanum. Prov 
 lour calce is dough, occisa est res tua. 
 
 A little calce, II Placentula, 1. 
 
 A bean cake, Placenta fabacea. 
 
 An oat cake, Avenacea placenta. 
 
 A bride cake, Placenta nuptialis. 
 
 A spice cake, Panis dulciarius. 
 
 52 
 
 CAL 
 
 A cake made of honey, meal, and oil, Li¬ 
 bum, 2. 
 
 One that selleth such cakes, Libarius, 2. 
 
 A broad thin cake, * Collyra, 1. 
 
 A seller of cakes, Placentinus, 2. 
 
 A cake house, Domus ubi placent® vendun¬ 
 tur. 
 
 A cake baked under the ashes, || Subcineri¬ 
 cius panis. 
 
 A wreathed cake, Scriblita, 1. 
 
 A cake of phlegm, Acervus phlegmatis. 
 
 To cake together as coals, Crust® forma co¬ 
 alescere, in unum coalescere. 
 
 Acalamary [fish] Loligo, ginis,f. 
 
 A Calamine stone, Lapis calaminaris. 
 
 Calamint, *■ Calamintha, 1. 
 
 Corn calamint, Calamintha sylvestris. 
 
 Bushy or hoary calamint , Calamintha mon- 
 tana. 
 
 Calamity, Calamitas, 3. infortunium, 2. res 
 advers®. IT To weep for the calamities of a 
 friend, effundere lacrymas in alicujus acerbita¬ 
 tibus. 
 
 Calamitous, or full of calamity, Calamitosus. 
 
 Calamus, Calamus, 2. 
 
 Sweet calamus, Calamus aromaticus. 
 
 A calash, Carpentum, 2. pilentum. 
 
 To calcinate, or calcine, Exurere, in cine¬ 
 rem redigere. 
 
 Calcinated, or calcined, Exustus, incinerem 
 redactus. 
 
 A calcining, or calcination, Exustio, 3. in 
 cineres reductio. 
 
 A calcinatory, Catinus || fusorius, vas || calci- 
 natorium. 
 
 To calculate, Rationem putare pel supputare, 
 numero vel calculis rationem inire. II To cal¬ 
 culate one's discourse to ordinary capacities, 
 sermone familiari vel quotidiano uti, accommo¬ 
 date ad sensum communem loqui, captui vulgi 
 sermonem vel orationem accommodare. 
 
 To calculate the motion of the stars, Siderum 
 cursus et motum persequi. 
 
 To calculate [a nativity] Ex alicujus horo¬ 
 scopo futura pr®dicere. 
 
 Calculated [computed] Computatus, suppu¬ 
 tatus, subductus. 
 
 Calculated [adapted] Accommodatus. 
 
 A calculating, or calculation, Computatio, 
 3. calculus, 2. rationum subductio. 51 To be 
 out in one's calculation, errare in subducendis 
 calculis. 
 
 A calculator, Ratiocinator, 3. calculator, qui 
 rationes computat. 
 
 Calecut pepper, Piperitis, Mis, f. siliquas¬ 
 trum, 2. 
 
 A caleever, or caliver, || Sclopeta velitaris. 
 
 A calendar [almanack] Calendarium, 2. fasti, 
 orum, m. pi. 
 
 A calendar [day book] Commentarius diur¬ 
 nus, diarium, 2. calendarium, * ephemeris 
 Mis,f. 
 
 A calenderer of cloth, silk, #c. Panni, serici, 
 &c. politor. 
 
 To calender cloth, Pannum l®vigare polire 
 vel expolire. 
 
 Calendered, Lsvigatus, politus, expolitus. 
 
 A calendering, L®vigatio, 3. politio, expo¬ 
 litio. 
 
 The calends of the months, Calend®, arum,f. 
 pi. At the Greek calends [never] ad Gr®cas 
 calendas. 
 
 Of the calends, || Calendarius. 
 
 A calenture, Morbus solstitialis, febris ardens. 
 
 A calf, Vitulus, 1. 
 
 A sea calf, * Phoca, 1. 
 
 The calf of the leg, Sura, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a calf, Vitulinus. 
 
 A calf's chaldron, * Echinus vitulinus. 
 
 A calf's foot, Pes vitulinus. 
 
 A calfs head, Caput vitulinum. 
 
 A calf's pluck, Exta vitulina. 
 
 Calf's snout [herb] * Antirrhinum, 2. * lych¬ 
 nis sylvestris. 
 
 Calico, Tela molliuscula a Calicuto, vel tela 
 Indica. 
 
 To calk a ship, Navem oblinere, stupa navis 
 rimas tarcire. 
 
 -£b call, Appello, I. compello, nuncupo, voco, 
 y -” e wl H call you to an account, rationem de 
 te repetet. It is called by this name, signatur 
 hoc nomine. 1 had no relation called by that 
 name, non mihi cognatus fuit quisquam istoc 
 nomine. They call to be gone, vasa concla¬ 
 mant. So they called her, illi id erat nomen. 
 
 CAL 
 
 Prov. The pot calls the kettle black-breech, 
 Clodius accusat mcechos. 
 
 To call aloud, Exclamo, 1. 
 
 To call apart, aside, or away, Avoco, 1. se¬ 
 voco. 
 
 To call back, Revoco, 1. reclamo; repeto, ii 
 vel ivi, 3. 
 
 To call back one's word, Recanto, 1. retracto, 
 denego. 
 
 To call by name, Indigito, 1. nomino, nomi¬ 
 ne appellare vel nuncupare. 5T What may I 
 call your name ? qui vocaris? Call me no more 
 by that name, ne me istoc posthac nomine ap- 
 pellassis. 
 
 To call by a nickname, Nomine ficto vel fic- 
 titio aliquem appellare. 
 
 To call for. Arcesso, ivi, 3. 
 
 To call for help, Auxilium alicujus implorare. 
 
 To call forth, or out, Evoco, 1. 
 
 To call for a thing, Posco, poposci, 3. 
 
 To call in, Introvoco, I. 
 
 To call in [a dog] Canem inclamare vel in¬ 
 crepare. 
 
 To call in [at a place] De via salutare, ad do- 
 mum alicujus e via divertere. 
 
 To call in one's debts, or money, Pecuniam 
 sibi debitam exigere. 
 
 To call in, or repeal, a decree, law, $-c. De¬ 
 cretum vel legem abrogare, tollere. 
 
 To call into court, In jus vocare. 
 
 To call instantly for a thing, Aliquem pre¬ 
 cibus fatigare. 
 
 To call instantly for battle, T Martem fati¬ 
 gare vel solicitare. 
 
 To call till one be hoarse, Usque ad ravim 
 poscere. 
 
 To call off from a business, Aliquem ab ali¬ 
 qua re avertere. 
 
 To call often, Apellito, 1. vocito. 
 
 To call out, Evoco, 1. 
 
 To call out of bed, Suscito, 1. excito. 
 
 To call on one to do a thing, Adhortor, 1. 
 
 To call over names, Nomina recensere, reci¬ 
 tare. 
 
 To call to mind, or remembrance. Recordor,. 
 1. reminiscor, sci; recolo, ui, 3. 5T Can you 
 call it to mind? numquid meministi? I call 
 that to mind, venit in mentem ilia res, de ilia 
 re. I cannot call it to mind now, mihi nunc 
 non occurrit, mihi in memoria non est. Now 
 I call to mind, jam rediit in memoriam. 
 
 To call one all to nought, Convicior, 1. con¬ 
 viciis aliquem proscindere. 
 
 To call in question [doubt] Aliquid in du¬ 
 bium vocare, de aliqua re dubitare. 
 
 To call a person in question, Aliquem exa¬ 
 minare, interrogare ; in aliquem inquirere. 
 
 To call to arms. Ad arma vocare, classicum 
 caDere. 
 
 To call one to an account [for evil practice} 
 Ad rationem reddendam vocare. 
 
 To call one to an account [for expenses} 
 Sumptum rationem exigere, postulare, poscere. 
 
 To call to one, Compello, 1. 
 
 * To call in a rash word, Retracto, I. * pali¬ 
 nodiam canere. 
 
 To call together, Convoco, 1. concieo, vi, 2. 
 concio, 4. 
 
 To call unto, Inclamo, 1. 
 
 To call up, Cieo, vi, 2. 
 
 To call up spirits, Manes ciere. 
 
 To call one up [in the morning] Suscito, 1. 
 expergefacio, 3. dormientem excitare, ex somno 
 excire. The crowing of the cock called me up, 
 me galli cantus exsuscitavit. 
 
 To call as a partridge, Cacabo, 1. 
 
 To call upon, Invoco. 
 
 To call upon for help, Imploro, 1. 51 Thej/ 
 called upon us for help, opem et auxihum nos¬ 
 trum flagitarunt. 
 
 To cadi upon often, Inclamito, 1. urgeo, si, 2. 
 
 To call upon for a witness, or judgment. 
 Appello, 1. 
 
 To call to witness, Testor, 1. contestor. I 
 call God to witness, id testor Deum. Calling 
 the gods and men to witness, deos hominesque 
 contestans. 
 
 To call upon by the way, Compello, 1. de via 
 saluto. 
 
 To call upon God, Deum invocare. 
 
 To call a council, parliament, $-c. Conci¬ 
 lium, senatum convocare vel indicare. 
 
 Let us call another cause, De aliis rebus dis¬ 
 seramus. 
 
 A call, Vocatio, 3. vocatus, 4. 
 
CAN 
 
 CAN 
 
 C A M 
 
 To beat a call, * Tympani signo vocare, 
 conciere. 
 
 At a call, Ad nutum. 
 
 To give one a call. Aliquem advocare. 
 
 To be called, Vocor, 1. advocor ; accersor, 3. 
 
 IT They are called to arms, conclamatur ad 
 arma. He shall be called Venus's grandson, 
 Veneris nepos audiet. 
 
 To be called, or named, Nuncupor, 1. nomi¬ 
 nor ; dicor, 3. 
 
 To be called again, Repetor, 3. 
 
 A T ot to be called back, or recalled, Irrevoca¬ 
 bilis. 
 
 That may be called back, or recalled, Revo¬ 
 cabilis. 
 
 To be called up, Excior, iri. 
 
 Called [named] V ocatus, dictus, nominatus. 
 
 Called [invited] Invitatus. 
 
 Not called, Iuvocatus. 
 
 Called again, Repetitus. 
 
 Called back, Revocatus. 
 
 Called for, Accitus. 
 
 Called by command, Arcessitus. 
 
 Called by name, Nuncupatus. 
 
 Called by a false name, Nomine ficto appel¬ 
 latus. 
 
 Called often, Vocitatus. 
 
 Called out, Evocatus. 
 
 Called up, Excitus. 
 
 Called upon, Imploratus. 
 
 A caller, Appellator, 3. vocator. 
 
 A caller for, Arcessitor, 3. 
 
 A caller forth, Evocator, 3. 
 
 Calligraphy [fair writing] * Calligraphia, 1. 
 
 Callimanco, Panni lanei quoddam genus, sic 
 diet. 
 
 A calling, Vocatus, 4. vocatio, 3. 
 
 A calling back, Revocatio, 3. 
 
 A calling for, Accitus, 4. 
 
 A calling forth, Evocatio, 3. 
 
 A calling from, Avocatio, 3. 
 
 A calling by name, Compellatio, 3. 
 
 A calling to remembrance, Recognitio, 3. 
 recordatio. 
 
 A calling together, Convocatio, 3. 
 
 A calling unto, Inclamatio, 3. 
 
 A calling upon, Invocatio, 3. imploratio. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, calling, Appellativus, 
 Vocativus. 
 
 A calling [profession] Ars, tis, f. artificium, 
 2. quaestus, us, m. munus, eris, n. 
 
 Callidity [craftiness] Calliditas, 3. 
 
 Callosity, or callousness [brawniness] Callus 
 vel callum, 2. || callositas, 3. 
 
 Callous [brawny] Callosus. 
 
 Callow [not fledged] Implumis. 
 
 Calm, Placatus, placidus, secundus, sedatus, 
 serenus, quietus, tranquillus, lenis. 
 
 A calm at sea, * Malacia, 1. maris tranquil¬ 
 litas. 
 
 Calm rceather, Serenitas, 3. sudum, 2. tran¬ 
 quillum, tempestas serena. 
 
 Jn a calm sea, Tranquillo mari. 
 
 To calm, or make calm, Paco, 1. placo, sedo, 
 tranquillo ; mulceo, si, 2. compono, 3. lenio, 4. 
 
 To be calm, Mitesco, 3. quiesco, vi; sileo, 2. 
 
 Calmed, Pacatus, lenitus, sedatus. 
 
 To be calmed, Placor, 1. sedor, tranquillor. 
 
 A calming, Placatio, 3. sedatio. 
 
 Calmly, Leniter, placide, tranquille. 
 
 Calmness, Tranquillitas, 3. serenitas. 
 
 A calot [leather cap] Cudo, onis, m. 
 
 Caltrops [an instrument with iron spikes] 
 Murices, urn, m. pi. * tribuli, orum, m. pl. 
 
 Sharp like caltrops, Muricatus. 
 
 Great caltrops, or water caltrops [herb] 
 Tribulus aquaticus. 
 
 Land caltrops, Tribulus terrestris. 
 
 To calve, Vitulum parere. 
 
 Calved, Vitulus in lucem editus. 
 
 Calves, Vituli. See Calf. 
 
 Calves foot [herb] * Aron, 2. 
 
 Calves snout [herb] * Antirrhinum, 2. 
 
 To calumniate [slander] Calumnior, 1. in¬ 
 famo ; falsum crimen in aliquem intendere. 
 
 Calumniated, Infamatus, calumniis impeti¬ 
 tus, falso delatus. 
 
 A calumniator, Calumniator, 3. * sycophanta, 
 (E, m. falsus accusator. 
 
 Calumnious, Calumniosus. 
 
 Calumniously, Per calumniam, calumniose. 
 
 Calumny, Calumnia, 1. falsa criminatio. 
 
 Cambric, Sindon, onis, f. linteum Camara- 
 cense tenuissimum. 
 
 I came, Veni. See Come. They cameto me, 
 ad me aditum est ab illis. It came by chance, 
 fortuito cecidit. It came into my mind, subiit 
 animum. It came out for all that, ea res tamen 
 prodita est. How came that suspicion into 
 your head? qui isthaec tibi incidit suspicio? 
 This evil came from yon, hoc a te ortum est 
 malum. How came this disease upon you ? 
 unde contraxisti morbum ? Diseases came 
 suddenly on the countrymen, in agrestes in¬ 
 
 gruerunt morbi. Night came on while they 
 were fighting, intervenit nox illis praeliantibus. 
 There came some to me, aliquot me adiere. 
 So came we to know, unde est cognitio facta. 
 
 I asked whence that letter came, quaesivi unde 
 esset epistola. 
 
 A camel, * Camelus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a camel, Camelinus. 
 Camels hair, Pilus camelinus. 
 
 Camels hair [herb] * H Schcenauthum, 2. jun¬ 
 cus odoratus. 
 
 A keeper of camels, Camelorum custos, 
 
 II camelarius. 
 
 Cameleopard [a beast] Camelopardus, 2. 
 
 A camerade, or comerade, Contubernalis. 
 
 A camesado, Excursus militum indusia super 
 arma habentium. 
 
 To give a camesado, Antelucanam impres¬ 
 sionem hostibus inferre. 
 
 Camlet, Pannus camelinus, vel ex camelorum 
 capellis confectus. 
 
 Hair camlet, Pannus ex solis camelinis capil¬ 
 lis contextus. 
 
 Water camlet, Pannus camelinus variegatus 
 vel undulatus. 
 
 Cammock, || Arresta bovis. 
 
 Camomile, * Chamaemelum, 2. * anthe- 
 mis, leucantliemis, Mis,f. 
 
 Bastard camomile, * Marathrum, 2. 
 
 A camp, Castra, orum, n. pl. praesidium. He 
 took the enemy's camp, castris exuit hostem, 
 hostium castris potitus est. He raised works 
 about his camp, operi bus castra munivit. 
 
 To make intrenchments about a camp, Cas¬ 
 tra cingere vallo. 
 
 To pitch a camp, Castrametor, 1. castra figere, 
 facere, locare; signa defigere. IT I pitched my 
 camp hard by the walls, ad murum castra posui. 
 To raise a camp, Castra movere. 
 
 To force a camp, In castra perrumpere. 
 
 A ra ising of a camp, Castrorum motio, co¬ 
 piarum e castris discessus. 
 
 A runninq camp, Castra temporaria vel ex¬ 
 pedita. 
 
 A standing camp, Stativa, orum, n.pl. 
 
 A camp master, Castrorum praefectus. 
 
 The pitching of a camp, Castrorum metatio, 
 
 || castrametatio, 3. 
 
 The pitcher of a camp, Castrorum metator. 
 Of, or belonging to, a ciimp, Castrensis. 
 
 Those that follow the camp, Calones, um, m. 
 pl. 
 
 One that serveth the camp, Lixa, ce,m. 
 
 A campaign [or open country] Campus, 2. 
 planities, ei, f. locus campestris. 
 
 A campaign [taking the field] Expeditio 
 militaris. 
 
 A campaign, or summer war, Expeditio 
 militaris aestiva. IT Our arms have been suc¬ 
 cessful this campaign, helium hoc anno feliciter 
 gestum est. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a campaign, Castrensis. 
 A campaign coat, Sagum, 2. * chlamys, dis,f. 
 To open the campaign, In expeditionem edu¬ 
 cere, ex hibernis proficisci. 
 
 To make the campaign with a person, Castra 
 alicujus sequi. TT He hath made seventeen 
 campaigns, Septemdecim annorum stipendium 
 meruit. 
 
 The campaign was at hand, Instabat tempus 
 ad bellum proficiscendi. 
 
 A campane, or campanel [flower] || Cam- 
 panella, 1. 
 
 Camped, Castrametatus. 
 
 Camphire, II Camphora, 1. 
 
 Camphirated, Tinctura camphorae mixtus. 
 
 A camphire tree, Camphora, 1. 
 
 Camphire water, Aqua camphorae. 
 
 Campions [an herb] * Lychnis, Mis, f. 
 
 Bose campions, Rosa marina. 
 
 A can, Cantharus, vas vel poculum ligneum. 
 
 I can, Possum, tui, queo, ivi, 4. polleo, 2. 
 TT Can it be so? potestne fieri? Do whatyou 
 can to save my son, serva, quod in te est, filium. 
 That can bear any grief, qui ferre queat quos¬ 
 cumque dolores. Do what you can to get it 
 done, operam lit fiat da. Can you be quiet ? 
 potin’ ut desinas? This is all that I can pro¬ 
 mise, tantum habeo polliceri. They can ill 
 away with it, graviter ferunt. lean find my 
 brother no where, fratrem nusquam invenio 
 gentium. As like as can be, quam simillimus, 
 tam similis quam lac lacti est. As soon as 
 can be, quam citissime. 
 lean tell, Scio, 4. 
 
 It is more than you can tell, Nescis. 
 
 How can you tell ? Q,ui scis isthuc? 
 
 Nobody can tell. In incerto est. 
 
 Nobody can tell so well as you, Tu es opti¬ 
 mus testis. 
 
 What lean, Quantum in me erit. 
 
 To do what one can, Enitor, xus, 3. conor, 1. 
 operam dare. 
 
 Cannot, Nequeo, quivi, 4. I cannot stay in 
 
 the house, nequeo in aedibus durare. IT You 
 cannot but know, te non praeterit. Cannot you 
 hold your tongue? etiam taces? There cannot 
 be a safer course taken, id tutissimum est. I 
 cannot forbear sending to you, facere non pos¬ 
 sum, quin ad te mittam. 
 
 I cannot tell, Nescio, 4. They cannot un¬ 
 derstand Greek, nesciunt Greece. V He can¬ 
 not tell which is which, uter sit non quit dis¬ 
 cernere. One cannot tell which way it is gone, 
 non intelligitur utro ierit. I cannot tell what 
 to do, quid faciam nescio. 
 
 A canal, Canalis, 3. 
 
 A little canal, Canaliculus, 2. 
 
 A Canary bird, * Chloris ab insulis Canariis 
 asportata, passer Canarius. 
 
 A canary bird [knave] * Planus improbis¬ 
 simus, carcere dignus. 
 
 Canary grass, * Phalaris, Mis, f. 
 
 Canary wine, Vinum Canaricum vel His¬ 
 panicum. 
 
 To cancel [a writing] Oblitero, 1. deleo, vi, 
 2. dispungo, xi, 3. expungo. 
 
 To cancel [make void] Abrogo, 1. rescindo, 
 scidi, 3. refig;o, xi; irritum facere. 
 
 To be cancelled, Expungor, ctus, deleor, tus. 
 Cancelled, Deletus, expunctus. 
 
 That may be cancelled, Delebilis. 
 
 A canceller, Deletor, 3. qui expungit. 
 
 A cancelling, Abolitio, 3. deletio. 
 
 A cancer [or crab] Cancer, 2. 
 
 A cancer [sore] Cancer, 2. * gangraena, 1. 
 
 A cancer [swelling] * Carcinoma, (ttis, n. 
 Candid, Candidus, ingenuus, aequus, aequa¬ 
 nimis. 
 
 A candidate, Candidatus, 2. 
 
 To stand candidate for an office, Munus 
 aliquod ambire. 
 
 Candidly, Candide, ingenue, aeque. 
 
 Candied, Saccharo conditus. 
 
 A candle, Candela, 1. lucerna. Prov. His 
 candle burneth within the socket, homo depon- 
 tanus est. When candles are all out, all cats 
 are grey, nocte latent mendae. To hold a can¬ 
 dle to the devil, scenae servire. 
 
 To light a candle. Candelam accendere. 
 
 To put out a candle, Candelam extinguere. 
 
 To snuff a candle, Candelam emungere. 
 
 A tallow candle, Candela sebacea. 
 
 A watch candle [watch light] Vigil lucerna, 
 candela lucubratoria. 
 
 A wax candle, Candela cerea. 
 
 A candle wick, * Ellychnium, 2. 
 
 To work, or study, by candle-light, Lucu¬ 
 bro, 1. elucubro, evigilo. 
 
 Wrought by candle-light, Elucubratus. 
 
 A candle maker, Candelarum opifex. 
 
 A candlestick, Candelabrum, 2. 
 
 A branch candlestick, * Lychnuchus, 2. 
 
 A hanging candlestick, Lychnuchus pensilis. 
 A plate candlestick, Candelabrum argen¬ 
 teum. 
 
 A candle snuffer, II Emunctorium, 2. 
 
 He that liveth as it were by candle light, 
 * Lychnobius, 2. 
 
 Candlemas day, * Lychnocaia, 1. purificatio 
 Virginis Mariae. 
 
 Candour, Candor, 3. aequanimitas. 
 
 To candy, Saccharo condire. 
 
 Candy Alexander [herb] * Smyrnium Cre¬ 
 ticum. 
 
 A cane, Canna, 1. canna Indica; calamus, 2. 
 arundo, inis, f. 
 
 The head of a cane, Caput vel summitas 
 cannae. 
 
 A cane seller, Cannarius, cannarum venditor. 
 Cane chairs, Cathedrae cannis constructae rei 
 intertextae. 
 
 A sugar cane, Canna || saccharata. 
 
 To cane [beat with a cane] Fuste aliquem 
 caedere. 
 
 Hollow as a cane, Fistulatus. 
 
 A place where canes grow, Arundinetum, 2. 
 cannetum. 
 
 Bearing ednes, 3? Arundifer. 
 
 Of, or like, a cane, Arundinaceus, arundi¬ 
 neus. 
 
 Full of canes, Arundinosus. 
 
 Caned, Fuste caesus. 
 
 Made of cane, Arundineus, canneus. 
 
 Canel [tree or spice] * Cinnamum, 2. cinna¬ 
 momum. 
 
 A caning, Fustuarium, 2. 
 
 Canine [doggish] Caninus. 
 
 Canine appetite, * Phagedaena, 1. inexple¬ 
 bilis ciborum aviditas, fames insatiabilis, esuritio 
 insaturabilis, rabida orexis. 
 
 A canister, Canistrum, 2. 
 
 A canker [worm] Eruca, 1. 
 
 A canker [sore] Cancer, ri, m. ulcus, eris, n. 
 A canker in the mouth, * Aphtha, 1. 
 
 A canker in the nose, * Polypus, i vel 
 ddis, m. 
 
 Canker [rust] Rubigo, Xnis,f. 
 
 53 
 
CAN 
 
 CAP 
 
 CAR 
 
 Canker of brass, JErugo, glnis, f. 
 
 Canker of iron, Ferrugo, glnis,f. 
 
 To canker, Rubiginem contrahere. 
 
 Cankered, Rubiginosus. 
 
 A cunnel • See Canal. 
 
 The cannel bone of the throat, Clavicula ; 1. 
 * trachea; jugulum, 2. 
 
 A cannibal, * Anthropophagus, 2. 
 
 Cannions [of breeches] * Perizomata, um, n. 
 pi. brachialia. 
 
 A cannon [great gun] Tormentum bellicum. 
 
 Brass cannon, Tormentum aeneum. 
 
 Iron cannon, Tormentum ferreum. 
 
 The carriage of a cannon, Lignea compages 
 tormentum sustinens. 
 
 To charge a cannon, Pulverem nitratum 
 globumque tormento indere vel infercire. 
 
 The muzzle of a cannon, Os tormenti bellici. 
 
 A cannon ball, Globus ferreus e tormentis 
 explodendus. 
 
 To point a cannon, Tormentum bellicum 
 aliquo dirigere. 
 
 To shoot off a cannon, Tormentum bellicum 
 displodere. 
 
 To be out of the reach of cannon shot, Extra 
 globorum e tormentis displosorum jactum esse. 
 
 To cannonade, Tormenta bellica in locum 
 aliquem displodere, tormentis locum verberare 
 vel quatere, majoribus tormentis in hostem 
 ejaculari. 
 
 A cannonier, Tormentorum liberator, ||bom- 
 bardarius, 2. 
 
 A cannon [perrier] * Petsobolum, 2. 
 
 A canoe, Scaphula Indica. 
 
 A canon [rule] Regula, 1. 
 
 A canon [law] * Canon, tinis, m. 
 
 The canon law, Lex canonica, jus pontificium. 
 
 A canon [in a cathedral church] * Canoni¬ 
 cus, 2. 
 
 Canons [resident in a cathedral church] * Coe¬ 
 nobitae, arum, m. pl. 
 
 Canonical, Legitimus, canonicus. 
 
 Canonically, Legitime, canonice. 
 
 A canonist, Juris pontificii peritus, || cano- 
 nista, a, m. 
 
 A canonship, canonry, or canon's place, 
 
 || Canonicatus, 4. 
 
 To canonize, Aliquem in divos referre, ad 
 sanctorum ordinem adscribere, numero ccelitum 
 inserere, II canonizo, 1. 
 
 Canonized, In divos relatus vel ascriptus. 
 
 A canonizing, or canonization, In numerum 
 sanctorum relatio vel ascriptio, * apotheosis, 
 II canonizatio, 3. 
 
 A canopy, * Conopeum, 2. 
 
 Canorous [loud] Canorus. 
 
 To cant [cast] Conjicio, eci, 3. 
 
 To cant [talk gibberish] Sermone fictitio uti 
 ex compacto ; [whine] Verba cantillare vel tra- 
 ht?re; [wheedle] Aliquem dictis ducere, lactare. 
 
 Cant [auction] Auctio, 2. 
 
 To sell by cant, Auctionor, 1. auctionem 
 facere. 
 
 Canting, Conjiciens; sermonem fictitium 
 usurpans; verba cantillans; dictis ducens. 
 
 A canting, Conjectus, 4. sermonis fictitii 
 usurpatio. 
 
 Canterbury bells [herb] || Campanula, 1. 
 
 Cantharides [Spanish flies] * Cantharides, 
 um, f. pl. 
 
 A canticle, Canticum, 2. 
 
 The Canticles [Song of Solomon] Canticum 
 canticorum. 
 
 A cantle, Frustum, 2. segmentum. 
 
 A cantle [heap] Massa, 1. moles, is, f. 
 
 To cantle out, In frusta secare. 
 
 A canto, Canticum, 2. 
 
 A canton, Tribus, 4. conventus juridicus. 
 
 To canton, or cantonize, In tribus partiri. 
 
 To canton forces, Copias in plures civitates 
 distribuere, vel in varia praesidia partiri. 
 
 Cantoned, or cantonized, Divisus in tribus 
 vel partes. 
 
 A cantred [hundred] Centuria, 1. 
 
 Canvas, Cannabium, 2. cannabis, pannus can¬ 
 nabinus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, canvas, Cannabinus. 
 
 Cushion canvas, Carbasina vestis tenuior. 
 
 To canvas [bandy for preferment] Ambio, 
 4. prehenso, 1. contendo, di, 3. 
 
 To canvas [sift or examine a business] Ali¬ 
 quid examinare, perpendere ; in aliquid dili¬ 
 genter inquirere, rem aliquam vestigare. 
 
 Canvassed [bandied for] Ambitus, prehen¬ 
 satus. 
 
 Canvassed [sifted or examined] Examinatus, 
 investigatus. 
 
 A busy or contentious canvasser, Homo 
 comitialis. 
 
 Canvassed [much talked of] Agitatus, jacta¬ 
 tus, exagitatus. 
 
 A canvassing [for an office] Ambitus, 4. 
 
 A canvassing [sifting or examining] Inqui¬ 
 sitio, 3. investigatio. 
 
 54 
 
 A cap, Pileus, 2. pileum. We may thank 
 our caps for that, nobis haec pilea donant. 
 U Both he think I will come up cap in hand to 
 him? is sibi me supplicaturum putat? His 
 cap is lined with a loggerhead, bardus est, in¬ 
 sulsus audit, nihil sapit, asinus Antronius. 
 
 A little cap, Pileolus, 2. pileolum. 
 
 Capped with iron, &c. Ferro praepilatus, 
 praetentus. 
 
 To cap a person, Coram aliquo caput aperire 
 vel nudare. IT I will cap you, galerum detra¬ 
 ham de capite. 
 
 A little cap worn under the hat, Capitium, 2. 
 
 A flat cap, * Petasus, 2. 
 
 A cap with buttons of gold, Pileus clavatus. 
 
 A fur cap, Cudo ferinus. They save their 
 heads by putting on fur caps, capiti cudone 
 ferino sat cautum. Sil. 8. 494. 
 
 A cap of maintenance, Pileus honorarius. 
 
 A nightcap, Pileus nocturnus, pileum dormi¬ 
 torium. 
 
 A seaman's cap, Pileus nauticus. 
 
 A square cap, Pileum quadratum. 
 
 A three-cornered cap, Pileum triangulum. 
 
 Wearing a cap, Pileatus. 
 
 To put on one's considering cap, Rem animo 
 diligenter agitare, perpendere, secum conside¬ 
 rare. 
 
 A capper, or capmaker, Pileorum opifex 
 vel venditor. 
 
 Cap-a-pie [armed from head to foot] A capite 
 ad calcem armatus, * cataphractus. 
 
 Soldiers armed cap-a-pie, Gravis armaturae 
 milites. 
 
 To cap verses, Alternis versibus contendere. 
 
 Capable, Capax, acis, aptus, par, idoneus. 
 
 Capableness, Capacitas, 3. 
 
 Capacious, Capax, amplus. 
 
 Capaciousness, Capacitas, 3. amplitudo. 
 
 Capacity [ability] Captus, 4. facultas, 3. in- 
 telligentia, 1. prudentia. 
 
 To capacitate, Parem aliquem alicui rei ge¬ 
 rendae facere. 
 
 Capacitated, Rei alicui gerendae par factus. 
 
 Capacity [of a vessel] Capacitas, 3. [of a 
 place] Amplitudo, inis, f. 
 
 Of good capacity, Solers, tis, bonae indolis, 
 acutissimo ingenio. 
 
 According to my capacity, Pro meo ingenio, 
 pro ingenii facultate, pro modo ingenii. I am 
 not in a capacity of doing such a thing, non 
 mihi facultas est, deest facultas. 
 
 A book fitted to the meanest capacity, Libel¬ 
 lus etiam infimis ingeniis accommodatus 
 
 A caparison, Lorica, 1. ornatus equestris. 
 
 To caparison, Lorica munire. 
 
 Caparisoned, Loricatus, * cataphractus. 
 
 A cap case, Mantica, 1.1| pileotheca. 
 
 A cape [at sea] Navium statio, promontori¬ 
 um, 2. 
 
 To double a cape, Promontorium flectere, 
 praetervehi, superare. 
 
 The cape [of a garment] Vestis || capa, col¬ 
 lare, is, n. 
 
 A Spanish cape [short cloak] * Chlamys 
 Hispanica, bardocucullus, 2. 
 
 A caper in dancing, Tripudium, 2. saltus, 4. 
 
 To caper, THpudio, 1. assilio, 4. 
 
 A cross caper, || Subsultatio, 3. 
 
 A caper [privateer] Actuarium privatum, 
 navis piratica. 
 
 A caper [tree or fruit] * Capparis. 
 
 A capillament, Capillamentum, 2. 
 
 The capillary veins, Venae capillares. 
 
 A capirotade [minced meat] Minutal, alis, n. 
 
 Capital [orchief] Praecipuus, capitalis. 
 
 A capital letter, Litera uncialis vel majus¬ 
 cula. 
 
 A capital offence, Crimen capitale. 
 
 A capital city, Urbs primaria, * metropolis. 
 
 A capital ship, Navis magna vel major. 
 
 A capital in building, Capitulum, 2. 
 
 The capital stock of a company, Sors capi¬ 
 talis. 
 
 Capitally, Capitaliter. 
 
 To be capitally convicted, Capitis damnari. 
 
 To be punished capitally, Capite plecti. 
 
 A capitation, or tax, Capitum aestimatio vel 
 exactio. 
 
 To pay a capitation tax, Pecuniam in capita 
 conferre. 
 
 The capitol [in Rome] Capitolium, 2. 
 
 Capiton [coarse silk] || Metaxa, 1. 
 
 To capitulate, De conditionibus pacis ag£re, 
 deurbe vel arce dedenda transigere vel pacisci. 
 
 Capitulated, Pacto constitutus. 
 
 Capitulating, Paciscens. 
 
 A capitulating, or capitulation, Pactio de 
 urbe vet arce dedenda. 
 
 To demand a capitulation, Colloquium de 
 oppido dedendo exposcere. 
 
 Articles of capitulation, Dedendi oppidi 
 capita et leges. 
 
 A capitulator, Stipulator, 3. 
 
 A caple [horse] Caballus, 2. 
 
 Capons tail [herb] || Valeriana major. 
 
 A capon stone, * Alectorius, 2. 
 
 A capon, Capo, onis, m. 
 
 To cut a capon, Castro, 1. 
 
 A caponel, or young capon, Caponis pullus, 
 || capunculus. 
 
 Capot [at picquet] Duplex victoria. 
 
 A capouch. Cucullus, 2. 
 
 Cap paper, Charta * emporetica. 
 
 A capper, Pileorum opifex vel venditor. 
 
 A capping, Capitis nudatio, pilei detractio. 
 
 Full of capping [crouching] Venerabundus. 
 
 The capricalze [fowl] || Capricalca, 1. 
 
 A caprice, or caprichio [fantastical humour] 
 Repentinus animi impetus vel motus. To do a 
 thing by caprice rather than by mature deli¬ 
 beration, impetu quodam animi potius quam 
 cogitatione aliquid facere. Moved by a sudden 
 caprice, repentino animi impetu concitatus. 
 
 Caprice [obstinate humour] Pertinacia, 1. 
 morositas, 3. 
 
 Capricious [fantastical] Inconstans, levis. 
 
 Capricious [obstinate] Morosus, pertinax. 
 
 Capriciously [fantastically] Inconstanter, le. 
 viter. 
 
 Capriciously [obstinately] Morose, pertinaci¬ 
 ter. 
 
 Capriciousness [fantasticalness] Inconstan¬ 
 tia, l. animi levitas. 
 
 Capriciousness [obstinacy] Morositas, 3. per¬ 
 tinacia, L 
 
 Capricorn [one of the signs] Capricornus, 2. 
 
 The capriol [fault ofa horse] Equi || subsultus. 
 
 The capstain, or capstern, of a ship, * Er- 
 gkta, 1. 
 
 A captain, Dux, cis, c. 
 
 The chief captain, or captain general, Impe¬ 
 rator, 3. summus dux, * strategus, 2. 
 
 A captain of the king's guards, Praetorii vel 
 satellitum praefectus. 
 
 A captain of grenadiers, or light horse, 
 Expedite vel leviter armatorum equitum turmae 
 praefectus. 
 
 A captain of a company, Ordinum ductor 
 
 A captain of horse, Turmae equitum ductor, 
 * hipparchus, 2. 
 
 A captain over thirty-two men, Decurio. 
 Vid. Veget. 2. 14. 
 
 A captain of fifty, * Pentecontarchus, 2. 
 
 A captain of a hundred. Centurio, 3. 
 
 A captain of a thousand, * Chiliarchus, 2. 
 tribunus militum. 
 
 The captain of a ship, or sea captain, Navis 
 praefectus, dux nauticus. 
 
 The captain of a castle, Arcis praefectus. 
 
 The captain in a galley that commandeth the 
 slaves, Remigum praefectus. 
 
 A captainship, Centuriatus, 4. praefectura 
 agminis. 
 
 Captious [censorious, smart] Litigiosus, ar¬ 
 gutus, difficilis. 
 
 Captious [deceitful] Captiosus, fallax. 
 
 Captious [quarrelsome] Morosus, jurgiosus, 
 rixosus, contentiosus. 
 
 A captious question, Fallax et insidiosa in¬ 
 terrogatio. 
 
 Very captious [smart] Perargutus. 
 
 A captious or cavilling fellow, Arguta¬ 
 tor, 3. cavillator ; * sophista, ce, m. 
 
 Captiously, Argute, captiose, fallaciter. 
 
 Captiousness, Captio, 3. cavillatio; fallacia, 1. 
 morositas, 3. 
 
 To captivate, Captivum facere, aliquem suis 
 legibus astringere. 
 
 To captivate the affections or understand¬ 
 ing, Voluntates vel intellectum captare, tenere, 
 mulcere. 
 
 Captivated, Captivus, factus, legibus alterius 
 astrictus. 
 
 A captive, Captivus, 2. mancipium. 
 
 Captivity, Captivitas, 3. servitus. 
 
 To lead one into captivity, Aliquem in cap¬ 
 tivitatem abducere. 
 
 One returned from captivity, Captivus re- 
 dux. 
 
 A captor, Qui capturam facit. 
 
 Capture, Captura, 1. comprehensio, 3. 
 
 A capuch [monk’s hood] Cucullus, 2. 
 
 A Capuchin friar, Frater Franciscanus, 
 
 II Capucinus. 
 
 A car, Carrus, 4. vehiculum, 2. 
 
 A caraclc, or caramosel. Navis oneraria 
 grandior. 
 
 A caragina [beast] || Semivulpes, is. 
 
 A carat [the third part of an ounce] Uncias 
 triens. 
 
 A caravan [company] Mercatorum aliorum- 
 ve peregre euntium securitatis ergo congregata 
 manus. 
 
 A caravan [sort of carriage] Vehiculum ob¬ 
 longum quo plures simul vehuntur, * armamaxa, 
 vel harmamaxa. 
 
 Caraways, Carua, orum, n. pl. 
 
CAR 
 
 CAR 
 
 CAR 
 
 A carbine, or carabine, II Sclopeta velitaris. 
 
 A carbineer, Yelis, Xtis, m. 
 
 A carbonado, Caro in pruna tosta. 
 
 A carbuncle [sore] Carbunculus, 2. 
 
 A carbuncle [stone] Carbunculus, 2. * pyro¬ 
 pus. 
 
 A carbuncle [in the eye] Oculi vitium, sic 
 diet. 
 
 A carcass, or carcase, Cadaver, eris, n. 
 
 The carcass of a fowl, Carina aviculae. 
 
 Like a dead carcass, Cadaverosus. 
 
 A card, Charta picta. 
 
 Playing cards, Chartae lusoriae. 
 
 A pack of cards, Foliorum fasciculus. Here 
 are two whole packs of cards for you, ecce 
 vobis fasciculos duos foliorum integros. V The 
 cards go against you, parum favent tibi chartae. 
 
 A court card, Charta imaginem humanam 
 gerens. 
 
 A single card [that is not a court card] 
 Charta simplex vel pura. 
 
 A suit of cards, Chartarum familia vel genus. 
 To cut the cards, Chartas pictas dividere, dis¬ 
 cindere, vel bipartiri. 
 
 To deal the cards, Chartas pictas distribuere. 
 Deal away, folia distribue. I must deal next, 
 me proximum distribuere oportet. 
 
 To pack the cards, Chartas componere. 
 
 IT You can pack the cards, artem tenes com¬ 
 ponendi folia. 
 
 To play at cards, Chartis pictis ludere. 
 
 To shuffle the cards, Chartas pictas miscere. 
 The trump, or turn-up card, Charta index, 
 dominatrix, triumphatrix. 
 
 Card playing, Chartarum seu foliorum pic¬ 
 torum ludus. 
 
 A card maker, Chartarum pictarum opifex. 
 
 A mariner's, or sea card, Charta marina, vel 
 tabula nautica. 
 
 A card for wool, Ferreum pecten quo lana 
 carmiaatur. 
 
 To card wool, Carmino, 1. lanam carpere. 
 Cardamum, Cardamomum, 2. 
 
 Carded, Carminatus. 
 
 A carder, Qui vel quae lanam carminat. 
 
 A carding, Carminatio, 3. 
 
 Carding and weaving, Lana et tela. 
 
 A cardinal, Pater purpuratus, * cardinalis. 
 Cardinal [principal] Cardinalis, praecipuus. 
 Of, or belonging to, a cardinal, || Cardinali- 
 tius. 
 
 A cardinalship, || Cardinalatus, 4. dignitas 
 cardinalitia. 
 
 Cardoons, Caules cinarae. 
 
 Care [diligence] Diligentia, 1. sedulitas, 3. 
 I commit it to your care, committo et mando 
 hoc tuae fidei. 
 
 Care [heed] Cautio, 3. 
 
 Care [regard] Cura, 1. ratio, 3. 
 
 Care [trouble] Onus, £ris, n. TT We have 
 no cares to trouble us, sumus curis vacui. 
 
 A career, Cursus concitatissimus. 
 
 Carking care, Anxietas, 3. solicitudo, Xnis. 
 IT Cast away care, memoriam doloris abjice. 
 Prov. Care will kill a cat, cura facit canos. 
 
 To care, or take care of, Curo, 1. solicitus 
 esse. I took care of this hoivever, curavi unum 
 hoc quidem, TVhat care I? quid mea re¬ 
 fert? He took care for none but himself, sibi 
 vixit, sibi sumptum fecit. There is sufficient 
 care taken, satis provisum est. I care not for 
 knowing, nihil moror scire. I care not if I go 
 with you, tecum ire non recuso. I care not a 
 rush for it, flocci facio. He taketh care for 
 the f uture, alteri seculo prospicit. I take no 
 great care of these things, de his non ita valde 
 laboro. He taketh care for nothing, otiosus 
 est ab animo. You must take care for them, 
 iis consuleudum est. I care not, so I have but 
 her, mea nihil refert, dum potiar modo. 
 
 To take care for, Prospicio, exi, 3. provideo, 
 di, 2. IT I care not for your safety, salutem 
 tuam nihil moror. I perceive she careth not 
 for you, ejus alienum a te esse animum censeo. 
 
 To care for diligently, Studeo, 2. invigilo, 1. 
 accuro. 
 
 To have a care, Caveo, vi, 2. TT / have a 
 care, est mihi cur*. So much care I, est mihi 
 tanti. Where is there any care taken f ubi 
 cavetur? I must have a care, mihi cautio est, 
 videndum est. We will have a care of it, cu¬ 
 rabitur. We must have a care of your health, 
 habenda est ratio valetudinis tua;. I do not 
 much care, nou magnopere laboro. 
 
 To have the care of instructing youth, Ha¬ 
 bere curam docendi liberos. TT He had the care 
 of the plate, argenteae supellectilis vel argente¬ 
 orum vasorum cura ei mandata fuit. 
 
 To put, or cast, away cares, Bono animo esse, 
 animum relaxare vel remittexe, anxietatem ani¬ 
 mi ejicere. 
 
 To be much disquieted with care, Solicitu- 
 dine cruciari, curarum acerbitate frangi, in mag¬ 
 na solicitudine esse. 
 
 Care taking, Curatio, 3. 
 
 Iu; ill take effectual care that, Quoquo mo¬ 
 do efficiam ut. 
 
 To be under a person's care, In tutela alicu- 
 jus esse. 
 
 To careen a ship, Carinam purgare. 
 
 A career [full speed] Cursus equi admissus, 
 cursus celer vel incitatus. 
 
 A career [short turn] Anfractus, 4. gyrus, 2. 
 Careful [diligent] Diligens, impiger, indus¬ 
 trius, sedulus, studiosus. TT To be careful in a 
 friend's business, summam in amici rebus cu¬ 
 ram adhibere. 
 
 Very careful, Perstudiosus. 
 
 To make careful, Solicito, 1. 
 
 To be careful [much concerned] Angor, 3. 
 satago, egi; laboro, 1. 
 
 Careful [heedful] Consideratus, circumspec¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Careful [very much concerned] Anxius, so¬ 
 licitus. 
 
 Careful [wary] Cautus, providus, prudens. 
 Carefully [diligently] Diligenter, accurate, 
 impigre, sedulo, studiose. 
 
 Carefully [pensively] Anxie, solicite. 
 Carefully [warily] Caute, provide. 
 Carefulness [diligence] Diligentia, 1. indus¬ 
 tria ; sedulitas, 3. accuratio. 
 
 Carefulness [circumspection] Consideratio, 
 
 3. circumspectio. 
 
 Carefulness [pensiveness] Anxietas, 3. angor; 
 solicitudo, inis, f. 
 
 Carefulness [wariness] Cautio, 3. providen¬ 
 tia, 1. 
 
 Careless, Improvidus, inconsideratus, socors. 
 
 I would not have you so careless in other mat¬ 
 ters, nolim caeterarum rerum te socordem 
 eodem modo. 
 
 Careless [at ease] Securus, lentus, otiosus. 
 Careless of himself, Sui negligens. 
 
 Careless of his reputation, Famae suae neg¬ 
 ligens. 
 
 A careless discourse, Oratio inculta, in¬ 
 compta, inornata. 
 
 A careless person, Improvidus, incautus, 
 imprudens. 
 
 To be careless, Negligo, exi, 3. omnia susque 
 deque habere. 
 
 Carelessly, Negligenter, indiligenter, secure, 
 oscitanter, inconsiderate. 
 
 Carelessness, Negligentia, 1. incuria, indili¬ 
 gentia; oscitatio, 3. securitas. Your careless¬ 
 ness is extremely to be blamed, vituperanda 
 est maxime tua incuria. 
 
 To caress, Indulgeo, si, 2. alicui adblandiri, 
 blanditiis permulcere vel delinire; benevole, 
 peramanter, perquam liberaliter aliquem acci¬ 
 pere. 
 
 A caress [treat] Epulum, 2. 
 
 Caresses [compliments] Blanditiae, arum, f. 
 pl. blandimenta, orum, n. pl. 
 
 To caress [make much of one] Liberaliter 
 aliquem tractare, amanter accipere. 
 
 Caressed, Comiter et benevole acceptus. 
 Carfax [a place where four ways meet] Quad¬ 
 rivium, 2. 
 
 A cargo, Navis onus. 
 
 A carqo [bill of lading] Mercium catalogus 
 vel summa. 
 
 A caring for, Provisio, 3. 
 
 The earine [bottom of a ship] Carina, 1. 
 
 To earine, Carinam purgare, reficere, recon¬ 
 cinnare. 
 
 Carious, Cariosus. 
 
 To cark, Solicite vel anxie curare. 
 
 A carkanet, Collare, is, n. monile. 
 
 Carking care, Anxietas, 3. 
 
 A carle, Inhumanus, morosus. 
 
 An old carle, Silicernium, 2. 
 
 A carle cat, Felis mas. 
 
 The carline thistle, || Carlina, 1. carlonina, 
 || chamaeleo albus. 
 
 The carlings [of a ship] Forulorum firma¬ 
 mentum. 
 
 A carman, Qui carrum vel vehiculum agit. 
 A Carmelite friar, Frater Carmelita. 
 Carminative, Medicamenta || carminativa. 
 Carnage, Laniena, I. caedes. is,f. occisio, 3. 
 internecio. 
 
 Carnal, Pravus, coelestium inanis, || carnalis. 
 Carnally, Prave, || carnaliter. 
 
 To have carnally to do with, Coeo, 4. cog¬ 
 nosco, vi, 3. 
 
 Carnality, or carnalness, Voluptatum cor¬ 
 porearum appetitus, || carnalitas. 
 
 A carnation, * Caryophyllon, 2. 
 
 Carnation colour, || Carneolus. 
 
 Carnaval, Bacchanalia, orum vel ium, n. pl. 
 geniales ante quadragesimae jejunium dies. 
 
 A camel [little ship] Navicula, I. 
 
 Carneol [sage aquatic] Acesis. 
 
 Carnivorous, Carnivorus. 
 
 Carnosity [fleshy excrescence] Caruncula, 1. 
 tuberculum, 2. 
 
 The carob [herb] Siliqua, 1. 
 
 A carol, Carmen natalitium, hymnus in 
 Christi nativitatem. 
 
 A carouse of drink, * Amystis, id is, f. 
 
 To carouse, Pergraecor, ‘ 1. Graeco more 
 vivere, intemperantius potare, plenas amphoras 
 ingurgitare, largius sibi potando indulgere. 
 
 A carousing , Potatio intemperans. 
 
 A carp, Carpio, 3. * cyprinus, 2. 
 
 The prickly carp, || Pigus, 2. 
 
 A sea carp, Carpio marinus. 
 
 A young carp, Carpio parvus. 
 
 To carp, Carpo, psi, 3. vellico, 1. 
 
 Carped at, Vellicatus. 
 
 A carper, Carptor, 3. Zoilus. 
 
 A carping, Reprehensio, 3. vellicatio. 
 
 A carpenter, Faber lignarius. 
 
 An unskilful carpenter, Faber sciolus. 
 
 A master carpenter, * Architectus, 2. 
 
 A carpenter's line, Linea, 1. libra; amussis, 
 is, f. 
 
 A 3hip carpenter, * Naupegus, 2. 
 
 A carpenter's rule, Norma, 1. regula. 
 
 A carpenter's axe, Dolabra, 1. 
 
 A carpenter's shop, Fabrica lignaria. 
 
 To work carpenter's work, Fabrico, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a carpenter, Fabrilis. 
 Carpenters herb, II Prunella, 1. 
 
 Carpentry, or the carpenter's trade, Ars 
 fabrilis. 
 
 A carpet, * Tapes, etis, 4. * amphimallus, 2. 
 
 IT This affair is now upon the carpet, de hac re 
 nunc consulitur vel deliberatur. 
 
 To bring a thing upon the carpet, Rem de¬ 
 liberandam proponere. 
 
 A ca rpet knight, Mollis, homo delicatus. 
 
 A carpet ivay, iEquata et laevis via, via bona 
 et tuta. 
 
 A Turkey carpet, * Polymita Phrygia, 
 gausapa, orum, n. pl. 
 
 A car rack, Navis oneraria. 
 
 Carraways, * Carum, 2. 
 
 Carriage [behaviour] Gestus, 4. 
 
 Good carriage, Urbanitas, 3. 
 
 Ill carriage, || Inurbanitas, 3. 
 
 A finical affected carriage, Gestus affectatus. 
 Carriage [of a burden] || Bajulatio, 3. 
 Carriage [cartage] Vectura, 1. 
 
 A carriage [cart] Vehiculum, 2. currus, 4. 
 Carriage [money] Vectiva, 1. naulum, 2. 
 Carriage [on horseback] * || Hippagium, 2. 
 Of, or for, carriage, Vectorius, onerarius. 
 
 A beast of carriage, Jumentum, 2. They 
 kill their carriage beasts, sarcinaria jumenta 
 interficiunt. 
 
 Carriage [for artillery] Tormenti bellici lig¬ 
 nea compages. 
 
 The carriage of an army, Impedimenta, 
 orum, n. pl. Our men took their hindmost 
 carriages, extrema impedimenta a nostris tene¬ 
 bantur. 
 
 Carried, Vectus. 
 
 A carrier, Portitor, 3. gestator; bajulus, 2. 
 
 A carrier, driver of a carriage, Qui vehi¬ 
 culum agit. 
 
 A letter carrier, Tabellarius, 2. 
 
 A carrier of tales, || Rumigerulus, 2. 
 
 A carrick, Corbita, 1. 
 
 A small strong carrick, Acatium, 2. 
 
 Carrion, Cadaver, eris, n. caro morticina. 
 
 As lean as carrion, Strigosus. 
 
 Resembling, or like, carrion, Cadaverosus. 
 
 A carroche, Rheda, 1. currus, 4. 
 
 A carrot. Pastinaca, 1. 
 
 A garden carrot, Pastinaca hortensis vel 
 sativa. 
 
 A wild carrot, Daucus, 2. 
 
 White carrot [skirwort] Sisaron, 2. 
 
 Carrotty pated, Flavam caesariem, vel rubros 
 crines, habens. 
 
 To carry, Gero, gessi, 3. gesto, 1. porto; 
 fero, tuli. IT He carried an ox on his shoul¬ 
 ders, bovem humeris sustinuit. They carried 
 corn into the town, frumentum in oppidum 
 importabant. He carried a letter to him, 
 literas ad eum pertulit. He carrieth fire in 
 one hand and water in the other, altera manu 
 fert lapidem, panem ostentat altera. Corn car- 
 rieth a price, annona cara est. They are car¬ 
 ried with full sails, passis velis pervehuntur. 
 They carry two faces under one hood, utrosque 
 parietes linunt. He carrieth his expectations 
 too far, sperat ultra quam licet. He will ca rry 
 his mark to the grave, quamdiu vixerit habe¬ 
 bit stigma, nec illud nisi orcus delebit. Prov. 
 To carry coals to Newcastle, Alcinoo poma dare. 
 
 To carry or behave oneself, Se gerere, adhi¬ 
 bere, parare. He did not carry himself over 
 gallantly, parum se splendide gessit. So he 
 carrieth himself, sic se adhibet. Have you 
 carried yourself so f itane parasti te ? IT You 
 have carried yourself like a f riend, amice fe¬ 
 cisti. He carrieth himself like a fool, stulte 
 agit. 
 
 55 
 
CAS 
 
 CAS 
 
 CAR 
 
 To carry about, Circumfero, tuli, circum- 
 veho, xi, 3. 
 
 To carry about often, Circumvecto, 1. 
 
 To carry about with him. Circumgesto, 1. 
 
 To carry all before one, Omuia ante se sub¬ 
 movere, vincere, superare. 
 
 To carry apart, or aside, Abduco, xi, 3. 
 
 To carry away, Aufero, abstuli, abduco, 
 xi, 3. deporto, 1. 
 
 To carry away by force, Rapio, «i, 3. di¬ 
 ripio. 
 
 To carry away the bell, day, or prize, Pal- 
 mam ferre, victoriam reportare. 
 
 To carry back, Reporto, 1. regero, gessi, 3. 
 To carry before, Praefero, tuli. 
 
 To carry beyond. Praeterfero, tuli. 
 
 To carry by land, water, $ c. Aliquid terra 
 r el aqua portare, vehere, gestare. 
 
 To carry captive, In servitutem abstrahere 
 vel abducere. 
 
 To carry a cause, Causam obtinere. 
 
 To carry by cart, coach, fyc. Curru vel rhae- 
 da vehere vel convehere. 
 
 To carry back, Reveho, xi, 3. reduco, xi; 
 reporto, 1. 
 
 To carry a burden, Bajulo, 1. onus portare. 
 To carry, or conduct, Aliquem ducere vel 
 deducere. 
 
 To carry double as an horse, Duos sessores 
 simul portare. 
 
 To carry forth, Effero, extuli. 
 
 To carry down, Deveho, xi, 3. 
 
 To carry from, Asporto, 1. TVhat answer 
 shall 1 carry from you ? quid nunc renunciem 
 abs te responsum 1 
 
 To carry from place to place, Transporto, 1. 
 cireumveho, xi, 3. 
 
 To carry forth, Eveho, xi, 3. exporto, 1. 
 
 To carry in. Importo, I. ingero, gessi, 3. 
 inveho, xi. 
 
 To carry it with an high hand, Superbe vel 
 insolenter se gerere, caput altius tollere. 
 
 To carry on horseback, In equo portare vel 
 vehere. 
 
 To carry news, IS undo, 1. nuncium ferre. 
 
 To carry news back, Renuncio, 1. 
 
 To carry off, Abduco, xi, 3. Asporto, 1. 
 
 To carry off a distemper, Morbum depellere. 
 To carry off a person [kill him] Aliquem in¬ 
 terimere, de medio tollere, alicui mortem af¬ 
 ferre vel inferre. 
 
 To carry often, Vectito, 1. 
 
 To carry on, Promoveo, vi, 2. impello, puli, 3. 
 He is carried on by his own desire, sua cupi¬ 
 ditate impellitur. He carried me on to my 
 ruin, ad exitium me praecipitavit. 
 
 To carry on a jest too far, Nimium jocose 
 ludere. 
 
 To carry on a design, In sententia perseve¬ 
 rare. 
 
 To carry on a war, Bellum prorogare vel 
 producere. 
 
 To carry on a building, Aedificium continu¬ 
 are. 
 
 To carry out, Educo, xi, 3. profero, tuli. 
 
 To carry over, Transfero, tuli, 3. transpor¬ 
 to, 1. 
 
 To carry as aporter, Bajulo, 1. 
 
 To carry to a place, Adveho, xi, 3. defero, 
 tuli. 
 
 To carry together, Comporto, 1. confero, 
 tuli ; congero, gessi, 3. 
 
 To carry a matter too far, Mod urn excedere, 
 nimis urgere. 
 
 To carry privately, Subveho, xi, 3. sup¬ 
 porto, 1. 
 
 To carry water, Aquor, 1. 
 
 To carry wood, Lignor, 1. 
 
 To be carried, Vehor, ctus, 3. feror, latus. 
 
 To be carried about, Circumferor, latus. 
 
 To be carried away, Abripior, reptus, 3. ab¬ 
 ducor, ctus ; asportor, 1. 
 
 To be carried [resolved] Decernor, cretus, 3. 
 Carried, Latus, gestus, vectus. 
 
 Carried away by force, Raptus, abreptus. 
 Carried about, Circumvectus. 
 
 Carried aloft, Subvectus. 
 
 Carried apart, Seductus. 
 
 Carried away, Abductus, ablatus. 
 
 Carried before, Praevectus. 
 
 Carried beyond. Praeterlatus. 
 
 Carried down, Devectus. 
 
 Carried in, Importatus. 
 
 Carried out, Elatus. 
 
 Carried from place to place, Transportatus, 
 deportatus. 
 
 Carried through, Pervectus. 
 
 Carried to, Advectus. 
 
 Carried up and down [as a report] Ultro ci¬ 
 troque jactatus. 
 
 A carrying, Gestatio, 3. portatio. 
 
 A carrying away. Asportatio, 3. exportatio. 
 
 A carrying by cart, Vectio, 3. asportatio. 
 
 A carn/ing over, Trajectio, 3. transportatio. 
 
 56 
 
 A carrying to a place, Advectio, 3. 
 
 A cart, Carrus, 2. carruca, 1. plaustrum, 2. 
 sarracum ; rheda, 1. 
 
 A little cart, Curriculum, 2. vehiculum. 
 
 To drive a cart, Aurigo, 1. currum moderari. 
 The driving of a cart, Aurigatio, 3. 
 
 A child's cart, Plostellum, 2. 
 
 A covered cart, Capsus, 2. plaustrum cooper¬ 
 tum. 
 
 An hay cart, Plaustrum ad foenum vehen¬ 
 dum. 
 
 A dray cart, Traha, 1. 
 
 A sand cart, Plaustrum ad arenam vehendam. 
 A dung cart, Plaustrum ad stercus vehendum. 
 The cart before the horse, Currus bovem tra¬ 
 hit, praepostere, * hysteron proteron. 
 
 A cart house, Tectum quo subducuntur 
 plaustra. 
 
 A cart horse , Jumentum || plaustrarium. 
 
 T7ie body of a cart, Plaustrum rotis exemp¬ 
 tum. 
 
 A cart or chariot drawn with one horse, 
 Curriculum, 2. quod equus unicus trahit. 
 
 A cart or chariot drawn with two horses, 
 Biga, 1. bijuge curriculum. 
 
 The driver of such a cart or chariot, || Biga- 
 rius, 2. 
 
 A cart or chariot drawn with three horses, 
 II Triga, 1. 
 
 The driver of such a cart or chariot, || Tri¬ 
 garius, 2. 
 
 A cart drawn with four horses, Quadriga, 1. 
 currus quadrijugus. 
 
 He that driveth such a cart, Quadrigarius, 2. 
 Six horses in a team drawing a cart, Seju¬ 
 ges vel sejugi. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a cart, || Plaustrarius. 
 
 A cart load, Vehes, is, f. carri vel plaustri 
 onus. 
 
 A cart rut, Orbita, 1. rotae vestigia. 
 
 To cart a person, or whip at the cart's tail, 
 Ad plaustrum aliquem affixum verberibus cae¬ 
 dere. 
 
 A cartel [challenge] Schedula provocatoria, 
 scriptum quo quis alterum provocat ad certa¬ 
 men. 
 
 A cartel [for exchange of prisoners] Ratio- 
 nespraefinitae de mutandis captivis. 
 
 To settle the cartel, Pacta de commutandis 
 captivis constituere. 
 
 A carter, Auriga, ce, m. 
 
 A Carthusian friar, Frater Carthusius vel 
 Carthusianus. 
 
 A cartilage, Cartilago, inis, f. 
 Cartilaginous, Cartilageus, cartilaginosus. 
 
 A carton, or cartoon, Spissior vel densior 
 charta. 
 
 A cartouch, or cartridge, Capsula continens 
 pulverem nitratum. 
 
 A cartouse in the cornice of a pillar, Den¬ 
 ticulus, 2. 
 
 A cartridge [in building] Mutulus, 2. 
 
 A cart wheel, Plaustri rota. 
 
 A Cartwright, Plaustrorum faber. 
 
 To carve [cut] Seco, vi, 1. deseco, reseco. 
 
 To carve [in stone, wood, &c.] Caelo, 1. scul¬ 
 po, psi, 3. exsculpo, insculpo. 
 
 To carve meat, Carpo, psi, 3. reseco, ui, 1. ex- 
 artuo. 
 
 Carved [as wood] Caelatus, exsculptus, inci¬ 
 sus. 
 
 Carved [as meat] Exartuatus. 
 
 To be carved, or that may be carved, Sculp¬ 
 tilis. 
 
 A carver, Caelator, 3. sculptor. 
 
 A carver of meat , Carptor, 3. 
 
 A carving [engraving] Caelatio, 3. sculptu¬ 
 ra, 1. 
 
 A carving instrument. Caelum, 2. 
 
 The science of curving, * Anaglyptice, es,f. 
 Antique or original carving, * Archetypa 
 caelatura. 
 
 Carving of meat, Cibi resectio. 
 
 A carving knife, Culter structoris. 
 
 To carve out o/ie's own fortune, Suam fortu¬ 
 nam fingere. 
 
 To carve [as capons] Castro, 1. emasculo. 
 Carved, Castratus ; discerptus. 
 
 A carvel [swift ship] Celox, ocis, f. 
 
 A caruncle, Caruncula, 1. 
 
 A cascade, Praeceps aquae lapsus, * cataracta 
 «,/• 
 
 A case in law, Causa, 1. lis, tis, f. 
 
 A book case, Praejudicium, 2. 
 
 A case [matter] Res, ei, f. causa, 1 . TT So 
 the case standeth, sic res est, sic se habet, hoc 
 in loco est. It is a plain case, res ipsa indicat, 
 in medio res est. It is a tried case, res certa 
 est. The case is not the same, dissimilis ratio 
 est. As if it were their own case, quasi sua 
 res agatur. I thought it a very hard case, 
 durum admodum mihi videbatur. Is it all a 
 case? nihilne igitur interest? The caseis alter¬ 
 ed, quoth Plowden, mutatio fit, mutata est ratio. 
 
 A case of conscience. Scrupulus conscientiae. 
 A case to put any thing in, Theca, I. capsa. 
 A bow case, * Corytos, 2. 
 
 A comb case, || Pectinarium, 2. 
 
 A needle case, Acuum capsula, l| acuarium, 2. 
 A pin case, || Acicularium, 2. spinularium. 
 
 A surgeon's case of instruments, Instrumen¬ 
 torum chirurgicorum capsula. 
 
 A knife case, Theca cultraria. 
 
 To case, or put in a case, Capsa includere ; 
 condere; capsae immittere. 
 
 A case of a noun, Casus, 4. 
 
 Without case, * Aptoton. 
 
 Of one case, * Monoptoton. 
 
 Of two cases, * Diptoton. 
 
 Of three cases, * Triptoton. 
 
 Of four cases, * Tetraptoton. 
 
 Of Jive cases, * Pentaptoton. 
 
 Of many cases, * Polyptoton. 
 
 A case [state] Conditio, 3. status, 4. IT If it 
 were my case, si ego in isthoc sim loco. Were 
 my case yours, tu si hie sis. You are every 
 whit in as bad a case, in eadem es nave. I pity 
 your case, doleo vicem tuam, miseret me tui. 
 So the case standeth, sic res est, sic se res habef, 
 hoc in loco res est. The case is brought home 
 to my own door, res in meo vertitur foro. As 
 the case standeth, in hoc rerum statu. It is a 
 plain case, res ipsa indicat, in medio est res. 
 
 To argue the case pro and con. Discepto, 1. 
 certo, decerto, argumentor; de aliqua re cum 
 aliquo contendere. 
 
 Put the case. Puta, finge, Put the case it 
 be so, esto ut ita sit, fac ita esse. Put the case 
 there be atoms, ut sint atomi. Put the case 
 my son were worthily punished, tulerit sane 
 filius noster merito poenas. 
 
 In no case, Haudquaquam, nequaquam. 
 
 In good case [well fleshed] Pinguis, nitidus, 
 obesus, bene curata cute. 
 
 7b be in good case, Belle se habere. 
 
 To case-harden, Ferrum indurare. 
 
 A case-hardened villain, Homo nefarius vel 
 perfrictae frontis. 
 
 A casemate [the arched part of a pillar] 
 Sima, 1. 
 
 A casemate [in fortification] Caeca crypta. 
 
 A casement, Fenestra, 1. transenna. 
 
 A merchant's cash, Pecunia numerata, cen¬ 
 sus mercatoris, nummus asper. 
 
 A cashier, or cash keeper, Servus cui cen¬ 
 sus creditur. 
 
 To cashier, Exauctoro, 1. expungo, xi, 3. 
 Cashiered, Exauctoratus, expunctus. 
 
 Casings, Stercus jumentorum siccum. 
 
 A cask, Testa, 1. cadus, 2. dolium. 
 
 The head of a cask, Assis dolii summus. 
 
 To bottom a cask, Dolio fundum adaptare. 
 Tasting of the cask, Testam olens. 
 
 A casket, Capsula, 1. cistula ; scrinium, 2. 
 
 A little casket, Cistellula, 1. scriniolum, 2. 
 
 A casket bearer, T Cistifer. 
 
 A casque [head-piece] Galea, 2. 
 
 To cass, Abrogo, 1. 
 
 Cassation, Abrogatio, 3. 
 
 Cassawary [bird] || Emeus. 
 
 A casser, Abrogator, 3. 
 
 Cass weed, Bursa pastoris. 
 
 Cassia [a sweet shrub] # Cassia vel casia, 1. 
 Cassidony [herb] * Stcechas. 
 
 A cassidony [stone] Murrhinum, 2. 
 
 A cassock, Sagum, 2. tunica longior. 
 
 A little or short cassock, Sagulum, 2. 
 
 A loose cassock, Pallium, 2. 
 
 To cast, Jacto, 1. jacio, jeci, 3. conjicio, in¬ 
 jicio. I have cast a block in his way, injeci 
 scrupulum homini. It is not long since he 
 cast his teeth, illi haud diu est cum dentes ex¬ 
 ciderunt. We will cast a mist before his eyes, 
 ei glaucomam ob oculos objiciemus. Prov. To 
 cast pearls before swine, indignis benefacere, 
 munera ingratis objicere. 
 
 To cast all about, Circumjicio, jeci, 3. 
 
 To cast one's eyes all about, Circumspicio, 
 exi, 3. 
 
 To cast all abroad. Spargo, si, 3. dispergo. 
 u To cast accounts, Computo, t. rationes confi¬ 
 cere, colligere, supputare, subducere. 
 
 To cast again, Rejicio, jeci, 3. 
 
 To cast along, Projicio, jeci, 3. prosterno, 
 stravi. 
 
 To cast against, Objicio, jeci, 3. 
 
 To cast anchor, Anchoram jaclfre, 7 anchor® 
 morsu navem alligare. 
 
 To cast at, Peto, ii vel ivi, 3. 
 
 To cast ames ace, Geminas monades jacere. 
 
 To cast aside, or away, Abjicio, jeci, 3. reji¬ 
 cio. IT Why go you about to cast away your¬ 
 self? curte is perditum? He wilfully cast 
 away himself, sciens, prudens, vidensque periit. 
 Cast away care, memoriam doloris abjice, cu¬ 
 ras seclude. 
 
 7b cast awry. Obliquo, 1. 
 
 To cast back, Rejicio, jeci, 3. regero, gessi. 
 
CAS 
 
 CAT 
 
 To cast back one's eyes, Respicio, ext, 3. 
 
 To cast before, Objicio, jeci, 3. 
 
 To cast behind theback, A tergo rejicere. 
 
 To cast between, Interjicio, jeci, 3. 
 
 To cast a boivl, Globum mittere. 
 
 To cast the coat, or skin, Exuo, ui, 3. de¬ 
 pono, sui. 
 
 To cast [condemn] Condemno, 1. IT Ihave 
 cast him, lilem abstuli. He is cast in his suit, 
 lite cecidit, litem perdidit. 
 
 To cast darts, Jaculor, 1. 
 
 To cast in one's dish, Exprobro, 1. 
 
 To cast [devise or project] Conjicio, jeci, 3. 
 meditor, 1. 
 
 To cast down, Dejicio, jeci, 3. disjicio ; diruo, 
 ui. If we do but cast our eyes never so little 
 down, si tantulum oculos dejecerimus. 
 
 To cast down from, Deturbo, 1. detrudo, 
 si, 3. 
 
 To cast down, or discourage, Alicujus ani¬ 
 mum frangere, infringere, debilitare. 
 
 To cast oneself down [be discouraged] Ani¬ 
 mum abjicere; animo cadere, concidere,frangi, 
 debilitari, demitti. 
 
 To cast down headlong, Praecipito, 1. prae¬ 
 cipitem dare. 
 
 To cast down into, Demitto, misi, 3. 
 
 To cast down often, Dejecto, I. 
 
 To cast down violently, Proruo, ui, 3. 
 
 To cast down underfoot, Pessundo, edi, 1. 
 
 To cast down upon, Ingero, ssi, 3. 
 
 To cast the fault upon, Culpam in aliquem 
 transferre vel rejicere. 
 
 To cast forth, Emitto, misi, 3. 
 
 To cast forth beams, Radiare, radios emit¬ 
 tere. 
 
 To cast a figure, Ex horoscopo futura praedi¬ 
 cere, conjecturam facere. 
 
 To cast forth a breath, Exhalo, 1. anhelo. 
 
 To cast or hawk forth, Excreo, 1. expuo, 3. 
 
 To cast forth largely, Profundo, fudi, 3. 
 
 To cast in, Inj icio, jeci, 3. ingero, ssi, infero, 
 tuli. 
 
 To cast in [by force] Intorqueo, si, 2. 
 
 To cast [in one’s mind] Cogito, 1. reputo ; 
 recolo, ui, 3. repeto, ii vel ivi; in animo versare, 
 habere vel volvere ; secum volvere. V I have 
 cast with myself all my discommodities, medi¬ 
 tata sunt mihi omnia mea incommoda. 
 
 To cast in one's dish, or teeth, Aliquid alicui 
 exprobrare, objicere, objectare. 
 
 To cast in often, T Injecto, 1. 
 
 To cast in a suit, Vinco, vici, 3. 
 
 To be cast in a suit, Lite cadere, causam per¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To cast into prison, In carcerem vel vincula 
 conjicere. 
 
 To cast into a sleep, Aliquem sopire, conso¬ 
 pire, soporare ; alicui somnum afferre, movere, 
 conciliare, inducere. 
 
 To cast lots, Sortior, 4. sortes ducere, sorte 
 decernere. 
 
 To cast a lustre upon. Rei cuipiam splendo¬ 
 rem addere, afferre, adjicSre. 
 
 To cast metals, Metalla conflare vel liquare, 
 aera liquefacta fundere. 
 
 To cast a mist over, Caliginem alicui rei in¬ 
 ducere. 
 
 To cast a nativity, Horoscopum ad calculos 
 vocare, ex hominis genesi consequentes eventus 
 divinare, conjicere, praedicere. 
 
 To cast off a garment, Exuo, ui, 3. projicio, 
 jeci. 
 
 To cast off [renounce] Rejicio, jeci, 3. re¬ 
 pudio, 1. aspernor. V He may chance to cast 
 us off, nos forsitan rejiciat. He hath cast off 
 all goodness, virtuti nuncium remisit. 
 
 To cast off [among printers] Lineas enume¬ 
 rando computare. 
 
 To cast over [beyond] Trajicio, jeci, 3. 
 
 To cast over [upon] Superinjicio, jeci, 3. 
 superingero, ssi. 
 
 To cast out, Ejicio, jeci, 3. projicio. That 
 he could not be cast out of the town, ut ex op¬ 
 pido ejici non posset. 
 
 To cast out again, Refundo , fudi, 3. 
 
 To cast out foam, Exspumo, 1. 
 
 To cast at length, Promico, ui, 1. 
 
 To cast out often, Projecto, I. 
 
 To cast out [expose] Expono, sui, 3. objicio, 
 jeci. 
 
 To cast his rider, Sessorem excutere. 
 
 To cast a sheep's eye at one, Transverse ali¬ 
 quem tueri. 
 
 To cast a smell. Redoleo, 2. odorem afflare. 
 
 To cast to and fro, Agito, 1. ultro citroque 
 jactare. 
 
 To cast out by force, Expello, puli, 3. pro¬ 
 pello. 
 
 To cast out as phlegm from the stomach by 
 force, Emolior, 4. ejicio, jeci, 3. expectoro, I. 
 
 To cast violently ayainst, Allido, si, 3. illido. 
 
 To east under foot, Proculco, 1. prosterno, 
 stravi, 3. 
 
 CAS 
 
 7b cast up a reckoning, Rationes computare, 
 summam colligere. 
 
 To cast up his eyes, Oculos erigere, levare, 
 tollSre, attollere. 
 
 To cast up a vapour, Exhalo, 1. expiro. 
 
 To cast up earth, Egero, gessi, 3. 
 
 To cast up a bank, Aggero, gessi, 3. 
 
 To cast upon a heap, Coacervo, 1. accumulo. 
 
 To cast a fault upon another, In alium cul¬ 
 pam rejicere. 
 
 To cast through, Trajicio, jeci, 3. 
 
 To cast to, Adjicio, jcci, 3. 
 
 To cast togetlier, Conjicio, jeci, 3. 
 
 To cast up [vomit] Evomo, ui, 3. 
 
 To cast up [as the sea] Egero, gessi, 3. expuo, 
 ui. V The sea did daily cast the spoils upon 
 the shore, spolia in ripam assidue maria revo¬ 
 mebant. 
 
 To cast up waves, Exaestuo, 1. 
 
 To cast upon, Congero, gessi, 3. 
 
 To cast a person's water, Ex aegroti lotio de 
 morbo conjecturam facere. 
 
 To cast water upon one, Respergere aliquem 
 aqua. 
 
 To cast water upon, Alicui aquam suffundere, 
 aliquem frigida suffundere. 
 
 To cast water into the Thames, Prov. Cro¬ 
 cum in Ciliciam ferre ; Alcinoo poma dare ; noc¬ 
 tuas Athenas. 
 
 To cast theyoung, Abortio, 4. abortum facere. 
 
 A cast, Jactus, 4. missus. 
 
 A cast [at dice] Jactus, 4. V The matter 
 was at the last cast, res erat in extremum dis¬ 
 crimen reducta, ad incitas redacta. 
 
 A losing cast, Jactus supinus. 
 
 A winning cast, Jactus plenus vel pronus. 
 
 A cast of one's office, Tentamen, inis, n. 
 specimen. 
 
 To have a cast with one's eye, Oculos habere 
 distortos ac depravatos. 
 
 Cast, Jactus, conjectus. 
 
 That may be cast, or thrown, Missilis. 
 
 Cast as metal, Fusus, liquatus. 
 
 They are men of your cast, Tibi similes sunt. 
 
 A stone's cast, Jactus lapidis. 
 
 Cast about, Circumjectus. 
 
 Cast abroad, Sparsus. 
 
 Cast aside, Rejectus. 
 
 Cast asunder, Disjectus. 
 
 Cast away. Abjectus, contemptus, spretus. 
 
 Cast away, or off, Reprobus, rejectaneus, re¬ 
 pudiatus, abdicatus. 
 
 A cast-away, Homo perditus, profligatus, ab 
 omni honestate relictus. 
 
 Cast away at sea, Naufragus. 
 
 Cast clothes, Exuviae, arum, f. pi. vetera- 
 menta, orum, n. pi. 
 
 One that hath a cast with his eyes, Strabo, 3. 
 strabus, 2. 
 
 Cast back, Rejectus. 
 
 Cast before, Objectus. 
 
 Cast between, Interjectus, interpositus. 
 
 Cast down, Demolitus, deturbatus, dirutus, 
 eversus. 
 
 Cast down in misery. Afflictus, calamitosus. 
 
 Cast down from, Demissus, dejectus, de¬ 
 trusus. 
 
 Cast down to the ground, Disjectus, dejectus. 
 
 Not cast down, Indejectus. 
 
 Cast hither and thither, Agitatus, ultro ci¬ 
 troque jactatus. 
 
 Cast in a heap together, Conjectus, cumula¬ 
 tus, accumulatus. 
 
 Cast in, Injectus. 
 
 Cast [by the jury] Damnatus. 
 
 Cast off [as a garment] Exutus. 
 
 Cast off [forsaken] Abdicatus, repudiatus. 
 
 Cast off from, Emotus. The gates cast off 
 the hinges, postes emoti cardine. 
 
 Cast over [beyond] Trajectus. 
 
 Cast over [covered] Obductus, offusus. 
 
 Cast out, Ejectus, projectus. 
 
 Cast out [as a child] Projectitius, expositus. 
 
 Cast with violence, Vibratus. 
 
 Cast with violence against, Allisus, illisus. 
 
 Cast up, Erutus, egestus. 
 
 Cast up again, Rejectus. 
 
 A castellan, Arcis vel castelli custos. 
 
 A caster, Jaculator, 3. 
 
 A caster [counter] Calculus, 2. 
 
 A casteril [hovering hawk] Tinnunculus, 2. 
 
 To castigate, Castigo, 1. 
 
 Castigatory, Ad castigationem pertinens. 
 
 A casting, Jactatus, 4. conjectus ; projectio, 3. 
 
 A casting, or melting of metals, Metallorum 
 liquatorum fusio. 
 
 A casting house, or foundry, Officina ad me¬ 
 talla liquefacienda. 
 
 A casting about, Respersio, 3. 
 
 A casting at, Petitio, 3. 
 
 A casting away. Abjectio, 3. 
 
 A casting between, Interjectus, 4. interpo¬ 
 situs. 
 
 A casting the coat, or skin, Exuvium, 2. 
 
 The casting of a dart, Jaculatio, 3. 
 
 The casting of a deer's head, Cornuum cer¬ 
 vinorum exuvium. 
 
 A casting in one's dish, or teeth. Exprobra, 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A casting down, Dejectio, 3. deturbatio. 
 
 A casting down headlong. Praecipitatio, 3. 
 
 The casting of a hawk, Purgamentum, 2. 
 
 A Erse's casting his rider, Ab equo ex¬ 
 cussio. 
 
 A casting in, Injectio, 3. 
 
 A casting by the jury, Damnatio, 3. 
 
 A casting in the mind, Cogitatio, 3. mentis 
 agitatio. 
 
 A casting of nativities, Horoscopi || calcu¬ 
 latio. 
 
 A casting net, Funda, 1. 
 
 A casting off, Abjectio, 3. 
 
 A casting out, Ejectio, 3. emissio, derelictio, 
 derelictus, 4. repudiatio, 3. repudium, 2. 
 
 A casting over [beyond] Trajectus, 4. 
 
 A casting under, Subjectio, 3. 
 
 A casting [vomiting] Rejectio, 3. vomitus, 4. 
 
 A casting voice, Suffragium praevalens, vel 
 praegravans. 
 
 The rough casting of walls, Opus tectorium. 
 
 Castigation, Castigatio, 3. animadversio. 
 
 Castinettoes, Crepitacula, orum, n. pl. 
 
 A castle, Castrum, 2. arx, cis, f. Prov. To 
 build castles in the air, ex Tantali horto fruc¬ 
 tus quaerere, spem pascere inanem. 
 
 A little castle, Castellum, 2. 
 
 A castle set upon a hill, * Acropolis. 
 
 Castle by castle, Castellatim. 
 
 A castle keeper, Castellarius, 2. arcis prae¬ 
 fectus. 
 
 A castling, Fcetus abortivus. 
 
 A castor [beast] Fiber, ri, m. 
 
 A castor hat, Galerus fibrinus. 
 
 To castrate [geld] Castro, 1. exseco, «i. 
 
 To castrate [a book] Mutilo, I. expurgo. 
 
 Castrated, Castratus, exsectus. 
 
 A castrating, or castration, Castratio, 3. 
 exsectio. 
 
 Casual, Contingens, fortuitus. 
 
 Casually, Fortuito, casu et fortuitu. 
 
 A casualty [accident] Casus, 4. 
 
 A casuist, Casuum conscientiae disceptator. 
 
 A cat. Catus, 2. felis, m. or f. Prov. When 
 the cat is away the mice play, absente domino 
 strepunt servuli. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a cat, Felinus. 
 
 A cat fish, Felis marinus. 
 
 A civet cat, Mus odoratus vel Indicus. 
 
 A gib cat, Felis mas. 
 
 The cat's eye [stone] Oculus felis. 
 
 A cat's head [apple] Pomum decumanum. 
 
 A cat's foot, Pes felinus. 
 
 Cat mint, * Mentha felina. 
 
 Cat silver [mineral] Mica, 1. 
 
 Cats tail, * Typha, 1. 
 
 A tame cat, Felis domestica. 
 
 A musk cat, Capreolus moschi, felis H zibetica. 
 
 A polleat, II Putorius, 2. 
 
 Cat and trap [the play] Ludus buxi et baculi. 
 
 A cat in pan, Praevaricator, 3. 
 
 To turn cat in pan, Praevaricor, 1. 
 
 Catacombs, * Coemeteria, || catacumbae. 
 
 Catalectic verse, Versus * catalecticus. 
 
 A catalogue, * Catalogus, 2. album ; index, 
 ids, m. * syllabus, 2. 
 
 A little catalogue, Libellus, 2. 
 
 A catamite, * Cinaedus, 2. catamitus, puer 
 meritorius. 
 
 A cataplasm [poultis] * Cataplasma, iit is, m. 
 
 A cataract [fall of waters] * Cataracta, 1. 
 cataractes, is, m. 
 
 A cataract [disease in the eyes] * Cataracta, 
 1. cataractes, is, m. oculi suffusio. 
 
 A catarrh [rheum] Distillatio, 3. * Epiphora, 
 
 1. *. rheuma, (itis, n. * catarrhus, 2. 
 
 Full of catarrhs, * Rheumaticus. 
 
 Troubled with a catarrh, Catarrho laborans. 
 
 A catastrophe, *■ Catastrophe, es, f. eventus, 
 
 4. exitus. 
 
 A sad catastrophe, Exitus Tel eventus cala¬ 
 mitosus, funestus, tristis. 
 
 A catch [song] Cantilena, 1. 
 
 A catch [prize] Prreda, 1. captio, 3. lucrum, 
 
 2. IT He had no mighty catch of it, haud mul¬ 
 tum utilitatis ex ea re percepit. You have got a 
 great catch, spolia ampla refertis. 
 
 A catch [hawk’s lure] Palpum, 2. 
 
 The catch of a door, Obex, ids. 
 
 Catch [a dog’s name] * Harpagus, 2. 
 
 A catch bit, * Parasitus, 2. 
 
 To be, or lie, upon the catch, In insidiis esse, 
 insidiari et observare, occasionem captare. Why 
 do you lie upon the catch for me? quid me 
 captas ? 
 
 To live upon the catch [as a smell-feast] 
 Parasitari, ccenas divitum captare ; [as a thief] 
 Rapto vivere. 
 
 A catchpole [bailiff] Lictor, 3. 
 
C A V 
 
 C A U 
 
 The catch word [in printing] Vox imae pagi¬ 
 nae subscripta sequentisque initium indicans. 
 
 To catch [lay hold, &c.] Arripio, ui, 3. capio, 
 epi, excipio ; prehendo, di. Catch me in a 
 lie and hang me, si quidquam mentitum inve¬ 
 nias, occidito. 1 catched him alone, prendo ho¬ 
 minem solum. Jf I catch you, si te apprehen¬ 
 dero. 
 
 Catch as catch can, Vivitur ex rapto. 
 
 To catch [overtake] Aliquem assequi vel con¬ 
 sequi. 
 
 To catch, or come on a person unawares, 
 Aliquem nec opinantem, improviso, de impro¬ 
 viso opprimere. 
 
 To catch, or snatch, Rapio, ui, 3. abripio ; 
 aliquid per vim abripere. 
 
 To catch a cold, Algeo, si, 2. gravedine affici, 
 tentari, laborare. 
 
 To catch a disease, Morbum contrahere, 
 morbo afflari. He catched that distemper by 
 hard drinking, compotationibus morbum con¬ 
 cepit. 
 
 To catch one's death, Sibi periculum mortis 
 creare vel facessere. 
 
 To catch at, Appeto, ii vel ivi, 3. capto, 1. 
 5T I will write nothing that he can justly catch 
 at, nihil scribam quod merito ille reprehendere 
 possit. 
 
 To catch before another, Praeripio, ui, 3.^ 
 
 To catch fire, Flammas vel ignem concipere. 
 
 To catch greedily, Capto, 1. 
 
 To catch hold of, Apprehendo, di, 3. 
 
 To catch with a bait, Inesco, 1. 
 
 To catch in a net, Illaqueo, 1. irretio, 4. 
 
 To catch often. Prehenso, 1. 
 
 To catch in pursuit, Assequor, quutus, 3. 
 IT Night catchea him, nox eum oppressit. 
 
 To catch [take] Prehendo, di, 3. IT He kill- 
 eth all he catcheth, quos deprehendit, interficit. 
 
 To catch up, Arripio, ui, 3. 
 
 Catched before hand, Praereptus. 
 
 Catchcd [snatched] Raptus, abreptus, per 
 vim ablatus. 
 
 Catchcd in a net, Illaqueatus, irretitus. 
 
 Catchcd [overtaken] Deprehensus. 5T Catched 
 with a sudden shower, subito imbre oppressus. 
 
 Catched unawares, De improviso oppressus. 
 
 A catcher, Captator, 3. 
 
 Catch fly [herb] Muscipula, 1. 
 
 A catching hold of, Apprehensio, 3. 
 
 Catching [infectious] Contagiosus. 
 
 To catechise, Viva voce rudes rudimentis 
 Christianis imbuere vel erudire, fide Christiana 
 aliquem instruere. 
 
 A catechism, Libellus doctrinae Christianae, 
 
 * catechismus, 2. catachesis, is,f. 
 
 A catechising. Legis Christianae expositio 
 vel explicatio, fidei Christianae institutio. 
 
 A catechizer, or catechist, Legis Christianae 
 praeceptor, qui ignaros fide Christiana instituit, 
 
 * catechista, 1. 
 
 A catechumen, Qui Christianae fidei mysteriis 
 imbuitur vel eruditur, * catechumenus, 2. 
 
 Categorical, Inter summa rerum genera, 
 
 * categoricus. 
 
 Categorically, Secundum summa rerum ge¬ 
 nera, * categorice. 
 
 A category, Summa rerum genera, * catego¬ 
 ria. 
 
 To cater, Opsono, 1. obsonor. 51 They are 
 not cater cousins, ira inter eos intercessit, lites 
 sunt inter eos. 
 
 A caterer, Opsonator, 3. 
 
 A catering, Opsonatio, 3. 
 
 A Caterpillar, Volvox, 3. eruca, 1. * campe. 
 
 Caterpillar [herb] Scorpioides. 
 
 The cater, or quatre, point, Quaternio, 3. 
 
 A caterwauling, Felium rugitus. 
 
 A cathedral, or cathedral church, Templum 
 in nuo sedes est episcopi, || ecclesia cathedralis. 
 
 Belonging to a cathedral, || Cathedralitius. 
 
 Catholic [general] Universalis, -* catholicus. 
 
 A catholic [he that holdeth the right faith] 
 
 * Orthodoxus. 
 
 A Roman catholic, Fidem Romanam am- 
 plectens, pontificius, 2. II Papista, 1. 
 
 A catholicon, * Catholicon, 2. panacea, 1. 
 
 Catkins [an excrescence on hazle trees, &c.] 
 Paniculae, arum,f. pi. nucamenta, orum, n. pi. 
 
 Cattle [small] Pecus, udis,f. 
 
 Cattle [great] Pecus, dris, n. pecua, pi. pecus, 
 iidis,f. 
 
 Herds, or flocks, of cattle, Pecuaria, orum, 
 n pi. pecuda, urn, n. pi. 
 
 The occupation of keeping cattle, Pecua¬ 
 ria, 1. 
 
 A cattle house, Stabulum, 2. 
 
 A stealer of cattle, Pecudum abactor. 
 
 Labouring cattle, Jumenta, orum, n. pi. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, cattle, || Pecorarius. 
 
 Pull of cattle. Pecude abundans, pecorosus. 
 
 Riches in cattle, Res ampla pecuaria. 
 
 A cavalcade, Pompa equestris, solennis equi¬ 
 tatio. 
 
 58 
 
 A cavalier, Eques, itis, m. 
 
 A cavalier [royalist] Caesarianus, 2. 
 
 The cavalry, or horse in an army, Equita¬ 
 tus, 4. copiae equestres. 
 
 A caudle, Sorbitio, 3. sorbilium, 2. 
 
 A cave, or cavern, Caverna, 1. spelunca, an¬ 
 trum, 2. * spelaeum. 
 
 A little cave, Cavernula, 1. 
 
 A cave for wild beasts, Lustrum, 2. 
 
 A cave, or den, Latibulum, 2. specus, 4. an¬ 
 trum, 2. 
 
 To lurk in caves, Latito, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a cave, Cavaticus. 
 
 Full of caves, Cavernosus. 
 
 A caveat [warning] Cautio, 3. 
 
 Caved [hollowed] < :.i atus, excavatus. 
 
 Cavers, Fures || scaptensulares. 
 
 Caught, Prehensus, apprehensus. See 
 Catched. 
 
 To be caught in a snare, In foveam decidere 
 vel incidere. 
 
 Caviare, Acipenserum ova sale condita. 
 
 A cavil, Captio, 3. cavillatio, * sophisma, 
 ittis, n. 
 
 A captious cavil, Captiuncula, 1. 
 
 To cavil, Cavillor, 1. calumnior, rixor; ar¬ 
 gutias consectari. 
 
 A caviller, Cavillator, 3. litigator, m. litiga- 
 trix, Icis,/. 
 
 A cavil, or cavilling, Cavilla, 1. jurgium, 2. 
 lis, itis,f. captio, onis,f. 
 
 Cavilling, Rixosus, litigiosus. 
 
 Cavillingly, Captiose, pertinaciter. 
 
 A cavison for a horse's nose, Capistrum, 2. 
 
 A cavison [false rein] Habena laxa. 
 
 Cavity [hollowness] Cavatio, 3. || concavi¬ 
 tas, 3. 
 
 The caul, or kell, Omentum, 2. 
 
 A caul for women's heads, Capillare, is, n. 
 crinale; reticulum, 2. 
 
 A cauldron, * Lebes, etis, m. 
 
 To caulk a ship. Navem stipare. 
 
 A caulker, Stipator, 3. 
 
 A caulking, Stipatio, 3. 
 
 A cause, Causa, 1. 5T I see no such cause 
 why I should be commended so, ego nihil re- 
 perio quam ob rem tantopere lauder. I have 
 no cause to be angry, nihil est quod succen- 
 seam. What cause have you to despair? 
 quid est quare desperes ? Twill give you cause 
 to remember me, faciam ut mei memineris 
 They will have cause to rejoice afterwards, 
 fiet ut postmodo gaudeant. And not without 
 cause, nec injuria. You shall find you did 
 blame me without a cause, me abs te immerito 
 esse accusatum rescisces. 
 
 A cause [occasion] Causa, 1. gratia ; occasio, 3. 
 
 The first cause, Elementum, 2. causa pri¬ 
 maria. 
 
 The chief cause, or original of a thing, Ori¬ 
 go, ginis, f. initium, 2. 
 
 A cause [action in law] * Dica, 1. 5T The 
 cause went on our side, nostra omnis lis est. 
 
 To lose a cause, Causa cadere, formula exci¬ 
 dere. 
 
 A small cause, Causula, 1. 5T For so small 
 a cause ? tantulane causa ? 
 
 To cause [make] Facio, feci, 3. efficio ; creo, 1. 
 
 To cause [procure] Concito, 1. paro; gigno, 
 genui, 3. 
 
 To cause [provoke] Impello, puli, 3. incito, 1. 
 concito, provoco. 
 
 To cause sorrow, Dolorem inferre vel afferre. 
 
 To defend one's cause, Alicujus patrocinium 
 accipere, alicujus causam dicare, defendere, sus¬ 
 cipere. 
 
 To hear or try a cause, Causam cognoscere. 
 
 For what cause? quamobrem? qua gratia? 
 
 It is not without cause, Non temere est. 
 
 For this cause, Eo nomine. 
 
 For that cause, Idcirco. 
 
 For such a cause, Ideo, idcirco. 
 
 A showing a cause, Prolatio, 3. 
 
 A causer, Effector, 3. auctor. 
 
 For many causes, Multis de causis, multis no¬ 
 minibus. 
 
 Caused, Factus, effectus, confectus. 
 
 Causeless, Sine causa. 
 
 Causelessly, Immerito. 
 
 A causey, or causeway, Semita, 1. trames, 
 itis, m. via aggesta vel strata. 
 
 A causing, Factio, 3. effectio. 
 
 Caustic, * Causticus. 
 
 A caustic, * Causticum medicamentum. 
 
 Cautelous, Cautus, subdolus. 
 
 Cautelously, Caute, subdole. 
 
 Cautelousness, Cautela, 1. 
 
 A cautery [searing iron] * Cauterium, 2. 
 
 A cauterization, or cauterising, Cauterio, 
 inustio, || cauterizatio. 
 
 To cauterize, Cauterio inurere, || cauterize, I. 
 
 Cauterised, Cauterio inustus, || cauterizatus. 
 
 Caution, or care, Cura, 1. prudentia; atten¬ 
 tio, 3. circumspectio. 
 
 C E N 
 
 A caution [warning] Monitio, 3. admonitio, 
 praemonitio. 
 
 To caution, or give a caution, Moneo, 2. 
 admoneo, praemoneo. 
 
 Caution [security] Satisdatio, 3. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a caution, || Cautionalis. 
 
 Caution money, Pecunia stipulatoria. 
 
 Cautionary, Cavens, || cautionarius 
 
 Cautious, Cautus, catus, providus, prudens. 
 
 Cautiously, Caute, cate, provide, prudenter. 
 
 Cautiousness, Cautela, 1. providentia, pru¬ 
 dentia. 
 
 A cayman, Crocodilus. 
 
 To cease, Cesso, 1. desino, sii vel sivi, 3. de¬ 
 sisto, nti; supersedeo, di, 2. 
 
 To cease for a time, Intermitto, 3. I ceased 
 not one day, nullum intermisi diem. 
 
 To cease [be at rest] Quiesco, evi, 3. conqui¬ 
 esco ; resido, sedi, subsido. 
 
 To cease from, Absisto, iti, 3. desisto; ces¬ 
 so, 1. They ceased from fighting, pugna ab¬ 
 stiterunt. 51 He ceased not from railing, non 
 cessavit contumelias dicere. He ceased from 
 writing, scribendi finem fecit. Night caused 
 them to cease from the attack, finem oppugnan¬ 
 di nox attulit. He ceaseth not from his labour 
 and study, non cessat in opere et studio. 
 
 To cease from sorrow, Dedoleo, ui, 2. 
 
 To cease from weeping, Lamentis parcere, 
 dolorem mitigare, minuere. 
 
 To cease from ivork, Ferior, 1. 
 
 Ceased, Desitus, cessatus, remissus. 
 
 Ceaseless, Assiduus, perpetuus, continuus. 
 
 A ceasing, Cessatio, 3. 
 
 A ceasing for a time, Intermissio, 3. 
 
 A ceasing from labour, Quies, etis, f. re¬ 
 quies ; otium, 2. 
 
 Without ceasing, Assidue, perpetuo, conti¬ 
 nenter. 
 
 Cecity [blindness] Caecitas, 3. 
 
 The cedar tree, * Cedrus, i, f. 
 
 The great cedar, Cedrus major, * cedrelate, 
 es, f. 
 
 The prickly cedar, Cedrus Phoenicia. 
 
 The juice of cedar, Cedrium, 2. cedria, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, cedar, Cedrinus. 
 
 The berry of cedar, * Cedris, Xdis,f. 
 
 Celandine [herb] * Chelidonium, 2. 
 
 A cedule, or schedule, Schedula, 1. 
 
 To celebrate, Celebro, 1. concelebro. 
 
 To celebrate one's birthday. Natalem alicu¬ 
 jus celebrare. 
 
 To celebrate a fast, Diem festum agere vel 
 agitare, diem debita religione celebrare. 
 
 To celebrate one's funeral, Alicujus funera 
 et exequias celebrare. 
 
 To celebrate or praise a person, Aliquem 
 celebrare, laudare, extollere, laudibus efferre. 
 
 A celebrating, or celebration , Celebratio, 3. 
 
 Celebrated [famous] Celebris, celeber, incly¬ 
 tus, luculentus, illustris. 
 
 Celebrated, [solemnized] Celebratus, solennis. 
 
 Celebrity [famousness] Claritudo, dtnis, f. 
 celebritas, 3. 
 
 Celerity [swiftness] Pernicitas, 3. celeritas. 
 
 Celestial [heavenly] Coelestis. 
 
 Celestines [an order of monks] || Coelestini, 
 orum, m. pi. 
 
 Celibate, or celibacy [single life] Coelibatus, 
 4. vita coelebs. 
 
 A cell, Cella, 1. 
 
 Celiac passion, * Coeliaca passio. 
 
 The cell of a hermit. Mandra, 1. 
 
 A cellar, Cellarium, 2. * hypogaeum. 
 
 A little cellar, Cellula, 1. * spelaeum, 2. 
 
 An ale cellar, Cella cerevisiaria vel potoria. 
 
 A wine cellar, Cella vinaria. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a cellar, Cellaris. 
 
 A cellar keeper, or cellarist, Cellarii custos, 
 cellarius, 2. 
 
 A cellar windoic, Cellarii spiraculum vel 
 spiramen. 
 
 Convenient cellarage [cellar room] Cellarium 
 satis amplum. 
 
 Celsitude [highness] Celsitudo, dXnis, excel¬ 
 sitas, 3. 
 
 Cement [mortar] Caementum, 2. intritum; 
 intrita, 1. arenatum, 2. 
 
 Cement wherewith stones are joined together, 
 * Lithocolla, 1. 
 
 To cement [act.] Coagmento, 1. conjungo, xi, 
 3. consolido, 1. figlinum opus tacere. 
 
 To cement [neut.] Coalesco, ui, 3. 
 
 To cement, or solder [in a metaphorical 
 sense] Consolido, 1. coagmento, glutino, conglu¬ 
 tino, agglutino. 
 
 Made of cement, Coementitins. 
 
 Cemented, Coagmentatus. 
 
 A cementing, or cementation, Coagmenta¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A cenchris [a green snake] * Cenchris, m. 
 
 A cenutaph [empt y tomb] * Cenotaphium, 2. 
 
 To cense [perfume] Adoleo, 2. thus fumans 
 agitare ad odorem diffundendum. 
 
CHA 
 
 C E R 
 
 A censer, Thuribulum, 2. acerra, 1. * thy¬ 
 miaterium, 2. 
 
 A censor, or censurer, Censor, 3. animadver¬ 
 sor. 
 
 A censor's office, or censorship, Censura, 1. 
 Censor like, Censorie. 
 
 Censorious, of or like a censor, Censorius. 
 
 A censorious person, Maledicus, 2. cen¬ 
 sor, 3. 
 
 Censoriousness, Maledictio, 3. maledicentia, 
 
 1 . 
 
 A censure, Censura, 1. reprehensio, 3. He 
 was censured by all people, in omnium repre¬ 
 hensionem incurrebat. tl This action met with 
 variety of censures, hoc facinus non pari modo 
 probatum est ab omnibus. Neither could the 
 great men escape the censures of the vulgar, 
 neque potentiores calumniis vulgi caruere. 
 
 To censure, Taxo, 1. noto ; reprehendo, di, 
 3. animadverto; de aliquo sententiam ferre, 
 Aristarchum agere, supercilium in aliquem dis¬ 
 tringere. 
 
 To censure an author' s writings, In alicujus 
 scripta animadvertere, de alicujus scriptis judi¬ 
 care. 
 
 To censure, or blame, other persons' actions, 
 Aliorum res gestas reprehendere vel maligne 
 carpere. 
 
 To expose oneself to the censure of the whole 
 world, Omnium hominum reprehensioni se ex¬ 
 ponere vel objicere. 
 
 Censured, Notatus, reprehensus. 
 
 A censuring, Notatio, 3. reprehensio. 
 
 A man given to censuring, Mordax homo et 
 detrectator, animadversor acer et diligens vitio¬ 
 rum. 
 
 A centaur [half man, half horse] Centaurus, 2. 
 A centinel, Excubitor, 3. speculator. 
 Centinody [an herb] Centiuodia, 1. || proser¬ 
 pinaca, || sanguinaria. 
 
 A centon [patch] Cento. 
 
 Centory, or centaury [an herb] Centorium, 
 2. ceutauria, 1. 
 
 Centory, the greater, Centaurium magnum. 
 Centory, the lesser, Libadium, || limnesium, 
 fel terrae. 
 
 A centre [middle point] * Centrum, 2. 
 
 The centre of an army, Media acies. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a centre, Centralis. 
 Centrejish, or centreship [insect] Balneus, 2. 
 To centre, Terminor, 1. IT All the designs 
 of each of them centred in peace, omnia utrius- 
 que consilia ad pacem spectabant. The safety 
 cf the state is the centre of all my cares, om¬ 
 nes meas curas in salute reipublicae defigo. All 
 your hopes and cares are centred on your son, 
 omnis spes in filio constituta est. 
 
 A centry, or centinel, Excubitor, 3. specu¬ 
 lator. 
 
 To stand centry, Excubias agere. See Sentry. 
 
 Centumviral, Centumviralis. 
 
 A centurion [captain] Centurio, onis, m. 
 
 A century [hundred] Centuria, 1. 
 
 By centuries, Centuriatim. 
 
 A century [age] Seculum, 2. 
 
 A cere cloth, Ceratum, 2. 
 
 A ceremonial, Liber ritualis, ceremoniarum 
 codex. 
 
 Ceremonial [adj.] Ceremonialis, ritualis. 
 
 Ceremonious, Ceremoniis addictus. 
 
 Very ceremonious. Superstitiosus. 
 
 Ceremoniously, Superstitiose, religiose. 
 
 Ceremonious [too complaisant] Nimis officio¬ 
 sus, in officiis nimis diligens, comitatem plus 
 nimio affectans, in officii ac studii significatione 
 nimius. 
 
 Ceremoniously [complaisantly] Nimis offi¬ 
 ciose. 
 
 A ceremony. Ceremonia, 1. caeremonia, caeri¬ 
 monia; ritus, 4. 
 
 Ceremony [formal compliment] Officiosa ur¬ 
 banitas, salutationes officiosae. 
 
 Ceremony [pomp or state] Pompa, 1. solen- 
 nitas, 3. IT Before the ceremony was over, ri¬ 
 tibus nondum peractis. That is but a ceremony, 
 nihil est nisi formula. He entertained him, 
 without ceremony, illum familiariter vel sine 
 comitatis affectatione excepit. 
 
 A master of the ceremonies, Designator auli¬ 
 cus, caeremoniarum magister, supremus rituum 
 magister. 
 
 A cerot, or cerate [cere cloth] Ceratum, 2. 
 * cerotum. 
 
 Certain [sure] Certus, exploratus, compertus, 
 indubitatus, manifestus. V One that hath no 
 certain abiding place, homo incerti laris. It is 
 as certain as can be, certo certius est. We 
 were certain of the victory, explorata nobis 
 erat victoria. 
 
 Certain [regular] Constans, certus. IT There 
 are no certain days of meeting, nulli sunt stati 
 dies conveniendi. 
 
 A certain person, Quidam, m. quaedam,/, 
 non nemo, nonnullus. A certain chance fell 
 
 CHA 
 
 out that hindered me, casus quidam ne facerem 
 impedivit. 
 
 Certain persons, Certi homines, quidam, 
 nonnulli. 
 
 Certain others, Alii, orum, m. pi. 
 
 It is certain. Constat, liquet. 
 
 To be certain of, Certo scire, aliquid com¬ 
 pertum habere. 
 
 Of, or f or i certain, Certo, explorate, pro 
 certo. Do you say it for certain? pro certo 
 tu isthuc dicis? Ti I am as certain as lam 
 alive, tam scio, quam me vivere. As nothing 
 in this world is certain, ut sunt humana. 
 
 Certainly, Certe, certo, equidem, profecto, 
 sane, haud dubie, sine dubio. 
 
 A certainty, Certa rei ratio, explorata rei 
 cognitio vel notitia. There is no certainty of 
 any thing, incerta sunt omnia. The certainty 
 of the fact, certa fides facti. We must go only 
 upon certainties in a matter of so great im¬ 
 portance, respicienda sunt in re tanta nulla nisi 
 confirmata et vera. There is no certainly 
 or consistence in him, non omnino sibi con¬ 
 stat. 
 
 A certificate, Scripta testificatio, testimonium 
 scriptum. 
 
 To certify, Certiorem aliquem facere, scripto 
 vel verbo testari. 
 
 Certified, Certior factus. 
 
 A certifier, Auctor, 3. 
 
 A certifying, Indicatio, 3. significatio. 
 
 Ceruss [white lead] Cerussa, 1. 
 
 Cerussed [whited] Cerussatus. 
 
 To cess [tax] Censeo, 2. taxo, 1. aestimo. 
 
 To cess [fine] Mulcto, I. mulctum alicui di¬ 
 cere. 
 
 Cessation, Cessatio, 3. 
 
 A cessa tion of arms, Induciae, arum, f. pi. 
 || armistitium, 2. armorum requies. 
 
 To be cessed, Censeor, 2. taxor, 1. describor, 3. 
 
 Cessed, Census, descriptus. 
 
 A cesser, Censor, 3. descriptor. 
 
 A cessing, or cessment, Census, 4. descriptio, 
 3. indicatio. 
 
 A cession, or giving up, Cessio, 3. 
 
 To chace, Insequor, quutus, 3. See Chase. 
 
 A chase, Saltus, 4. 
 
 A chase [used in printing] Ferrea compages 
 paginis ordinandis apta. 
 
 The chad [fish] Clupea, 1. 
 
 To chafe [warm] Calefacio, feci, 3. calefacto, 
 1. fervefacio, 3. 
 
 To chafe [vex] Iratum aliquem reddere; 
 iram, bilem, vel stomachum alicui movere. 
 
 To chafe [be vexed] Stomachor, 1. indignor; 
 succenseo, 2. fremo, ui, 3. saevio, 4. Do not 
 chafe so, ne saevi tantopere. He is apt to chafe, 
 cito indignatur, iracundior est. 
 
 To chafe [be galled by riding] Cutem vel 
 pellem atterere. 
 
 In a chafe, iEstuans, stomachosus. IT He is 
 in a great chafe, ardet iracundia. I was in a 
 chafe within myself on that account, id mecum 
 stomachabar. 
 
 To chafe much, Excandesco, dui, 3. ira conci¬ 
 tari. 
 
 To chafe within himself, Ringor, gi, 3. 
 
 To chafe with the hand, Frico, 1. defrico, ma¬ 
 cero ; mollio, 4. tero, trivi, 3. Chafe it every 
 day and it will disperse, assidua fricatione dis¬ 
 cutietur. 
 
 The chafe wax [an officer in the chancery] 
 Cerae calefactor. 
 
 To be chafed [warmed] Calefio, factus. 
 
 To be chafed [vexed] Ira commoveri. 
 
 Chafed [warmed] Calefactus, fervefactus. 
 
 Chafed [vexed] Incensus, commotus, iratus, 
 stomachosus. 
 
 Chafed with the hand, Frictus, mollitus, ma¬ 
 ceratus. 
 
 A chafer [beetle] * Scarabaeus, 2. 
 
 A goat chafer, Capricornus, 2. 
 
 A green chafer, Scarabaeus arboreus. 
 
 Chaff, Palea, 1. acus, Sr is, n. 
 
 A chaffinch, Fringilla, 1. 
 
 A chaff heap, Acervus paleae. 
 
 A chaff house, Paleare, is, n. 
 
 Chaff weed, * Gnaphalium, 2. 
 
 Chaffy, or mingled with chaff, Paleatus. 
 
 Full of chaff, Palea abundans. 
 
 To chaffer, [traffick] Mercor, 1. negotior; 
 mercaturam facere. 
 
 To chaffer [ask the price] Licitor, 1. 
 
 Chaffer [merchandize] Mercimonium, 2. 
 merx, cis,f. 
 
 Good chaffer, Merces probae. 
 
 A goat chaffer [insect] Capricornus. 
 
 A chafferer, Mercator, 3. licitator. 
 
 A chaffering [trafficking] Mercatura, 1. 
 commercium, 2. negotiatio, 3. nundinatio. 
 
 Chaffering [asking the price] Licitatio, 3. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, chaffering. Mercatorius. 
 
 A chaffern, Caldarium, 2. 
 
 A chafing [warming] || Calefactio, 3. 
 
 A chafing [vexing] Indignatio, 3. 
 
 A chafing, or galling, Cutis vel cuticulae at¬ 
 tritus. 
 
 Chafing [vexing] Indignabundus, stomacha¬ 
 bundus; ira effervescens, exardescens, excan¬ 
 descens. 
 
 A chafing dish, || Ignitabulum, 2. foculus 
 mensarius. 
 
 A chafing, Attritus, 4. See Chafe. 
 
 Chagrin [discontent] Mcestitia, 1. molestia; 
 moeror, 3. solicitudo, Inis, f. animi aegritudo. 
 
 To chagrin, Alicui moerorem, molestiam, vel 
 solicitudinem creare vel afferre. 
 
 To be chagrined, Moerore, molestia, vel ani¬ 
 mi aegritudine affici, in morositatem odiosam 
 incidere, aegritudinem ex aliqua re suscipere. 
 
 A chain, Catena, 1. 
 
 A little chain, Catella, 1. catenula. 
 
 A chain of gold, Torquis aureus vel aurea, 
 catena aurea. 
 
 Chain shot, or bullets. Concatenati globi. 
 
 Wearing a chain, Torquatus. 
 
 The links of a chain, Catenae series. 
 
 To chain, Cateno, 1. catena ligare. 
 
 To put in chains. Alicui catenas injicere. 
 
 To chain together, Concateno, 1. 
 
 Chained, Catenatus. 
 
 A chaining, Catenatio, 3. 
 
 Chains [slavery] Captivitas, 3. servitus. 
 
 A chair, Sella, 1. * cathedra. 
 
 An easy chair, Supina in delicias cathedra. 
 
 A chair of state, * Thronus, 2. 
 
 A folding chair, Sella plicatilis. 
 
 A chair to carry one in, Sella, 1. lectica. 
 
 A chair with elbows, Solium brachiatum. 
 
 A chair with a close stool, Sella familiaris. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a chair, Cathedralis. 
 
 Past the chair, or one that has been mayor, 
 Homo consularis, munere praetorio fune us. 
 
 A chairman [who carries a chair] Lectica¬ 
 rius, 2. 
 
 A chairman [who mends chairs] Cathe¬ 
 drarum refector. 
 
 A chairman of a society, #c. Societatis prae¬ 
 ses vel praefectus. 
 
 A chaise, Currus levior. 
 
 Chalcedony [a stone] Chalcedonius, 2. 
 
 A calf's chaldron, * Echinus, 2. vituli in¬ 
 testina vel exta. 
 
 A chaldron of coals, Modii triginta sex car¬ 
 bonum fossilium. 
 
 A chalice, Calix, icis, m. simpulum, 2. 
 
 Chalk, Creta, 1. Prov. I talk of chalk and 
 you of cheese, ego de aliis loquor, tu de cepis re¬ 
 spondes. As like as chalk and cheese, aliud 
 noctua sonat, aliud coturnix; tam simile quam 
 quod est dissimillimum. 
 
 To chalk, Creta notare vel describere. 
 
 A chalk pit, Cretarium, 2. creta: fodina. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, chalk, Cretaceus. 
 
 Chalked out, Creta notatus, descriptus. 
 
 Chalked, Cretatus. 
 
 A chalking, Creta notatio. 
 
 Chalky, or full of chalk, Cretaceus, cretosus. 
 
 A challenge to fight, Ad pugnam provocatio, 
 3. IT He hath sent him a challenge, arietem 
 emisit, objecit. 
 
 A letter of challenge, Literae provocatorias. 
 
 A challenge [matter of exception] Calumnia, 
 1. exceptio, 3. 
 
 To challenge [or take to himself] Arrogo, I. 
 vendico. He challengeth every thing by arms, 
 nihil non arrogat armis. The Chians chal¬ 
 lenge Homer for their own, Homerum Chii 
 vindicant suum. 
 
 To challenge, or give a challenge [to fight] 
 Provoco, 1. ad pugnam vel in palaestram vocare, 
 lacessere. IT He challenged him to fight a duel, 
 singulare certamen illi indixit. Being he 
 challenges me to it, quando huc me provocat. 
 I challenge you to show me that, ut id mihi 
 ostendas postulo. 
 
 To challenge a juryman, Juratorem rejicere. 
 
 To challenge a person's promise, Promis¬ 
 sum ab aliquo exigere, repetere, flagitare. 
 
 To challenge at tilting, Ad concurrendum 
 cum lanceis provocare. 
 
 To challenge, or gainsay, Reclamo, 1. 
 
 To challenge, or accuse one, Postulo, 1. ac¬ 
 cuso. 
 
 To challenge, or except against a witness, 
 Testimonium elevare. 
 
 Challenged [to fight] Provocatus, lacessitus. 
 See the Verb. 
 
 A challenger, Provocator, 3. 
 
 Of, or for, challenging, Provocatorius. 
 
 A challenging to one's self, Vindicatio, 3. 
 
 A challenging into the field, Ad vel in pug¬ 
 nam provocatio. 
 
 A challenging of witnesses, Testium elevatio 
 facta objectione. 
 
 A chalot, Cepa setania. 
 
 Chalybeate, Chalybe mixtus. 
 
 A chamade [notice given by trumpet, or 
 
C H A 
 
 C H A 
 
 C H A 
 
 drum to come to a parley] Signum buccina vel 
 tympano datum, ut ad colloquium veniant. 
 
 To sound or beat a chamade, Tubas vel 
 tympani signo hostem ad colloquium evocare. 
 
 To answer the chamade, Tibicini vel tympa¬ 
 notribae ad colloquium evocanti respondere. 
 
 A chamber, Cubiculum, 2. tentorium ; came¬ 
 ra, 1 . 
 
 A bed chamber, Dormitorium, 2. cubicu¬ 
 lum ; cubile, is, n. 
 
 A bride chamber, * Thalamus, 2. 
 
 A guest chamber, Hospitale cubiculum. 
 
 A dining chamber, Ccenatio, 3. * triclinium, 2. 
 
 An anti-chamber. Conclave anterius. 
 
 A privy, or withdrawing, chamber, Conclave 
 interius. 
 
 A chamber of presence, or a large outward 
 chamber, Ccenatio laqueata. 
 
 A double bed chamber, * Ampliithalamus, 2. 
 
 The men's chamber, * Andron, onis, m. 
 
 A chamber wherein sick men lie, Valetudi¬ 
 narium, 2. 
 
 The woman's chamber [nursery] * Gynae¬ 
 ceum, 2. 
 
 The star chamber, Camera stellata. 
 
 The chamber of London, JErarium Londi- 
 nense. 
 
 An antichamber, * Antithalamus, 2. 
 
 The groom of the chamber, Cubicularius, 2. 
 
 A chamber fellow, Contubernalis. 
 
 An usher of the chamber, || Admissionalis. 
 
 A gentleman of the king's bed chamber, 
 Regi a cubiculis. 
 
 Company lying in one chamber, Contuber¬ 
 nium, 2. 
 
 The privy council chamber, Secretioris con¬ 
 cilii curia. 
 
 The Exchequer chamber, Rationum regia¬ 
 rum, seu fisci, curia. 
 
 A chamberlain, Cubicularius, 2. 
 
 The lord chamberlain, Cubiculariorum decu¬ 
 rio. 
 
 A chamberlain's or treasurer's office, 
 Qnaestura, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, such a chamberlain, 
 Quaestorius. 
 
 Chamber lye, Urina, 1. lotium, 2. 
 
 A chamber maid, Ancilla cubicularia, pedis- 
 sequa, 1. 
 
 A young chamber maid, Ancillula, 1. 
 
 A chamber pot, Matula, 1. 
 
 Chambers [fire works] * Pyroboli, orum, 
 m. pi. 
 
 A chameleon, * Chamaeleon, ontis. 
 
 The black chameleon thistle, * Chamaeleon 
 niger. 
 
 To chamfer [make gutters in a pillar] Strio, 
 1 . sulco. 
 
 Chamfered, Striatus, caniculatus. 
 
 A chamfering, Striatura, 1. stria. 
 
 To chamfret [slope the edge of a stone] Po¬ 
 lio, 4. 
 
 Chainlet, Pannus e pilis camelinis contextus. 
 See Camlet. 
 
 Waved like chamlet, * Cymatalis. 
 
 A chamois, Caprea, 1. caper sylvestris sive 
 montanus. 
 
 To champ, Mando, di, 3. manduco, 1. 
 
 To champ upon the bit, Frcenum mordere vel 
 mandere. 
 
 A champaign country, Planities, 5. regio 
 campestris. 
 
 Champarty, Litium redemptio. 
 
 Champartours, Litium redemptores. 
 
 Champed, Manducatus, mansus. 
 
 A champer, Qui vel quae manducat. 
 
 A champion. Pugil, lis, c. pugnator, 3. 
 
 Champion like, Pugilice, * athletice. 
 
 The champion of a party, Antesignanus fac¬ 
 tionis. 
 
 Champion ground, Planities aperta. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, champion ground, Cam¬ 
 pestris. 
 
 A chance, Casus, 4. eventus ; fortuna, 1 . sors, 
 tis,f. IT You know not what chance hath hap¬ 
 pened to me, nescis quid mihi obtigerit. It is 
 impossible to foresee what may happen by 
 mere chance, quod fit caeco casu certo praesen¬ 
 tire impossibile est. Whatever chance may 
 happen, quemcumque sors tulerit casum. The 
 chance of arms is uncertain, fortuna pugnee 
 est anceps. What a pretty chance I stood ! 
 quanto in periculo versatus fui ! We have but 
 one chance for it, hoc unum experiendum est. 
 What a poor chance have 1! quotae sunt sortes 
 adversae ! 
 
 A chance at dice, Alea, 1 . sors, tis,f. We 
 must take our chance, jacta est alea. 
 
 A good chance, Fors fortuna, 1| fortunium, 2. 
 
 A good chance at dice, Venerius jactus. 
 
 A bad chance, Infortunium, 2. 
 
 A bad chance at dice, Jactus supinus, cani¬ 
 cula damnosa. 
 
 To take care of the main chance, Rem fami- 
 60 
 
 liarem prudenter administrare, quae ad familiam 
 suam sustentandam necessaria sunt curare. 
 
 A chance customer, Emptor fortuitus vel in¬ 
 certus. 
 
 A chance guest, Hospes fortuitus. 
 
 Chance medley. Homicidium fortuitum. 
 
 To chance [happen] Accido, di, 3. cado, ceci¬ 
 di, contingo, tigi. IT If any man chance to 
 ask, si forte aliquis requirat. 
 
 As it chanceth, Pro re nata. 
 
 By chance, Forte, fortuito, casu. 
 
 To chance [light upon] Incido, di, 3. 
 
 To get by chance, or lot, Sortior, 4. 
 
 To take one's chance, Fortunae se committere, 
 incertam adire fortunam, fortunam tentare ac 
 periclitari. 
 
 To try the chance of war, Martis aleam ex¬ 
 periri. 
 
 Happening by chance, Fortuitus. 
 
 At all chances, Utcumque eritveZ ceciderit. 
 
 It chanceth, Accidit, contingit, evenit. 
 V That chanceth in an hour which may not hap¬ 
 pen in seven years, plus fati valet hora benigni, 
 quam si te Veneris commendet epistola Marti. 
 
 A chancel, * Adytum, 2. sacrarium ; can¬ 
 celli, orum, n. pi. 
 
 A chancellor, || Cancellarius, 2. 
 
 A bishop's chancellor, II Officialis. 
 
 A lord chancellor, Summus Magnae Britan¬ 
 niae cancellarius. 
 
 Chancellor of the Exchequer, Fisci cancel¬ 
 larius. 
 
 A chancellorship, || Cancellariatus, 4. 
 
 The court of chancery, 11 Cancellariae curia. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, chancery, II Cancellarius. 
 
 A chancery man [drawer of writs] Formu¬ 
 larius, 2. 
 
 A chandler [who selleth candles] Candelarum 
 opifex vel venditor, * lychnopola, ce, m. 
 
 A chandler [who selleth several things] Can¬ 
 delarum, panis, butyri, &c. venditor. 
 
 A corn chandler, Frumenti venditor. 
 
 A ship chandler, Commeatuum in nave ven¬ 
 ditor. 
 
 A tallow chandler, Candelarum sebacearum 
 venditor. 
 
 A wax chandler, Cerarius, 2. 
 
 A chandler to the ordnance, Qui tormento¬ 
 rum bellicorum curatoribus necessaria suppedi¬ 
 tat. 
 
 A change [alteration] Vicissitudo, inis, f. 
 mutatio, 3. commutatio, immutatio, permutatio. 
 
 A change [variety] Varietas, 3. 
 
 Change [among tradesmen] Pecuniae commu¬ 
 tatio vel permutatio. 
 
 A change or exchange where merchants 
 meet, II Excambium, 2. 
 
 The change of the moon, Interlunium, 2. lu¬ 
 nae coitus. 
 
 To change, or be changed, Vario, 1. mutor. 
 
 To change [act.] Muto, 1. commuto, per¬ 
 muto. V Fortune began to change, fortuna se 
 inclinaverat. He has changed his mind, de 
 sententia decessit. 
 
 To change a child. Puerum subdere, sup¬ 
 ponere. 
 
 To change one's colour, or countenance, Fa¬ 
 ciem mutare, rubore suffundi. V His counte¬ 
 nance changeth, non constat ei color. 
 
 To change a custom, Instituta priorum mu¬ 
 tare. 
 
 To change one's lodging, Ex hospitio demi¬ 
 grare. 
 
 To change one's manners, Morum mutatio¬ 
 nem facere, mores mutare. 
 
 To change one's mind, Sententiam permu¬ 
 tare, a sententia discedere. V He is driven to 
 change his mind, dementis statu dejicitur. 
 
 Given to change, Inconstans, levis, instabilis. 
 
 To change again, Demuto, 1. 
 
 To change money, Pecuniam permutare vel 
 commutare. 
 
 To change [as the moon] Renovor, 1. 
 
 To change one's name. Transnomino, 1. 
 
 To change one's purpose, Consilium mutare, 
 de gradu cedere. 
 
 To change from place to place, Demigro, 1. 
 
 Changeable [which may be changed] Mutabi¬ 
 lis, commutabilis. 
 
 Not changeable. Immutabilis. 
 
 Changeable weather, Varians coelum. 
 
 Changeable in words, or deeds. Versipellis, 
 versutus. 
 
 Changeable [inconstant] Inconstans, levis, 
 instabilis. 
 
 A changeable colour, Color mixtus, versico¬ 
 lor. 
 
 A garment of changeable silk, Vestis serica 
 versicolor. 
 
 Changeableness, Mutabilitas, 3. levitas, in¬ 
 stabilitas; inconstantia, 1. 
 
 To be changed. Mutor, 1. commutor, per¬ 
 mutor. 
 
 To be changed into, Immutor, 1. 
 
 Charged, Mutatus, variatus, versus. 
 
 A changer, Mutator, 3. 
 
 A changer [banker] Nummularius, 2. men¬ 
 sarius, * collybista, ce, m. 
 
 A changeling [or changed child] Puer subdi¬ 
 tus, supposititius, subditivus. 
 
 A changeling [fool] Ineptus, 2. stultus, insu¬ 
 bidus, 1. IT He is a mere changeling, stultior 
 stultissimo est. He is no changeling [is a per¬ 
 son of resolution] sibi perpetuo constat. 
 
 A changing, Mutatio, 3. commutatio, variatio. 
 
 A changing by course, Vicissitudo, lnis,f. 
 
 A changing one thing for another, Permu¬ 
 tatio, 3. 
 
 A changing from place to place, Migratio, 
 3. demigratio. 
 
 A changing of one's purpose, Consilii muta¬ 
 tio. 
 
 Changing [part.] Mutans, permutans. 
 
 A channel, Canalis. 
 
 A little channel, Canaliculus, 2. aqualiculus. 
 
 The channel of a river, Alveus, 2. rivus. 
 
 The channel bone, Clavicula. 
 
 The channel of a ivine press, Torcular, 
 aris, n. 
 
 A channel, or narrow sea, Fretum, 2. 
 
 A channel in stone, Strix, igis. 
 
 To channel stone, Strio, 1. 
 
 Channelled, Striatus, sulcatus. 
 
 A channelling, Striatura, 1. 
 
 To chant, Cano, cecini, 3. canto, 1. decanto, 
 modulor. 
 
 A chanter [chief singer] Praecentor, 3. chori 
 praefectus, * symphoniarcha, ce, m. 
 
 Chanter [a dog’s name] * Hylax, acis, m. 
 hylactor, oris. 
 
 A chantery, or chantry [little chapel] ||Can- 
 teria, 1. 
 
 A chanticleer, Gallus, 2. T Phoebeius ales. 
 
 A chaos, * Chaos, rudis indigestaque moles. 
 
 A chap [chink] Fissura, I. rima, scissura. 
 
 A little chap, Rimula, 1. 
 
 A chap of the cheek, Bucca, 1. 
 
 A chap of the ground, Hiatus, 4. 
 
 To chap, Hio, 1. fatisco, 3. rimas agere. 
 
 Chapped, Rimas agens, fatiscens, scissus, fis¬ 
 sus, hiulcus. 
 
 A chapping, Fissio, 3. 
 
 Chaps in the hands, * Rhagades. 
 
 The chaps [jaws] * Fauces, ium,f. pl. 
 
 Full of chaps, Rimosus, diffissus. 
 
 To stop chaps, or chinks, Rimas obstipare. 
 
 By chaps, Hiulce. 
 
 A chape [the iron point of a scabbard] Vagi¬ 
 nae ferramentum, rostrum, 2. lorica, 1. mucro, 3. 
 
 A chapel, iEdicula, 1. sacellum, 2. 
 
 A private chapel. Lararium, 2. 
 
 The chapiter of a pillar, Capitulum, 2. II ca¬ 
 pitellum, * epistylium. 
 
 A chaplain, A sacris, || sacellanus, || capellanus. 
 
 A chaplainship, || Sacellani munus. 
 
 A chaplet, Corolla, 1. sertum, 2. 
 
 A chap or chapman, Licitator, 3. mercator, 
 emptor. 
 
 Chapmanship, Ars institoria. 
 
 A chappel. See Chapel. 
 
 A chapter of a book, Caput, itis, n. capitu- 
 lum, 2. 
 
 Chapter by chapter, Capitulatim. 
 
 A chapter in a cathedral church, Capitulum, 
 2. consessus vel conventus sacerdotum, canoni¬ 
 corum collegium. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, such chapter, || Capitula¬ 
 ris. 
 
 In chapter, or with consent of the chapter, 
 Suffragante capitulo. 
 
 A chapter house, Domus canonicorum con¬ 
 ventibus habendis destinata; * exedra, 1. ex¬ 
 edrium, 2. 
 
 A character [mark] Nota, 1. * character, 
 eris, m. 
 
 A character [description] Descriptio, 3. 
 * elogium, 2. All men give him that charac¬ 
 ter, in eum omnes illud consentiunt elogium. 
 
 A character [letter] Litera, 1. * typus, 2. 
 
 To write in characters, or short hand, Notis 
 excipere. 
 
 A writer in characters, Notarius, 2. 
 
 A character [public office] Munus, Sr is, n. 
 
 To come with a publick character [asan am¬ 
 bassador, envoy, &e.] Cum publica auctoritate 
 ac testimoniis venire. 
 
 Character [reputation] Existimatio, 3. fama, 
 1. nomen, inis, n. He had the character of a 
 good orator, magnus orator habebatur. 
 
 A good character, Bona fama, bona existi¬ 
 matio. 
 
 A man of good or clear character, Homo 
 nullo probro notatus. 
 
 A bad character, Mala fama, mala existima¬ 
 tio. 
 
 A man of a scandalous character, Homo 
 turpitudine vitae notatus. 
 
 They wanted nothing but this to complete 
 
C H A C H A 
 
 their character, id unum iis ad absolutam lau¬ 
 dem deesse videbatur. 
 
 To get himself a good character, Famam 
 bonam sibi comparare, acquirere, facere. 
 
 To give one a good character, Aliquem lau¬ 
 dare, laudibus efferre, bene de aliquo dicere. 
 
 To give one a bad character, Aliquem vitu¬ 
 perare, male de aliquo dicere. 
 
 To endanger one's character, Venire in dis¬ 
 crimen existimationis suae. 
 
 To lose one's character, Famam atterere, ex- 
 tinguere, obliterare, obruere. 
 
 To have a. good or bad character, Bene 
 vel male audire. 
 
 To leave a good character behind one, Civi¬ 
 tati jucundissimam virtutum suarum memoriam 
 relinquere. 
 
 To tarnish one's character, Famam bonam 
 obscurare. 
 
 To act perfectly out of character, Digna 
 sua persona quae sunt nequaquam reminisci. 
 
 Characteristic, Ad rerum descriptionem per¬ 
 tinens, * characteristicus. 
 
 To characterize, Ad vivum describere, gra¬ 
 phice depingere; delineo, 1. 
 
 Characterized, Ad vivum descriptus. 
 
 A characterizing, Viva descriptio, * liypo- 
 typosis, is. 
 
 Charcoal, Carbo lignarius. 
 
 The chard of an artichoke, Quod e radicibus 
 veterum cinararum succrescit. 
 
 A chare [business] Opera, 1. pensum, 2. 
 
 A chare woman, Mercenaria, 1. adjutrix, 
 icis. 
 
 A little chare, or small business, Negotio¬ 
 lum, 2. 
 
 A charge [accusation] Accusatio, 3. crimina¬ 
 tio, incusatio, insimulatio. 
 
 To draw up a charge against one, Crimen 
 in aliquem contexere vel moliri. 
 
 To answer a charge, Oblatas criminationes 
 depellere. 
 
 A trifling charge, Accusatio nugatoria. 
 
 A sharp charge, Accusatio acris. 
 
 A charge [assault] Impressio, 3. coitio, ag¬ 
 gressio ; impetus, 4. The first charge is the 
 hottest, prima coitio acerrima est. IT They 
 bravely received the charge, signa inferentibus 
 fortiter restiterunt. They were not able to en¬ 
 dure the charge of the horse, equitum vim sus¬ 
 tinere non poterant. The charge was sounded, 
 signum pugnae datum erat. 
 
 Charge [burden] Onus, eris, n. Ease me of 
 this charge, leva me hoc onere. Lay what 
 charge you will upon me, quidvis oneris im¬ 
 pone. 
 
 A charge [command] Mandatum, 2. praecep¬ 
 tum, imperium, jussum. To stand to one's 
 charge, imperium exequi. TT Ccesar gave me a 
 charge not to suffer any one to go out of Italy, 
 artes mihi Caesar imposuit, ne quem omnino 
 iscedere ex Italia paterer. I will execute 
 your charge diligently , curabo mandatum tuum 
 diligenter. 
 
 The charge*[g{ a bishop to his clergy, of a 
 judge to the jury, &c.] Hortatio, 3. adhortatio, 
 cohortatio, exhortatio. 
 
 Charge [cost] Impensae, arum, f. pi. sump¬ 
 tus, 4. TT He is perfumed at my charge, olet 
 unguentum de meo. He lives at great charge, 
 profujsis sumptibus vivit. It is less charge to 
 keep an ass than a cow, facilius asellus quam 
 vacca alitur. In so little charge did it stand, 
 tantulo impendio stetit. He bore a part of 
 the charge, venit in partem impensarum. He 
 was at great charge in feasting the consul, 
 magnum sumptum in prandium consulis fecit. 
 
 To bear a person's charges, Sumptus alicui 
 suppeditare. 
 
 At as small charge as possible, Quam mi¬ 
 nimo sumptu fieri potuit. 
 
 A charge [office or employment] Munus, 
 Sris, n. negotium, 2. ministerium ; provincia, 1. 
 magistratus, 4. By that time my charge will 
 be at an end, ego jam munus confecero. Since 
 you bear so great a charge, cum tanta susti¬ 
 neas negotia. He was employed in a public 
 charge, publicum agebat ministerium. He 
 has undertaken a troublesome charge, duram 
 suscepit provinciam. TT My charge is to re¬ 
 ceive strangers, meae partes sunt suscipiendo¬ 
 rum hospitum. I betook myself again to my 
 charge, me ad meum munus revocavi. He 
 neglecteth his charge, muneri suo deest. 
 
 To perform one's charge, Munere suo per¬ 
 fungi. 
 
 A charge [trust] Custodia, 1. cura; curatio, 
 3. TT The whole charge resteth on you, ad te 
 summa rerum redit. That thing is committed 
 to my charge, id rei est curationis meae. 
 
 The charge of a gun, Pulveris ac plumbi mo¬ 
 dus ad tormentum displodendum. 
 
 Charge [in heraldry] Onus, Sris. 
 
 To execute a charge, or orders, Alicujus 
 
 mandata prosequi vel conficere; parere alicu¬ 
 jus praecepto, imperata facere, jussa exequi. 
 
 To charge, or lay to one's charge [accuse] 
 Aliquem accusare, incusare, insimulare, crimi¬ 
 nare; aliquid alicui exprobrare, objicere. TT I 
 will not charge him with any greater matters, 
 nolo in illum gravius dicere. He chargeth 
 himself with felony, hic furti se alligat. He 
 was charged rather with an invidious than 
 true accusation, invidioso magis quam vero 
 arcessebatur crimine. Your conscience silently 
 charges you, verberaris tacito cogitationis 
 convitio. He charged him with the meanness 
 of his family, ignobilitatem illi objecit. 
 
 To charge [assault] Adorior, ortus, 4. aggre¬ 
 dior, ssus, 3. impressionem vel impetum in 
 aliquem facere, in hostium aciem irruere; cer¬ 
 tamen, praelium, vel pugnam cum hoste inire. 
 
 IT He charged the enemies' horse, in hostium 
 equitatum impressionem fecit, invectus est. 
 Tarquin charged furiously, Tarquinius equum 
 infestus admisit. 
 
 To charge the enemy in the rear, Terga hos¬ 
 tium impugnare, novissimos premere, hostem a 
 tergo adoriri vel aggredi. 
 
 To stand a charge, Impetum excipere, sus¬ 
 tinere. 
 
 To charge [burden] Onero, 1 . TT He charged 
 the people with too great burdens, imposuit 
 nimium oneris plebi. He overcharged his 
 stomach, cibis nimium oneravit stomachum. 
 He charged a part of his estate with payment 
 of debts, Partem fundorum ad debita solvenda 
 seposuit. 
 
 To charge [command] Mando, 1. impero ; 
 praecipio, epi, 3. jubeo, ssi, 2. I charged him 
 to be sent for, accersi illum mandavi. He 
 charged the cities to furnish him with some 
 cavalry, equites imperavit civitatibus. I 
 charged him to watch a time, praecepi ei ut 
 tempus observaret. He charged him to give 
 in his answer before, jussit prius respondere. 
 He delivered what he had in charge, mandata 
 deposuit. Did not I charge you ? edixin’ tibi 1 
 They are charged with arms, illis arma impe¬ 
 rantur. 
 
 To charge or entrust with, Alicui aliquid 
 demandare, rem alicujus fidei committere vel 
 delegare, negotium vel pirovinciam alicui dare. 
 
 To have charge of, Rem aliquam curare, 
 alicui rei praeesse. 
 
 To have charge of another's business, Alie¬ 
 na procurare, munus alterius obire vel sustinere. 
 
 To commit to one s charge, Aliquem alicui 
 rei praeficere. 
 
 To take charge of, Negotium suscipere, rem 
 aliquam capessere. 
 
 To charge goods [fix a price upon them] 
 Mercibus pretium imponere, statuere, facere. 
 TT He charged the goods too high, or dear, mer¬ 
 cium pretia auxit, accendit. He charged the 
 goods at too low a price, parvum vel vile pre¬ 
 tium mercibus imposuit. He charged the 
 wares at a reasonable price, optimam aestima¬ 
 tionem bonis statuit. 
 
 To charge one's accounts with a sum, Ali¬ 
 quam pecuniae, summam in rationem inducere, 
 vel rationibus inferre. 
 
 To charge not to do a thing, Interdico, xi, 3. 
 
 To charge with, threatening, Interminor, 1. 
 Did I not charge you not to do it? intermi¬ 
 natus sum ne faceres 1 
 
 To charge a gun, II Sclopetum pulvere nitrato 
 et. glande plumbea instruere, tormento pulve¬ 
 rem et glandem indere. 
 
 To charge a constable ivith one, Constabu- 
 lario aliquem committere. 
 
 To charge falsely, Calumnior, 1. 
 
 The assignment of a charge, Delegatio, 3. 
 
 Committed to one's charge , Commendatus, 
 demandatus, fidei alicujus creditus vel com¬ 
 missus. 
 
 Laid to one's charge, Objectus, exprobratus. 
 
 Chargeable [costly] Sumptuosus, multo con¬ 
 stans. TT This building has been very charge¬ 
 able to him, magnam pecuniam in hoc aedifi¬ 
 cium conjecit. His grandson was very 
 chargeable to him, in nepotem magnos sumptus 
 fecit, nepos multo ei constitit. 
 
 Chargeable [burdensome] Onerosus, gravis. 
 
 Charged by command, Jussus, mandatus. 
 
 Charged by assault, Impugnatus, oppug¬ 
 natus. 
 
 Charged [laden] Oneratus, onustus, sarci¬ 
 natus. 
 
 Charged with a crime, Accusatus, insimu¬ 
 latus. 
 
 Charged [in heraldry] Onustus. 
 
 Charged [in painting] Color astrictus vel 
 austerus. 
 
 A charger, or large dish, Patina, 1. catinus, 
 2. lanx, cis. 
 
 The charger [of a gun] Infundibulum tor- 
 mentarii pulveris. 
 
 C H A 
 
 A charging, or laying to one's charge, Ex. 
 irobratio, 3. 
 
 A changing [commanding] Praeceptio, 3. 
 
 A charging horse, Sternax equus. 
 
 Charily , Attente, diligenter, solicite, studiose. 
 Chariness, Attentio, 3. cura, I. diligentia; 
 solicitudo, inis, f. studium, 2. 
 
 A chariot, Rheda, 1. currus, 4. essedum, 2. 
 es-eda, 1. carruca. 
 
 A little chariot, Curriculum, 2. covinus. 
 
 A chariot wherein the images of the gods 
 were carried in procession, Thensa, 1. 
 
 A chariot used in solemnities in religious 
 affairs, Pilentum, 2. carpentum. 
 
 A Gallic chariot with four wheels, Petori¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 To drive a chariot, Aurigo, 1. 
 
 A charioteer, or chariot driver, Rlieda- 
 rius, 2. auriga, w, c. 
 
 A chariot maker, Rhedarum artifex. 
 Charitable [liberal to the poor] Benignus, 
 beneficus, liberalis, munificus erga inopes. 
 
 To be charitable to the poor, Egenorum vel 
 rauperum miseriam levare, de suo pauperibus 
 argiri, pecuniam in subsidium inopum erogare. 
 
 Charitable [in censuring] Omnia in melius 
 vel meliorem partem accipiens. 
 
 Charitableness, Benignitas, 3. beneficentia, 1. 
 liberalitas erga pauperes. 
 
 Charitably , Benigne, liberaliter, munifice. 
 
 To judge charitably of, iEquo vel propitio 
 animo de re aliqua judicare. 
 
 Charitably inclined, Ad pauperes sublevan¬ 
 dos proclivis. 
 
 Charity [alms] Inopiae, egestatis, vel pauper¬ 
 tatis subsidium vel levamentum, * eleemo¬ 
 syna, 1. 
 
 To bestow a charity on a poor person, Ali¬ 
 quid pauperculo dare, stipem erogare. 
 
 To beg charity, Mendico, 1. 
 
 To be in charity with all men, Omnibus bene 
 precari, omnes amore prosequi. 
 
 Charity [love] Charitas, 3. Prov. Charity 
 beginneth at home, proximus sum egometmihi, 
 omnes melius esse sibi malunt quam alteri. 
 
 Charity children, Pueri vel puellae liberali- 
 tate aliorum educati. 
 
 Charity money, Pecunia ad pauperes suble¬ 
 vandos collecta. 
 
 Charity schools, Ludi literarii ad pauperum 
 liberos educandos instituti. 
 
 A charlatan [quack] * Agyrta, <e, m. 
 Charles's wain, Ursa major, * arctos major, 
 septentriones, um, m. pi. 
 
 Charlock [herb] Rapistrum, 2. 
 
 A charm [enchantment] Incantatio, 3. incan¬ 
 tamentum, 2. fascinatio, 3. cantio, carmen ma¬ 
 gicum. 
 
 A charm [allurement] Illecebra, 1. lenoci¬ 
 nium, 2. 
 
 A charm to make one to love, Amatorium 
 carmen ; * philtrum, 2. 
 
 To charm one [bewitch or enchant] Aliquem 
 fascinare, incantamentis vel fascinationibus ali¬ 
 quem alligare. 
 
 To charm [please extremely] Alicujus ani¬ 
 mum permulcere, delinire, delectare. Music 
 charmeth the ears, sonus et numerus permul¬ 
 cent aures. 
 
 Charmed [bewitched] Incantatus, fascina¬ 
 tionibus alligatus. 
 
 Charmed [pleased] Permulsus, delinitus. 
 
 A charmer [bewitcher] Qui vel quae fascinat. 
 A charmer [pleaser] Delinitor, 3. qui vel quae 
 permulcet. 
 
 Charming, Fascinans, effascinans. 
 
 Charming [pleasing] Permulcens, deliniens 
 A charming beauty, Eximia pulchritudo, 
 excellens formae venustas. 
 
 A charming discourse, Suavis, luculenta, ad¬ 
 mirabilis oratio. 
 
 Charming pleasure, Jucundissima, suavissi¬ 
 ma, blandissima voluptas. 
 
 A charming [bewitching] Incantamentum, 2. 
 fascinatio, 3. effascinatio. 
 
 Charmingly, Jucundissime, suavissime, blan¬ 
 dissime. 
 
 To live charmingly, Amoenissime vivere vel 
 vitam degere. 
 
 A charnel house, Ossium conditorium, || os¬ 
 suarium, 3. 
 
 To chark, Aduro, ussi, 3. 
 
 A chart [draught] Lineatio, 3. lineamen¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 A sea chart, Charta marina. 
 
 A charter, * Diploma regium. 
 
 A charter house, || Carthusianorum monaste¬ 
 rium. 
 
 Charter land, Terra per chartam possessa. 
 
 A charter party , Charta partita, * syngrapha 
 utrique contrahentium reciproce tradita. 
 
 Charvil, or chervil [herb] Cerefolium, 2. 
 * chaerephyllum. 
 
 Chary [wary] Cautus. 
 
CHE 
 
 C II E 
 
 CHE 
 
 To be chary, or careful, of a thing, Rem ali¬ 
 quam diligenter servare, prudenter dispensare. 
 
 A chase [bird] Fringilla, 1. 
 
 A chase [forest] Sylva, 1. saltus, 4. vivarium, 
 
 2 . 
 
 A chase at tennis, Meta, 1. terminus, 2. in¬ 
 stitio, 3. pilae mora. 
 
 To get the chase, Institionem vincere, moram 
 auferre. 
 
 To chase [hunt or pursue] Venor, 1. sector, 
 agito, peragito. IT He followed the chase, Cur- 
 sum tenuit. Hiey led them a chase, in fugam 
 versi insequentes fatigabant. 
 
 To chase an enemy. Hostem fugare, pellere, 
 propellere, in fugam conjicere, disjicere, aver¬ 
 tere. 
 
 To chase away, Aliquem ex aliquo loco pel- 
 Rre, depellere, expellere, abigere, exigere, eji¬ 
 cere. He chaseth geese from the corn, de fru¬ 
 mento anseres abigit. TT He chased him away 
 with stones, illum lapidibus praecipitem egit. 
 
 To chase [plate] Argentum signis decorare. 
 
 To chase forward, Propello, puli, 3. propul¬ 
 so, 1. 
 
 Chaseable, Agitabilis. 
 
 Chased, Agitatus. 
 
 Chased away, Fugatus, pulsus, propulsus, 
 aversus. 
 
 Chased plate, Argentum exstantibus signis 
 decoratum. 
 
 A chaser, Venator, 3. agitator. 
 
 A chasing, Venatio, 3. agitatio. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, chasing, or hunting, 
 Venatorius. 
 
 A chasing forward, Propulsatio, 3. 
 
 A chasm [wide gaping] Hiatus, 4. * chasma, 
 at is, n. 
 
 Chaste, Castus, continens, pudicus, purus, a 
 Venere alienus. 
 
 Maldng chaste, Castificus. 
 
 The chaste tree, * Agnus castus, vitex, ’icis. 
 
 Chaste wood [herb] Cotonia, 1. [| cotonaria. 
 
 Chastely, Caste, continenter, pudice, pure, 
 sancte. 
 
 To chasten, or chastise, Castigo, 1. punio, 4. 
 poenas ab aliquo repetere, in aliquem animad¬ 
 vertere. 
 
 Chastised, Castigatus, punitus. 
 
 Worthy to be chastised, Castigabilis ; casti¬ 
 gatione, poena, vel animadversione dignus. 
 
 A chastiser, Castigator, 3. 
 
 A chastizing, or chastisement, Castigatio, 3. 
 animadversio. 
 
 Chastity, Castitas, 3. castimonia, 1. continen¬ 
 tia ; pudor, 3. 
 
 Virgin chastity, Incorrupta, inviolata, in¬ 
 tacta, integra castitas; illibata virginitas. 
 
 A chasuble [a priest’s cope at mass] Palla sa¬ 
 cerdotalis; casula, 1. 
 
 Chat, Fabulatio, 3. garrulitas, loquacitas; 
 garritus, 4. 
 
 Chit chat, Fabulae, arum,f. pl. nugae. 
 
 To chat, Garrio, 4. fabulor, 1. 
 
 To chat impertinently, Blatero, 1. deblatero. 
 
 To hold a chat with one, Cum aliquo sermo¬ 
 nes caedere; confabulor, 1. 
 
 To chat together, Confabulor, 1. 
 
 To chat pertly, Argutor, 1. 
 
 Chat wood, Cremium, 2. 
 
 A chatterer, Garrulus, 2. loquax. 
 
 A chatting together, Confabulatio, 3. 
 
 A chatting gossip, Lingulaca, I. 
 
 Chattels real [or lands] || Res reales, bona re- 
 alia non hereditaria. 
 
 Chattels personal [as beasts] II Res personales 
 vel praediales. 
 
 To chatter, or prate, Garrio, 4. gannio, effu¬ 
 tio. 
 
 To chatter [like a crow] Cornicinor, 1. 
 
 To chatter [like a magpie] Ad modum picae 
 deblaterare. 
 
 To chatter as the teeth for cold , Dentibus 
 prae horrore crepitare, frendere, stridere, crepi¬ 
 tum edere. 
 
 A chattering, Garrulitas, 3. loquacitas. 
 
 Chattering [prating] Garrulus. 
 
 Chattering as the teeth, Crepitans. 
 
 A chattering of the teeth, Crepitus dentium. 
 
 The chattering of birds, Avium garritus. 
 
 A chatter vie, Pica loquax. 
 
 A chavenaer [fish] * Cephalus, 2. capito, 3. 
 
 A chauldron of coals, Triginta sex modii 
 carbonum fossilium. 
 
 A calf s chauldron, * Echinus vituli. 
 
 To chaw. Mando, 1. cibum conficere. See To 
 cheic. 
 
 The chaws, or jaws, Fauces, ium,f.pl. 
 
 Cheap, Vilis, vile pretium. 
 
 Dog cheap, Vilissimus. IT Corn is dog cheap, 
 frumentum pretium non habet, vili venit. Pro¬ 
 visions are become very cheap, vilitas caram 
 annonam consecuta est. Farms may be had 
 dog cheap, jacent pretia praeliorum. JVhat a 
 person cannot do without, is cheap enough, 
 62 
 
 cost what it will, quanti quanti bene emitur 
 quod necesse est. 
 
 Cheaper, or better cheap, Vilior, pretii mi¬ 
 noris. When things were cheaper a great 
 deal than they are now, rebus vilioribus multo. 
 
 To be very cheap, Vili prostare. 
 
 To grow cheap, Evilesco, ui, 3. 
 
 To buy cheap, Vili emere. 
 
 To sell very cheap, or lumping pennyworths, 
 Dissolute rtndere. 
 
 To cheapen, Liceor, 2. licitor, 1 . 
 
 Cheaply, Viliter. You may buy it very 
 cheaply, or for a trifle, Vilissime emitur. You 
 shall not come off so cheaply another time, 
 T Post mihi non simili poena commissa luetis. 1 
 must needs say I came off very cheaply, rae- 
 cum benigne actum fuisse dicendum est. 
 
 A cheapener, Licitator, 3. 
 
 Cheapness, Vilitas, 3. The cheapness of 
 things hath lessened our income, vilitas nostros 
 fructus minuit. 
 
 A cheapening, Licitatio, 3. 
 
 To cheat, Fraudo, 1 . defraudo; decipio, cep i, 
 3. alicui imponere, alitjuem fallere, circumve¬ 
 nire ; dolos alicui nectere, fabricare; dolis ali¬ 
 quem fallere, ductare, emungere. 
 
 To be cheated by fair promises, Promissis 
 in fraudem impelli. 
 
 A cheat, or cheater, Fraudator, 3. defrauda¬ 
 tor ; * planus, 2. homo fallax ; fraudulentus, 2. 
 veterator, 3. doli fabricator ; || impostor, 3. 
 
 A cheat, or cheating trick, Dotus, 2. fallacia, 
 1 . fraus, dis, f. One cheating trick drives 
 out another, fallacia alia aliam trudit. 
 
 To put a cheat upon one, Aliguem fraude ac 
 perfidia fallere, alicui fucum facere. 
 
 To cheat the cheater, Vulpem laqueo capere, 
 Cretensem agere cum Cretensi. 
 
 Cheated, Deceptus, fraudatus. TT You are 
 even fairly cheated, tibi os est sublitum plane 
 et probe. Simo being cheated of his money, 
 emuncto Simone. 
 
 A cheater, *■ Planus, 2. See Cheat. 
 
 A cheating, Fraudatio, 3. 
 
 Cheatingly, Fallaciter, insidiose, subdole, si¬ 
 mulate. 
 
 To check [chide or reprove] Reprehendo, di, 
 3. redarguo, ui, corripio, xii, increpo, ui, I. 
 
 To give one acheck, Verbisaliquem castigare, 
 exagitare, corripere. 
 
 To check [restrain] Cohibeo, ui, 2. inhibeo; 
 comprimo, pressi, 3. reprimo. 
 
 To check privily, Submoneo, ui, 2. summo- 
 neo. 
 
 A check [loss] Damnum, 2. detrimentum; 
 jactura, 1 . 
 
 A check [reprimand] Reprehensio, 3. objur¬ 
 gatio. 
 
 A check [restraint] Coercitio, 3. circumscrip¬ 
 tio. 
 
 A check, or taunt, Dicterium, 2. convicium. 
 
 A check [at chess] Latrunculi, orum , m.pl. 
 
 A check of conscience, Animi conscii crucia¬ 
 tus, conscientiae angor, solicitudo, vel stimulus. 
 
 A check [flourish in writing to prevent coun¬ 
 terfeits] Scriptum aliquod curvis lineis undique 
 ductis circumclusum. 
 
 Check mate [at chess] Incitae, arum,f. pl. rex 
 conclusus. 
 
 To check mate, Ad iucitas redigere. 
 
 Checked [reprimanded] Reprehensus, objur¬ 
 gatus. 
 
 Checked [restrained] Coercitus, restrictus, re¬ 
 pressus. 
 
 Checked at chess, Petitus in ludo saccario. 
 
 A checker [reprimanded Reprehensor, 3. ob¬ 
 jurgator, monitor. 
 
 The checker, Fiscus, 2. See Exchequer. 
 
 Checker board, or checker work, Alveolus 
 tessellatus. 
 
 Checker wise. Tessellatus. 
 
 Checker work, Opus tessellatum. 
 
 To make checker work, Vermiculor, 1 . 
 
 Checkered, or cheeky [in heraldry] Tessella¬ 
 tus, colore vario distinctus. 
 
 To plant trees checkerwise, Arbores in quin¬ 
 cuncem dirigere vel conserere. 
 
 Shechecketh [in falconry] Ludificatur. 
 
 A checking, Reprehensio, 3. objurgatio. 
 
 Cheeky [in heraldry] Tessellatus. 
 
 The cheek, Gena, 1 . mala, bucca. 
 
 A little cheek, Buccula, 1 . 
 
 To walk cheek by jole, Tegere alicujus latus, 
 aequa fronte ambulare. 
 
 The cheek teeth, Dentes maxillares. 
 
 The cheekbone, Maxilla, 1 . 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the cheek bone, Maxil¬ 
 laris. 
 
 Full cheeked, or blub cheeked. Bucco, 
 on is, m . 
 
 An hog's cheek, Rostrum porcinum. 
 
 An ox's cheek, Capitis bovini pars dimidia. 
 
 To cheep [as birds do] Pipilo, 1 . 
 
 Cheer [countenance] Vultus, 4. facies, 6. 
 
 TT Be of good cheer, or put on a good face in 
 adversity, in adversis vultum secundae fortunae 
 gere. 
 
 Cheer [heart, courage] Animus, 2. Be of 
 good cheer, bono animo fac sis, erige animum. 
 
 Cheer [provision] Dapes, um,f. pl. 
 
 Good cheer, Ccena recta, dubia, magnifica, 
 opipara; lautus et elegans victus vel apparatus. 
 
 Small cheer, Victus tenuis, parcimonia in 
 victu, paulum obsonii, ccena Cynica, feralis, vel 
 ambulatoria. 
 
 Dainty cheer, Saliares dapes. 
 
 To make good or dainty cheer for one's 
 friends, Opipare epulari, mensam exquisitissi¬ 
 mis cibis extruere vel extructam habere, lautum 
 victum et elegantem magnifice colere. 
 
 To make but slender cheer, Parce et sobrie 
 vivere, parce victitare, tenui victu contentus esse. 
 
 To cheer , cheer up, or make another cheer¬ 
 ful, LEetifico, 1. hilaro, exhilaro, oblecto ; alicui 
 oblectationem vel laetitiam afferre, aliquem lae¬ 
 titia afficere. *T The sight of you cheereth up 
 my spirits, conspectus vester reficit et recreat 
 mentem meam. Your coming much cheered 
 me, tuus me maxime levarat adventus. 
 
 To cheer up [comfort] Consolor, 1. solor ; 
 lenio, 4. refocillo. 
 
 To cheer [encourage] Hortor, 1. exhortor. 
 
 To cheer up oneself, Hilaresco, 3. laetor, 1. 
 vultu hilari esse. H Cheer up yourself, expor¬ 
 rige frontem. 
 
 To make one good cheer, Laute, vel lauto ap¬ 
 paratu, aliquem excipere. 
 
 To make one poor cheer, Tenui apparatu ali¬ 
 quem excipere. 
 
 To cheer oneself daintily, Genio vel gulae 
 indulgere, genialiter vitam degere. 
 
 Cold cheer, Exceptio maligna. 
 
 Heavy cheer, Tristitia, 1. moestitia. 
 
 Cheered up, Lenitus, refocillatus. 
 
 Cheerful, Laetus, alacer, hilaris. 
 
 Cheerfully, Alacriter, laete, hilariter. 
 
 To look cheerfully. Gaudere, laetari, frontem 
 explicare, vultu hilari esse. IT He does not look 
 cheerfully, excidit illi vultus. 
 
 Cheerfulness, or liveliness, Alacritas, 3. 
 
 Cheerfulness, or pleasantness. Hilaritas, 3. 
 
 A cheering [encouraging] Hortatio, 3. hor¬ 
 tamen, inis, n. hortamentum, 2. 
 
 Cheery [somewhat cheerful] Paulo hilarior, 
 laetior. 
 
 Cheering, Leniens, refocillans. 
 
 Cheese, Caseus, 2. Prov. No more alike 
 than chalk and cheese, aquilam noctuae com¬ 
 paras. You would make me believe the moon 
 is made of a green cheese, surdo fabulam nar¬ 
 ras. 
 
 A little cheese, Caseolus, 2. 
 
 Cream cheese, Caseus ex lactis flore con¬ 
 fectus. 
 
 Cheese curd, Lac pressum vel condensatum. 
 
 Soft or new cheese, Caseus recens. 
 
 Mouldy cheese, Caseus mucidus vel vermicu¬ 
 losus. 
 
 Parmesan cheese, Caseus Parmensis. 
 
 A cheese cake, Placenta, 1. vel placenta ex 
 lacte presso, * || galactitia, 1. 
 
 A cheese dairy, or cheese house, Caseale, 
 is, n. 
 
 A cheese vat, Forma casearia. 
 
 A cheesemonger, Casei venditor, casearius, 2. 
 
 A cheese press. Praelum quo caseus premitur, 
 praelum casearium. 
 
 Cheese rennet, Coagulum, 2. 
 
 Cheese rennet, or cheese wort, [herb] || * Ga¬ 
 lium, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, cheese, Casearius. 
 
 A cheeslip [insect] Asellus, 2. 
 
 Chemical, * Chymicus, chemicus. 
 
 Chemic, Ars chymica, spagirica; * pyrotech . 
 nia, 1. 
 
 Chemically, Chymice. 
 
 A chemist, * Alchymista, <e, m. 
 
 Chemistry, Chymia, 1. alchymia, chemia. 
 
 Chequer, Fiscus, 2. See Exchequer. 
 
 To cherish [make much of] Foveo, vi, 2. in- 
 dulgeo, si, mulceo, si, focillo, 1. 
 
 To cherish [nourish or maintain] Alo, ui, 3. 
 sustento, 1. 
 
 To cherish [keep warm] Calefacio, feci, 3. con¬ 
 calefacio. 
 
 To cherish or stroke a horse, Equum palpare. 
 
 Cherished [made much of] Fotus, focillatus. 
 
 Cherished [nourished] Altus, sustentatus. 
 
 A cherisher, Fautor, m. 3. fautrix, icis, f. 
 nutritor, nutrix. 
 
 Cherishing, Fovens, focillans, alens, susten¬ 
 tans. 
 
 Cherishingly, Blande, molliter. 
 
 To chern butter, Agitare lactis florem. See 
 Churn. 
 
 A cherry, * Cerasum, 2. 
 
 The agriot cherry, Cerasum acidum. 
 
 A cherry tree, Cerasus, i, f. cerasum, 2. 
 
C H I 
 
 CHI 
 
 The black cherry, Cerasum nigrum dura¬ 
 cinum. 
 
 The heart cherry, Cerasum duracinum. 
 
 A cherry garden, or cherry orchard, Locus 
 cerasus consitus, Hcerasetum, 2. 
 
 Cherry stones. Cerasorum ossa. 
 
 Cherry brandy, Vinum adustum cerasorum 
 succo intinctum. 
 
 Cherry wine, Vinum e cerasorum succo con¬ 
 fectum. 
 
 Cherry colour, Color cerasinus, rubicundus. 
 
 Winter cherries [nightshade berries] |j Al- 
 kakengi. 
 
 The dwarf cherry tree, * Chamaecerasus, i,f. 
 
 A small bitter cherry, Cerasum Hstrangula- 
 torium. 
 
 The small bitter cherry tree, Cerasus stran- 
 gulatoria. 
 
 A chcrsonese, Peninsula, 1. * chersonesus, 2. 
 
 Chervil, * Chaerephyllum, 2. 
 
 To cherivit, Cacabo, 1. 
 
 A chesil, Scalprum, 2. 
 
 A cheslip, II Porcellio, onis, m. 
 
 A chesnut. Nux castanea. See Chestnut. 
 
 Chess, Ludus latrunculorum. 
 
 A chess board, Latrunculorum alveolus vel 
 tabula. 
 
 The chess men, Latrunculi, orum, m. pi. 
 calculi. 
 
 To play at chess, Latrunculis ludere, certare, 
 contendere. 
 
 A chest, Scriniolum, 2. cista, 1. capsa. 
 
 A great chest, Arca, 1. 
 
 A little chest, Arcula, 1. cistula, capsula. 
 
 A chest wherein dead bodies are carried, 
 Mortuorum loculus. 
 
 To chest dead bodies with spice and sweet 
 ointments, Pollincio, xi, 4. 
 
 He that so chesteth, Polliuetor, 3. 
 
 Such a chesting, Pollinctura, 1. 
 
 A chest of drawers, Cistulae tractiles. 
 
 A chest for clothes, Vestiarium, 2. 
 
 A chest for precious things, Scrinium, 2. 
 
 A chest maker, Arcularius, 2. 
 
 A chest keeper, or treasurer, Thesaura¬ 
 rius, 2. 
 
 To chest, or put in a chest, Area coudere. 
 
 The chest [breast] Pectus, 8ris, n. 
 
 Broad chested, Pectorosus. 
 
 Narrow chested, Pectore angusto praeditus. 
 
 A chestnut. Nux castanea. 
 
 A chestnut tree. Castanea, 1. 
 
 Horse chestnut, Castanea caballina. 
 
 The great chestnut, II Castanum, 2. 
 
 The great chestnut tree, Castanus mas. 
 
 The water chestnut, Tribulus aquaticus. 
 
 The wild chestnut, Castanus femina. 
 
 A chestnut grove, Castanetum, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a chestnut, Castaneus. 
 
 Chestnut colour, Castaneus, baeticus. 
 
 The rough shells of chestnuts, * Echini, 
 orum, m. pi. echinati calices. 
 
 A chevalier, Eques, itis, m. 
 
 A cheveril. Caper silvestris. 
 
 Cheveril leather. Pellis caprina. 
 
 A cheveron, or chevron, Cantherius, 2. tig¬ 
 num. 
 
 A chevin [chub] Capito fluviatilis. 
 
 A chevisance [an unlawful bargain] Pactio 
 illegitima. 
 
 To chew, Manduco, 1. commanduco ; mando, 
 di, 3. cibum conficere. 
 
 To chew often, || Mansito, 1. 
 
 To chew slowly, Difficulter manducare. 
 
 To chew the cud, Rumino, 1. ruminor; re¬ 
 mando, di, 3. 
 
 To chew upon a thing, Ruminari aliquid, de 
 re aliqua attente recogitare. TT I have given 
 him something to chew upon, scrupulum illi 
 injeci. 
 
 Chewed, Manducatus, commanducatus, man¬ 
 sus. 
 
 Chewed meat for children. Cibus proa- 
 man sus. 
 
 A chewing of meat, Escarum confectio. 
 
 A chewing the cud, Ruminatio, 3. 
 
 One always chewing, Edax, || mando, 3. 
 
 A chibol, Cepula, 1. 
 
 To chicane. Callide et fraudulenter litigare. 
 
 Chicane, or chicanery, Cavillatio, 3. verbo¬ 
 rum cavillationes, callida traudulentaque liti¬ 
 gandi ratio. 
 
 A chich pease, Cicer, Sris, n. 
 
 A chicheling. Cicercula, 1. 
 
 A chick, or chicken, || Pulletra, 1. pullus gal¬ 
 linaceus. Prov. You count your chickens be¬ 
 fore they be hatched, incerta pro certis deputas. 
 
 A hatching of chickens, Pullatio, 3. 
 
 To hatch chickens, Ovis incubare, pullos ex¬ 
 cludere. 
 
 A chicken newly hatched, Pullus recens ex¬ 
 clusus. 
 
 A brood of chickens, Pullities, 5. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, chickens, Pullinus. 
 
 CHI 
 
 The chicken pox, H Variolae pustulis albican¬ 
 tibus. 
 
 Chick weed, * Alsine, es,f. 
 
 Bastard chick weed, Alsine spuria. 
 
 Ivy chick weed, * Alsine foliis haederaceis. 
 
 Chickling [herb] * Lathyr, is, m. lathyris, 
 idis, f. 
 
 Under ground chickling, * Arachidna, 1. 
 
 To chide, Jurgo, 1. objurgo ; increpo, ui. 
 TT Should I chide him for this wrong done me ? 
 cumeo injuriam hanc expostulem? 
 
 To chide [scold] Rixor, 1. jurgiis contendere. 
 
 To chide earnestly, Delitigo, 1. aliquem as¬ 
 perioribus verbis reprehendere vel poscindere. 
 
 Chid, or chidden, Objurgatus, increpitus. 
 
 A chider, Objurgator, 3. 
 
 Chiding, Objurgans, increpans, increpitans. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, chiding, Objurgatorius. 
 
 A chiding, Objurgatio, 3. jurgium, 2. He 
 fell a chiding his brother at the market-place, 
 jurgio fratrem adortus est apud forum. 
 
 Chidingly, Objurgantis modo increpare. 
 
 Chief, Primus, praecipuus, principalis, prin¬ 
 ceps. He giveth him the chief place, primas 
 illi defert. He holdeth the chief place, primas 
 tenet. The chief and in a manner only hope, 
 praecipua spes et propemodum unica. JVhen he 
 was commander in chief, cum esset cum im¬ 
 perio. In Spain Bufus commanded in chief, 
 Hispaniae praeerat Rufus. That is the chief 
 point, caput illud est. 
 
 A lord chief justice, Summus vel supremus 
 ; judex. 
 
 The chief men of a city, Optimates, urn, m. 
 pi. primates, principes. 
 
 A chief heir. Haeres primae cerae. 
 
 Chief rule, Primatus, 4. principatus. 
 
 A chief [in heraldry] Scuti caput vel frons. 
 
 Chief est, Supremus, summus. 
 
 Chiefly, Praecipue, summe, maxime, potissi¬ 
 mum, praesertim. 
 
 A chief, or chieftain, Imperator, 3. 
 
 + To chieve, Succedo, ssi, 3. V Fair chieve 
 you, opus tuum fortunet Deus, aspiret labori tuo. 
 
 Chieves [little threads of flowers] Fila florum. 
 
 A chilblain, Pernio, onis, m. 
 
 A little chilblain, Perniunculus, 2. 
 
 A child, Infans, 3. puer, 2. JVhen he was a 
 child, se puero. V He is past a child, nuces 
 reliquit, excessit ex ephebis. Prov. A burnt 
 child dreads the fire, ictus piscator sapit. 
 He is daddy'sown child, patris est filius. 
 
 A little child, Pusio, onis, m. II infantulus, 2. 
 
 A child whose father died before his grand¬ 
 father, Opiter, iteris, m. || opitrix, ids, f. 
 
 A woman child, Puella, 1. virguncula. 
 
 A child in the womb, Foetus in utero, era- 
 bryon, n. 
 
 A child born before his time, Puer abortivus. 
 
 A child new born, Puerperium, 2. 
 
 A child born after his father's death, Puer 
 posthumus, proles posthuma. 
 
 A fatherless child, Pupillus, 2. patre orbus. 
 
 A fine child, Scitus puer. 
 
 A bastard child, Nothus, 2. filius nothus, 
 spurius. 
 
 A foster, or nurse child, Alumnus. 
 
 A child cut out of his mother's belly, Caeso, 
 onis, m. 
 
 To grow, or act as a child, Puerasco, 3. 
 
 To grow a child again, Repuerasco, 3. 
 
 To play the child, Pueriliter agere. 
 
 From a very child, Jam inde a puero, a 
 pueritia, a teneris unguiculis. 
 
 With child, big or great with child, Gravida, 
 praegnans. My daughter was brought from 
 your house big with child, abducta a vobis 
 praegnans fuit filia. You have gotten the maid 
 with child, virg inem praegnantem vel gravidam 
 fecisti. I am with child to kjiow it, avide cupio 
 scire. 
 
 A being with child, Praegnatio, 3. graviditas. 
 
 To bring forth a child, Parturio, 4. 
 
 Child birth, Partus, 4. parturitio, 3. 
 
 A child-beariny woman, Femina gravida vel 
 quae per annos parere potest. She is past child 
 bearing, parere haec per annos non potest. 
 
 A woman in child bed, Puerpera, 1. 
 
 A woman's being in child bed, Puerperium, 
 
 2 . 
 
 Child bed linen, Linea vestimenta puerperio 
 accommodata. 
 
 A woman of her first child, Primo partu mu¬ 
 lier. 
 
 Child bearing, Nixus, 4. partus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a child, Puerilis, infan¬ 
 tilis. 
 
 The child's shirt in the womb, Secundae, 
 arum, f. pi. 
 
 Childermas day, S. S. innocentium dies, || in¬ 
 fanticidium, 2. 
 
 Childhood, Pueritia, 1. infantia, aetas tenella. 
 
 From his childhood. Ab inuente aetate, a 
 pueritia, a parvulo, ab incunabilis, a teneris 
 
 annis vel unguiculis. Desirous of praise 
 from a child, a puero gloriae cupidus. 
 
 Childish, Puerilis, ludicer. 
 
 Childish pastimes, Crepundia, orum, n. pl. 
 nuces, um,f.pl. 
 
 A childish act, Factum puerile. 
 
 To use childish tricks, Pueriliter agere. 
 
 Childishly, Pueriliter. 
 
 Childishness, Pueriiitas, 3. 
 
 Childless, Sine liberis, liberis orbus vel orba. 
 
 .Children, Liberi, orum, m. pl. filii; soboles, 
 is, f. proles; pignora, um, n. pl. Prov. Chil¬ 
 dren and fools live merry lives, in nihil sapien¬ 
 do jucunaissima vita. Children and fools tell 
 truth, Nuda veritas. 
 
 Three children at a birth, Tergemini, orum, 
 m. pl. 
 
 A chiliad [thousand] * Chilias, adis, f. mil¬ 
 lenarius, 2. 
 
 A chiliast [millenary] * Chiliasta, ce, m. 
 
 Chill, or chilly, Algidus, algosus, alsiosus. 
 
 To chill, Algorem alicui incutere. 
 
 To be chill, Algeo, si, 2. frigeo, xi. 
 
 Chilled, Algidus, frigidus. 
 
 Chilling, || Algificus. 
 
 Chilly [adj.] Frigoris impatiens, Columell. 
 7. 3. 
 
 Chilly, Frigide. 
 
 Chilness, or chilliness, Algor, 3. 
 
 To chime bells, Campanas numerose vel mo¬ 
 dulate pulsare. 
 
 A chime, or chiming, Campanarum modu¬ 
 latio. 
 
 A chimer, Campanarum ad numeros pulsator. 
 
 The chimes, Campanae modulate sonantes. 
 
 Chime tunes, Numeri ad quos campanoe pul¬ 
 santur. 
 
 A chime keeper, Campanarum vel nolarum 
 modulatarum curator. 
 
 A maker of chimes, Faber Campanarum mo¬ 
 dulatarum. 
 
 Chimeras [idle whimsies] Vigilantium som¬ 
 nia, deliramenta, vana et inania commenta vel 
 figmenta. 
 
 A chimera [feigned monster] * Chimaera, 1. 
 
 Chimerical, Commentitius, futilis. 
 
 Chimerically, Futiliter. 
 
 A chimney, Caminus, 2. focus. 
 
 A chimney with fire in it, Focus lucens. 
 
 The tunnel of a chimney, Fumarium, 2. spi¬ 
 ramen, inis, n. tubus fumi. 
 
 Made in form of a chimney, Caminatus. 
 
 A chimney back, Lapis camini, lateritia struc¬ 
 tura vel ferrea lamina foci. 
 
 A chimney piece, Opus fronti camini in¬ 
 sculptum vel appensum. 
 
 A chimney sweeper, Caminorum || mundator. 
 
 A chin, Mentum, 2. 
 
 A long chin, or one having a long chin. 
 Mento, onis, m. 
 
 The chin, or chin cough, Tussis || convulsive, 
 * catarrhus ferinus. 
 
 A chin cloth, or chin piece of a helmet. Fo¬ 
 cale, is, n. 
 
 China [a root from thence] Lignum Sinense. 
 
 China, or china ware [earthen wares from 
 China] Vasa fictilia Sinensia. 
 
 A chinch, Cimex, icis, m. 
 
 The chine, Vertebrae, arum, f, pl. spina 
 dorsi. 
 
 The chine of a fish, Spina piscis. 
 
 A chine of beef, Perpetui tergum bovis, ter¬ 
 gum bovillum. 
 
 A chine of pork, Tergum porcinum. 
 
 To chine, Exdorsuo, 1. 
 
 A chink [chap] Rima, 1. 
 
 To chink, or have chinks, Rimas aggre. 
 
 Chink [money] Pecunia, 1. Prov. So we 
 have the chink we will away with the stink, 
 lucri bonus est odor ex re qualibet. 
 
 To chink as money, Crepito, 1. tinnio, 4. 
 
 Chinked, or full of chinks, Rimosus, rimarum 
 plenus. 
 
 To stop chinks, Obstipo, 1. 
 
 A stopper of chinks, Obstipator, 3. 
 
 Long chinned. Longo mento praeditus. 
 
 A chip, Segmen, inis, n. assula, 1. secamen- 
 tum, 2. Prov. A chip of the old block, patris 
 est filius. He is like a chip in porridge, aliis 
 nec obest nec prodest. 
 
 The chip of a plough, Bura, 1. 
 
 A chip axe, Ascia, 1. 
 
 To chip, or cut into chips, Distringo, xi, 3. 
 
 To chip bread, Crustam panis distringere. 
 
 To chip with an axe, Ascio, 1. dedolo. 
 
 Chipped, Districtus, dedolatus. 
 
 A chipping, In frustula dissectio, || dedola- 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Chippings of bread, Resegmina panis. 
 
 Chips, to kindle afire, Fomes, itis, m. 
 
 A chi.rn, Fidelia, 1. cirnea. 
 
 A chirographer, Qui mulctas in tabulas pub¬ 
 licas refert, * chirographus, 2. 
 
 Chiromancy [fortune telling by the hand] 
 
 63 
 
CHU 
 
 C H O 
 
 Ars divinandi ex manuum inspectione, * chiro- 
 mantia, 1. 
 
 To chirp [as a bird] Minurio, 4. cano, cecini, 
 
 3. II fritinnio. 
 
 To chirp [as a cricket or grasshopper] Strideo, 
 di, 2. 
 
 To chirp [as a sparrow] Pipilo, 1. 
 
 A chirper, II Pipilator, 3. 
 
 Chirping, Pipilans. 
 
 The chirping of birds, || Minuritio, 3. 
 
 The chirping of sparrows, || Pipilatio, 3. 
 
 Chirurgery, Ea medicinae pars quae manu 
 curat, meclicina chirurgica. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, chirurgery, * Chirur¬ 
 gicus. 
 
 A chirurgeon, * Chirurgus, 2. 
 
 A chisel, Scalper, pri, m. scalprum, 2. 
 
 A little chisel, Scalpellus, 2. scalpellum. 
 
 To chisel, or cut with a chisel, Cado, 1. 
 
 A chit lark, Cassita, 1. 
 
 Chit pease, Lenticula, 1. cicer, Sris, n. 
 
 A chit [freckle] Lentigo, glnis, f. 
 
 Full of chits, Lentigine plenus, || lentiginosus. 
 
 A chit, or chittiface, Puellus, 2. puellula, 1. 
 
 IT You chit you ! eho inepte ! 
 
 To chit [in husbandry] Germino, 1. egermino. 
 
 Chit chat, Garritus, 4. 
 
 A chitterling, Hilla, 1. 
 
 A small chitterling, || Hillula, 1. 
 
 Chitterlings, Omasum, 2. 
 
 Chivalry [prowess] Fortitudo, Inis, f. mag¬ 
 nanimitas, 3. virtus, utis, f. 
 
 Chivalry [knighthood] Equitatus, 4. ordo 
 equestris. 
 
 Chivalry [knights’ service] Servitium mili¬ 
 tare. 
 
 Chivalry [horsemanship] Equitatus, 4. mili¬ 
 tia equestris. 
 
 Chives, Cepulae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 Chocolate [a tree] || Cacao. 
 
 Chocolate [the drink] Potus ex cacao con¬ 
 fectus. 
 
 A chocolate pot, Yas in quo potus ex cacao 
 conficitur. 
 
 A choice, Electio, 3. electus, 4. delectus. 
 
 IT Take your choice, optio sit tua. He may 
 take his choice, ei liberum est. /shall not be 
 long in choice of death, in necis electu parva 
 futura mora est. If it were put to your choice, 
 si conditio proponatur. 
 
 Choice [diversity] Varietas, 3. He hath 
 great choice of these commodities, hujusmodi 
 rerum magnam varietatem habet. 
 
 Choice, adj. [exquisite] Lectus, egregius, ex¬ 
 quisitus. IT Things delivered in choice words, 
 res electis dictatae verbis. His discourse is re¬ 
 plenished with choice expressions, sententiis 
 verbisque lectissimis dicit. The choicest men 
 of the city, electissimi viri civitatis. 
 
 To be choice of, Diligenter aliquid curare. 
 
 To make choice of, Aliquid deligere vel seli¬ 
 gere, delectum alicujus rei agere, vel habere. 
 You should make choice of proper words, ver¬ 
 borum propriorum delectus est adhibendus. 
 
 Of one's own choice, Sponte, ultro. 
 
 Choiceness, Caritas, 3. 
 
 Choicely, Lectissime, egregie. 
 
 He diode, Objurgavit. See Chide. 
 
 To choke, Suffoco, 1. praefoco, strangulo. 
 
 A choke pear, Pyrum strangulans, stringens 
 gulam. Prov. To give one a choke pear, scru¬ 
 pulum alicui injicere. 
 
 Chokeweed, || Ervangina. 
 
 To choke, or stop up, Obstruo, xi, 3. oppilo, 1. 
 
 To be ready to be choked by eating greedily, 
 Prae aviditate edendi fere pra?focari. 
 
 Choked, Suffocatus, strangulatus. 
 
 To be choked for want of drink, Siti enecari. 
 
 A choker, || Suffocator, 3. 
 
 Choking, or choky, || Strangulatorius. 
 
 A choking, Suffocatio, 3. praefocatio, stran¬ 
 gulatio. 
 
 Choler, * Cholera, 1. bilis, is, f. 
 
 Choler, adust, Bilis atra, * melancholia. 
 
 Choleric, Biliosus, asper, morosus, iracundus, 
 stomachosus, ingenio irritabili, immodicus irae. 
 
 To be very choleric, Ira aestuare, iracundia 
 ardere. 
 
 The cholic, Dolor colicus, flatus * hypochon¬ 
 driacus. Yid. Colic. 
 
 The wind cholic, Ventris tormina. 
 
 To choose, Eligo, egi, 3. deligo, seligo, de¬ 
 lectum facere vel agere. IT Choose whether you 
 will, optio sit tua. The mind cannot choose 
 but be doing, nihil agere animus non potest. 
 He chose the best of each sort, optima quaeque 
 selegit. 1 give you leave to choose which of 
 the three you please, permitto de tribus ut eli¬ 
 gas quem velis. 
 
 To choose [appoint] Constituo, ui, 3. desig¬ 
 no, 1. 
 
 To choose into a company, Ascisco, ivi, 3. 
 allego; coopto, 1. He chose me to be one of 
 his advocates, me inter patronos ascivit. He 
 64 
 
 CHR 
 
 was chosen by the suffrage of the people, suf¬ 
 fragio populi allectus fuit. They chose him 
 when absent into that honourable society, il¬ 
 ium absentem in amplissimum collegium coop¬ 
 tarunt. 
 
 To choose into the place of another, Substi¬ 
 tuo, ui, 3. in locum alterius supponere vel suf¬ 
 ficere. . 
 
 To let one choose, Optionem alicui facere, 
 dare, concedere; protestatem alicui aliquid 
 agendi facere. _ 
 
 " To choose by lots, Sorte vel sortito eligere. 
 
 To choose out, Eximo, emi, 3. seligo, legi. 
 
 To choose rather, Malo, ui. 
 
 I cannot choose but, Non possum non, ne ¬ 
 queo quin, non possum facere vel pati quin. I 
 cannot choose but cry out, non possum quin 
 exclamem. 
 
 A chooser, Elector, 3. Prov. Beggars must 
 not be choosers, ne eligat is qui donum accipit. 
 
 A choosing, Electio, 3. delectus, 4. 
 
 A choosing out, Selectio, 3. 
 
 A choosing by lot, Sortitio, 3. 
 
 A chop, Divisura, 1. 
 
 A mutton chop, Offula vel frustum carnis 
 ovinae. 
 
 The chops, Fauces, ium, f. pi. See Chaps. 
 
 The chops of a channel, or river, Fluminis 
 ostium vel fauces. 
 
 To chop, Conscindo, scidi, 3. concido, di. 
 
 To chop, or change, Permuto. See Change. 
 
 To chop logic, Y'erba commutare. 
 
 To chop at a thing, Capto, 1. 
 
 To chop in. Ex improviso intervenire, tan- 
 quam lupus in fabula intervenire. 
 
 To chop short, Praecido, di, 3. succido. 
 
 To chop off, Trunco, 1. praecido, di, 3. ab¬ 
 scindo, id i. 
 
 The wind is chopped about, Ventus mutatus 
 est. 
 
 A chopper off, Qui truncat vel praecidit. 
 
 Chopped, Concisus. 
 
 Chopped off, Truncatus, praecisus, abscissus. 
 
 A chopping, Decurtatio, 3. 
 
 A chopping boy, Puer grandiusculus. 
 
 A chopping off, Abscissio, 3. 
 
 Choppins, '* Cothurnus, 2. calceamenta alti¬ 
 uscula. 
 
 A chopping block, Mensa lanionia. 
 
 A chopping knife [to chop herbs] Culter 
 herbarius. 
 
 A chopping knife [for meat] Cultur ad mi¬ 
 nutal conficiendum. 
 
 With chopping, Caesim. 
 
 A chopping and changing, Permutatio, 3. 
 
 Chopt, Concisus. See Chopped. 
 
 Choral, Ad chorum pertinens. 
 
 A chord [string] * Chorda, 1. 
 
 A chord in geometry, Chorda geometrica. 
 
 Choriambic verse, Versus * choriambicus. 
 
 A chorist, or chorister, Cantor in choro,* 
 
 II chori sta, <e, m 
 
 A chorographer, Qui regiones describit, 
 * chorographus, 2. 
 
 Chorography, Regionum descriptio, * cho¬ 
 rographia, 1. 
 
 The chorus in a play, * Chorus, 2. 
 
 I chose, Elegi. See Choose. 
 
 Chosen, Electus, delectus. 
 
 Chosen into a company, Allectus, cooptatus, 
 ascitus. 
 
 Chosen out, Selectus, excerptus, exemptus. 
 
 A chough, Monedula, 1. 
 
 A Cornish chough. Graculus, 2. 
 
 To chatter like a chough, Cornicor, 1. 
 
 To chouse, or put the chouse upon one, De¬ 
 cipio, cepi, 3. fallo, fefelli; alicui imponere, 
 fucum facere, vel os sublinere. He is finely 
 choused, probe os illi sublitum est, ductus est 
 dolis. 
 
 A chouse, Stultus, 2. fatuus. 
 
 Choused, Deceptus, fraudatus. 
 
 A chousing, Fraus, dis, f. dolus, 2. 
 
 To chouter, Murmuro, 1. de aliquo queri vel 
 conqueri. 
 
 A choutering, Murmuratio, 3. querela, 1. 
 .conquestio, 3. questus, 4. 
 
 Chrism, * Chrisma, iit is, m. 
 
 A chrismatory [little vessel] || Chrismato- 
 rium, 2. 
 
 Chrisoms, Infantes qui mortui sunt intra 
 mensem a partu. 
 
 A chrisom cloth, Pannus quo caput infantis 
 recens baptizati tegitur. 
 
 Christ, * Christus, 2. Messias, ce, m. 
 
 To christen, Aqua lustrali tingere, salutari 
 lavacro abluere, Christianae religionis sacris ini¬ 
 tiare, * baptizo, 1. 
 
 Christendom, Christianus orbis. 
 
 Christened, Aqua lustrali ablutus, sanctissi¬ 
 mo ablutionis sacramento lustratus, initiatus 
 * baptizatus. 
 
 A christening day, Dies lustricus. 
 
 A christening, * Baptismus, 2. 
 
 : 
 
 I 
 
 To make a great christening, Magnis epulis 
 baptismum alicuius celebrare. 
 
 The most Christian King, Rex Christianissi- 
 mus. 
 
 One's Christian name, Nomen alicui inditum 
 in baptismo. 
 
 A Christian, * Christianus. 
 
 Christianism, or Christianity, * Christiani¬ 
 tas, 3. 
 
 Christian like, Ut christianum decet. 
 Christmas, Christi natalium festum. IT They 
 keep Christmas all the year, semper Saturnalia 
 agunt. Christmas comes but once a year, 
 non semper Saturnalia erunt. 
 
 Christmas day, Dies Christi natalis. 
 
 A Christmas box, Strena, 1. See Box. 
 
 A Christmas carol, Carmen vel hymnus in 
 Christi nativitatem. 
 
 The christ-cross row, Elementa literarum 
 ex ordine collocata, || alphabetum, 2. IT Before 
 the christ-cross row, ante alpha et beta. 
 
 Christ thorn, * Paliurus, 2. 
 
 Christ's herb, or Christ's wort, Ilerba 
 Christi. 
 
 St. Christopher's herb, Herba sancti Christo- 
 jhori. 
 
 Chromatic, * Chromatice, es, f. 
 
 A chronic, or chronical, disease, Morbus 
 diuturnus, inveteratus. 
 
 To chronicle, In annales referre, memoriae vel 
 iosteritati mandare. 
 
 A chronicle, Liber * chronicus, chronicon, 
 
 2. annales, ium, m. pi. fasti, orum, m. pi. 
 
 Chronicled, Memoriae mandatus, in fastos vel 
 annales relatus. 
 
 A chronicler, chronologer, or chronologist, 
 
 * Chronicus, 2. chronographus, chronologus, 
 chronicorum vel annalium scriptor. 
 
 Chronography, Temporum descriptio, * chro- 
 nographia, 1. 
 
 Chronological, Ad temporum descriptionem 
 pertinens, * chronologicus. 
 
 Chronology, Temporum historia vel doctri¬ 
 na, * chronologia, 1. 
 
 Chrysanthemon [herb] * Heliochrysos. 
 Chrysocolla, * Chrysocolla, E 
 A chrysolite, * Chrysolithus, 2. 
 
 Chrystal, Crystallus, i, f. See Crystal. 
 Chrystal cups, or large vessels, Crystallina, 
 orum, n. pl. 
 
 A chub [fish] Capito, onis, m. 
 
 A chub [clown] Rusticus, 2. 
 
 A chub [jolt headed fellow] Capito, onis, m. 
 hebes, et is, m. stipes, Itis. 
 
 A short chubbed lad, Curtus et crassus 
 puer. 
 
 A chuck under the chin, Ictus levis sub men¬ 
 tum. 
 
 To chuck one under the chin, Alicui imum 
 mentum leviter percutere. 
 
 Chuck farthing, Ludus de aereis nummis in 
 cavernulam conjiciendis. 
 
 To chuck, or cry like a partridge, Cacabo, 1. 
 To chuckle, In cachinnum erumpere vel solvi. 
 
 A chucklehead, Capito, onis,m. 
 
 A chuff [clown] Rusticus, 2. agrestis, insubi¬ 
 dus, colonus. 
 
 Chvffy, Inurbanus, illepidus. 
 
 A churn, Contubernalis, || commeusalis. 
 
 A chump, Truncus, 2. 
 
 A church, Templum, 2. apdes sacrae. Prov. 
 The nearer the church the farther from God, 
 Quo propior templo, eo nequior. 
 
 The church [assembly of Christians] Fide¬ 
 lium coetus, * ecclesia, 1. 
 
 Church government, Imperium ecclesiasti¬ 
 cum. 
 
 A churchman, or clergyman, Sacerdos, otis, 
 m. sacricola, ce, m. * clericus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, churchmen, Sacerdotalis. 
 
 A church book, I Registrum baptismale. 
 Church lands, Praedium sacerdotale. 
 
 A church porch, Templi porticus. 
 
 A church robber. Sacrilegus, 2. 
 
 Church time, Tempus publicarum precum. 
 
 A churchwarden, iEdituus, 2. sacrorum cus¬ 
 tos, * hierophylax, acis. 
 
 A churchwardenship, iEdilitas, 3. sacrorum 
 custodia. 
 
 A churchyard, * Coemeterium, 2. sepulchre- 
 turn. 
 
 A woman's churching, Puerperae primus in 
 templum regressus ad gratias agendas. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the church, * Ecclesias¬ 
 ticus. 
 
 A churl, Rusticus, 2. truculentus. Prov. To 
 put a churl upon a gentleman, post inerum 
 vappam bibere. 
 
 A churl [covetous hunks] Sordidus, 2. 
 
 Churl [a dog’s name] * Lycisca, 1. 
 
 Churlish, Inurbanus, inhumanus, illiberalis. 
 Churlish in countenance, Tetricus, superci¬ 
 liosus, truculentus, aspectu terribilis. 
 
 Somewhat churlish, Subagrestis. 
 
C I R 
 
 C I T 
 
 Churlishly [clownishly] Rustice, illiberaliter, 
 inurbane, truculenter. 
 
 Churlishly [rigorously] Inclementer, inhu¬ 
 mane. 
 
 Churlishness, Rusticitas, 3. morum asperitas. 
 
 Churlishness of countenance , Vultus asperi¬ 
 tas. 
 
 A churn, Vas in quo agitatur coagulum ; 
 cirnea, 1. 
 
 To churn , Lac vel florem lactis agitare ad 
 butyrum faciendum. 
 
 A churn staff, Bacillus quo agitatur coagu. 
 lum. 
 
 Churned , Lactis coagulati modo agitatus. 
 
 A churning, Lactis agitatio. 
 
 A chur worm, * Gry ilotalpa, 1. 
 
 To chuse. See Choose. 
 
 The chyle, * Chylus, 2. 
 
 Chylification, * Chylificatio, 3. 
 
 A cibol, Cebula, 1. See Chibol. 
 
 A cicatrice, Cicatrix, ids, f. 
 
 A little cicatrice, Cicatricula, 1. 
 
 Full of cicatrices, Cicatricosus. 
 
 To cicatrize, Cicatricem obducere. 
 
 Cicatrized, Cicatrice obductus. 
 
 Cicatrizing, Cicatricem obducens. 
 
 Cicely [the herb] * Myrrhis, id is, f. || cica- 
 turia, 1. 
 
 Wild cicely, II Cicaturia vulgaris. 
 
 A cich pease, Cicer, eris, n. 
 
 A cichling, Cicercula, 1 
 
 Cicory, * Heliotropium, 2. 
 
 The common cicory, 1| Ambubia, 1. || ambugia. 
 
 To cicurate [tame] Cicuro, 1. domo, ui; 
 mansuefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 A valiant cid, Dominus invictus et praepo¬ 
 tens. 
 
 Cider, Succus e pomis expressus. 
 
 A cider house, Officina ubi potus e pomis 
 confectus venditur. 
 
 Cilery, II Silerium, 2. II voluta, 1. 
 
 To del a room, Conclave laqueari vel lacu¬ 
 nari ornare. 
 
 Cieled , Laqueatus. 
 
 An old cincater, Aleator usu peritus. 
 
 A cincture, Cingulum, 2. cingulus; zona, 1. 
 
 Cinders, Cinis, eris, m. reliquiae carbonis 
 exusti. 
 
 A cinder man, or woman, Qui vel quae cine¬ 
 res colligit ut vendat. 
 
 Cinnabar, * Cinnabaris; minium, 2. 
 
 A cingle for a horse, Cingulum equinum. 
 
 Cinnamon, * Cinnamum, 2. cinnamomum. 
 
 Made of cinnamon, Ex cinnamomo confectus. 
 
 Cinnamon water, Potus ex cinnamomo con¬ 
 fectus. 
 
 The cinque point, * Pentas, adis, f. 
 
 Cinoper, * Cinnabaris, is, f. 
 
 Cinquefoil, * Pentaphyllon, 2. 
 
 The cinque ports, Quinque portus. 
 
 Barons of the cinque ports, || Barones quin- 
 q u ®. Portuum. 
 
 The lord warden of the cinque ports, * Li¬ 
 menarcha, ee, m. 
 
 A cion [graft] Surculus, 2. stolo, on is, m. 
 
 Ciperis [a sort of bulrush] Cyperis, ldis,f. 
 juncus angulosus. 
 
 A cipher [a word of late coinage from the 
 Arabic] Numeri nota, nota arithmetica circula¬ 
 ris, || ciphra, 1. 
 
 A cipher [nought, nothing] Circulus, 2. ni¬ 
 hil, nihilum. 
 
 To stand for a cipher, Nihili esse. 
 
 A cipher on a seal or ring, Nomen ex literis 
 inter se ornate involutis contextum. 
 
 Ciphers, or secret characters, Notre, arum, 
 f. pi. arcanae vel occultae notre. 
 
 To cipher [learn accounts] Arithmeticam dis¬ 
 cere, rationes computandi artem ediscere. 
 
 Ciphering, Rationes computandi ars, * arith¬ 
 metica, 1. 
 
 To take in ciphers, Notis excipere. 
 
 Cipress [fine linen] * Byssus crispata. 
 
 A cipress hood, or veil, * Peplus carbasinus. 
 
 Circensian games, Ludi circenses. 
 
 A circle, Circulus, 2. orbis, is, m. 
 
 A little circle, Orbiculus, 2. II circellus. 
 
 Half a circle, Semicirculus, 2. semiorbis. 
 
 To make a circle. Circulum vel orbem ducere. 
 
 The circle about the moon * Halo, onis, m. 
 corona in formam orbis. 
 
 The black circle about the eye, * Iris, \dis,f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a circle. Rotundus, in 
 circulum flexus, orbicus, || circularis. 
 
 Circ/eiPis^Inorbem.circulatingorbiculatim. 
 
 A circlet [a roll for a dish on a table] || Cir¬ 
 cellus, 2. 
 
 A circuit. Circuitus, 4. 
 
 To circuit, or go in circuit, Ambio, 4. cir¬ 
 cumeo. 
 
 A circuit about. Ambitus, 4. circuitus. 
 
 The circuit of a roof, Orbile, is, n. 
 
 To go acircuit [as a judge] Juri dicundo con¬ 
 ventus obire, || itineror, 1. 
 
 C L 4 
 
 A judge of a circuit, Judex itinerarius. 
 
 A circuition, Circuitio, 3. 
 
 Circular, Rotundus, || orbicus, || circularis. 
 
 IT He sent circular letters to the governors of 
 provinces, circa praefectos literas misit. 
 
 Circulatory letters, Liter® circulatori®. 
 
 Circular motion, || Circulatio, 3. 
 
 Circularly, || Circulariter. 
 
 Circularity, || Circularitas, 3. 
 
 To circulate [be carried round] Circulor, 1. 
 
 H Money circulateth but poorly, parum pecu- 
 ni® adest. 
 
 To circulate [terminate] Terminor, 1. 
 
 Circulated, Circulatus. 
 
 Circulation, or circulating, || Circulatio, 3. 
 
 The circulation of the blood, Sanguinis cir¬ 
 culatio. 
 
 Circulatory, Circulatorius. 
 
 Circumambient, Ambiens, || eircumambiens. 
 
 To circumcise, Circumcido, di, 3. pr®putium 
 amputare. 
 
 Circumcised, Circumcisus. 
 
 One circumcised, Apella, ce, m. verpus, 2. 
 
 Circumcision, Pr®putii abscissio, || circum¬ 
 cisio, 3. 
 
 A circumference, Circulus, 2. || circumferen¬ 
 tia, 1. * peripheria. 
 
 A circumflex [accent] Circumflexus, scil. 
 accentus. 
 
 Circumfluent, Circumfluens. 
 
 Circumjacent, Circumjacens. 
 
 Circumlocution, Circuitus vel circuitio lo¬ 
 quendi, circumlocutio, 3. 
 
 To circumscribe, Circumscribo, psi, 3. 
 
 Circumscribed, Circumscriptus. 
 
 A circumscribing, or circumscription, || Cir¬ 
 cumscriptio, 3. 
 
 Circumspect, Cautus, consideratus, circum¬ 
 spectus. 
 
 To be circumspect, Caveo, vi, 2. prospicio, 
 exi, 3. provideo, di, 2. advigilo, 1. 
 
 Very circumspect, Percautus. 
 
 Circumspection, or circumspectness, Cir¬ 
 cumspectio, 3. cautio, consideratio. 
 
 Circumspectly , Caute, circumspecte, provide. 
 
 A circumstance, Attributio, 3. conditio ; cir¬ 
 cumstantia, 1. IT / am in that unhappy cir¬ 
 cumstance, ego in eum incidi infelix locum. 
 
 A circumstance of words, Ambages, ium, 
 f. pl. 
 
 Circumstanced, Circumstantiis vestitus. 
 
 A person in good or bad circumstances, 
 Homo in re lauta vel tenui. 
 
 With such circumstances, Rebus sic stanti¬ 
 bus, ita se habentibus. 
 
 Circumstantial, || Circumstantialis. 
 
 Circumstantially, Attributionibus suis, || cir- 
 cumstantialiter. 
 
 To circumstantiate, Circumstantiis vestire. 
 
 Circumvallation, Circumvallatio, 3. circum¬ 
 munitio, foss® circumductio. 
 
 To circumvent, Circumvenio, 4. 
 
 Circumvented, Circumventus. 
 
 A circumvention, or circumventing, Cir¬ 
 cumventio, 3. deceptio ; fraus, dis, f. 
 
 A circumvolution, || Circumvolutio, 3. 
 
 A cirque, or circus, Circus, 2. 
 
 Cistertian monks, Monachi Cistertiani. 
 
 A cistern, Cisterna, 1. 
 
 A little cistern, Cisternula, 1. 
 
 A cistern cock, || Popilia, 1. * mastus, 2. 
 
 A cistern to wash cups or glasses in, || Aqui¬ 
 minarium, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a cistern, Cisterninus. 
 
 Cistus [herb] * Cistus, 2. 
 
 A cit, or citizen, Civis, is, c. 
 
 A citadel, Arx, cis,f. * acropolis, is,f. 
 
 A citation or summons, Citatio, 3. 
 
 A citation or quoting, Loci alicujus ex scrip- 
 tore quopiam prolatio. Citations from the 
 ancients give an authority and credit to a 
 discourse, commemoratio antiquitatis auctori¬ 
 tatem orationi affert, et fidem. 
 
 To cite [summon] Cito, 1. arcesso, sivi, 3. in 
 jus vocare, clara voce nomina reorum pronun- 
 ciare. IT He cited him before the senate to 
 give an account of his actions, vocavit illum 
 ad disquisitionem senatus. 
 
 To cite [quote] Cito, 1. testem producere, 
 auctorem laudare. 
 
 To cite or quote falsely, Falso vel mala fide 
 auctorem citare. 
 
 Cited, Citatus, laudatus. 
 
 A citing , Citatio, 3. 
 
 A citizen, Civis, is, c. municeps, ipis. 
 
 A fellow citizen, Civis ejusdem municipii. 
 
 To make a citizen, Aliquem civitate, vel ali¬ 
 cui civitatem, donare. 
 
 Citizen like, Civiliter, urbaniter. 
 
 The company, or state, of citizens, Civitas, 3. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, citizens, Civilis, urbanus. 
 
 Citizenship, Jus civitatis. 
 
 Citron [apple] Malum citreum, Medicum, 
 Assyrium. 
 
 A citron tree, Citrus, i, f. malus Assyria, ci 
 trea, Medica. 
 
 Of, or like, citron. Citreus, citrinus. 
 
 Citron water, Potus ex malo citreo confectus. 
 
 Citron basil [herb] Ocimum citreum. 
 
 Citron colour, Color citrinus. 
 
 A citron cucumber. Cucumis citreus. 
 
 Citrul [herb] || Citrullus, 2. 
 
 A cittern, * Cithera, 1. * sistrum, 2. 
 
 A city [the buildings and walls] Oppidum, 2. 
 urbs, bis, f. Not very far from the city, non 
 ita procul ab urbe. He is made governor of 
 the city, urbi pr®ficitur. IT It is free for any 
 man in the city, omnibus civibus patet. 
 
 A city [the society of inhabitants under the 
 same government] Civitas, 3. The city is tip 
 in arms, civitas in armis est. 
 
 A chief city, Urbs primaria, * metropolis, 
 is,f. 
 
 A bishop of such city, * Metropolitanus, 2. 
 
 A little city, || Urbicula, 1. 
 
 A city, or town, corporate, Municipium, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, such a city, Munici [ta¬ 
 lis, urbanus, civilis. I live a city life, vitam 
 urbanam sequor. 
 
 A city walls, M®nia, ium, pl. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the chief city, * || Metro¬ 
 politanus. 
 
 The city freedom, Jus civitatis. 
 
 To make one free of a city, Aliquem civem 
 vel in civitatem adsciscere, alicui civitatem tri¬ 
 buere, dare, impertiri, largiri; aliquem civitate 
 donare. 
 
 Cives, Cepula, 1. 
 
 Civet, Zibethum, 2. felis Sab®® stercus. 
 
 A civet cat, Felis Sab®a. 
 
 Perfumed with civet, Zibethum olens. 
 
 A civic crown, Corona civica. 
 
 Civil [of, or belonging to, a city] Civilis, civi¬ 
 cus. 
 
 Civil [courteous] Comis, urbanus, humanus, 
 officiosus, civilis. 
 
 Very civil, Perurbanus. 
 
 The civil law, Lex civilis, jus civile. 
 
 A civil lawyer, or Civilian, Juris civilis 
 peritus, juris consultus. 
 
 A civil war, Bellum intestinum vel civile. 
 
 Civility, Comitas, 3. humanitas, urbanitas, 
 civilitas. IT I was willing to perform this part 
 of civility towards him, hoc illi officium pr®- 
 stare volui. In this case he offended against 
 custom and civility, fecit in hac re contra mo¬ 
 rem consuetudinemque civilem. 
 
 To civilize, Mansuefacio, feci, 3. aliquem ad 
 humanitatem informare vel instruere. 
 
 Civilized, Mansuefactus, excultus, ad huma¬ 
 nitatem vel comitatem instructus. 
 
 A civilizing, Ad humanitatem vel comitatem 
 instructio. 
 
 Civilly, Comiter, urbaniter, humane. 
 
 A clack, Crepitaculum, 2. 
 
 A clack [long tongue] || Linguacula, 1. lingua 
 garrula. T1 Your clack never lieth still, lingua 
 tua nunquam silet. 
 
 To clack , Crepito, 1 . || clangito. 
 
 To clack [cut off the mark] Picis impressio¬ 
 nem exsecare. 
 
 Clack geese, Anseres Scotici. 
 
 Clacking, Crepax, acis. 
 
 A clacking, Crepitatio, 3. 
 
 Clad, Amictus, vestitus. 
 
 Well or finely clad, Bene vel optime vesti¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Poorly clad, Male vestitus. 
 
 A woman clad in men's clothes, Mulier virili 
 vestitu induta. 
 
 A claim, Vindicatio, 3. assertio. 
 
 To claim, or lay claim to, Vindico, 1. posco, 
 poposci, 3. assero, ui. 
 
 To claim to oneself, Arrogo, 1. assumo, 
 nips i, 3 
 
 To claim or lay claim to again, Rcposco, 3. 
 
 Claimable, Vindicabilis, vindicandus. 
 
 A claimant or claimer, Vindicator, 3. 
 
 A claimer again, Repetitor, 3. 
 
 A claiming, \ indicatio, 3. 
 
 To clamber, Scando, di, 3. 
 
 A clambering, Scansio, 3. 
 
 Clummy, Viscidus, viscosus. 
 
 Very clammy, Valde viscidus, viscosus, vel 
 glutinosus. 
 
 damminess, || Viscositas, 3. 
 
 Clamour, Clamor, 3. 
 
 To clamour, Clamo, 1. magna contentione 
 exclamare, plenis faucibus vel magno clamore 
 obstrepere. 
 
 To clamour against, Contra aliquem vel ali¬ 
 quid exclamare, clamores tollere, vociferari. 
 
 Clamorous, Clamosus, importunus. 
 
 Clamps [in a ship] Trabes navales. 
 
 A clan, Clientela, 1. tribus, 4. famulitium, 2. 
 
 To clan together. Coitionem facere. 
 
 dancular, Clancularius. 
 
 Clandestine [secret] Clandestinus. 
 
C L A 
 
 C L E 
 
 C L A 
 
 Clandestinely, Clandestiuo, clam, occulte, 
 clanculum. 
 
 A clang [sound of a trumpet] Clangor, 3. 
 
 To clang, Clango, xi, 3. 
 
 Clank [noise of fetters, &c.] Compedum tin¬ 
 nitus. 
 
 To clank, Tinnire. 
 
 A clap [blow or stroke] Ictus, 4. * colaphus, 
 2. * plaga, 1. He gave him a smart clap on 
 the shoulder, illi vehementem plagam humeris 
 inflixit. 
 
 A clap [noise] Crepitus, 4. strepitus. M The 
 doors gave a great clap, fores crepuerunt clare, 
 clausae sunt fores magno fragore. 
 
 A clap of thunder, Fragor tonitru vel toni¬ 
 trus. 
 
 An after clap, Quod post sponsionem postu¬ 
 latur. 
 
 At one clap, Una vice, uno ictu. 
 
 A clap [venereal disease] Lues Venerea. 
 
 To clap against one another, Collido, si, 3. 
 
 To clap a writ on one's back, Alicui dicam 
 impingSre. 
 
 To clap spurs to his horse, Equo calcar ad¬ 
 dere vel subdere ; equum calcaribus concitare. 
 
 To clap a lock on a door, Seram foribus affi¬ 
 gere vel imponere. 
 
 To clap one's hand on a person, Prehendo, 
 di, 3. apprehendo, comprehendo. 
 
 To clap one's hand on a place, Manum ad 
 locum aliquem apponere. 
 
 To clap, or beat one's breast, Plango, xi, 3. 
 
 To clap [at a play] Plaudo, si, 3. plausum 
 dare. 
 
 To clap [or put] down, Deprimo, essi, 3. de¬ 
 pono, sui. 
 
 To clap one gently on the back, Tergum de¬ 
 mulcere, * poppysmate mulcere vel delinire. 
 
 To give one a clap, or blow, Ferio, 4. percu¬ 
 tio, ssi, 3. 
 
 To clap a person, or give one the clap [vene¬ 
 real disease] Lue Venerea aliquem inurere vel 
 inficere. 
 
 To clap [make a noise] Crepo, ui, 3. strepo ; 
 crepitum vel strepitum edere. 
 
 To clap hands, Plaudo, si, 3. 
 
 To clap a door to, Fores violenter occludere. 
 
 To clap one's knees close to a horse's sides, 
 Equum genibus arcte complecti. 
 
 To clap on a piece of cloth to a garment, 
 Pannum assuere. 
 
 To clap in [act.] Immitto, misi, 3. 
 
 To clap in [neut.] Irruo, ui, 3. repente vel 
 violenter aliquo ingredi, subito intrare. 
 
 To clap on the sails, Vela dare, pandere, sol¬ 
 vere. 
 
 To clap up a bargain, Cum aliquo pacisci, 
 cum aliquo pactum consummare vel conficere. 
 IT Clap up a bargain with Apella for the pil¬ 
 lars, cum Apella confice de columnis. 
 
 To clap up a peace, Pacem cum aliquo fe¬ 
 cere vel conticere. 
 
 To clap up a sham peace, Pacem simulatam 
 facere. 
 
 To clap up in prison, In custodiam vel vin¬ 
 cula conjicere, dare, tradere. 
 
 To clap, or wrap up together, In fasciculum 
 compingere, complicare, colligere, cogere. 
 
 To clap the wings, Alas quatere vel concu¬ 
 tere, alis plaudSre. He shot the pigeon as she 
 was clapping her wings, alis plaudentem fixit 
 columbam. 
 
 Clap boards for casks, Materia cadorum. 
 
 Clapped at, Plausus. 
 
 Clapped [poxed] Lue Venerea tactus vel 
 inustus. 
 
 A clapper [one who clappetli his hands] 
 PlaUsor, 3. applausor. 
 
 The clapper of a bell, Tintinnabuli vel cam- 
 panoe malleus, nolae ferrea clava. 
 
 A clapper of conies, Vivarium, 2. loculamen¬ 
 tum ; agger cuniculorum lustris suffossus. 
 
 The clapper of a door, Ostii malleus. 
 
 The clapper of a mill, || Crepitaculum molare. 
 
 A clapping of the hands, Plausus, 4. ap¬ 
 plausus. 
 
 A clapping of the wings, Alarum plausus. 
 
 A clapping [stroking] * Poppysmus, 2. pop¬ 
 pysma, diis, n. 
 
 Clarencieux king at arms, II Clarentius rex 
 armorum. 
 
 Claret, or claret wine, Vinum rubrum vel 
 rubellum. 
 
 Claricords [a sort of musical instrument] 
 Organum quoddam musicum fidibus intentum, 
 || ciavechordium, 2. 
 
 Wild clarie, Oculus Christi. 
 
 To clarify, Clarum reddere, || clarifico, 1. 
 
 To clarify liquor, Liquorem diluere, a faece 
 purgare. 
 
 To clarify [grow clear] Claresco, 3. clarus 
 fieri. 
 
 Clarified [as liquor] Defaecatus, depuratus, a 
 faece purgatus. 
 
 66 
 
 A clarifier, Qui vel quae liquorem, &c. diluit. 
 
 A clarification, or clarifying, Defaecatio, 3. 
 
 Clarigation, or reprisal, Clarigatio, 3. 
 
 A clarion, Tuba argutula vel acutioris soni. 
 
 Clary [herb] * Horminum, 2. 
 
 To clash [disagree] Discrepo, ui, 1. dissideo, 
 edi, 2. 
 
 To clash [make a noise] Clango, xi, 3. clan¬ 
 gorem edere. 
 
 To clash [beat against] Allido, si, 3. illido, 
 collido. 
 
 A clashing [disagreeing] Discrepatio, 3. dis¬ 
 sidium, 2. 
 
 A clashing [noise] Clangor, 3. fremitus, 4. 
 The clashing of arms, armorum fremitus. 
 
 Clashing [beating against] Allidens, illidens, 
 collidens. 
 
 A clasp [buckle] Ansula, 1. fibula; * spin¬ 
 ther, eris, n. 
 
 A little clasp, || Spintherulum, 2. 
 
 To clasp [buckle] Infibulo, 1. ansula vel 
 fibula conjungere vel connective. 
 
 To clasp [embrace] Amplector, xus, 3. com¬ 
 plector. She clasped him about the neck, 
 collo implicuit bracilia, collum amplexa^est. 
 
 To clasp one's hands, Manus conjungere. 
 
 A clasp [tendril] Clavicula, 1. 
 
 The hook of a clasp, || Uncinulus, '2. 
 
 To clasp together, Infibulo, 1. fibula conjun¬ 
 gere. 
 
 To clasp beneath, Fibula subnectere. 
 
 Clasped [having- clasps] Fibulis instructus. 
 
 Clasped [fastened with clasps] Ansula vel 
 fibula nexus. 
 
 Clasping, Nexilis. 
 
 Clasping about. Innectens. 
 
 A clasping [tying] In nodum colligatio. 
 
 A clasp knife, Culter lamina in ansam re¬ 
 torta. 
 
 A class [order] Classis, 3. series, 5. 
 
 Classic, or classical, Classicus. 
 
 A classic author, Idoneus auctor, scriptor 
 classicus. 
 
 To clatter, Strepo, ui, 3. 
 
 A clattering, Strepitus, 4. 
 
 To clatter [prattle] Garrio, 4. blatero, 1. 
 
 To clatter [jar] Altercor, 1. litigo. 
 
 To clatter and break things, Confringo, 
 fregi, 3. 
 
 To make a clattering with the feet by run¬ 
 ning up and down, Cursitando pedibus strepi¬ 
 tum edere. 
 
 To make a clatter, or a clattering, Magno 
 sonitu confringere. 
 
 A clattering noise, Strepitus, 4. fractura cum 
 magno sonitu. 
 
 A clattering [prattling] Garritus, 4. litigi¬ 
 um, 2. 
 
 A clattering [jarring] Altercatio, 3. litigatio. 
 
 Clattering, Strepitans, garriens, altercans. 
 
 Tclave, Fidi. See Cleave. 
 
 Claver, or clover grass, Trifolium, 2. 
 
 Clavicles, Claviculae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 A clause [article] Caput, Itis, n. 
 
 A clause [sentence] Clausula, 1. sententia. 
 
 By short clauses, Caesim, incisim, mem- 
 bratim. 
 
 A claw, Unguis, 3. ungula, 1. 
 
 To claw, or scratch, Scabo, 3. scalpo, psi; 
 fodico, 1. TT They claw one another, tradunt 
 operas mutuas. Claw me and I will claw thee, 
 da mihi mutuum testimonium. 
 
 To claw [flatter] Alicui blandiri, aliquem 
 mulcere, demulcere, vel blando sermone delinire. 
 
 Clawed, Unguibus laceratus. 
 
 To claw it away [make haste] Operi diligen¬ 
 ter incumbere. 
 
 To claw it off [in eating] Voro, 1. devoro; 
 avide edere. 
 
 To claw off [beat soundly] Pugnis vel fusti¬ 
 bus aliquem contundere, pectere, dolare. 
 
 To claw off a distemper [get rid of it] Con¬ 
 valescere, a morbo liberari. 
 
 The distemper hath severely clawed him off, 
 Morbus illum misere praedatus est. 
 
 Clawing, Unguibus lacerans. 
 
 Clawing [flattering] Adulatorius. 
 
 A clawing [flattering] Adulatio, 3. 
 
 A clawing [with the nails] Laceratio un¬ 
 guibus facta. 
 
 The claws of a fish, Piscis acetabula ; * che¬ 
 la?, arum,f. pi. 
 
 Having claws [of beasts, fish, &c.] Unguibus 
 vel chelis instructus. 
 
 Having great claws. Unguibus praelongis. 
 
 Claw footed, Multifidus.^ 
 
 Clay, Lutum, 2. 
 
 Black clay, Terra pinguis. 
 
 Fine clay. Terra sigillaris. 
 
 Fullers clay, Terra pinguis, * cimolia terra. 
 
 Potters clay, Argilla, 1. creta figularis. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, potters clay, Argilla¬ 
 ceus. 
 
 White clay, * Leucargillion, 2. 
 
 White clay [for crucibles] Tasconium, 2 
 
 To clay, or cover with clay, Deluto, 1. luto 
 vel argilla oblinere. 
 
 To become clay, Lutesco, 3. 
 
 Clay ground, Terra lutea. 
 
 A clay pit, Locus ex quo argilla effoditur, 
 
 | argilletum, 2. 
 
 Full of clay, or dirt, Lutosus. 
 
 Full of white clay, Argillosus. 
 
 Clayed over, Luto vel argilla oblitus. 
 
 Clayey, or clayish, Lutosus, argillaceus. 
 
 Clean, Mundus, purus, nitidus. This waist¬ 
 coat is clean enough, haec tunica est satis mun¬ 
 da. V We shall give them the cleanest water 
 that can be, quam purissimam praebebimus 
 aquam. As clean as a penny, nihil videtur 
 mundius. 
 
 Clean [neat.] Politus, expolitus, tersus, niti¬ 
 dus, elegans. 
 
 Quite and clean, Prorsus, omnino, funditus. 
 Iquite and clean forgot myself, Prorsus obli¬ 
 tus sum mei. They are quite and clean lost, 
 omnino nunquam reperiuntur. I am of a clean 
 contrary opinion, ego longe secus existimo. 
 You have quite and clean ruined the city, ur¬ 
 bem funditus evertisti. He quite and clean de¬ 
 stroyed himself, penitus seipsum perdidit. 
 
 Very clean, Permundus. 
 
 To clean, or make clean, Mundo, 1. emun¬ 
 do; purgo, expurgo. Therefore the vessels 
 must be of tener made clean, ob id crebrius vasa 
 mundanda. 
 
 To clean the nose, Nares mungere vel emun¬ 
 gere. 
 
 To make clean by washing, Eluo, 3. diluo ; 
 [by brushing, or wiping ] Abstergeo, si, 3. de¬ 
 tergeo. 
 
 To clean [polish] Elimo, I. nitido. 
 
 To be clean, Niteo, 2. eniteo ; nitesco, 3. 
 
 Made clean, or cleaned. Emundatus, purga¬ 
 tus, abstersus, emunctus. 
 
 Cleanly [adj.] Mundus, nitidus. 
 
 Cleanly [adv.] Pure, munde, munditer. 
 
 Cleanliness, or cleanness, Mundities, 5. 
 elegantia, 1. politura; nitor, 3. 
 
 To cleanse, Emundo, 1. purgo. 
 
 To cleanse from chaff A glumis repur¬ 
 gare^ 
 
 Cleansed, Mundatus, purgatus. 
 
 Cleansed by sacrifice, Expiatus. 
 
 Cleansed from dregs, Depuratus, defaecatus, 
 faecibus purgatus. 
 
 A cleanser, Qui vel quae emundat ne? purgat. 
 Purl is a cleanser of the blood, cerevisia absin¬ 
 thio mixta sanguinem purgat. 
 
 A cleansing, Purificatio, 3. purgatio; ab¬ 
 lutio. 
 
 Cleansing, Purificans, purgans, abluens. 
 
 Cleansings, Purgamenta, orum, n. pl. 
 
 Clear [bright] Lucidus, perlucidus. Clearer 
 than glass, vitro pellucidior et limpidior. As 
 clear as crystal, crystallo pellucidior. 
 
 Clear water, Aqua limpida. 
 
 Clear [fair] Serenus, tranquillus, candidus, 
 clarus. It is a clear sky, ccelum serenum est. 
 
 A clear night, Nox sideribus illustris, clara, 
 splendens. 
 
 Clear [manifest] Manifestus, conspicuus, 
 apertus, luculentus, evidens. IT It is a ciear 
 case, Palam est, manifeste patet, in promptu est 
 omnibus. As clear as the day, luce clarius. 
 The matter is clear, in promptu res est. He 
 embarrassed a very cbear case, rem explica¬ 
 tam perturbavit. 
 
 Clear [calm] Imperturbatus. 
 
 Clear [pure] Liquidus, limpidus, purus. 
 
 Clear [in sound] Clarus, sonorus. 
 
 Clear [without infection] Integer. 
 
 A person of a clear conscience, Sibi nullius 
 conscius culpae, integer vitae. 
 
 Clear [without mixture] Merus, meracus, 
 purus, sincerus. 
 
 A clear or fair complexion, Color eximius 
 vel decorus. 
 
 Clear [out of debt] JEre alieno solutus. 
 
 A clear estate, Res familiaris aere alieno 
 vacua. 
 
 Clear of sight, or clear sighted, Perspicax. 
 
 A clear head. Ingenium acre, eximium, op¬ 
 timum, praeclarum, sagax, perspicax. 
 
 Clear [to be seen through] Perlucidus, trans¬ 
 lucidus. 
 
 Clear [innocent] Innocens, innoxius, insons, a 
 culpa immunis vel remotus. lam clear from 
 this fault, a me haec culpa procul est. 
 
 A clear character, or reputation, Bona 
 fama, bona existimatio. 
 
 Clear weather. Tempus sudum, tempestas 
 serena. It is a very clear day, ccelum jam 
 mire serenum est. 
 
 A clear forehead, Frons tranquilla, serena. 
 
 Clear [quite] Prorsus, omnino. IT I am 
 clear against it, Animus abhorret ab hac re, 
 longe secus existimo. lam clear out of love with 
 
C L E 
 
 C L I 
 
 myself, mihi totus displiceo. All that I reckon 
 clear gain, omne id esse in lucro deputo. 
 
 The coast is clear, A periculo tuti sumus. 
 
 To clear, or make bright, Polio, 4. expolio. 
 
 To clear, or make clear, Purifico, 1. expur¬ 
 go, collustro. 
 
 To clear [acquit] Absolvo, vi, 3. diluo, vi, 
 expurgo,!. IT Clear yourself of this blame, 
 te hoc crimine expedi. Let me clear myself, 
 sine me expurgem. He cleared himself, uoxa 
 se exemit. 
 
 To clear a doubt, or difficulty, Rem dubiam 
 vel difficilem expedire, explicare, explanare, 
 enodare. 
 
 To clear himself of a crime, Se purgare, cri¬ 
 men diluere, culpam a se amovere. 
 
 To clear a table, Fercula de mensa tollere vel 
 auferre. 
 
 To clear a ship at the custom house, Vecti¬ 
 galia solvere. 
 
 To come clear off, Tutus ex periculo evadere. 
 
 To keep clear from danger, Periculum vi¬ 
 tare, evitare, declinare. 
 
 To clear from, Libero, 1. expedio, 4. eripio, 
 ui, 3. 
 
 To clear an account, or debt, Rationes exae¬ 
 quare, aes alienum dissolvere. 
 
 To clear , or get clearly, Lucror, 1. lucri¬ 
 facio, 3. 
 
 To be clear or bright, Clareo, 2. niteo. 
 
 To get clear of a thing, Se a re aliqua expe¬ 
 dire. 
 
 To stand clear, or make a way, Loco ced^re 
 
 It is clear or manifest, Liquet, constat, pa- 
 tet. 
 
 To clear up, or grow clear, Claresco, 3. elu¬ 
 ceo, 2. 
 
 The daygroweth clear, Lux albescit. 
 
 To clear up an affair, Rem aliquam expli¬ 
 care vel enodare. 
 
 Clearance of a ship at the custom house, 
 * Syngrapha vectigalis soluti. 
 
 Cleared, or made bright, Politus, expolitus. 
 Clear up your brow, exporrige frontem. 
 
 Cleared [clarified] Dilutus. 
 
 Cleared [made manifest] Patefactus. 
 
 Cleared [acquitted] Absolutus, repurgatus, 
 liberatus. 
 
 Cleared from, Expeditus. 
 
 A clearing [brightening] Politio, 3. expolitio. 
 
 A clearing [illustrating] Illustratio, 3. 
 
 A clearing [acquitting] Absolutio, 3. 
 
 A clearing from, Purgatio, 3. expurgatio. 
 
 Clearly [plainly] Clare, perspicue, plane, li¬ 
 quido, manifeste, dilucide, aperte. 
 
 Clearly [purely] Pure, liquide. 
 
 Clearly [utterly] Omnino, prorsus. TT You 
 are clearly mistaken, tota erras via, toto erras 
 ccelo. I am clearly of another mind, longe 
 aliter sentio. 
 
 Clearness [brightness] Splendor, 3. nitor. 
 
 Clearness of the weather, Coeli serenitas. 
 
 Clearness [plainness] Perspicuitas, 3. 
 
 Clearness [pureness] Puritas, 3. 
 
 Clearness [in sound or sight] Claritas, 3. 
 
 Clearness [from fault] Innocentia, 1. inte¬ 
 gritas, 3. 
 
 To cleave, or force asunder, TmAo, fidi, 3. 
 diffindo ; scindo, discindo. 
 
 To cleave [neut.] Dehisco, 3. hio, 1. rimas 
 agere. 
 
 To cleave through, Perfindo, fidi, 3. 
 
 To cleave unto, Adhaereo, 2. inhaereo, si; ad¬ 
 haeresco, 3. It cleaveth to the rocks, ad saxa 
 adhaerescit. Envy cleaveth close to the highest, 
 invidia altissimis adhaeret. Can this sin cleave 
 to this man ? potest hoc homini huic haerere 
 peccatum 1 
 
 Cleaved, Fissus, diffissus. 
 
 A cleaver of wood, Qui lignum findit. 
 
 A butcher's cleaver, Clunaculum, 2. 
 
 Cleaver [herb] * Aparine, es,/. 
 
 A cleaving to, Adhaesio, 3. 
 
 Cleaving of wood, Fissio ligni. 
 
 Cleaving fast to, Agglutinatus, adhaerens. 
 
 Cleaving, or sticking, Glutinosus, viscosus, 
 viscidus. 
 
 Cleft, Fissus. 
 
 I, thou, he cleft, Fidi, fidisti, fidit. 
 
 Cleft in twain, Bifidus. 
 
 Cleft in three, Trifidus. 
 
 To be cleft, or that may be cleft, Fissilis. 
 
 A cleft, Rima, 1. fissura. 
 
 The cleft of a pen, Crena, 1. 
 
 Full of clefts, Rimosus. 
 
 Having many clefts, Multifidus. 
 
 Clemency, dementia, 1. lenitas, 3. mansue¬ 
 tudo. 
 
 Clement [mild] Clemens, mitis, mansuetus. 
 
 To clench. Contraho, xi, 3. See Clinch. 
 
 The clergy, Ordo sacer, * clerus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the clergy, Sacerdotalis, 
 ministerialis. 
 
 A clergyman, * Clericus, 2. 
 
 C L O 
 
 The benefit of the clergy to condemned per¬ 
 sons, Criminis cleri gratia condonatio. 
 
 Clerical, 1| Clericalis. 
 
 A clerk [clergyman] * Clericus, 2. 
 
 A parish clerk, || Sacrista, ce, m. 
 
 A writing clerk. Scriba, ce, m. a manu, ama- 
 nuensis. 
 
 A clerk of the exchequer, Scriba aerarius. 
 
 A clerk always attending, Amauueusis. 
 
 A clerk of the customs, "Vectigalium scriptor. 
 
 A clerk of the kitchen. Obsonator, 3. 
 
 A clerk of the peace, || Clericus pacis. 
 
 A clerk of the m arke t t iEdilis libripens. 
 
 Clerks of the rolls, Scriniarii. 
 
 A gentleman's clerk, Scriba, 1. notarius, 2. 
 
 A petty clerk, Leguleius, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a clerk, || Clericalis. 
 
 Clerkship, || Clericatus. 
 
 Clever, Dexter, agilis, expeditus. 
 
 Cleverly, Dextre, agiliter, dextro Mercurio. 
 
 The clew [of a sail] Pes veli, extremus veli 
 angulus. 
 
 A clew garnet, Fuuis quo pes veli alligatur, 
 f propes. 
 
 A clew of thread, Glomus, i vel eris, n. 2. 
 
 The cleys of a crab, * Chelae, arum, f. pl. 
 acetabula, orum, n. pl. 
 
 To click, or go clickclack, Crepito, 1. tin¬ 
 nio, 4. 
 
 A clicket, Crepitaculum ostio affixum. 
 
 A clicking, Tinuitus, 4. 
 
 A client, Cliens, 3. clientela, 1. 
 
 Of a client, Ad clientelam pertinens, || clien- 
 talis, c. 
 
 A company of clients, Clientela, 1. 
 
 A cliff, or clift, Rupes, is,f. * petra, 1. sco¬ 
 pulus, 2. 
 
 A cliff in music, Clavis, is, f. 
 
 A cliff of wood, Ligni fragmentum vel frus¬ 
 tum. 
 
 A cligut, or clicket. Crepitaculum, 2. 
 
 Climacter ical, or climacteric, * Climacteri¬ 
 cus. Iam in my climacteric year, climacteri¬ 
 cum tempus habeo. 
 
 A climate, or a clime [part of the world] 
 * Clima, Citis, n. 
 
 A climax [in rhetoric] Gradatio, 3. * climax, 
 acis, f. 
 
 To climb, Scando, di, 3. conscendo. 
 
 To climb up into, Inscendo, di, 3. 
 
 To climb up unto, Ascendo, di, 3. 
 
 To climb up a tree, In arborem adrepere, ar¬ 
 borem conscendere. 
 
 Hard to climb up, Praeruptus, inascensus. 
 
 To be climbed, or that may be climbed, Scan¬ 
 silis. 
 
 A climber, Qui conscendit. 
 
 A climbing, Conscensio, 3. 
 
 A climbing up unto, Ascensio, 3. 
 
 Climbers, or climers, * Clematides. 
 
 Climbers of Virginia, Hedera Canadensis 
 quinque foliis. 
 
 To clinch, Contraho, xi, 3. IT Clinch your 
 fist, contrahe pugnum. 
 
 To clinch a nail, Inflecto, xi, 3. repango, 
 pegi, mucronem clavi in materiam replicare. 
 
 A clincher [witty person] Homo feslivus, fa¬ 
 cetus, jocosus, urbanus. 
 
 A clincher [small sea vessel] Navigiolum, 2. 
 
 Clinched [as the fist] Contractus. 
 
 To clinch together, Comprimo, pressi, 3. 
 
 Clinches [witty sayings] Facetiae, arum,f. pl. 
 
 Clinched [as a nail] Repactus, replicatus. 
 
 A clinching of the fist, Pugni contractio. 
 
 A clinching of a nail, Replicatio, 3. 
 
 A clinching argument, Ratio ferrea, certa, 
 victrix ; argumentum Herculeum, probatio in¬ 
 expugnabilis. 
 
 To cling to, or unto, Adhaereo, si, 3. 
 
 To cling together, Cohaereo, si, 2, 
 
 Clingy, Viscosus, glutinosus. 
 
 Clinic, or clinical, * Clinicus. 
 
 To clink, Crepo, ui, 1. tinnio, 4. 
 
 A clinking, Crepitus, 4. tinnitus. 
 
 To clip [shave or shear] Tondeo, totondi, 2. 
 detondeo, attondeo. 
 
 To clip, or cut off, or away, Abscindo, Mi, 
 3. reseco, ui, 1. 
 
 To clip [in language] Male pronunciare. Os¬ 
 ce et Volsce loqui. 
 
 To clip one's wings, Pennas alicui incidere, 
 cristas tondere. 
 
 To clip about, Circumtondeo, di, 2. 
 
 To clip about the neck, Amplector, xus, 3. 
 complector, collo brachia circumdare. 
 
 To clip money, Nummos circumcidere, mone¬ 
 tam accidere, pecuniam diminuere. 
 
 To clip, or shave often, Tonsito, 1. 
 
 To clip short, Praecido, di, 3. 
 
 Clipped [sheared or shaved] Tonsus, detonsus. 
 
 Not clipped, Intonsus. 
 
 To be clipped, or that may be clipped, Ton¬ 
 silis. 
 
 A clipper, Tonsor, 3. 
 
 A clipper of money, Qui vel quae nummos 
 accidit. 
 
 A clipping [shaving or shearing] Tonsura, 1. 
 
 A clipping about the neck, Amplexus, 4. com- 
 flexus. 
 
 A clipping short, Praecisio, 3. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, clipping or shaving, 
 Tonsorius. 
 
 Clippings, Praesegmina, uni, n. pl. 
 
 Clippings of trees, or hedges. Segmina, urn, 
 n. pl. barba virgultorum tonsilis. 
 
 A place where they used to clip, or shear. 
 Tonstrina, 1. 
 
 dipt money, Nummus accisus vel diminutus. 
 
 diver, or clivers [goose grass] * Aparine, 
 es,f. 
 
 A cliver, or cleaver [for butchers] Clunacu¬ 
 lum, 2. securis lanionia. 
 
 A cloak, Pallium, 2. * chlamys, yd is, f. 
 IT My coat is nearer than my cloak, tunica 
 pallio propior. 
 
 A little light cloak, Palliolum, 2. 
 
 A child's cloak, Praetexta, 1. 
 
 A riding cloak, Penula, 1. lacerna. 
 
 A long cloak with sleeves, Pallium talare 
 manicatum. 
 
 A priest's cloak, Laena, I. 
 
 A soldier's cloak, Sagum, 2. rheno, onis, m. 
 
 A short cloak, || Semitogium, 2. 
 
 A woman's short cloak, Pallula, 1. 
 
 A beggar's patched cloak, Vestis pannucea. 
 
 A threadbare cloak, Lacerna trita. 
 
 A cloak bag, Mantica, 1. * hippopera. 
 
 A cloak [colour for a fault] Praetextus, 4. 
 praetextum, 2. obtentus, 4. integumentum, 2. 
 TT Under the cloak of religion, per speciem re¬ 
 ligionis. He levied money under the cloak of 
 raising a fleet, classis nomine pecuniam impe¬ 
 ravit. Under the cloak of the Parthian war, 
 simulatione belli Parthici. 
 
 To cloak [hide or dissemble] Dissimulo, 1. 
 velo ; contego, xi, 3. colorem alicui rei indu¬ 
 cere. IT He cloaketh his fault with fair words, 
 obvolvit vitium decoris verbis. They cloak 
 their faults, objiciunt noctem fraudibus. 
 
 To cloak, or put on a cloak, Pallium induere, 
 pallio vestire. 
 
 doaked, Palliatus, penulatus, lacernatus. 
 
 Cloaked or dissembled, Tectus, dissimulatus, 
 velatus, involutus. 
 
 A cloaking or dissembling, Dissimulatio. 
 
 A clock, * Horologium, 2. 
 
 The clock [hour] Hora, 1. One o'clock, hora 
 prima. What is it o'clock? quota est hora? 
 Sec what o'clock it is, contemplare quota sit 
 hora. About eight o'clock, octavam circiter 
 horam. See what o'clock it is both by the clock 
 and the dial, aspicito et in horologia machinali 
 quae sit hora et in gnomone. 
 
 A clock keeper, Horologii curator. 
 
 A clock maker, Horologiorum faber vel fa¬ 
 bricator. 
 
 A bob clock, Horologium ferro pendulo bre¬ 
 viori. 
 
 A long pendulum clock, Horologium ferro 
 pendulo longiori. 
 
 A week clock, Horologium cujus rotae singu¬ 
 lis septimanis demittuntur. 
 
 The clock of a stocking, Tibialis ima pars 
 contexta ornatiore forma. 
 
 A clock [beetle] * Scarabaeus, 2. 
 
 A clod, Gleba, 1. cespes, itis, m. 
 
 A clod or clot of blood, Sanguinis grumus. 
 
 To break clods. Occo, 1. rastris glebas fran¬ 
 gere. 
 
 To clod, clodder, or grow cloddy, Grumesco, 
 3. coagulor, 1. 
 
 Clodded, Concretus, glebatus, densatus, gru- 
 mescens. 
 
 Cloddy, or full of clods, Glebosus. 
 
 A clog or hinderance, Impedimentum, 2. 
 obex, icis, c. mora, 1. ^T There is a clog on 
 his estate, fundi ejus aere alieno premuntur. 
 
 A clog of conscience, Angor et solicitudo 
 conscientiae. 
 
 Wooden clogs, Sculponeae, arum, f. pl. so¬ 
 leae ligneae ; calones, um, m. pl. * calopodia. 
 
 Leather clogs, Sculponeae ex corio confectae. 
 
 A clog for horses, Obex, ids, c. 
 
 To dog, or hinder, Impedio, 4. praepedio 
 impedimento alicui esse. 
 
 To clog or load, Onero, 1. 
 
 To clog, or stop up, Obstruo, xi, 3. 
 
 Clogged [hindered] Impeditus, praepeditus. 
 
 Clogged [loaden] Oneratus. 
 
 Clogged [stuffed up] Obstructus. 
 
 A dogging, Impeditio, 3. obstructio. 
 
 A cloister or piazza, Porticus, 4. * peristy¬ 
 lium, 2. 
 
 A cloister or monastery, II Monasterium, 2. 
 
 To cloister up, Monasterio aliquem includere, 
 concludere, sepire. 
 
 Cloistered up. Claustris septus. 
 
 A cloisteral life, Vita solitaria vel monastica. 
 
 F 2 67 
 
C L O 
 
 Close [shut] Clausus, occlusus. 
 
 Close [secret] Secretus, occultus, arcanus, 
 clandestinus. 
 
 Close [dark] Tenebrosus, nubilus. 
 
 Close [fast] Firmus. 
 
 Close [narrow] Arctus, angustus. 
 
 Close [near or adjoining to] Contiguus, con- 
 terminus, continens. He bought the ground 
 that was close by his own land, fundo suo con¬ 
 tinentia praedia mercatus est. 
 
 Close [reserved] Tacitus, taciturnus. TT Who 
 was more considerate, more close, more pru¬ 
 dent than he? quis illo consideratior, quis tec¬ 
 tior, quis prudentior? 
 
 Close [thick] Densus, spissus. 
 
 Close fisted [covetous] Parcus, avarus, tenax. 
 
 Close [unknown] Arcanus, obscurus. 
 
 Close together [of parts] Continuus. 
 
 A close bodied coat, Tunica ad justam cor¬ 
 poris mensuram accommodata. 
 
 A close fight, or engagement, Certamen 
 cominus consertum. 
 
 Close by, or hard by, Juxta, prope, propter, 
 secundum. IT If you can lie close, si arcte po¬ 
 teris accubare. He followeth close, instat ves¬ 
 tigiis. They were set close by one another, 
 junctim locabantur. Close by the lake there 
 is a hand mill, ad ipsum lacum est pistrilla. 
 
 Close by, an adj. for neighbouring, Vicinus, 
 propinquus. From my farm close by [neigh¬ 
 bouring] ex meo propinquo rure. Close to the 
 market, vicina foro. 
 
 To close, or shut [act.] Claudo, si, 3. 
 
 To close [conclude] Aliquid concludere vel 
 absolvere. 
 
 To close, orbe closed, Coalesco, 3. 
 
 To close about, Circumvenio, 4. 
 
 To close in, Pracingo, xi, 4. includo, si, 3. 
 intercludo. 
 
 To follow one close, Vestigiis alicujus inhai- 
 rere. 
 
 To keep close, or conceal, Celo, 1. taceo, re¬ 
 ticeo, 2. supprimo, pressi, 3. clam habere. IT If 
 you are wise, keep close what you know, tu si 
 sapis, id quod scis, nescis. See you keep all 
 close, cave ne quicquam dixeris. 
 
 To keep close to his studies, In studia dili¬ 
 genter incumbere. 
 
 To keep close in. Coerceo, 2. 
 
 To lie close to the ground, Humi sterni. 
 
 To stand close, or thick in battle, Ordines 
 densare. 
 
 To stick close, Arcte adhaerere vel cohaerere 
 rei alicui. 
 
 To shut close, Arcte claudere. 
 
 To close in with [in fighting] Congredior, 
 gressus, 3. consertis manibus vel cominus pug¬ 
 nare. 
 
 Lying close to the ground, Humi stratus. 
 
 Close by, In propinquo, in proximo. 
 
 To close, or hedge in, Sepio, 4. intersepio; 
 locum muro cingere vel circumdare. 
 
 To close together, Cogo, egi, 3. conjungo, xi. 
 
 To close up a letter, Epistolam complicare, 
 consignare. 
 
 To close up a wound, Vulneri cicatricem ob¬ 
 ducere. 
 
 To close up as a wound, Solidesco, 3. cica¬ 
 trice obduci. 
 
 To close, or agree, with one, Cum aliquo 
 pacisci. 
 
 A close [conclusion] Conclusio, 3. finis. 
 
 Close together [adj.] Densus, condensus, con¬ 
 fertus. 
 
 Close together [adv.] Conjuncte, confertim, 
 dense. 
 
 Made close to one's body, Ad corporis men¬ 
 suram aptatus. 
 
 Kept close, Celatus, reservatus. 
 
 A keeping close, Occultatio, 3. taciturnitas. 
 
 A keeping close in, Compressio, 3. coarctatio. 
 
 Clapped close [woven] Coarctatus, arcte con¬ 
 textus. 
 
 Close written, Presse vel dense scriptus. 
 
 A close prisoner, Arcta custodia vinctus. 
 
 A close [inclosure] Septum, 2. IT He showed 
 him a certain close, ei quemdam conseptum 
 agrum ostendit. 
 
 A close stool, * Lasanum, 2. sella familiaris 
 vel pertusa. 
 
 To go to the close stool, Alvum sella pertusa 
 levare. 
 
 Closed, Clausus, occlusus. 
 
 Closed about, Circummunitus, stipatus. 
 
 Closed in, Circumventus, obsessus. 
 
 Closed in round about, Circumclusus, prae¬ 
 cinctus, undique septus. 
 
 Closed together. Compressus, coarctatus. 
 
 Closed up, Opertus, obsignatus. 
 
 Closed up [as a wound] Cicatrice obductus. 
 
 Closed, or healed up, Consolidatus. 
 
 Closely, or covertly, Tecte, simulate, dissi¬ 
 mulanter, occulte, clanculum. 
 
 Closely [thickly] Dense, spisse. 
 
 G8 
 
 CLO 
 
 Closely [set] Confertim. 
 
 Closely [managed] Clanculum. 
 
 Closeness [narrowness] Angustia, 1. 
 
 Closeness [nearness] Continuitas, 3. conti¬ 
 nuatio. 
 
 Closeness [niggardliness] Parsimonia, 1. 
 
 Closeness [reservedness] Circumspectio, 3. 
 consideratio. 
 
 Closeness [secresy] Taciturnitas, 3. silen¬ 
 tium. 2. 
 
 Closeness [thickness] Densitas, 3. spissitudo, 
 inis. 
 
 A closet, Conclave, is, n. 
 
 A closet to study in, * Museum, 2. 
 
 A closet for holding rarities, Celia in quae 
 res pretiosae sunt reconditae, conditorium rari¬ 
 orum. 
 
 A closet keeper, Musei custos. 
 
 A closeting, In conclavi inclusio. 
 
 To closet, In conclavi includere. 
 
 Closeted, In conclavi inclusus. 
 
 A closing [concluding] Conclusio, 3. 
 
 A closing in, or up, Inclusio, 3. 
 
 A closing together, Conjunctio, 3. 
 
 The closing of a wound, Vulneris labiorum 
 conjunctio, consolidatio, 3. 
 
 A clot [of earth] Gleba, 1. See Clod. 
 
 To clot, or clotter, Coagulo, 1. concresco, 
 crevi, 3. grumesco. 
 
 A clot head, Bardus, 2. plumbeus; hebes, 
 etis, stipes, itis, caudex, icis. 
 
 A clot bird, || Coeruleo, onis, m. 
 
 A clot bur, || Bardana, 1. 
 
 Cloth, Pannus, 2. laneum textile. TT Meat, 
 drink, and cloth, victus et vestitus. To be 
 found with meat, drink, and cloth, ab aliquo 
 ali et vestiri. 
 
 Coarse cloth, Pannus crassoe texturae. 
 
 Cotton cloth, Pannus * xylinus. 
 
 Linen cloth, Linteum, 2. tela lintea. 
 
 Woollen cloth, Pannus laneus. 
 
 Scarlet cloth, Pannus coccineus. 
 
 A cloth of state, * Conopeum, 2. phrygio- 
 nium. 
 
 Cloth of arras, * Tapes, etis, 3. tapetum, 2. 
 tapete, is, n. 
 
 Cloth of needle work, Vestis acupicta. 
 
 Cloth of gold, Pannus aureus vel auro inter¬ 
 textus. 
 
 Cloth of tissue, Pannus sericus vel bomby¬ 
 cinus auro intertextus, vestis Attalica. 
 
 Broad cloth, Pannus majoris latitudinis. 
 
 Narrow cloth, Pannus minoris latitudinis. 
 
 Hair cloth, Cilicium, 2. 
 
 An hearse cloth, Vestis feralis cadaveri in¬ 
 strata. 
 
 Home spun cloth, Tela domestica. 
 
 An horse cloth, Equi stragulum. 
 
 Cloth with a high nap, as baize, Pannus vil¬ 
 losus. 
 
 A cere cloth, * Cerotum, 2. 
 
 A piece of cloth, or rag, Panniculus, 2. 
 
 A table cloth, Mantile, is, n. 
 
 To lay the cloth, Mensam linteo sternere. 
 The cloth is laid, instrata est mensa. 
 
 A cloth worker, Panni opifex, qui pannos 
 conficit. 
 
 Made of cloth, Ex panno confectus. 
 
 To clothe, or put on clothes, Amicio, 4. ves¬ 
 tio ; vestem induere. 
 
 To clothe oneself, Vestem induere, sibi vestem 
 induere, se veste induere. TT She clothed her¬ 
 self very neatly, scite et eleganter sibi vestes 
 aptavit. 
 
 To clothe another, or help on with his 
 clothes. Alicui vestem induere vel aliquem veste 
 induere. 
 
 To clothe a person, or find him in clothes, 
 Aliquem vestire, alicui vestitum dare vel prae¬ 
 bere. 
 
 To be clothed, or clad, Vestior, itus, 4. ami¬ 
 cior, ctus, veste indui. 
 
 Clothed, Amictus, vestitus, veste indutus. 
 
 Ill clothed, Male vestitus. 
 
 Well clothed, Nitide vel splendide vestitus. 
 
 Clothed in linen, Linteatus. 
 
 Clothed with pink, Segmentatus. 
 
 Clothed in mourning, Pullatus, atratus. 
 
 Clothed in purple, Purpuratus, purpura 
 amictus. 
 
 Clothed in a robe of state, Praetextatus. 
 
 Clothed in russet, or gray, * Leucophoetus. 
 
 Clothed in sackcloth, Cilicio indutus. 
 
 Clothed in silk, Sericatus. 
 
 Clothed in white, Candidatus. 
 
 Clothed in wool. Lanatus. 
 
 Clothes, or a suit of clothes, Vestis, 3. vesti¬ 
 mentum, 2. indumentum ; vestitus, 4. amictus, 
 cultus, habitus. 
 
 Bed clothes, Stragulum, 2. vestis stragula; 
 torale, toral, is, n. 
 
 Linen clothes. Lintea vestimenta. 
 
 To change one's clothes, Vestem mutare. 
 
 To mend one's clothes, Vestem resarcire. 
 
 CL U 
 
 m 
 
 A clothier, Panni opifex. 
 
 Clothing, or clothes, Vestitus, 4. vestimen¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 Clothing, or making of cloth, Lanificium, 2. ! 
 Clotted, Concretus. 
 
 Clotted as milk, Coagulatus. 
 
 Clotted blood, Sanguis concretus. 
 
 A clotting, Concretio, 3. 
 
 Clotty, Grumosus. 
 
 A cloud, Nubes, is, f. nubilum, 2. TT The j 
 winds drive away the clouds, venti agunt [dif- 1 
 ferunt] nubila, Virg. depellunt, Tib. dividunt, | 
 detergent, Hor. disjiciunt, pellunt, Ov. perflant, 
 portant, verrunt, Luc. findunt, lacerant, Stat. 
 
 A little cloud, Nubecula, 1. nebula. 
 
 To be under a cloud, Fortuna duriore con- ] 
 flictari, adversis premi. 
 
 To cloud, or grow cloudy, Nubilo, 1. nube | 
 tegi, obscurari. 
 
 That is engendered of a cloud, ? Nubigena, 
 cc, c. 
 
 Bringing clouds, Nubifer. 
 
 Driving away clouds, T Nubifugus. 
 
 Clouds in painting, Nubila, orum, n. pi. 
 Clouded, cloudy, or full of clouds, Nubilus, I 
 pramubilus. 
 
 Clouded, or resembling clouds or leaves, Un- i 
 datus, undulatus. 
 
 To cloud or conceal one's design with doubt- j 
 ful expressions, Ambiguis verbis consilium te- j 
 gere. 
 
 A brow cloudy with anger, Frons nubila ira. ] 
 A cloudy countenance, Vultus nubilus. 
 
 Cloudy weather, Ccelum nubilum. Prov, j 
 Cloudy mornings turn to clear evenings, non, j 
 si male nunc, et olim sic erit. The sun brighten- 
 eth cloudy and pensive thoughts, nubila hu- i 
 mani animi sol serenat. 
 
 Somewhat cloudy, Subnubilus. 
 
 Cloudily, or with a cloudy look, Facie nu¬ 
 bila. 
 
 Cloudiness, Tempestas nubila. 
 
 A clove, * Caryophyllum, 2. 
 
 The clove tree, * Caryophyllus, i,f. 
 
 Clove gilliflowers, * Caryophylla, orum, 
 n. pi. 
 
 A clove of garlick, Allii nucleus vel spica, aL 
 stica. 
 
 A clove of cheese, Casei 8 librae. 
 
 A clove of wool, Lanae 7 librae. 
 
 I, thou, he, clove, Fidi, fidisti, fidit. See 
 Cleave. 
 
 Cloven, Fissus. See Cleave. 
 
 Cloven footed, Bifidus, bisulcus. 
 
 Clover grass, Trifolium pratense. 
 
 A clough, Convallis, is, f. 
 
 Clough [in commerce] Deductio, 2. librarum 
 in 300 in rei alicujus pondere. 
 
 A clout, Panniculus, 2. peniculus. 
 
 A clout, or patch upon one's shoe, || Assu¬ 
 mentum calcei. 
 
 A linen clout. Linteolum, 1. 
 
 A dish clout, or shoe clout, Penicillus, 2. 
 penicillum. 
 
 To clout, or set on a clout, Sarcio, 4. resar¬ 
 cio ; assuo, ui, 3. 
 
 To clout an axle-tree, Axi auras inducere. 
 Clouts of iron at the end of axle-trees, 
 
 II Aurae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 A clouted shoe, Calceus rusticus. 
 
 A clouterly or clumsy fellow, Vir magna; 
 staturae et inhabilis, ineptus, stupidus, rudis, 
 agrestis, inurbanus, invenustus. 
 
 Clouterly, Inscite, invenuste, inurbane. 
 
 A clown, or country clown, Agrestis, rusti¬ 
 cus, colonus. 
 
 To play the clown, Inurbane se gerere. 
 
 Clowns treacle, Allium, 2. 
 
 A company of clowns, Rusticorum grex. 
 Clownish, Agrestis, incultus, rudis, rusticus, 
 inurbanus. 
 
 Somewhat clownish, Subrusticus, subagrestis. 
 Clownishly, Rustice, inculte, inciviliter, in¬ 
 urbane. 
 
 Clownishness, Rusticitas, 3. 
 
 To cloy, Satio, 1. saturo; exsatio, exsaturo, 
 ad nauseam explere. TT I am quite cloyed with 
 that matter, ejus rei me tenet satietas. 
 
 Cloyed, Satur, saturatus, satiatus. 
 
 A cloying, patias, 3. saturatio; satietas. 
 
 To cloy with words, Verbis onerare. TT He 
 was cloyed with loving, satias eum cepit amoris. 
 W hen ever he was cloyed with company, sicubi 
 satietas hominum ceperat. 
 
 A club. Clava, 2. fustis, 3. baculus, 2. 
 
 A club [at cards] Trifolium, 2. 
 
 A club [meeting] Compotatio, 3. * symposi¬ 
 um, 2. 
 
 A club [share of a reckoning] * Symbola, 1. 
 collecta. 
 
 To demand each person's club, Collectam a 
 singulis exigifre. 
 
 Club laic, Jus inter compotores sancitum. 
 Club law [for fighting] Fustuarium, 2. 
 
COA 
 
 To club, or pay one's club, Symbolam con¬ 
 ferre. 
 
 To club together, or assist one another in a 
 design, Operas mutuas tradere. 
 
 Bearing a club, r Claviger. 
 
 Club-footed, Loripes, edis, m. 
 
 To cluck [as a hen] Glocio, 4. glocito, 1. 
 
 The clucking of a hen, Glocitatio, 3. 
 
 A clucking hen, Gallina || incubatrix. 
 
 A clue of thread, Glomus, i vel eris, n. 
 
 A clumps [numskull] Bardus; hebes, etis. 
 
 Clumsily, Crasse, pingui vel crassa Minerva. 
 
 Clumsiness, Rusticitas, 3. 
 
 Clumsy, Inhabilis, dexteritatis expers. 
 
 I clung to. Adhaesi. See Cling. 
 
 To clung [as wood after it is cut] Aresco, 3. 
 arefio. 
 
 A cluster [of grapes, ivy berries, &c.] Race¬ 
 mus, 2. 
 
 A little cluster, Racemulus, 2. 
 
 A gathering of clusters, || Racematio, 3. 
 
 Clustery, or full of clusters. Racemosus. 
 
 Bearing clusters, T Racemifer. 
 
 A cluster, or heap, Acervus, 2. cumulus. 
 
 To clutch the fist, Pugnum contrahere vel 
 comprimere. 
 
 To clutch a thing, Arcte complecti. 
 
 To fall into one's clutches, In manus vel sub 
 potestatem alicujus venire. 
 
 To keep out of one's clutches, Ab aliquo 
 cavere. 
 
 To keep under one's clutches, In manibus 
 habere. 
 
 To lay one's clutches upon, Manus alicui in- 
 j icere. 
 
 Tlte clutches, Ungues, ium, m. pi. 
 
 To clutter together, Confertim vel frequentes 
 concurrere. 
 
 A clutter, Turba, 1. tumultus, 4. motus; 
 seditio, 3. 
 
 To make a clutter, Tumultuor, 1. turbas 
 ciere. 
 
 To keep a clutter, Importune obstrepere, ob¬ 
 tundere. 
 
 A clyster, * Clyster, eris, n. 
 
 To give a clyster, Clysterem applicare. 
 
 To coacervate [heap] Coacervo, 1. 
 
 A coacervation, Coacervatio, 3. 
 
 A coach, Illieda, 1. currus, 4. 
 
 A coach-box, Rhedae capsus, 2. 
 
 A coachman, Auriga, ee, c. rhedarius, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a coach, Rhedarius. 
 
 A coach horse, Equus essedarius. 
 
 A coach house, Stabulum quo subducitur 
 rheda vel currus ; stabulum rhedarium. 
 
 An hackney coach, Currus meritorius. 
 
 A gate for a coach to pass through, Valvae, 
 arum,f. pi. 
 
 Coaction [constraint] Coactio, 3. 
 
 A coadjutor [fellow helper] Coadjutor, 3. 
 collega, (E , c. 
 
 A coadunation [bringing together] || Coadu¬ 
 natio, 3. 
 
 To coagulate [curdle] Coagulo, 1. 
 
 Coagulated, Coagulatus. 
 
 A coagulating, or coagulation, Coagulatio, 3. 
 
 A coal, or charcoal, Carbo, onis, m. 
 
 A burning coal, Pruna, 1. 
 
 Bit coal, or sea coal, Carbo fossilis, lapis 
 niger, * lithanthrax, acos. TT To carry coals 
 to Newcastle, Alcinoo poma dare. 
 
 A small coal, Carbunculus, 2. 
 
 Coal black [adj.] * Anthracinus, melaueus. 
 
 A coal fire, * Anthracia, 1. 
 
 The coal fish, Asellus niger. 
 
 A coal house, Carbonum repositorium. 
 
 A coal merchant, Carbonarius, 2. 
 
 To follow the coal trade, Carbonarium nego¬ 
 tium exercere. 
 
 A coal mouse, || Parus major, fringillago, 
 gin is, f. 
 
 A coal pit or coal mine, Carbonaria fodina. 
 
 A coal rake, Rutabulum, 2. 
 
 To coalesce, Coalesco, 3. 
 
 Coalition [closing together] Coalitio, 3. 
 
 A coap [long robe] Pallium, 2. 
 
 A priest's coap, Laena, 1. 
 
 To coap with, Congredior, gressus, 3. confli¬ 
 go, xi; manus cum aliquo conserere. 
 
 Coa ret ion [pressing together] Coarctatio, 3. 
 compressio. 
 
 Coarse, Crassus, levidensis. 
 
 Coarsely, Crasse. 
 
 A coast, Ora, 1. tractus, 4. 
 
 A coast [quarter] Termiuus, 2. limes, it is, m. 
 
 A coast of mutton, Costae ovillae, cervix 
 cum pectore. 
 
 The sea coast, Littus, Gris , n. ora maritima. 
 
 To coast along, Oram legere, circumnavigare. 
 
 Coasted, Circumnavigatus. 
 
 A coat, or garment, Tunica* My coat must 
 pay for that, isthaec in me cudetur faba. Near 
 is my coat, but nearer is my skin, tunica pal¬ 
 lio propior est. Cut your coat according to 
 
 c o c 
 
 your cloth, si non possis quod velis, velis id 
 quod possis. 
 
 A coat with sleeves, Tunica manicata. 
 
 A sleeveless coat, || Colobium, 2. * chlamys, 
 idis, f. 
 
 A long side coat [cassock] Palla Gallica. 
 
 A child's coat, Vestis puerilis. 
 
 A beggar's patched coat, Vestis pannucia. 
 
 A coat of sheep skins, * Diphthera, 1. 
 
 A waistcoat, Interula, 1 . subucula; thorax, 
 acis, m. 
 
 The coat feathers of a bird, Pennae vesti- 
 trices. 
 
 A coat of mail, Lorica, 1. 
 
 A little coat of mail, Loricula, 1. 
 
 To put on a coat of mail, Lorico, 1 . 
 
 A coat of arms, Insigne gentilitium. 
 
 A herald's or prince's coat of armour, 
 Paludamentum, 2. 
 
 Wearing a coat of armour, Paludamenta 
 tus. 
 
 A hawk of the first coat, Accipiter bimus. 
 Tlte horse's coat, or hair, Setae equinae. 
 
 The horse casteth his coat, Equus pilos mutat. 
 To coat, or put on a coat Tunico, 1. tuni¬ 
 cam induere. 
 
 Coated, Tunicatus. 
 
 To coax, Adblandior, 4. biandis verbis ali¬ 
 quem lenire. 
 
 A cob, or sea cob, * Larus, 2. 
 
 A herring cob, Halec parva vel parvum. 
 
 A cob iron, * Crateuterium, 2. 
 
 A cob swan, * Cygnus, 2. 
 
 Cobby, Vegetus, Vividus. 
 
 To cobble, Sarcio, 4. 
 
 To cobble shoes, Calceamenta resarcire vel 
 reficere. 
 
 Cobbled, Resartus, denuo refectus. 
 
 A cobbler, Cerdo, 5nis, m. sutor, 3. Prov. 
 Let not the cobbler go beyond his last, ne sutor 
 ultra crepidam. 
 
 A cobbler [botcher] Veteramentarius, 2. 
 
 A cobbler's shop, Sutrina, L sutrinum, 2. 
 
 A cob nut, Nux primaria, * basilica. 
 
 A cobweb, Araneum, 1. araneae tela. 
 
 Cobweb lawn, Linea nebula, toga vitrea, ven¬ 
 tus textilis. 
 
 Wrought like a cobweb, Scutulatus. 
 
 Full of cobwebs, Araneosus. 
 
 Cochineal to dye scarlet, Granum infectori- 
 um ; * coccus, 2. || cochinilla, l. 
 
 A cock, Gallus, 2. Prov. The young cock 
 crows after the old one, naturae sequitur se¬ 
 mina quisque suae. 
 
 A roost cock or cockerel, Gallus gallinaceus. 
 A game cock, Gallus pugnax. 
 
 A cock's comb, Galli crista. 
 
 The cock's stone, || Gallinacea, 1. 
 
 A cock's spur, Galli calcar. 
 
 A cock's crowing, Gallicinium, 2. 
 
 A cock's wattles, Galli palear. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a cock, Gallinaceus. 
 
 The cock of a dial, * Gnomon, onis, m. 
 
 To be cock-a-hoop, Ampullor, 1. insolesco, 3. 
 cristas erigere, sibi placere. 
 
 The cock of the wood, || Urogallus, 2. 
 
 A cock's treadle [in an egg] * Galaxias, te, m. 
 A cock loft, or garret, Tegulis proxima con¬ 
 tignatio. 
 
 To throw at cocks, Gallos fuste misso petere. 
 To cock [one’s hat] Attollo, 3. erigo, exi. 
 
 To be cock sure, Factam rem statim putare. 
 IT It is cock sure [safe] res in vado est. 
 
 A cock pit, Cavea, 1. galli || pugnatorium. 
 Cock fighting, Gallorum certamen, * alectoro- 
 maehia, 1 . 
 
 To set cocks on fighting, Gallos inter se com¬ 
 mittere. 
 
 A cock master, Gallorum lanista. 
 
 A heath cock, * Tetrao, onis, m. 
 
 A sea cock [insect] Cancer heracleoticus. 
 
 A turkey cock, Gallus Numidicus. 
 
 Cock roach [insect] Blatta non alata. 
 
 A winged cock roach, Blatta alata. 
 
 A cock of hay, Fceni meta. 
 
 A little cock of hay, Fcenile, is, n. 
 
 To cock hay, In cumulos foenum struere. 
 
 The cock of a cistern, $-c. * Epistomium, 2. 
 sipho, onis, m. 
 
 A little cock of a cistern, || Papilla, 1. 
 
 Cock's head [an herb] Caput gallinaceum, 
 * onobrychis, is,f. 
 
 Cock's foot grass, Gramen * ischremon. 
 
 Cock weed, Piperitis, ldis,f. 
 
 A shuttle cock, Pennae suberi infixae reticu¬ 
 lis a lusoribus vicissim repulsae. 
 
 A weather cock, Triton, onis, m. 
 
 The cockofagun, || Serpentina, 1. 
 
 To cock a gun, Serpentinam adducere. 
 
 A cock boat, Scapha, 1. 
 
 A little cock boat, Scaphula, 1. 
 
 The cock of an arrow, Sagittae crena. 
 
 To cock an arrow, Sagittajn arcui aptare in¬ 
 tento. 
 
 COG 
 
 The game at cock-all, Ludus talarius, * a s- 
 tragalismus. 
 
 A cockatrice, * Basiliscus, 2. serpens regulus. 
 Cockbrained, Temerarius. 
 
 A cockade, Vitta vel taenia rosae forma con¬ 
 stricta. 
 
 To cocker, Inclulgeo, si, 2. adblandior, 4. 
 Cocked [as a gun] Adductus. 
 
 Cocked [as hay] In cumulos structus. 
 Cockered, Molliter enutritus vel curatus, de¬ 
 licate habitus. 
 
 Cockering, Indulgens, adblandiens. 
 
 A cockering, Indulgentia, 1. 
 
 A cockerel, Galli pullus. 
 
 A cocket, Schedula mercatoria testans vecti¬ 
 gal persolutum. 
 
 Cocket bread, Panis secundarius. 
 
 Cocket [brisk, malapert] Petulans. 
 
 Cockish, Salax, acis. 
 
 Cockle [herb] * Zizanium, 2. lolium, 2. 
 
 A cockle [fish] * Concha, 1. cochlea; pec¬ 
 tunculus, 2. 
 
 A cockle shell, Testa, 1. 
 
 Hot cockles [a sort of play] Ludus in quo 
 unus caput inclinat manu in tergo imposita, et 
 alter manum percutit. 
 
 To cockle [as cloth] Corrugor, 1. 
 
 A cockney, Delicatulus puellus, vir vel puer 
 urbanus rerum rusticarum prorsus ignarus, 
 * mammothreptus, 2. 
 
 A cockswain, Cymbae praefectus. 
 
 A cod [husk] Siliqua, 1. folliculus, 2. 
 
 The cod of a man, <fc. Scrotum. 
 
 The cod, or codfish, Asellus, 2. capito, onis, 
 m. * oniscus. 
 
 Dried cod, Asellus frigore duratus. 
 
 Fresh cod, Asellus non salitus. 
 
 Salted cod, Asellus salitus. 
 
 The spotted cod of which they make haber- 
 dine, Asellus salitus. 
 
 A cod's head, Aselli caput. V He is a very 
 cod's head, non habet plus sapientiae quam lapis^ 
 A codpiece, * Perizoma, dtis, n. 
 
 Wearing a cod piece, Perizomate praecinc¬ 
 tus. 
 
 To untie the cod piece point, Fibulam solvere. 
 Codded [as peas] Siliquatus. 
 
 A codicil, Codicillus, 2. 
 
 To coddle, Coquo, xi, 3. elixo, 1. coctito. 
 Coddled, Coctus, elixus. 
 
 Codiniac, II Cotoneatum, 2. * cydonites. 
 Codiniac of grapes, Uvarum conditura. 
 
 A codlin [sort of apple] Pomum praecox aci¬ 
 dum. 
 
 A codlin [any apple coddled] Pomum coctile. 
 Codware, Semen vel gramen in siliquis la 
 tens, || siliquatum. 
 
 Coefficient, Simul efficiens, || coefficiens. 
 Coequal, || Coaequalis. 
 
 Coequality, Ejusdem aequalitatis, || coaequali- 
 tas, 3. 
 
 Coercion [restraint] Coercitio, 3. 
 
 Coercive, Coercens, || coercivus. 
 
 Coessential, Ejusdem essentiae, || coessentialis; 
 Coetaneous, Ejusdem aetatis, || coaetaneus. 
 Coeternal, Ejusdem aevi, || coaevus. 
 Coexistent, Simul existens, || coexistens. 
 Coffee, || Choava, 1. kupha, fructus euonymi 
 JEgyptiae. 
 
 A coffee house, II * Kuphipolium, 2. 
 
 The coffee tree, II Buna arbor. 
 
 A coffer, Arca, 1. capsa. 
 
 A little coffer, Capsula, 1. 
 
 A cofferer. Dispensator, 3. || arcarius, 2. 
 
 A cofferer to the king, Quaestor aerarius. 
 
 A coffer maker, Faber capsarius, 2. 
 
 A coffin, Loculus, 2. arca, 1. sandapila. 
 
 A coffin maker, Faber locularius vel sandapi¬ 
 larius. 
 
 To cog [flatter] Adulor, 3. assentor. 
 
 To cog a die, Aleam componere. 
 
 The cog of a wheel, Rotae dens. 
 
 Cogged [as a wheel] Dentatus. 
 
 The cog in a mill wheel, Rotae molaris den¬ 
 ticulus. 
 
 A cog wheel, Rota denticulata. 
 
 Cogency of argument, Argumenti vis vel effi¬ 
 cacia. 
 
 Cogent, Cogens. 
 
 Cogently, Efficaciter. 
 
 A cogger [flatterer] Adulator, 3. palpator. 
 Cogging, Adulatio, 3. palpatio. 
 
 A cogging gamester, Aleator fallax vel frau¬ 
 dulentus. 
 
 Full of cogging, Adulatorius. 
 
 A cogitation [thought] Cogitatio, 3. 
 Cognizance [knowledge] Cognitio, 3. noti¬ 
 tia, L. 
 
 To have cognizance of an affair, De re vet 
 causa aliqua, rem vel causam, cognoscere. 
 
 To fall under a person's cognizance, Ad 
 alicujus cognitionem pervenire. 
 
 A cognizance [badge] Insigne, is, n. 
 Cognizance [of a judge] Cognitio, 3. 
 
COL 
 
 COL 
 
 To take cognizance, Judico, 1. perpendo, di, 
 3. ad examen revocare. 
 
 To cohabit [dwell together] Simul habito, 
 
 || cohabito, 1. 
 
 A cohabiting, or cohabitation, || Cohabi- 
 tatio, 3. 
 
 A coheir, or coheiress, Cohaeres, edis, c. 
 
 To cohere, Cohaereo, si, 2. 
 
 A coherence, coherency, or cohesion , Cohae¬ 
 rentia, I. His discourse had no coherence, 
 dissoluta erat illiuS oratio, illius sermo non co¬ 
 haerebat. 
 
 Coherent, Cohaerens, congruens, aptus, ac¬ 
 commodus. 
 
 A cohobation, Iterata distillatio; ex faecibus 
 subjecto igne repetita liquoris expressio vel co¬ 
 actio. 
 
 A cohort, Cohors, tis, f. 
 
 A coif, Capillare, is, n. * anadema, iit is, n. 
 
 A net work coif, Reticulum, 2 
 
 Coifed, T Redimita caput mitella. 
 
 A coii, Strepitus, 4. tumultus. 
 
 To keep a coil, Strepo, ni, 3. rixor, 1. tumul¬ 
 tuor, turbas ciere. 
 
 To coil a rope, Rudentem glomerare, in spi¬ 
 ram contorquere. 
 
 Coin, Moneta, 1. pecunia ; nummus, 2. Prov. 
 Much coin, much care, crescentem sequitur cu¬ 
 ra pecuniam. 
 
 To pay a person in his own coin, Par pari 
 referre. 
 
 Current coin, Bona et legalis moneta. 
 
 Base or counterfeit coin, Moneta metalli 
 sequioris vel adulterina. 
 
 To coin money, Nummum cudere, signare, 
 percutere, ferire. 
 
 To clip the king's coin, Nummos publicos ac¬ 
 cidere vel minuere. 
 
 To coin again, Recudo, di, 3. 
 
 To coin more, Accudo, di, 3. 
 
 To coin stories, Fabulas fingere vel commi¬ 
 nisci. 
 
 The coin, or stamp, Forma, 1. 
 
 A little piece of coin, Nummulus, 2. 
 
 Coinage, Monetae percussio. 
 
 Coined, Cusus, signatus. 
 
 New coined words, Verba recens ficta. 
 
 A coiner, Nummi cusor. 
 
 A coiner of false money, Nummi adulterini 
 cusor. 
 
 A coining of money, Numismatis percussio. 
 
 Coins in building, * Ancones, um, m. pi. 
 * prothyrides. 
 
 To coincide, II Coincido, 3. 
 
 Coincident, || Coincidens. 
 
 A coincidence, Concursus, 4. concursio, 3. 
 
 A coistrel [young lad] Adolescentulus, 2. 
 
 Coke, Carbo fossilis ad prunam fumo vacuam 
 exustus. 
 
 A cocker, Operarius, 2. 
 
 A colander, Colum, 2. 
 
 Cold, Frigidus, gelidus, algidus. His heart 
 is very cold, Gelido frigore pectus astrictum 
 est. IT As cold as ice, frigidior hyeme Gallica. 
 In cold blood, animo tranquillo, bene composito. 
 
 Cold [subst.] Frigus, oris, n. algor, 3. 
 
 Cold [chilly] Algidus. 
 
 Somewhat cold, Frigidulus, paulo frigidior, 
 II frigidiusculus, subfrigidus. 
 
 Very cold, Pr®gelidus, perfrigidus, praafri- 
 gidus. 
 
 Cold [indifferent] Remissus, frigidus. 
 
 Cold cheer, Victus tenuis. 
 
 Cold comfort, Parum successit. 
 
 Cold entertainment, Male acceptus. 
 
 A cold, Gravedo, dtnis, f. 
 
 I'o be troubled with a cold, Gravedine labo¬ 
 rare. 
 
 A cold trough, Linter aqua repleta ad ferrum 
 ardens refrigerandum. 
 
 Cold of constitution, Alsiosus. 
 
 Shaking for cold, Frigore horrens, || quer¬ 
 querus. 
 
 To catch cold, Frigus contrahere, ex frigore 
 male affiei. 
 
 Having caught cold, Ex frigore male affectus, 
 frigore laborans. 
 
 To be cold, Frigeo, xi, 2. frigesco, 3. IT His 
 love is not cold, amor illi non refrixit. He is 
 used to cold and hunger, algere et esurire con¬ 
 suevit. It is cold in the mornings and even¬ 
 ings, vespertinis atque matutinis temporibus 
 frigus est. 
 
 To grow cold, Frigesco, 3. IT The blood grew 
 cold for fear, sanguis gelidus formidine diri- 
 guit. With delaying the matter grew cold, 
 differendo res elanguit. 
 
 To be stiff with cold, Rigeo, 2. dirigeo, obri- 
 geo; rigesco, 3. 
 
 To shiver with cold, Horreo, 2. 
 
 To grow cold [as the weather] Perfrigesco, 3. 
 perfrigeo, 2. 
 
 To grow cold, or indifferent, Deferveo, vi, 2. 
 defervesco, 3. 
 
 70 
 
 COL 
 
 To grow cold again, Refrigeo, xi, 2. 
 
 To shiver with cold, Pr® frigore horrere. 
 
 A little cold, II Frigusculum, 2. 
 
 Very great cold, Algor, 3. rigor. 
 
 To make cold, Refrigero, 1. 
 
 Made cold, Refrigeratus. 
 
 It is cold, Friget, frigescit. 
 
 Neither hot nor cold, Egelidus, tepidus. 
 
 Very cold, Algosus. 
 
 Causing cold, Frigus inducens, T horrifer, 
 
 || frigorificus, algificus. 
 
 A cold north wind, Horrifer Boreas. 
 
 A cold bath, || Frigidarium, 2. 
 
 Coldish, Tepidus. 
 
 Coldishly, Tepide. 
 
 Cold water, Frigida, scil. aqua. 
 
 Coldly, Frigide, gelide. 
 
 To receive one coldly, Frigide aliquem exci¬ 
 pere. 
 
 Somewhat coldly, Paulo frigidius. 
 
 Very coldly, Frigidissime. 
 
 Coldly [slenderly] Tenuiter, jejune. 
 
 Coldness, Frigiditas, 3. frigus, oris, n. 
 
 Very great coldness, Algor, 3. 
 
 Cole, cale, or colewort, Brassica, 1. caulis, 
 is, m. 
 
 The sea cole, Brassica marina. 
 
 Colewort flowers, Brassica florida. 
 
 The rape colewort, Brassica napi. 
 
 The red or bitter colewort, Brassica rubra. 
 The wild colewort, Brassica sylvestris. 
 
 Curled garden colewort, Brassica apiana. 
 
 The colic, * Colica, 1. dolor colicus. 
 
 Subject to the colic, Colicus, colicae dolori 
 obnoxius. 
 
 Troubled with the colic, Colica laborans. 
 
 The stone colic, Calculus, 2. * lithiasis, 3. 
 The wind colic, Flatus || hypochondriacus. 
 
 To coll [embrace about the neck] Collum 
 amplecti vel complecti. 
 
 Collapsed, Collapsus. 
 
 A collar, Capistrum, 2. 
 
 A dog's collar, Milium, 2. 
 
 A horse collar, * Helcium, 2. 
 
 A horse collar maker, || Helciorum opifex. 
 An iron collar for offenders, Columbar, aris, 
 n. numella, 1. || collistrigium, 2. 
 
 To slip one's neck out of the collar, Se a re 
 periculosa expedire. 
 
 The collar of a garment, Collare, is, n. 
 
 To collar one, or take by the collar, Injectis 
 in fauces manibus cum aliquo luctari vel colluc¬ 
 tari, obtorto collo trahere. 
 
 A collar of brawn, C;rro aprugna convoluta. 
 A collar of Esses, or S S, Torquis ab equi¬ 
 tibus a periscelide gestus. 
 
 To collate [bestow] Do, dedi, 1. dono; con¬ 
 fero, tuli. 
 
 To collate [compare] Comparo, 1. confero, 
 tuli; examino, 1. 
 
 To collate, or compare a copy with the origi¬ 
 nal, Exscripta cum archetypis conferre, de- 
 I scripta exempla ex archetypo recognoscere, rei 
 script® vel impress® fidem ad rationem arclie- 
 ; typi expendere. 
 
 To collate books, Ad examen libri paginas re¬ 
 vocare. 
 
 Collated, Comparatus, collatus. 
 
 Collateral, Ejusdem lateris, || collateralis. 
 
 A collation [entertainment] Merenda, 1. 
 
 A collation [collating, or comparing] Com¬ 
 paratio, 3. collatio ; examinatio. 
 
 Collation of a benefice, Beneficii collatio. 
 
 A short collation, Ccenula, 1. 
 
 A collator. Collator, 3. 
 
 To collaud, Collaudo, 1. 
 
 A colleague, Collega, a>, c. consors, tis, c. 
 
 A collect [short prayer] Collecta, 1. 
 
 To collect, Colligo, egi, 3. 
 
 To collect public money, Coactiones argen¬ 
 tarias factitare. 
 
 Collected, Collectus. 
 
 A collection, or collecting. Collectio, 3. 
 
 A short collection, Summa, 1. 
 
 Collections, Collectanea, orum, n. pi. excerp¬ 
 tiones, um,f. pi. excerpta, orum, n. pi. 
 Collective, Collectivus. 
 
 Collectively, Simul, || collective. 
 
 A collector, Collector, 3. 
 
 A collector of tribute, Tributorum exactor. 
 A collector of taxes, fc. Coactor argentarius, 
 publicanus, 2. 
 
 A college [society] Collegium, 2. fraternitas, 3. 
 A college [in an university] Collegium, 2. 
 * gymnasium literarium. 
 
 A collegian. Ejusdem collegii socius. 
 
 A collegiate church, * Ecclesia || collegiata 
 vel collegialis. 
 
 A fellow collegiate, Ejusdem collegii socius, 
 collega, ce, m. 
 
 A collet of a ring. Annuli pala. 
 
 A collier, Carbonarius, 2. 
 
 A collier, [coal ship] Navis carbonaria. 
 
 A colliery [coal pit] Fodina carbonaria. 
 
 Colliery, or coal trade, Mercatus carbona¬ 
 rius. 
 
 She collielh [of a hawk] Annuit. 
 
 A colliflower, Flos brassic®. 
 
 Colling [embracing about the neck] Collum 
 amplexus, complexus. 
 
 Colliquation, Colliquatio, 3. 
 
 A collision, Collisio, 3. 
 
 To collogue, Adulor, 1. adblandior, 4. assen- 
 tior. 
 
 A colloguer, Adulator, 3. 
 
 A colloguing, Adulatio, 3. lenocinium, 2. 
 
 A collop, Offula, I. buccea. 
 
 Collops, Lardum concisum et frixum. 
 
 Collops and eggs, Lardi offui® cum ovis frixm. 
 
 A colloquy, Colloquium, 2. confabulatio, 3. 
 
 To collude, Colludo, si, 3. 
 
 Collusion [covin or fraud] Dolus, 2. collusio, 3. 
 
 By collusion, or collusively, Fallaciter, ficte, 
 fraudulenter, dolo malo. 
 
 A pleader by collusion, Pr®varieator, 3. 
 
 Collusory, or collusive, Fallax, fraudulentus, 
 dolosus. 
 
 Colly [sootiness] Nigror, 3. fuligo, inis, f. 
 
 To colly. Denigro, 1. nigrore vel fuligine 
 inficere. 
 
 To be collyed, Nigresco, 3. nigrore vel fuligine 
 infici. 
 
 Collyed, Nigrore infectus. 
 
 A colly flower, Brassica florida. 
 
 A collying, Dcnigratio, 3. 
 
 A coloier [Greek priest] Sacerdos, otis, c. 
 
 Colombines, || Aquilegia, I. 
 
 A colon [a point marked thus (:)] Colon, 2. 
 
 The colon [arse gut] Longano, onis, m. in¬ 
 testinum rectum. 
 
 A colonel, Legionis tribunus, * chiliarchus, 2. 
 
 A colonel of horse, Turm® equestris vel 
 equitum pr®fectus. 
 
 A colonel of foot, Peditum pr®fectus. 
 
 A colony, Colonia, 1. 
 
 To lead out a colony, Coloniam vel colonos 
 deducere. 
 
 To fix or establish a colony , Coloniam con¬ 
 stituere vel collocare. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a colony, Colonicus. 
 
 Coloquintida [a wild gourd] * Colocynthis, 
 idis, f. 
 
 A colos, or colossus, [huge statue] Colossus, 2. 
 
 Colossean, or as large as a colossus, Colos¬ 
 seus, colossicus. 
 
 A colour, Color, 3. tinctus, 4. He easily 
 discerneth that colour, eum colorem facillime 
 speculatur. His colour cometh andgoeth, non 
 constat ei color. 
 
 An artificial colour, Color factitius. 
 
 A changeable colour, Color mixtus. 
 
 A dark colour, Color obscurus vel nubilus. 
 
 A fading colour, Color languescens, lan¬ 
 guidus, evanidus. 
 
 A fine colour, Color splendidus. 
 
 A high colour, Color rubicundior. 
 
 A lively or fresh colour, Color floridus, 
 vividus, vegetus. 
 
 A natural colour, Color nativus. 
 
 A pale or ghastly colour, Color pallidus, 
 luridus. 
 
 A false or counterfeit colour, Fucus, 2. 
 
 A colour [pretence] Causa, 1. umbra; pr®- 
 textus, 4. obtentus ; species, 5. Under colour 
 of a peace, sub specie pacis. Under colour of 
 a league, sub umbra foederis. IT Prosperity is 
 a wonderful colour for vice, res secund® miro 
 sunt vitiis obtentui. Under colour of old 
 friendship, veteris amiciti® pr®textu. Under 
 colour of anger, simulatione ir®. 
 
 Soldier's colours, Vexilla, orum , n. pi. sig¬ 
 na militaria. IT They stand to their colours, 
 conveniunt ad signa. They follow their colours, 
 signa subsequuntur. He advanced the colours 
 and charged, in hostem signa intulit. He ran 
 from his colours, signa reliquit, ab signis dis¬ 
 cessit. With colours displayed, passis vexillis. 
 
 To come off with flying colours, Cum laude 
 vincere, superare, vel victoriam reportare. 
 
 To colour [blush] Erubesco, 3. rubore suf¬ 
 fundi. 
 
 To colour [counterfeit] Fuco, 1. infuco; fu¬ 
 cum vel speciem rei obtendere vel pr®tendere. 
 IT He endeavoured to colour his avarice under 
 the name of parsimony, avariti® conabatur 
 parsimoni® vela obtendere. 
 
 To colour over a fault. Culpam vel vitium 
 specie virtutis obtegere. 
 
 To fear no colours, Pericula intrepide obire. 
 IT I charge you, fear no colours, animo esse 
 otioso vos jubeo. 
 
 Painters' colours, Pigmenta, orum, n. pi. 
 
 A flea-bitten colour, Color varius vel maculis 
 distinctus. 
 
 Colour in grain, * Dibaphus, 2. 
 
 A blue or watchet colour, Color cyaneus. 
 
 A bright sky colour, Color c®ruleus. 
 
 A carnation colour, Color coccineus. 
 
C O M 
 
 C O M 
 
 C O M 
 
 A dark crimson, or murry, colour, Color 
 purpureus. 
 
 A flame colour, Color flammeus, rutilus. 
 
 A ground colour, Color imus. 
 
 A housewife's gray colour, Color pullus, bae- 
 ticus. 
 
 A mouse dun colour, Color murinus. 
 
 A very high red colour, Color ardentissimus. 
 
 A sea green colour, Color * hyalinus, vitreus. 
 
 A smoke dark colour, Color fuscus, aquilus. 
 
 A straw colour, Color * melinus. 
 
 A Turkey or Venice blue colour, Color Ve¬ 
 netus, * thalassinus. 
 
 A whitish purple colour, Color * molochi- 
 nus. 
 
 A colour shop, Taberna in qua colores vena¬ 
 les sunt. 
 
 Of the same colour, Concolor. 
 
 Having lost its colour, Decolor, decoloratus. 
 
 A losing its colour, Decoloratio, 3. 
 
 Of many colours, Multicolor, varius. 
 
 Of one, two, or three, colours, Unicolor, bi¬ 
 color, tricolor. 
 
 Of sundry colours, Discolor. 
 
 Changing colour, Versicolor. 
 
 To change colour, Colorem mutare. 
 
 Colourable pretence, Praetextus speciosus. 
 
 Coloured, Coloratus, colore tinctus vel imbu¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Coloured [counterfeited] Fucatus, infucatus. 
 
 Wan or dead coloured, Luridus. 
 
 To groiv dead coloured. Pallesco, 3. 
 
 A colouring, Coloris inductio. 
 
 Colouring, or paint, Pigmentum, 2. fucus. 
 
 A colt. Pullus equinus. Prov. A ragged 
 colt may make a good horse, improbus puer 
 aliquando vir probus evadit. She hath a colt's 
 tooth in her head, anus cothonissat, i. e. she is 
 a great drinker. 
 
 A horse colt, Equulus, 2. 
 
 A mare colt, Equula, 1. 
 
 The colt of an ass, Pullus asininus. 
 
 Colt's foot [herb] Tussilago, glnis, f. *- be- 
 chion, 2. 
 
 A colt staff, * Phalanga, palanga, 1. vectis, 
 is, m. 
 
 A colter, coulter, or colt iron, Aratri den¬ 
 tale. 
 
 Coltish, Pullinus. 
 
 A eolumbary [dove house] Columbarium, 2. 
 
 A column, or pillar, Columna, 1. 
 
 A small column, Columella, 1. 
 
 The coheres, * Coluri, orum, m. pi. 
 
 A comb, Pecten, inis, n. 
 
 Lady's comb [herb] Pecten Veneris. 
 
 To comb, Como, psi, 3. pecto, xi vel ui. 
 They are a year combing of themselves, dum 
 comuntur annus est. 
 
 To comb again, Repecto, xi vel xui. 
 
 To comb one's head, Alicujus capillum vel 
 capillos pectere, crines pectine deducere. 
 
 Like a comb, Pectinatim. 
 
 To comb wool, Lanam pectere vel carminare. 
 
 A curry comb, Strigil, tlis, m. 
 
 A little curry comb, || Strigilecula, 1. 
 
 To curry-comb a horse, Equum stringere. 
 
 A comb maker, Pectinarius, 2. 
 
 A comb brush, || Setaceum, pectinis verricu¬ 
 lum. 
 
 A comb case, Pectinis * theca. 
 
 A cock's comb, Galli crista. 
 
 A flax comb, Hamus ferreus. 
 
 An honey comb, Favus, 2. 
 
 A horn comb, Pecten corneum vel us. 
 
 To cut one's comb, Cristas alicujus tondere. 
 
 A coxcomb [fool] Stipes, it is, m. fatuus, 2. 
 insulsus. 
 
 A combatant, Pugnator, 3. pugil, Ilis, c. 
 
 A combat, Pugna, 1. certamen, inis, n. proe¬ 
 lium, 2. IT It was a very sharp combat, mag¬ 
 na pertinacia dimicatum est. The combat 
 lasted from four to sunset, ab hora quarta ad 
 solis occasum pugnatum est. Our army had 
 the better in the combats, noster exercitus proe¬ 
 liis usus est secundis. 
 
 To try by combat, Certamen experiri, proe¬ 
 lium tentare. 
 
 To begin a combat, Proelium inire. 
 
 To renew a combat, Proelium redintegrare vel 
 renovare, pugnam restituere vel instaurare. 
 
 A single combat, Certamen singulare, * mo- 
 nomachia, 1. 
 
 A combat of gladiators, Pugna gladiatoria, 
 certamen gladiatorium. 
 
 To combat, or fight a combat, Proelior, 1. 
 dimico; praelio certare vel decertare ; pugnam 
 committere, pugnam vel manum conserere. 
 
 To combat an enemy, Cum hoste pugnare vel ' 
 certamen conserere. 
 
 To combat by way of argument. Aliquem 
 rationibus oppugnare vel impugnare, alicujus 
 rationes aliis rationibus impugnare. 
 
 To combat with a distemper, Contra vim 1 
 gravitatemque morbi contendere. I 
 
 To combat with one's own inclinations, Bel¬ 
 ligerare cum genio suo. 
 
 Combated, Certamine vel praelio exceptus. 
 
 A combater, Certator, 3. 
 
 A combating, Pugna, 1. certamen, inis, n. 
 
 Combating, Pugnax, acis. 
 
 Combed, Pexus. 
 
 Combed again, Repexus. 
 
 Combed finely, Comptus. 
 
 A comber, or wool comber, Qui lanas car¬ 
 minat. 
 
 Combination [a joining together] Conjunc¬ 
 tio, 3. copulatio ; complexio. 
 
 Combination [plotting together] Conjura¬ 
 tio, 3. conspiratio. 
 
 To combine, or join together, Res multas 
 connective, copulare, conjungere. 
 
 To combine, or plot together, Conspiro, 1. 
 conjuro. 
 
 Combined, Conjunctus, copulatus, conjura¬ 
 tus, conspiratus. 
 
 Combing, Pectens. 
 
 Combustible, Materies ustioni apta vel ido¬ 
 nea, || combustibilis. 
 
 A combustion [burning] Combustio, 3. 
 
 A combustion [tumult] Tumultus, 4. seditio, 
 3. turba, 1. 
 
 To make or stir tip a combustion, Tumul¬ 
 tum excitare, res turbare vel miscere. IT The 
 soldiers make a combustion every where, mili¬ 
 tes ubique miseriarum incendia excitant. 
 
 Come [small strings of malt] * Bynes fila¬ 
 menta. 
 
 To come, Venio, ni, 4. If it should ever 
 come to pass, si usus veniat. TT His colour 
 comes and goes, non constat ei color. I had 
 ill luck to come hither, haud auspicato huc me 
 appuli. It comes by too much ease, fit ex 
 nimio otio. How should I come to know ? qui 
 resciscerem ? He will come presently, jam hie 
 aderit. Come, be of good cheer, quin tu animo 
 bono es. That mischief is yet to come, id mihi 
 restat mali. What comes of it at last ? quid 
 fit denique? Is it come to this? adeone res 
 rediit? For the time to come, in posterum, 
 deinceps. I shall come even with him, referam 
 illi gratiam, posteriores non feram. Hence it 
 comes to pass, inde est quod; ex eo est ut. 
 It all comes to one, tantundem est, eodem reci¬ 
 dit. Indeed I come fairly off, imo vero pul¬ 
 chre discedo. Prov. First come, first served, 
 qui primus venerit, primas tenebit. 
 
 To come after or succeed a person in office, 
 Alicui in munere succedere. 
 
 To come against one, Invado, si, 3. adorior, 
 tus, 4. 
 
 To come away from a place, A loco discediVe. 
 
 To come or follow after, Aliquem sequi ; 
 pone subire. 
 
 To come abroad, Prodeo, dii, 4. 
 
 What do you come about? Quid huc venis? 
 quid tibi est negotii ? 
 
 To come again, Redeo, .dii, 4. revertor, sus, 3. 
 
 To come to himself again, Resipisco, 3. ad se 
 redire, animum recipere. 
 
 To come along, Procedo, cessi, 3. TT Come 
 along, eja, age ! 
 
 To come asunder, Disjicior, jectus, 3. disjun¬ 
 gor, ctus. 
 
 To come at [overtake] Assequor, quutus, 3. 
 attingo ; occupo, 1. 
 
 To come at [obtain] Obtineo, ui, 2. 
 
 To come away, Abeo, ii, 4. discedo, ssi, 3. 
 
 To come back, or back again, Redeo, ii, 4. 
 
 To come before, Praevenio, ni, 4. anteverto, 
 ti, 3. 
 
 To come before one, or in one's way, Viam 
 praecludere, moram alicui objicere. 
 
 To come before a judge, In jus ambulare. 
 
 To come behind [follow] Sequor, quutus. 
 IT My wife cometh behind, pone subit conjux. 
 
 To come behind [be inferior to] Alicui in ali¬ 
 qua re cedere. 
 
 To come between, Intervenio, ni, 4. interpo¬ 
 nor, situs, 3. 
 
 To come by, Praetereo, ivi, 4. 
 
 To come [as butter] In butyrum densari, in 
 lac densum mutari. 
 
 To come or pass by ove, Praetereo, ii, 4. 
 
 To come by, or obtain, a thing, Nanciscor, 
 nactus, 3. adipiscor, eptus. 
 
 To come as cheese, Coagulor, 1. concresco, 
 vi, 3. 
 
 To come down from a place, Ab aliquo loco 
 descendere. 
 
 To come down, or be appeased, Placor, 1. se¬ 
 dor. IT His stomach is now come down, jam 
 mitis est. 
 
 To come forth [as a book] Edor, ditus, 3. in 
 lucem emitti, typis divulgari. 
 
 To come forth, Exeo, ivi, 4. prodeo, dig pro¬ 
 venio, ni. 
 
 To come forward, Procedo, essi, 3. progre 
 dior, essus. 
 
 To come forward in learning, Progressionem 
 vel progressum facere iu literis. 
 
 To come or proceed from, Orior, tus, 4. 
 
 To go and come, Commeo, 1. 
 
 To come in, Introeo, ivi, 4. ingredior, gres¬ 
 sus, 3. 
 
 To come in place of another, Alicui succe¬ 
 dere, in alicujus locum subire. Let fresh ones 
 come in the room of those that are weary, inte¬ 
 gri defessis succedant. 
 
 To come in the interim, Intervenio, ni, 4. 
 
 To come in request, or vogue, In honore et 
 pretio esse. 
 
 To come in request again, E contemptibus 
 exire. 
 
 To come in danger of his life, Periculum 
 capitis adire. 
 
 To come in [submit] Se alicui dedere vel 
 submittere. 
 
 To come in one'sway, Occurro, ri, 3. obviam 
 venire vel se alicui dare. 
 
 To come in use, Usu venire. 
 
 To come into, Introeo, ivi , 4. 
 
 To come into business, In foro florere. 
 
 To come into danger, Periculis exponi vel 
 objici. 
 
 To come into port, Ad portum venire. What 
 will came of that affair ? quid de illa re fiet? 
 
 To come or fall off, Decido, di, 3. 
 
 To come off well or ill in an affair, Bene vel 
 male succedere in re aliqua. IT I come fairly 
 off, Pulchre discedo et probe. He had like to 
 have come scurvily off, parum abfuit, quin se 
 nequiter expediret. He came off with his life, 
 vita salva evasit. He came off with credit, or 
 with flying colours, se ab isto negotio magno 
 honore expedivit. He came off a conqueror, 
 victoriam reportavit. I came off a great loser 
 by that affair, magnum detrimentum mihi 
 ista res attulit. 
 
 To come often, Ventito, 1. TT They come 
 often to our house, ab illis domus nostra cele¬ 
 bratur. 
 
 To come on, or proceed, Progredior, gressus, 
 3. pergo, rexi, it Come on, eja, age! See To 
 come forward. 
 
 To'come over to one's side, In partes alicujus 
 descendere, ad alium desciscere, cum aliquo so¬ 
 cietatem coire. 
 
 To come or pass over, Transeo, ivi, 4. 
 
 To come over or deceive a person by fair 
 speeches, Circumvenio, ni, 4. decipio, cepi, 3. 
 verbis blandis aliquem in fraudem allicere. 
 
 To come out of a place, Ex aliquo loco exire 
 vel prodire. I will stay for you here till you 
 come out, ego hic tantisper dum exis te opperiar. 
 
 To come out, or be known, Palam fieri, evul¬ 
 gari. TT All is come out, Pater, mater, herus, 
 rescivit omnem rem. 
 
 Come out here, Apage. 
 
 To come to, Adeo, ii, 4. advenio, ni; accedo, 
 cessi, 3. aggredior, gressus, evado, si. There 
 came some to me, aliquot me adiere. TT Come 
 to that point, in eum locum progredere. I will 
 see what these things will come to, ista quo 
 evasura sint videbo. Come to the business 
 again, ad rem redi. I never thought it would 
 have come to that, nunquam putavi fore. lam 
 come to beggary, ad mendicitatem redactus sum. 
 He is come to the crown, regnum adeptus est. 
 
 What comes all to? quanta isthaec summa? 
 It is come to the last push, ad triarios ventum 
 est. It comes all to nothing, minus nihilo est. 
 
 When all comes to all, ad extremum, tandem. 
 
 To come to [consent or yield] Assentior, sus, 4. 
 
 To come to [to cost] Consto, stiti, 1. 
 
 To come to an agreement, Aliquid cum aliquo 
 pascisci, pactionem facere cum aliquo de re ali¬ 
 qua. 
 
 To come to an end, Aliquid concludere vel 
 absolvere. 
 
 To come to an estate of inheritance, Haere¬ 
 di tatem adire, cernere; fundos bsereditario jure 
 accipere. 
 
 To come to good [of a thing] Prospere suc¬ 
 cedere. 
 
 To come to good [of a person] Probus vir 
 evadere, in melius proficere. 
 
 I shall come to speak of that by and by. 
 Mox de ista re dicturus sum. 
 
 TWien we come to die, Cum mors instabit. 
 
 To come to the knowledge of, or to know a 
 thing, Aliquid resciscere vel cognoscere, notum 
 vel exploratum habere. 
 
 To come to the knowledge of, or be known to, 
 Innotesco, ui, 3. enotesco. 
 
 To come to mind, Subeo, ii, 4. obversor, 1. 
 occurro, ri, 3. in mentem venire. TT This 
 comes often to my mind, hoc animo saepe re¬ 
 cursat. 
 
 To come nigh, Appropinquo, 1. TT None is 
 able to come near him in workmanship, arti¬ 
 fex longe citra aemulum, siquis alius, proestaa- 
 tissimus. Come not near, cave canem. 
 
COM 
 
 COM 
 
 To come to hand, Occurro, ri, 3. ad manus 
 alicujus pervenire. He does what comes next 
 to hand, facit quod in proclivi est. 
 
 To come next, Proxime aliquem sequi vel ali¬ 
 cui in munere succedere. 
 
 To come to one's ear, Ad aures permanare 
 vel pervenire. 
 
 To come lopass, Evenio, ni, 4. accido, di, 3. 
 contingo, ttgi. 
 
 To be come to pass, Fio. 
 
 To come quickly to one, Advolo, 1. adpropero; 
 festino. 
 
 To come to a place, Pervenio, ni, 4. U As 
 soon as ever we came to land, ubi primum 
 terram tetigimus. 
 
 To come to by little and little, Prolabor, 
 lapsus, 3. Her wilfulness came to this, pro¬ 
 lapsa est hue libido. 
 
 To come to often, || Adventito, 1. 
 
 To come to life again, Ad vitam redire. 
 
 To come to light, Appareo, 2. manifestus fio. 
 
 To come to particulars. Res singulatim nar¬ 
 rare, ad res singulas vel singula venire. 
 
 To come to preferment, Ad honores promo¬ 
 veri, ad dignitates provehi. 
 
 To come short of or in Deficio, feci, 3. 
 
 To come short in one's duty, Officio suo 
 deesse. 
 
 To come far short of a person, or be much 
 inferior to him, Longe alicui inferior esse. 
 
 The portion which comes to your share, 
 Portio quae tibi obtigit. 
 
 When it comes to your turn, Cum tuum erit, 
 cum tuo? vices fuerint. 
 
 To come as a woman with child, Parturio, 4. 
 
 To come together, Coeo, 2. 
 
 To come up, Ascendo, di, 3. 
 
 To come up with one [overtake] Aliquem 
 assequi, occupare. 
 
 To come up with one [be even with, or pay in 
 his own coin] Par pari referre. 
 
 To come up by vomiting, Evomi. 
 
 To come up [as corn or herbs] Germino, 1. 
 
 To come up [as a fashion, &c.] Institui, in¬ 
 troduci. 
 
 To come upon, Supervenio, ni, 4. 
 
 To come upon one for a debt, Ab aliquo aes 
 alienum exigere. 
 
 To come upon one with violence, In aliquem 
 vi irruere veil ingruere. 
 
 To come up young, Pullulo, 1. pullulasco, 3. 
 
 Come hither, Adesto, adesdum, ehodum ad me. 
 
 She cometh [of a hawk] Advolat. She com- 
 eth well, ad nutum revolat. 
 
 To come with owe, Aliquem comitari, alicujus 
 latus claudere. 
 
 Commanded to come, Accitus. 
 
 He is come, Venit. 
 
 The Jit [of a disease] is almost come, * Pa¬ 
 roxysmus instat. 
 
 Come again, Redux, cis. 
 
 Come down, Delapsus. 
 
 Come in, Ingressus. 
 
 Come nigh, Propinquus factus. 
 
 Come of [descended from] Ortus, satus, crea¬ 
 tus, editus. Come of a good family, honesto 
 loco natus, familia nobili ortus. 
 
 A come off [pretence or shift] Praetextus, 4. 
 excusatio, 3. simulatio. 
 
 A good come off, Excusatio speciosa. 
 
 A pitiful come off, Excusatio misera vel 
 turpis. 
 
 Come off, or escaped, Elapsus. 
 
 Come out, Egressus. 
 
 Come out [as a book] Editus, evulg’atus. 
 
 Come to a place, Appulsus. 
 
 Come, or lifted up, Elatus. 
 
 Come up/ or marry come up, Eja! si diis 
 placet. 
 
 Come upon, Obortus. 
 
 Come in the ivay, Obvius factus. 
 
 JVot to be come unto, Inaccessus. 
 
 Hard to come at, or hard to be come at, 
 Aditu difficilis. 
 
 A comedian, * Comcedus, 2. actor comicus 
 vel scenicus, * mimus, 2. comoediarum actor. 
 
 A writer of comedies, Comicus, 2. 
 
 A comedy, * Comoedia, 1. fabula. 
 
 The last part of a comedy, * Catastrophe, 
 es, f. 
 
 The busy part of a comedy, * Epitasis, is,f. 
 
 Like a comedy, Comice, comoedice, seen ice. 
 
 Comeliness [beauty of countenance] Pulchri¬ 
 tudo, Inis, f. venustas, 3. vultus nitor, formosi¬ 
 tas, formae dignitas. 
 
 Comeliness [decency] Decus, oris, n. decor, 
 oris, m. decentia, 1. condecentia; venustas, 3. 
 
 Comely [as a person] Formosus, pulcher, ve¬ 
 nustus, speciosus. 
 
 Comely [as a habit] Decens, decorus. 
 
 To make comely, Decoro, 1. orno. 
 
 Very comely, Perdecorus. 
 
 Comely, Decore, decenter, ornate, nitide, ve¬ 
 nuste, speciose. 
 
 72 
 
 COM 
 
 It is comely, Decet, convenit, decorum est, 
 par est. 
 
 A comer [guest] Hospes, itis, c. 
 
 His house is open to all comers, Domus om¬ 
 nibus patet. 
 
 A new comer, Novus hospes. 
 
 A comer to, Accessor, 3. 
 
 A comet, Stella crinita, * cometa vel cometes, 
 
 (E, m. 
 
 Comfits, * Tragemata, um, n. pl. bellaria 
 arida. 
 
 A comfit maker, Pistor dulciarius. # 
 
 Comfort, Consolatio, 3. solatium, 2. solamen, 
 inis, n. I want those comforts, ea me solatia 
 deficiunt. TT You will give her some comfort, 
 illi animum relevabis. It is some comfort to 
 me, id me nonnulla consolatione afficit. This 
 is my only comfort, base me una consolatio sus¬ 
 tentat. Hope is a man's only comfort in great 
 afflictions, spes sola hominem in miseriis solatur. 
 
 A small comfort, Solatiolum, 2. levis vel 
 tenuis consolatio. 
 
 To comfort, or cheer one up, Aliquem con¬ 
 solari, refocillare, reficere ; alicui consolationem 
 adhibere, solatium dare, praebere, atferre; alicu¬ 
 jus dolorem consolando levare. V Comfort 
 yourself, ne te afflictes. Comfort her all you 
 can, istam quam potes fac consoleris. I have 
 comforted the minds of good men in their af¬ 
 flictions, ego recreavi afflictos animos bonorum. 
 We are comforted by the recital of those 
 things, earum rerum commemoratione lenimur. 
 I am so afflicted that nothing can comfort me, 
 vincit omnem consolationem dolor. 
 
 To comfort again, Refoveo, vi, 2. relevo, 1. 
 
 Comfortable [giving comfort] Consolans, 
 consolabilis. 
 
 Comfortable [pleasant] Amoenus, dulcis, ju¬ 
 cundus. 
 
 Comforted, Exhilaratus, fotus. 
 
 Comfortableness, Dulcitudo, inis, f. jucun¬ 
 ditas, 3. 
 
 Comfortably, Dulce, dulciter, jucunde. 
 
 To be comforted, Consolatione levari vel re¬ 
 creari. TT The mind is comforted by expecta¬ 
 tion of good things, erigitur animus expecta- 
 tione rerum bonarum. 
 
 To take comfort, Bono animo esse, moles¬ 
 tiam levare ; luctum, dolorem, moerorem abster¬ 
 gere. 
 
 Not to be comforted, Inconsolabilis. 
 
 A comforter, Qui vel quae aliquem conso¬ 
 latur. 
 
 The Comforter [Holy Ghost] * Paracletus, 2. 
 
 It comforteth, Juvat. 
 
 Comforting, Consolans, solatium praebens. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, comforting, Consolato¬ 
 rius. 
 
 A comforting, Consolatio, 3. refocillatio. 
 
 Comfortless, Tristis, mcestus, solatii expers, 
 consolatione vacuus, omni spe salutis orbatus. 
 
 Comfrey, || Consoljda, 1. 
 
 Creat comfrey, Consolida major. 
 
 Comical, or comic, * Comicus. 
 
 Comical [merry] Urbanus, facetus, festivus. 
 
 A comical, or comic, poet, Poeta comicus, 
 comoediarum scriptor. 
 
 Comically , * Comice, * comoedice. 
 
 Corning, Veniens. IF I shall be twenty years 
 old coming -, vicesimum annum comple¬ 
 
 vero. I shall be shut out from coming to you, 
 extrudar hinc ne eam ad vos. 
 
 Forth coming, In medio, in nostra potestate. 
 The writings are forth coming, tabulae sunt in 
 medio. 
 
 Night is coming on, Nox instat. 
 
 Coming and going, Commeans. 
 
 To be coming, or to be a coming, Advenio, 4. 
 
 Coming again, or back again, Rediens, 
 euntis. 
 
 Coming from beyond sea, Transmarinus. 
 
 Coming in the way, Obvius. 
 
 A coming, Accessio, 3. adventus, 4. 
 
 A coming about, Circuitio, 3. 
 
 A coming away, Discessus, 4. 
 
 A coming back, or back again. Reditus, 4. 
 recursus. 
 
 The coming of a woman with child, Parturi- 
 tio, 3. parturiendi tempus. 
 
 A coming against, Invasio, 3. 
 
 A coming down, Descensus, 4. 
 
 A coming or tumbling down, Ruina, 1. 
 
 A coming forth, Egressio, 3. 
 
 A coming forward, Progressio, 3. progres¬ 
 sus, 4. 
 
 A coming in, Ingressus, 4. introitus. 
 
 Comings in, Reditus, 4. vectigal, is, n. 
 
 A coming out, Egressus, 4. 
 
 A coming out of the earth, Exortus, 4. ger¬ 
 minatio, 3. 
 
 A coming short, Defectio, 3. defectus, 4. 
 
 A coming stomach, Cupiditas edendi, stoma¬ 
 chi latratus. 
 
 A coming to, Accessus, 4. aditus, adventus, 
 
 A coming nigh unto, Appropinquatio, 3. 
 
 A coming up, Ascensio, 3. 
 
 A coming upon suddenly. Superventus, 4. 
 
 A coming in the way, Occursus, 4. 
 
 The comings in a ship, Trabes duae per quas 
 demittitur scapha. 
 
 Comitial, Comitialis. 
 
 A comma, * Comma, iitis, n. 
 
 To command, or bid, Jubeo, Jussi, 2. man¬ 
 do, 1. He commanded him to give over his 
 enterprise, jussit incepto desistere. I com¬ 
 manded him to be sent for, illum arcessi man¬ 
 davi. 
 
 To command, or appoint by authority. Im¬ 
 pero, 1. Itead)i to do what he commanded, pa • 
 rati quae imperavit facere. 
 
 To command, or order. Edico, xi, 3. praeci¬ 
 pio, cepi. He commanded the plunder to be 
 given to the soldiers, edixit militibus praedam. 
 He had commanded his men, suis praeceperat. 
 
 To command, or have the chief command of. 
 Summa* rei praecsse, summam rerum adminis¬ 
 trare, summo in imperio vel cum imperio esse. 
 
 To command, or overlook a place, Superemi¬ 
 neo, ui, 2. 
 
 Commanded, Mandatus. 
 
 Commanded to appear, Citatus, evocatus. 
 
 A commander [who ordereth a thing to be 
 done] Mandator, 3. 
 
 A commander in chief, Imperator, 3. 
 
 A commander [officer] Dux, cis, c. militum 
 praefectus. 
 
 A commander [rammer] Fistuca, 1. pavicula. 
 
 Commanding, Mandans, imperans, jubens. 
 
 A commanding, Jussio, 3. jussus, 4. 
 
 A command [place of command] Praefectura, 
 1. imperium, 2. He could not endure to be out 
 of command, imperio carere non potuit. TT He 
 had the command of a province, provinciam 
 tenebat. 
 
 To be in command, Cum imperio esse vel 
 
 prreesse. 
 
 A command, or commandment, Mandatum, 2. 
 imperium, praeceptum. TT He does what he 
 has in command, mandata facit vel exequitur. 
 The command was obeyed, obeditum erat im¬ 
 perio. 
 
 To be at one's command, Alicui subservire 
 vel se totum dedere, qua; quis imperavit facere. 
 
 To be in chief command, Rerum potiri, sum¬ 
 mo imperio praeesse. 
 
 To execute a person's commands, Imperata 
 facere; alicujus mandata conficere, exequi, pro¬ 
 sequi , alicujus praecepto parere. 
 
 To have the command of oneself, or pas¬ 
 sions, Cupiditatibus suis imperare. 
 
 To list oneself under one's command, Apud 
 aliquem sacramentum dicere, nomen alicui dure. 
 
 A following one's command, Obsequium, 2. 
 obtemperatio, 3. 
 
 At thy command, Tuo jussu. 
 
 Without command, Injussu. 
 
 The ten commandments, Dei vel divina de¬ 
 cem praecepta, *= decalogus, 2. 
 
 Commemorable, Commemorabilis. 
 
 To commemorate, Commemoro, 1. memori¬ 
 am alicujus celebrare. 
 
 A commemoration, Commemoratio, 3. me¬ 
 moriae alicujus celebratio. 
 
 A yearly commemoration, Anniversaria mor¬ 
 tui alicujus commemoratio; dies festus quotan¬ 
 nis recurrens. 
 
 To commence, or begin. Aliquid inchoare, 
 incipere, occipere, aggredi, ordiri, exordiri. 
 From that time he commenced a pleader, tum 
 primum causas tractare atque agere coepit. 
 
 To commence an action, Actionem alicui in¬ 
 tendere vel dicam scribere, in jus aliquem tra¬ 
 here. 
 
 To commence, or take a degree. Initior, 1. 
 
 To commence, or proceed, doctor in divinity. 
 Theologia; laurea donari, || doctorates titulo in¬ 
 signiri, in doctorum numerum vel ordinem 
 ascisci. 
 
 Commenced, or begun, Tnceptus, inchoatus. 
 
 He that hath newly commenced. Inceptor, 3. 
 
 A commencement, or act in the universities. 
 Comitia Academica. 
 
 To commend. Commendo, 1. laudo, collaudo; 
 omnia bona de aliquo dicere ; laude aliquem 
 afficere; laudem alicui tribuere, dare, impertire ; 
 laudibus aliquem efferre vel ornare. 11 You 
 commended him to the skies, quern tu verbis ad 
 coelum extulisti. I commended you to him, ei 
 te commendavi. If she commend his beauty, 
 si laudabit haec illius formam. 
 
 To commend [commit unto] Commendo, 1. 
 mando ; aliquid alicujus fidei committere, dare, 
 concredere, tradere. I commend this to your 
 care and trust, hoc committo et mando tuac 
 fidei. 
 
 To commend oneself, or send one's compli¬ 
 ment to a person. Aliquem salutare, alicui silu- 
 tem impertire vel dicere, impertire aliquem sa- 
 
C O M 
 
 C O M 
 
 lute. He commendeth himself very kindly to 
 you, plurima te salute impertit, tibi salutem 
 plurimam dicit. Commend me very kindly to 
 Attica, Atticas salutem plurimam velim dicas. 
 Commend me to your father, meis verbis patrem 
 saluta. 
 
 Commendable, Laudabilis, laudandus, praedi¬ 
 candus, laudibus efferendus. 
 
 Commendably, Laudabiliter. 
 
 A commendam, Beneficium ecclesiasticum 
 clerico fiduciaria possessione commendatum. 
 
 To hold a living in commendam, Beneficium 
 ecclesiasticum sibi beneficiaria possessione com¬ 
 mendatum habere. 
 
 A commendation, Laus, dis,f. 
 
 Commendations [salutations] Salutationes, 
 um,f. pl. 
 
 To send commendations, Saluto, 1. salutem 
 alicui impertire, dicere, mittere. 
 
 To do commendation, Salutem annunciare, 
 aliquem salvere jubere, alius nomine aliquem 
 salutare. 
 
 Letters of commendation, Literae commen- 
 datitiae. 
 
 Commendatory, Commendatitius. 
 
 Commended, Laudatus, praedicatus. 
 
 To be commended [or laudable] Laudabilis. 
 
 Highly commended, Celebris, laudatissimus. 
 
 A commender, Laudator, 3. laudatrix, icis.f. 
 
 Commensurable, Proportione aequandus. 
 
 Commensurate, Adaequans, proportione 
 aequans. 
 
 A comment, or commentary, Commenta¬ 
 rius, 2. commentarium, * scholium; scriptoris 
 alicujus interpretatio vel explanatio. 
 
 To comment, or write comments, Scriptoris 
 libros commentari, interpretari, illustrare, enar¬ 
 rare, explanare, explicare, dilucidare. 
 
 A commentator, Alicujus scriptoris inter¬ 
 pres, qui in aliquem scriptorem commentatur, 
 * glossographus, 2. scholiastes, (E, m. 
 
 Commented on. Notis vel commentariis illus¬ 
 tratus, explanatus, explicatus, dilucidatus. 
 
 Commentitious, Commentitius, fictus, fic- 
 titius. 
 
 Commerce [traffic or trade] Commercium, 2. 
 mercatura, 1. 
 
 Commerce, or intercourse by letters, Com¬ 
 mercia literarum. 
 
 Commerce [correspondence] Commercium, 2. 
 usus, 4. consuetudo, inis, f. 
 
 To have commerce with, Consuesco, evi, 3. 
 V I have no manner of commerce with him, 
 mihi commercium ullius rei cura illo non est. 
 
 Commercial, Ad commercium pertinens. 
 
 A commination [threatening] Comminatio, 3. 
 minatio. 
 
 Comminatory, Comminationem continens, 
 || comminatorius. 
 
 To commiserate, Commiseror, 1. misereor, 
 tus, 2. 
 
 Commiserated, Cujus misertum est. 
 
 Commiseration, Commiseratio, 3. 
 
 A commissary, Curator, 3. judex delegatus 
 vel selectus. 
 
 A commissary [ecclesiastical officer] || Offici¬ 
 alis foraneus. 
 
 A commissary [muster master] Armorum 
 lustrator vel censor. 
 
 A commission, Mandatum, 2. auctoritas, 3. 
 delegatio. 
 
 To commission, commissionate, or put into 
 commission, Aliquid alicui demandare, legare, 
 delegare; potestatem alicujus rei procurandae 
 facere. 
 
 The commission of the peace, * Irenarchia, 1. 
 
 A commission of bankruptcy , Decretum quo 
 conturbatoris possessiones aliorum fidei concre¬ 
 duntur ad debitas pecunias dissolvendas. 
 
 A commission officer, Praefectus militaris re¬ 
 gio diplomate constitutus. 
 
 To put one out of his commission, Exauc- 
 toro, 1. 
 
 Commissioned, or commissionated, Delega¬ 
 tus, constitutus. 
 
 A commissioner, Curator ad rem aliquam 
 agendam delegatus, 4. 
 
 A commissioner [appointed between two 
 parties] Arbiter honorarius. 
 
 A commissioner [chosen between two] Arbi¬ 
 ter ex compromisso. 
 
 A commissioner [to treat with foreign 
 princes] Legatus. 
 
 To commit, or do, Committo, si, 3. admitto ; 
 patro, 1. perpetro. 
 
 To commit a fault, Delinquo, liqui, 3. pecco, 
 1. culpam in se admittere, in noxa esse, culpam 
 commereri. 
 
 To commit adultery, Adultero vel adulteror, 
 1. moechor. 
 
 To commit murder, Macto, 1. trucido; cae¬ 
 dem patrare. 
 
 To commit murder upon murder, Caedem 
 caede accumulare. 
 
 C O M 
 
 To commit, to memory, Memoriae mandare, 
 prodere, tradere. 
 
 To commit an office to one, Munus alicui de¬ 
 ferre, dare, committere. 
 
 To commit treason. Majestatem laedere. 
 
 To commit unto, Trado, didi, 3. credo; dele- 
 go, 1. V I commit her to your care, eam tuae 
 mando fidei. I will commit this business to 
 Davus, Davo isthuc dedam negotii. 
 
 To commit in trust. Apud aliquem deponere, 
 alicujus fidei concredere. 
 
 To commit himself to, Commendo, 1. He 
 committeth himself and all his fortunes toyou, 
 tibi se omnesque opes committit. 
 
 To commit to prison, In custodiam, carcerem, 
 vel vincula aliquem conjicere. 
 
 To commit a thing to one's discretion, Arbi¬ 
 trio alicujus rem permittere. 
 
 Committed, or done, Factus, patratus. 
 
 Committed unto, Commissus, creditus, depo¬ 
 situs, concreditus, mandatus. 
 
 A commitment, or committing to prison, In 
 custodiam missio vel traditio. 
 
 A committee, Arbitrorum consessus, curatores 
 selecti, quidam ex majori numero ad rem ali¬ 
 quam disceptandam delegati. 
 
 A committee man, Unus ex curatoribus se¬ 
 lectis. 
 
 A committing, Commissio, 3. 
 
 A committing to one's trust, || Deposi¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 To commix, Commisceo, ui, 2. 
 
 Commixed, Commistus. 
 
 A commixtion, or commixture [mingling] 
 Admistio, 3. 
 
 Commodious, Commodus, utilis, aptus, op¬ 
 portunus. 
 
 Commodiously, Commode, commodum, apte, 
 opportune. 
 
 Commodiousness, or commodity [conve- 
 niency or profit] Commoditas, 3. utilitas, oppor¬ 
 tunitas; commodum, 2. emolumentum. 
 
 Commodities [wares] Merces, ium, f. pl. 
 
 A commodore, Navium prrefectus. 
 
 Common [belonging to several] Communis. 
 
 Common [ordinary] Popularis, vulgaris, pub¬ 
 licus, quotidianus, usitatus, consuetus. The 
 more common a good thing is, the better it is, 
 bonum quo communius, eo melius. IT It is a 
 common saying, vulgo dici solet. It is the 
 common talk, in ore est omni populo. It is 
 grown a common proverb, abiit in proverbii 
 locum. Consult for our common good, consule 
 in medium. Do what shall be for the common 
 good, in commune consulas. 
 
 Common [well known] Vulgatus, vulgaris, 
 pervulgatus. 
 
 More common, Pervulgatior. 
 
 Most common, Vulgatissimus, pervulgatissi¬ 
 mus. 
 
 The common council, Civitatis commune con¬ 
 cilium. 
 
 A common council man, Unus e civitatis 
 communi concilio. 
 
 The common people, Vulgus, 2. plebs, bis,f. 
 plebecula, 1. 
 
 A common place book, Adversaria, orum, n. 
 pl. commentarius, 2. 
 
 The common Pleas, Communia Placita. 
 
 A common prayer book, Precum commu¬ 
 nium liber. 
 
 A common proverb, or saying, Vetus ver¬ 
 bum, tritum proverbium, adagium. 
 
 A common sewer, Cloaca, 1, 
 
 A common soldier, Miles gregarius. 
 
 The commonwealth, Respublica, 1. V He is 
 an excellent commonwealth's man, both in 
 peace and war, civis tam in toga, quam in armis 
 insignis. 
 
 To love the commonwealth , Fidem et ani¬ 
 mum singularem in rempublicam habere. 
 
 To rob the commonwealth, Publicam pecu¬ 
 niam compilare, peculari, depeculari. 
 
 A common whore, Prostibulum, 2. 
 
 A common [or common pasture] Ager com¬ 
 pascuus, pascuum publicum. 
 
 To become, or grow, common, Vulgo fieri. 
 
 To lie common, Incultus jacere. 
 
 To make common, Divulgo, 1. in medium 
 afferre. 
 
 Of the common sort , Gregarius, plebeius. 
 
 It is very common, Pervulgatum est. 
 
 With common consent, Communiter, com¬ 
 muni suffragio vel consensu. 
 
 Commonage [right of pasture] Jus compas¬ 
 cuum. 
 
 The commonalty, Plebs, bis,f. 
 
 A commoner, or one of the commonalty, Ple¬ 
 beius. 
 
 A commoner in an university, Collegii so- 
 cius. 
 
 Commonly, Vulgo, vulgariter, magna ex 
 parte, fere. 
 
 Commonness, Frequentia,!. 
 
 The House of Commons, Senalus inferior, 
 plebis conventus, l| domus communium. 
 
 Commons, or allowance, Demensum, 2. 
 
 Short commons, Demensum tenue. 
 
 Commons [eating and drinking together] 
 Convictus, 4. 
 
 To live in commons, Convivo, xi, 3. 
 
 Commoration, Commoratio, 3. 
 
 A commotion, Commotio, 3. seditio ; motus, 
 4. tumultus; turba, 1. 
 
 To stir up a commotion, Tumultuor, 1. tu¬ 
 multus excitare. 
 
 To commune [talk together] Aliquid cum ali¬ 
 quo communicare, de aliqui re cum aliquo col¬ 
 loqui, confabulari, vel sermones caedere. 
 
 Communicable, Quod cum alio communicari 
 potest. 
 
 A communicant, * Eucharistiae particeps. 
 
 To communicate [impart to] Aliquid cum 
 aliquo communicare, aliquid alicui impertire. 
 
 To communicate [receive the sacrament] * Eu¬ 
 charistiae vel coenae Dominicae particeps fieri. 
 
 Communicated, Communicatus. 
 
 A communicating, or communication, Com¬ 
 municatio, 3. 
 
 Communication [discourse] Colloquium, 2. 
 sermo, 3. sermocinatio. Prov. Evil communi¬ 
 cations corrupt good manners, mala consortia 
 bonos mores inquinant. 
 
 Communicative, Qui facile aliquid cum alio 
 communicat. 
 
 The communion, Ccena Dominica, * eucha¬ 
 ristia, 1. 
 
 To receive the communion. Sacro convivio 
 interesse, divino pastu recreari, animum coelesti 
 pabulo reficere. 
 
 Communion, or community, Communio, 3. 
 communitas, consortium, 2. 
 
 Community [commonwealth] Respublica, 1. 
 
 Commutation [change] Commutatio, 3. 
 
 Commutative, || Commutativus. 
 
 To commute [buy oft' punishment] Pcenam 
 pretio soluto redimere. 
 
 A compact [agreement] Compactum, 2. foe¬ 
 dus, eris, n. On, or by, compact, ex compacto. 
 
 To compact [fasten together] Compingo, 
 pegi, 3. constringo, xi. 
 
 To be compacted [made up of] Conflor, 1. con¬ 
 fio. Of which things it is compacted and 
 made, quibus ex rebus conflatur et efficitur 
 
 Compact [made up of] Conflatus, factus. 
 
 Compact [pressed together] Compactus, com¬ 
 pressus, coarctatus. V A compact narration, 
 narratio pressa, brevis, concinna. 
 
 Compact [set in order] Concinnus, nitidus, 
 luculentus. 
 
 Compact [strong] Firmus, solidus. 
 
 Well compacted, Elaboratus, exactus, accu¬ 
 ratus. 
 
 A well compacted style. Concinnitas elabo¬ 
 rata. 
 
 A compacting, Compactio, 3. coagmentatio, 
 constructio ; structura, 1. 
 
 Compactly [closely] Compresse, arcte. 
 
 Compactly [neatly] Concinne, apte, nitide, 
 eleganter. 
 
 Compactly [strongly] Firme, solide. 
 
 Compactness, Concinnitas, 3. firmitas. 
 
 A compacter, Qui compingit. 
 
 A compacture, Compages, is, f. compago, 
 ginis, f. coagmentum, 2. 
 
 A companion, Comes, itis, c. socius, 2. so¬ 
 cia, 1. sodalis, is, c. 
 
 A companion at play, Collusor, 3. 
 
 A companion at school. Condiscipulus, 2. 
 
 A companion in office, Collega, ce, m. 
 
 A boon companion, Comissator, 3. homo vitee 
 solutioris. 
 
 A merry companion, Congerro, oriis, m. ho¬ 
 mo festivus, facetus, lepidus, commodis moribus. 
 
 A pot companion, Compotor, 3. combibo, 
 onis, m. compotrix,' icis, f. 
 
 A mean or base companion, Caput vile, ho¬ 
 mo teruncii vel nihili. 
 
 A companion in arms, Commilito, onis, m. 
 
 A companion in service, Conservus, 2. con¬ 
 serva, 1. 
 
 A companion [partaker] Consors, tis ; parti¬ 
 ceps, ip is. 
 
 A company [assembly] Conventus, 4. ccetus. 
 V We were a great company of us, frequentes 
 fuimus. We are thronged with company, ho¬ 
 minum multitudiue circumfundimur. But that 
 you were not in company, excepto quod non 
 simul esses. 
 
 A great company, Examen, inis, n. V He 
 came to meet him with a good big company of 
 his own, obviam cum bene magna caterva sui 
 venit. 
 
 Company [society] Societas, 3. sodalitas; so¬ 
 dalitium, 2. IT Admit me, I pray you, into 
 your company, oro ut me in gregem vestrum 
 recipiatis. He was pleasant company, hvtum 
 egit comitem. I never let him go out of my 
 
 73 
 
C O M 
 
 C O M 
 
 C O M 
 
 company, ilium nullo tempore a me patior dis¬ 
 cedere. This is done for want of your com¬ 
 pany, id fit desiderio tui. 
 
 To deliyht in company, Socios appetere, ex¬ 
 petere. 
 
 To bear or keep one company, Comitor. 
 IT With whomsoever he kept company, cum 
 quibus erat cunque una. 
 
 To frequent bad company, Cum improbis so¬ 
 cietatem inire vel coire ; cum perditis homini¬ 
 bus consuetudinem jungere, consuescere. 
 
 To be much in company, or to keep company 
 with, Consuesco, vi, 3. versor, 1. familiariter 
 cum aliquo vivere. H They are much in their 
 company, frequentes cum illis sunt. 
 
 To shun, or not to care for company, Homi¬ 
 num congressus fugere. 
 
 To company carnally, Mulieri consuescere, 
 cum muliere rem habere, consuetudinem tacere. 
 
 To break company, Dissocio, 1. a sociis disce¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To get company to oneself, Sibi socios ad- 
 sciscere vel adjungere. 
 
 A company [corporation] Corpus, oris, n. 
 civitas, 3. societas. 
 
 The East India company, Mercaturae in In¬ 
 dia orientali faciendae societas. 
 
 To take one in to be a member of a company, 
 In collegium aliquem cooptare. 
 
 A company of lewd persons, Colluvies, 5. 
 colluvio, 3. 
 
 A company of soldiers, Cohors, tis, f. ma¬ 
 nus, 4. militum globus. He had six companies 
 there in garrison, sex cohortes ibi in praesidio 
 habebat. IT They would fight in thin compa- 
 nies, rari pugnarent, dispersique. He goes 
 about from company to company, manipulos 
 circuit. 
 
 A company of dragoons, Expedita levis ar¬ 
 maturae turma. 
 
 A company of foot, Peditum caterva. 
 
 A company of horse, Equitum turma. 
 
 To divide into companies, Decurio, 1. in de¬ 
 curias dividere. 
 
 By companies, Catervatim, gregatim. 
 
 A companying, Consociatio, 3. 
 
 A breaking of company, Dissociatio, 3. 
 
 Comparable, Comparabilis, comparandus, 
 conferendus. 
 
 Comparably, Per modum comparationis. 
 
 The comparative degree, Gradus compara¬ 
 tivus. 
 
 To compare, Aliquid alicui vel cum aliquo 
 comparare, conferre, componere. He is not to 
 be compared with him, comparandus illi non 
 est. 1 will compare the last with the first, no¬ 
 vissima conferam primis. I used to compa re 
 great things with small, parvis componere 
 magna solebam. None can compare with Afri¬ 
 canus, ad Africanum aspirare nemo potest. He 
 may compare with any Roman gentleman for 
 bravery, splendore nemini Romano equiti cedit. 
 
 To compare [make equal] yEquo, 1. adaequo, 
 aequi paro; rem cum re conferre. IT No body 
 iras to compare with Hannibal, Hannibali ne¬ 
 mo par fuit. 
 
 Beyond compare, or comparison, Incompa¬ 
 rabilis, nihil supra. 
 
 Compared, Comparatus, collatus. 
 
 A comparing, or comparison, Comparatio, 3. 
 collatio. Prov. A very uneven comparison, 
 Cous ad Chium. Comparisons are odious, 
 comparationes odiosae sunt. 
 
 In comparison of, Prae, ad (when it governs 
 a case; when it does not) prae quam vel prae ut. 
 You are happy in comparison of us, prae nobis 
 beatus es. 11 But she is nobody in comparison 
 of this beautiful creature of' ours, at nihil ad 
 nostram hanc. In comparison of that when 
 they put you to expenses, prae quam ubi sump¬ 
 tus petunt. In comparison of what his mad¬ 
 ness will produce, prae ut rabies hujus quae 
 dabit. 
 
 Without comparison, Sine controversial. 
 
 A compartment, Divisio-, 3. dimensio. 
 
 A compass, or circuit, Circuitus, 4. ambitus. 
 By fetching a longer compass about they 
 avoided the horse guards, longiore circuitu 
 custodias equitum vitabant. 
 
 The compass of the moon, Orbita lunae. 
 
 In the compass of our memory, Memoria 
 nostra. 
 
 The compass of the world , Mcenia mundi. 
 
 A mariner's compass, Pyxis nautica, index 
 nauticus. 
 
 A compass, or pair of compasses, Circi¬ 
 nus, 2. 
 
 To measure with a pair of compasses, Cir¬ 
 cino, 1. 
 
 To be measured, or drawn with compasses, 
 Circinor, 1. 
 
 Compass [limits] Limites, um, m. pi 
 
 It is above the compass of art, Artem su¬ 
 perat. 
 
 To compass [winding] Ambages, ium,f.pl. 
 
 To draw into a narrow compass, Contraho, 
 xi, 3. 
 
 To fetch a compass, Per ambages ire. 
 
 To keep within compass, Modum tenere. 
 
 That I may speak with in compass, Me quid 
 exaggerem. 
 
 To compass, or fetch a compass about, Am¬ 
 bio, 4. circumeo, obeo. 
 
 To compass [attain] Assequor, quutus, 3. con¬ 
 sequor. He will easily be able to compass 
 that, id autem facile consequi poterit. If By 
 what means may we be able to compass the 
 goodwill of men1 quibus rationibus hominum 
 studia complectamur ? 
 
 To compass a business, or bring it to a con¬ 
 clusion, INegotium conficere vel ad exitum per¬ 
 ducere. 
 
 To compass by force, Aliquid ab aliquo ex¬ 
 torquere. 
 
 To compass by entreaty, Exoro, 1. exorando 
 aliquid impetrare. 
 
 To compass or imagine the death of a per¬ 
 son, De interficiendo aliquo conferre, rationem 
 inire. 
 
 To compass one's ends, Votorum potiri vel 
 compos fieri. 
 
 To compass round about, Amplector, .r us, 3. 
 complector. 
 
 To compass [go about to take a view of] Lus¬ 
 tro, 1. perlustro. 
 
 To compass with a trench, Obvallo, 1. cir¬ 
 cumvallo. 
 
 To compass about with a hedge, Circumse- 
 pio, 4. 
 
 Compassed [surrounded] Ambitus, circum¬ 
 sessus. 
 
 Compassed [brought to pass] Effectus, impe¬ 
 tratus. 
 
 Compassed [gone about] Lustratus. 
 
 Compassed about with a trench, Obvallatus, 
 circumvallatus, vallo obseptus. 
 
 A compassing [surrounding] Ambitus, 4. 
 circuitus; circuitio, 3. 
 
 A compassing [going about to view] Lustra¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A compassing [attaining] Impetratio, 3. 
 
 Compassion, Misericordia, 1. miseratio, 3. 
 
 To compassionate, or take compassion of, 
 Misereor, tus, 2. Take compassion of me now 
 a poor man, inopis te nunc miserescat mei. 
 
 To be moved with compassion, Misericordia 
 commoveri. Nobody is moved with compas¬ 
 sion at the punishment of a traitor, nemo in 
 proditoris supplicio misericordia commovetur. 
 
 Deserving, or worthy of, compassion, Mise¬ 
 rabilis, miserandus. 
 
 One without compassion, Immisericors, ferus, 
 ferreus. 
 
 Compassionate, Misericors, dis. 
 
 Compassionately, Miserabiliter, clementer, 
 II misericorditer. 
 
 Compatibility, Habilis rerum inter se con¬ 
 ciliatio. 
 
 Compatible, Consistens. These two things 
 are compatible, lisec duo simul esse, consistere, 
 vel inter se conciliari, possunt. 
 
 Not compatible, Res quae inter se repug¬ 
 nant, vel conciliari non possunt. 
 
 A compatriot, Popularis, civis, || conterra¬ 
 neus. 
 
 A compeer, Comes, itis, c. aequalis, compar. 
 
 To compel, Compello, puli, 3. cogo, egi. 
 
 Compellable, Qui vel quae ad aliquid facien¬ 
 dum compelli potest. 
 
 Compellation [calling by name] Compella¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Compelled, Compulsus, coactus. 
 
 A compeller, Qui vel quae ad aliquid agen¬ 
 dum cogit, coactor, 3. 
 
 Compelling, Compellens, cogens. 
 
 A compelling, Vis, 3. II compulsio. 
 
 Compendious [brief] Brevis, succinctus, com¬ 
 pendiarius. 
 
 Compendiously, Breviter, succincte, sum- 
 matim. 
 
 To speak compendiously, Conferre verba in 
 compendium; brevi complecti. 
 
 Compendiousness, Brevitas, 3. 
 
 A compendium, Breviarium, 2. summarium ; 
 * epitome, es,f. 
 
 To make a compendium of history, Epite- 
 men alicujus historiae conficere, historiam in 
 epitomen contrahere vel cogere. 
 
 To compensate, Unam rem alia vel cum alia 
 compensare. 
 
 A compensation, or compensating, Com¬ 
 pensatio, 3. 
 
 To comperendinate [put off] Comperendi¬ 
 no, 1. 
 
 Comperendination, Comperendinatio, 3. 
 
 A competence, competency, or competent 
 estate, Opes vel facultates modicae, quod satis 
 est. 
 
 Competency [ability] Facultas, 3. 
 
 Competent, Congruens, conveniens, idoneus, 
 
 || competens. 
 
 A competent judge, Judex legitimus vel 
 idoneus. 
 
 A competent scholar, Satis doctus vel eru¬ 
 ditus. 
 
 Competently, Satis, convenienter, congruen¬ 
 ter, || competenter. 
 
 Competible, Conveniens, congruens. 
 
 Competition, Ejusdem rei cum alio petitio, 3. 
 
 II competitio. 
 
 To come in competition with, Cum alio con¬ 
 ferendus vel comparandus. 
 
 To put in competition with, Rem aliquam 
 cum alia comparare. 
 
 To stand in competition with. Eandem rem 
 cum alio petere vel prosequi. 
 
 A competitor, Competitor, 3. rivalis ; aemu¬ 
 lus, 2. 
 
 A compilation, or compilement, Collectio 
 rerum ex aliis excerpta. 
 
 To compile, Compono, sui, 3. varia ex alio¬ 
 rum scriptis excerpta colligere; racemari. 
 
 Compiled, Compositus, collectus. 
 
 A compiler, Clui varias res ex diversis scrip¬ 
 toribus colligit. 
 
 A compiling, Compositio, 3. collectio. 
 
 Complacence, or complacency [delight in a 
 thing] Delectatio, 3. oblectatio; delectamen¬ 
 tum, 2. oblectamentum; || complacentia, 1. 
 
 To complain, Queror, questus, 3. conqueror; 
 expostulo, 1. He complained to the people, 
 apud populum questus est. He complained of 
 his hard fortune, conquestus est fortunam ad¬ 
 versam. Complain of that to your stepmother, 
 isthoc apud novercam querere. He complained 
 to me with tears in his eyes, lacrymans mecum 
 questus est. IT Shall I go to him and com¬ 
 plain of this injury ? adeamne ad eum, et cum 
 eo injuriam hanc expostulem ? 
 
 To complain of, or against, Accuso, 1. cri¬ 
 minor, postulo; defero, tuli. You shall have 
 no occasion hereafter to complain of my neg¬ 
 lect in writing, non committam posthac, ut me 
 accusare de epistolarum negligentia possis. 
 They complain of Ccclius, that he had pre¬ 
 pared poison in order to shorten the days of 
 the same Clodia, venenum ejusdem Clodia; ne¬ 
 canda; causa parasse Coeli um criminantur. 
 Pylius complained of his bribery, Pylius de 
 repetundis eum postulavit. I will complain of 
 you to the Prcetor, deferam nomen tuum ad 
 Praetorem. 
 
 To complain greatly. Quiritor, I. clamito. 
 
 To complain or lament grievously, Lamen¬ 
 tor, 1. 
 
 To complain softly, Musso, 1. 
 
 A complainant, or plaintiff. Actor, 3. ac¬ 
 cusator, postulator. 
 
 Complained of, Accusatus, delatus. 
 
 A complainer, or murmurer. Querulus, 2. 
 
 A false complainer, * Sycophanta, ce, m. 
 
 A secret compla iner, Delator, 3. 
 
 Complaining, or complain, Queri¬ 
 
 bundus, querelus. 
 
 To fall a complaining, Lamentor, 1. ploro, 
 querelam effundere. 
 
 A complaining, Conquestio, 3. quiritatio; 
 questus, 4. 
 
 A complaint, Querela, 1. querimonia; ques¬ 
 tus, 4. 
 
 A complaint, or lamentation. Planctus, 4. 
 gemitus; lamentatio, 3. 
 
 A complaint against one. Delatio, 3. incu¬ 
 satio. 
 
 To make one's complaint, Queror, questus, 
 3. conqueror. 
 
 A false complaint, * Sycophantia, 1. 
 
 A bill of complaint, Actio, 3. delatio; li¬ 
 bellus accusatorius. 
 
 Full of complaint, Querulus. 
 
 Complaisance [obligingbehaviour] Comitas, 
 3. morum facilitas, urbanitas. 
 
 Complaisance [condescension] Obsequium, 2. 
 obsequentia, L indulgentia. 
 
 Complaisant, Comis, urbanus, indulgens, 
 officiosus, alicui placendi vel gratificandi stu¬ 
 diosus. 
 
 A complement [filling up] Complementum, 2. 
 
 Complete, Perfectus, consummatus, omnibus 
 numeris absolutus. 
 
 To complete, Perficio, feci; 3. conficio; ad 
 umbilicum vel exitum ducere. 
 
 Completely, Perfecte, exacte, examussim, ad- 
 amussim. 
 
 Complkteness, Perfectio. 3. 
 
 Completion [fulfilling] Perfectio, 3. com¬ 
 pletio. 
 
 Complexion [constitution of the body] Cor¬ 
 poris habitus vel constitutio. 
 
 Complexion [colour of the face] Oris color. 
 
 A fine complexion, EximiusiW decorus color. 
 
 A pale complexion, Pallidus oris color. 
 
 74 
 
C O M 
 
 CON 
 
 A lively complexion, Vegetus oris color. 
 
 Complex, Multiplex, complexus, complicatus. 
 
 Complexly, Conjuncte, conjunctim. 
 
 Complexioned, Constitutus, coloratus. 
 
 Complexure, Coagmentatio, 3. compactio, 
 copulatio. 
 
 Compliance, Assensus, 4. obsequium, 2. in¬ 
 dulgentia, 1. 
 
 Compliant, Assentiens, indulgens. 
 
 Complicated, Multiplex, complicatus. 
 
 A complicated disease, Morbus multiplex. 
 
 Complication, Congeries, 5. || complicatio. 
 
 A complice, Particeps, Ipis, conscius vel 
 socius. 
 
 Complices in all deeds, Criminis socii, scele¬ 
 ris conscii. 
 
 Complied with, Cui assensus praebetur. 
 
 A compiler with the times, Qui scenae vel 
 tempori servit. 
 
 To compliment one, or with one, Adblandior, 
 4. blandis et benignis verbis et gestibus aliquem 
 excipere, urbanitatis officiis aliquem prosequi. 
 
 Without compliment, Sine blanditiis. 
 
 To stand upon compliments, Urbanitatis 
 officia expectare vel prrestare. 
 
 Complimental, or full of compliments, Blan¬ 
 dus, officiosus, comis. 
 
 Complimented, Delinitus officiis, verbis blan¬ 
 dis exceptus. 
 
 A complimenter, Officiosus, urbanitatis nimis 
 studiosus. 
 
 A complimenting, Officiosa salutatio. 
 
 The compline, Preces vespertinae, || vesperae, 
 arum, f. pl. 
 
 A complot, Conspiratio, 3. conjuratio, coitio. 
 
 By complot, Compacto, ex vel de compacto. 
 
 To complot, Contra aliquem conspirare, in 
 aliquem conjurare. 
 
 Complotted, Constitutus, pactus. 
 
 Complotting, or full of complots, Insidiosus 
 dolosus. 
 
 A complotting, Machinatio, 3. conjuratio, 
 conspiratio. 
 
 To comply, Assentior, 4. assentio; assensum 
 alicui praebere. 
 
 A complying, Assensus, 4. consensus. 
 
 To comport or behave, Morigeror, 1. alterius 
 obsequi studiis, ad alterius arbitrium se fingere 
 et accommodare. 
 
 To comport [agree or suit] Convenio, 4. ac¬ 
 commodor, 1. aptor. 
 
 A comportment, Vitae ratio, mores, vm, m. 
 pl. agendi vivendique ratio. 
 
 To compose, Compono, sui, 3. contexo, ui, 
 condo, didi. 
 
 To compose [verse] Pango, xi, 3. 
 
 To compose as printers, Typos componere 
 vel connectere. 
 
 To compose [make agreement] Compono, sui, 
 3. concilio, 1. cum aliquo de re aliqua pacisci 
 vel connectere. 
 
 To compose [quiet one’s spirit] Sedo, 1. placo, 
 paco; lenio, 4. 
 
 To compose oneself to sleep, Se somno dare. 
 
 Composed [agreed] Pactus, compactus. 
 
 Composed [framed or made] Compositus, 
 conditus, confectus, conflatus. 
 
 Composed [quieted] Sedatus, lenitus, placa¬ 
 tus, pacatus. 
 
 A composed countenance, Vultus sedatus, 
 serenus, tranquillus. 
 
 A composed mind. Mens tranquilla. 
 
 A composer, Compositor, 3. 
 
 A composer of songs, * Musurgus, 2. 
 
 Composing [as printers] Typorum dispositio. 
 
 A composing stick [among printers] Instru¬ 
 mentum ferreum typis disponendis accommoda¬ 
 tum. 
 
 Composite, Compositus. 
 
 A composition, Compositio, 3. constructio. 
 
 A composition [agreement] Pactum, 2. com¬ 
 pactum. 
 
 Composition, or mixture, Compositio, 3. 
 
 A compositor, or composer [in a printing 
 bouse] Typorum dispositor, * typotheta, w, in. 
 
 A compossessor [joint possessor] Praedii so¬ 
 cius vel particeps. 
 
 Compost for manuring land, Stercus, oris, 
 n. See Manure. 
 
 A composure [piece of writing] Scriptio, 3. 
 Philosophical composures, philosophica scrip¬ 
 ta vel opera. 
 
 Composure, or tranquillity of mind, Animi 
 tranquillitas vel serenitas. 
 
 Computation [drinking together] Compota¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 To compound, Compono, sui, 3. cum aliquo 
 de re aliqua pacisci vel transigere. 
 
 To compound a difference, Litem compone¬ 
 re, dirimere, vel decidere. 
 
 To compound, or buy off a thing, Redimo, 
 emi, 3. 
 
 To compound, or mix several things, Mis¬ 
 ceo, ui, 2. admisceo, commisceo, immisceo. 
 
 CON 
 
 To compound with creditors, Cum creditori¬ 
 bus pacisci, decidere. 
 
 A compound, or compounded, word, Verbum 
 compositum. 
 
 A compound, or mixture of divers ingre¬ 
 dients, Compositio, 3. farrago, inis, f. 
 
 Compounaable, Componendus. 
 
 Compounded, Compositus, confectus. 
 
 Compounded for, Decisus. 
 
 Compounded with, Commistus. 
 
 A compounding, Compositio, 3. 
 
 A compounding with, Decisio, 3. 
 
 A compounding, or mixing, Admistio, 3. 
 
 To comprehend, Comprehendo, di, 3. com¬ 
 plector, xus ; contineo, 2. 
 
 To comprehend in mind, Mente capere, con¬ 
 cipere, percipere; animo complecti vel tenere. 
 
 To comprehend much in a few words, Per¬ 
 stringo, xi, 3. paucis complecti. 
 
 To comprehend, or conceive, Rem tenere, 
 vel intellectu consequi. 
 
 Comprehended, Comprehensus. 
 
 Not to be comprehended, Incomprehensus, 
 incomprehensibilis. 
 
 Comprehensible, Comprehensibilis. 
 
 A comprehending, Comprehensio, 3. com¬ 
 plexus, 4. 
 
 An act of comprehension, * Syncretismus, 2. 
 
 A comprehension, Comprehensio, 3. 
 
 Comprehensive [capable of containing] Ca¬ 
 pax, continens. 
 
 Comprehensive [compendious] Contractus, 
 plura breviter continens. 
 
 A compress [in surgery] Penicillus venae in¬ 
 cisae impositus ad sistendum sanguinem. 
 
 To compress, Comprimo, essi, 3. 
 
 Compressed, Compressus. 
 
 Compressible, Quod comprimi potest. 
 
 Compression, Compressio, 3. 
 
 Compressive, Ad compressionem pertinens. 
 
 To comprise, Comprehendo, di, 3. conti¬ 
 neo, 2. 
 
 Comprised, Comprehensus, contentus. 
 
 A compromise, Compromissum, 2. 
 
 To compromise, or put into compromise, 
 Compromitto, misi, 3. arbitris rem permittere, 
 compromissum de aliqua re facere, arbitrum vel 
 arbitros sumere. 
 
 He to whom a controversy is compromitted, 
 Arbiter, tri, m. litis diremptor. 
 
 A compting house, Conclave rationale. See 
 Counting house. 
 
 A comptroller, Observator, 3. See Controller. 
 
 Compulsion, Vis, is, f || compulsio, 3. 
 
 Compulsive, Ad vim vel violentiam perti¬ 
 nens. 
 
 Compunction, Compunctio, 3. 
 
 A compurgator , || Compurgator, 3. 
 
 Computa ble, Com putabilis. 
 
 A computation, Computatio, 3. supputatio ; 
 calculus, 2. 
 
 To compute, Computo, 1. supputo, numero. 
 
 To compute the charges of a suit, Litem 
 aestimare. 
 
 Computed, Computatus, supputatus. 
 
 A computer, or computist, Numerandi peri¬ 
 tus, * logista, re, vi. 
 
 A computing, Computatio, 3. 
 
 A comrade, or chamber mate, Contuber¬ 
 nalis, 3. 
 
 A comrade, or companion, Sodalis, lis, c. 
 collega, 1. socius, 2. 
 
 To con [get without book] Memoriae man- 
 dare. 
 
 To con one thanks, Gratias alicui agere, gra¬ 
 tiam habere. 
 
 To con over, Memoria repetere. 
 
 Concatenated, Nexus, connexus, colligatus. 
 
 A concatenation, Series, 5. 
 
 Concave, or concavous [hollow] Concavus. 
 
 Made concave, Excavatus. 
 
 A concavity, Cavum, 2. caverna, 1. 
 
 To conceal , Celo, 1. occulto; reticeo, 2 . Not 
 to conceal any thing from you, ne quid te 
 celem. 
 
 Concealed, Celatus, occultus, occlusus, sup¬ 
 pressus. 
 
 A concealer, Occultator, 3. 
 
 A concealing, or concealment, Occultatio, 3. 
 
 To concede [grant] Annuo, ui, 3. concedo, ssi. 
 
 A conceit, or opinion, Opinio, 3. existima¬ 
 tio, sententia, 1. 
 
 A witty conceit, Lepor, oris, m. 
 
 A conceit, or fancy, Imaginatio, 3. 
 
 A conceit, or jest, Dieterium, 2. lepidum 
 dictum. 
 
 Pretty conceits, Sales, ium; facetiae, arum, 
 f. pl. 
 
 A fantastical conceit, Ineptiae, arum, f. pl. 
 tricae. 
 
 Idle conceits, Nugae, arum, f. pl. fabulae; 
 * logi, nugamenta. 
 
 Full of pleasant conceits, Lepidus, facetus. 
 
 Out of conceit with, Improbans, rejiciens. 
 
 To bring, or put, one out of conceit with , Ab¬ 
 alieno, 1. 
 
 A pleasant conceit. Jocus, 2. dieterium. 
 
 To conceit [fancy or imagine] Imaginor, 1. 
 
 Conceited [fantastical] Cerebrosus ; vecors, 
 dis ; vesanus. 
 
 Conceited [affected] Nimis affectatus, nimiae 
 concinnitatis studiosus. 
 
 Conceited [proud] Gloriosus, superbus. 
 
 Conceited language or style, Affectata verbo¬ 
 rum concinnitas, sermonis venustas nimis ex¬ 
 quisita. 
 
 To be well conceited of himself, Altum sa- 
 pere, plus aequo sibi tribuere, nimium sibi pla¬ 
 cere. 
 
 Conceitedly, Cum affectatione. 
 
 Conceitedness, Vecordia, 1. affectatio, 3. 
 
 Self-conceit, Nimia sui fiducia, * philautia, 1. 
 
 Conceivable, Quod animo comprehendi, con¬ 
 cipi, vel percipi potest. 
 
 To conceive, Concipio, cepi, 3. percipio; 
 complector, xus ; mente vel animo consequi. 
 
 To conceive or suppose, Existimo, 1. sentio, 
 si, 4. reor, ratus, 2. 
 
 As I conceive, Ut opinor, ut puto. 
 
 To conceive [a child or young] Concipio, 
 cepi, 3. 
 
 To conceive a displeasure against one, In¬ 
 dignor, 1. irascor, 3. 
 
 To conceive mischief, Perniciem alicui 
 machinari vel struere. 
 
 To conceive a jealousy. Alicui invidere ; 
 zelotypia laborare. 
 
 Conceived, Perceptus, comprehensus. 
 
 Not to be conceived, Incomprehensus, incom¬ 
 prehensibilis. 
 
 Conceived as a child, Conceptus. 
 
 A conceiving of young, Conceptio, 3. 
 
 A concent, or concert, Concentus, 4. 
 
 Concentred, In unum conflatus, eodem centro 
 terminatus. 
 
 To concentre, Arte convenire, intime concor¬ 
 dare, in unum conflari, eodem puncto vel centro 
 terminari. 
 
 Concentration [iit natural philosophy] Cor¬ 
 porum in eodem puncto vel centro terminatio. 
 
 Concentric, Eodem tendens, || concentricus. 
 
 A conceptacle. Conceptaculum, 2. 
 
 A conception [notion] Cogitatio, 3. notio; 
 sensum, 2. 
 
 A conception or conceiving with young, 
 Conceptio, 3. conceptus, 4. 
 
 A woman's false conception, Mola, 1. 
 
 A concern [affair or business] Negotium, 2. 
 res, 5. Have a care of the common concern, 
 cura rem communem. Should he have so little 
 care in so great a concern ? tantamnerem tam 
 negligenter ageret ? They are a little careless 
 about their main concerns, ab re sunt omissio¬ 
 res paulo. 
 
 Concern [the being affected or troubled at] 
 Dolor, 3. mcestitia, 1. tristitia. 
 
 Concern [care] Cura, 1. attentio, '3. 
 
 Concern [importance] Momentum, 2. pondus, 
 eris, n. 
 
 Of great concern, Magni momenti et ponde¬ 
 ris. 
 
 Of small concern, Levis vel minimi momenti. 
 
 To concern [or belong to] Pertineo, 2. atti¬ 
 neo; specto, 1. 
 
 It concerneth me, thee, him, Pertinet, spectat 
 ad me, te, se ; refert vel interest mea, tua, sua. 
 It concerneth many, few, more, all, multorum, 
 paucorum, plurium, omnium interest. It con¬ 
 cerneth me not, mihi nec obest nec prodest. 
 As to what concerneth you, quod ad te attinet. 
 
 To concern [affect or trouble] Solicito, 1. 
 moerorem, molestiam, vel solicitudinem alicui 
 creare vel afferre. 
 
 To be concerned at, Ex aliqua re aegritudi¬ 
 nem vel molestiam suscipere; propter aliquid 
 aegritudine, molestia, vel solicitudine affici. 
 He was concerned at the expense, angebatur 
 ad impensas illius animus. 
 
 Concerned [or interested in] Quern vel ad 
 quem res spectat, attinet. Willyou have me to 
 speak to what concerneth you ? mene vis dicere 
 quod ad te attinet ? ^ He thinketh not himself 
 concerned in it, a se alienum putat. As if I 
 were not as much concerned as you, quasi ist- 
 hic minus mea res agitur quam tua. To 
 concern himself in other people's business, 
 alienis rebus sese immiscere. Do not concern 
 thyself, ne te admisce. My life and fortune 
 are concerned, agitur de capite et fortunis meis. 
 
 To be concerned, or engaged, in an affair, 
 Re aliqua allegari, implicari, occupari. 
 
 To be concerned with a person, Rem aliquam 
 simul cum alio tractare vel administrare. 
 
 Concerning, De, quod ad. So far as lun- 
 dertand the old man's mind concerning the 
 wedding, quantum intellexi senis sententiam de 
 nuptiis. Concerning Pomponia■ 1 would have 
 you write, quod ad Pomponiam, scribas velim. 
 
CON 
 
 Of great concernment, Magni momenti vel 
 ponderis. 
 
 To concert. De re aliqua cum alio deliberare 
 vel consultare, consilia cum aliquo de negotio 
 conferre vel commiscere. 
 
 Concerted, Re perpensa, deliberatione habi¬ 
 ta. 
 
 A concerting, Deliberatio, 3. consultatio. 
 
 Jiy concert, Compacto, ex compacto, de com¬ 
 pacto. 
 
 A concessiori, Concessio, 3. 
 
 To conciliate, Concilio, 1. 
 
 Conciliatory, Ad conciliationem pertinens. 
 
 Concinnity [neatness] Concinnitas, 3. 
 
 Concise, Concisus, praecisus, compendiosus. 
 
 Concisely, Concise, minute, praecise. 
 
 Conciseness, Brevitas, 3. 
 
 Concision [circumcision] Circumcisio, 3. 
 
 A conclamatiori, Conclamatio, 3. 
 
 A conclave. Conclave, is, n. 
 
 To conclude [or make an end] Concludo, 
 si, 3. conficio, eci; finio, 4. 
 
 To conclude [or gather by reason] Aliquid 
 ex alia re inferre vel colligere. From hence 
 you may conclude liow busy I am, ex eo col¬ 
 ligere potes quanta occupatione distinear. 
 
 To conclude [determine] Decerno, crevi, 3. 
 decido, di. 
 
 Almost concluded, or near a conclusion, 
 Pene confectus. We see the war in a great 
 forwardness, or, to say truly, almost con¬ 
 cluded, bellum affectum videmus, et, vere ut 
 dicam, pene confectum. 
 
 To conclude [resolve with himself] Statuo, 
 vi, 3. constituo. The matter is concluded 
 upon, constitutum est, certum est. 
 
 To conclude [make short] Denique, quid su- 
 perest? nisi ut, &.c. quid multa? 
 
 To suffer oneself to be concluded by the 
 judgment of others, Se aliorum judicio com¬ 
 mittere. 
 
 Concluded, or despatched, Transactus, con¬ 
 fectus. 
 
 Concluded, or ended, Absolutus, ad finem 
 perductus. 
 
 Concluded, or decided, Decisus, judicatus, 
 determinatus. 
 
 Concluded in few words, Breviter compre¬ 
 hensus vel strictus. 
 
 A concluding, or conclusion [ending] Con¬ 
 clusio, 3. finis. 
 
 The conclusion of a discourse, Peroratio, 3. 
 clausula, 1. orationis conclusio, * epilogus. 
 
 A conclusion [inference] Consecutio, 3. con¬ 
 sequentia, 1. corollarium, 2. 
 
 To draw a conclusion from, Aliquid ex re 
 aliqua inferre vel colligere. 
 
 The conclusion of a controversy, Litis deter¬ 
 minatio vel decisio. 
 
 The conclusion of a play, *■ Epilogus, 2. 
 
 The conclusion of a letter, book, $-c. Extre¬ 
 ma clausula. 
 
 A deceitful conclusion, Falsa ratiocinatio, 
 II impostura fallacibus rationibus nixa, * para- 
 logismus, 2. 
 
 In conclusion, Denique, postremo, in summa, 
 ad summam. 
 
 Conclusive [last] Extremus, postremus. 
 
 Conclusive [binding] Alligans, obligans. 
 
 To concoct, Concoquo, coxi, 3. digero, essi. 
 
 Concocted, Concoctus. 
 
 A concoction, or concocting, Concoctio, 3. 
 digestio. 
 
 Concomitancy, Comitatus, 4. 
 
 A concomitant, or companion, Comes, 
 if is, c. 
 
 Concomitant with another thing, Alia re 
 comitatus. 
 
 Concord [agreement] Concordia, 1. unanimi¬ 
 tas, 3. voluntatum, studiorum, vel sententiarum 
 consensio. 
 
 Concord [in grammar] Convenientia, 1.1| con¬ 
 cordantia. 
 
 Concord [in music] Concentus, 4. * harmonia, 
 1. * symphonia. 
 
 To be at concord, Concordo, 1. consentio, 4. 
 
 Concordance, or concordancy, Concordia, 1. 
 See Concord. 
 
 A concordance [book] Index Bibliorum. 
 
 Concordant, Concordans, consentiens. 
 
 To concorporate, Concorporo, 1. commisceo, 
 ui, 2. 
 
 Concorporated, Concorporatus, commistus. 
 
 A concourse of people, Concursus, 4. coetus; 
 frequentia, 1. II The city never had before so 
 great a concourse of all sorts of people, nun¬ 
 quam antehac civitas tanta celebritate omnis 
 generis hominum floruit. There was a great 
 concourse to extinguish the fire, concurritur 
 undique ad incendium extinguendum. 
 
 Concrete, or concreted. Concretus. 
 
 Concretion, Concretus, 4. 
 
 Concubinage, Concubinatus, 4. 
 
 A concubine, Concubiua, 1. 
 
 76 
 
 CON 
 
 A concubine to a married man, Pellex, 
 icis, f. 
 
 A little concubine, Meretricula, 1. 
 
 To conculcate, or tread upon, Conculco, 1. 
 contero, trivi, 3 
 
 Conculcated, Conculcatus. 
 
 A conculcaling, or conculcation, Conculca¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Concupiscence, Libido, inis, f. effraenatus 
 vel immoderatus appetitus, || concupiscen¬ 
 tia, 1. 
 
 Concupiscible, II Concupiscibilis. 
 
 To concur [agree] Consentio, si, 4. convenio, 
 ni, assentior, sus. 
 
 To concur [help] Concurro, 3. conspiro, 1. 
 
 Concurred in, Quo conventum est. 
 
 A concurrence [or agreeing] Assensus, 4. 
 consensus. 
 
 Concurrence [meeting] Concursus, 4. 
 
 Concurrent, or concurring, Concurrens. 
 
 A concussion, Concussio, 3. 
 
 To cond, Gubernatorem quomodo temonem 
 dirigat docere. 
 
 To condemn, or sentence to be punished, 
 Damno, 1. condemno ; judicium in aliquem dare, 
 aliquem supplicio addicere. 
 
 To condemn to death, or to die, Morti aliquem 
 addicere vel capite damnare. 
 
 To condemn before hand, Praedamno, 1. 
 
 To condemn [blame] Vitupero, 1. culpo ; re¬ 
 prehendo, di, 3. 
 
 To condemn [mislike] Improbo, 1. damno. 
 
 To condemn, or cast, in a law suit, Litem 
 abjudicare ab. 
 
 Condemnable, Vituperandus, culpandus, re¬ 
 prehendendus. 
 
 A condemnation, Damnatio, 3. condemnatio. 
 
 Condemnatory, Damnatorius. 
 
 A condemnatory sentence, or sentence of 
 condemnation, Judicium damnatorium. 
 
 To be condemned, Damnor, 1. condemnor; 
 reus peragi. 
 
 To be condemned, or cast in a suit, Lite ca¬ 
 dere, litem perdere. 
 
 Condemned, Damnatus, condemnatus. 
 
 Condemned before, Praedamnatus. 
 
 Worthy to be condemned, Damnandus, dam¬ 
 natione dignus. 
 
 A condemner, Condemnatory. 
 
 A condemning, Damnatio, 3. condemnatio. 
 
 The condemned hold, Locus in carcere ubi 
 capite damnati vincti tenentur. 
 
 To condensate, or condense [make thick] 
 Condenso, 1. 
 
 Condense [thick] Condensus. 
 
 Condensed, or condensated, Condensatus. 
 
 A condensing, or condensation, Densatio, 3. 
 condensatio. 
 
 Condensity, Densitas, 3. || condensitas. 
 
 Conders, Halecum speculatores. 
 
 To condescend [submit or humble himselfj 
 Se demittere. 
 
 To condescend to ask a favour, Descendere 
 ad preces. 
 
 To condescend [yield] Concedo, cessi, 3. ali¬ 
 cui vel aiicujus voluntati obsequi, alicui mori¬ 
 gerari vel morem gerere. 
 
 To condescend [vouchsafe] Dignor, 1. 
 
 Condescended unto, Cui concessum est. 
 
 A condescending, condescendency, or conde¬ 
 scension, Obsequium, 2. indulgentia, 1. sui de¬ 
 missio. 
 
 Condescending, or condescensive, Obse¬ 
 quens, indulgens, commodus, se demittens. 
 
 Condign, Dignus, meritus, condignus. 
 
 Condignly, Digne, condigne. 
 
 A condition [state] Conditio, 3. fortuna, 1. 
 status, 4. V Were you in my condition, tu si 
 hi c esses. His condition is so much the better, 
 eo est meliore conditione. If I had not been 
 content with my own condition, si propria non 
 pelle quiessem. I am in a bad condition [of 
 health] male me habeo. While things were in 
 a good condition, re integra. He is in a poor 
 condition, paupertatem perfert gravem. I am 
 in a desperate condition, ad restim milii qui¬ 
 dem res rediit planissime. 
 
 A condition [covenant] Conditio, 3. lex, gis, 
 f. pactum, 2. She accepted of the condition, 
 accepit conditionem. On that condition, ea 
 lege. They were born with this condition, hac 
 lege generati sunt. Slavish conditions were 
 imposed, leges servitutis impositae sunt. This 
 was the form of the condition, liaec fuit pacti 
 et conventi formula. 
 
 A condition of making over an estate, Lex 
 mancipii. 
 
 Condition [disposition] Mos, moris, m, in¬ 
 doles, is, f. ‘I Such is the condition of the 
 man, sic est hic, eo est ingenio. 
 
 A condition [rank] Ordo, dinis, m. locus, 2. 
 
 Conditioned, Moratus. 
 
 Fair, or good conditioned, Benignus, candi¬ 
 dus, bene moratus. *! He was a sicect condi- 
 
 CON 
 
 tioned man, erat in illo viro comitate condita 
 gravitas. 
 
 Ill conditioned, Malignus, morosus, impro¬ 
 bus. 
 
 To condition, Paciscor, pactus, 3. 
 
 Conditional, Cum exceptione, || conditionalis. 
 
 Conditionally, Sub conditione, hac lege ut. 
 
 Conditionary, Cui adjecta est conditio. 
 
 A conditioning, Pactio, 3. 
 
 To condole, Condoleo, ui, 2. condolesco, 3. 
 simul dolere. 
 
 Condolence, or condolement, Dolor ex alterius 
 dolore conceptus. 
 
 A condoler, Qui vel quae condolet. 
 
 Condoling, Condolens, simul dolens. 
 
 Conducible, conducive, or conducing, LTilis, 
 aptus, accommodus. 
 
 To conduce, Conduco, xi, 3. 
 
 To conduct [lead or bring] Duco, xi, 3. de¬ 
 duco. 
 
 To conduct [or manage] Tracto, 1. administro. 
 
 Conduct [behaviour] Vitas, factorum, vel 
 morum ratio. 
 
 Conduct, Ductus, 4. auspicium, 2. He fol¬ 
 lows nature's conduct, naturam ducem sequi¬ 
 tur. Safe conduct, fides publica, commeatus, 4 
 He granted safe conduct, fidem publicam 
 dedit. 
 
 To require safe conduct, Fidem publicam 
 postulare. 
 
 Conducted [led] Ductus, deductus. 
 
 Conducted [managed] Administratus. 
 
 A conducting [leading] Deductio, 3. 
 
 A conducting [managing] Administratio, 3. 
 
 A conductor, Deductor, 3. dux itineris vel 
 viae. 
 
 A conduit, Canalis, 3. 
 
 A small conduit, Canaliculus,2. 
 
 A conduit pipe, * Sipho, 5nis, tubus, 2. 
 
 The conduit of a water mill, Ostium || molen¬ 
 dini aquatici. 
 
 Conduit heads, Castella aquatica. 
 
 A cone, * Conus, 2. 
 
 To confabulate, Confabulor, 1. sermones se¬ 
 rere vel caedere. 
 
 A confabulation, Confabulatio, 3. 
 
 To confect [preserve] Condio, 4. 
 
 Confected, Conditus. 
 
 Fit to be confected, Conditaneus, conditivus. 
 
 A confecting, or confection, Conditio, 3. con¬ 
 ditura, 1. 
 
 A confection [physical composition] Compo¬ 
 sitio, 3. compositio medica. 
 
 A confectioner, Pistor dulciarius, rerum 
 conditarum venditor. 
 
 A confederacy [alliance] Foedus, eris, n. so¬ 
 cietas, 3. 
 
 A confederacy [combination or conspiracy} 
 Conjuratio, 3. conspiratio. 
 
 A confederate, Socius, 2. consilii particeps. 
 
 To confederate oneself with, Socio, 1. socie¬ 
 tatem cum aliquo conflare, conjungere, facere,, 
 inire. 
 
 To confederate against a person, Contra 
 aliquem conjurare, in aliquem conspirare. 
 
 Confederate, or confederated, Fcederatus, 
 sociatus, foedere conjunctus. 
 
 Confederates, or allies, Socii, orum, m. pi. 
 foederati; amicitia et foedere conjuncti. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, confederates [adj.] 
 Socialis. 
 
 To confer [bestow] Confero, tuli, tribuo, 3. 
 attribuo. 
 
 To confer [compare] Unam rem alteri vel cum 
 altera conterre, comparare, componere. 
 
 To confer together, Commercium inter se ha¬ 
 bere. 
 
 To confer with, Colloquor, quutus, 3. aliquid 
 cum aliquo communicare, deliberare vel con¬ 
 sultare; consilia conferre vel commiscere. 
 
 To confer a favour, Dono, 1. confero, tuli, 
 tribuo, 3. attribuo. 
 
 To confer a benefice, or living, upon one. 
 Jus beneficii ecclesiastici in aliquem conferre 
 vel alicui tribuere. 
 
 To confer honour on one, Alicui honorem 
 accumulare. 
 
 A conference, Colloquium, 2. collocutio, 3. 
 
 A pleasant conference. Facetiae, arum, f. pl. 
 
 Conferred, Collatus, donatus, tributus, at¬ 
 tributus. 
 
 A conferrer, Collator, 3. largitor, dator. 
 
 A conferring, Collatio, 2. donatio, largitio. 
 
 To confess, Confiteor, fessus, 2. agnosco, vi, 3. 
 
 To confess freely, Fateor, fassus, 2 profite¬ 
 or, fessus. 
 
 To confess a crime, Delictum vel de delicto 
 confiteri. 
 
 To confess oneself to a priest, Sacerdoti sua 
 peccata patefacere, aperire, confiteri. 
 
 To confess one as a priest, or hear one's 
 confession. Aliquem conntentem audire, aiicu¬ 
 jus confessionem accipere, alicui confitenfi aures, 
 praebere vel commodare. 
 
CON 
 
 Confessed, Confessus, agnitus., 
 
 Confessedly, Ex confesso. 
 
 A confessing or confession, Confessio, 3. 
 agnitio. 
 
 Auricular confession, Confessio auricularis. 
 
 A confessor, Qui confitetur vel agnoscit. 
 
 A confessor, or father confessor [priest] 
 Sacerdos a confessionibus vel qui confiteutibus 
 aurem praebet; || confessarius, 2. 
 
 It is conf est, In confesso est, nemini dubium 
 est. 
 
 To confide, Fido , fisus sum, 3. confido. 
 
 Confidence [trust] Fiducia, 1. magna animo¬ 
 rum conjunctio, summa cum aliquo rerum arca¬ 
 narum communicatio. What I do is through 
 the confidence I repose in you, quicquid hujus 
 facio, tui fiducia facio. 
 
 To have, or put, confidence in, Confido,y?.w.s 
 sum vel fidi, 3. nitor, xus. IT He putteth very 
 great confidence in you, tibi maximam fidem 
 rerum suarum habet. Tyrants can put no con¬ 
 fidence in any persons, in tyrannorum vita nulla 
 benevolentiae fiducia esse potest. 
 
 To have a share in a person's confidence, 
 Versari in alicujus familiaritate. 
 
 To put small confidence in, Male credere, 
 diffido, fisus sum vel fidi. 
 
 Having confidence in. Fretus, confisus, nixui?. 
 
 Confidence [boldness] Confidentia, 1. auda¬ 
 cia. 
 
 Self confidence, Sui fiducia. 
 
 Confident, Confidens, tis, audax, acis, certus. 
 
 A confident [one privy to secrets] Intimus 
 consiliis, cui piraecipue fides habetur. 
 
 A confident, or trusty friend, Amicus certus. 
 
 He was accounted one of his chief con¬ 
 fidents, inter fideles illius socios habebatur. He 
 is a chief confident of theirs, eorum intimus 
 est consiliis. 
 
 To converse with a person as a confidant, 
 Cum aliquo familiariter et amice colloqui, ali¬ 
 quid cum aliquo libere communicare, aliquem 
 arcani participem facere. 
 
 Self confident, Sibi ipsi nimium fidens. 
 
 Confidently, or with confidence [as a friend] 
 Cum fiducia. 
 
 Confidently [boldly] Confidenter, audacter, 
 audaciter. 
 
 To affirm confidently, Pro certo affirmare. 
 
 Confiding in, Confisus, nixus. 
 
 A configuration, Configuratio, 3. 
 
 A configuration of stars, Siderum vel astro¬ 
 rum affectio, || constellatio, 3. 
 
 To confine [keep in] Coerceo, 2. cohibeo ; re¬ 
 primo, essi, 3. cancellos alicui circumdare. 
 
 To confine [banish to a certain place] Rele¬ 
 go, L 
 
 To confine in prison, Aliquem in carcere in¬ 
 cludere vel detinere, in vinculis habere. 
 
 To confine, or border upon, Conterminus vel 
 confinis esse. 
 
 To confine one's desires, Avidum domare 
 spiritum, animi impetum vel cupiditates repri¬ 
 mere, cohibere, refraenare. 
 
 Confined [kept in] Coercitus, cohibitus, re¬ 
 pressus. 
 
 Confined [banished to a certain place] Rele¬ 
 gatus. 
 
 Confined in prison, In carcere inclusus vel 
 detentus. 
 
 To be confined by sickness, Morbo detineri. 
 
 To be confined by business, Negotiis distineri 
 vel implicari. 
 
 To be confined to one room, Unum tantum 
 cubiculum habere. 
 
 Confines, Confinia, orum, n. pi. limites, um, 
 m. pi. 
 
 A confining, or confinement [restraining] 
 Coercitio, 3. cohibitio. 
 
 Confinement [in prison] In carcere detentio. 
 
 Confinement by business, Occupatio, 3. 
 
 To confirm [strengthen] Confirmo, 1. stabi¬ 
 lio, 4. 
 
 To confirm [ratify] Aliquid approbare, com¬ 
 probare, vel ratum habere. 
 
 To confirm [a child] In Christiana fide con¬ 
 firmare. 
 
 A confirming, or confirmation [by the 
 bishop] In Christiana fide confirmatio. 
 
 A confirmation, or confirming, Confirmatio, 
 3. adstipulatio; stabilimentum, 2. 
 
 Confirmed or strengthened, Firmatus, con¬ 
 firmatus, corroboratus. 
 
 Confirmed, or ratified, Ratus, comprobatus, 
 testatus. 
 
 Confirmed by law, Sancitus. 
 
 A confirmer, Confirmator, 3. adstipulator. 
 
 To confiscate, Confisco, 1. in serarium redi¬ 
 gere, in publicum addicere, bona proscribere 
 vel publicare. 
 
 Confiscate, or confiscated, Confiscatus, in 
 serarium redactus, in publicum addictus, publi¬ 
 catus. 
 
 A confiscation, Publicatio, 3. confiscatio. 
 
 CON 
 
 A buyer of confiscated goods, Sector, oris, 
 m. sectrix, icis, f. 
 
 Confits, * Tragemata, um, n. pi. 
 
 A confit seller. Qui vel quae tragemata ven¬ 
 dit, * tragematopola, ce, m. 
 
 A conflagration [great burning] Deflagratio, 
 3. incendium, 2. || conflagratio, 3. 
 
 A conflict [contest] Conflictus, 4. contentio, 
 3. concertatio ; controversia, 1. 
 
 A conflict [fight] Certamen, inis, n. pugna, 
 
 1. praelium, 2. 
 
 A violent conflict, Impetus, 4. 
 
 To conflict, Confligo, xi, 3. certo, 1. concerto, 
 decerto, dimico, praelior; manum vel certamen 
 conserere. 
 
 A confluence [resort of people] Frequentia, 1. 
 coetus, 4. concursus; celebritas, 3. 
 
 Confluence [the meeting of rivers] Confluens, 
 confluentes, ium, vi.pl. 
 
 Confluent [flowing together] Confluens. 
 
 To conform [make agreeable to] Conformo, 1. 
 accommodo. / desire to conform my inclina¬ 
 tions wholly to yours, volo me ad tuam penitus 
 voluntatem conformare. 
 
 To conform to the established church, Se 
 ecclesiae lege stabilitae conformare. 
 
 To conform to another's will, Morigeror, 1. 
 alicui morem gerere, ad voluntatem alterius se 
 conformare. 
 
 Conform, or conformable to. Consentaneus, 
 congruens, conveniens, II conformis. 
 
 Conformably, Congruenter, convenienter. 
 
 Conformation, Conformatio, 3. 
 
 A conformist, Qui se ecclesiae lege stabilitae 
 conformat. 
 
 Conformed, Conformatus. 
 
 Conforming, Conformans. 
 
 Conformity, or conformableness, Congruen¬ 
 tia, 1. convenientia. He lived in conformity 
 to the doctrine he professed, congruens erat 
 cum ea disciplina quam colebat. 
 
 Conformity of opinions, Opinionum consen¬ 
 sio vel consensus. 
 
 Conformity to the will of God, Voluntatis 
 suae cum divina consensio. 
 
 To confound [destroy or waste] Pessundo, 
 dedi, 1. perdo, didi, 3. prodigo, egi, profundo, 
 fudi, effundo. 
 
 To confound [mix together] Confundo, udi, 
 3. permisceo, ui, 2. commisceo. 
 
 To confound [put out of order] Confundo, 
 fudi, 3. conturbo, 1. perturbo. 
 
 To confound by arguments, Argumentis ali¬ 
 quem vincere vel evincere. 
 
 To confound [put out of countenance] Alicui 
 pudorem incutere vel ruborem elicere, pudore 
 aliquem percellere. 
 
 Confounded [destroyed or wasted] Perditus, 
 profusus, effusus. 
 
 Confounded [disordered] Confusus, contur¬ 
 batus, perturbatus. 
 
 Confounded [mixed together] Confusus, per¬ 
 mistus, commistus. 
 
 A confounded, or unlucky, business, Res in¬ 
 felix vel calamitosa. 
 
 Confoundedly [horribly] Horrendum vel hor¬ 
 ribilem in modum. 
 
 A confounder, or waster of his patrimony, 
 Conturbator, 3. prodigus, luxuriosus. 
 
 A confounder [disturber] Turbator, 3. con¬ 
 turbator. 
 
 A confounding, Confusio, 3. effusio, contur¬ 
 batio. 
 
 To confront, Coram conferre, adversum sis¬ 
 tere. 
 
 Confronted, Coram adversario adductus. 
 
 A confronting, Hominis cum homine veri in¬ 
 dagandi causa commissio. 
 
 Confused [mixed together] Confusus, indis¬ 
 tinctus, promiscuus. 
 
 Confused [out of order] Rudis, inconditus, 
 indigestus. 
 
 Not confused, Tnconfusus. 
 
 A confused cry, or noise, Clamor dissonus, 
 confusus. 
 
 A conf used heap, Ccecus acervus, rudis indi- 
 gestaque moles. 
 
 A conf used piece of work, Negotium turbu¬ 
 lentum, res turbata. 
 
 Confusedly, Confuse, perturbate, mixte, pro¬ 
 miscue, sparsim. 
 
 Conf usedness, or confusion [disorder] Con¬ 
 fusio, 3. perturbatio. 
 
 Confusion [destruction] Pernicies, 5. labes, 
 
 is, f- 
 
 Confusion [shame] Pudor, 3. 
 
 To bring into confusion, Confundo, fudi, 3. 
 perdo, didi. 
 
 Brought into confusion, Confusus, perdi¬ 
 tus. 
 
 To put into conf usion, or disorder, Pertur¬ 
 bo, 1. conturbo. 
 
 To put into confusion, or abash, Alicui pudo¬ 
 rem vel ruborem incutere. 
 
 CON 
 
 A confutation, or a confuting, Confutatio, 3. 
 refutatio. 
 
 To confute, Confuto, 1. refuto ; refello, l i, 3. 
 redarguo, ui, coarguo. 
 
 To confute an argument, or objection. Argu¬ 
 mentum diluere, infirmare, enervare, refellere. 
 
 To confute a slander, Calumniam diluere. 
 
 Confuted, Refutatus. 
 
 To congeal [act.] Congelo, 1. adstringo, xi, 3. 
 
 To congeal [neut ] Concresco, crevi, 3. rigeo, 
 
 2. congelari. 
 
 Congealable, Congelationi idoneus, || gelabi- 
 lis. 
 
 Congealed, Congelatus, concretus. 
 
 A congealing, Congelatio, 3. 
 
 A congealing, or a congelation [neut.] Con¬ 
 cretio, 3. 
 
 Conge d'elire, Venia eligendi. 
 
 A congee. See Congy. 
 
 Congenial, Congenitus, affinis. 
 
 A Conger [fish] Conger, gri, m. 
 
 Congestion [heaping up] Coacervatio, 3. con¬ 
 gestus, 4. 
 
 Conglomerated, Conglomeratus. 
 
 To conglutinate, Conglutino, 1. 
 
 Conglutinated, Conglutinatus. 
 
 A conqlutinatinq, or conglutination. Con¬ 
 glutinatio, 3. 
 
 To congratulate, Gratulor, 1. congratulor. 
 IT I congratulate your safe return, salvum te 
 rediisse gaudeo. 
 
 Congratulated, Congratulationibus exceptus. 
 
 A congratulation, Congratulatio, 3. 
 
 To congregate [gather together] Congrego, 1. 
 
 Congregated, Congregatus. 
 
 A congregation, Congregatio, 3. coetus, 4. 
 concio, 3. 
 
 Congregational, Congregationis suffragio 
 pendens. 
 
 A congregation house, Comitium, 2 
 
 A congress, or meeting, Congressus, 4. con¬ 
 ventus. 
 
 A congress [encounter] Congressus, 4. co¬ 
 itio, 3. 
 
 Congruence, or congruity, Congruentia, 1. 
 convenientia. 
 
 Congruent, or congruous, Congruens, || con¬ 
 gruus. 
 
 A congy, Venerabunda corporis inflectio vel 
 inclinatio, 3. 
 
 To congy, or make a congy, Corpus inclino, 
 poplitem flectere. 
 
 Conic , or conical , It Conicus 
 
 Of the shape of a cone, * Conoides. 
 
 Full of conies, Cuniculosus. 
 
 Conjectural, Conjecturalis, in conjectura po¬ 
 situs. 
 
 Conjecturally, Ex conjectura. 
 
 A conjecture, Conjectura, 1. conjectatio, 3. 
 
 To conjecture, Conjicio, jeci, 3. conjecto, 1. 
 ariolor, auguror, suspicor; conjecturam facere, 
 conjectura duci. As far as I conjecture, 
 quantum conjectura auguror. 
 
 Conjectured, Divinatus, conjectus. 
 
 A conjecturer, Conjector, 3. ariolus, 2. II divi¬ 
 nator, 3. 
 
 A conjecturing. Conjectatio, 3. ariolatio. 
 
 Conjecturing, Divinans. 
 
 Coniferous, T Conifer. 
 
 To conjoin, Conjungo, xi, 3. connecto, xui. 
 
 Conjoined, or conjoint. Conjunctus, con¬ 
 nexus. 
 
 A conjoining, Conjunctio, 3. connexus, 4. 
 
 Conjointly, Conjuncte, conjunctim. 
 
 Conjugal, Conjugialis. 
 
 To conjugate a verb, Verbum inflectere, in¬ 
 clinare, declinare. 
 
 Conjugated, Inflexus, declinatus. 
 
 A conjugating, Inflectio, 3. declinatio. 
 
 A conjugation [of words from the same root, 
 as, Sapiens, sapienter, sapientia ] Conjugatio, 
 
 3. Whence such words are called, Conjugata, 
 orum, n. pi. 
 
 A conjunction, Conjunctio, 3. 
 
 The conjunction of the sun and moon, Inter¬ 
 lunium, 2. coitus, 4. lunae cum sole conjunctio. 
 
 Conjunctive, || Conjunctivus. 
 
 Conjunctly, Conjuncte, conjunctim. 
 
 A conjuncture, or joining together, Junctu¬ 
 ra, 1. || conjunctura. 
 
 Conjuncture [state of affairs] Temporis ratio, 
 rerum status vel concursus. IT In this conjunc¬ 
 ture of affairs, rebus sic stantibus. He had 
 regard to the conjuncture of affairs at that 
 time, rationem habuit temporum illorum. 
 
 A conjuration [conspiring] Conjuratio, 3. 
 conspiratio. 
 
 A conjuration [in magic] Incantamentum, 2. 
 veneficium; fascinatio, 3. * exorcismus, 2. 
 
 To conjure [conspire] Conjuro, 1. conspiro. 
 
 To conjure [adjure] Oro, 1. obsecro; per 
 omnes deos fidem alicujus obtestari. 
 
 To conjure [as magicians] Fascino, 1. ritu 
 magico lustrare. 
 
 77 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 A conjurer, Magus, 2. veneficus. Prov. He 
 is no conjurer, cerebrum non habet. 
 
 A conjuring, Fascinatio, 3. 
 
 A conjuring [adjuring] Obtestatio, 3. 
 
 Connate or connatural, Innatus, natura in¬ 
 situs vel ingeneratus. 
 
 Connate ideas, Consignatas in animis notiones. 
 
 To connect, Connecto, xui, 3. alligo, 1. 
 
 Connected, Connexus, alligatus. 
 
 A connexion, Connexio, 3. nexus, 4. series, 5. 
 
 Connivance, Dissimulatio, 3. II conniventia, 1. 
 
 To connive, Conniveo, nivi vel nixi, dissi¬ 
 mulo, 1. 
 
 Connived at, Dissimulatus. 
 
 Connubial, Conjugialis, conuubialis. 
 
 A conoid, * Couoides. 
 
 To conquer, Vinco, vici, 3. subigo, egi; ex¬ 
 pugno, 1 . debello, supero, domo, ui ; in ditio¬ 
 nem redigere. 
 
 Conquerable, Superabilis, vincibilis. 
 
 Conquered, Victus, expugnatus, domitus, 
 subactus, subjugum missus. 
 
 Not to be conquered. Invictus. 
 
 A conquering, Expugnatio, 3. 
 
 A conquering army, Victor exercitus. 
 
 A conqueror, Victor, 3. debellator, domitor, 
 expugnator. 
 
 A conquest, Victoria, 1. 
 
 To get the conquest, Vinco, vici, victoriam 
 reportare. 
 
 Consanguinity, Consanguinitas, 3. cognatio. 
 
 The conscience, Conscientia, 1. He was si¬ 
 lent, being convicted by his own conscience, 
 conscientia victus conticuit. V I think myself 
 obliged in conscience to stand to that obliga¬ 
 tion, ego me illius voti religione obstrictum 
 puto. Their consciences did no ways reproach 
 them, sibi nullius erant conscii culpae. He 
 acted contrary to his conscience, a recta con¬ 
 scientia discessit. He unburthened his con¬ 
 science, conscientiam exoneravit suam. 
 
 A good, or clear conscience, Conscientia 
 recta. 
 
 A scruple of conscience, Scrupulus, 2. V I 
 have a scruple of conscience, religio est 
 mihi. 
 
 Of a scrupulous conscience, Religiosus, scru¬ 
 pulosus. 
 
 Conscience [fear and regard of] Religio, 3. 
 
 A large conscience, Animus religione vacuus, 
 Punica fides. 
 
 To have a very large conscience, Faset nefas 
 pari loco habere. 
 
 To discharge his conscience, Animam libe¬ 
 rare vel exonerare. 
 
 To be troubled in conscience, Conscientia 
 cruciari. 
 
 To make conscience of, Religioni habere, con¬ 
 scientiae praescriptiones sequi. 
 
 To burthen, or charge, his conscience, Reli¬ 
 gione se obstringere. 
 
 Enough in all conscience, Sat superque vel 
 affatim quovis judice. 
 
 Remorse of conscience. Angor et solicitudo 
 conscientiae. 
 
 Searedness of conscience, Conscientia nulla 
 religione tacta. 
 
 Conscientious, iEquus, justus, integer, aequi¬ 
 tatis cultor. 
 
 Conscientiously, Religiose. 
 
 Conscientiousness, Recta conscientia, aequi 
 reverentia. 
 
 Conscionable, iEquus, justus. 
 
 Conscionableness, iEquitas, justitia. 
 
 Conscionably, iEque, juste, exaequo et bono. 
 
 Conscious, Conscius. 
 
 Consciously, Ex conscientia. 
 
 Consciousness, Conscientia, 1. 
 
 To consecrate, Sacro, 1. consecro, dico, dedi¬ 
 co ; Deo vovere, cultui divino destinare. 
 
 To be consecrated, Consecror, 1. inauguror, 
 dedicor. 
 
 Consecrated, Consecratus, dicatus, dedicatus. 
 
 A consecrator, Qui consecrat. 
 
 A consecrating or consecration, Consecratio, 
 3. dedicatio. 
 
 A consectary, Consectarium, 2. 
 
 Consecutive, Sequens, consequens, subse- 
 quens. 
 
 Consent [agreement in opinion] Consensus, 4. 
 consensio, 3. 
 
 Consent, or assent, Assensus, 4. assensio, 3. 
 
 To consent [agree] Consentio, si, 4. convenio, 
 ni, congruo, ui, 3. 
 
 To consent, or give his consent, Assentio, 4. 
 assentior ; suffragor, 1. 
 
 To get one's consent, Veniam impetrare vel 
 exorare. 
 
 To consent unto one, Assentio, si, 4. accedo, 
 cessi; 3. assensum praebere. 
 
 To consent, or yield to, Indulgeo, si, 2. con¬ 
 cedo, cessi, 3. annuo, ui. 
 
 Against my consent, Me invito. 
 
 Without my consent, Me inconsulto. 
 
 78 
 
 CON 
 
 With one consent, Concorditer, omnium con¬ 
 sensu, una meute. 
 
 Consentaneous, Consentaneus, congruens. 
 
 Consented to, Consensu approbatus. 
 
 Consentient, Consentiens, conspirans. 
 
 A consenting to, Assensio, 3. approbatio ; 
 assensus, 4. 
 
 A consequence, Consecutio, 3. consequens ; 
 consequentia, 1. consectarium, 2. That is no 
 good consequence, illud vero minime consecta¬ 
 rium est. 
 
 By, or of, consequence, Ideo, ergo, idcirco, 
 ob eam causam, ea de causa. TT What conse¬ 
 quence do you draw from thence ? quid inde 
 colligis vel conficis! From what has been ad¬ 
 vanced I draw this consequence, ex iis quae 
 dicta sunt hoc conficio. 
 
 Consequence [importance] Utilitas, 3. emo¬ 
 lumentum, 2. 
 
 Of dangerous consequence, Res periculosa. 
 
 Of great consequence, Res magni momenti 
 vel ponderis, res gravis, negotium magnae utili¬ 
 tatis vel emolumenti. 
 
 Of little consequence, Res levis, res minimi 
 ponderis vel momenti. 
 
 Of no consequence, Res nihili. 
 
 Attended with ill consequences, Malis eventis 
 comitatus. 
 
 Consequent, Consequens. 
 
 Consequential, Consentaneus, congruens. 
 
 Consequently, or consequentially , Necessarie, 
 deinceps, || consequenter. 
 
 Conservation, Conservatio, 3. V He ap¬ 
 plied himself diligently to the conservation of 
 the state, diligenter incubuit ad reipublicae 
 salutem. 
 
 A conservator, Conservator, 3. 
 
 A conservatrix, Conservatrix, icis, f. 
 
 A conservatory, Conditorium, 2. reposito¬ 
 rium. 
 
 To conserve [keep or maintain] Conservo, 1. 
 servo; custodio, 4. tueor, itus, 2. 
 
 To conserve [preserve with sugar, &c.] Sac¬ 
 charo condire. 
 
 Conserved [as fruits] Conditus. 
 
 A conserver [of fruits] Qui vel quee res con¬ 
 ditivas parat. 
 
 Conserves of roses, violets, #c. Rosae vel 
 violae conditivae. 
 
 To consider. Considero, 1. contemplor, spe¬ 
 culor, specto ^animadverto, ti, 3. perpendo, di; 
 video, di, 2. consulo, ui, 3. rem animo diligen¬ 
 ter agitare vel secum considerare. TF Consider 
 again and again, etiam atque etiam vel magis 
 magisque cogita. It must be considered, vi¬ 
 dendum est. Considering one thing after an¬ 
 other, aliam rem ex alia cogitans. He hath con¬ 
 sidered rightly of it, earn secum rem recta re¬ 
 putavit via. Let us consider the thing as in 
 itself, rem ipsam putemus. It is a thing to be 
 considered of, in deliberationem cadit. Do not 
 consider how much, noli spectare quanti. Take 
 some time to consider of this matter, I pray 
 you, a te peto ut aliquid impertias temporis 
 huic cogitationi. I will consider of that at my 
 leisure, istam rem in otio recogitabo. I have 
 considered of all these matters, meditata mihi 
 sunt haec omnia. 
 
 To consider before hand, Praemeditor, 1. 
 
 To consider often, Retracto, 1. revolvo, 
 vi, 3. 
 
 To consider deeply, Meditor, 1. secum altius 
 cogitare. 
 
 To consider [remember a thing] In memoria 
 habere, recolere, revolvere. 
 
 To consider [requite one] Remunero, 1: gra¬ 
 tiam leferre, grates rependere. 
 
 To consider [regard] Rationem alicujus ha¬ 
 bere. • 
 
 Not to consider [regard] Susque deque ha¬ 
 bere, nihil pensi habere. 
 
 Considerable, Alicujus momenti, haud asper¬ 
 nandus, consideratione dignus. 
 
 Considerable actions, Facta illustria, cele¬ 
 bria, clara, praeclara. 
 
 A considerable person, Vir clarus, eximius, 
 illustris, insignis, nobilis, spectatus. 
 
 A considerable estate, Opes amplae, res lau¬ 
 tae, praedia ampla. 
 
 A considerable thing, Res non parva, res 
 magni momenti vel ponderis. 
 
 Considerably, Multum, maxime, non asper¬ 
 nando modo. 
 
 Considerably heavier, lighter, cj-c. Multo 
 gravius, levius. 
 
 Considerate, Consideratus, circumspectus, 
 consultus, prudens, providens. 
 
 Considerately, or with considera tion, Consi¬ 
 derate, cogitate, consulte, pensim. 
 
 To act considerately. Considerate aliquid 
 agere, nihil temere vel inconsulte facere. 
 
 Considerateness, Prudentia, 1. cautio, 3. 
 
 Consideration, Consideratio, 3. contemplatio, 
 cogitatio. 
 
 To have consideration of [take care of] a 
 thing, Alicui rei consulere. 
 
 Consideration [requital] Remuneratio, 3. 
 compensatio. 
 
 Consideration [regard] Ratio, 3. respectus, 4. 
 
 Consideration [measure] Modus, 2. 
 
 Upon what consideration, Quo nomine? qua 
 de causa ? quamobrem ? 
 
 Upon that consideration, Ea lege, ea causa. 
 
 For many considerations, Multis nominibus, 
 multis de causis. 
 
 A person without consideration * or inconsi¬ 
 derate, Inconsideratus, incogitans, temerarius. 
 
 Without consideration [rashly] Temere, in¬ 
 consulte. 
 
 Without consideration [carelessly] Negli- 
 genter. 
 
 After consideration, Re perspecta atque cog¬ 
 nita. 
 
 A deep consideration, Meditatio, 3. contem¬ 
 platio. 
 
 Considerations [motives] Incitamenta, orum, 
 n.pl. monita. 
 
 To take into consideration, Aliquid vel de 
 aliqua re cogitare, aliquid animo vel in animo 
 habere vel versare ; cum animo vel secum vol¬ 
 vere. V I desire you to take this affair into 
 consideration, de his rebus rogo vos ut cogita¬ 
 tionem suscipiatis. 
 
 Considered, Consideratus, perpensus, spec¬ 
 tatus. 
 
 Considered beforehand. Provisus, praeme¬ 
 ditatus. 
 
 Considered often, Pensitatus. 
 
 A considerer, Contemplator, 3. 
 
 Considering, Cogitans, contemplans, medi- 
 tans, animo versans. 
 
 Considering [full of thought] || Cogitabun¬ 
 dus, meditabundus. 
 
 To put on one's considering cap, Rem accu¬ 
 ratius perpendere. 
 
 Considering, or considering that, Quando, 
 quandoquidem, utpote. V Considering the 
 capacity of servants, ut captus est servorum. 
 
 A considering, Cousideratio, 3. cogitatio, 
 contemplatio. 
 
 To consign, Consigno, 1. assigno. 
 
 Consignation, Consignatio, 3. 
 
 Consigned, Consignatus, assignatus. 
 
 A consigning, or consignment, Assignatio, 3. 
 consignatio. 
 
 To consist [be placed in, or made of] In re 
 aliqua consistere, ex aliqua re constare. 
 
 To consist, or be consistent, with, Convenio, 
 ni, 4. congruo, ui, 3. cohaereo, si, 2. These 
 things are not consistent one with another, 
 hae res repugnant vel male conveniunt inter se. 
 
 Consistence [lastingness] Firmitas, 3. sta¬ 
 bilitas. 
 
 Consistence [thickness of liquid things] con¬ 
 cretio, 3. spissitas. 
 
 Consistence [suitableness] Convenientia, 1. 
 congruentia. 
 
 Consistent [suitable] Consonus, consentaneus, 
 congruens. 
 
 To be consistent with oneself, Sibi constare. 
 
 Consistently, Convenienter, congruenter. 
 
 Consisting, Constans, positus. 
 
 A consistory [or council hou.se] Concilium, 
 2. senaculum. 
 
 To* consociate. Consocio, 1. societatem cum 
 aliquo facere, coire, inire. 
 
 Consociated, Consociatus, conjunctus. 
 
 A consociating, Consociatio, 3. conjunctio. 
 
 Consolable, Consolabilis. 
 
 To consolate, or console, Aliquem solari vel 
 consolari, alicui consolationem adhibere, alicu¬ 
 jus dolorem consolando levare, alicui solatium 
 dare, praebere, afferre. 
 
 Consolation, Solatium, 2. consolatio, 3. T so¬ 
 lamen, Inis, n. 
 
 A consolator, Qui vel quae consolatur. 
 
 Consolatory, Consolatorius. 
 
 To consolidate [join in one] Solido, 1. con¬ 
 solido. 
 
 To consolidate a wound, Vulnus congluti¬ 
 nare. 
 
 To consolidate, or be consolidated, Solidor, 
 
 1. solidesco, 3. 
 
 Consolidated, Consolidatus. 
 
 A consolidating, or consolidation, Consoli¬ 
 datio, 3. 
 
 Consonance, Consonantia, 1. congruentia. 
 
 Consonant, Consentaneus, consonans. 
 
 A consonant, Consonans, scii, litera. 
 
 To be consonant, Consono, 1. 
 
 To be consonant to himself ', Sibi constare. 
 
 Consonantly, Covenienter, congruenter. 
 
 A consort in music, Concentus, 4. * harmo¬ 
 nia, 1. 
 
 A consort [companion] Consors, tis, c. socrus, 
 
 2. comes, itis, c. sodalis. 
 
 A consort [wife] Conjux, gis,f. uxor ,oris,f. 
 
 The royal consort, Regina, 1. conjux regia. 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 To consort with, Societatem cum aliquoinire, 
 apud aliquem frequenter versari, socium ali¬ 
 quem sibi adhibere, adjungere, vel asciscere. 
 
 Consound [herb] Consolida,' 1. 
 
 Conspicuous [easy to be seen] Manifestus, 
 conspicuus, perspicuus. 
 
 Conspicuous [famous, remarkable] Notabilis, 
 illustris. 
 
 Conspicuously, Manifeste, perspicue. 
 
 A conspiracy, or conspiring, Conspiratio, 3. 
 conj uratio. 
 
 A conspirator, Conspiratus, 2. conjuratus. 
 
 To conspire, or plot together, Conspiro, !, 
 conjuro. 
 
 To conspire, or agree together, In unura 
 consentire. All things conspire to make him 
 happy, omnia ad illius felicitatem conspirant. 
 
 To conspire against one's life, In alicujus 
 exitium conjurare. 
 
 Having conspired against, Conspiratus, con¬ 
 juratus. 
 
 Conspurcation, or defiling, Inquinamentum, 
 2. t| conspurcatio, 3. 
 
 A constable, II Constabularius, 3. 
 
 A high constable, * Constabularius superior. 
 
 A constable of the tower of London, Arcis 
 Londinensis praefectus. 
 
 A constableship, Munus vel provincia con- 
 stabularii. 
 
 To outrun the constable, or spend more than 
 one can afford, Sumptus extra modum prodi¬ 
 gere. 
 
 Constancy or stedfastness, Constantia, 1. 
 firmitas, 3. stabilitas. 
 
 Constancy [faithfulness] Fides, 5. fidelitas, 3. 
 
 Constancy in suffering, Patientia, 1. tole¬ 
 rantia. 
 
 Constancy in acting, Perseverantia, 1. perti¬ 
 nacia ; obstinatio, 3. 
 
 Constant, or even, Certus, aequabilis. 
 
 Constant [stedfast] Constans, stabilis, firmus, 
 fixus. IT A constant mind, mens solida. 
 
 Constant [faithful] Fidus, fidelis. 
 
 Constant to a purpose, Tenax propositi, per¬ 
 tinax. 
 
 Constant in suffering, Patiens, tolerans. 
 
 Constant [lasting] Perpetuus. A constant 
 faith, fides perpetua. 
 
 Constant against, Obstinatus, contumax, 
 pertinax. 
 
 A constant report, Fama consentiens, quae in 
 ore est omni populo. 
 
 Constantly, or with constancy, Constanter, 
 fortiter, pertinaciter, obstinate. 
 
 A constellation, Sidus, eris, n. signum coe¬ 
 leste. 
 
 To conster, Construo, xi, 3. See To con¬ 
 strue. 
 
 Consternation, Consternatio, 3. 
 
 To be in a consternation, Consternor, 1. 
 animo vel animis consternari. 
 
 To put into a consternation , Aliquem con¬ 
 sternare. 
 
 To constipate, or cram close together, Con¬ 
 stipo, 1. 
 
 To constipate, or bind the belly, Alvum as- 
 stringere, contrahere, supprimere. 
 
 Constipated, Constipatus, astrictus, suppres¬ 
 sus. 
 
 Constipation, or cramming close together, 
 Stipatio, 3. II constipatio. 
 
 Constipa tion of the bowels, Alvi astrictio vel 
 suppressio, alvus astricta vel suppressa. 
 
 Constituent [who appointeth another to act 
 for him] Constitutor, 3. 
 
 To constitute, Constituo, ui, 3. 
 
 Constituted, Constitutus. 
 
 Constituting, Constituens. 
 
 A constituting, or a constitution, Constitu¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 The constitution of the body, Constitutio, 3. 
 habitus, 4. * crasis, is; temperies, 5. 
 
 Constitution [government] Reipublicae con¬ 
 stitutio vel forma. 
 
 A constitutor, Constitutor, 3. 
 
 To constrain, Constringo, xi, 3. compello, 
 puli; cogo, egi ; urgeo, si, 2. in necessitatem 
 aliquem compingere. TF Necessity constrain- 
 eth us to it, expressit hoc necessitas. Ile con¬ 
 strained them to surrender, pepulit eos ad de¬ 
 ditionem. He constrained the people to give 
 their voice, extorsit per vim suffragia populi. 
 
 To be constrained, Constringor, strictus, 3. 
 cogor, coactus ; urgeor, sms, 2. 
 
 Constrained, Constrictus, compulsus, coac¬ 
 tus. IT His voice was constrained, vox illius 
 extorta fuit. 
 
 Not constrained, Voluntarius, incoactus. 
 
 Constrainedly, Invite, ingratiis. 
 
 A constrainer, Qui cogit, adigit, impellit; 
 coactor, 3. compulsor. 
 
 A constraining, or constraint, Vis, necessi¬ 
 tas, 3. adactio; impulsus, 4. 
 
 A constraint [keeping in] Coercitio, 3. 
 
 CON 
 
 By constraint, or constrainedly, Vi, invite, 
 coactu, ingratiis. 
 
 Without constraint, Ultro, sua sponte, suapte. 
 
 A constriction [binding] Colligatio, 3. 
 
 A construction [in building] Constructio, 3. 
 
 Construction [in grammar] Verborum con¬ 
 structio. 
 
 A construction [construing] Interpretatio, 3. 
 explicatio, expositio. 
 
 To put a grateful construction on, Grato 
 animo vel mitiorem in partem aliquid interpre¬ 
 tari. 
 
 To construe, or conster, Expono, sui, 3. in¬ 
 terpretor, 1. explico, ui. 
 
 Construed, Explicatus, expositus, illustratus. 
 
 A construing, Expositio, 3. interpretatio, ex¬ 
 plicatio. 
 
 To constuprate [deflower] Constupro, 1. 
 
 Constuprated, Constupratus. 
 
 Consubstantial, Ejusdem substantias, || con¬ 
 substantialis. 
 
 Consubstantiation, Duarum substantiarum 
 conjunctio, || consubstantiatio, 3. 
 
 A consul [chief magistrate among the Ro¬ 
 mans] Consul, ulis, m. 
 
 A consul for merchants, Consul, iilis, m. 
 
 * syndicus, 2. 
 
 A consulship, Consulatus, 4. officium consu¬ 
 lare. 
 
 A consul's jurisdiction, Jurisdictio vel cog. 
 nitio consularis. 
 
 He that has been consul, Consularis digni¬ 
 tatis, vir consularis, consulatu perfunctus. 
 
 Consul like, Consulariter. 
 
 Consular, Consularis. 
 
 A consult, or consultation, Consultatio, 3. 
 
 To consult, or ask a person's advice, Ali¬ 
 quem de aliqua re consulere, aliquem in consi¬ 
 lium adhibere, ab aliquo consilium petere. 
 
 To consult an oracle, Oraculum consulere, 
 sortes poscere. 
 
 A consult of physicians, Medicorum convo¬ 
 catorum concilium. 
 
 To consult with oneself, Secum de aliqua re 
 consultare vel deliberare ; rem animo perpende¬ 
 re, volvere, volutare. 
 
 To consult with another, Consilia cum ali¬ 
 quo communicare. 
 
 To consult an author. Auctorem consulere 
 vel adire. 
 
 To consult [provide for] Alicui rei consulere 
 vel providere, rem aliquam curare. 
 
 A consultation, Consultatio, 3. deliberatio. 
 
 That pertains to consultation, || Delibera¬ 
 tivus. 
 
 Consulted of, Deliberatus, perpensus. 
 
 A thing agreed upon by consult, Consul- 
 turn, 2. 
 
 A consulter, Consultor, 3. deliberator. 
 
 Consulting, Consulens, deliberans, perpendens. 
 
 Consumable, Res quae consumi potest. 
 
 To consume [act.] Consumo, psi, 3. absumo, 
 insumo. 
 
 To consume, or squander away, Profundo, 
 fudi, 3. effundo; dissipo, 1. dilapido; disper¬ 
 do, didi, 3. decoquo, xi; prodigo, egi. IT He 
 had consumed his inheritance, patria abligu¬ 
 rierat bona, patrimonium dissipaverat. 
 
 To consume [neut.] decay, or waste away, 
 Tabeo, 2. extabeseo, 3. marcesco, deliquesco. 
 TT By discord great things consume, discordia 
 res magnae dilabuntur. 
 
 To consume [devour] Devoro, 1. exedo, di, 3. 
 || deglutio, 4. 
 
 To consume [diminish] Rem minuere, immi¬ 
 nuere, deterere. 
 
 To consume [as metal in refining] Excoquo, 
 xi, 3. 
 
 To consume [spoil] Lacero, 1. spolio, vasto, 
 populor. 
 
 To consume time, Tempus terere vel con¬ 
 terere. 
 
 To be consumed, Consumor, ptus, 3. defluo, 
 xi; dilabor, psus ; pereo, ii, 4. 
 
 Consumed, or devoured, Consumptus, devo¬ 
 ratus, comesus, exesus, exhaustus. 
 
 Consumed away, Liquefactus. IT I am con¬ 
 sumed away by degrees, lentis maceror ignibus. 
 
 Consumed [worn out] Attritus, effcetus, atte¬ 
 nuatus. 
 
 A consumer, Consumptor, 3. confector, pro¬ 
 fligator. 
 
 A consumer [devourer] Exesor, 3. edax, vo¬ 
 rax. 
 
 A consuming, Consumptio, 3. 
 
 A consuming, or riotous person, Prodigus, 
 luxuriosus. 
 
 Consuming , or pining away, Tabidus, mar¬ 
 cidus. 
 
 To consummate, Consummo, 1. perficio, fe¬ 
 ci, 3. 
 
 Consummate, or consummated, Consumma¬ 
 tus, confectus, perfectus. 
 
 A person of consummate prudence, Homo 
 
 prudentia consummatus, homo in negotiis ge¬ 
 rendis prudentissimus. 
 
 Consummate happiness, Vita beata, perfecta, 
 et absoluta. 
 
 Consummate virtue. Perfecta, et. ad summum 
 perducta virtus; consummata, perfecta, cumula- 
 taque virtus. 
 
 A consummating, or consummation, Con¬ 
 summatio, 3. 
 
 A consumption, Consumptio, 3. 
 
 A consumption of the body, Tabes, is, f. 
 * atrophia, 1. 
 
 In a consumption, Tabidus, 2. * atrophus, 
 hecticus. 
 
 A consumption of the lungs, Pulmonis exul. 
 ceratio, * phthisis, is, f. 
 
 Bringing, or occasioning, a consumption, 
 Tabificus. 
 
 A consumptive person, * Phthisicus. 
 
 A contact [touch] Contactus, 4. 
 
 A contagion, Contagio, 3. contages, is,f. con¬ 
 tagium, 2. labes, is,f. 
 
 Contagious, Contagiosus, pestiferus. 
 
 Contagiousness, Vis tabifica. 
 
 To contain, or hold, Contineo, 2. capio, ce¬ 
 pi, 3. comprehendo, di. 
 
 To contain [keep chaste] Libidinem fraenare, 
 reprimere, coercere. 
 
 Icannot contain myself, Mihi temperare ne¬ 
 queo, me reprimere non possum. 
 
 To contain [keep in] Cohibeo, 2. 
 
 To be contained, Contineor, entus, 2. compre¬ 
 hendor, 3. 
 
 Contained, Contentus, comprehensus. 
 
 Able to contain, Capax, ricis. 
 
 A containing, Comprehensio, 3. complexio. 
 
 Containing, Continens, capiens. 
 
 To contaminate [defile] Contamino, 1. foedo, 
 inquino ; polluo, ui, 3. 
 
 Contaminated, Contaminatus, foedatus, inqui¬ 
 natus, pollutus. 
 
 A contaminating, or contamination, Labes, 
 is, 3. sordes, || contaminatio. 
 
 To contemn, Temno, psi, 3. contemno ; sper¬ 
 no, sprevi. 
 
 To contemn disdainf ully , Proculco, despica¬ 
 tui habere, nihili vel flocci facere. 
 
 Contemned, Contemptus, spretus. 
 
 A contemner, Contemptor, 3. spretor. 
 
 A contemning, Contemptio, 3. despicientia. 
 
 To contemplate, Contemplor, 1. speculor, con¬ 
 sidero. 
 
 To contemplate with the utmost attention, 
 Omni acie ingenii aliquid contemplari. 
 
 Contemplated, Magma animi attentione con- 
 sideratus. 
 
 A contemplating, or contemplation, Contem¬ 
 platio, 3. consideratio. 
 
 A contemplation without practice, * The¬ 
 oria, 1. theoretice, es,f. 
 
 Contemplative, Contemplativus, spectativus. 
 
 A contemplative person. Rerum studiosus 
 contemplator vel speculator. 
 
 A contemplative life, Vita contemplativa, 
 vita rerum contemplatione acta. 
 
 Contemplatively, Studiose, meditantium 
 more. 
 
 Contemplativeness, Vis vel facultas contem¬ 
 plandi. 
 
 A contemplator of nature, Naturae contem¬ 
 plator vel speculator; rerum diligens vel accu¬ 
 ratus investigator. 
 
 Contemporary, or cotemporary, JEqualis, 
 ejusdem affatis vel temporis, ? aequaevus, || con¬ 
 temporaneus. 
 
 Contempt, Contemptus, 4. despectus ; de¬ 
 spectio, 3. contemptio; despicientia, 1. 
 
 Contempt to a court, Curiae auctoritatis con¬ 
 temptus, vadimonium desertum. 
 
 To bring one into contempt, In odium per¬ 
 trahere. 
 
 To groiv into contempt, Ignominiam con¬ 
 trahere, invidiam suscipere, despectui haberi. 
 
 To be guilty of contempt to a court, 
 Curiae auctoritatem contemnere, vadimonium 
 deserere. 
 
 Had in contempt, Contemptus, despectui vel 
 contemptui habitus, derisus. 
 
 With contempt, Contemptim, fastidiose. 
 
 Contemptible, Contemnendus, despiciendus, 
 aspernandus, despicatui habendus, || contempti¬ 
 bilis. 
 
 A contemptible sorry felloiv, Homo tressis, 
 vilis, abjectus. 
 
 Contemptibleness, Vilitas, 3. 
 
 Contemptibly, Contemptim. 
 
 To think contemptibly of a person, Aliquem 
 contemptui vel despicatui habere. 
 
 Contemptuous, Fastidiosus. 
 
 Contemptuously, Fastidiose, contumeliose. 
 
 To contend, Cum aliquo contendere, certare, 
 concertare, confligere, litigare, disceptare, di¬ 
 gladiari, luctari. He contended sharply with 
 I the judges, cum judicibus jurgio contendebat. 
 
CON 
 
 Do not suffer your brethren to contend with 
 one nnolher, noli pati litigare fratres. I will 
 contend with you no more, non luctabor tecum 
 ampl : us. TT The Stoics contend with the Peri¬ 
 patetics, pugnant Stoici cum Peripateticis. 
 They contend with great wrath, magna confli¬ 
 gitur iri. Annibal contended with the people 
 of Rome about the empire, Annibal cum P. R. 
 de imperio certavit. Antipater contended 
 sharply with Carneades, Antipater digladiatus 
 est cum Carneade. 
 
 To contend against, Obluctor, 1. adversor, 
 repugno. 
 
 To contend for mastery, De imperio certare, 
 concertare, contendere. 
 
 To contend for a tenet, Propugno, 1. 
 
 A contender, Certator, 2. concertator. 
 
 A contending, or contention, Controversia, 1. 
 contentio, 3. 1 have no contention with him, 
 
 mi hi cum eo controversiae nihil est. The 
 Greeks are more desirous of contention than 
 of truth, Graeci contentionis cupidiores quam 
 veritatis sunt. 
 
 Contending [part.] Contendens. 
 
 Content, or contentedness, Satisfactio, 3. de¬ 
 lectatio, oblectatio; oblectamentum, 2. 
 
 Full content, or great content, Animo factum 
 volupe. IT 1 took great content in your letters, 
 plurimum jucunditatis ex literis tuis capiebam. 
 Than which content of mind there can be no 
 greater, qua voluptate animi nulla certe potest 
 esse major. 
 
 Content, or contented, Contentus, placatus. 
 
 Content, or I am content, Esto, fiat, placet, 
 per me licet, age, per me non stat, ego vero lu- 
 bens, non laboro. IT lam content with any 
 thing, milii quidvis satis est. 
 
 I am well content, Facile patior. IT I am 
 well content that he suffer what he deserves, 
 causam non dico quin, quod meritus est, ferat. 
 
 To content, Alicui satisfacere, animum alicu- 
 jus explere. He could give them no content, 
 satisfacere hominibus non potuit. TT Content 
 yourself with what you have, sorte tua conten¬ 
 tus abi. We must endeavour to content all 
 persons, danda opera est ut omni generi satis¬ 
 facere possimus. He was not contented to have 
 loaded him with injurious expressions, but 
 added blows also, non satis habuit hunc pro¬ 
 bris onerasse, quin etiam et pugnis lacessivit. 
 
 To content [pacify one] Placo, 1. delinio, 4. 
 mulceo, si, 2. 
 
 To content one for his pains, $c. Pretium 
 persolvere, compensare. 
 
 To give content to, Placeo, 2. 
 
 The content [compass of a thing] Ambitus, 4. 
 circuitus ; capacitas, 3. 
 
 To be contented with [bear or take a thing 
 patiently] /Equo animo aliquid ferre. Nature 
 is contented with small provision, parvo cultu 
 natura contenta est. TT I am contented with 
 any thing, mihi quidvis sat est. We are not 
 contented with our condition, nostri nosmet 
 pcenitet. He says he is well contented with 
 whatever you shall please to bestow upon him, 
 satis superque habere dicit quod sibi a te tribue¬ 
 tur. Prov. A contented mind is a continual 
 feast, felix est qui sorte sua contentus vivit. 
 
 Easy to be contented, Placabilis, aequanimis. 
 
 Easiness of being contented, Placabilitas, 3. 
 
 Contentedness, or contentation, iEquus ani¬ 
 mus, aequanimitas, 3. 
 
 Contentedly, iEquanimiter, aequo animo. 
 He died contentedly, aequo animo paratoque 
 mortuus est. 
 
 Contentful, Quod satis est. 
 
 A contenting, Satisfactio, 3. 
 
 A contention, Contentio, 3. disceptatio, con¬ 
 certatio, altercatio ; lis, tis,f. jurgium, 2. rixa, 1. 
 
 Contentious, Contentiosus, litigiosus, rixosus. 
 
 A contentious person, Vitilitigator, 3. 
 
 Contentiously, Magna contentione vel alter¬ 
 catione. 
 
 Contentiousness, Morositas, 3. ingenium ad 
 altercationes proclive. 
 
 Contentment, Animi oblectatio vel oblecta¬ 
 mentum. 
 
 The contents of a book, or chapter, Argu¬ 
 mentum, 2. * periocha, 1. TT The contents of 
 the letter was this, caput literarum hoc erat. 
 
 The contents of a bale, vessel, $*c. Res in 
 sarcina vel vase contentae. 
 
 To contest, Certo, 1. discepto; contendo, di, 
 3. altercor, 1. 
 
 To contest with, Certo, 1. concerto ; litigo. 
 
 A contest, Lis, litis, f. rixa, 1. jurgium, 2. 
 disceptatio, 3. The philosophers spend their 
 lives in vain contests, philosophi aetatem in 
 vanis litibus conterunt. I never had any 
 manner of contest with him, nunquam accidit, 
 ut cum eo verbo uno concertarim. 
 
 Contestable, Dubitabilis, quod in dubium 
 vocari potest. 
 
 A contestation, or contesting, Contentio, 3. 
 
 80 
 
 CON 
 
 disceptatio, altercatio, concertatio. There is 
 much contesting between the two brothers, ex- 
 istunt inter ambos fratres jurgia. They are 
 always contesting with one another, altercantur 
 semper inter se. 
 
 Contested for, Controversus, decertatus. 
 
 A context, Orationis contextus, sermonis con¬ 
 tinuatio. 
 
 A contexture, Contextus, 4. contextura, 1. 
 
 A contignation [laying of rafters] Contigna¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Contiguity, or contiguousness [nearness] 
 Propinquitas, 3. 
 
 Contiguous, Contiguus, continens. He 
 bought the lands contiguous to his own grounds, 
 fundo suo continentia prtsdia mercatus est. 
 
 Continence, or continency, Continentia, 1. 
 temperantia, castimonia, pudicitia; castitas, 3. 
 
 Continent, Continens, castus, pudicus. 
 
 The continent [main land] Continens, vel 
 terra continens. 
 
 Continently, Continenter, caste, pudice. 
 
 A contingcnce, or contingency [chance] 
 Casus, 4. eventus fortuitus. 
 
 Contingent [happening by chance] Contin¬ 
 gens, casu accidens. 
 
 A contingent, or quota, Pars rei alicujus 
 quam ex compacto quis accipere aut pendere 
 debet. 
 
 Contingents, Quae contingunt vel ad rem ali¬ 
 quam pertinent. 
 
 Contingently, Casu, fortuitu, fortuito. 
 
 Continual [permanent, lasting] Permanens, 
 jugis, perennis. TT Continual peace confirmed 
 it, pacis diuturnitas confirmavit. 
 
 Continual [uninterrupted] Continuus, perpe¬ 
 tuus. TT By reason of the continual wars, 
 propter assiduitatem bellorum. 
 
 Continually [perpetually] Perpetuo, assidue, 
 usque. TT He was continually with me, assi¬ 
 duus erat mecum. 
 
 Continually [without ceasing] Continenter, 
 continue, assidue, assiduo, perpetim, sine ulla 
 intermissione. 
 
 Continuance, Perpetuitas, 3. perennitas, assi¬ 
 duitas, diuturnitas. TT Continuance makes men 
 perfect, usus promptos facit. 
 
 Continuance [abode in a place] Commoratio, 
 
 3. mansio, remansio. 
 
 Continuance [space] Spatium, 2. 
 
 Of longer continuance, Diuturnior. Trou¬ 
 bles of longer continuance, diuturniores moles¬ 
 tiae. 
 
 A constant continuance in a thing, Perse¬ 
 verantia, 1. 
 
 The continuance of a writ, Prorogatio causce. 
 
 In continuance of time, Progressu temporis. 
 
 A continuation, Continuatio, 3. 
 
 A continuator, Qui rem aliquam continuat. 
 
 To continue [last or endure] Continuo, 1. 
 
 To continue, or abide, in a place, Commoror, 
 1. maneo, si, 2. 
 
 To continue [neut.] Consto, stiti, 1. persto, 
 persevero; persisto, 3. TT It continues raining, 
 non intermittit pluere. Ile continues in his 
 purpose, incepto permanet. While that shall 
 continue, dum id extabit. 
 
 To continue a thing [act.] Continuo, 1. per¬ 
 petuo. 
 
 To continue long, Perenno, 1. inveterasco, 3. 
 TT He makes renown to continue for ever, lau¬ 
 dem propagat in sempiternam memoriam. 
 
 To continue [as a custom] Inveterasco, 3. 
 
 To continue [go on] Pergo, rexi, 3. prose¬ 
 quor, quutus, exequor. 
 
 To continue in, or upon, Moror, 1. commoror, 
 immoror. 
 
 To continue on his race, Cursum tenere. 
 
 To continue [prolong] Produco, xi, 3. pro¬ 
 traho ; profero, tuli. 
 
 Which will not continue, Fugax, acis. 
 
 Continued, Continuatus, continuus, perpe¬ 
 tuus. 
 
 I continued, Continuabam. TT He continued 
 his discourse late in the night, sermonem in 
 multam noctem produxit. I have continued 
 my work unto your days, deduxi opus perpe¬ 
 tuum ad tua tempora. 
 
 Continuedly, Continenter, assidue. 
 
 A continuing, or abiding, Permansio, 3. 
 
 Continuing, Durans. 
 
 A continuing [prolonging] Productio, 3. 
 
 Continuing long, Diuturnus, diutinus. 
 
 Continuity, Continuitas, 3. continuatio. 
 
 A contortion, Contorsio, 3. distortio. 
 
 A contore, or contour [in graving] Ambitus, 
 
 4. circuitus. 
 
 Contraband, Prohibitus, inhibitus, interdic¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Contraband goods, Bona edicto prohibita, 
 merces interdictae. 
 
 A contract, Pactum, 2. compactum. 
 
 A contract [betrothing] Sponsalia, orum , n. 
 pi. 
 
 CON 
 
 To contract [abridge] In compendium redi¬ 
 gere. 
 
 To contract [bargain] Paciscor, pactus, 3. 
 cum aliquo de re aliqua pactionem facere. 
 
 To contract, or draw together, Contraho, xi, 
 3. complico, «i vel avi, I. 
 
 To contract, or shrink, Se contrahere. 
 
 To contract a debt, /Es alienum contrahere, 
 facere, conflare. 
 
 To contract friendship with one, Amicitiam 
 cum aliquo jungSre vel inire. 
 
 To contract [get a disease] Morbum contra¬ 
 here vel concipere. 
 
 To contract [get a habit] Habitum acquirere 
 vel contrahere. 
 
 To contract [by marriage] Spondeo, spopon¬ 
 di, 2. 
 
 Such a contract maker, Sponsor, 3. 
 
 So contracted, Sponsus, desponsatus. 
 
 A contract, or bargain, Pactum, 2. conven¬ 
 tum ; pactio, 3. conventio , contractus, 4. 
 
 To keep to a contract, Pactum servare. 
 
 Contracted [drawn together] Contractus, 
 complicatus. 
 
 Contracted [shortened] In compendium re¬ 
 dactus. 
 
 A contracting, Contractus, 4. 
 
 Contraction, or shrinking, Contractio, 3. 
 
 A contractor [bargainer] Qui contrahit vel 
 paciscitur. 
 
 To contradict, Contradico, xi, 3. adversor, 1. 
 refragor. TT He contradicts himself, secura 
 discrepat, pugnat. If he do not contradict him¬ 
 self, si ipse sibi consentiat. 
 
 Contradicted, Contradictus. 
 
 A contradictor, Qui alicui contradicit vel 
 adversatur. 
 
 Contradicting , Contradicens. 
 
 A contradicting, or contradiction , Contra¬ 
 dictio, 3. 
 
 Contradictions, Inter se pugnantia vel repug¬ 
 nantia. 
 
 Contradictory, Contrarius. 
 
 To contradistinguish, Aliquid ab alio distin¬ 
 guere vel discernere. 
 
 Contradistinguished, Distinctus, discretus. 
 
 A contramure [out wall] Agger, eris, m. 
 II antemurale, is, n. 
 
 Contrariety, Repugnantia, 1. discrepantia. 
 
 Contrarily, or contrariwise, Contrarie. 
 
 Contrary, Contrarius, diversus, adversarius, 
 aversus. They looked as if they had gone a 
 contrary way, contrariam in partem ire vide¬ 
 bantur. Vices are contrary to virtues, vitia 
 virtutibus vel virtutum contraria sunt. They 
 went a contrary way from what they had in¬ 
 tended, erat iter a proposito diversum. A con¬ 
 trary expectation, adversaria expectatio. Mo¬ 
 tions contrary to reason, motus aversi a ra¬ 
 tione. TT Driven by contrary winds, acti ven¬ 
 tis discordibus. It fell out contrary to his ex¬ 
 pectation, praeter ipsius cogitationem accidit, 
 praeter spem evenit. 
 
 Contrary to, Oppositus, contrapositus. These 
 are contrary one to the other, haec inter se op¬ 
 posita sunt. TT He speaks contrary to what 
 he thinks, aliud sentit ac loquitur. 
 
 Contrary to one's inclinations, Invitus, in¬ 
 vita Minerva. 
 
 To be, or act, contrary to. Adversor, 1. re¬ 
 pugno. Do not you act contrary to me, noli 
 adversari mihi. They are contrary to all men, 
 omnibus hominibus adversantur. I do not say 
 to the contrary, nihil repugno. TT I did it con¬ 
 trary to my mind, invitus feci. 
 
 On the contrary, Contra, e contrario. Note, 
 E contra is frequently used by modern writers 
 in this sense, but it will be difficult to find any 
 good authority for it among the ancients. 
 
 Contrary to [prep.] Contra, adversus, praeter. 
 Contrary to what most men do, quod contra fit 
 a plerisque. Contrary to the laws, adversus 
 leges. Contrary to expectation, praeter spem. 
 
 A contrast [little quarrel] Disceptatiun- 
 cula, 1. 
 
 A contrast [in painting] Diversa figurarum 
 positio. 
 
 To contrast [place figures in a different posi¬ 
 tion one from the other] Figuras in diverso situ 
 pontre vel collocare. 
 
 Contrasted, Diverso situ positus. 
 
 Covtravallation, Agger ductus ad obsessores 
 defendendos. 
 
 To contravene [offend or act against] Yiolo, 
 1. perfringo, fregi, 3. perrumpo, 7 % upi. 
 
 A contravention. Violatio, 3. 
 
 Contrectation, Contrectatio, 3. 
 
 Contributory, Stipendiarius. 
 
 To contribute. Contribuo, ui, 3. confero, tuli. 
 
 Contributed, Tributus, collatus. 
 
 A contributer, Collator, 3. qui aliquid tribuit 
 vel confert. 
 
 A contributing, or contribution, Pecuniae 
 collatio, II contributio, 3. 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 To put a country under contribution, Re¬ 
 gioni tributum vel pecuniam imponere vel im¬ 
 perare. 
 
 Contrite [penitent] De peccatis a se admissis 
 multum dolens, qui magno peccatorum suorum 
 dolore afficitur vel cruciatur. 
 
 Contrition, Acerbus dolor ex delictorum re¬ 
 cordatione susceptus, animi dolor ob peccata, 
 II resipiscentia, l. 
 
 A contrivance, Inventio, 3. excogitatio, 
 agendi via vel ratio. 
 
 Contrivance [ingenuity in contriving] Ars, 
 tis, f. artificium, 2. 
 
 To contrive [devise] Comminiscor, mentus, 
 3. fingo, xi; excogito, 1. 
 
 To contrive [design, plot] Statuo, ui, 3. mo¬ 
 lior, 4 machinor, 1. 
 
 To contrive [manage] Administro, 1. tracto, 
 curo. 
 
 Contrived, Excogitatus, fictus. 
 
 An ill contrived rascal, Male conciliatus. 
 
 A well contrived house, iEdes commode fa¬ 
 bricatae vel structae. 
 
 A contriver, Auctor, 3. inventor. 
 
 A contriving, Inventio, 3. excogitatio. 
 
 Control [subst.] Reprehensio, 3. IT He lived 
 without control, libere vivendi fuit potestas. 
 
 To control [disprove] Redarguo, ui, 3. con¬ 
 tradico, xi; confuto, 1. refuto. 
 
 To control [as a controller] Observo, 1. ex¬ 
 amino, ad calculum revocare. 
 
 A controller [of accounts] Rationum inspec¬ 
 tor vel custos, || rationarius. 
 
 A controller of manners, Morum censor. 
 
 The controller of the pipe in the Exchequer, 
 II Duplex ingrossator. 
 
 The controller of the king's household, Au¬ 
 lae regiae censor. 
 
 The controller of the Post-office, Epistola¬ 
 rum mittendarum curator. 
 
 The controller [steward of a family] Rerum 
 domesticarum administrator vel procurator. 
 
 A controller ship, Munus administratoris vel 
 procuratoris. 
 
 A controllment, Administratio, 3. inspectio, 
 procuratio. 
 
 A controver [forger of false news] Falsorum 
 rumorum fictor, || rumigerulus, 2. 
 
 Controversial, Ad controversiam pertinens, 
 res quae in controversiam adduci potest. 
 
 A controversy. Controversia, 1. altercatio, 3. 
 disceptatio. IT The matter is in controversy, 
 in discrimine res est, de re illa ambigunt mul¬ 
 ti, sub judice lis est. 
 
 A controversy in law, Causa, 1. lis, litis, f. 
 actio, 3. 
 
 It is out of controversy, Patet, palam est. 
 
 Beyond all controversy, Extra controversiae 
 aleam positus. 
 
 Without controversy, Sine controversia, sine 
 dubio. 
 
 To have a controversy with one, Discepto, 
 . I. litigo. 
 
 To controvert, De re aliqua ambigere vel 
 disceptare. 
 
 Controverted, Controversus. TT It is a con¬ 
 troverted point, ambigitur, in controversiam 
 vocatur vel adducitur, in disquisitionem venit, 
 sub judice lis est. 
 
 Contumacious, Contumax, pertinax, pervi¬ 
 cax, obstinatus, refractarius. 
 
 Contumaciously, Contumaciter, pertinaciter, 
 pervicacius. 
 
 Contumacy, Contumacia, 1. pertinacia, pervi¬ 
 cacia ; obstinatio, 3. 
 
 Contumely [reproach] Contumelia, 1. convi¬ 
 cium, 2. maledictum. 
 
 Contumelious, Contumeliosus, maledicus 
 
 Contumeliously, Contumeliose, maledice. 
 
 A contusion [bruise] Contusio, 3. 
 
 Convenable [agreeable] Congruens, accom- 
 ! modus, aptus. 
 
 Convenable [who may be called together] 
 Congregabilis. 
 
 To convene [come together] Convenio, 4. 
 congregor, 1. coeo, ivi, 4. 
 
 To convene [call together] Convoco, 1. cito; 
 cieo, 2. conventus indicere. 
 
 Convened, Convocatus. 
 
 A convenience, or conveniency, Commoditas, 
 3. No conveniency without its inconvenience, 
 omnis commoditas sua fert incommoda secum. 
 
 Convenience [opportunity] Opportunitas, 3. 
 
 Convenience [suitableness] Convenientia, 1. 
 congruentia. 
 
 Convenient [fit] Commodus, accommodus, 
 aptus, idoneus, appositus. 
 
 Convenient [agreeable] Congruens, conve¬ 
 niens, consentaneus, consonus. 
 
 Convenient [seasonable] Tempestivus, oppor¬ 
 tunus. 
 
 To be convenient, Competo, tivi, 3. consen¬ 
 tio, si, 4. 
 
 It is convenient, .Equum est, par est, opus est. 
 
 It is not convenient, Dedecet, disconvenit. 
 
 Eery convenient, ^eridoneus, peropportu. 
 nus. 
 
 Conveniently, Commode, apposite, apte, rite, 
 congruenter. 
 
 Conveniently [in due time] Tempestive, op¬ 
 portune, per tempus. 
 
 A convent [convention or assembly] Conven¬ 
 tus, 4. coetus; frequentia, 1. 
 
 A convent [monastery] * Monasterium, 2. 
 * coenobium. 
 
 To convent [before a judge] Arcesso, si, 3. 
 cito, 1. in jus vocare. 
 
 Convented, Accitus, arcessitus. 
 
 A conventing, Convocatio, 3. 
 
 A conventicle, Conventiculum, 2. concili- 
 abulum. 
 
 A convention, Conventus, 4. 
 
 A convention, or agreement, Conventum, 2. 
 pactum ; pactio, 3. conventio. 
 
 Conventional, Ad conventum vel pactum per¬ 
 tinens. 
 
 Conventual, Ad monasterium pertinens. 
 
 Convergent, or converging, Convergens, eo¬ 
 dem deflectens. 
 
 Conversant, Versatus, probe exercitatus. 
 
 Conversant about, In re aliqua versatus vel 
 occupatus. 
 
 To be conversant in, In re aliqua versari, oc¬ 
 cupari, exerceri. 
 
 To be conversant with, Aliquo familiariter 
 uti, in alicujus congressum saepe venire. 
 
 Converse, or conversation, Consuetudo, 
 inis,f. usus, 4. congressus; colloquium, 2. coi* 
 locutio, 3. sermonis communicatio, familiaris 
 cum aliquo sermo. 
 
 A person of good conversation, Homo mo¬ 
 ribus suavissimis, magna urbanitate, singulari 
 humanitate. 
 
 Evil conversation, Prava vivendi ratio, col¬ 
 loquia prava. 
 
 Easy of conversation, Affabilis, aditu facilis, 
 comis. 
 
 To converse, Versor, 1. utor, sus, 3. 
 
 To converse together, Colloquor, quutus, 3. 
 congredior, essus ; consuesco, evi. 
 
 A conversion [change] Conversio, 3. mutatio. 
 
 Conversion [change of manners] Morum in¬ 
 stitutorumque mutatio in melius. 
 
 Conversion to the Christian religion, A nu¬ 
 minum inanium cultu ad Christianam religio¬ 
 nem transitus. 
 
 A convert, Ad fidem Christianam conversus. 
 
 To convert [change one thing into another] 
 Aliauid in aliud convertere. 
 
 To convert to his own use, In usum suum 
 convertere. 
 
 To convert from vice, A vitiis aliquem revo¬ 
 care, in frugem convertere vel reducere. 
 
 To convert heathens to the Christian reli¬ 
 gion, Ethnicos ad Christi cultum redigere. 
 
 Converted, Convectus, revocatus. 
 
 Convertible, Mutabilis, || convertibilis. 
 
 A converting, Conversio, 3. ad meliorem fru¬ 
 gem revocatio. 
 
 Convex, Convexus. 
 
 Convexity, Convexitas, 3. 
 
 To convey [bring on his way] Deduco, xi, 3. 
 comitor, 1. defero, tuli. 
 
 To convey away, Asporto, 1. abduco, xi, 3. 
 abripio, ui. 
 
 To convey away hastily, Eripio, ui, 3. cor¬ 
 ripio. 
 
 To convey in privily, Submitto, misi, 3. 
 
 To convey by cart, Conveho, xi, 3. 
 
 To convey down to posterity, Memoriae pro¬ 
 dere vel transmittere. 
 
 To convey over, Trajicio, jeci, 3. transveho, 
 xi. 
 
 To convey in, Importo, 1. 
 
 To convey out, Exporto, 1. 
 
 To convey, or make over an estate, Fundum 
 alicui transcribere, abalienare. 
 
 Conveyance [carrying] Deportatio, 3 expor¬ 
 tatio ; evectus, 4. 
 
 A conveyance [deed in writing] Abalienatio¬ 
 nis instrumentum, tabulae alienationis consig¬ 
 natae. 
 
 A conveyance of water, Aquae deductio, 
 II aquaeductus, 4. 
 
 A conveyancer in law, Clui abalienationis in¬ 
 strumenta conficit. 
 
 To be conveyed, Deferor, delatus. They are 
 conveyed by ships to the farthest parts, navi- 
 bus deferuntur ad ulteriores partes. 
 
 Conveyed, Deportatus, deductus. 
 
 Conveyed away, Subductus, 
 
 Conveyed away, or pilfered, Interversus. 
 
 Conveyed beyond, Praetervectus. 
 
 Conveyed down to our time, Memoriae nos¬ 
 trae proditus. 
 
 Conveyed from. Abductus. 
 
 Conveyed in, Importatus. 
 
 Conveyed over. Trajectus, transvectus. 
 
 COO 
 
 A conveyer [carrier] Portitor, 3. gestator; 
 bajulus, 2. 
 
 A conveying away, Subductio, 3. 
 
 A conveying in, Inductio, 3. 
 
 A conveying over, Transvectio, 3. trajectio, 
 deductio. J ’ 
 
 A conveying out, Exportatio, 3. 
 
 A convict, Convictus, evictus. 
 
 To convict, Convinco, vici, 3. evinco. 
 
 To convict an accused person, Reum con¬ 
 vincere, evincere, crimen intentum probare. 
 
 To be convicted, Convincor, ictus, 3. evin¬ 
 cor. 
 
 Convict, or convicted, Convictus, evictus. 
 Convicted of a lie, Mendacii convictus. 
 Convictive, Ad aliquid convincendum valens. 
 A conviction, Convictio, 3. 
 
 To convince. Convinco, vici, 3. coarguo, ui. 
 Convinced, Convictus, evictus. 
 
 A convincing, Convictio, 3. 
 
 Convincingly, Manifeste. 
 
 A convocation, Convocatio, 3. * synodus, i,f. 
 A convocation house, Comitiorum ecclesiasti¬ 
 corum senatus. 
 
 To convoke, Convoco, 1. conventus indicere. 
 A convoy [conductor or guide] Deductor, 3. 
 A convoy [guard] Praesidium, 2. praesidiari¬ 
 orum manus. 
 
 To convoy, In via comitari, deducere. 
 Convoyed, Deductus. 
 
 Conusance [cognizance] Cognitio, 3. 
 Convulsed, Convulsus, convulsione affectus. 
 
 A convulsion, Convulsio, 3. nervorum dis¬ 
 tentio vel contractio. 
 
 Convulsive, Ad convulsionem pertinens. 
 
 A co ny, Cuniculus, 2. 
 
 Full of conies, Cuniculosus. 
 
 A cony burrow, Cuniculus, 2. 
 
 Cony skins, Cuniculorum pelles. 
 
 A cony warren, Septum in quo aluntur cuni- 
 culi. 
 
 To coo [as a dove] Gemo, ui, 3. 
 
 A cooing [of a dove] Gemitus, 4. 
 
 A cook, Coquus, 2. 
 
 A master cook, Coquorum magister vel prae¬ 
 fectus, # archimagirus, 2. 
 
 A pastry cook, Cupedinarius, 2. 
 
 A woman cook, || Popinaria, 1. 
 
 A cook maid, Ancilla culinaria. 
 
 A cook in a ship, Coquus nauticus. 
 
 A cook room, Culina, 1. 
 
 A cook's shop, or ordinary, Popina, 1. 
 
 A haunter of cook-shops, or gluttonous per ■ 
 son. Popino, onis, m. 
 
 The cooks' row, Mangonium, 2. forum co¬ 
 quinum. 
 
 A cook's fee, Coqui lucellum supra stipen¬ 
 dium. 
 
 A cook fish, Tinea marina, merula, 1. 
 
 To cook, Coquo, xi, 3. 
 
 Cooked, Coctus. 
 
 Cookery, Ars coquinaria vel culinaria. 
 
 A book of cookery, * Philosophia culinaria. 
 A cooking, Coctio, 3. 
 
 Cool [somewhat cold] Frigidulus. 
 
 Cool [shady] Opacus. 
 
 To cool, or make cool, Refrigero, 1. 
 
 To cool, or grow cool, Frigesco, 3. 
 
 To be very cool, Perfrigeo, xi, 2. perfriges¬ 
 co, 3. 
 
 To become or grow cool in an affair, Re¬ 
 missius aliquid agere, gerere, administrare. 
 
 To cool one' s courage, Animum frangere vel 
 debilitare. 
 
 Cooled, Refrigeratus, || frigefactus. 
 
 Cooled [slackened] Remissus, remissior. 
 Coolly, Frigide. 
 
 Very coolly. Frigidissime. 
 
 A cooler, Refrigerator, 3. m. refrigeratrix, 
 icis, f. 
 
 A cooler [vessel to cool liquors] Vas in quo 
 liquores refrigerantur. 
 
 A cooling [refreshing] Refrigeratio, 3. 
 Cooling medicines, Medicamenta refrigera¬ 
 toria, refrigerantia. 
 
 Coolness, Frigus, dris, n. 
 
 A coomb, or comb, of corn, Mensura frumen¬ 
 ti quatuor modiorum. 
 
 A coup, Cors, tis, f. * ornithoboscion, 2. or- 
 nithotrophium. 
 
 A coop for ducks, * Nessotrophium, 2. 
 
 To coop tip, Cavea includere. 
 
 To coop in, or up, Obsideo, sedi, 2. circum¬ 
 cingo, xi, 3. 
 
 Cooped in, or up, Obsessus, circumcinctus. 
 Coopee [in heraldry] Abscissus. 
 
 A cooper, Vietor, 3. doliarius, 2. 
 
 A wine cooper, Vietor vinarius. 
 
 A cooper's addice, Ascia II victoria. 
 
 To cooperate. Operam ad aliquid conferre, 
 aliquem juvare in aliqua re, || coopero, 1. 
 Cooperating, Operam ad aliquid confereus. 
 
 A cooperating, or cooperation, Operae col¬ 
 latio, II cooperatio, 3. 
 
 G 81 
 
 
COR 
 
 C O Q 
 
 A cooperator, Qur operam ad aliquid con¬ 
 fert, Ii cooperator, 3. 
 
 Coordinate, Ejusdem ordinis, aequalis. 
 
 A coot, Fulica, 1. fulix, icis, f. 
 
 A sea coot, Fulica marina. 
 
 A cop [top of a thing] Apex, icis, m. caput, 
 it is, n. cacumen, inis, n. 
 
 A cop [tuft on the heads of birds] Crista, 1. 
 apex, ids, m. 
 
 A cop of hay, Fceni meta. 
 
 Copal, Alba quaedam resina ab India Occiden¬ 
 tali allata sic dicta. 
 
 Coparcener, Qui vel quae rem aliquam simul 
 cum alio possidet. 
 
 A copartner, Socius, 2. particeps, ip is; con¬ 
 sors. 
 
 Copartnership, Societas, 3. 
 
 A cope [priest’s garment] Trabea sacerdota¬ 
 lis, caracalla. . 
 
 Under the cope of heaven, Usquam per totum 
 terrarum orbem. 
 
 A cope, or arch, Fornix, ids, m. 
 
 To cope together, or with, Colluctor, 1. con¬ 
 gredior, g ressus, dextras conserere. IT I must 
 cope with Fabius alone, soli obluctandum Fabio. 
 
 To cope [ jetor lean out] Promineo, 2. proji¬ 
 cior, 3. 
 
 Coped together. Consertus. 
 
 A copesmate, Socius, 2. 
 
 A copier, or copyist, Librarius, 2. qui libros, 
 epistolas, &c. describit, exscribit, transcribit. 
 
 A coping together, Colluctatio, 3. congres¬ 
 sus, 4. 
 
 The coping, or ridge, of an house, Fasti¬ 
 gium, 2. 
 
 The coping of a wall, Muri || summitas, pro¬ 
 jectura, 1. 
 
 Copious, Copiosus, affluens, abundans, uber¬ 
 rimus. 
 
 Copiously, Copiose, affatim, abundanter, cu¬ 
 mulate, prolixe, uberrime, ubertim. 
 
 More copious, Locupletior, uberior. 
 
 Copiousness, Abundantia, 1. facultas, 3. vis, 
 is, f 
 
 Copped, or coped, Cacuminatus, cristatus. 
 
 To make copped , Cacumino, 1. 
 
 To grow copped, In caput coalesces e. 
 
 A goldsmith's coppel, Aurificis catinus. 
 
 Copper, Cuprum, 2. * orichalcum, ms Cy¬ 
 prium. 
 
 A copper [furnace] Ahenum, 2. caldarium. 
 
 The copper worm, * Teredo, dinis,f. 
 
 A copper plate, Tabula aenea. 
 
 Copper for ordnance, iEs tormentis bellicis 
 fundendis utile. 
 
 Copper, of or belonging to copper, JEneus, 
 aerarius, Cyprius. 
 
 As yellow as copper, Orichalcum colore re¬ 
 ferens. 
 
 A copper nose, Nasus gemmatus. 
 
 Copper rust, /Erugo, ginis, f. 
 
 A copper smith, Faber aerarius. 
 
 A copper stone, * Pyrites, ce, m. 
 
 Copperas, Sutorium atramentum, * Chalcan- 
 thum, 2. I| vitriolum. 
 
 A copse, or coppice, Sylva caedua. 
 
 To copulate, Copulo, 1. copula nectere. 
 
 A copulation. Copulatio, 3. conjunctio. 
 
 Carnal copulation, Coitus, 4. concubitus. 
 
 Copulative, II Copulativus. 
 
 A copy, Exemplar, aris, n. exemplum, 2. 
 descriptio, 3. 
 
 The copy or transcript of any writing, Ex¬ 
 scriptum, 2. * apographum. 
 
 The first copy, * Archetypus, 2. I deliver¬ 
 ed my first copy, reserving no counterpart, 
 archetypum illi tradidi, nullo autographo apud 
 me servato. 
 
 A copy of the author's own hand, * Auto¬ 
 graphum, 2. 
 
 A copy to write after, Exemplar, aris, n. 
 
 A copy book, Liber scripturae exempla con¬ 
 tinens. 
 
 A copy of verses, Carmen. 
 
 To set one a copy, Literas alicui praeformare. 
 
 To set a copy to imitate, Exemplum imitan¬ 
 dum proponere. 
 
 To copy after, or imitate. Imitor, 1. aliquem 
 imitando effingere vel exprimere, aliquem imi¬ 
 tatione assequi vel consequi. 
 
 To copy out, Describo, psi, 3. exscribo, tran¬ 
 scribo. 
 
 Copied out, Descriptus, exscriptus, tran¬ 
 scriptus. 
 
 A copying after, Imitatio, 3. 
 
 A copying out, Descriptio, 3. 
 
 A copyhold, Praedium beneficiarium vel 
 II clientare, || tenura per copiam rotuli curiae. 
 Met. This affair touches your copyhold, 
 agitur res tua. 
 
 Copy money, Pecunia pro exemplari alicujus 
 libri typis evulgandi soluta. 
 
 The coqiieluchoe [a fever with a cough] Mor¬ 
 bus cucullus. 
 
 82 
 
 A coquette, Virgo vel mulier casta acd mori¬ 
 bus non satis severis. 
 
 To play the coquette, Petulantius cum viris 
 agere. 
 
 Coquetry, Petulantia, 1. 
 
 Coral [a sea plant] Coralium, 2. coralium, 
 curalium. 
 
 A coral for young children, Crepitaculum 
 coralio ornatfim. 
 
 Made of coral, Ex coralio confectus. 
 
 Coralline, or coral moss, Muscus marinus. 
 
 A coranto, or corant [dance] Tripudium 
 || cursorium. 
 
 A corant, or courant [news book] Novellae, 
 sc. chartae. 
 
 A corban [alms box] * Gazophylacium, 2. 
 
 A corbel, or corbetel [niche for an image] 
 Statuae loculamentum. 
 
 A corbel [in masonry] Mutulus, 2. 
 
 A cord, or rope, Funis, is, ni. restis, is, f. 
 * tomex, ids. 
 
 A small cord, Funiculus, 2. resticula, 1. 
 
 A cord wherewith condemned persons were 
 bound, *' Camus, 2. 
 
 To cord up, Restibus succingere. 
 
 Mailing cords, Coactilia, turn, n. pi. 
 
 A cord of wood, Lignorum strues. 
 
 To make cords, Restes contorquere. 
 
 A cord maker, Restio, dnis, m. 
 
 Cordage, Funes, ium, m. pi. funium appa¬ 
 ratus. 
 
 Small cordage in a ship, Funiculi, orum,m. 
 
 P L 
 
 Corded up, Restibus succinctus. 
 
 A Cordelier [grey friar of the order of S. 
 Francis] Franciscanus, 2. 
 
 Cordial [medicine] Cordi utilis, conveniens, 
 vel auxilians. 
 
 Cordial [hearty] Ex animo amicus, vere 
 benevolus, amoris et studii plenus. 
 
 Cordially, Ex animo, ex imo pectore, toto 
 pectore, summo studio, summa voluntate. 
 
 Cordialness, Amor verus, singularis, vel 
 summus in vel erga aliquem. 
 
 Cordials, * Cardiaca, orum, n. pl. 
 
 The cordings, or strings, of a trumpet, Tu¬ 
 bae lemnisci. 
 
 Cordon of d wall, Muri corona. 
 
 Cordovan leather, Corium Cordubense, cori¬ 
 um caprinum. 
 
 A cordwainer, or shoemaker, Sutor, 3. 
 calcearius, 2. 
 
 The core of fruit, Ciccus vel ciccum, 2. volva, 
 1. loculus, seminum. 
 
 The core of a bile, Ulceris medulla vel sinus. 
 
 Coriander, Coriandrum, 2. 
 
 Coriander seed, Granum coriandri. 
 
 A cork, Suber, eris, n. 
 
 The cork tree, Suber [arbor.] 
 
 Of, or belonging to, cork, Subereus. 
 
 A cork shoe, Calceus subere nixus. 
 u To cork, or sto]? with a cork, Suber immit¬ 
 tere, subere occludere. 
 
 Corked, Subere occlusus. 
 
 A cormorant, Corvus aquaticus, * phalacro¬ 
 corax, acis, m. 
 
 A cormorant [glutton] Helluo, dnis, m. vo¬ 
 rax ; gurges, itis, m. 
 
 Corn, Far, ris, n. frumentum, 2. frugis, gen. 
 granum, 2. annona, 1. Note, None of these 
 words signify what we mean by corn; Far 
 and frumentum come nearest, but are used only 
 of wheat, that comes up in ears ; friigis chiefly 
 and properly relateth to pulse, beans, peas, 
 vetches, &c. granum signifieth both the former; 
 annona signifieth all the former, and also wine, 
 oil, flesh, &c. Annona macelli, Suet Tiber, c. 34. 
 IT Corn was now near ripe, seges jam prope 
 matura erat. Corn grows dear, annona in¬ 
 gravescit. By all these means corn rose in 
 price, his omnibus annona crevit. Corn is 
 cheap, annona evilescit. 
 
 A single corn, or grain, Granum, 2. 
 
 Standing corn, Seges, efts, f. 
 
 A corn field, Arvum, 2. 
 
 Cornfields, where corn is growing, Arva se¬ 
 gete ornata. 
 
 Corn that rises of the last year's seed, Se¬ 
 ges restibilis. 
 
 The beard of corn, Arista, 1. 
 
 An ear of corn, Spica, 1. 
 
 Meslin corn. Farrago, ginis, f. 
 
 St. Peter's corn, Panicum loculare. 
 
 March corn. Triticum trimestre. 
 
 Arnmet corn, or starch corn, * Amylum, 2. 
 
 Indian, or Turkey corn, Milium Indicum 
 vel Turcicum. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, corn, Triticeus, farreus. 
 
 Corn ripe, Seges flava vel adulta. 
 
 Cheapness of com, Annome vilitas. 
 
 Dearness of corn, Annonae caritas. 
 
 To gather corn, Frumentor, 1. fruges perci¬ 
 pere. 
 
 A corn gatherer, Frugilegus, 2. 
 
 C O R 
 
 A corn loft, or corn house, Granarium, 2. 
 horreum. 
 
 Corn ground to meal. Farina, 1. 
 
 Corn rose, Lolium, 2. * melanthion, 
 
 Corn flag, or corn sedge, Gladiolus, 2. 
 
 A barley corn, Granum hordei. 
 
 Pepper corn, Granum piperis. 
 
 Corn salad, Lactuca agnina. 
 
 A corn of salt, Salis mica vel granum. 
 
 To corn with salt, Salem inspergere, sale con- 
 dire. 
 
 Corned, Sale conditus. 
 
 A corn on the toes, Callus, 2. callum ; pedum 
 clavus. 
 
 To cut corns, Pedum clavos superradere. 
 
 Cornage, || Cornagium, 2. 
 
 A corn cutter, Clavorum pedis exemptor. 
 
 A cornel tree, Cornus, i, f, 
 
 A little cornel tree, Corneolus, i, f. 
 
 A grove of cornels, Cornetum, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, cornels, Corneus. 
 
 A cornel berry. Cornum, 2. 
 
 A cornelian stone, Sarda lapis, Onyx cor¬ 
 neola vel us. 
 
 Corneous [horny] Corneus. 
 
 A corner, Angulus, 2. I will creep into 
 some corner, in angulum aliquo abibo. 
 
 A corner [lurking hole] Latebra, 1. recessus, 
 4. latibulum, 2. I should have been content 
 with any, though never so little a corner, quam¬ 
 vis parvis latebrif; contentus essem. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a corner. Angularis. 
 
 A corner house, Domus angularis. 
 
 A corner stone, Lapis angularis. 
 
 A corner of an house, or wall, where men 
 turn, Versura, 1. 
 
 A little corner. Angellus, 2. 
 
 Corners of rivers, Fluminum cornua. 
 
 Of two corners, Habens duos angulos, || bi- 
 angulus. 
 
 Of three corners, Triangulus, triangularis. 
 
 Of four corners, Quadrangulus. 
 
 The corner of the eye towards the nose, 
 Hirquus, 2. 
 
 Full of corners, Angulosus, multangulus. 
 
 Full of secret corners, Latebrosus. 
 
 Corner wise, Angulo obverso. 
 
 Made corner wise, Angulatus. 
 
 In a corner, Secreto, clanculum. 
 
 By corners, || Angulatim. 
 
 The corner of a street or way, Compitum, 2. 
 
 Cornered, Angulatus. 
 
 Three cornered. Triangulus. 
 
 Corners in walls, * Ancones, um, m. pl. 
 
 A cornet [little horn] Buecina, 1. 
 
 A musical cornet, Cornu aeris flexi. 
 
 A little cornet, Lituus. 
 
 To sound a cornet, Buccinam inflare, hucci- 
 na canere. 
 
 One that blows the cornet, Cornicen, cinis, m. 
 
 A cornet of horse, Vexillifer, eri, m. equi¬ 
 tum signifer. 
 
 A cor net of paper, Cucullus chartaceus. 
 
 A comet fish, Buecinum, 2. 
 
 The cornice of a bed, Lecti corona. 
 
 The cornice [brow of a pillar or wall] Coro¬ 
 na, 1. projectura. 
 
 Corniculate, Corniculatus. 
 
 Cornigcrous, T Corniger. 
 
 A Cornish chough, Graculus, 2. 
 
 To cornute [cuckold one] Alienum lectum 
 temerare, vel concutere, nuptam stuprare. 
 
 Cornuted, Cornutus. 
 
 A corollary, Corollarium, 2. appendix, icis, 
 f. accessio, 3. 
 
 The coronal suture, Commissura cranii coro¬ 
 nalis. 
 
 The coronation of a king, Pompa qua rex 
 inauguratur, || coronatio, 3. inauguratio. 
 
 A coronel, or colonel, Praefectus, 2. tribunus 
 militum, * chiliarcha, ce, m. 
 
 A coroner, or crowner, Caedis quaesitor, 
 || coronator. 
 
 A coronet, Corolla, 1. sertum, 2. 
 
 A corporal [petty officer] Manipularius, 2. 
 decurio, onis, m. 
 
 The corporal [fine linen in which the Sacra¬ 
 ment is put] Sacrosanctum pulvinar. 
 
 To take his corporal oath, Liquido vel con¬ 
 ceptis verbis jurare. 
 
 Corporal, or corporeal, Corporalis, corpo¬ 
 reus. 
 
 Corporally, or corporeally, Corpore, se¬ 
 cundum corpus, || corporaliter. 
 
 Corporate, Corporatus. 
 
 A corporation [town corporate] Municipi¬ 
 um, 2. 
 
 A corporation [company] Sodalitium, 2. 
 societas vel communitas corporata. 
 
 A corpse, Cadaver, eris, n. 
 
 A corps de garde. Praesidium, 2. 
 
 Corpulency, Obesitas, 3. crassities, 5. corpu¬ 
 lentia, 1. 
 
 Corpulent, Corpulentus, obesus, crassus. 
 
COR 
 
 COY 
 
 COT 
 
 More corpulent, Corpulentior, habitior. 
 
 Corpuscles , Corpuscula, orum, n. pi. * atomi. 
 
 Corpuscular, Ati corpuscula pertinens. 
 
 A corrade, Navicula quaedam ex viminibus 
 contexta et pellibus munita. 
 
 A corrant, Tripudium, 2. 
 
 To correct, or amend, Emendo, 1. elimo, 
 emaculo; retego, xi, 3. A To correct the 
 Magnificat, nodum in scirpo quaerere. 
 
 To correct anew, Recudo, di, 3. recoquo, xi. 
 
 To correct [punish] Castigo, 1. punio, 4. 
 
 To correct [reprove] Reprehendo, di, 3. 
 
 Correct, or corrected, Emendatas, emacula¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Correct [accurate] Accuratus. 
 
 A corrector, Corrector, 3. emendator, casti¬ 
 gator. 
 
 A corrector of manners, Censor, 5. 
 
 Correcting, or correction. Correctio, 3. 
 IT My writing wanted the last correction, 
 limae labor defuit meis scriptis. 
 
 Correction [punishment] Supplicium, 2. cru¬ 
 ciatus, 4. 
 
 Correction of manners, Censura, 1. 
 
 A house of correction, * Ergastulum, 2. 
 
 Correctly, Emendate, castigate. 
 
 Correctness in writing, or speaking, Accu¬ 
 ratio, 3. 
 
 Correlate, || Correlatus. 
 
 Correlatives, Quae sub eandem rationem ca¬ 
 dunt, || correlativa. 
 
 To correspond [agree or suit] Congruo, ui, 3. 
 convenio, 4. 
 
 Correspondence [commerce or familiarity] 
 Consuetudo, dXnis, f. commercium, 2. occulta 
 vel mutua communicatio. 
 
 Correspondence [agreement] Congruentia, 1. 
 convenientia. 
 
 To hold a correspondence with one, Literas 
 ultro citroque transmittere, cum aliquo consilia 
 communicare. 
 
 Correspondent, or corresponding [suitable] 
 Conveniens, congruens, consentaneus, aptus. 
 
 A correspondent [bosom friend] Intimus, 
 familiaris, consiliorum socius et particeps. 
 
 A correspondent [in trade] Absentis negotio¬ 
 rum procurator. 
 
 A corridor [curtain in fortification] Lorica, 1. 
 cortina. 
 
 Corrigible, Quod corrigi potest, || corrigibilis. 
 
 A corrival, Rivalis, remulus, competitor, 
 dr is, m. competitrix, i cis,f. 
 
 To corroborate [confirm an agreement] Con¬ 
 firmo, 1. ratum facere. 
 
 To corroborate [strengthen a weak part] 
 Roboro, 1. firmo, confirmo. 
 
 Corroborated, Roboratus, confirmatus. 
 
 Corroborative, Ad rem aliquam confirman¬ 
 dam pertinens. 
 
 To corrode, Corrodo, si, 3. 
 
 Corroded, Corrosus. 
 
 A corroding, or corrosion, || Corrosio, 3. 
 
 Corroding care, Anxietas, 3. solicitudo, 
 inis,f. 
 
 Corroding, or corrosive, Rodens, exedens, 
 exedendi vi praeditus, rodendi vim habens. 
 
 Corrosiveness, Yis corrodendi. 
 
 To corrugate [wrinkle] Corrugo, 1. 
 
 Corrugated, Corrugatus. 
 
 To corrupt [act.] Corrumpo, rupi, 3. vitio, 1. 
 IT To corrupt truth by bribery, fidem pretio la¬ 
 befactare. To endeavour to corrupt one's 
 honesty, fidem alicujus attentare. He suffered 
 himself to be easily corrupted, pretio habuit 
 addictam fidem. Should I suffer myself to be 
 corrupted by money to the dest ruction of an in¬ 
 nocent person ? fidem meam ad perniciem inno¬ 
 centis pecunia commutare-m 1 No money could 
 corrupt him, hunc nulla conditio pecuniae a 
 summa integritate deduxit. 
 
 To corrupt [destroy] Perdo, didi, 3. disperdo. 
 
 To corrupt [defile] Contamino, 1. coinquino; 
 polluo, ui, 3. 
 
 To corrupt [debauch] Vitio, 1. stupro, violo. 
 
 To corrupt [infect] Inficio, feci, 3. contagi¬ 
 one aliquem afflare. 
 
 To corrupt [spoil] Depravo, 1. vitio. 
 
 To corrupt ivithevil manners, Malis moribus 
 inficere. 
 
 To corrupt, or grow corrupted, Putresco, 3. 
 marcesco, tabesco. 
 
 Corrupt [faulty] Mendosus, vitiosus. 
 
 Corrupt [infectious] Contagiosus, pestilens. 
 
 Corrupt [naughty] Malus, pravus, iusincerus. 
 
 Corrupt [noisome] Insalubris, morbidus. 
 
 Corrupt [rotten, tainted] Depravatus, vitiatus. 
 
 Corrupt blood, Pus, puris, n. tabum, 2. 
 
 A flux of corrupt blood, sanguinis tetri pro¬ 
 fluvium. 
 
 Corrupted [bribed] Donis emptus, numma¬ 
 rius. 
 
 A corrupt judge, Judex nummarius. 
 
 Corrupted [debauched] Vitiatus, maculatus, 
 stupratus 
 
 Corrupted [depraved] Tnquinatus, foedatus, 
 depravatus. 
 
 Corrupted [putrified] Rancidus, putridus, 
 tabefactus. 
 
 Not corrupted, Incorruptus, sincerus, castus, 
 integer. 
 
 A corruptor, Corruptor, 3. violator, vitiator. 
 
 Corruptible, Corruptioni obnoxius, caducus, 
 
 | corruptibilis. 
 
 A corruption, or corruption of manners. 
 Depravatio, 3. corruptio, mores depravati, mo¬ 
 rum corruptela vel pravitas. 
 
 Corruption [bribery] Corruptela, 1. 
 
 Corruption [in the body] * Empyema, 
 dtis, n. 
 
 Corruptive, Tabificus. 
 
 Corruption [infection] Corruptio, 3. labes, 
 is, f 
 
 Corruption [rottenness] Putredo, inis, f. 
 
 Corruptly [filthily] Purulente, sordide. 
 
 A corsair, * Pirata, ce, m. praedo maritimus. 
 
 A corse, or corpse, Cadaver, eris, n. 
 
 A corslet, Lorica, 1. 
 
 A corslet, or broad girdle, * Perizonium, 2. 
 praecinctorium. 
 
 A pike man wearing a corslet, Miles hasta¬ 
 tus et loricatus. 
 
 Coruscant [glittering] Rutilans, coruscans. 
 
 A coruscation, || Coruscatio, 3. 
 
 Corymbiferous, T Corymbifer. 
 
 Cosmetics, Quae ad ornatum pertinent. 
 
 Cosmographer, * Cosmographus. 
 
 Cosmographieal, Ad mundi descriptionem 
 pertinens, * cosmographicus. 
 
 Cosmography [description of the world] 
 Mundi descriptio, * cosmographia, 1. 
 
 Cosset lambs, Agni cordi. 
 
 Cost, Impensa, 1. sumptus, 4. IF He will do 
 it to your cost, faciet, neque sine tuo magno 
 malo. I have learnt it to my cost, non levi 
 documento expertus sum, opera et impensa 
 periit. 
 
 The cost of a suit, Impensae actionis judi¬ 
 cialis. 
 
 To tax the costs of a suit, Litem aestimare. 
 
 To bestow costs ujpon, Impensam et sumptum 
 in rem aliquam facere. 
 
 To cost, Consto, stili, 3. Nothing will cost 
 less, res nulla minoris constabit. It costs 
 nothing, gratis constat. It costs less by half, 
 minoris constat dimidio. Whatever it cost, 
 it is well bought, quanti quanti bene emitur. 
 
 Belonging to cost, Sumptuarius. 
 
 A cost [in heraldry] Fasciola, 1. 
 
 A costard, || Quaerarium, 2. 
 
 A costard tree, || Quaerarius, i, f 
 
 A costard monger, Pomarius, 2. institor po¬ 
 marius. 
 
 Costive, Durus, constipatus, alvo astrictus. 
 
 To make costive, Astringo, xi, 3. alvum con¬ 
 trahere. 
 
 The belly is costive, Constitit venter, piger 
 est venter. 
 
 Costive, or making costive, Astringens, 
 * stypticus. 
 
 The costive tree, Arbor Americana styptica. 
 
 Costiveness, Alvi astrictio. 
 
 Costliness, Caritas, 3. II sumptuositas. 
 
 Costly apparel, Aestitus mollis. 
 
 Costly [dear] Pretiosus, carus, magno con¬ 
 stans vel emptus. 
 
 Costly [expensive] Sumptuosus, luxuriosus. 
 
 Costly [stately] Splendidus, magnificus, lau¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Costly in banqueting, Opiparus, dapsilis, 
 Sybariticus. 
 
 Costly [adv.] Sumptuose, magnificenter,laute. 
 
 Costly in fare [adv.] Opipare, laute. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, cost, Sumptuarius. 
 
 Costmary, * Mentha Graeca. 
 
 Alecosl, * Costus hortorum. 
 
 Costos [a sweet herb] Costus, i, f. 
 
 A cot, cot quean, or cottish person, Qui se 
 rebus ad mulieres pertinentibus nimis inter¬ 
 miscet. 
 
 Cot [refuse wool] Lana rejectanea. 
 
 A cot, or cottage, Casa, 1. tugurium, 2. gur¬ 
 gustium. 
 
 A sheep cot, Caula, 1. ovile, is, n. 
 
 Cotemporary, iEquaevus, aequalis, ejusdem 
 temporis. 
 
 A little cottage, Casula, 1. tuguriolum, 2. 
 
 A shepherd's cottage, Gurgustium, 2. 
 
 A cottager. Tugurii incola. 
 
 Cotton, * Xylon, 2. gossipium, gnaphalium. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, cotton, * Xylinus, * gos- 
 sipinus. 
 
 Cotton cloth, Vestis xylina. 
 
 White cotton, || Leuconium, 2. 
 
 To stuff with cotton, Xylo suffulcire. 
 
 Stuffed xvith cotton, * Xylo suffultus. 
 
 To cotton [agree well together] Convenio, 4. 
 consentio, si. 
 
 Cotton grass, Gramen || tomentosum. 
 
 Cotton thistle, * Acacia, 1. * acanthion, 2. 
 
 Cotton weed, || Cotonaria, 1. 
 
 A couch, * Grabatus, 2. 
 
 A couch frame, Pluteus, 2. lectulus. 
 
 A couch, or bed, of leaves, or grass, * Sti¬ 
 badium, 2. 
 
 To couch [in writing] Scripto concludere, 
 comprehendere, complecti ; innuere. 
 
 To couch [comprise] Comprehendo, di, 3. 
 complector, xus. 
 
 To couch an eye, * Leucoma detrahere vel 
 evolvere. 
 
 To couch, or lie down, Cubo, 1. procumbo, 
 cubui, 3. prosternor, stratus. 
 
 Couchant, Cubans, jacens. 
 
 Couched, Comprehensus. 
 
 Couch grass, Gramen caninum. 
 
 A couching, or lying down, Cubatus, 4. 
 
 A couching of things together, Coagmen¬ 
 tum, 2. compages, is,f. 
 
 Covenable [agreeable] Conveniens, accommo¬ 
 dus. 
 
 A covenant. Conventum, 2. pactum; pactio, 
 3. sponsio ; foedus, eris, n. 
 
 A covenant breaker, Foedifragus, 2. 
 
 A covenant servant, Servus ex compacto. 
 
 To stick to his covenant, Conventis stare, 
 pactum servare, pactionibus manere. 
 
 To agree upon covenants, Depaciscor, pactus. 
 
 To covenant, Paciscor, pactus, 3. stipulor, 1. 
 contraho, xi; pactionem facere. 
 
 Having covenanted, Pactus, depactus. 
 
 Covenanted, Pactus, constitutus. 
 
 A covenanting, Pactio, 3. 
 
 A covent, or convent, * Coenobium, 2. con¬ 
 ventus monachorum. 
 
 Coventry bells [herb] Violae Mariana 1 , cam¬ 
 panula, 1. 
 
 A cover, Operculum, 2. tegmen, Inis, n. 
 
 The cover of a pot, Ollae operculum. 
 
 The cover of a book, Sittybus, 2. vel potius, 
 ut scripsit Cicero, amvftos. 
 
 The cover of a well, Puteal, lis, n. 
 
 A cover [cloak or pretence] Praetextus, 4. 
 praetextum, 2. 
 
 To cover , Tego, xi, 3. operio, 4. velo, 1. oc¬ 
 culto. 
 
 To cover, or conceal, Aliquid aliquem celare. 
 
 To cover all about, Circumtego, xi, 3. cir¬ 
 cumobruo, ui; circumvestio, 4. 
 
 To cover before, Praetego, xi, 3. 
 
 To cover [cloak or disguise] Alicui rei spe¬ 
 ciem vel alienam formam inducere. 
 
 To cover [as a bed] Sterno, stravi, 3. compo¬ 
 no, sui. 
 
 To cover [as a horse the mare] Ineo, 4. equam 
 inscendere. 
 
 To cover over, Obduco, xi, 3. superintego, 
 xi, superimpono, sui. 
 
 To cover a table, Mensam instruere. 
 
 To cover over and over, Superobruo, ui, 3. 
 
 To be covered, Tegor, ctus. 
 
 Covered, Tectus, intectus, obtectus, opertus, 
 adopertus, involutus. 
 
 Be covered, Operi caput. 
 
 Covered about, Circumvolutus, circumtectus. 
 
 Covered all over with armour, * Cataphrac¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Covered before, Praetectus. 
 
 Covered with earth, Obrutus, defossus. 
 
 Covered with feathers, Plumatus. 
 
 Brass covered with gold, Subaeratum aurum. 
 
 Covered over, Obductus, coopertus, instratus. 
 
 Covered over and over. Mersus. 
 
 A covered way [in fortification] Pluteus, 2. 
 
 A covering [the thing which covers] Teg- 
 men, Inis, n. velamen ; tegumentum, 2. vela¬ 
 mentum. 
 
 A covering of arras, * Peristroma, dtis, n. 
 
 The covering of a bed, Stragulum, 2. 
 
 The covering of a house. Tectum, 2. 
 
 The covering of a house with slate, or tile, 
 II Imbricium, 2. 
 
 A covering [the action] Obductio, 3. 
 
 A covering [clothing] Amictus, 4. vestitus. 
 
 A covering [hiding] Praetextus, 4. obduc¬ 
 tio, 3. simulatio. 
 
 The round covering of a house, * Petasus, 2. 
 
 The covering of a mare, Initus, 4. admissu¬ 
 ra, I. 
 
 The covering of a tent, * Peripetasma, dtis, n. 
 
 A coverlet, Stragula, 1. stragulum, 2. instra¬ 
 tum. 
 
 A coarse coverlet, Teges, etis, n. II pallias¬ 
 trum, 2. 
 
 Covert, Tectus. 
 
 A covert for beasts, Latibulum, 2. latebra, 1. 
 dumetum, 2. umbraculum. 
 
 A covert baron, Uxor, 3. mulier sub potes¬ 
 tate mariti. 
 
 Covertly [secretly] Clam, clanculum, tecte, 
 j tacite 
 
 Under coverture, Sub tutela et potestate viri. 
 
 To covet, Cupio, ivi, 3. appeto, ii vel ivi ; 
 
 G 2 83 
 
c o u 
 
 cou 
 
 •«nhio, 1. concupisco, 3. [Prov.] All covet, all 
 luse, Camelus desiderans cornua etiam aures 
 perdidit. 
 
 To covet earnestly , Sitio, 4. concupio, ivi, 3. 
 percupio. 
 
 To begin to covet, Concupisco, 3. 
 
 Coveted, Cupitus, concupitus, desideratus. 
 
 Coveting, Cupiens, appetens. 
 
 A coveting, Cupiditas, 3. appetitus, 4. appe¬ 
 titio, 3. libido, Inis, f. || concupiscentia, 1. 
 
 Covetous [avaricious] Avarus; auri, pecuniae, 
 divitiarum cupidus, avidus, appetens. 
 
 Covetous [desirous] Cupidus, avidus,appetens. 
 
 A little or somewhat covetous, Parcus, te¬ 
 nax, ad rem attentior. 
 
 Very covetous, Valde avarus. V He is very 
 covetous, insatiabili divitiarum siti flagrat. 
 
 Covetously, Avare, avide, cupide. 
 
 Covetousness, Avaritia, 1. pecuniae aviditas 
 vel cupiditas; argenti sitis, auri fames. 
 
 A covey of partridges, Perdicum pullities 
 vel grex. 
 
 A cough, Tussis, is,f. 
 
 To cough, Tussio, 4. 
 
 To cough out, or cast out by coughing, Ex¬ 
 screare, tussiendo expuere. 
 
 A little cough, Tussicula, 1. 
 
 The chin-cough. Tussis anhela vel spinalis. 
 
 A cough of the lungs, Tussis pulmonaria, 
 * phthisis. 
 
 A cougher, Tussi laborans. 
 
 Covin, Collusio, 3. praevaricatio ; fraus, dis, 
 f. dolus, 2. 
 
 By covin, Fraude, fraudulenter, dolose. 
 
 I could, Possem, potui. V I never could, 
 nunquam mihi licitum est. I would strive all 
 that ever I could, quantum maxime possem 
 contenderem. Whilst I could see, dum po¬ 
 testas fuit mihi videndi. You brought them 
 up as well as you could, illos pro re tolerabas 
 tua. By as great marches as ever I could, 
 quam potui maximis itineribus. I helped the 
 best I could, pro mea parte adjuvi. If he 
 could any way, si qua facultas fuisset. 
 
 A coulis, Jus gallinaceum. 
 
 The coulter of a plough, Culter aratri. 
 
 A council [assembly] Concilium, 2. coetus, 4. 
 senatus. Itis debated in council, concilio dis¬ 
 putatur. He is one of the cabinet council, in¬ 
 timus est eorum consiliis. When he had called 
 a council, senatu coacto. 
 
 A common council man, Consiliarius, 2. unus 
 ex communi concilio civitatis. 
 
 The king's privy council, Concilium regis 
 arcanum vel secretum. 
 
 A general council, Concilium cecumenicum 
 vel generale. 
 
 An order of council, Concilii decretum. 
 
 To hold a council, Senatum habere. 
 
 An ecclesiastical council, *■ Synodus, i, f. 
 
 A council house, or council chamber, Curia, 
 1. comitium, 2. senaculum, praetorium. 
 
 A council of icar, Concilium militare. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a council, or assembly, 
 Comitialis. 
 
 Counsel [advice] Consilium, 2. monitum. 1 
 will follow his counsel, is quod dederat mihi 
 consilium sequar ; ejus consilio utar. 
 
 To ask counsel, Aliquem consulere, ab aliquo 
 consilium petere. 
 
 To counsel, or give counsel, Alicui consu¬ 
 lere, vel suadere; aliquem monere, hortari, ex¬ 
 hortari, consilio juvare. 
 
 To give ill counsel, Malis consiliis aliquem 
 seducere. 
 
 To be asked counsel, Consulor, sultus, 3. 
 
 He that is asked counsel, Consultus. 
 
 To keep counsel, Celo, 1. taceo, 2. 
 
 A keeping of counsel, Taciturnitas, 3. silen¬ 
 tium, 2. 
 
 One that cannot keep counsel, Garrulus, ri¬ 
 marum plenus. 
 
 Counselled, Monitus, admonitus. 
 
 Ill counselled, Consiliis malis abductus vel 
 seductus. 
 
 A counselling, Suasio, 3. monitio, admonitio. 
 
 A counselling to the contrary, Dissuasio, 3. 
 
 A counsellor. Consultor, 3. actor, suasor, mo¬ 
 nitor, impulsor ; consiliarius, 2. 
 
 A counsellor at laic, Juris consultus, juris 
 peritus; patronus, 2. 
 
 A privy counsellor, A consiliis regis arcanis. 
 
 A count [earl] Comes, itis, m. 
 
 To count [number or tell] Numero, 1. dinu¬ 
 mero, annumero, computo. TF He counted the 
 number of his prisoners, captivos, vel captivo¬ 
 rum numerum, recensuit. Twice a day they 
 count their cattle, bis die numerant pecus. If 
 you can count the number of the stars, si stel¬ 
 las dinumerare potes, si siderum numerum sub¬ 
 ducere potes. 
 
 To count [cast up or reckon] Computo, 1. ra¬ 
 tionem inire, putare, computare, supputare; ad 
 calculum reducere, revocare, subducere. If you 
 84 
 
 count the charge, si computetur impendium 
 operas. He was out in his count, frustra secum 
 rationem deputavit. 
 
 To count over, Pernumero, 1. recenseo, 2. 
 percenseo ; reputo, 1. 
 
 To count [esteem or judge] Arbitror, 1. ex¬ 
 istimo; statuo, ui, 3. decerno, crevi; dnco, .r i. 
 Hecounteth nothing good, but virtue, nihil du¬ 
 cit in bonis praeter virtutem. IF /count myself 
 sure, pro certo habeo. He counteth it all gains, 
 omrie id deputat in lucro. He counteth him one 
 of the most eloquent, reponit eum in numero 
 eloquentium. He counteth himself sure of it, 
 rem futuram praesumit. 
 
 Countable, Numerabilis, computabilis. 
 
 Not countable, Innumerabilis. 
 
 To be counted, Habeor, 2. ducor, 3. He is 
 counted for an enemy, in numero hostium habe¬ 
 tur. IT He is counted a foolish person, in nu¬ 
 mero stultorum reponitur. He is counted 
 rash, famam temeritatis subit. 
 
 Counted [as money] Numeratus. 
 
 Counted [esteemed] Existimatus, habitus. 
 
 A countenance. Vultus, 4. aspectus, vultus 
 habitus. He settles his countenance, vultum 
 sibi componit. His countenance comes and 
 goes, constat ei nec color nec vultus. 
 
 A cheerful countenance, Aspectus laetus, 
 frons hilaris. 
 
 A good countenance, Vultus ingenuus. 
 
 An handsome countenance, Vultus decorus, 
 formosus, pulcher, speciosus, venustus. 
 
 A sour countenance, Vultuosus, vultus tor¬ 
 vus, morosus, severus, tristis. 
 
 Pretty countenanced, Vultu venusto praedi¬ 
 tus. As pretty a countenanced woman as one 
 shall see, mulier vultu adeo venusto, ut nihil 
 supra. 
 
 Out of, or put out of, countenance, Perturba¬ 
 tus, confusus. 
 
 I believe you are now a little out of coun¬ 
 tenance, Puto te jam suppudere. 
 
 A crabbed countenance, Frons caperata, 
 severa, tristis. 
 
 Sadness of countenance, Frontis nubecula. 
 
 A stately or disdainful countenance, Super¬ 
 cilium, 2. 
 
 Of a grave countenance, Gravis, severus, 
 tristis. 
 
 Countenance [credit] Existimatio, 3. 
 
 Countenance [encouragement, favour] Aux¬ 
 ilium, 2. suppetiae, arum, f. pi. favor, 3. 
 
 To countenance, or favour, Aspiro, 1. arrideo, 
 si, 2. faveo, vi. 
 
 To countenance [encourage] Hortor, 1. aux¬ 
 ilior, adjuvo, vi; animos alicui addere vel fa¬ 
 cere, suppetias vel auxilium ferre. 
 
 To countenance [credit] Orno, 1. decoro, co¬ 
 honesto. 
 
 To be out of countenance, Rubeo, 2. erubeo; 
 rubore suffundi. 
 
 To alter or change one's countenance, Vul¬ 
 tum suum mutare, vultum novum induere. 
 
 To give countenance to, Alicui favere, alicu- 
 jus coeptis aspirare. 
 
 To keep one's countenance, Eundem vultum 
 servare, colorem vultus non mutare. 
 
 To keep one in countenance, Auxilior, 1. ad¬ 
 juvo, vi. 
 
 To put out of countenance, Ruborem alicui 
 incutere. 
 
 Countenanced, or encouraged, Confirmatus, 
 accensus, incitatus. 
 
 A countenancer, Fautor, 3. adjutor, hortator. 
 
 A countenancing, Auxilium, 2. favor, 3. sup¬ 
 petiae, arum,f. pi. 
 
 A counter, Calculus, 2. IT Counters for gold, 
 pro thesauro carbones. 
 
 A counter [reckoner] Qui rationes computat. 
 
 A counter [box for cash] Loculus, 2. 
 
 A counter in a shop, Mensa, 1. * abacus, 2. 
 
 The counter of a ship, * Acroteria, orum, n. 
 pi. plutei navales. 
 
 The counter [prison in London] Debitorum 
 career vel custodia apud Londinenses. 
 
 Counter [adj.] Contrarius, oppositus. 
 
 Counter [adv.] Contra, e contrario, ex oppo¬ 
 sito. J1 
 
 To run counter, Aliorsum tendere, aliud 
 agere. 
 
 A counterbalance, Libra, 1. aequipondium, 2. 
 
 To counterbalance, iEquo, 1. adaequo, exae¬ 
 quo, pario. 
 
 Counterbalanced, /Equatus, adaequatus, exae¬ 
 quatus. 
 
 A counter bar [for shop windows] Obex 
 'icis, m. 
 
 A counter battery, Machinae bellicae oppo¬ 
 sitae machinis, tormenta bellica tormentis ad- 
 versa. 
 
 A counter bond, Rei obligatio ad sponsorem 
 indemnem praestandum. 
 
 To counterchange, Muto, 1. commuto, per¬ 
 muto. 
 
 COU 
 
 Cuunterchanged, Mutatus, commutatus, per¬ 
 mutatus. 
 
 To countercharge, Crimen ab accusatore sibi 
 illatum in ipsum accusatorem transferre. 
 
 A countercharge, Criminis in accusatorem 
 translatio. 
 
 A countercheck, Censura reciproca. 
 
 To countercheck, Vicissim aliquem censere. 
 
 Counter compone [in heraldry] CAuadratis ex 
 colore ac metallo alternatis distinctus. 
 
 Counterfeit, Simulatus, dissimulatus, adul¬ 
 terinus, spurius. 
 
 A counterfeit [cheat] Homo fallax vel frau¬ 
 dulentus. 
 
 A counterfeit writing, Tabulae falsae, * pseu- 
 dographia, 1. 
 
 A counterfeit colour, Fucus, 2. 
 
 A counterfeit [resemblance] Imago, gtnis, f. 
 simulatio. 
 
 To counterfeit [imitate] Imitor, 1. imitando 
 aliquid effingere vel exprimere. 
 
 To counterfeit or dissemble, Simulo, 1. 
 
 To counterfeit, or conceal, Dissimulo, 1. celo, 
 obtego, xi, 3. 
 
 To counterfeit a writing, * Chirographum 
 alicujus imitari vel imitando adulterare. 
 
 To counterfeit money, Nummum adulterare. 
 
 To counterfeit [forge] Commentor, 1. fingo, 
 xi, 3. comminiscor, meritus. 
 
 To counterfeit [resemble] Adumbro, 1. ima¬ 
 ginem alicujus reftrre, formam alienam reprae¬ 
 sentare. 
 
 Counterfeited, Simulatus, fucatus. 
 
 Counterfeited [forged] Fictus, fictitius, men¬ 
 titus. 
 
 Counterfeited [resembled] Adumbratus. 
 
 Having counterfeited. Ementitus. 
 
 Not to be counterfeited, Inimitabilis, non 
 imitabilis. 
 
 A counterfeiter, Fictor, 3. simulator. 
 
 A counterfeiter [resembler] Imitator, 3. 
 
 A counterfeiter of devotion, * Hypocrita, 
 re, c. 
 
 A counterfeiter of men's actions, * Mimus, 
 2. mimicus, pantomimus. 
 
 A curious counterfeiter, Affectator, 3. 
 
 A counterfeiter of money. Pecuniae adulte¬ 
 rator. 
 
 A counterfeiter of wills, Testamentorum 
 subjector. 
 
 A counterfeiting, Simulatio, 3. dissimulatio. 
 
 A counterfeiting [resembling] Imitatio, 3. 
 
 A counterfeiting of devotion, * Hypocrisis, 
 is, f. religionis simulatio. 
 
 A counterfeiting of money, Pecuniae adul- 
 terat io. 
 
 Counterfeiting, Simulans. 
 
 A counterfoil, Tessera, 1. 
 
 A countermand, Mandatum contra quod 
 prius praeceptum fuerat. 
 
 To countermand, Contrarium, ac prius prae¬ 
 ceptum fuerat, praecipere. 
 
 Countermanded, Contra prius mandatum ali¬ 
 quid agere jussus. 
 
 A countermark, Signum mutuum. 
 
 A countermine, Contrarius vel adversus cuni¬ 
 culus. 
 
 To countermine, Hostiles cuniculos adversis 
 cuniculis aperire. 
 
 To countermure, Murum contra murum ex- 
 truere. 
 
 A countermure, Murus muro contrarius vel 
 oppositus. 
 
 A counterpane, Stragulum lecti superius. 
 
 A counterpart of a writing, * Antigra- 
 phum, 2. 
 
 A counterplea, Actionis declaratio contraria. 
 
 A counterplot, Conjuratio contra aliam con¬ 
 ficta. 
 
 A counterpoise, Libra, 1. aequilibrium; * sa¬ 
 coma, ittis, n. 
 
 To counterpoise, Libro, 1. contra pondero. 
 
 Counterpoised, Contra ponderatus. 
 
 A counterpoising, || Libratio, 3. || aequipon- 
 deratio; libramen, inis, n. 
 
 Counterpoison, * Antidotus, i,f. alexiphar- 
 macon, 2. 
 
 A counterrail, || Anticompago, gin is, f. 
 * II anticopa. 
 
 A counterscarp, Lorica, 1. fossae pars inceni¬ 
 bus adversa. 
 
 Counter security, Sponsio alterna. 
 
 To give counter security, Alterna sponsione 
 se obligare. 
 
 A countersophister, * Antisophista, te, m. 
 
 The countertenor in music, || Contratenor, 3. 
 occentus, 4. 
 
 To countervail, Compenso, 1. penso. 
 
 It countervails the charge, Est operae, est 
 operae pretium. 
 
 Countervailed, Compensatus. 
 
 A countervailing, Compensatio, 3. 
 
 A countess, Femina princeps, || comitissa, 1. 
 
 Counting , Numerans, computans. 
 
c o u 
 
 c o w 
 
 c o u 
 
 A counting , Numeratio, 3. computatio. 
 
 A counting house, Rationum conclave. 
 
 A country. Terra, 1. regio, onis,f. It is an 
 honour to die for one's own country, decorum 
 est pro patria mori. Persons that know the 
 coasts of the country very well, periti regio¬ 
 num. IT To fight for God and one's country, 
 pro ariset focis certare. 
 
 One's native country, Patria, 1. natale solum. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, one's country, Patrius. 
 
 The country [in opposition to the town] Rus, 
 ruris, n. 
 
 To dwell in the country, Rusticor, 1. 
 
 A dwelling in the country, Rusticatio, 3. 
 
 To run one's country, L patria fugere, pa¬ 
 triam fugere. 
 
 To make one run his country, E patria 
 aliquem expellere vel ejicere. 
 
 To send for one out of a far country, Ex ul¬ 
 timis terris aliquem arcessere. 
 
 Born in the country, T Rurigena, w, c. 
 
 A dweller in the country, T Ruricola, ce, m. 
 
 One born in the same country. Indigena, w, c. 
 
 Born in another country, Alienigena, <e, c. 
 
 Of what country, or what countryman, or 
 countrywoman? Cujas, dtis? 
 
 Of our own country, or our countryman, or 
 countrywoman, Nostras, dtis. I am to seek 
 for our own country words, mihi verba desunt 
 nostratia. 
 
 Your country, or of your country, Vestras, 
 dtis. 
 
 Proper, or peculiar, to one's country, Ver¬ 
 naculus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the country, Rusticus, 
 ruralis, agrestis. 
 
 A countryman, Rusticus, 2. rusticanus ; ruri¬ 
 cola, ce, c. 
 
 A countrywoman, Mulier rustica. 
 
 A countryman [of the same country] Popu¬ 
 laris, indigena, ce, c. eadem regione natus, || con¬ 
 terraneus, 1. 
 
 A plain country, Ager campestris, campi 
 patentes. 
 
 Country like. Rustice, || rusticatim. 
 
 A county, or shire, Comitatus, 4. provincia, 
 1. ager, gri, m. 
 
 A county court, Curia quaedam a vicecomite 
 singulis mensibus in sua provincia habita. 
 
 A coupe, or coop, Gallinarium, 2. 
 
 Coupee [in heraldry] Plane vel polite scissus 
 vel abcissus; SB erased, aspere avulsus. 
 
 A coupee [in dancing] Saltus quoddam genus 
 uno poplite leviter inflexo factum, altero ambu¬ 
 lantis modo protento. 
 
 A couple, or pair, Bini, par, jugum, 2. Prov. 
 A couple icell matched, non compositus melius 
 cum Bitho Bacchius. 
 
 A couple for dogs, Canum copula vel vincu¬ 
 lum. 
 
 To couple, or join together, Copulo, 1. jungo, 
 Jci, 3. conjungo; socio, 1. 
 
 To couple [unite] In unum coire, || unio, 4. 
 
 To couple together in matrimony, Connubio 
 vel matrimonio jungere. 
 
 To couple as birds do, Socium vel consortem 
 deligere. 
 
 To couple [carnally] Coeo, 4. concumbo, cu¬ 
 bui. 3. corpora miscere. 
 
 Coupled, Copulatus, conjunctus, sociatus. 
 
 By couples, Bini. 
 
 A coupling, Copulatio, 3. 
 
 A coupling to, Connexio, 3. conjunctio. 
 
 Tlie couplings of a net, Maculae, arum, 
 f. pi. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, coupling, || Copulativus. 
 
 Courage, Audentia, 1. animus, 2. virtus, utis, 
 f. magnanimitas, 3. animi magnitudo. V They 
 see what a man of courage you are, vident in 
 te quantum sit animi. Nor did the cavalry 
 want courage, neque equitibus virtus deerat. 
 Their courages were, cooled, ceciderunt animi 
 vel animis. He has courage enough, in isto 
 satis est animi. 
 
 Courage, or be thou of good courage, Macte, 
 age, agedum, animo bono vel praesenti esto. 
 
 To give, or inspire one with, courage. Ani¬ 
 mum addere, incendere, excitare, confirmare. 
 
 To break, or lessen, one's courage, Animum 
 debilitare, frangere. 
 
 To lose courage. Langueo, 2. despondeo ; re¬ 
 languesco, 3. annuo concidere vel deficere, ani¬ 
 mum abjicere, demittere. 
 
 To take courage, Animum recipere, erigere; 
 animos revocare, bono esse animo. 
 
 Want of courage, Animi languor, animus 
 enervatus, remissus, languens, parvus, pusillus. 
 
 One that lacks courage, Imbellis, ignavus, 
 inaudax, timidus. 
 
 Without courage, Abjecte, ignave, timide. 
 
 Courageous, Fortis, strenuus, animosus, in¬ 
 trepidus. 
 
 Courageously, Fortiter, strenue, animose, vi¬ 
 riliter, acriter, magno animo. 
 
 Courageousness, Animi magnitudo. See 
 Courage. 
 
 A courant, or newspaper, Novelke pub¬ 
 licae. 
 
 A courier, Nuncius, 2. tabellarius publicus; 
 cursor, 3. 
 
 A course [turn] Vicissitudo, dXnis, f. 
 
 To do by course, Alterno, 1. alternis vicibus 
 aliouid agere. 
 
 To succeed by course, Alternis vicibus sue- 
 cedere. 
 
 By course, Alterne, invicem, alternis vicibus. 
 
 Bone by course, Alternus. 
 
 A course [way or means] Via, 1. ratio, 3. A 
 good course, via recta. We will take another 
 course, alia aggrediemur via. V He took a wise 
 course, sapienter vitam instituit. He takes 
 bad courses, ingurgitat se in flagitia. I let him 
 take his course, sivi ut animum expleret suum. 
 I know not what course to take, prorsus egeo 
 consilio. We take wrong courses, prajposteris 
 utimur consiliis. This is the safest course, id 
 tutissimum est. He knows not what course 
 in the world to take, cui parata est neque gutta 
 certi consilii. What course shall we take ? quae 
 ratio sit ineunda nobis? Take your own course, 
 tuo utere instituto. 
 
 To take a course with one, In aliquem adver¬ 
 tere, ad examen vel ad calculos vocare, rationem 
 ab aliquo exigere. 
 
 To take a course with one by law, In jus ali¬ 
 quem trahere, jure cum aliquo agere, dicam ali¬ 
 cui scribere. I will take a course with him, 
 ego jus meum persequar. 
 
 Words of course, Solennia verba vel dicis 
 causa facta publica. 
 
 Course [custom] Mos, moris, m. Of course, 
 ex vel de more. This is the course of the world, 
 ita mos nunc viget. It is my common course, 
 solens meo more facio. 
 
 A course [running] Cursus, 4. procursus; 
 curriculum, 2. I have finished my course, 
 cursum confeci, vivendi curriculum confeci. 
 
 A course of life, Vitae institutum vel ratio. 
 I must take another course of life, aliud milii 
 vitae institutum capiendum est, vel alio more 
 mihi est vivendum. This day brings another 
 course of life, hie dies aliam vitam aft'ert. You 
 follow the same course still, eandem illam an¬ 
 tiquam rationem obtines, antiquum tenes. 
 
 A course of meat, Missus, 4. 
 
 The second course, Mensae secundae, mensae 
 alterae. 
 
 The last course at table, Bellaria, orum, 
 n. pl. 
 
 A course [order] Ordo, dinis, m. series, 5. 
 
 Out of course, Extra ordinem. V By course 
 of nature, ritu naturae. 
 
 The course [of water] Fluminis ductus. 
 
 A water course, Aquae ductus. 
 
 To course [a hare] Leporem cum cane Gallico 
 insectari vel venari. 
 
 To course, or run up and down, Ultro ci¬ 
 troque discurrere, palari, vagari. 
 
 To follow the course of the times, Tempori 
 vel scenae servire, fluvio secundo ferri. 
 
 Course, Crassus levidensis. See Coarse. 
 
 A courser, Veredus, 2. T sonipes, pedis. 
 
 A horse courser. Equorum mango. 
 
 The courses of the moon, Lunae invectiones. 
 
 Womens' courses, Fluxus muliebris; menses, 
 ium, m. pl. menstrua, orum, n. pl. 
 
 A court yard, Area, 1. 
 
 An inner court, Atrium, 2. 
 
 A prince's court, Regia, 1. *aula; palatium, 
 2. Prov. Far from court, far from fear, pro¬ 
 cul a Jove atque fulmine. 
 
 A prbice's court [train] Comitatus aulicus 
 vel regius. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the court, Regius, auli¬ 
 cus. 
 
 A court lady, Femina ex famulitio principis, 
 femina nobilis quae aulam regiam frequentat. 
 
 A court of law, Curia, 1. forum juridicum. 
 
 The lord, mayor's court, Praetorium, 2. 
 
 The chief est courts, Curiae supremae. 
 
 The court of requests, || Curia requisitionum. 
 
 In the hearing of the whole court, Pro curia, 
 in medio foro. 
 
 Court of admiralty, || Curia admiralitatis. 
 
 Court baron, || Curia baronis. 
 
 Court Christian, || Curia Christianitatis. 
 
 Court of chivalry, Curia militaris. 
 
 Court of delegates, Curia delegatorum. 
 
 A court of equity, || Curia aequitatis, cancel- 
 laria, 1. aerarium, 2. 
 
 Court leet, Curia vicana. 
 
 Court of peculiars, || Curia peculiarium. 
 
 Court of pie poudre [to prevent disturb¬ 
 ances in fairs] || Curia pedis pulverizati. 
 
 A court roll, * Archivum, 2. 
 
 Court days, Dies fasti. 
 
 To court [woo] Solicito, 1. ambio, 4. 
 
 Courted, Solicitatus. 
 
 A courtier. Aulicus. 
 
 An effeminate courtier, Bellus homo, deli- 
 catulus, 2. 
 
 Court like, Aulice. 
 
 Courteous, or civil, Humanus, urbanus, 
 civilis. 
 
 Courteous or gentle, Candidus, mitis, lenis. 
 
 Courteous, or kind, Liberalis, beneficus, mu¬ 
 nificus. 
 
 Courteous, or fair spoken, Blandus, comis, 
 affabilis. 
 
 Courteous, or full of courtesy, Officiosus. 
 
 Very courteous, Perhumanus, perurbanus. 
 
 Courteously, |] Affabiliter, comiter, humani¬ 
 ter, officiose, urbane. 
 
 A courtesan, Meretrix, icis; scortum, 2. 
 prostibulum. 
 
 Courtesy, or civility. Humanitas, 3. urbani¬ 
 tas, civilitas; benevolentia, 1. I might, desire 
 it of common courtesy, peterem ex humanitate 
 communi. There are many and good proofs 
 of his courtesy, civilitatis ejus multa et magna 
 documenta sunt. It is your courtesy to par¬ 
 don this, hoc ignoscere est humanitatis tuae. 
 
 To hold upon courtesy, Precario possidere. 
 
 Courtesy, or gentleness, Lenitas, 3. morum 
 facilitas. He did always use his f riends with 
 courtesy, amicos semper facilitate atque indul¬ 
 gentia tractavit. 
 
 Courtesy of speech, Comitas, 3. affabilitas. 
 
 Courtesy or kindness, Benignitas, 3. 
 
 A courtesy, or good turn, Beneficium, 2. 
 officium. I will not be behind you in courtesy, 
 officio posterior te non ero. You have done me 
 many great courtesies, tua in me maxima be¬ 
 neficia extiterunt. IT You will do me a great 
 courtesy, pergratum mihi feceris. I would be 
 glad to do you any courtesy, tibi lubens bene- 
 ■tecerim. You cannot do me a greater cour¬ 
 tesy, id mihi sic erit gratum, ut nulla res gratior 
 esse possit. 
 
 To do one a courtesy, Beneficium in aliquem 
 conferre, bene de aliquo mereri, aliquem bene¬ 
 ficio afficere. 
 
 To repay a courtesy, Gratiam alicui referre, 
 reponere, rependere. 
 
 To make a courtesy, Poplitem flectere, ge¬ 
 nua submittere. 
 
 Without courtesy, Inurbanus, rusticus, 
 agrestis. 
 
 A courtlass [short sword] Gladiolus, 2> aci¬ 
 naces, is, m. 
 
 Courtliness, Urbanitas, 3. civilitas. 
 
 Courtly, Officiosus, indulgens, comis, grati¬ 
 ficandi studiosus. 
 
 Courtship [civility] Urbanitas, 3. 
 
 Courtship [wooing] Solicitatio, 3. ambitus, 4. 
 
 A cousin, or cousen, Cousanguineus, 2. con¬ 
 sanguinea, l. 
 
 A cousin by marriage, Affinis. 
 
 A cousin-german by the father, Patruelis. 
 
 A cousin-german by the mother, Matruelis, 
 consobrinus. 
 
 A cow, Vacca, 1. bos, vis,f. Prov. Many a 
 good cow hath but a bad calf, heroum filii 
 noxae. Curst cows have short horns, dat Deus 
 immiti cornua curta bovi. 
 
 A young cow, Juvenca, 1. bucula. 
 
 A barren cow, Vacca sterilis. 
 
 A cow with calf, Forda, 1. 
 
 A cow that hath calved, Bos feeta. 
 
 A cow past bearing calves, Bos effeeta. 
 
 A little cow giving much milk. Ceva, 1. 
 
 A cow desiring the bull, Vacca ruens in ve¬ 
 nerem. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a cow, Vaccinus, bovillus. 
 
 A cow house, Bubile, is, n. stabulum bovil¬ 
 lum. 
 
 A cow turd, or cow dung, Fimus bovillus. 
 
 A cow herd, or cow keeper, Boum custos. 
 
 Cow wheat, * Melampyrum album. 
 
 A coward, Imbellis, inaudax, ignavus, 2. ti¬ 
 midus, meticulosus. 
 
 To cow a person, Alicui timorem injicere vel 
 metum incutere. 
 
 Cowed, Timore ve? metu affectus. 
 
 To play the coward, Timide agere. 
 
 Cowardice, Ignavia, 1. timiditas, 3. 
 
 A cowardly person, Imbellis, timidus, tre¬ 
 pidus, ignavus, animo abjecto et imbelli. 
 
 Cowardly, Timide, ignave, meticulose. 
 
 A cowcumber, Cucumis vel cucumer, eris, m. 
 See Cucumber. 
 
 A monk's cowl, l| Monachi cucullus. 
 
 A cowl [tub] Dolium, 2. vas, vasis, n. 
 
 A coivi staff, Vectis, is, m. * phalanga, 1. 
 
 To coiver down, Inflexis genibus subsidere, 
 procidere, se incurvare. 
 
 Cowering, Subsidens, incidens, se incurvans. 
 
 She coivereth [of a hawk] Insurgit. 
 
 To a cow's thumb [exactly] Ad amussim. 
 
 A cowslip [flower] * Paralysis, verbascum 
 
 odoratum. 
 
 Our lady's cowslip, 
 
 Bulbus sylvestris. 
 
 86 
 
C R A 
 
 C R A 
 
 The ccnvt, or coot [fowl] Fulica, 1. graculus 
 palmipes. 
 
 A coxcomb, Crista galli. 
 
 A coxcomb [silly person] Stultus, 2. ineptus ; 
 mulo inscitior. 
 
 A proud coxcomb, Fastuosus, tumidus, in¬ 
 flatus, cristas erigens. 
 
 Coy, Fastidiosus, superciliosus. 
 
 Coy [froward] Protervus, morosus. 
 
 A coy dame, Mulier speciem castitatis nimis 
 affectans. • 
 
 To be coy, Externae speciei castitatis vel mo¬ 
 destiae nimis studere. 
 
 Coyly, Fastidiose, superbe, contemptim. 
 Coyness, Fastus, 4. fastidium, 2. castitatis 
 fastidiosa affectatio. 
 
 A coyt, Discus, 2. See Quoit. 
 
 To cozen, Decipio, cepi, 3. fallo, fefelli. 
 
 TT Cozen me if you can, mihi obtrudere non 
 potes palpum. He cozens him before his 
 face, praestringit illi occulos. 
 
 Cozenage, Fraus, dis, f. See Cheat. 
 
 Cozened, Disceptus, falsus. 
 
 A cozener, Fraudator, 3. * planus, 2. homo 
 fraudulentus. 
 
 An old cozener, Veterator, 3. 
 
 A cozener to one's face, Praestigiator, 3. 
 praestigiatrix, icis, f. 
 
 A cozening, Fraudatio, 3. deceptio. 
 
 A cozening trick, * Dolus, 2. * techna, 1. 
 
 A crab [fruit] Arbutum, 2. malum sylvestre. 
 A crab tree, Arbutus, i, f. malus sylvestris. 
 
 A crab tree cudgel, or staff, Fustis arbuteus. 
 A crab, or crabbed fellow, Difficilis, moro¬ 
 sus. 
 
 Crabs' claws [in medicine] * Chelae cancro¬ 
 rum. 
 
 Crabs' eyes [in medicine] Oculi cancrorum. 
 
 A crab fish, Cancer, cri,m. > 
 
 A crab louse, Pediculus inguini adhaerens. 
 Crabbed [sour] Acerbus. 
 
 Crabbed in look, Torvus, tetricus, truculen¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Crabbed, or wayward, Difficilis, morosus, 
 protervus. TT He is a crabbed fellow, sinapi 
 rictitat. 
 
 Somewhat crabbed, Submorosus. 
 
 Crabbed [obscure] Difficilis, obscurus, tor 
 luosus. 
 
 Crabbedly, Austere, morose, torve, truculen 
 ter. 
 
 To look crabbedly, Taurinum tueri. 
 Crabbedness, Austeritas, 3. severitas, torvi¬ 
 tas ; truculentia,!. 
 
 Crabbedness of style, Tortuosum dicendi 
 genus. 
 
 A crack [chink or flaw] Rima, 1. fissura. 
 TT It sounds as if it had a crack in it, sonat 
 vitium. 
 
 A crack [noise] Crepitus, 4. 
 
 To crack or break a thing, [act.] Collido, 
 
 8 i, 3. frango, fregi, rumpo, rupi, findo, fidi. 
 Prov. He must crack the nut that will eat the 
 kernel, qui nucleum esse vult, frangat nucem 
 oportet. I will crack your crown, diminuam 
 tibi cerebrum. 
 
 To crack [neut.] Crepo, ui, 1 . crepito. V The 
 boat cracked under them, gemuit sub pondere 
 cymba. 
 
 To crack, or chink, Fatisco, 3. dehisco, 3. 
 rimas agere. The earth is cracking, tellus ri¬ 
 mas agit. 
 
 To crack one's credit, Conturbo, 1. foro 
 eedSre. 
 
 To crack, or boast, Glorior, 1. jacto ; se osten¬ 
 tare vel venditare. If He cracks of his 
 kindred, genus crepat. 
 
 To crack, or burst, Dissilio, 4. 
 
 To crack a bottle, Lagenam relinere, lagenam 
 una combibere. 
 
 A crack or boasting fellow, Gloriosus, 2. 
 jactator, 3. 
 
 Crack brained. Cerritus, insauus, vesanus. 
 You are crack-brained, non tibi sanum est 
 sinciput. 
 
 Cracked, Pertusus, comminutus. 
 
 Cracked [as a bell, glass, &c.] Tenuissima 
 fissura divisus. 
 
 A cracker or boaster, Gloriosus, 2. jactator, 3. 
 A cracker [of gunpowder] || Scloppus, 2. 
 
 A cracker or siniib, * Pyrobolum, 2. 
 
 A nut cracker, Nucifrangibulum, 2. 
 
 A cracking, Crepitatio, 3. 
 
 A cracking [boasting] Gloriatio, 3. jactan¬ 
 tia, 1. 
 
 A crackling noise, Crepitus, 4. 
 
 A cracknel. Crustulum, 1. libum; **colly- 
 r&, 1. 
 
 A cradle [for a child] Cunae, arum, f. pi. 
 cunabula, orum, n. pi. incunabula. 
 
 An iron cradle, Craticula, 1. 
 
 To rock the cradle. Cunas agitare. 
 
 The cradle of a lobster, Locustae truncus 
 vel ventriculus. 
 
 86 
 
 A cradle band, Instita, 1. fascia. 
 
 Craft [cunning] Astutia, 1. versutia; dolus, 
 
 2. vafrities, 5. 
 
 By craft, Astu, ex insidiis, dolose. 
 
 A craft [trade] Ars, tis,f. artificium, 2. 
 
 A craft [trick] * Techna, 1. dolus, 2. 
 
 A handicraft, Ars mechanica. 
 
 A craftsman, or craftsmaster, Artifex, icis, 
 c. opifex. 
 
 Craftily [cunningly] Astute, callide, vafre, 
 versute, veteratorie. 
 
 Craftily [workmanlike] Affabre. 
 
 Craftiness, Calliditas, 3. solertia, 1. versutia. 
 Crafty or sly, Astutus, vafer, versutus. 
 
 Crafty or cunning, Callidus, cautus, solers, 
 tis. 
 
 Crafty, or deceitful, Subdolus, dolosus, frau¬ 
 dulentus. 
 
 A crafty talker, T Versutiloquus, 2. 
 
 Crafty knaves, Tenebriones, um, m. pl. 
 
 A crafty fellow, Versipellis. 
 
 An old crafty fox, Veterator, 3. 
 
 A crag [rock] Petra, 1. rupes praerupta. 
 
 The crag [neck] Cervix, icis, f. collum, 2. 
 Cragged, or craggy [rocky] Praeruptus, pe¬ 
 trosus, confragosus. 
 
 Craggy [rough, uneven] Salebrae, arum, f. 
 pl. locus asper, inaequalis, vel salebrosus. 
 
 To cram oneself, Se ingurgitare. 
 
 To cram together, Stipo, 1. constipo, convaso. 
 To cram or stuff, Farcio, 4. infarcio ; satu¬ 
 ro, 1. 
 
 The pellets wherewith they oram capons, 
 Turundae, arum, f. pl. 
 
 To cram poultry, Sagino, 1. 
 
 Crambo, Lusus rhythmicus. 
 
 Crammed, Saginatus, fartus. 
 
 A cramming, Saginatio, 3. sagina, 1. 
 
 Fatted by cramming, Altilis. 
 
 The art of cramming, Fartura, 1. 
 
 The cramp, Nervorum convulsio vel torpor, 
 
 * spasmus. 
 
 To cramp [pinch or squeeze] Convello, velli 
 et vulsi, 3. contorqueo, si, 2. 
 
 To cramp [restrain] Coerceo, 2. in angustias 
 aliquem coarctare, adducere, vel compellere. 
 
 To be taken with the cramp, Distentione ner- 
 verum convelli, spasmo cruciari. 
 
 Troubled with the cramp, * Spasticus, spas¬ 
 mo laborans, convulsus, vel cruciatus. 
 
 The cramp in the mouth, Convulsio canina. 
 The cramp, or crick in the neck, *■ Teta¬ 
 nus, 2. 
 
 A cramp, or numbness, Torpor, 3. 
 
 A cramp fish, Torpedo, din is, f. 
 
 A cramp iron, or crampern, Subscus vel 
 falx ferrea, lamina ferrea qua tigna vel saxa 
 constringuntur. 
 
 A cramp or forced word, Verbum durius¬ 
 culum vel minus usitatum. 
 
 To fasten with a cramp, Subscude ferrea 
 constringere vel firmare. 
 
 A cramp-ring, Annulus contra spasmum. 
 Cramped , Contortus, convulsus. 
 
 Cramped, or restrained, Coercitus, coarcta- 
 tus, in angustias adductus. 
 
 Cranage, Tributum ob usum suculae, 1| era 
 gium, 2. 
 
 A cranberry, Vaccinium palustre. 
 
 To cranch, Dentibus frangere vel allidere. 
 
 A crane [bird] Grus, gruis, f. rarius, m. 
 
 A young crane, Vipio, onis, m. 
 
 A crane [instrument to draw up heavy 
 goods] Sucula, 1. grus, is, f. tolleno, onis, m. 
 
 The barrel or axle-tree of a crane, Suculae 
 axis. 
 
 The great wheel of a crane, * Tympanum 
 versatile. 
 
 Of, or like, a crane, Gruinus. 
 
 Crane colour, Color gruinus. 
 
 A crane [pipe for drawing liquors out of a 
 vessel] * Siphon, onis, m. 
 
 To crane a thing up, Grue vel sucula attol¬ 
 lere, extollere. 
 
 Crane bill [herb] * Geranium, 2. pes colum¬ 
 binus. 
 
 A crane's bill [surgeon’s instrument] Instru 
 mentum chirurgicum ad similitudinem gruis 
 rostri conformatum. 
 
 Crank, brisk, or cheerful, Lietus, hilaris, 
 Crank [lusty] Sanus, integer, validus, vege- 
 tus, vigens. 
 
 To be crank [brisk] Laetor, 1. exuito ; hila¬ 
 resco, 3. 
 
 To be crank [after sickness] Vigeo, 2. valeo 
 The crank of a well, Sucula, 1. 
 
 To cranlcle, Flexuoso cursu ferri. 
 
 Crankles, Flexus, uum, m pl. 
 
 Full of crankles, Flexuosus, tortuosus. 
 Crannied, Fissus, || crenatus. 
 
 A cranny. Rima, 1. fissura. 
 
 Crape, Pannus e serico rudi confectus tenuis 
 et crispus. 
 
 To crash, Frango, fregi, 3. comminuo. 
 
 C R E 
 
 To crash [make a noise] Strideo, di, 2. cre¬ 
 pito, 1. perstrepo, ui, 3. violenter et magno so¬ 
 nitu confringere. 
 
 To crash in pieces, Collido, si, 3. 
 
 To crash with the teeth, Frendeo, 2. dentibus 
 stridere. 
 
 Crashed in pieces, Collisus, comminutus. 
 
 A crashing in pieces, Collisio, 3. 
 
 A crashing noise, or crash, Stridor, 3. fra¬ 
 gor ; strepitus, 4. violenta rerum cum horrendo 
 sonitu fractura. 
 
 Crashing, Stridulus. 
 
 Crashed. See Crazy. , 
 
 Crassitude [thickness] Crassitudo, dtnis, f. 
 A cratch [for horses] Praesepe, is, n. 
 Cratches in the legs of a horse, In equi pe¬ 
 dibus scabies. 
 
 A cravat, Linteolum caesitium collo circum¬ 
 volutum. 
 
 To crave, or desire, Peto, ii vel ivi ; rogo, 1. 
 obsecro. 
 
 To crave, or demand, Postulo, 1. deposco, 3. 
 To crave importunately, Efflagito, I. 
 
 To crave often, Rogito, 1. 
 
 To crave help, Opem implorare. 
 
 Craved, Rogatus, imploratus, efflagitatus. 
 
 A craven, or cowardly person, Pusilli ani¬ 
 mi homo, timidus, inaudax. 
 
 A craver, Flagitator, 3. postulator, rogator. 
 Craving, Importunus, petax, acis. 
 
 Craving, or covetous, Avarus, avidus, cupi¬ 
 dus. 
 
 A craving, Flagitatio, 3. rogatus, 4. 
 
 A craving stomach, Latrans stomachus, 
 
 * orexis rabida. 
 
 Cravingly, Avide, cupide, avare. 
 
 Cravingness, Avaritia, 1. avarities, 5. 
 
 The craw of a bird, Avis ventriculus vel in¬ 
 gluvies, gutturis vesicula. 
 
 The craw, or cray [in hawks] Morbus acci¬ 
 pitrum cum alvus nimis astringitur. 
 
 A crawfish, Cancer, cri, m. *■ astacus fluvi¬ 
 atilis. 
 
 To crawl, Serpo, psi, 3. repo, psi. 
 
 To crawl [on all four] Manibus pedibusque 
 incedere, serpere, vel repere. 
 
 To crawl with lice, <j*c. Vermiculor, 1. ver¬ 
 mino ; pediculis scatere. 
 
 A crawler, Qui reptat. 
 
 Crawling, Reptilis. 
 
 A crawling. Reptatio, 3. 
 
 A crayon [kind of pencil] Stilus e coloribus 
 confectus. 
 
 To draw with a crayon, Aliquid penicillo e 
 coloribus composito delineare vel adumbrare. 
 
 To craze [break or bruise] Quasso, 1. con¬ 
 fringo, freg i. 
 
 Crazed [broken, weak] Fractus, senio vel 
 valitudine confectus. 
 
 Crazed [crack-brained] Insanus, male sanus, 
 cerebrosus. 
 
 Crazy [somewhat sickly] Valetudinarius, de¬ 
 bilis, imbecillus, infirmus. 
 
 Craziness of body, Corporis imbecillitas, in¬ 
 firmitas. 
 
 Craziness of mind, Animi debilitas, debili¬ 
 tatio, infirmitas. 
 
 A creak, Sinus, 4. See Creek. 
 
 To creak, Strepito, 1. strideo, di, 2. 
 
 Creaking, Stridulus. 
 
 A creaking. Stridor, 3. crepitus, 4. 
 
 Cream, Lactis flos. 
 
 Cream cheese, Caseus ex lactis flore confec¬ 
 tus. 
 
 JVhipt cream, Flos lactis virgis concisus. 
 Cream of Tartar, Tartari flos. 
 
 The cream of the jest, <f-c. Joci medulla vel 
 acumen. 
 
 To cream, or gather into cream, In florem 
 concrescere. 
 
 Creamed, Flore coopertus. 
 
 Creance [trust] Fides, ei, f. 
 
 Creance of a hawk, Accipitris lemniscus. 
 
 A crease [plait or fold] Plica, 1. 
 
 Creases, Plicarum notae. 
 
 To crease [plait or fold] Plico, ui vel 
 avi, 1. 
 
 To create, Creo, 1. procreo ; condo, dtdi, 3. 
 
 Created, Creatus, procreatus. 
 
 Not created, Non creatus. 
 
 A creating, or creation, Creatio, 3. procrea¬ 
 tio. IT From the creation, ab orbe creato vel 
 condito, ab aevo, ab aevi principio, post orbem 
 conditum, ab ortu mundi, prima ab origine 
 mundi. 
 
 A creator, Creator, 3. mundi conditor, fabri ¬ 
 cator, procreator. 
 
 A creature, Res creata, quodcunque creatur, 
 II creatura, 1. 
 
 A little creature, Animalculum, 2. 
 
 A living creature, Animal, diis, n. 
 
 A great man's creature, Qui alicuius ope, 
 beneficio, vel liberalitate ditatus est vel locuple¬ 
 tatus, potenti addictus. 
 
CRO 
 
 CRE 
 
 A strange creature, Monstrum, 2. portentum, 
 prodigium. 
 
 Credence [authority] Auctoritas, 3. 
 
 Credence [belief] Rides, ei, f. 
 
 Letters of credence [credentials] Liters; ad 
 fidem faciendam vel astruendam confecta*; auc¬ 
 toritates, um, f. pl. || credentiales. 
 
 To give credence to a thing, Credo, dldi, 3. 
 fidem habere, adhibere, adjungere. 
 
 Credible, Credibilis, probabilis, verisimilis. 
 
 Credibleness, or credibility, Probabilitas, 3. 
 verisimilitudo, lnis,f . 
 
 Credibly, Credibiliter, probabiliter. 
 
 Credit [authority] Auctoritas, 3. He has 
 lost his credit, homo est perdita auctoritate. 
 That affair brought me much credit, id mihi 
 multum auctoritatis attulit et fidei. 
 
 Credit [honour, reputation] Fama, 1. existi¬ 
 matio, 3. It had been more for your credit, 
 melius famae tuae consuluisses. His credit lay 
 at stake, illius existimatio agebatur. IT They 
 crack their credit, ipsorum fides concidit. He 
 had a care not to wrong his credit by it, cavit 
 ne unquam infamiae ea res sibi esset. He got 
 the credit of the common expense, communium 
 impensarum gratiam cepit. Take you the cre¬ 
 dit of that, gloriam tu istam obtine. 
 
 Credit [belief] Fides, ei, f. 
 
 Credit [in traffick] Fides, ei, f. 
 
 To buy, or sell, upon credit, Merces sine 
 praesente pecunia emere vel vendere. The 
 credit of merchants sinketh, mercatorum fides 
 concidit. 
 
 Of credit, or creditable, Honorificus, glorio¬ 
 sus, splendidus. 
 
 Of no credit, Infamis, vilis, obscurus. 
 
 To credit, or give credit to, Confido, di, 3. 
 credo, didi. Can you credit him? est vero 
 huic credendum] 
 
 To credit, or grace, a person, Orno, 1. de¬ 
 coro. 
 
 To credit one, or give credit to [trust for 
 goods] Merces alicui die non oculata vendere. 
 
 To be in credit, In honore vel in pretio esse. 
 
 To be a credit to one, Cohonesto, 1. nobilito. 
 
 To crack his credit. Conturbo, 1. foro ce- 
 aere. 
 
 To touch one's credit, Famam alicujus lae¬ 
 dere, fidem alicui vel de fama alicuius detra- 
 
 i u " 
 
 here. 
 
 To take upon credit, Fide sua emptum su¬ 
 mere. 
 
 To grow in credit, Innotesco, 3. famam ac¬ 
 quirere, illustrari. 
 
 To pawn one's credit upon a thing, Ad vel in 
 se recipere, fidem dare vel astringere. TT Take 
 it on my credit, me vide. 
 
 One out of credit, Homo nihili, vilis. 
 
 One not to be credited, Homo sublesta fide, 
 
 Creditable, Honorificus. 
 
 Creditableness, Honor, 3. decus, oris, n. 
 
 A creditor, Creditor, 3. 
 
 To make one creditor for, Rem acceptam 
 ferre. 
 
 A creditrix, II Creditrix, icis,f. 
 
 Credulous, Credulus. 
 
 Credulousness, or credulity, Credulitas, 3. 
 
 The creed, * Symbolum apostolorum, fidei 
 Christian* analogia. 
 
 To creek as a cricket, Grillo, 1. 
 
 A creek of the sea, Sinus maris. 
 
 A creek in the neck, * Tetanus, 2. 
 
 Creengles, Funiculi in navi. 
 
 To creep, Serpo, psi, 3. repo, psi. It creeps 
 up, sursum versus serpit. IT They say it creeps 
 upon them sooner than they thought, obrepere 
 aiunt citius quam putassent. Old age comes 
 creeping on, sensim, sine sensu aetas senescit, 
 obrepit non intellecta senectus. 
 
 To creep privately, Obrepo, psi, 3. 
 
 To creep along, Perrepo, psi, 3. 
 
 To creep forth, Proserpo, psi, 3. 
 
 To creep forward, Prorepo, psi, 3. 
 
 To creep into, Irrepo, psi, 3. arrepto, 1. TT I 
 wilt creep into some corner, in angulum aliquo 
 abibo. 
 
 To creep into favour, In amicitiam vel fami¬ 
 liaritatem alicujus se insinuare, gratiam ab ali¬ 
 quo inire, gratiam captare. 
 
 To creep [fawn] Aljcui blandiri, adulari, pal¬ 
 pari, assentari. 
 
 To creep to^vards, Adrepo, psi, 3. 
 
 To creep unawares , Subrepo, psi, 3. 
 
 Creeping, Serpens, repens. 
 
 The creeper [bird] Picus murarius. 
 
 A creeper [andiron] Subex, cantherius, foca¬ 
 rius, fulmentum ferreum quo ligna sustinentur 
 in camino. 
 
 A creeper [shrub] Vitis parietes reptatu 
 ornans. 
 
 A creephole, Latibulum, 2. effugium. 
 
 A creeping thing, Animal repens. 
 
 Creeping, Repens, || reptilis. 
 
 A creeping along, Reptatio, 3. reptatus, 4. 
 
 C R I 
 
 A creeping on all fours, Per manus et genua 
 reptatio. 
 
 A creeping away. Subreptio, 3. 
 
 Crenelle [in heraldry] Pinnis distinctus, 
 || crenatus. 
 
 Crepa, nee [ulcer in the fore part of an horse’s 
 foot] Ulcus quoddara in anteriori parte pedis 
 equini. 
 
 I, thou, he, crept, Repsi, repsisti, repsit. 
 
 Crept, Reptatus. 
 
 Fa I sly crept in, Surreptitius. 
 
 Crepusculous, Ad crepusculum pertinens, 
 
 A crescent [half moon] Luna falcata, lun* 
 crescentis cornua. 
 
 Cresses, Nasturtium, 2. 
 
 Dock cresses, Lampsana, 1. 
 
 Garden cresses, Nasturtium hortense. 
 
 Sciatica cresses, Nasturtium sylvestre. 
 
 fCater cresses, Nasturtium aquaticum. 
 
 A cresset light [or burning beacon] Pharus, 
 2. ignis speculatorius. 
 
 A cresset to set a pot upon, Tripes quo sus¬ 
 tinetur olla. 
 
 A crest, Crista, 1. apex, Ids. 
 
 A small crest, Cristula, 1. 
 
 The crest of the hair, Capillorum discri¬ 
 men. 
 
 The crest of a helmet, Galeae pinna. 
 
 To set up his crest, Cristas attollere. 
 
 One that plucks away the crest of his ene¬ 
 my's helmet, T Pinnirapus, 2. 
 
 Crested, or having a crest, Cristatus. 
 
 The crest [mane of ahorse] Juba equina. 
 
 The crest of a coat of arms, Insignium gen¬ 
 tilitium apex galeatus. 
 
 Crest fallen, Jacens, fractus animo. 
 
 A crest tile on the ridge of a house, Imbrex, 
 Ids, d. 
 
 A crevice, or chink, Rima, 1. fissura. 
 
 A crevis, or crevish [cray fish] Cancer, 
 cri, m. 
 
 A sea crevis, Cancer marinus. 
 
 A crew, Sodalitium, 2. grex, egis, m. 
 
 A ship's creiv, Nautae eadem navigantes. 
 
 Crewel, Glomus fili. 
 
 A crewet, Simpulum, 2. guttus. See Cruet. 
 
 A creyance, Accipitris lemniscus. 
 
 A crib, Proesepe, is, n. 
 
 A crib [leather pouch under a coachman’s 
 seat] Perula ex corio confecta sub sedili rhedarii. 
 
 Cribbage [a sort of game at cards] Lusus 
 quidam chartis pictis, sic dictus. 
 
 A cribble [sieve] Incerniculum, 2. cribrum. 
 
 A crick in the neck, Levior cervicis spasmus, 
 * tetanus, 2. 
 
 A cricket [insect] Grillus, 2. cicada focaria. 
 
 A fen cricket, || Grillotalpa, 1. 
 
 A merry cricket, or companion, Lepidus 
 congerro, comes facetus. 
 
 A cricket [little stool] Sella humilior. 
 
 Cricket [a play] Ludus baculi et pii*. 
 
 To play at cricket, Clava falcata pilam tor¬ 
 quere. 
 
 To chirp like a cricket, Grillo, 1. instar grilli 
 stridere. 
 
 A cricketting apple, Pomum pumilum. 
 
 I, thou, he, cried, Clamavi, clamavisti, cla¬ 
 mavit. 
 
 A crier, Pr*co, onis, m. accensus, 2. 
 
 A crime, Crimen, Inis, n. noxa, 1. delictum, 
 2. admissum, maleficium ; scelus, eris, n. 
 
 A capital crime, Crimen capitale, capitis 
 crimen, crimen capite plectendum. 
 
 To commit a crime, Crimen vel facinus ad¬ 
 mittere, facere, patrare. 
 
 A criminal cause, Causa || criminalis. 
 
 A criminal [person accused of a crime] Fa¬ 
 cinorosus, noxius, nocens; criminis reus. 
 
 A criminal [person convicted of a crime] 
 Sons, criminis convictus, crimini vel criminis 
 affinis. 
 
 A criminal action, Flagitium, 2. facinus in¬ 
 dignum. 
 
 Criminally , II Criminaliter. 
 
 Criminous, Nocens, noxius. 
 
 To go crimpling , Infirmiori gressu incedere. 
 
 Crimson, Coccum, 2. 
 
 Of , or belonging to, crimson, Coccineus. 
 
 Deep crimson, || Burrhus, 2. 
 
 Crined [in heraldry] Crinitus. 
 
 To cringe, Corpus inclinare, demisso corpore 
 serviliter devenerari. 
 
 A cringe, Veneratio servilis vel adulatoria. 
 
 Full of cringing, Venerabundus. 
 
 A crinkle, Ruga, 1. sinus, 4. 
 
 To crinkle, Corrugo, 1. sinuo, plico. 
 
 To crinkle, or be crinkled, Corrugor, 1. 
 sinuor, plicor. 
 
 Full of crinkles, Flexuosus, tortuosus. 
 
 A cripple, Claudus, mutilus. 
 
 An old cripple, Depontanus, 2. silicernium, 
 senex sexagenarius. 
 
 To cripple one, Alicujus brachium, pedem, 
 &c. debilitare. 
 
 Crippled, Brachio, pede, See. captus. 
 
 Cripplings in architecture, Tigna, orum, n 
 P l - 
 
 Crisis [the height of a distemper] * Crisis, 
 is, f. TT The distemper is at its crisis, in 
 pr*cipiti est *grotus. 
 
 Aerisoni, Infans ante baptismum mortuus. 
 
 Crisp [brittle] Fragilis, friabilis. 
 
 To crisp, Crispo, 1. torqueo, si, 2. vibro, 1. 
 
 Crisp, or crisped [curled] Crispatus, tortus, 
 calamistratus, crispus. 
 
 A crisped lock, Cincinnus, 2. cirrus. 
 
 Having crisped hair, Cincinnatus. 
 
 A crisping pin, or crisping iron, Calamis¬ 
 trum, 2. 
 
 A critic [a censurer of other men’s writings] 
 
 * Criticus, 2. censor, 3. Aristarchus. 
 
 A critic, or judicious person, Homo subacti 
 judicii, emunct* naris. 
 
 Critical [censorious] Criticus, censorius. 
 
 Critical days [in a distemper] Dies critici. 
 
 Critical times [dangerous] Tempora peri¬ 
 culosa. 
 
 Critically, Accurate, accusatorie, censoris 
 vel castigatoris instar. 
 
 Criticalness, Censura, 1. castigatio, 3. accu¬ 
 ratio. 
 
 A criticism, Locus criticis vexatus, * criti- 
 cismus, 2. 
 
 Critics, or criticisms, * Critice, es, f. ars 
 critica, de auctorum scriptis judicandi ars. 
 
 To criticize, or play the critic, Reprehen¬ 
 dere, carpere; censuram agere, alicujus scripta 
 censoria virgula notare. 
 
 To croak [as a raven] Crocito, 1. 
 
 To croak [as a toad] Ccaxo, 1. 
 
 To croak [as one’s guts] Murmuro, 1. 
 
 A croaking, Crocitatio, 3. 
 
 A croaking of the guts, Ventris rugitus, 
 murmur, vel murmuratio. 
 
 Croaking, Crocitans, murmurans. 
 
 A crock [earthen pot] Olla fictilis. 
 
 Crock [soot] Fuligo, glnis, f. nigror, 3. 
 
 To daub oneself, or clothes, with crock, Se 
 vel vestes fuligine inficere. 
 
 Crock [disease of hawks] * Spasmus, 2. 
 
 A crocodile, * Crocodilus, 2. 
 
 Crocodile's tears, Lacrym* fict*. 
 
 A croe, or crome [notch in the staves of a 
 cask where the head pieces come in] Crena, I. 
 strix, gis, f. 
 
 A croe, or crow [iron lever] Vectis ferreus, 
 
 * phalanga, 1. 
 
 A croft [a small close] Agellus, 2. 
 
 A croisade, or croisado, Expeditio, sive mi¬ 
 litia, sacra. 
 
 Croises [pilgrims] Peregrinantes cruce sig¬ 
 nati. • 
 
 Croises [knights of Jerusalem] Equites reli¬ 
 giosi. 
 
 To croke, Crocito, 1. Fee Croak.. 
 
 A crony, Congerro, onis, in. amicus intimus. 
 
 A crook, * Harpago, glnis, f hamus, 2. 
 uncus. 
 
 A shepherd’s crook. Pedum, 2. 
 
 A crook, hooked stick, Lituus, 2. 
 
 By hook or by crook, Per fas aut nefas, quo 
 jure quaque injuria. 
 
 To crook, or to make crooked. Flecto, xi, 3. 
 inflecto ; curvo, 1. incurvo. 
 
 To become crooked, Curvesco, 3. curvor, 1. 
 flector, 3. 
 
 Crook backed, or crook shouldered, Gibbo¬ 
 sus, gibber. 
 
 Crook legged. Valgus, varus. 
 
 Crook necked, Obstipus. 
 
 Crooked, Curvatus* curvus, falcatus, flexus, 
 contortus, aduncus. 
 
 Crooked, or made crooked, Curvatus, un¬ 
 cinatus. 
 
 Crooked, or stooping forward, Incurvus. 
 
 Crooked inward, Pandus. 
 
 A crooked hand [in writing] Litera vacillans. 
 
 A crooked rafter, Tignum repandum. 
 
 A crooked stick [the augur’s staff] Lituus, 2. 
 
 Crooked, or arched, Arcuatus, falcatus, for¬ 
 nicatus, lunatus. 
 
 Crooked, or bending backivards, Repandus, 
 recurvus. 
 
 Crooked in the arms, f Ancus. 
 
 Having a noose crooked upwards, Silo, 
 onis, m. simus, 2. naso sursum versus repando. 
 
 One that hath crooked ankles, Scaurus, 2. 
 
 Crooked footed, Loripes, pedis, m. 
 
 A crooked river, Flumen flexuosum, sinuo¬ 
 sum. 
 
 Crookedly, Flexuose, curve, oblique. 
 
 Crookedness, Curvitas, 3. obliquitas,- curva¬ 
 men, Inis, n. 
 
 A crop of corn, or other things, Messis, is, f. 
 
 A latter crop, Messis serotina. 
 
 The crop of a bird, Ingluvies, ei, f. See 
 Craw. 
 
 To crop, Carpo, psi, 3. 
 
C R O 
 
 C R O 
 
 To crop off ,, Decerpo, psi, 3. praecido, di; 
 tondeo, totondi, 2. puto, 1. 
 
 To crop, or dock, a horse, Caudae equinae 
 extremam partem decerpere. , 
 
 To crop or gather flowers, Flores carpere, 
 decerpere, legere. 
 
 To crop, or bruise [as cattle] Pastum mor¬ 
 su carpere. 
 
 Crop eared, Auribus mutilatus. 
 
 Cropped, Carptus, decerptus, morsus, tonsus. 
 
 A cropper, Carptor, 3. putator, strictor. 
 
 A cropping, Putatio, 3. 
 
 Cropsick, Stomacho laborans, crapula gravis. 
 
 Cropt, Decerptus. See Cropped. 
 
 A crosier [bishop’s stall] Pedum || episco¬ 
 pale. 
 
 A croslet [forehead cloth] Frontale, is, n. 
 
 A cross croslet [in heraldry] Crux minori 
 cruce decussata. 
 
 A cross, Crux, cis, f. 
 
 A little cross, Crux minor, || crucicula, 1. 
 
 A cross [disappointment] Infortunium, 2. 
 frustratio, 3. adversa fortuna, casus adversus 
 vel iniquus. 
 
 Unacquainted with any cross, Omnis adver¬ 
 sitatis insolens. 
 
 To play at cross, or pile, Rective adversive 
 nummi aleam sortiri. Will you have cross or 
 pile? capita dicis an navem ? (from a'Roman 
 coin which had the head of Janus on the ad¬ 
 verse, and a ship on the reverse.) 
 
 Cross [contrary] Oppositus, perversus, ad¬ 
 versus. We had such cross weather all the 
 time, ita usque adversa tempestate usi sumus. 
 
 Cross [athwart] Transversus, obliquus. He 
 draivs trenches cross the ways, fossas trans¬ 
 versas viis perducit. 
 
 Cross keys, Claves decussatae. 
 
 Cross legged, Divaricatis cruribus. 
 
 Cross [peevish] Morosus, protervus, difficilis, 
 contumax, acis. 
 
 Cross [untoward] Perversus, pervicax, acis. 
 
 To cross [disappoint] Frustror, 1. deludo, 
 si, 3. 
 
 To cross one, or be cross unto, Alicui adver¬ 
 sari vel contravenire; alicui molestiam exhi¬ 
 bere. I cannot bear to cross my children, 
 non possum adversari meis. 
 
 To cross, or vex, Alicui stomachum movere, 
 bilem excitare. 
 
 To cross [sign with a cross] Crucem appin¬ 
 gere, crucis signaculo munire. 
 
 To cross, or cross over [a river, Sec.] Trano, 
 1. trajicio, jeci, 3. transeo, 4. *[ They cross the 
 sea, trans mare currunt. He crossed over to 
 us, transiluit ad nos. He permitted our army 
 to cross his dominions , nostrum exercitum per 
 fines suos transmisit. 
 
 To cross the way, Transmeo, 1. permeo; 
 transeo, 4. 
 
 To cross out, Oblitero, 1. deleo, vi, 2. expun- 
 go, xi, 3. induco. 
 
 To sit cross legged, Coxim vel decussatim 
 sedere. 
 
 A cross, or monument set up in the wav 
 * Stela, 1. i </, 
 
 The cross bar of a window , Vectis transver¬ 
 sus. 
 
 Cross barred, Vecte transverso munitus. 
 
 The cross bars of a sword, Ferrum transver¬ 
 sarium. 
 
 A cross beam, or crosspiece, Transtrum, 2. 
 
 A cross bearer. Qui vel quae crucem gerit, 
 II crucifer, Sr i, m. 
 
 The cross beak [bird] * || Loxia, 1. 
 
 A cross blow, Ictus transversus. 
 
 A cross blow [misfortune] Res adversae, in¬ 
 fortunium, 2. casus iniquus. 
 
 A cross bow, Balista, 1. 
 
 A cross bow maker, Faber balistarius. 
 
 A cross bowman, Balistarius, 2. 
 
 Cross grained, Perversus, morosus, difficilis, 
 protervus. 
 
 A cross cloth, Frontale, is, n. 
 
 Cross purposes, Res contrariae. 
 
 A cross rafter, or transom, Transtrum, 2. 
 transtillum. 
 
 A cross path, Trames, itis, m. compitum, 2. 
 
 The Christ cross row, Elementa literarum 
 ordine disposita, || alphabetum, 2. 
 
 A cross staff [mathematical instrument] In¬ 
 strumentum ligneum astronomicum ad explo¬ 
 randum elevationem poli. 
 
 A cross way, Compitum, 2. 
 
 A place where four ways, or streets, cross 
 each other, Quadrivium, 2. 
 
 Crossed, Decussatus. 
 
 Crossed out, Obliteratus, deletus, expunctus, 
 inductus. 
 
 A crosser, Adversator, 3. 
 
 A crossing, or opposing, Repugnantia, 1. re¬ 
 pulsa ; oppositus, 4. frustratio, 3. 
 
 A crossing over, Trajectio, 3. 
 
 A crossing out, Obiiteratio, 3. 
 
 88 
 
 Crossly, Perverse, morose, contrarie. 
 
 Crossly [unfortunately] Infeliciter, infauste. 
 
 Crossness, Pervicacia, 1. morositas, 3. per¬ 
 versitas. 
 
 Crosswise, Decussatim. 
 
 A crotchet [in music] ||Semiminima, 1. 
 
 A crotchet [in printing marked thus [, at the 
 beginning, and thus ], at the end] Uncinus vel 
 hamulus quadratus. 
 
 A crotchet [fancy, or whim] Repentinus ani¬ 
 mi impetus vel motus. 
 
 Idle crotchets, Ineptiae, arum,f. pi. nugae. 
 
 Full of idle crotchets, Nugax, nugatorius. 
 
 A crotchet [trick] * Techna, 1. stropha. 
 
 The crotels [dung] of a Imre, Leporinus 
 fimus. 
 
 To crouch, or stoop down, Subsido, edi, 3. 
 conquinisco, quexi; succumbo, cubui. 
 
 To crouch, or fawn, Adulari erga aliquem 
 vel alicui, se in adulationem demittere. 
 
 Crouched Friars, Fratres cruce signati. 
 
 A crouching, Adulatio, 3. sui demissio. 
 
 With crouching and creeping, Submisse, 
 demisse, suppliciter. 
 
 A crow, Cornix, icis, f. [Prov.] The crow 
 thinks her own bird the fairest, asinus asino, 
 sus sui pulcher. He struts like a crow in a 
 gutter, gressu magnifico ambulat ; fastuose in¬ 
 cedit. To give the crow a pudding [die] mor¬ 
 tem obire. 
 
 The roistern crow, or winter crow, Corvus 
 II cinericius. 
 
 A night crow, * Nycticorax, dcis, m. 
 
 A white billed crow, Graculus, 2. 
 
 A young crow, Cornicula, 1. 
 
 The crawfish, * Coracinus, 2. 
 
 A scare crow, Larva, 1. terriculamentum, 2. 
 
 A crow of iron, or iron crow, Vectis ferreus. 
 
 To crow [as a cock] Cano, cecini, 3. canto, 1. 
 Prov. The young cock crows after the old one, 
 naturae sequitur semina quisque suae. 
 
 To crow [vapour] Jacto, 1. glorior ; se efferre. 
 
 Cock crow or cock crowing, Tempus quo 
 galli cantant, II gallicinium, 2. 
 
 A crow's bill [surgeon’s instrument] Instru¬ 
 mentum chirurgicum ad modum corvini rostri 
 curvatum. 
 
 Crow foot [herb] Ranunculus, 2. * batrachoi- 
 des, is, f. 
 
 Double crowfoot, Ranunculus multiplex. 
 
 Urchin crowfoot:, or white crowfoot, * Gera¬ 
 nium batraclioides. 
 
 JUater crow foot, or March crowfoot, Ra¬ 
 nunculus sylvaticus. 
 
 Crow garlic, Allium sylvestre. 
 
 Crow's foot [caltrop] Murex ferreus. 
 
 Crow toes, Hyacinthi flores. 
 
 A crowd, or throng, Frequentia, 1. conferta 
 vel densa turba. 
 
 To get into a crowd, In turbam irruere. 
 
 To get out of a crowd , Ex turba se expedire. 
 
 The crowd is beginning to disperse, Turba 
 rarescit. » 
 
 To crowd, Premo, pressi, 3. arcto, 1. 
 
 To crowd up, Coarcto, 1. coangusto, stipo, 
 constipo. He found no more ships than could 
 just, with crowding, carry over twenty thou- 
 sand of his legionary soldiers, tantum navium 
 reperit, ut anguste xx. millia legionariorum mi¬ 
 litum transportare possent, Cces. B. C. iii. 2. 
 
 A crowding, Stipatio, 3. 
 
 A croivd [fiddle] Fidicula, 1. 
 
 A croivder [fiddler] Fidicen, Xnis, m. 
 
 A crown, Corona, 1. vitta; * diadema, 
 dtis, n. 
 
 A little crown, Corolla, 1. 
 
 A crown bestowed on him that first attacked 
 the camp or trenches of an enemy, Corona cas¬ 
 trensis vel vallaris. 
 
 A crown given to him that saved a citizen, 
 Corona civica. 
 
 A crown given to him that first scaled the 
 walls, Corona muralis. 
 
 A crown given to him whofrst boarded a 
 ship, Corona navalis vel rostrata. 
 
 A crown given to a captain that raised a 
 siege, Corona obsidionalis. 
 
 A crown sent to a general in honour of a 
 triumph, Corona triumphalis. 
 
 Crown imperial [flower] || Corona imperialis. 
 
 Friars crown thistle. Carduus || tomentosus. 
 
 The crown of the head, Vertex, Xcis, m. 
 From the crown of the head to the sole of the 
 foot, a vertice ad talos imos. 
 
 A priest's shaven crown, Clericorum corona, 
 rasura clericalis. 
 
 A crown, or kingdom, Regnum, 2. 
 
 Crown lands, Regia patrimonia. 
 
 The rights of the crown, Regia jura. 
 
 To come to the crown, Regium munus ca¬ 
 pessere. 
 
 The crown of an hat, Galeri pars superior. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a crown or garland, 
 Coronarius. 
 
 C R U 
 
 A crown of money, or croum piece, || Coro¬ 
 natus, 2. scutum. 
 
 To crown, Corono, 1. alicui coronam impo¬ 
 nere ; aliquem corona ornare vel decorare. 
 
 Crowned, Coronatus. 
 
 A crowner, Qui coronat. 
 
 A crowner, or coroner [officer] Mortis for¬ 
 tuitae, vel caedis vel homicidii quaesitor, || coro • 
 narius, 2. coronator, 3. 
 
 Cruciated, Cruciatus. 
 
 A crucible, Vas fusorium conflandis metallis 
 aptum. 
 
 Crucified, Crucifixus, cruci affixus. 
 
 A crucifix, Christi crucifixi imago. 
 
 To crucify, Crucifigo, xi, 3 cruci aliquem 
 affigere vel suffigere, cruce afficere, in crucem 
 agere vel tollere. 
 
 A crucifying, or crucifixion, Crucis suppli¬ 
 cium. 
 
 To crud [curd] Coagulor, 1. 
 
 Crude [raw] Indigestus, crudus. 
 
 Crudity, or crudeness, Cruditas, 3. 
 
 A erue, Coetus, 4. grex, gis, to. 
 
 A base erue, Grex flagitiosus. See Crew. 
 
 Cruel [yarn] Licium, 2. filum. See Crewel. 
 
 Cruel, Crudelis, dirus, durus, ferox, dcis; 
 atrox; ferreus, inhumanus, saevus, truculentus, 
 acer, eris, cre ; trux, cis. 
 
 Cruel, or bloody, Cruentus, sanguineus. 
 
 A cruel war, Bellum funestum, dirum, atrox, 
 truculentum. 
 
 A cruel governor, Tyrannus, 2. 
 
 To be cruel, Saevio, 4. ferocio. 
 
 Cruelly, Atrociter, crudeliter, ferociter, in¬ 
 humaniter. 
 
 To he cruelly bent against one, Inimico atque 
 infesto animo aliquem insectari. 
 
 Cruelty, Immanitas, 3. crudelitas, feritas, 
 atrocitas, acerbitas; saevitia, 1. truculentia. 
 
 A eruet, Ampulla, 1. urceolus, 2. 
 
 A cruet for oil, * Lecythus, 2. 
 
 A cruet with a pipe to drop out wine, Simpu¬ 
 lum, 2. simpuvium. 
 
 To cruize, or cruise, Huc illuc navigare. 
 
 A cruizer [ship] Navis huc illuc navigans. 
 
 To cmiizefor booty, Latrocinor, 1. praedor. 
 
 A crum, or crumb, Mica, 1. 
 
 The crumb of bread, Panis medulla, panis 
 pars interior et mollior. 
 
 To crumb [break small] Frio, 1. pertero, trivi, 
 3. comminuo, ui. 
 
 To pick up one's crumbs [recover from sick¬ 
 ness] Revalesco, 3. convalesco. 
 
 To crumb in, Intero, trivi, 3. 
 
 To crumb pottage, Frustum panis juri intin¬ 
 gere. 
 
 To crumble [break into crumbs] Contero, 
 trivi, 3. 
 
 To crumble [fall into crumbs] Frio, 1. 
 
 Crumbled, Friatus. 
 
 That may be crumbled, Friabilis. 
 
 A crumbling, || Friatio, 3. 
 
 Crumbed, Pertritus. 
 
 Crumbed in, Intritus. 
 
 A crumbing, Tritura, 1. 
 
 Crumby, Micis abundans. 
 
 A crumby dame, Mulier succi plena. 
 
 A crumby loaf, Panis parum crustatus. 
 
 Crump footed, Loripes, dis, m. 
 
 Crump backed, or crump shouldered, Gib¬ 
 ber, gibbosus, humeris incurvus. 
 
 Crumped, Incurvatus. 
 
 A crumple, Ruga, 1. plica. 
 
 To crumple, Corrugo, 1. 
 
 To crumple, or be crumpled, Corrugor, 1. 
 
 Crumpled, Rugosus, tortilis. 
 
 A crumpling [wrinkling] Corrugatio, 3. 
 
 A crumpling apple, Pomum || nanum. 
 
 To crunch, Dentibus frangere. 
 
 To crunkle [as a crane] Gruo, ui, 3. 
 
 A crupper [rump] Clunis, is, to. * uropy- 
 gium, 2. 
 
 A crupper [for a horse] Postilena, 1. 
 
 Crural, Cruralis. 
 
 A crusade, Militia sacra. See Croisade. 
 
 A cruse, Pocillum, 2. simpulum, simpuvium. 
 
 A little cruse, * Phiala, 1. lecythus, 2. 
 
 A crush, Contusio, 3. 
 
 To crush, break, or squeeze to pieces, Com¬ 
 minuo, ui, 3. contundo, tudi, 3. contero, trivi, 
 obtero ; elido, si. 
 
 To crush [oppress or ruin] Aliquem oppri¬ 
 mere, bonis evertere. 
 
 Crushed, Contusus, oppressus. 
 
 A crusher, Oppressor, 3. 
 
 A crushing [breaking] Contusio, 3. 
 
 A crushing [oppressing] Oppressio, 3. 
 
 A crust, Crusta, 1. crustum, 2. 
 
 To crust, Crusto, 1. incrusto; crusta operire, 
 rei crustam inducere. 
 
 To crust over, or be crusted, Tucrustari, 
 crusta tegi vel obduci. 
 
 A great crust of bread, Panis buccea. 
 
 A little crust, Crustula, 1. 
 
cue 
 
 CUL 
 
 Crustaceans, or crusty, Crustosus. 
 
 Crusted, Crustatus. 
 
 The crusty piece of a loaf, Crustum, 2. crusta. 
 
 Crusty [crabbed] Tetricus, morosus, iracun¬ 
 dus. 
 
 A crutch, Scipio, onis, m. 
 
 Crutched Friars, Fratres signo crucis in¬ 
 signiti. 
 
 Crutches, Grallae, arum, f. 
 
 A goer on crutches, Grallator, 3. 
 
 To cry, Clamo, 1. vocifero. Every body 
 cries shame on it, clamant omnes indignissime 
 factum. If I would cry out of that, si id vo¬ 
 ciferari velim. IT What did you cry out for ? 
 quid vociferabare? They cried him mercy, ut 
 ignosceret petiverunt. 
 
 To cry after the dam, Matrem desiderare. 
 
 To cry aloud [cry out against] Exclamo, 1. 
 
 To cry, oriveep aloud, Ejulo, 1. 
 
 To cry in the market, In foro publicare, 
 clamorem edere vel tollere. 
 
 To cry out, Vocifero, 1. exclamo. He cried 
 out like a woman, muliebriter vociferabat. I did 
 almost cry out for joy, pene exclamavi gaudio. 
 
 The sentinels cry out, clamor a vigilibus tol¬ 
 litur. I cried out aloud, clamorem satis mag¬ 
 num sustuli. 
 
 To cry as a child, Vagio, 4. If I might cry 
 in the cradle, si in cunis vagirem. 
 
 To cry things about the streets, Res venales 
 clamitare, rerum venalium praeconium facere. 
 
 To cry one up, Commendo, 1. laudo, collau¬ 
 do ; omnia bona de aliquo dicere, laudibus ali¬ 
 quem afficere vel efferre, laudem alicui tribuere 
 vel impertire. 
 
 To cry one down , Diffamo, 1 . infamo, vitu¬ 
 pero. 
 
 To cry down one's wife, Ne uxori suae merces 
 vel pecuniam concredant voce praeconis de- 
 nunciare omnibus. 
 
 To cry out, or call to a person, Aliquem in¬ 
 clamare. 
 
 To cry out earnestly, Vehementer vel sum¬ 
 ma contentione clamare. 
 
 To cry out upon, Exclamo, 1. 
 
 To cry out often, Clamito, 1. 
 
 To cry out fire, Clamorem tollere ad ignem 
 extinguendum. 
 
 To cry out for help, Auxilium implorare vel 
 neture. 
 
 To cry out victory , Victoriam conclamare. 
 
 To cry out against a person, Aliquem alla¬ 
 trare, objurgare ; in aliquem invehi. 
 
 To cry out as a woman with child doth, Par¬ 
 turio, 4. Lucinam Junonem advocare. 
 
 To cry together, Conclamo, 1. 
 
 To cry [lament] Ploro, 1. ploratum edere; 
 lamentor, 1. 
 
 To cry [weep] Lacrymo vel lacrymor, 1. fleo, 
 vi, 2. lacrymas effundere vel profundere. 
 
 A cry, Clamor, 3. They set up a cry, cla¬ 
 morem sustulerunt. Prov. Great cry and 
 little wool, parturiunt montes, nascetur ridicu¬ 
 lus mus. 
 
 Theory of hounds. Latratus, 4. 
 
 Hue and cry, Clamor passim sublatus ad 
 furem vel sicarium retrahendum. 
 
 The cryal [heron] IlGarretta Italorum. 
 
 A cryer, Clamator, 3. See Crier. 
 
 A common cryer, Praeco, onis, m 
 
 A cryer's fee, or a cryer's office, Praeconi¬ 
 um, 2. 
 
 The cryer [hawk] * Circus, 2. 
 
 Crying [lamenting] Plorans, lamentans. 
 
 Crying [weeping] Lacrymans, dens. 
 
 A crying, Clamatio, 3. vociferatio. 
 
 A crying against, Reclamatio, 3. 
 
 The crying of infants, Vagitus, 4. 
 
 The crying of hounds, Canum latratus, 4. 
 
 A crying out, Exclamatio, 3. ploratus, 4. 
 
 A crying [lamenting] Ploratus, 4. lamenta¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A crying [weeping] Fletus, 4. lacrymatio, 3. 
 
 Crystal, * Crystallus, i, f. crystallum, 2. 
 
 The crystal of a watch, Horologii manualis 
 crystallum. 
 
 Crystalline, of, or belonging to, crystal, 
 Crystallinus. 
 
 A cub, Catulus, 2. catellus ; catula, 1. 
 
 The cub of a bear, Catulus ursinus. 
 
 The cub of a fox, Catulus vulpinus; vulpe¬ 
 cula, 1. 
 
 The cub of a lion, Proles leonina. 
 
 A cube, * Cubus, 2. figura ex omni parte 
 quadrata. 
 
 The cube root, Radix cubica. 
 
 Cubebs, || Cubeba-, arum, f. pi. 
 
 Cubical, or cubic, Cubicus. 
 
 A cubit, Cubitus, 2. cubitum ; ulna, 1. 
 
 Cubital, of, or belonging to, a cubit, Cubi¬ 
 talis. 
 
 Of two cubits, Bicubitalis. 
 
 Of three cubits, || Tricubitalis. 
 
 Cuchanele, * Coccus, 2. See Cochineal. 
 
 A cricking stool, Sella urinatoria ad mulieres 
 rixosas supplicio afficiendas. 
 
 A cuckold, Curruca, cc, m. adulterae maritus. 
 
 A cuckold wittal, Probri patiens, sui dede¬ 
 coris emptor, vir doctus spectare lacunar, doc¬ 
 tus et ad calicem vigilanti stertere naso. 
 
 A cuckold maker, Adulter, eri, m. * moe¬ 
 chus, 2. 
 
 Cuckolded, Polluta tori fide laesus. 
 
 Cuckoldly, or cuckold like, Currucae ad 
 instar. 
 
 To cuckold one, Alienam uxorem temerare, 
 violare, stuprare. 
 
 A cuckoo, *■ Coccyx, ygis, m. 
 
 Cuckoo-flower, * Cardamine, 1. 
 
 To cry like a cuckoo, Cuculo, 1. 
 
 To sing like a cuckoo [harp always on the 
 same striug] Eandem cantilenam canere. 
 
 Cuckoo gilliflower, || Armoracia sylvestris. 
 
 Cuckoo bread, || Lufula, 1. 
 
 Cuckoo point, or pintel, * Arum, 2. 
 
 The cuckoo fish, || Pavo Salviani. 
 
 A crock quean, Mulier || virosa, pellex, icis, f. 
 
 A cucumber, Cucumis, is, m. cucumer, 
 eris, m. 
 
 The wild cucumber. Cucumis sylvestris. 
 
 A bed of cucumbers, || Cucumerarium, 2. 
 
 The cud, Ruma, 1. rumen, Inis, n. 
 
 To chew the cud, Rumino, 1. 
 
 A chewing the cud, Ruminatio, 3. 
 
 Beasts that chew the cud, Bestia 1 ruminales. 
 
 Cud weed, or aid wort, * Gnaphalium, 2. 
 
 To cuddle, or vuike much of, Aliquem mol¬ 
 lius curare vel fovere 
 
 A cuddy, or cudden, Fatuus, 2. ineptus. 
 
 A cudgel, Baculus, 2. baculum ; fustis, is, m. 
 
 A short cudgel, Bacillus, 2. bacillum. 
 
 Cudgel proof, f Plagipatida, ce, c. 
 
 To lay down the cudgels, Herbam porrigere, 
 se victum esse fateri. 
 
 To take up the cudgels, Certamen suscipere. 
 
 To play at cudgels, Fustibus contendere vel 
 certare. 
 
 To cudgel, Fuste aliquem caedere, fustuario 
 excipere, }| fustigo, 1. 
 
 To cudgel one's brains about a thing, Aliquid 
 intentius considerare vel contemplari. 
 
 Cudqelled, Fuste coesus, || fustigatus. 
 
 To be soundly cudgelled, Imbre plagarum 
 obrui. 
 
 A cudgelling, Fustuarium, 2. II fustigatio, 3. 
 
 With cudgelling, Fustim. He beat his wife 
 to death with cudgels, uxorem fustim interemit. 
 
 A cue [giving notice when to speak] Occasio, 
 3. opportunitas. V Mind your cue, obsecundato 
 in loco. 
 
 A cue [mood or humour] Ingenium, 2. ani¬ 
 mus. In a merry cue, laeto animo. 
 
 To walk in cuerpo, Sine pallio incedere. 
 
 A cuff [of a sleeve] Manica, 1. 
 
 A little cuff, Imae manicae lacinia adscititia, 
 extremae manicae linteola, fimbria. 
 
 A pair of cuffs, Manicae pares. 
 
 A cuff, orfisty cuff, Ictus, 4. plaga, 1. TT He 
 gave me more than five hundred cuffs, plus 
 quingentos colaphos mihi infregit. 
 
 A cuff on the ear, * Colaphus, 2. IT You 
 are too hard for me at cuffs, pugnis plus vales. 
 
 A cuff on the chaps, Alapa. 1. 
 
 To cuff one, or give one a cuff. Colaphum 
 alicui impingere, infligere, incutere; aliquem 
 pressa palma ferire. Iwill give you a cuff on 
 the chaps, pugnum in os impingam tibi. He 
 gave him a smart cuff, illi vehementem plagam 
 infli xit. 
 
 To cuff, go or fall to cuffs, Pugnis vel cola- 
 phis contendere. 
 
 Cuffed, Colaphis caesus, tusus, contusus. 
 
 A cuffing, Palma vel pugno percussio data. 
 
 A cuirass, * Thorax, acis, m. lorica, 1. 
 
 A cuirassier, Eques * cataphractus. 
 
 Culerage [an herb] || Persicaria, 1. 
 
 Culinary [belonging to a kitchen] Culina¬ 
 rius, 2. 
 
 To cull, Eligo, egi, 3. seligo, deligo. 
 
 Culled, Selectus, delectus. 
 
 A atllender. Colum, 2. 
 
 Cullender like. Perforatus. 
 
 A culler, Elector, 3. || selector. 
 
 Cullers, Oves rejicula;. 
 
 A culling, Selectio, 3. delectus, 4. 
 
 The cullions, Testiculi, orum, m. pl. colei. 
 
 A cully, Delusus, 2. ludificatus, fatuus, insul¬ 
 sus. 
 
 To cully, Dolis aliquem ductare, ludificare vel 
 ludificari. 
 
 Culm, Carbonum fossilium genus ad usum fa¬ 
 brorum ferrariorum. 
 
 Culpable, Culpandus, reprehensione dignus, 
 II culpabilis. 
 
 Culprit [a formal word in trials] Culpa praesto 
 est; ad crimen in te illatum testibus adductis 
 confirmandum parati sumus. 
 
 The culter of a plough, Culter aratri. 
 
 C U P 
 
 To cultivate [manure] Agrum colere, agris 
 culturam adhibere. 
 
 To cultivate arts and sciences, Studia et artes 
 colere vel fovere. 
 
 Cultivated, Excultus, cultus; pastinatus. 
 
 A cultivating, cultivation, or culture. Cul¬ 
 tura, 1. cultio, 3. cultus, 4. 
 
 Culture [polite education] Animi cultura vel 
 cultus. 
 
 A culver, Columba, 1. columbus, 2. palum¬ 
 bus. 
 
 A culver hole, Columbarium, 2. 
 
 A wood culver, Palumbes, is, c 
 
 A culvertail [in building] Commissura, 1. 
 
 A culver in, || Bombarda, 1. tormentum a co¬ 
 lubro dictum, || colleurina, I. 
 
 A demi culver in, || Semicolleurina, 1. 
 
 To cumber, or trouble, Alicui molestiam 
 creare, negotium facessere. 
 
 To cumber, or burthen, Onero, 1. gravo. 
 
 To cumber, or hinder, Impedio, 4. pra*pedio ; 
 implico, ui, 3. interturbo, vexo ; impedimento 
 alicui esse, molestiam exhibere. 
 
 Cumbered, Impeditus, negotiis implicatus vel 
 obrutus. 
 
 A cumberunce, Impedimentum, 2. 
 
 A cumbering, or cumber, Impeditio, 3. im¬ 
 pedimentum, 2. molestia, 1. 
 
 Cumbersome, or cumberous, Impediens, one¬ 
 rosus, molestus. 
 
 Cumbersomely, Onerose, moleste, permoleste. 
 
 Cumbersomeness, Molestia, 1. 
 
 Cumfrey, || Consolida, 1. 
 
 Cummin [herbor seed] * Cuminum, 2. 
 
 Wild cummin, Cuminum sylvestre. 
 
 To cumulate, Cumulo, 1. accumulo. 
 
 Cumulation, Accumulatio, 3. 
 
 To cunn a ship, Navis gubernatorem quomo¬ 
 do cursum dirigat docerer 
 
 A cunner [fish] * Lepas, Udis, f. 
 
 Cunning [skill] Artificium, 2. ars, tis,f. peri¬ 
 tia, 1. 
 
 Cunning [craft] Versutia, 1. solertia. 
 
 A cunning person [in a good sense] Doctus, 
 artificiosus, peritus, expers, solers. 
 
 Cunning [crafty] Versutus, astutus, veterato¬ 
 rius, vafer. 
 
 Very cunning, Perdoctus, pereruditus. 
 Prov. As cunning as a dead pig, statua ver- 
 vecea. 
 
 A cunning man [soothsayer] Augur, uris,, 
 m. conjector, 3. 
 
 A cunning man [magician] * Magus, 2. 
 
 A cunning trick, * Dolus, 2. techna, 1. 
 
 Cunningly [craftily] Vafre, astute, fraudu¬ 
 lenter. 
 
 Cunningly [artificially] Perite, artificiose, 
 docte. 
 
 To do a thing cunningly, or skilfully, Manu> 
 solerti aliquid facere, singulari opere arhficioque 
 aliquid perficere. 
 
 Cunningly ivrought, Affabre factum. 
 
 A cup, Poculum, 2. * cyathus. To drink 
 cup for cup, aeque pocula potitare. I drink 
 this cup to you, hunc cyathum tibi propino. 
 Prov. Many things chance between the cup and 
 the lip, multa cadunt inter calicem supremaque 
 labra; inter os atque escam multa interve¬ 
 niunt. 
 
 A large cup, * Scyphus, 2. 
 
 To take a cup too much, Immoderato potu 
 obstupescere. 
 
 A small cup, Pocillum, 2. 
 
 To takeoff his cups, Pocula majora haurire, 
 pocula arenti fauce trahere vel ducere. 
 
 To take a cheerful cup, Ad hilaritatem bi¬ 
 bere. 
 
 In his cups. Inter pocula. 
 
 To baulk his cups, Pocula porrecta negare. 
 
 To fill his cup, Poculum implere. 
 
 A grace cup, Poculum charitatis. 
 
 A parting cup, Potatio discessu amicorum 
 sol en n is. 
 
 A standing cup, Crater, eris, m. 
 
 An earthen cup. Poculum fictile, Tuscum, 
 Samium. 
 
 A cup bearer, || Pincerna, ce, m. pocillator, 3. 
 a cyathis. 
 
 A cupboard of plate, or sideboard, Aba¬ 
 cus, 2. Delphica, sc. mensa. 
 
 A cupboard for victuals, Cella penuaria. 
 
 A cupboard cloth, * Tapes, etis, m. 
 
 My belly cries cupboard, Animus est in pa¬ 
 tinis, latrat stomachus. 
 
 Cup moss [in medicine] Muscus pyxidatus. 
 
 Cup shot, Bene vel probe potus. 
 
 The cup of a flower, * Calyx floris. 
 
 The cup of an acorn, Glandis calyx. 
 
 To cup, or apply cupping glasses. Cucurbi¬ 
 tulas alicui parti corporis imponere vel admo¬ 
 vere. 
 
 Cupid, Cupido, dtnis, m. Amor, amoris deus, 
 Veneris natus. 
 
 Cupidity, Cupiditas, 3. aviditas. 
 
CUR 
 
 c u s 
 
 A cupola, Turricula rotunda fornicata, con¬ 
 cameratum aedis fastigium. 
 
 Cupped, Cui cucurbitulae imposita) vel ad¬ 
 motae sunt. 
 
 A cuppel [instrument used by refiners] Cati¬ 
 nus auro argentoque excoquendo aptus. 
 
 A cupper, Q,ui cucurbitulas imponit. 
 
 A cupping-glass, Cucurbitula, 1. 
 
 A cur, Canis gregarius, villaticus, vel domes¬ 
 ticus. 
 
 Curable, Sanabilis, medicabilis. 
 
 A cuirass, Lorica, 1. 
 
 A cuirassier, * Cataphractus. 
 
 A curate, Vicarius, 2. sacerdos vicarius, Ii cu¬ 
 ratus. 
 
 A curateship, or curacy , Vicarii munus, 
 || curionatus, 4. 
 
 To curb, Frano, 1. refroeno (vel potius fraeno) 
 tempero, moderor; flecto, xi, (both in a proper 
 and metaphorical sense) comprimo, pressi , re¬ 
 primo ; compesco, ui, cohibeo, 2. coerceo. 
 
 To curb a person's insolence, Alicujus au¬ 
 daciam frangere. 
 
 To curb one's anger, Reprimere iracun¬ 
 diam. 
 
 To curb one's desires, Avidum domare spiri¬ 
 tum. 
 
 A curb [swelling in a horse] Tumor equinis 
 pedibus erumpens. 
 
 The curb of a well, Margo putei. 
 
 A curb for an horse, Lupatum, 2. 
 
 Curbed, Frenatus, repressus. See the verb. 
 
 A curbing, Moderatio, 3. coercitio. 
 
 A curb bridle, Franum catenula munitum. 
 
 Curd, or curds, Coagulum, 2. lac jaressum. 
 
 To curdle [make curds] Lac cogere, conge¬ 
 lare, conspissare, condensare. 
 
 To curdle or curd [be curdled] Concresco, 
 vi ; congelor, 1. 
 
 Curdled, or curded, Coactus, coagulatus, 
 concretus. 
 
 Curdling, Coactio, coagulatio. 
 
 A cure, or remedy, Medicina, 1. remedium, 2. 
 medicamentum; medicamen, Inis, 3. medela, 1. 
 Prov. Patience is a cure for all sores, levius 
 fit patientia quicquid corrigere est nefas; in re 
 mala animo si bono utare, j uvat. 
 
 It is past cure, Actum est, conclamatum est. 
 
 A cure of a distemper, or wound, Curatio, 3. 
 sanatio. He hath performed many considera¬ 
 ble cures, hic multos gravibus ac periculosis 
 morbis allectos ac prope desperatos sanavit vel 
 sanos fecit. 
 
 A cure [charge of souls] Cura animarum. 
 
 A cure [benefice] Beneficium ecclesiasticum. 
 
 To cure, Sano, 1. curo ; medeor, 2. aliquem 
 sanum facere, alicui sanitatem reddere. 
 
 If it could not cure, Si minus sanare potu¬ 
 isset. Prov. What cannot be cured must be 
 endured, superanda omnis fortuna ferendo est; 
 quo fata trahunt retrahuntque, sequamur. 
 
 That may be cured, Medicabilis. No herb 
 will cure love, nullis amor est medicabilis her¬ 
 bis. 
 
 To cure fish, Pisces sale condire. 
 
 Cured, Sanatus. 
 
 The curfew bell, Campana quae monet cubi¬ 
 tum ire, extinctis ignibus et lucernis, || ignite- 
 gium, 2. 
 
 A curing, Sanatio, 3. curatio. 
 
 Curiosity [a desire of knowing or seeing - ] 
 Curiositas, 3. 
 
 Curiosity [delicateness, niceness in eating] 
 Delicatum in cibis fastidium, cupediarium de¬ 
 siderium. 
 
 Curiosity in speech, Affectatio elegantis ser¬ 
 monis. 
 
 Curiosity [diligent search into abstruse 
 things] Abstrusarum, occultarum, reconditarum 
 rerum studiosa indagatio. 
 
 Curiosity [neatness] Elegantiae studium, ni¬ 
 tor, 3. 
 
 Curiosity [overmuch care] Anxietas, 3. soli- 
 citudo. 
 
 A curiosity [rarity] Res rara, admiranda, 
 raro vel rarissime occurrens. 
 
 Curious, Curiosus. 
 
 A curious person, Rerum abstrusarum, oc¬ 
 cultarum, reconditarum indagator. 
 
 Very curious, Percuriosus. 
 
 Curious [affected] Affectatus. 
 
 Not curious, Simplex, icis ; inaffectatus. 
 
 Curious [exact] Accuratus, exactus, exquisi¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Too curious, Delicatus. 
 
 Curious [neat] Elegans, tis; nitidus. 
 
 Curious [too careful] Anxius, solicitus. 
 
 Too curious a question, Quajstio difficillima, 
 captiosa; * sophisma, dtis, n. 
 
 Curiously [diligently] Curiose, studiose, mag¬ 
 no studio. 
 
 Curiously [finely] Nitide, eleganter, scite, 
 venuste. 
 
 Curiously [captiously] Captiose, insidiose. 
 
 90 
 
 CUR 
 
 Too curiously, Delicate, cum nimift affecta¬ 
 tione. 
 
 Curiously [exactly] Accurate, ad amussim. 
 
 Curiousness, Curiositas, 3. See Curiosity. 
 
 A curl of hair, Cincinnus, 2. cirrus. 
 
 To curl, Crispo, I. intorqueo, si, 2. 
 
 To curl hair, Alicujus capillum calamistro 
 crispare vel torquere. 
 
 Curled, Crispatus, intortus. 
 
 To curl, or be curled, Crispari, intorqueri. 
 
 A curled lock, Cincinnus, cirrus. 
 
 A curlew, || Arquata, 1. 
 
 A curling, || Crispatio, 3. 
 
 A curling iron, Calamistrum, 2. 
 
 A curmudgeon, Avarus, tenax, sordidus. 
 
 A curnoch [four bushels] Mensura quatuor 
 modiorum. 
 
 Currants, or currans, Uvas Corinthiacae. 
 
 The currant tree, || Ribes. 
 
 A curranto, * Chorea cursoria. 
 
 A curranto [of news] Novellae, arum, f. pi. 
 novorum libelli. 
 
 Current, Probus, legitimus, genuinus, pro¬ 
 batus, receptus. 
 
 Current coin, Nummus probus vel receptus; 
 pecunia quae apud suos in usu est. 
 
 The current price, Pretium commune. 
 
 The current year, Annus vertens, annus qui 
 volvitur vel agitur. 
 
 To pass for current [as a report] Cui vulgo 
 fides adhibetur. 
 
 To pass for current [as money] Pecuniae 
 praesentis vel numeratae vicem supplere. 
 
 Currency, or currentness, Cursus, 4. tenor, 3. 
 
 The currency of a discourse, Tenor sermo¬ 
 nis. 
 
 Currently, Vulgo. 
 
 The current of a river, Fluminis vel rivi 
 aqua profluens. 
 
 A little current, Rivulus, 2. 
 
 A curr fish, Cucullus, 2. 
 
 Curried as a horse, Strigili districtus vel 
 defricatus. 
 
 Curried as leather, Maceratus, subactus, 
 concinnatus, politus. 
 
 A currier of leather, Coriarius, 2. alutarius; 
 coriorum concinnator. 
 
 A currier of horses, Qui equos strigili de¬ 
 fricat, || distrigillator, 3. 
 
 Currish [doggish] Caninus. 
 
 A currish fellow, Homo saevus, immitis, in¬ 
 humanus, morosus, perversus, pervicax. 
 
 To curry leather, Coria vel pelles macerare, 
 subigere, concinnare, polire, tl Iwill so curry 
 his hide for him, adeo depexum, adeo exorna¬ 
 tum, dabo. 
 
 To curry a horse, Equum strigili distringere 
 vel defricare. He has well curried his coat, 
 tergum strinxit acerrime. 
 
 To curry favour, Alicui blandiri, benevo¬ 
 lentiam captare, se in amicitiam vel familiari¬ 
 tatem alicujus insinuare, falsam gratiam ab ali¬ 
 quo inire. 
 
 A curry comb, Strigil, m. vel n. vel strigilis, 
 is, f. 
 
 A currying of favour, Benevolentiae captatio. 
 
 A currying [of horses] || Districtio, 3. || dis- 
 trigillatio. 
 
 A currying [of leather] Maceratio, 3. sub¬ 
 actio. 
 
 To curse, Maledico, xi, 3. male precari vel 
 imprecari, aliquem exeerari. 
 
 To curse to the pit of hell, Devoveo, vi, 1. 
 execro, 1. caput orco damnare. 
 
 A curse, Maledictio, 3. imprecatio. 
 
 A solemn curse of the church, * Anathema, 
 dtis, n. 
 
 Curses, Dirae, arum, f.pl. 
 
 Cursed, Devotus, exeeratus, || maledictus. 
 
 Cursed [abominable] Execrabilis, execran- 
 dus, abominandus. 
 
 A cursed villain, Nefarius, scelestus, scele¬ 
 ratus, faciuorosus. 
 
 Cursedly, Scelerate, sceleste, impie. 
 
 Cursing, Maledicens, maledicus. 
 
 A cursing, Maledictio, 3. 
 
 A cursitor, || Clericus de curia. 
 
 Cursorily, Leviter, raptim, obiter, perfunc¬ 
 torie. 
 
 To do a thing cursorily, Molli vel levi bra¬ 
 chio aliquid agere. 
 
 Cursory, Levis. 
 
 Curst, or cruel, Ferox, deis; ferus, sasvus, 
 dirus, immanis. 
 
 Curstly, Atrociter, truculenter. 
 
 Curstness, Atrocitas, 3. saevitia, 1. 
 
 To curtsey, or make a curtsey, Poplitem 
 mulierum modo flectere. 
 
 To curtail [shorten] Curto, 1. decurto; in 
 compendium redigere vel conferre. 
 
 To curtail one's pay, Mercedem minuere, 
 imminuere, diminuere. 
 
 A curtail [musical instrument] Tibia major 
 et gravioris soni. 
 
 Curtailed, Curtus, decurtatus. 
 
 A curtailing, || Decurtatio, 3. 
 
 A curtain, Aulaeum, 2. velum ductile. 
 
 The curtains of a bed, Lecti vela ductilia. 
 
 The curtain before the stage, Cortina thea¬ 
 tri. 
 
 A curtain rod. Virga fenea unde pendent 
 vela ductilia lecti. 
 
 A curtain lecture, Altercatio inter maritum 
 et uxorem. 
 
 A curtain in fortification, Aggeris inter dno 
 propugnacula, vel rnuri inter duas turres frons 
 vel facies; interjecti muri lorica. 
 
 To hang a curtain before, Velum vel corti¬ 
 nam praetendere. 
 
 To stand before the curtain [listen and ob¬ 
 serve] Occulte observare qua) aguntur. 
 
 To draw a curtain. Velum reducere. 
 
 A curtelage [a garden or backside] || Curti- 
 legium, 2. 
 
 A curtelass, Sica, 1. ensis brevior, * ma¬ 
 chaera. 
 
 A courtezan, Merefrix, icis, f. scortum, 2. 
 prostibulum. 
 
 A curvation, or curvature, Curvatura, 1. 
 curvatio, 3. incurvatio ; curvamen, inis, n. 
 
 A curve line, Linea curvata vel incurva. 
 
 To curvet, Saltito, 1. persulto. 
 
 A curvet. Saltus numerose factus. 
 
 The curvetting of lusty horses, Exultatio, 3. 
 
 Curvity [crookedness] Curvatura, 1. 
 
 Curule, Curulis. 
 
 A cushion, Pulvinus, 2. pulvinar, aris, n. 
 pulvinarium. 
 
 To be beside the cushion [to miss the mark 
 or thing aimed at] Scopum non attingere, a sco¬ 
 po errare, nihil ad rhombum. 
 
 Cushion canvass, Carbasum, 2. 
 
 A lady's cushion cloth, Stratum, 2. 
 
 A cushionet, or little cushion, Pulvillus, 2. 
 pulvinulus. 
 
 A cushion for the elbow, Cubitale, is, n. 
 
 A pincushion, || Spinularium, 2. 
 
 A cusp [point] Cuspis, idis,f. mucro, dnis, m. 
 
 A custard, Placenta ex lacte et ovis confec¬ 
 ta, * oogala, ctis, n. artolaganus, 2. 
 
 Custody [tuition] Custodia, 1. 
 
 Custody [prison] Career, is, m. custodia, 1. 
 
 To be in custody, Haberi in custodia, in vin¬ 
 culis vel custodia esse. 
 
 Custody [ward of a child in nonage] Tutela, 1. 
 
 He that has such a custody, Tutor, 3. 
 || guardianus, 2. 
 
 To put into custody, Incarcero, 1. in carcerem 
 compingere, includere, concludere; in vincula 
 conjicere. 
 
 Custom, habit, or use, Consuetudo, dinis, f. 
 assuetudo ; mos, moris, m, usus, 4. IT You re¬ 
 tain your old custom, antiquum obtines. It is 
 the custom, moris est. Lest the force of custom 
 should carry us away, ne mstus consuetudinis 
 nos absorbeat. Custom is a second nature, al¬ 
 tera natura usus est. 
 
 Contrary to custom, Praeter consuetudinem. 
 
 To follow one's old custom, Consuetudine uti, 
 consuetudinem tenere vel retenere. 
 
 Custom, or fashion, Praescriptum, 2. institu¬ 
 tum ; ritus, 4. in mores receptum. This has 
 been an ancient custom, hoc erat in more majo¬ 
 rum, mos majorum fuit; hoc in more positum 
 est, institutoque majorem inveteravit. 
 
 To abolish an old custom. Consuetudinem 
 tollere vel abolere, a consuetudine discedere. 
 
 An evil custom, * Cacoethes, is, n. 
 
 A custom gotten. Habitus, 4. 
 
 Lack of custom, Desuetudo, dinis, f. 
 
 Grown in use by custom, Inveteratus. 
 
 To bring into custom, Consuefacio, feci, 3. 
 assuefacio. 
 
 To make one leave a custom, Desuefacio, 
 feci, 3. 
 
 To draw one from a custom, Aliquem a con¬ 
 suetudine abducere vel abstrahere. 
 
 The custom is, Solet, assolet. As his custom 
 is, ut mos est, ut solet, ut est consuetudo, suo 
 more. 
 
 Against custom. Prater morem vel consue- 
 tudiuem, inusitate. 
 
 To lay aside old customs, Vetera instituta 
 antiquare. 
 
 To bring up a new custom, Innovo, 1. inorem 
 inducere, consuetudinem asciscere. 
 
 Customable [commonly used] Usitatus, so¬ 
 litus. 
 
 Customable goods [liable to pay custom] 
 Merces pro quibus vectigalia pendi solent. 
 
 Customably, De, ex, vel pro more, in morem, 
 rite, more majorum. 
 
 Customary, Usitatus, consuetus. Tl This is 
 now become customary, hoc jam in consuetudi¬ 
 nem venit. 
 
 A customary tenant, Qui per consuetudinem 
 agros, domos, &c. possidet. 
 
 Customarily, More solito, usitate. 
 
C Z A 
 
 CUT 
 
 Custom [tribute] Tributum, 2. portorium; 
 vectigal, alis, n. 
 
 To pay custom, Vectigal pendere vel solvere. 
 
 The custom house, || Telonium, 2. 
 
 A custom house officer, Portitor, 3. publica¬ 
 nus, 2. 
 
 Custom free, Immunis a tributo. 
 
 A levying of customs, Vectigalium exactio; 
 scriptura, 1. 
 
 The customs levied in fairs and markets, 
 Taxatio, 3. census, 4. 
 
 A clerk of the customs, Magister scripturae. 
 
 Custom [trade] Negotium, 2. emptorum fre¬ 
 quentia. IT That shop has good custom, fre¬ 
 quentes ad eam tabernam ventitant vel concur¬ 
 runt emptores, illa taberna emptorum frequen¬ 
 tia celebris est vel celebratur. His shop has 
 but little custom, emptores sunt in ejus taberna 
 infrequentes. That shop has lost its custom, 
 plerique emptores ab illa taberna discesserunt. 
 
 To custom a shop, or get custom to it, Fre¬ 
 quentiam emptorum allicere, conciliare, pro¬ 
 curare. 
 
 To deprive of custom, Emptores avertere. 
 
 Without custom, Emptoribus orbus vel va¬ 
 cuus. 
 
 Customed [as merchandise] Merces ad telo¬ 
 nium descriptae. 
 
 Customed [as a shop] Emptoribus frequenta¬ 
 tus, adventoribus frequens. 
 
 A customer, or custom taker, Publicanus, 2. 
 portitor, 3. 
 
 A customer, or farmer of the customs on 
 goods, Vectigalium redemptor. 
 
 A customer at a shop, Emptor assiduus, ordi¬ 
 narius, assuetus. 
 
 To draw customers to one's shop, Emptores 
 ad tabernam suam allicere, ementium frequen¬ 
 tiam sibi conciliare. 
 
 A custos [in schools] Custos, odis, c. 
 
 A custrel [bearing his master’s buckler] Scu¬ 
 tigerulus, 2. 
 
 A custrel [to carry wine in] * (Enophorium, 2. 
 
 To cut. Seco, ui, 1. scindo, scidi, 3. incido, 
 di. IT I cut the man, ussi hominem. I will 
 cut out work for you, facessam tibi negotium. 
 Prov. He cuts large thongs out of another 
 man's leather, de alieno corio ludit. Cut your 
 coat according to your cloth, si non possis 
 quod velis, id velis quod possis. 
 
 To cut [as the teeth] Erumpo, upi, 3. 
 
 To cut a great figure, Magnificam sustinere 
 personam. 
 
 To cut and mangle, Mutilo, 1. decurto, de¬ 
 trunco. 
 
 To cut asunder, Rescindo, scidi, 3*discindo; 
 disseco, ui, 1. 
 
 To cut or lop trees, Arborum ramos ampu¬ 
 tare vel circumcidere. 
 
 To cut or prune a vine, Vitem putare. 
 
 To cut one's hair, Alicujus capillum tondere. 
 
 To cut or pare one'snails, Ungues resecare. 
 
 To cut a purse, Alicujus crumenam pertun¬ 
 dere, marsupium exenterare. 
 
 To cut or hew wood, Lignum findere vel 
 diffindere. 
 
 To cut [as horses do their heels] Pedes alli¬ 
 dere, pedem pede perstringere. 
 
 To cut away, Exseco, ui, 1. reseco, amputo. 
 
 To cut away knots, Enodo, 1. 
 
 To cut with an axe, Ascio, 1. dolo, dedolo. I 
 have cut my leg with my own axe, ipse mihi 
 asciam in crus impegi. 
 
 To cut before, Praecido, di, 3. 
 
 To cut capers, Tripudio, 1. exuito. 
 
 To cut down, Caedo, cecidi, 3. demeto, ssui; 
 excido, di. 
 
 To cut down, or fell, trees, Arbores caedere 
 vel succidere. 
 
 To cut down a bridge, Pontem interscindere. 
 
 DAB 
 
 A DAB [blow] Ictus, 4. alapa, 1. 
 
 A dab of dirt, Luti labecula. 
 
 A dab of fat, Adipis frustulum. 
 
 A wet dab or clout, Linteolum humidum et 
 sordidum. 
 
 The dabchick, Mergus minor. 
 
 Hie dab [fish] Rhombus laevis. 
 
 To dab with dirt, Luto aliquem vel aliquid 
 aspergere, lutare, collutulare, luto inficere. 
 
 To give one a dab [blow] Alapam alicui im¬ 
 pingere, infringere. 
 
 A dab [one skilled in an affair] Peritus. 
 
 CUT 
 
 To cut down corn, Fruges metere vel demetere. 
 
 To cutover the face, Os vulnere indigno fee- 
 dare, vel plagis deformare. 
 
 To cut [geld] Castro, 1. emasculo. 
 
 To cut [grave] Caelo, 1. sculpo, psi, 3. 
 
 To cut [hack] Conseco, ui, 1. 
 
 To cut in, Incido, di, 3. insculpo, psi. 
 
 To cut in pieces, Minutatim vel comminu- 
 tim consecare, frustatim concidere. 
 
 To cut off, Abscindo, scidi, 3. exscindo, praa- 
 cido, di; amputo, 1. IT The army had been 
 quite cut off, if, actum de exercitu foret, ni. 
 I will cut off all occasions from every one, 
 omnes causas praecidam omnibus. 
 
 To cut off an enemy, Hostes concidere. 
 
 To cut off forage, or provisions, Commeati¬ 
 bus vel re frumentaria aliquem intercludere, 
 hostem frumento prohibere. 
 
 To cut off' the stragglers of an army, Ag¬ 
 men carpere. 
 
 To cut off an heir, Exhaeredare, exhaeredem 
 scribere. 
 
 To cut off a speech, Sermonem dirimere, 
 abrumpere. 
 
 To cut off the head, Detrunco, 1. capite ali¬ 
 quem plectere. 
 
 To cut out, Exscindo, scidi, 3. exseco, ui, 1. 
 This tongue of yours must be cut out, haec tibi 
 exscindenda est lingua. 
 
 To cut out, as a seamstress, taylor, #c. Pan¬ 
 num ad vestem conficiendam forcipe dissecare. 
 
 To cut one out, or get the better of one, Su¬ 
 pero, 1. vinco, vici, 3. 
 
 To cut out ivork for one, Alicui negotium 
 facessere. 
 
 To cut round, Circumscindo, scidi, 3. cir¬ 
 cumcido, di. 
 
 To cut the seas, Maria sulcare, proscindere, 
 vertere. 
 
 To cut one' swings, Alas praecidere. 
 
 To cut shorter, Detrunco, 1. 
 
 To cut small, Concido, di, 3. comminuo, ui. 
 
 To cut as a tally, Incido, di, 3. 
 
 To cut one for the stone, Calculum scissurfi 
 extrahere. 
 
 To cut one's throat, Jugulo, 1 . He cuts 
 the childrens' throats before their fathers' 
 faces, ante ora parentum filios jugulat. 
 
 To cut in two. Discindo, scidi, 3. disseco, ui, 1. 
 
 To cut up a fowl, Pullum concidere, incidere, 
 minutatim consecare. 
 
 A cut, Scissura, 1. caesura, incisura ; scissus, 4. 
 
 A cut [blow] Ictus, 4. 
 
 A cut [way] Compendium, 2. IT This is the 
 shortest cut, hac ibitis brevius. There was the 
 shortest cut, inde erat brevissimus trajectus. 
 
 A cut [misfortune] Calamitas, 3. infortuni¬ 
 um, 2. casus infestus vel adversus. 
 
 A cut [slice] Offula, 1. ofella. 
 
 A cut [picture in a book] Figura, I. tabula; 
 imago, inis, f. 
 
 Copper cuts, Tabulae aeneae. 
 
 Wooden cuts, Tabulae ligneae. 
 
 A cut in a tally, Incisio, 3. incisura, 1. 
 
 A cut [gash, or wound] Vulnus, Sris, n. 
 plaga, 1. 
 
 A deep cut, Vulnus atrox. 
 
 A sad cut over the face, Vulnus foedum in 
 facie. 
 
 A cut [lot] Sors, tis, f. 
 
 To draw cuts, Sortior, 4. sortes legere. IT Let 
 us draw cuts, fiat sortitio. 
 
 A drawing of cuts, Sortitio, 3. sortilegium, 2. 
 
 A cut purse, Sector zonarius, crumeniseca, ce, 
 c. II manticularius, 2. 
 
 A cut throat, Sicarius, 2. gladiator, 3. 
 
 Cut and long tail, Universi a calvo ad calvum. 
 
 Teeth newly cut, Dentes novelli. 
 
 Cut, Sectus, scissus, caesus. 
 
 Cut about, Circumcisus. 
 
 DAB 
 
 To dabble, Aquae manus crebro immergere. 
 
 To dabble in the dirt, Cceno se volutare vel 
 inquinare. 
 
 To dabble one's clothes, Vestes lutare, collu- 
 tare, collutulare; luto oblinere vel conspurcare. 
 
 To dabble [meddle in an affair in which he 
 has but little skill] Imperite artem aliquam 
 tractare. 
 
 To dabble, or tamper, with a person. Ali¬ 
 quem ad aliquid solicitare, instigare, vel im¬ 
 pellere. 
 
 Dabbled in, Manu commotus. 
 
 Cut again, Rescissus, resectus. 
 
 Cut asunder. Discissus, dissectus. 
 
 Cut into two. Discissus, perscissus. 
 
 Cut cross wise, Decussatus. 
 
 Cut [gelded] Castratus, eviratus, emasculatus. 
 Cut [graven] Sculptus, insculptus, caelatus. 
 Cut [in drink] Ebrius, temulentus. 
 
 Cut in, Insectus, incisus. 
 
 Cut, or mangled, Mutilus, mutilatus. 
 
 Cut, or wounded, Vulneratus. 
 
 Cut close, Accisus. 
 
 Cut off, Abscissus, decisus, praescissus. 
 
 Cut often, Sectilis, caeduus. 
 
 Cut short, Praecisus, truncus. 
 
 Cut [smooth] Dolatus, politus. 
 
 Easily cut, Scissilis, sectilis. 
 
 Not cut, Irresectus, insectus. 
 
 Which cannot be cut, Insecabilis. 
 
 In cuts, or piecemeal, Incisim. 
 
 Cuts [unfermented wine] Mustum non fer¬ 
 mentatum. 
 
 A cuticle, Cuticula, 1. 
 
 Cuticular, or cutaneous, Cuticularis. 
 
 A cutlas, Acinaces, is, m. 
 
 A cutter. Sector, 3. 
 
 A cutter, or lopper, of trees, Frondator, 3. 
 
 A cutter [carver] Sculptor, 3. 
 
 A cutting, Sectio, 3. consectio. 
 
 A cutting [carving] Sculptura, 1. caelamen, 
 inis, n. || caelatio, 3. 
 
 A cutting away, Amputatio, 3. 
 
 A cutting off\ Abscissio, 3. desectio, detrun¬ 
 catio. 
 
 A cutting [lopping] Frondatio, 3. 
 
 A cutting in, Incisio, 3. 
 
 A cutting in the middle, Intersectio, 3. 
 
 A cutting short, Decurtatio, 3. detruncatio. 
 Cutting [in taste] Acer, asper, acerbus. 
 Cutting words, Verborum aculei, voces acer¬ 
 bae, dicta mordacia. 
 
 Cuttings, Segmina, urn, n. pi. segmenta, orum, 
 n. pi. secamenta. 
 
 Cuttings of the nails, Resegmina, uni, n. pi. 
 praesegmina. 
 
 A cuttle fish, * Sepia, 1. 
 
 A little cuttle, Sepiola, 1. 
 
 A cutler, Faber cultellarius vel cultrarius. 
 
 A sword cutler, * Machaeropceus, 2. 
 
 A cutler's shop, or workhouse, Officina || cul- 
 tellaria. 
 
 Veal cutlets, Segmina vitulina. 
 
 A cycle, Falcula, 1. 
 
 Hie cycle of the sun, * Cyclus solaris. 
 
 Hie cycle of the moon, Cyclus lunaris. 
 
 A cylinder, * Cylindrus, 2. 
 
 Cylindrical, * Cylindraceus. 
 
 A cymbal, * Cymbalum, 2. 
 
 To play on a cymbal, * Cymbalum quatere 
 vel pullare. 
 
 A cymbalist, Cymbalista, re, c. 
 
 Cynegetics [books of hunting, &c.] * Cyne¬ 
 getica, orum, n. pi. 
 
 Cynical, Cynicus. 
 
 A cyon [graft or sprig] Surculus, 2. 
 
 Cyperus [galingale] * Cyperus, 2. 
 
 A cypher, || Cyphra, 1. See Cipher. 
 
 To cypher [learn accounts] Arithmeticam 
 discere, rationes computandi artem ediscere. 
 
 To unfold cyphers, Notas arcanas explicare. 
 C, /press tree, Cupressus, i, f. cyparissus. 
 
 The Canadian cypress. Cupressus Cretensis. 
 Garden cypress, Cupressus hortensis. 
 Cypress nuts, Cupressi nuces. 
 
 Cyprus turpentine. Terebinthina e Cypro. 
 Of, or belonging to, cypress, Cupresseus, 
 cupressinus. 
 
 Bearing cypress, T Cupressifer. 
 
 A cypress grove, Cupressetum, 2. 
 
 A Czar, Imperator Moscovioe. 
 
 A Czarina, Imperatrix Moscovioe 
 
 D A F 
 
 A dabbling, Frequens ablutio. 
 
 A dabuse, Sceptrum magno Turearum impe¬ 
 ratori praelatum. 
 
 A dace [fish] Apua, 1. * leueiscus, 2. 
 
 A dactyl [a foot in verse] Dactylus, 2. he¬ 
 rous pes. 
 
 Dad, or daddy, Tata, 1. 
 
 Daddock, Lignum cariosum et ignem facile 
 coneipiens. 
 
 Baff[n dastardly person] Ignavus, pusillani¬ 
 mus. 
 
 To daff [daunt] Aliquem terrere, perterrere, 
 
DAM 
 
 DAN 
 
 territare, perterrefacere; terrorem alicui incu¬ 
 tere, inferre, injicere. 
 
 A daffodil, or daffy down dilly, Narcissus, 2. 
 * asphodelus, 2. 
 
 The yellow daffodil, Narcissus. 
 
 A daffodil stalk, * Anthericus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonyiny to, the daffodil, * Narcissi¬ 
 nus. 
 
 To dag sheep, Vellerum ovium extremas 
 partes tondere. 
 
 Bag locks, Lana ab extremitate velleris ovini 
 detonsa. 
 
 A dag [hand gun] |] Sclopetum manuale. 
 
 To dag, Colluto, 1. collutulo. See Daggle. 
 
 The dagger fish, Draco oblongus. 
 
 A dagger, Pugio, onis,f. sica, 1. 
 
 A little dagger, Pugiunculus, 2. 
 
 A pocket dagger, Sicula, 1. 
 
 A Scotch dagger, or dudgeon half dagger, 
 Fm no Scoticus. 
 
 They are at daggers drawing, Ira? longius 
 procedunt, vel res ad manus propemodum venit. 
 
 To daggle, or dag, Collutulo, 1. irroro; per 
 rorem trahere, rore vel luto inficere. 
 
 Daggled, or daggle tailed, Lutosus, rore vel 
 luto infectus, cceno oblitus. 
 
 A daggling. Roris vel luti aspersio. 
 
 A dag swain, Gausapum, 2. gausape, n. gau¬ 
 sapa, 1. 
 
 To daign. Dignor, 1. See Deign. 
 
 Daily [adj.] Quotidianus, assiduus. 
 
 Daily [adv.] Quotidie, indies, assidue. 
 
 Dainty, Delicatus, || delicatulus. TT The 
 dainty thing would have a dainty bit, lepus es 
 et pulpamentum quaeris. 
 
 Dainty [brave] Lautus, exquisitus, elegans. 
 
 Dainty [costly] Sumptuosus, opiparus. 
 
 Dainty [excellent] Eximius, clarus, praecla¬ 
 rus. 
 
 Dainty [squeamish] Fastidiosus, || delicatu- 
 lus. 
 
 Dainty dishes, or dainty meats, Cupediae, 
 lautitiae, deliciae, epulae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 Of dainty meats , Cupedinarius. 
 
 Daintily, Delicate, laute, opipare, molliter. 
 
 To fare daintily, Delicate et molliter vive¬ 
 re, laute se habere, dapibus exquisitis se invi¬ 
 tare. 
 
 Daintiness of feeding, Lautitia, 1. dapes, 
 ium,f. pl. cupediae, arum,f. pl. 
 
 Daintiness [loathing of common food] Cu- 
 pedia, 1. delicatum in cibis fastidium. 
 
 A dairy, or dairy house, Lactarium, 2. cella 
 lactaria. 
 
 A dairy man, Lactarius, 2. 
 
 A dairy maid, or dairy woman, Lactaria, 1. 
 
 A dais [canopy of state] Conopeum regium, 
 umbella pensilis. 
 
 A daisy, Bellis, i dis, f. 
 
 The small red daisy. Bellis minor rubra. 
 
 The great white daisy, Bellis major vulga¬ 
 ris. 
 
 The little white wild daisy, Bellis minor vul¬ 
 garis. 
 
 The great striped daisy, Beilis major variata. 
 
 A daker hen, * Crex, ecis, f. 
 
 A dale, Vallis, 3. 
 
 Of a dale, Vallaris, 3. convallis. 
 
 Dalliance, Lusus, 4. 
 
 Wanton dalliance, Lascivia, 1. petulantia; 
 procacitas, 3. 
 
 Full of dalliance, Procax, acis; petulans, 
 petulcus. 
 
 A dallier, Nugator, 3. palpator. 
 
 To dally with wanton language, Blandior, 4. 
 palpo, 1. 
 
 To dally [trifle] Nugor, 1. tricor ; nihil agere. 
 
 To dally [play the fool] Ineptio, 4. lascivio. 
 
 To dally [delay] Cunctor, 1. moror, moras 
 nectere. 
 
 To dally with one, Ludo, si, 3. ludificor, 1. 
 
 Dallying, Blandus, lasciviens. 
 
 A dallying, Nugae, arum,f. pl. 
 
 A wanton dallying, Petulantia, 1. lascivia. 
 
 A dalmatic, Diaconi tunica, || Dalmatica, 1. 
 
 A dam [mother] Mater, tris, f. 
 
 A dam [bank] Agger, eris, m. moles, is, f. 
 
 A dam of planks to break the force of water, 
 Pilae, arum,f. pl. 
 
 A mill dam, * Cataractae, arum,f.pl. claus¬ 
 trum, 2. stagnum molare. 
 
 A pool dam, Emissarium, 2. 
 
 To dam, or make a dam, Oppilo, 1. obstruo, 
 •r i, 3. 
 
 To dam up waters, Aquas coercere, frenare, 
 includere, oppilare. 
 
 To dam up one's light, Alienis luminibus 
 officere vel obstruere. 
 
 Damage, Incnmmodom, 2. damnum, detri¬ 
 mentum, dispendium, nocumentum; injuria, 1. 
 jactura, noxa. 
 
 With damage. Damnose. 
 
 To damage, or bring damages, Damnum in¬ 
 ferre, detrimentum importare. 
 
 02 
 
 To damage, take damage, or be damaged, 
 Damnum vel detrimentum accipere. 
 
 Damage clere, Damna clericorum. 
 
 Damage feasant, Damnum inferentia ju¬ 
 menta. 
 
 Damageable [causing damage] Damnosus, 
 noxius, perniciosus, exitiosus, exitialis, || dam¬ 
 nificus. 
 
 Damageable [liable to receive damage] Ca¬ 
 ducus, fluxus, damno obnoxius. 
 
 A damascene, Prunum Damascenum. 
 
 Oil damascene, Oleum Damascenum. 
 
 Damask, Sericum Dalmaticum. 
 
 A damask garment, Vestis Damascena vel 
 scutulata. 
 
 A damask rose, Rosa Damascena. 
 
 Damask prunes, Pruna * brabylaueZ sylves- 
 tria. 
 
 Damask linen, Lintea Damascena. 
 
 Damask water, Aqua ex rosis Damascenis ex¬ 
 tracta. 
 
 Damask work, or damasking, Vestis scutu¬ 
 lata, distinctio vestium in figuras. 
 
 To damask wine, Vinum calfacere. 
 
 To damask, or work damask, Figuris distin¬ 
 guere. 
 
 Wrought like damask, or damasked, Figu¬ 
 ris distinctus, vel interstinctus. 
 
 A dame [mistress] Domina, 1. 
 
 A dame [lady] Tllustris vel nobilis femina. 
 
 Dames violet, * Hesperis, viola matronalis. 
 
 A dammee boy, Se ipsum devovens. 
 
 To damn, Damno, 1. condemno. 
 
 To damn [explode, or cry down] Explodere, 
 sibilis consectari vel conscindere. 
 
 Damnable, Dirus, perniciosus, exitialis, exi¬ 
 tiosus, exeerabilis, diis inferis devotus, || dam¬ 
 nabilis. 
 
 Damnation, Damnatio, 3. 
 
 Eternal damnation, Sempiterna in improbos 
 constituta a summo Judice supplicia. 
 
 Damned, Damnatus, condemnatus. 
 
 Damned [adj.] Reprobus, rejectaneus. 
 
 Damnably [very greatly] Valde, vehemen¬ 
 ter, magnopere, summopere. 
 
 To damnify, or bring damage, Damnum 
 sive noxam inferre, damno mulctare. 
 
 To be damnified, or take damage, Damno 
 illato ltedi. 
 
 Damnified, Damno illato laesus. 
 
 Damnifying, Damnosus, noxius, perniciosus. 
 
 A damp, or vapour, Vapor exitialis, exhala¬ 
 tio terrae tetra. 
 
 To grow damp, Humesco, 3. 
 
 To damp, or moisten, Humido, 1. 
 
 To damp [put or strike a damp upon] Alicu- 
 jus animum frangere, infringere, debilitare. 
 
 Damp, or dampish, Humidus. 
 
 Dampish [as in dungeons] Situ mucidus. 
 
 Dampish, or somewhat moist, Humidulus. 
 
 Dampness, Humor, 3. II humiditas. 
 
 Causing dampness, Humificus, T humifer. 
 
 A damsel, Puella, 1. adolescentula; virgo, 
 ginisj. 
 
 A damsin, or damson, Prunum Damascenum. 
 
 A damson tree, Prunus Damascena. 
 
 A dance, * Chorea, 1. tripudium, 2. saltatio, 3. 
 saltatus, 4. Prov. No longer pipe, no longer 
 dance, nil placet sine fructu. 
 
 A dance in armour, Pyrrhica, 1. 
 
 Themorrice dance, * Chironomia, 1. saltatio 
 cl’.ironomica, vel ad tympanum. 
 
 To dance, Salto, 1. salio, 4. movere cursus ad 
 numeros. 
 
 To dance lightly, Tripudio, 1. 
 
 To dance through a hoop, * Petauristam 
 agere, in caput, se volvere. 
 
 To dance often. Saltito, 1. 
 
 To dance on the rope, Saltare per extensum 
 funem. 
 
 To dance a child in one's arms, Infantem 
 ulnis complexum jactare, vel agitare. 
 
 To lead a dance, Praesulto, 1. 
 
 To lead one a dance, Per ambages aliquem 
 circumducere. 
 
 To dance to another's pipe, Alterius obsequi 
 studjis, ad arbitrium vel voluntatem alterius se 
 fingere et accommodare. 
 
 To dance attendance, Saepe et frustra aliquem 
 opperiri vel praestolari. 
 
 The leader of a dance, Praesultor, 3. * cho¬ 
 ragus, 2. 
 
 A dancer. Saltator, 3. saltatrix, icis, f. 
 
 Dancers [ladders] Scalae, arum,f. pl. 
 
 A common dancer, Ludius, 2. ludio, onis, m. 
 
 A company of dancers, Chorus, 2. 
 
 A morrice dancer, Qui ad tympanum saltat. 
 
 A dancer on the ropes, or rope dancer, Fu¬ 
 nambulus, 2. * schoenobates, ce, m. 
 
 Dancette, or dancy [in heraldry] Denticu¬ 
 latus. 
 
 A dancing, Saltatio, 3. saltatus, 4. tripudia- 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Time in dancing, Numerus ref modus saltandi. 
 
 BAR 
 
 Of, or belonging to, dancing, Saltatorius. 
 Prov. He has as many tricks as a dancing 
 bear, homo ad ludum et jocum factus. 
 
 A dancing master, Saltandi magister, * cho- 
 rodidascalus. 
 
 A dancing room, * Orchestra, 1. 
 
 A dancing school, Ludus saltatorius. 
 
 A dancing wench, Saltatricula, 1. || gesticula¬ 
 ria. 
 
 In a dancing posture, Saltabundus. 
 
 Hope dancing, Saltatio per extensum funem. 
 
 Dandelion [herb] Dens leonis, * coronopus, 
 2. II taraxacum. 
 
 A dandiprat, Pumilio, onis; * nanus, 2. 
 perpusillus. 
 
 To dandle, Manibus vel genibus gestare vel 
 agitare. 
 
 Dandled, Manibus vel genibus gestatus rei 
 agitatus. 
 
 A dandled child, Alumnus molliter nutritus. 
 
 A dandler, Infantis agitator. 
 
 A dandling, Infinitis «agitatio. 
 
 Dandruff, Furfures, um, m. pl. porrigo, 
 glnis, f. 
 
 Full of dandruff, Furfuraceus, porrigine la¬ 
 borans. 
 
 Dane wort [dwarf elder] Ebulus, 2. vel ebu¬ 
 lum. 
 
 Danger, Discrimen, inis, n. periculum, 2. 
 The danger is over, omnis res est jam in vado, 
 jam periculum est depulsum. IT He puts his 
 life in danger, caput ruinae subdit. I go in 
 danger of my life, vitae vel mortis periculum 
 adeo. You are in the same danger, eodem 
 luto haesitas. Italy is now encompassed with 
 danger, Italia nunc periculis undique cincta est. 
 He escaped the danger, ex periculo evasit. 
 Without any danger to you, sine ullo periculo 
 tuo. 
 
 To be, or fall, into danger, Periclitor, 1. in 
 periculum venire vel versari. TT lam in danr 
 ger, imminet huic capiti periculum. 
 
 To bring one into danger, Aliquem in peri¬ 
 culum adducere, periculum alicui conflare. 
 
 To avoid danger, Periculum consilio suo dis¬ 
 cutere et comprimere. 
 
 To deliver out of danger, E periculo ali¬ 
 quem eripere vel liberare. 
 
 To escape danger, Ex periculo evadere, peri¬ 
 culo perfungi. 
 
 To run into danger, Periculum adire, in 
 periculum irruere, se temere in discrimen con¬ 
 jicere, sibi periculum arcessere vel creare, caput 
 suum periculis offerre. 
 
 Fui l of danger, Periculosus. 
 
 Out of danger, Securus, in tranquillo. *1 I 
 am out of danger, in portu navigo. I will 
 keep out of danger, ego ero post principia. 
 
 In danger of law, Legibus obnoxius, ex¬ 
 positus, subjectus. 
 
 Dangerous, Periculosus, perniciosus. 
 
 Dangerous to meddle with, Invidiosus. 
 
 A dangerous piece of work, Periculosae ple¬ 
 num opus aleae. 
 
 Dangerously, Periculose. 
 
 To dangle;or hang dangling, Dependeo, di, 
 2. pendulus agitari. 
 
 To dangle up and down with one, Aliquem 
 crebro et officiose comitari. 
 
 Dangling, Pendulus. 
 
 Dank or dankish, Humidus. See Damp. 
 
 Dankishness, Humor, 3 
 
 Duping [angling near the surface of the 
 water] Piscatus hamatilis juxta aquae superfi¬ 
 ciem. 
 
 Dapper, Agilis. 
 
 A dapper fellow, Trossulus,’ 2. homunculus 
 agilis. 
 
 A low dapperling, Pumilio, onis, m. 
 
 Dapple gray, Scutulatus, albis maculis dis¬ 
 tinctus. 
 
 To dare, or venture, Audeo, ausus, 2. IT / 
 dare not say it, religio est dicere. I dare not 
 tell you, non audeo narrare tibi. I will lay 
 what you dare on it, quovis pignore contendam. 
 I dare not see his face, illius conspectum 
 vereor. 
 
 To dare [challenge] Lacesso, 3. provoco, 1. 
 He dares me to fight, ad pugnam me lacessit ; 
 ad certamen provocat. Since he dares me to 
 if, quando eo provocat. He dared me to play 
 with him, me in aleam provocavit. 
 
 A dare or dasefish, Apua, 1. * leuciscns, 2. 
 
 Dared [challenged] Lacessitus, provocatus. 
 
 Daring, Audax, acis, audaculus, intrepidus, 
 impavidus. 
 
 A daring of one, Provocatio, 3. 
 
 A daring glass, Speculum aucupatorium, 
 quo captantur alaudae. 
 
 Daringly, Audacter, audaciter, intrepide, 
 impavide. 
 
 Dark, Tenebrosus, caliginosus, obscurus. 
 
 Of a dark brown colour, Breticus, fuscus, 
 pullus. 
 
DAS 
 
 A dark grey, Color fuscus, * leucophaeus. 
 
 Dark blue colour. Color luridus, lividus. 
 
 Dark green colour, Color virens. 
 
 Dark [intricate] Obscurus, * aenigmaticus. 
 
 The dark, or darkness, Tenebrae, arum, f. 
 pi. noctis calico. Prov. Joan is as good as my 
 lady in the dark, Thersitae facies in tenebris 
 non displicet. 
 
 A dark sentence, Sententia obscura, * aenig¬ 
 ma, utis, n. 
 
 Dark, or blind, Caecus, oculis captus. IT He 
 is dark sighted, caligant illi oculi. 
 
 Dark weather, Tempestas caliginosa, coelum 
 obscurum vel nubibus obductum. 
 
 Dark, as when the moon does not shine, 
 Illunis. 
 
 Very dark, Perobscurus, tenebricosus. 
 
 It grows dark, Nox appetit, advesperascit. 
 
 To make dark, or darken, Obscuro, 1. tene¬ 
 bras rei alicui offundere, noctem obducere, lu¬ 
 cem eripere, diem adimere. 
 
 To darken, or grow dark [neut.] Caligo, 1. 
 
 To be in the dark, In tenebris esse vel versari. 
 
 To keep one in the dark, Aliquid aliquem ce¬ 
 lare vel occultare. 
 
 To darken[w ith clouds] Obnubilo, 1. 
 
 To darken one's meaning, Sensum alicujus 
 obscurare, turbare. 
 
 Darkened, Obscuratus. 
 
 A darkening, Obscuratio, 3. 
 
 Darkish, or darksome, Subobscurus, crepe- 
 
 rus. 
 
 Darkly, Obscure. 
 
 Darkness, Obscuritas, 3. tenebrae, arum, f. 
 pl. nox, ctis,f. umbra, 1. 
 
 Darkness of iveather, Caligo, ginis, f. 
 
 Darkness with shadowiyg, Adumbratio, 3. 
 opacitas. 
 
 Full of darkness, Tenebrosus. 
 
 Loving darkness, Lucifugus. 
 
 A darling, Deliciae, arum, f. pl. corculum, 2. 
 alicui gratiosissimus. 
 
 A darling opinion, Opinio maxime grata. 
 
 To darn. Resarcio, si, 4. reficio, feci, 3. See 
 Dearn. 
 
 Darnel, Lolium, 2. aera, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, darnel, Loliaceus. 
 
 Red darnel, Lolium rubrum. 
 
 Darnix, Panni Tornacenses. 
 
 A dart, Jaculum, 2. telum, pilum, spiculum. 
 Out of reach of the darts, ab ictu telorum tu¬ 
 tus. He is good at darts, jaculo nobilis ex¬ 
 pedito. 
 
 To dart, or cast a dart, Jaculor, 1. Jaculum 
 torquere, intorquere, perlibrare, emittere, diri¬ 
 gere, moliri. 
 
 To dart, or come suddenly, upon one, In ali¬ 
 quem subito irruere. 
 
 The dart fish, * Leuciscus, 2. 
 
 A dart thrown, Missile, is, n. jaculum, 2. 
 
 A stringed dart, Hasta amentata. 
 
 Bearing darts, T Telifer. 
 
 A darter, Jaculator, oris, m. jaculatrix, Xcis,f. 
 
 A darting, Jaculatio, 3. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, darting, Jacularis, 
 II jaculatorius. 
 
 That may be darted, Jaculabilis. 
 
 A dase [fish] Apua, 1. * leuciscus, 2. 
 
 A dash [blow] Ictus, 4. IT He is out at 
 first dash, in portu impingit, in limine cespi- 
 
 tat, cantherius in porta. Give him a dash on 
 the teeth, pugnum in os impinge, colaphum in¬ 
 fringe. At one dash, uno ictu. 
 
 A dash of dirt, or water, Labecula, 1. as¬ 
 persio, 3. 
 
 A dash [mixture] Mixtura, 1. 
 
 A dash [stroke with a pen] Ductus, 4. He 
 learns the dashes of the letters, literarum 
 ductus discit. 
 
 To dash a thing against, Allido, si, 3. illido ; 
 affligo, xi, impingo, pegi, incutio, ssi. IT The 
 ship dashed against a rock, puppis offendit in 
 scopulos. 
 
 To dash, or be dashed against, Allidor, sus, 
 3. illidor. 
 
 To dash [as with water, or dirt] Aspergo, si, 
 3. conspergo. 
 
 To dash [wine with water] Vinum aqua di¬ 
 luere, Bacchum nymphis temperare. 
 
 To dash [mingle] Commisceo, 2. 
 
 To dash a design, or project, Alicujus con¬ 
 silium evertere, disturbare, praevertere. 
 
 To dash one in the chaps, Colaphum alicui 
 impingere. 
 
 To dash out of, Excutio, ssi, 3. 
 
 To dash out the brains, Cerebrum disper¬ 
 gere. 
 
 To dash out of countenance, Ruborem alicui 
 incutere, rubore aliquem suffundere. 
 
 To dash out with a blow, Ictu excutere. 
 
 To dash out with a pen, Oblitero, 1. deleo, 
 levi, 2. expungo, xi, 3. 
 
 To dash one's hopes, Spem frustrari, ex- 
 pectationem ludere. 
 
 DAY 
 
 7b dash in pieces, Contero, trivi, 3. con¬ 
 fringo, fregi, discutio, cussi. 
 
 To dash together, Collido, si, 3. 
 
 Dashed against, Allisus, illisus, incussus, in¬ 
 flictus. 
 
 Dashed out with a pen, Deletus, interlitus, 
 expunctus, obliteratus. 
 
 Dashed with water, Aspersus, conspersus, 
 perfusus. 
 
 Dashed [as wine] Dilutus. 
 
 Dashed out of countenance, Rubore suffusus. 
 
 A dashing against. Illisus, 4. 
 
 A dashing [battering] Conflictus, 4. incussus. 
 
 A dashing together, Collisio, 3. collisus, 4. 
 
 A dashing with water, Aspersio, 3. 
 
 A dastard, Pusillanimus, ignavus, timidus. 
 
 Dastardly, Timide, ignave. 
 
 A dastardly person, Imbellis, pusillanimus, 
 ignavus, timidus. 
 
 A datary [an officer at Rome] || Datarius, 2. 
 
 A date [of writing's] Tempus scribendi, scrip¬ 
 to subsignatum. Your letter has neither seal 
 nor date, nec signum tuum in epistola, nec dies 
 appositus est. 
 
 A date [account of time] || .Era, 1. * epocha. 
 TT What date does it bear? quo tempore scrip- 
 turn est ? 
 
 A date book [day book] Diarium, 2. * ephe¬ 
 meris, i dis, f. 
 
 To date a writing, Do, dedi, 1 . tempus sub¬ 
 signare, diem subscribere. 
 
 Dated, Datus, consignatus. This letter was 
 dated, datae sunt hae literae. 
 
 Out of date. Exoletus, antiquatus. 
 
 A date [fruit] Dactylus, 2. 
 
 A little date, Palmula, 1. 
 
 Date like. In modum dactyli. 
 
 A date tree, Palma, 1. 
 
 An Indian date [tamarinds] Dactylus Indi¬ 
 cus, || tamarindus. 
 
 The Indian dale tree, Palmula Indica. 
 
 Date stones, Dactylorum ossa. 
 
 The dative case, Casus dativus vel dandi. 
 
 To daub, Oblino, 3. See Dawb. 
 
 A daughter, Filia, 1. nata; gnata. 
 
 A little daughter, Filiola, 1. 
 
 A daughter-in-law, Nurus, 4. 
 
 A god-daughter, Filia lustrica. 
 
 A daughter's or son's son, Nepos, otis, m. 
 
 A daughter's, or a son's, son's wife, Pro¬ 
 nurus. 
 
 A step-daugliter, Privigna, 1. 
 
 Sons and daughters, Liberi, drum, m. pl. 
 
 To daunt, Aliquem terrere, perterrere, terri¬ 
 tare; terrorem alicui incutere vel injicere. 
 
 To be daunted, Terreri, terrore concitari vel 
 commoveri. 
 
 Daunted, Timore perculsus, commotus, con¬ 
 citatus. 
 
 A daunting, Consternatio, 3. 
 
 Dauntless, Impavidus, intrepidus, timore vel 
 metu vacuus. 
 
 A daw, or jackdaw, Monedula, 1. 
 
 To daub [smear] Oblino, levi, 3. ungo, xi. 
 
 To daub [defile] Couspurco, 1. inquino, ma¬ 
 culo, commaculo. 
 
 To daub [bribe] Largitione, pecunia, vel pre¬ 
 tio aliquem corrumpere, alicujus fidem pecunia 
 labefactare. 
 
 To daub [cloak or disguise] Aliquid verbo¬ 
 rum involucris dissimulare, occultare, vel tegere. 
 
 To daub [flatter] Palpor, 1. adulor; blando 
 sermone delinire, verborum lenociniis permul¬ 
 cere. 
 
 Daubed [smeared] Oblitus, unctus. 
 
 Daubed [defiled] Conspurcatus, inquinatus, 
 maculatus. 
 
 Daubed [bribed] Pretio corruptus. 
 
 Daubed with gold lace, Auro coopertus vel 
 ornatus. 
 
 A dauber [smearer] Unctor, 3. 
 
 A dauber [defiler] Qui conspurcat, inquinat, 
 vel maculat. 
 
 A dauber [briber] Qui aliquem pretio cor¬ 
 rumpit. 
 
 A dauber [flatterer] Adulator, 3. assentator, 
 palpator. 
 
 A daubing [smearing] Unctio, 3. 
 
 A daubing [defiling] Inquinamentum, 2. la¬ 
 bes, 3. 
 
 A daubing [bribing] Corruptela, 1. 
 
 A daubing [flattery] Adulatio, 3. assentatio; 
 blanditiae, arum,f. pl. 
 
 To dawn, Dilucesco, 3. illucesco. 
 
 The dawn or dawning [of the day] Dilucu¬ 
 lum, 2. aurora, 1. lux dubia vel prima. 
 
 A day [space of time] Dies, 5. Let us make 
 a day of it, hilarem hunc sumamus diem. TT / 
 shall get the day, vincam. We have lost the 
 day, vincimur. By ten days' end, intra deci¬ 
 mum diem. They were called by those names 
 in his days, iis nominibus vocabantur aetate 
 ejus. In the days of yore, apud majores nos¬ 
 tros. Even at this day it is so called, hodi- 
 
 D A Y 
 
 eque sic appellatur. From the days of Augus¬ 
 tus, jam inde a divo Augusto. You will live to 
 see happy days, grata superveniet, quae non 
 sperabitur* hora. You come a day after the 
 fair, post festum venis, The day is ours, vici¬ 
 mus ; nostra omnis lis est. 
 
 To give one the time of the day, Aliquem sa¬ 
 lutare. 
 
 Day [light] Lux, cis,f. lumen, inis, n. A 
 little before day, sub ipsam lucem. Just upon 
 daylight, luce adhuc dubifi. 
 
 A day, or by the day, Singulis diebus. 
 
 By, or at, break of day, Cum prima luce, vel 
 primo diluculo. 
 
 When it ums day, Ubi primum illuxit. The 
 night before the day of the assassination, ea 
 nocte cui illuxit dies caedis. 
 
 Noon day, Meridies, 5. 
 
 A court, or law, day, Dies fastus. 
 
 A day appointed for hearing, Dies cognos¬ 
 cendae causae praestitutus, dies cognitionis. 
 
 Days of respite, Dies justi, justitium, 2. 
 
 A day of appearance, Dies status. 
 
 Days of return, Dies juridici vel legitimi. 
 
 The dog days, Dies || caniculares, feriae ca¬ 
 ninae. 
 
 Vacation days, Dies nefasti. 
 
 Christmas day, Dies Christi'natalis. 
 
 New year's day, Calendae Januarii, dies cir¬ 
 cumcisionis Domini nostri. 
 
 Twelfth day, * Epiphania, 1. 
 
 Candlemas day, Purificatio Virginis, * lycli- 
 nocaia, 1. 
 
 Ash Wednesday, || Cineralia, um, n. pl. dies 
 cinerum. 
 
 Good Friday, * Parasceve, es, f. soteria, n. pl. 
 
 Faster day, Dies Paschalis vel Paschatis. 
 
 Whitsunday, Dies * Pentecostes, || Dominica 
 in albis. 
 
 To-day, or this day, Hodie, hodierno die. 
 V I never saw her before to-day , neque ego 
 hanc vidi ante hunc diem. To-day me, to-mor¬ 
 row thee, hodie mihi, cras tibi. 
 
 Of to-day, or this day, Hodiernus. 
 
 From day to day, De die in diem. He put 
 it off from day to day, in diem de die distulit. 
 
 Every day [adv.] Quotidie. TT I love him 
 every day more and more, ilium plus plusque 
 indies diligo. 
 
 Every day [adj.] of, or for, every day, Quo¬ 
 tidianus. 
 
 Now a days, Hoc tempore, nunc dierum, quo¬ 
 modo nunc est, hodie. 
 
 Day by day. In singulos dies. 
 
 On a certain day, Die quodam. 
 
 On a set day. Die certo, praefinito, constituto. 
 
 The day before that day, Pridie ejus diei. 
 The day before he ivas killed, pridie qiiam occi¬ 
 deretur. 
 
 The day before, Proxima luce. 
 
 The next day after that, Postridie ejus diei. 
 
 The day before yesterday, or two days ago, 
 Nudiustertius. 
 
 Three days ago, Nudiusquartus. 
 
 Four days since, Nudiusquintus. 
 
 This day sevennight, or a week ago, Nu- 
 diusoctavus. 
 
 The next day, Crastino die, eras, die se¬ 
 quenti. 
 
 In the day time , Luci. 
 
 Within these few days, Mox, propediem, 
 paucos intra dies. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a day, Diurnus, dialis. 
 TT He is in a day dream, hic vigilans somniat. 
 
 The day breaketh, or it groiceth light, Lu¬ 
 cescit. 
 
 Before daylight, Antelucanus. 
 
 Clear or broad day, Multa lux, clarum 
 mane. 
 
 Day far spent. Dies provectus. 
 
 Sunday, Dies Dominicus, feria solis. 
 
 Monday, Dies lunae, feria secunda. 
 
 Tuesday, Dies Martis, feria tertia. 
 
 Wednesday , Dies Mercurii, feria quarta. 
 
 Thursday, Dies Jovis, feria quinta. 
 
 Friday, Dies Veneris, feria sexta. 
 
 Saturday, Dies Saturni, dies sabbati. 
 
 A holy day, Feriae, arum, f. pl. dies festus. 
 
 A half ho)y day, Dies intercisus. 
 
 A high holy day, Dies anniversarius, festum 
 solenne. 
 
 At shutting in of day, Sub crepusculum ves¬ 
 pertinum. 
 
 Ember days, or fasting days, Quatuor tem¬ 
 pora. 
 
 A work day, Dies profestus. 
 
 It is day, Lucet. IT As soon as it is day, 
 ubi primum illuxit. 
 
 A day and a half, Sesquidies. 
 
 The space of two days, Biduum, 2. 
 
 The space of three days, Triduum, 2. 
 
 The space of four days, Quatriduum, 2. 
 
 The space of nine days, || Novendium. 2. 
 
 Of nine days, Novendialis. 
 
DEA 
 
 DEA 
 
 DEB 
 
 To spend one's days. Tempus traducere, aeta¬ 
 tem agere, terere, conterere. 
 
 A day book, Diarium, 2. * ephemeris, Xdis, f. 
 
 A day labourer, Operarius, 2. mercenarius. 
 
 A day lily, Lilium non bulbosum. 
 
 A day's man [umpire] Arbiter, tri, m. se¬ 
 quester ; mediator, 3. 
 
 A day's wages, Diarium lucellum. 
 
 A day's work, Labor unius diei, opera di¬ 
 urna. 
 
 Daily [adj.] Quotidianus. 
 
 Daily [adv.] Quotidie, indies. 
 
 To dazzle, Oculos perstringere vel praestrin¬ 
 gere. 
 
 Dazzled, Praestrictus, attonitus. 
 
 Dazzling, Fulgidus, oculos perstringens. 
 
 A deacon, II Diaconus, 2. 
 
 A deaconry, or deaconship, || Diaconatus, 4. 
 
 Dead, Mortuus, demortuus, emortuus, ex- 
 tinctus, defunctus, fato perfunctus, exanimis. 
 TT In the dead time of the night, nocte concu¬ 
 bia vel intempesta. Always speak well of the 
 dead, de mortuis nil nisi bonum. Prov. As 
 subtile as a dead pig, tam sapit quam sus mac¬ 
 tata. As dead as a door nail, or as an her¬ 
 ring, tam mortuus quam Ancus. IT It were 
 better that I were dead, mori malim, mori 
 satius esset. He will be talked of when he is 
 dead, semper nominabitur. 
 
 Dead [numbed] Torpidus. 
 
 Dead [dull] Segnis, iners, tis. 
 
 To be dead. Jaceo, 2. diem obire. JVlien he 
 was dead, illo vita defuncto, post summum 
 ejus diem. He is dead,e medio abiit, excessit. 
 It is every one's care what he shall be when 
 he is dead, omnibus curas sunt, quas futura 
 post mortem sunt. 
 
 A making dead, || Mortificatio, 3. 
 
 Dead nettle, Lamium, 2. 
 
 Dead of itself, Morticinus. 
 
 Half dead, Seminex, ecis, semivivus. 
 
 Dead, or senseless, Exanimis. 
 
 A dead body, Cadaver, Sr is, n. 
 
 Struck dead. Attonitus, sideratus. 
 
 Dead drink. Vappa, 1. 
 
 A dead coal, Carbo extinctus. 
 
 Dead flesh, Caro inanima. 
 
 Almost dead, Semianimis, seminex, ecis. 
 
 Dead drunk, Vino sepultus vel mersus, im¬ 
 moderato potu obstupescens. 
 
 Dead wine, Vinum marcidum, vappa, 1. 
 
 A dead water, Aqua profunda et quieta. 
 
 A dead sleep. Somnus altus. 
 
 In a dead sleep, Sopore mersus. 
 
 A dead bough, Ramale, is, n. 
 
 Deadly [adj.] Mortifer, lethifer, lethalis, ex¬ 
 itialis, feralis, funestus, exitiosus. 
 
 A deadly feud, Inimicitiae capitales, odium 
 immortale, odia Vatiniana. 
 
 Deadly [adv.] Mortifere, letbaliter, capita¬ 
 liter. 
 
 Deaf, Surdus. I would either he were deaf 
 or she were dumb, utinam aut hic surdus aut 
 liaec muta facta sit. You tell a tale to a deaf 
 man, surdo canis, vel fabulam narras. TT That 
 the same man should be both blind and deaf, 
 ut idem oculis et auribus captus sit. 
 
 To grow deaf. Surdesco, 3. obsurdesco. 
 
 To be deaf, Surdeo, 2. obsurdeo. 
 
 To deafen, or make deaf, Obtundo, udi, 3. 
 surdum reddere. You had deafened my ears 
 withentreating, orando surdas jam aures reddi¬ 
 deras mihi. You deafen me, Obtundis. 
 
 Deafish, or somewhat deaf, Surdaster. 
 
 Deafly, Surde. 
 
 Deafness, Surditas, 3. audiendi vel auditus 
 gravitas. 
 
 A deal tree, Abies, efts, /. 
 
 Deal boards, or planks, Tabulae abiegnae, 
 asseres abiegni. 
 
 A deal merchant, Abietum mercator. 
 
 To deal, Ago, egi, 3. tracto, 1 . I will deal 
 plainly, non obscure agam, quod res est dicam. 
 ’ll You deal like a friend, facis amice. I am 
 well dealt withal , bene mecum agitur. Deal 
 truly with me, die bona fide. Do you deal with 
 me so? itanemecum agitis? He dealt roughly 
 with me, me acerbius tractavit. He dealt 
 handsomely by him, illum liberaliter tractavit. 
 
 To deal [distribute] Distribuo, 3. partior, 4. 
 Shuflle the cards, and deal them again, misce 
 folia, et rursum distribue. 
 
 To deal falsely. Praevaricor, 1. dolo agere. 
 
 To deal in business, Mercor, 1. negotior; 
 mercaturam exercere vel facere. 
 
 To deal, or bargain, with a person, Cum 
 aliquo contrahere, pacisci, stipulari. 
 
 A deal. Vis, vis, f. numerus, 2. TT He makes 
 a deal of stir, maximas facit turbas. 
 
 A good or great deal, Magna vis, numerus. 
 Note, Deal is sometimes redundant; sometimes 
 it signifies great or much, and is often express¬ 
 ed by the superlative degree of an adjective or 
 adverb, as in the following examples. There 
 94 
 
 was a great deal of wine, maximus vini nume¬ 
 rus fuit. He is a great deal wiser, multo vel 
 multis gradibus sapientior est. He makes a 
 great deal to do to no purpose, magno conatu 
 'magnas agit nugas. It was sold for a great 
 deal of money, pecunia grandi venditum est. 
 He was able to speak with a great deal of 
 fluency, copiosissime potuit dicere, vel copio¬ 
 sissimus in dicendo fuit. 
 
 A great deal, or by a great deal [adv.] 
 Multo, impendio., A great deal more, impen¬ 
 dio magis. 
 
 A great deal better. Nimio satius. 
 
 A small deal, Pauxillulum. 
 
 A deal [at cards] Foliorum distributio. 
 V You will lose your deal, amittes distribuen¬ 
 di vicem. 
 
 A dealer [trader or merchant] Negotiator, 3. 
 mercator. 
 
 A dealer [at cards] Distributor, 3. 
 
 A double, or false, dealer, Praevaricator, 3. 
 
 A plain dealer, Homo candidus, apertus, sin¬ 
 cerus, ingenuus. 
 
 Dealing [business or trade] Occupatio, 3. ne¬ 
 gotiatio; mercatura, 1. commercium, 2. IT If 
 you have dealing with another, si cum altero 
 contrahas. I had no dealing with him, nihil 
 cum eo commercii habui. I will have no deal¬ 
 ing with you, conditione tua non utar. 
 
 A dealing, or doing, Factum, 2. 
 
 A dealing [as with cards] Distributio, 3. 
 
 A dealing [treatment] Tractatio, 3. 
 
 A double dealing man, Versipellis, versilo- 
 quus. 
 
 A plain dealing man. Sine fuco et fallaciis 
 homo. 
 
 A double dealing, Dolus malus. 
 
 A false dealing, Praevaricatio, 3. 
 
 Hard dealing, Exactio, 3. 
 
 Dealing much, Negotiosus. 
 
 Dealt, Actus, transactus. TT I am basely 
 dealt withal, indignis ego sum acceptus modis. 
 He was well dealt withal, praeclare cum eo ac¬ 
 tum est. 
 
 Dealt [distributed] Distributus. 
 
 Dealt in, Cujus commercium factum est. 
 
 Deambulation, Deambulatio, 3. 
 
 A dean, || Decanus, 2. 
 
 A dean's wife, II Decan issa, 1. 
 
 A rural dean, || Decanus ruralis. 
 
 A deanery, II Decanatus, 4. decanata, 1. 
 
 Dear [beloved] Cliarus, dilectus. You are 
 as dear to me as your father, milii aeque es 
 cliarus ac patri. TT Nothing is dearer to me 
 than our f riendship, nihil mihi antiquius ami¬ 
 citia nostra. Nothing should be more dear to 
 any man, nihil homini debet esse antiquius. 
 My dear, anime mi. Horn does my dear? 
 meum suavium, quid agitur? 
 
 Dear [costly] Carus, pretiosus. TT It was 
 then as dear as gold, et tunc erat auro contra. 
 They are dear, non exiguis pretiis veneunt. 
 It is as dear as it was, pretium non remittitur. 
 It is not dear at twenty pounds, vile est vigin- 
 ti minis. 
 
 To make dear [beloved] Concilio, 1. recon¬ 
 cilio ; charurn reddere. 
 
 To make dear [costly] Pretium augere. 
 
 To make corn dear, Annonam arctare. 
 
 Corn grows dear, Annona ingravescit. 
 
 As dear as may be, Quamplurimo. 
 
 Dearly, Care. 
 
 Dearness, Caritas, 3. 
 
 Dearness of provisions,' Annonas caritas, dif¬ 
 ficultas, gravitas. 
 
 To dearn, or dearn up, Resarcio, si, 4. re¬ 
 ficio, feci, 3. 
 
 A dearner of clothes, Veteramentarius, 2. 
 || interpolator, 3. 
 
 A dearning, Sutura, 1. 
 
 A dearth, Caritas, 3. fames, is, f. annonae dif¬ 
 ficultas, rei frumentariae inopia. 
 
 To deartuate [quarter] Deartuo, 1. 
 
 Death, Mors, tis, f. lethum, 2. fatum ; obi¬ 
 tus, 4. interitus, exitus. Death, when it comes, 
 will have no denial, neque ulla est aut mag¬ 
 no aut parvo lethi fuga. TT It is death to 
 do it, non sine periculo capitis licet. She 
 grieves herself to death, dolore tabescit. Prov. 
 After death the doctor, sero sapiunt Phryges, 
 vel aquam infundit in cineres. He made it 
 death by the law, capite sanxit. A little before 
 his death, sub exitu vitae. Death makes no 
 difference, aequa lege necessitas sortitur insig¬ 
 nes et imos. 
 
 Death [slaughter] Nex, cis,,f. occisio, 3. cla¬ 
 des, is, f. ruina, 1. TT Iwill pursue him to the 
 death, ad internecionem mihi persequendus est. 
 
 It is death. Capitale est. 
 
 Sudden death. Mors intempesta vel praema¬ 
 tura, interitus immaturus. 
 
 Death pangs, Mortis angor vel angustia. 
 
 A death watch. Scarabaeus domesticus, ter¬ 
 mes, itis, m. 
 
 At the' point of death, Intermortuus, mori¬ 
 bundus, extremus spiritus. 
 
 To be at the point of death, In articulo mor¬ 
 tis vel in extremis esse, animam ag£re, vel ef¬ 
 flare. 
 
 Worthy of death [as a crime] Capitalis, cri¬ 
 men capite plectendum. 
 
 Worthy of death [as a man] Crucem vel 
 patibulum meritus. 
 
 To put to death, Supplicio capitis aliquem 
 punire, morte mulctare vel plectere. 
 
 To hasten one's death, Mortem alicui matu¬ 
 rare, accelerare. 
 
 To sit upon life and death. De capite quae¬ 
 rere, capitis postulare. 
 
 To threaten one with death, Mortem alicui 
 minari. 
 
 To wound to death, Alicui mortiferum vulnus 
 infligere. 
 
 Deathless, Immortalis, aeternus. 
 
 To deaurate [gild] Deauro, 1. 
 
 To debar, Arceo, 2. excludo, si, 3. interdico, 
 xi, privo, 1. impedio, 4. 
 
 Debarred, Exclusus, impeditus,' privatus; 
 interdictus. 
 
 A debarring. Exclusio, 3. privatio, interdic¬ 
 tio. 
 
 To debase, Demitto, misi, 3. submitto ; deji¬ 
 cio, jeci, deprimo, pressi, dignitatem obscurare. 
 
 To debase oneself, Se abjicere vel demittere. 
 
 To debase, or disparage, a thing. Aliquid 
 temnere, contemnere, spernere, despicere, parvi 
 ducere. 
 
 To debase coin, Monetam adulterare vel de¬ 
 pravare. 
 
 Debased, Depressus, dejectus. 
 
 Debased [as coin] Adulterinus, adulteratus. 
 
 A debaser, II Depressor, 3. 
 
 A debasing, Depressio, 3. 
 
 Debasement, Demissio, 3. submissio. 
 
 A debate in law, Actio, 3. lis, litis, f. 
 
 A friendly debate, Amicum colloquium, dis¬ 
 putatio amica. The debate lasted till midnight, 
 res disputatione ad mediam noctem ducitur. 
 
 Debate [strife or contention] Lis, litis, f. 
 disceptatio, 3. altercatio, dissensio, contentio; 
 dissidium, 2 controversia, 1. rixa. They make 
 a debate, lites serunt. TT It falls under de¬ 
 bate, in deliberationem cadit. 
 
 A small debate, Disputatiuncula, 1. discep- 
 tatiuncula. 
 
 A debate maker, Vitilitigator, 3. homo tur¬ 
 bulentissimus. 
 
 To debate [discourse or reason] Dissero, ui, 
 3. arguo, ui; disputo, 1. argumentor, ratiocinor, 
 discepto. All things about which there icas 
 any debate, omnia de quibus disceptabatur. 
 
 To debate [advise with himself] Delibero, 1. 
 secum vel in animo rem aliquam considerare, 
 reputare, revolvere. TT He has debated this 
 matter ivith himself rightly, earn rem secum 
 recta reputavit via. 
 
 To debate [quarrel] Contendo, di, 3. altercor, 
 1. litigo. 
 
 Debatable, Disputabilis. 
 
 Debated, Disputatus, agitatus, controversus. 
 
 It is debated, Disputatur. 
 
 A debater, Disputator, 3. 
 
 A debating [disputing] Disputatio, 3. discep¬ 
 tatio, contentio, concertatio, decertatio. 
 
 A debating [advising with oneself] Delibera¬ 
 tio, 3. consideratio. 
 
 To debauch [corrupt] Mores alicujuscorrum¬ 
 pere ; aliquem vitiare, depravare, pravis mori¬ 
 bus imbuere; ad nequitiam abducere. 
 
 To debauch a woman, Vitio, 1. adultero, stu¬ 
 pro ; vitium offerre. 
 
 To debauch [play the debauchee] Debac¬ 
 chor, I. luxurior. 
 
 A debauch, Magni vini ingurgitatio. 
 
 Debauched, Nequam, indec. vitio stupens vel 
 demersus. 
 
 A debauched course, or debauchery, Nequi¬ 
 tia, I. luxuries, 5. 
 
 A debauchee, Comissator, 3. aleator, helluo, 
 nepos ; homo dissolutus, discinctus, impurus, 
 intemperans, libidinosus. 
 
 A debaucher, Corruptor, 3. 
 
 Debauchery, Intemperantia flagitiosa; in¬ 
 continentia, 1. luxuries, 5. 
 
 A debauching, or debauehment, Corruptela, 
 1. illecebra; vitium, 2. 
 
 A debenture [in trafiick] Tessera numma¬ 
 ria. 
 
 A soldier's debenture, Stipendia militaria 
 residua. 
 
 To debilitate [weaken] Debilito, 1. enervo, 
 infirmo. 
 
 Debilitated, Debilitatus, enervatus, enervis, 
 infirmatus. 
 
 A debilitating, Debilitatio, 3. II enervatio. 
 
 Debility, Debilitas, 3. infirmitas. 
 
 Debonair, or courteous, Comis, mitis, mori¬ 
 bus commodis praeditus. 
 
DEC 
 
 DEC 
 
 DEC 
 
 Debonair [merry or cheerful] Laetus, hilaris, 
 facetus, lepidus. 
 
 Debonair [good natured] Benignus, candi¬ 
 dus, perhumanus. 
 
 Debonairly, Comiter, candide, facete, lepide. 
 
 Deboshed, Corruptus, depravatus, vitiatus. 
 
 Debruised [in heraldry] Coercitus, restrictus. 
 
 A debt, Debitum, 2. aes alienum, nomen, inis, 
 n. pecunia debita. Good debts become bad, if 
 you call them not in, bona nomina mala fiunt, 
 si non appelles. 
 
 Debts upon account, or arrearages, Reliqua, 
 orum, n. pi. 
 
 To be much in debt, 2Ere alieno premi, op¬ 
 primi, obrui; ex aere alieno laborare, pecuniam 
 grandem debere. He was hugely in debt, illius 
 aes alienum ingens erat. He is over head and 
 ears in debt, cere alieno demersus est; animam 
 debet. I was twt able to be any longer inyour 
 debt, non potui tibi diutius debere. Prov. Out 
 of debt, out of danger, qui nihil debet, lictores 
 non timet. 
 
 In debt, Debito obnoxius, obaeratus, aere 
 alieno oppressus. 
 
 To be in one's debt [be obliged] Obligor, 1. 
 obstringor, ictus, 3. devincior, ctus, 4. 
 
 To run in debt, iEs alienum conflare, contra¬ 
 here, facere, cogere. 
 
 To rid out of debt, iEre alieno levare ; nomen 
 expedire, solvere, dissolvere. 
 
 To demand debts, Nomina exigere, debita 
 postulare. 
 
 To forgive a debt, Pecuniam debitam condo¬ 
 nare. 
 
 To sue for debts, Debita insectari, postulare. 
 
 To pay debts, Nomen liberare, debita dissol¬ 
 vere. 
 
 To come, or be, out of debt, iEre alieno exire, 
 liberari. 
 
 A desperate debt, Debitum inopinatum, du¬ 
 bium, insperatum. 
 
 A debtor, Debitor, 3. 
 
 An insolvent debtor, Qui solvendo non est 
 vel solvere nequit. 
 
 A debtor upon bill, or bond, Debitor ex chi¬ 
 rographo, || chirographarius, 2. 
 
 To make one debtor in accounts, Expensum 
 ferre. 
 
 A decade, * Decas, ildis, f. 
 
 A decadist, Decadum scriptor. 
 
 The decalogue [ten commandments] Decem 
 Dei praecepta, * decalogus, 2. 
 
 To decamp, Castra movere vel subducere, vasa 
 colligere, convasare. 
 
 A decamping, or decampment, Castrorum 
 motus vel subductio. 
 
 To decant [pour off from dregs] Elutrio, 1. 
 transfundo, fudi, 3. 
 
 A decantation, or decanting, Transfusio, 3. 
 
 A decanter, Lagena transfusioni apta. 
 
 To decapitate, Caput cervicibus abscindere, 
 alicui caput praecidere. 
 
 To decay [pass away] Declino, 1. inclino; 
 labor, psus, 3. obsoleo, levi, 2. 
 
 To decay with age, Senesco, 3. aevo cadere. 
 IT All things by age decay and become worse, 
 omnia vetustate labascunt et in pejus ruunt. 
 
 To decay, or fait, Deficio, feci, 3. 
 
 To decay [in colour] Defloresco, 3. evanesco, 
 nui. Beauty decays by sickness, morbo de¬ 
 florescit formae dignitas. 
 
 To decay utterly, Pereo, ii vel ivi, 4. 
 
 To decay [as flowers] Flaccesco, 3. marcesco. 
 
 A decay, Labefactatio, 3. casus, 4. occasus, in¬ 
 teritus ; ruina, 1. TT The house is gone to de- 
 cay, aedes vitium fecerunt. When his estate 
 was gone to decay, inclinatis rebus suis. Me¬ 
 mory goes to decay, memoria minuitur. 
 Things are gone to decay through age, prop¬ 
 ter vetustatem obsoleverunt res. 
 
 In decay, or decayed, Ruinosus, obsoletus, 
 dilapsus, inclinatus, languidus. 
 
 Decayed [withered] Marcidus. 
 
 Decayed with age, Decrepitus, senio fractus, 
 confectus, ? annis inutilis. 
 
 Decaying, Labens, evanidus, caducus. 
 
 A decaying, Interitus, 4. 
 
 A decease, Decessus, 4. obitus; mors, tis, f. 
 
 To decease, Decedo, cessi, 3. excedo; obeo, 
 4. morior, tuus. 
 
 Deceased, Defunctus, mortuus. 
 
 A deceit, Fraus, dis, f. dolus, 2. fallacia, 1. 
 
 To ensnare by deceit, Imprudentem aliquem 
 aggredi. 
 
 Deceitful, Subdolus, versutus, fraudulentus, 
 dolosus. 
 
 A deceitful knave, Veterator, 3. || impostor. 
 
 A deceitful trick, Dolus malus, * techna, 3. 
 praestigiae, arum, f. pl. 
 
 Deceitfully, Fraudulenter, dolose. 
 
 To speak deceitfully. Ambigue loqui, verbo¬ 
 rum tendiculas adhibere. 
 
 Deceitfulness, Fallacia, 1. dolus, 2. 
 
 To deceive, Fallo, fefelli, 3. decipio, cepi; 
 
 fraudo, 1. alicui verba dare. *T You are deceived, 
 falsus es, erras. He is not easily deceived, huic 
 verba dare difficile est. You are sadly deceived, 
 toto erras ccelo. 
 
 To deceive [mock] Ludo, si, 3. deludo, eludo, 
 illudo; ludifico, 1. "f ludos deiiciasque aliquem 
 facere. 
 
 To deceive [wheedle] Inesco, 1. delinio, 4. 
 
 To deceive one's expectation, Frustror, 1. 
 
 Deceivable, Cui facile imponi potest. 
 
 Deceivableness, Fallacia, 1. 
 
 To be deceived, Fallor, sus, 3. decipior, cep- 
 tus; fraudor, 1. eludor, sus; blanditiis capi, 
 verbis fictis irretiri. 
 
 To be deceived [err, or be mistaken] Erro, 1. 
 hallucinor; fallor, sus. They are greatly de¬ 
 ceived, in errore magno versantur. 
 
 To be deceived by fair promises, Promissis 
 in fraudem impelli. 
 
 Deceived, Falsus, fraudatus, deceptus, elusus. 
 
 A deceiver, Fallax, fraudator, 3. fraudulen¬ 
 tus; ludificator, 3. 
 
 Deceiving, Fallax, acis ; fallens. 
 
 December, December, ris, m. 
 
 Decemviral, Decemviralis. 
 
 The decemvirate, Decemviratus, 4. 
 
 Decency, Decor, 3. decorum, 2. decentia, 1. 
 
 Decennial, || Decennalis. 
 
 Decent, Decorus, decens. 
 
 Decently, Decenter, decore. 
 
 Deception, Deceptio, 3. 
 
 Deceptive, Fallax, acis; fraudulentus, dolo¬ 
 sus. 
 
 To decide, Decerno, crevi, 3. decido, di; 
 censeo, 2. TT He had a mind to have decided 
 it by battle, rem ad arma deduci studebat. 
 
 To decide controversies, Controversias deci¬ 
 dere, dirimere, judicare. 
 
 Decided, Decisus, finitus, judicatus. 
 
 A decider of controversies, Qui controver¬ 
 sias decidit vel dirimit. 
 
 A deciding, or decision, Decisio, 3. deter¬ 
 minatio. 
 
 Deciduous, Deciduus. 
 
 Decimal, Denarius. 
 
 To decimate, Decimo, 1. 
 
 To decimate for punishment, Decimo, 1 . in 
 decimum quemque animadvertere. 
 
 A decimation of a soldier, || Decimatio, 3. 
 
 A decimation [of an estate] Proscriptio, 3. 
 
 To decipher, or describe , Describo, psi, 3. 
 delineo, 1. figuris exprimere. 
 
 To decipher [explain ciphers] Literas notis 
 occultis exaratas explicare. 
 
 Deciphered, Descriptus, explicatus. 
 
 A deciphering. Descriptio, 3. explicatio. 
 
 Decisive, Decretorius. 
 
 A decisive battle, Dimicatio universae rei. 
 
 Decisory, Decisorius, determinatus. 
 
 The deck of a ship, Fori, orum, m. pl. tran¬ 
 stra, orum, n. pl. 
 
 To stand upon quarter-deck, Stare celsa in 
 puppi. 
 
 The opening of the deck, Navalium fororum 
 exemptilis tabula. 
 
 To deck, Orno, 1. exorno ; polio, 4. expolio; 
 excolo, ui, 3. 
 
 Decked, or deckt, Cultus, comptus, excultus, 
 expolitus 
 
 Not decked. Incomptus, inornatus, incul¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A decker, Exornator, 3. 
 
 A decking, Ornatus, 4. cultus. 
 
 To declaim, Declamo, 1 . 
 
 To declaim often, Declamito, 1 . 
 
 A declaimer, Declamator, 3. 
 
 Declaimingly, or in a declamatory way, 
 Declamatorio modo. 
 
 A declamation, Declamatio, 3. 
 
 A little declamation, Brevis declamatio, 
 II declamatiuncula, 1. 
 
 Declamatory, Declamatorius, 
 
 A declaration, Declaratio, 3. significatio, de- 
 nunciatio, designatio. TT With a full declara¬ 
 tion of your services towards him, cum sum¬ 
 ma testificatione tuorum in se officiorum. 
 
 A declaration [explication] Explicatio, 3. 
 expositio. 
 
 A declaration [testimony] Testificatio, 3. 
 testimonium, 2. 
 
 A declaration at law, Libellus, 2. 
 
 A declaration of war, Belli denunciatio. 
 
 To put in a declaration in law, Libellum 
 accusatorium exhibere. 
 
 Declaratory, or declarative, Ad explica¬ 
 tionem pertinens, index, icis, interpres, et is. 
 
 To declare, Narro, 1. indico, denuncio, sig¬ 
 nifico; edissero, vi, 3. aperio, ui, 4. TT They 
 declare their joy in their countenance, decla¬ 
 rant gaudia vultu. We declared him consul, 
 illum consulem renunciavimus. In whose fa¬ 
 vour you have so often and so fully declared 
 yourselves, De quo homine vos tanta et tam 
 praeclara judicia fecistis. 
 
 To declare a message to one, Mandata ad 
 aliquem exponere vel nunciare. 
 
 To declare my love towards you, Quo in te 
 animum extendam meum. 
 
 To declare in solemn ivords, or form, Nun¬ 
 cupo, 1. 
 
 To declare in brief, Perstringo, xi, 3. expe¬ 
 dio, 4. paucis complecti. 
 
 To declare abroad, Vulgo, 1. divulgo, pub¬ 
 lico ; palam facere. 
 
 To declare before hand, Praenuncio, 1. 
 
 To declare farther, Addo, dtdi; prosequor, 
 quutus. 
 
 To declare for one, Causam alicujus tueri vel 
 defendere, ab aliquo stare. 
 
 To declare a message, Nuncio, 1. annuncio. 
 
 To declare one's mind, Eloquor, quutus, 3. 
 proloquor. 
 
 To be declared, Patefio, factus ; manifes¬ 
 tor, 1. 
 
 Declared, Declaratus, expressus, indicatus, 
 ostensus. 
 
 Having declared. Elocutus. 
 
 That may be declared, Enarrabilis. 
 
 A declarer, Qui aliquid declarqt vel docet. 
 
 A declaring, Declaratio, 3. 
 
 A declension, Declinatio, 3. 
 
 The declination of a planet, Distantia plane¬ 
 tae ab oequatore. 
 
 Declinable, || Declinabilis. 
 
 Decline [subst.] Defectio, 3. defectus, 4. 
 
 The decline of the moon, Decrescens vel se¬ 
 nescens luna. 
 
 The decline of a distemper, Morbi remissio. 
 
 In the decline of one's age, or life, Ingraves¬ 
 cente aetate, vita declinante, annis vergentibus, 
 vita in senium vergente. 
 
 In the decline of his affairs, Rebus suis jam 
 inclinatis. 
 
 To decline [avoid] Vito, 1. devito, evito ; 
 diffugio, gi, 3. deflecto, xi, 3. caveo, vi, 2. TT / 
 declined that city, urbem illam declinavi. He 
 declined battle, praelio diffugit, pugnam distu¬ 
 lit. I declined this match, has fugi nuptias. 
 
 To decline [bend downwards] Vergo, si, 3. 
 inclino, 1. 
 
 To decline a word, Verbum inflectere, decli¬ 
 nare. 
 
 To decline [decay] Labasco, 3. deficio, feci; 
 in pejus ruere. 
 
 Declined [avoided] Devitatus. 
 
 Declined [bent downwards] Inclinatus. 
 
 Declined as a word, Inflexus, declinatus. 
 
 Declined [decayed by age] Senio confectus, 
 aetate grandior. 
 
 A declining age, iEtas vergens. 
 
 A declining [avoiding] Vitatio, 3. devitatio. 
 
 Declining [growing worse] Refluus, in dete¬ 
 rius vergens vel propendens. 
 
 A declining, Declinatio, 3. inclinatio. 
 
 A declining [of words] Flexio, 3. 
 
 Declivity [steepness] Declivitas, 3. 
 
 Decoctiblc, Coctivus. 
 
 A decoction [diet drink boiled] Decoctum, 2. 
 * apozema, litis, n. 
 
 A decollatioti [beheading] Securis percussio, 
 II decollatio, 3. 
 
 Decomposite, or decompounded, Bis compo¬ 
 situs, || decompositus. 
 
 To decorate [adorn] Orno, 1. exorno, de¬ 
 coro. 
 
 Decoration, Ornatus, 4. ornamentum, 2. 
 
 The decorations of the stage, Scenae appara¬ 
 tus, * choragium, 2. 
 
 Decorous, Decorus, decens. 
 
 A decorum [handsomeness, or good grace] 
 Decorum, 2. gratia, 1. 
 
 A decoy, Illecebra, 1. illicium, 2. 
 
 A decoy, or decoyer, Illex, icis, pellax, acis. 
 
 A decoy duck, Anas allector. 
 
 To decoy, Illicio, lexi, 3. pellicio. 
 
 To decoy a person, Aliquem in fraudem alli¬ 
 cere, vel dolis ductare. IT He decoyed him to 
 his own opinion, ad suam sententiam perduxit. 
 
 Decoyed, Illectus, pellectus, perductus. 
 
 A decoying. Illecebra, 1. || illecebratio, 3. 
 
 To decrease, Decresco, crevi, 3. minuor, di¬ 
 minuor, imminuor. 
 
 Decreased, Diminutus, imminutus. 
 
 Decreasing, Decrescens. 
 
 A decrease, or decreasing, Diminutio, 3. im¬ 
 minutio; || decrementum, 2. 
 
 The moon in her decrease, Luna decrescens. 
 
 A decree, Edictum, 2. decretum, institutum, 
 placitum. 
 
 To decree [ordain] Decerno, crevi, 3. j ubeo, 
 jussi, 2. impero, 1. mando. 
 
 To decree [purpose] Statuo, ui, 3. constituo. 
 
 Decreed [ordained] Decretus, sancitus, im¬ 
 peratus, mandatus. 
 
 Decreed [purposed] Statutus, constitutus. 
 
 A decree [judgment] Sententia, 1. 
 
 A decree of state, Edictum, 2. statutum, de¬ 
 cretum. 
 
 95 
 
DEE 
 
 D E F 
 
 A decree of wise men, Praescriptum, 2. in¬ 
 stitutum, placitum ; -* axioma, (itis, n. 
 
 A decree, or act, Consultum, 2. 
 
 A decree, or purpose, Propositum, 2. 
 
 An umpire's decree, Arbitrium, 2. 
 
 To pay decrements. Pro rebus minutulis ali- 
 cujus usui insumptis pendere. 
 
 Decrement [waste] Diminutio, 3. imminutio. 
 
 Decrepit, Decrepitus, incurvus. 
 
 Decrepitness, or decrepit old age, iEtas de¬ 
 crepita vel summa. 
 
 Decrescent, Decrescens. 
 
 Decretal [belonging-to a decree] Decretorius, 
 j| decretalis. 
 
 The decretals, || Decretalia, ium, n. pi. 
 
 To decry, or abrogate publicly, Publice ab¬ 
 rogare, antiquare, rescindere, inducere. 
 
 To decry, or disparage, Alicujus existimatio¬ 
 nem laedere, de fama detrahere, alicui infamiae 
 notam inurere. 
 
 Decried [abrogated] Abrogatus, antiquatus, 
 rescissus, inductus. * 
 
 Decried [disparaged] Infamatus, sugillatus, 
 dehonestatus. 
 
 A decumbiture, Primus ex morbo cubatus. 
 
 Decuple [ten-fold] Decuplus. 
 
 To decypher [explain cyphers] Arcanas lite- 
 ras explicare. See Decipher. 
 
 To dedicate a thing to holy uses, Dedico, 1. 
 sacro, consecro. 
 
 To dedicate [as a book, &c.] Dico, 1. nuncupo. 
 
 Dedicated, Dicatus, devotus, consecratus. 
 
 A dedicator, Qui dicat vel dedicat. 
 
 A dedication. Dedicatio, 3. consecratio. 
 
 The dedication of a church , * Encaenia, 
 orum, n. pL 
 
 To deduce [derive] Deduco, xi, 3. 
 
 To deduce [infer] Aliquid ex alio inferre vel 
 colligere. 
 
 Deduced, Deductus. 
 
 Deducible, or deducive, Quod ex alia re de¬ 
 duci, inferri, vel colligi potest. 
 
 To deduct, Subtraho, xi. 3. detraho. 
 
 Deducted, Subtractus, detractus. 
 
 A deducting or deduction, Decessio, 3. de- 
 ductio. 
 
 A deed [action] Factum, 2. actum; actus, 4. 
 actio, 3. facinus, oris, n. 
 
 A good deed, Benefactum, 2. facinus egre¬ 
 gium. IT It were a good deed io beat you, me¬ 
 ruisti plagas, supplicio dignus es. 
 
 An ill deed, Flagitiura, maleficium, facinus 
 indignum vel pravum. 
 
 A deed [instrument] Instrumentum, 2. lite- 
 rae, arum,f.pl. * syngrapha, 1. cautio, 3. pacti 
 et conventi formula. 
 
 Deeds in war. Ites bello gestae. 
 
 Indeed, or in very deed, Revera, reipsa, re- 
 apse. 
 
 Indeed [an affirmative answer] Sane, scilicet, 
 videlicet. 
 
 Indeed [by way of question] Itane 1 vero 1 
 
 In the very deed, Manifesto, ipso facto. 
 
 A thief taken in the deed or act, Fur mani¬ 
 festarius. 
 
 A deed pool, Instrumentum simplex et non 
 dentatum. 
 
 To deem, Judico, 1. opinor ; censeo, 2. 
 
 Deemed, Judicatus. 
 
 A deetner, Opinator, 3. || judicator. 
 
 A deeming, Opinatio, 3. 
 
 A deemster. Arbiter, tri,m. judex, ids, c. 
 
 Deep, Profundus, altus. II He is in a deep 
 study, attentius cogitat, meditabundus est. He 
 fell into a deep sorrow, in maximos luctus in¬ 
 cidit. I fetched a deep sigh, traxi ex imo ven¬ 
 tre suspirium. He made trenches thirty foot 
 deep, fossas pedum triginta in altitudinem fecit. 
 
 Deep, or close, Reconditus. 
 
 Deep, or cunning, Callidus, versutus, sagax. 
 
 A deep dye, Color astrictus, pressus, austerus. 
 
 A crime of a deep dye, Crimen flagitiosum, 
 horridum, atrocissimum. 
 
 Deep mourning, Vestimentum funebre, vestis 
 lugubris vel pulla. 
 
 In deep mourning , Pullatus, lugubri veste 
 indutus. 
 
 Deep learning, Doctrina exquisita vel sum¬ 
 ma. 
 
 A man of deep learning, Vir omni doctrina 
 atque optimarum artium studiis eruditus. 
 
 Deep ignorance. Omnium rerum ignoratio. 
 
 Deep silence, Altum silentium. 
 
 A deep notion, Abstrusa cogitatio. 
 
 A deep sleep, Altus somnus. 
 
 A deep way. Via alta et aqua impedita. 
 
 The deep, Profundum, 2. Nature has hid¬ 
 den truth in the deep, natura veritatem in pro¬ 
 fundo abstrusit. 
 
 In the deep of winter, Summa hyeme, hyeme 
 adulta. 
 
 To pierce, or search, deep, Penetro, 1. rimor, 
 perscrutor. 
 
 To thrust deep into, Pertento, I. exploro. 
 
 96 
 
 D E F 
 
 To deepen, or make deep, Excavo, 1. defo¬ 
 dio, di, 3. 
 
 Deep or deeply, Profunde, alte. 
 
 To be deeply in debt, yEre alieno opprimi vel 
 obrui; in magno tere alieno esse. 
 
 He is deeply in lore with her, Eam misere 
 amat vel deperit. 
 
 Deepness, Altitudo, inis, f. profundum, 2. 
 
 || profunditas, 3. 
 
 The cleepniv.gs in a picture, Quae longe ab 
 oculis spectantium videntur abscedere. 
 
 A deer, Cervus, 2. fera, 1. 
 
 A fallow deer, Dama fulva. 
 
 A red deer, Cervus, 2. 
 
 A rein deer, || Rangifer, 2. 
 
 A keeper of deer, Saltuarius, 2. 
 
 The deer's head, with its appurtenances, 
 Arborea cervi cornua. 
 
 Deer haies, Formido, dtnis, f. retia cervina. 
 
 A tame deer. Hinnulus cicur. 
 
 To deface, or disfigure, Deformo, 1. turpo; 
 deturpo, feedo. 
 
 To deface, or blot out, Deleo, vi, 2. expungo, 
 xi, 3. induco, xi; oblitero, 1. e tabulis eradere. 
 
 To deface, or corrupt, Corrumpo, rupi, 3. 
 perdo, didi ; depravo, 1. vitio. 
 
 To deface, or spoil, Spolio, 1. everto, ti, 3. 
 
 Defaced [disfigured] Deformatus, deturpatus, 
 foedatus. 
 
 Defaced [blotted out] Deletus, expunctus, 
 erasus, inductus. 
 
 Defaced [corrupted] Corruptus, depravatus. 
 
 Defaced [spoiled] Spoliatus, eversus. 
 
 A defacer [blotter out] Deletor, is, m. dele¬ 
 trix, icis, f. 
 
 A defacer [corrupter] Corruptor, 3. || depra¬ 
 vator. 
 
 A defacer [spoiler] Eversor, 3. 
 
 A defacing, Deformatio, 3. deletio, corruptio, 
 eversio. 
 
 A defailance, or default, Defectus, 4. 
 
 To defalcate [deduct] Deduco, xi, 3. sub¬ 
 traho, xi; de summa detrahere vel recidere. 
 
 To defalcate [prune] Defalco, 1. colluco. 
 
 Defalcated [deducted] Deductus, subtractus, 
 detractus, recisus. 
 
 Defalcated [pruned] Defalcatus. 
 
 A defalcation [deduction] Deductio, 3. sub¬ 
 ductio. 
 
 A defalcation [pruning] Defalcatio, 3. 
 
 A defamation, Alienae famae violatio vel laesio, 
 || defamatio, 3. 
 
 Defamatory, Famosus, probrosus, || diffama- 
 torius. 
 
 To defame, Alicujus existimationem violare, 
 alicui infamiam inferre, aliquem infamia asper¬ 
 gere, infamem aliquem facere. 
 
 Defamed, Infamis, infamatus, defamatus, su¬ 
 gillatus. 
 
 A (lefamer, Obtrectator, 3. calumniator. 
 
 A defaming , Sugillatio, 3. obtrectatio; ca¬ 
 lumnia, 1. 
 
 To defatigate [weary] Defatigo, 1. 
 
 Defatigated, Defatigatus. 
 
 A defatigation, Defatigatio, 3. 
 
 To default, Deduco, xi, 2. See Defalcate. 
 
 A default, Culpa, 1. peccatum, 2. defectus, 4. 
 officii debiti omissio. 
 
 A default of appearance, Vadimonii deser¬ 
 tio, * eremodicium, 2. 
 
 To make a default of appearance, Vadimo¬ 
 nium deserere. 
 
 Defeasance, or defeisance, Conditio praestita 
 qua pactum solvitur. 
 
 To make a defeasance, infectum quod fac¬ 
 tum est reddere. 
 
 To defeat [deceive or disappoint] Frustror, 
 1. eludo, si, 3. 
 
 To defeat an army, Profligo, 1. fundo, fudi, 
 3. prosterno, stravi, vinco, vici. IT The army 
 had been utterly defeated, if, actum de exerci¬ 
 tu foret, ni. 
 
 To defeat the attempts or insults of the ene¬ 
 mies, Hostium insultus sustinere et retundere. 
 
 A defeat of an army, Clades, is, f. strages, 
 is, f. 
 
 To defeat [make void] Rescindo, scidi, 3. 
 antiquo, 1. abrogo. 
 
 Defeated [deceived or disappointed] Frustra¬ 
 tus, elusus. 
 
 Defeated [as an army] Caesus, fusus, profli¬ 
 gatus, prostratus, victus. 
 
 Defeated [made void] Irritus factus, spe de¬ 
 jectus. 
 
 A defeating [disappointing] Frustratio, 3. 
 
 A defeating [making void] Abrogatio, 3. an¬ 
 tiquatio. 
 
 To defecate, Defaeco, 1. 
 
 Defecated, Purus, defaecatus. 
 
 A defecation, Defaecatio, 3. 
 
 A defect [want] Defectio, 3. defectus, 4. 
 
 A defect in judgment, Imprudentia, 1. 
 
 A defect [blemish] Labes, is, f. vitium, 2. 
 
 A defect [fault] Mendum, 2. 
 
 A defection, Defectio, 3. 
 
 Defective [imperfect] Imperfectus, mancus, 
 
 || defectivus. 
 
 Defective [faulty] Vitiosus. 
 
 To be defective , Deficio, feci, desum, fui. 
 
 Defectiveness, Defectus, 4. || imperfectio, 3. 
 
 A defence [guard] Praesidium, 2. tutela, 1. 
 tutamen, inis, n. munimentum, 2. 
 
 A defence, or protection, Patrocinium, 2. 
 tutela, 1. 
 
 A defence [in pleading] Defensio, 3. propug¬ 
 natio. II You made but a weak defence, lan¬ 
 guidiore studio in causa fuistis. I am much 
 obliged to you for pour undertaking the de¬ 
 fence of all those things that concern my repu¬ 
 tation, multum tibi debeo quod tibi propugna¬ 
 tionem suscepisti pro omnibus meis ornamentis. 
 
 To fight in one's own defence, Pro salute 
 sua pugnare, armis se defendere. 
 
 To spealc in defence of one, Pro aliquo verba 
 facere, alicui patrocinari. 
 
 To stand in defence of, Aliquem defendere 
 vel protegere, ab aliquo stare. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, defence, Tutelaris. 
 
 In the defence of, Pro, a vel ab. 
 
 To defend, Defendo, di, 3. tueor, itus ; tutor, 
 1. propugno. IT It defends the vines from 
 cold, a frigore vites munit. He defends the 
 quarrel of the commonwealth, causam publi¬ 
 cam sustinet. 
 
 To defend or fortify before, Praemunio, 4. 
 
 To defend one's clients, Patrocinor, 1. 
 
 Defendable, Quod defendi potest. 
 
 A defendant, Reus, 2. 
 
 Defended, Defensus, munitus. 
 
 A defender, Defensor, 3. propugnator; vin¬ 
 dex, icis, c. IT He frames himself a defender 
 of the truth, accommodat se assertorem veritatis. 
 
 A defender [advocate] Patronus, 2. advocatus. 
 
 A defending, Defensio, 3. patrocinium, 2. 
 
 A defensatiue against poison, * Alexiphar- 
 macum, 2. apocropaeum. 
 
 Defensible, Quod defendi potest. 
 
 Defensive arms, Arma ad tegendum. 
 
 A defensive league, Foedus ad se tegendum. 
 
 To be upon the defensive, or act defensively, 
 Signa inferentibus resistere, bellum illatum re¬ 
 pellere. 
 
 To defer, or delay, Defero, distuli; procras. 
 tino, 1. produco, xi, 3. 
 
 Deference [respect] Cultus, 4. honor delatus, 
 cultus. 
 
 Deferred, Dilatus, procrastinatus, productus. 
 
 A deferrer, Cunctator, 3. 
 
 Deferring, Cunctabundus. 
 
 A deferring, Cunctatio, 3. dilatio, procrasti¬ 
 natio ; mora, 1. 
 
 Defiance [challenge] Provocatio ad pugnam. 
 
 A letter of defiance, Literne provocatoriae. 
 
 To bid defiance to one, Aliquem ad pugnam 
 vel certamen provocare. 
 
 To live in open defiance of religion, &C. A 
 religione alienus, religioni aversus, a religione 
 abhorrens; religioni inimicitias denunciare. 
 
 A deficiency, Defectio, 3. defectus, 4. || im¬ 
 perfectio, 3. 
 
 Deficient, Imperfectus, hiulcus. 
 
 To be deficient, Deficior, fectus, 3. 
 
 To defile, Feedo, 1. contamino, inquino, coin¬ 
 quino ; polluo, ui, 3. 
 
 To defile, or deflower, Vitio, 1. stupro, con¬ 
 stupro ; virgini vitium offerre. 
 
 To defile with dirt, Conspurco, 1. oblino, 
 levi, 3. 
 
 To defile by incest, Incesto, 1. incestu pollu¬ 
 ere. 
 
 To defile by profaneness, Scelero, 1. con¬ 
 scelero, profano. 
 
 He defiles his own nest, In sinum suum con¬ 
 spuit. 
 
 To defile [march off as troops] Copias ex uno 
 loco in alium traducere. 
 
 A defile [in war] angustiae, arum, f. via an¬ 
 gusta, via; vel itineris angustiae, angustum iter, 
 fauces, ium,f. pi. 
 
 Defiled [polluted] Inquinatus, pollutus, con- 
 taminatus. 
 
 Defiled'by adultery, Vitiatus, stupratus, cor¬ 
 ruptus. 
 
 Defiled with dirt, Foedatus, immundus, eceno 
 oblitus. 
 
 Not defiled. Intaminatus, purus, sine labe. 
 
 A defilement, or defiling, Pollutio, 3. II con 
 taminatio, 3. 
 
 A defiler. Temerator, 3. corruptor, )| conta¬ 
 minator. 
 
 To define [give the definition of] Definio, 4. 
 
 To define [limit] Finibus suis circumscribere 
 vel terminare. 
 
 Defined, or definite, Definitus, circumscrip¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A definition, or defining, Definitio, 3. rei ali¬ 
 cujus brevis conscripta explicatio. 
 
 Definitive, Definitivus, decretorius. 
 
D E J 
 
 Definitively, Definite. 
 
 Deflagration, Deflagratio, 3. 
 
 To deflect, Deflecto, xi, 3. digredior, gressus. 
 
 A deflexion, Deflexus, 4. 
 
 To deflour, Violo, 2. vitio, stupro; virgini 
 vitium offerre, zonam recingere. 
 
 Defloured, Constupratus, corruptus, vitiatus, 
 violatus. 
 
 A de flour er. Constuprator, 3. vitiator. 
 
 A deflouring, Stupratio, 3. violatio; vi¬ 
 tium, 2. 
 
 A defluxion, * Catarrhus, 2. II defluxio, 3. 
 
 A deforcement, Violenta fundi detentio. 
 
 To deform, Deformo, 1. vitio, turpo, deturpo. 
 
 Deformed, Deformatus, foedatus, inhonestus, 
 deformis. 
 
 Made deformed, Foedatus, vitiatus. 
 
 Deformedly, Deformiter, foede. 
 
 A deforming, or deformation, Deformatio, 3. 
 
 Deformity, Deformitas, 3. turpitudo, dinis,f. 
 foeditas, 3. 
 
 A deforsour, Qui quemquam violenter domo 
 sua exturbat. 
 
 To defraud, Fraudo, 1. defraudo; alicui im¬ 
 pono. 
 
 Defrauded, Fraudatus, defraudatus. 
 
 A defrauder, Defraudator, 3. 
 
 A defrauding, Defraudatio, 2. dolus malus. 
 
 To defray, Erogo, 1. praebeo, 2. 
 
 To defray one's charges, Sumptus alicui sup¬ 
 peditare vel subministrare. 
 
 Defrayed, Solutus, erogatus. 
 
 A defrayer, Clui vel quae sumptus suppe¬ 
 ditat. 
 
 A defraying, Pecuniae erogatio. 
 
 Defunct [dead] Mortuus, fato functus. 
 
 To defy, Ad pugnam vel certameu aliquem 
 provocare, contra aliquem gloriari. IT I defy 
 you to explain this riddle, hoc aenigma si sol¬ 
 veris, eris mihi magnus Apollo, vel alter CEdi- 
 pus. 
 
 To defy the devil and a ll his works, Renun- 
 ciare daemoni et omnibus malis operibus. 
 
 Defied [challenged] Provocatus. 
 
 A defying, Provocatio, 3. 
 
 Degeneracy, A virtute majorum decessio. 
 
 To degenerate, Degenero, 1 . He dege¬ 
 nerates from his ancestors, a virtute majorum 
 degenerat. 
 
 Degenerate, or degenerated, Degener. 
 
 A degenerating, or degeneration, A virtute 
 majorum decessio, || degeneratio, 3. 
 
 Degenerous [scandalous, base] Infamis, tur¬ 
 pis. 
 
 Degradation, or degrading, Alicujus de 
 gradu honoris vel dignitatis dejectio, capitis di- 
 minutio. 
 
 To degrade, Aliquem de gradu dejicere, de¬ 
 ponere, vel movere; exauctoro, 1. magistratu 
 aliquem abdicare, magistratum alicui abrogare. 
 
 To degrade a priest, Aliquem sacerdotii dig¬ 
 nitate cum ignominia spoliare. 
 
 Degraded, Exauctoratus. H He is degraded 
 of all his honours, ex altissimo dignitatis gradu 
 deturbatus est, a dignitate est depulsus. 
 
 A degree, or step, Gradus, 4. 
 
 A degree, or order, Ordo, I inis , m. honoris 
 vel dignitatis gradus. 
 
 A degree of consanguinity, * Stemma, 
 ittis, n. 
 
 The highest degree of honour, Surnmum ho¬ 
 noris fastigium, summus honor, altissimus dig¬ 
 nitatis gradus. 
 
 Preferred to a degree, or having taken a 
 degree, Primam lauream adeptus vel consecu¬ 
 tus, || graduatus. 
 
 A degree [estate] Conditio, 3. status, 4. ordo, 
 Inis, f. 
 
 A person of high degree, Homo illustri ge¬ 
 nere natus. 
 
 A person of low degree, Homo infimo loco 
 natus, homo infima natalium humilitate, terrae 
 filius. 
 
 By degrees fl, Sensim, gradatim, pedetentim. 
 TT He rises by degrees to majesty, majestatem 
 gradibus ascendit. 
 
 To dehort [dissuade] Dehortor, I. dissuadeo, 
 si, 2. de sententia aliquem movere. 
 
 Dehortation, Dissuasio, 3. 
 
 Dehortatory, Ad dissuasionem pertinens. 
 
 Dehorted, Dissuasus. 
 
 A dehorter. Dissuasor, 3. 
 
 To deject, or cast down, Dejicio, eci, 3. 
 
 To deject oneself, Doleo, 2. mcereo ; de aliqua 
 re dolere vel mcerere. 
 
 Dejected, Mcestus, dolens, mcerens; animo 
 fractus, moerore afflictus. 
 
 Dejectedly, Anxie, mceste, solicite. 
 
 To look dejectedly, or dejected, In moerore 
 versari. 
 
 A dejecting, dejection, or dejectedness, Moe¬ 
 ror, 3. anxietas; solicitudo, inis,f. 
 
 Dejection [evacuation of excrements] Dejec¬ 
 tio, 3. sedes, is, f. 
 
 DEL 
 
 Deification, Consecratio, 3. in deorum nume¬ 
 rum receptio. 
 
 To deify, Ex homine deum facere, in deorum 
 numerum referre. 
 
 Deiced, Divus factus, in divos relatus. 
 
 A deifying, Hominis in deos relatio, * apo¬ 
 theosis, is, f. 
 
 To deign, Dignari, haud gravari. 
 
 A deigning, Dignatio, 3. 
 
 Deistn, Epicuri sententiae suffragatio. 
 
 A deist, Qui in unum Deum credit, sed a 
 Christiana doctrina abhorret. 
 
 The deity, Numen, Inis, n. || deitas, 3. 
 
 A delay, or delaying, Mora, 1. cunctatio, 3. 
 retardatio, tarditas. You made no delay at ali, 
 ne minimam quidem moram interposuisti. I 
 may be married to her without delay , nec mo¬ 
 ra u 11a est quin eam uxorem ducam. 
 
 Without delay, Sine mora vel cunctatione, 
 abjecta omni cunctatione. 
 
 A delay, or putting off to another time, Di¬ 
 latio, 3. procrastinatio, prolatio, productio. 
 
 To delay, or defer. Differo, distuli ; pro¬ 
 crastino, 1. profero, tuli; prolato, 1. produco, 
 xi, 3. distraho; sustineo, 2. moras nectere. 
 V IVhen he delayed the matter from day to 
 day, cum rem de die in diem differret. He de¬ 
 layed it till winter, rem in hyemem produxit. 
 I delayed not the doing of it, id ego sine mora 
 feci. Lest I should delay my own marriage, 
 ne in mora nuptiis meis egomet sim. He de¬ 
 layed the payment of the debt, sustinuit solu¬ 
 tionem nominis. 
 
 To delay, or make delay, Cunctor, 1. moror. 
 The rest made delays, caeteri cunctabantur. 
 
 To delay the trial of a cause, Comperendi¬ 
 no, 1. 
 
 To delay judgment, Amplio, I. cognitionem 
 sustinere. 
 
 Delayed, Dilatus, procrastinatus, comperen¬ 
 dinatus. 
 
 A delayer, Cunctator, 3. dilator. 
 
 A delaying, Procrastinatio, 3. prolatio. 
 
 A delaying of judgment, Ampliatio, 3. 
 
 Delaying, Cunctabundus, morans. 
 
 Delectable, Gratus, amcenus, jucundus, de¬ 
 lectabilis, suavis. 
 
 Delectableness, Jucunditas, 3. amoenitas, de¬ 
 lectatio, suavitas. 
 
 Delectableness in speech, Lepor, oris, m. 
 sal, lis, n. venustas, 3. 
 
 Delectably, Amoeniter, jucunde, venuste, fa¬ 
 cete, lepide. 
 
 Delectation, Delectamentum, 2. oblectatio, 
 3. volupe, is, n. 
 
 To delegate [appoint] Delego, 1. 
 
 A delegate, Delegatus, 2. 
 
 A court of delegates, Curia delegatorum. 
 
 A judge delegate, Recuperator, 3. judex de¬ 
 legatus. 
 
 Delegated, Delegatus. 
 
 A delegation, Delegatio, 3. 
 
 Deleneflcal, Deleniens, mitigatorius. 
 
 A deletion [blotting out] Deletio, 3. ex- 
 puqctio. 
 
 A delf [mine] Fodina, 1. 
 
 To deliberate, or deliberate upon, De aliqua 
 re deliberare vel consultare. IT We shall de¬ 
 liberate on that matter hereafter, ista res in 
 consultationem postea veniet. 
 
 Deliberate [circumspect] Cautus, considera¬ 
 tus, circumspectus, prudens. 
 
 Deliberated, Deliberatus, consultus. 
 
 Deliberately [not hastily] Caute, consulto, 
 cogitato, prudenter. 
 
 Deliberately [on set purpose] De industria, 
 dedita reZdata opera. 
 
 To act deliberately, Caute vel prudenter 
 aliquid agere, adhibito consilio res suas compo¬ 
 nere vel administrare. 
 
 Deliberation, or deliberateness, Deliberatio, 
 3. consultatio; consilium, 2. 
 
 To take a thing into deliberation, De re ali¬ 
 qua deliberare vel deliberationem habere. 
 
 Deliberative, Deliberativus. 
 
 Delicacy [beauty] Pulchritudo, inis, f. ve¬ 
 nustas, 3. 
 
 Delicacy [daintiness] Cupedia, 1. delicatum 
 in cibis fastidium. 
 
 Delicacy, or neatness of a 'piece of work, 
 Operis elegantia, opus exquisiti vel elegantis 
 artificii. 
 
 Delicacy [softness] Mollities, 5. 
 
 Delicacy of style, Oratio maxime limata et 
 subtilis, oratio tersa et elegans. 
 
 Delicate [beautiful] Pulcher, venustus, niti¬ 
 dus. 
 
 Delicate [dainty] Cupediarum avidus, ci¬ 
 borum exquisitissimorum cupidus. 
 
 Delicate [excellent] Eximius, exquisitus. 
 
 Delicate [soft] Delicatus, mollis, tener, te¬ 
 nellus. 
 
 A delicate or spruce person, Trossulus, 
 homo eleganter vestitus. 
 
 DEL 
 
 A delicate complexion, Mollior ac delicatior 
 corporis constitutio. 
 
 A delicate jest. Jocus elegans et ingeniosis¬ 
 simus. 
 
 A delicate expression, Sententia acuta, con¬ 
 cinna, exquisita. 
 
 To make delicate, Mollio, 4. 
 
 Made delicate, Mollitus. 
 
 Delicately [beautifully] Pulchre, nitide, ve¬ 
 nuste, lepide. 
 
 Delicately [excellently] Eximie, exquisite. 
 
 Delicately [softly] Delicate, molliter, tenere. 
 
 Delicateness, Pulchritudo, inis. See Deli¬ 
 cacy. 
 
 Delicates, Dapes, um, f. pl. cupediae, arum, 
 f. pl. deliciae ; lautitiae. 
 
 Delicious, Delicatus, suavis. 
 
 A delicious entertainment. Mensae conquisi¬ 
 tissimis cibis exstructae. 
 
 Deliciously , Delicate, suaviter, opipare, laute. 
 
 Deliciousness, Suavitas, 3. delicium, 2. 
 
 Delight, Voluptas, 3. suavitas, delectatio, ob¬ 
 lectatio ; oblectamentum, 2. delectamentum, 
 gaudium ; laetitia, 1. TT / am weary of those 
 delights, satietas jam me tenet istorum studi¬ 
 orum. I can never be stalled with that de¬ 
 light, ea satiari delectatione non possum. I 
 never in my life had so great a delight as 
 now I have, ego in vita mea nulla unquam 
 voluptate tanta sum affectus, quanta jam affi¬ 
 cior. The delight of life is hindered by great 
 diseases of the body, corporis gravioribus mor¬ 
 bis vitae jucunditas impeditur. 
 
 To delight, or be delightful to, Delecto, 1. 
 oblecto, juvo; animum suavitate explere, vo¬ 
 luptate aliquem afficere. TT That thing de¬ 
 lighted him very much, ista res illius animum 
 suavitate perfudit. Those delights are only fit 
 for children, ista sunt delectamenta puerorum. 
 
 To delight, or be delighted, Oblector, 1. de- 
 lector. 
 
 To take delight, or be delighted in, Gaudeo, 
 gavisus, 2. conquiesco, 3. fruor, Itus ; gestio, 
 4. I took a great deal of delight in his talk , 
 ejus sermone cupide fruebar. He seem,ed almost 
 to take delight in them, iis pene delectari visus 
 est. I take delight in that, in eo me oblecto. 
 
 Delights, Deliciae, arum,f. pl. 
 
 It delighteth, Juvat, delectat. 
 
 Delighted, Delectatus, voluptate affectus. 
 
 Delightful or delightsome, Gratus, jucun¬ 
 dus, suavis, delectabilis. 
 
 A delightful exercise, Exercitium jucun¬ 
 dum, recreatio vel refectio suavis. 
 
 Delightfully, or delightsomely, Suaviter, ju¬ 
 cunde, dulciter. 
 
 Delightfulness, or delightsomeness, Delec¬ 
 tatio, 3. oblectatio ; delectamentum, 2. oblecta¬ 
 mentum. 
 
 A delighting, Delectatio, 3. oblectatio. 
 
 To delineate, Delineo, 1. adumbro. 
 
 Delineated, Delineatus, adumbratus. 
 
 A delineating, or delineation, Delineatio, 3. 
 adumbratio; rei alicujus forma rudis, impolita, 
 tantum inchoata. 
 
 Delinquency, Delictum, 2. culpa, 1. crimen, 
 inis, n. 
 
 A delinquent. Delinquens, noxius. 
 
 Delirious, Delirus, mente captus, delirio af¬ 
 fectus. 
 
 To be delirious, Mente labi, delirio vexari, 
 mentis suae vel apud se non esse. 
 
 To deliver to, Trado, didi, 3. 
 
 Delivered to, Traditus. 
 
 To deliver from, or out of, Libero, 1. expe¬ 
 dio, 4. eripio, ui, 3. eruo. Deliver me from 
 these evils, eripe me his malis. 
 
 To deliver one from death, Aliquem a morte 
 eripere. 
 
 To deliver a thing asked, or called for, 
 Subministro, l. 
 
 To deliver a speech, Orationem habere vel 
 pronunciare, verba facere. 
 
 To deliver doum from hand to hand, Per 
 manus tradere. 
 
 To deliver into one's hand, In alicujus po¬ 
 testatem tradere vel dedere. 
 
 To deliver in trust, Fidei alicujus rem com¬ 
 mittere, credere, concredere, tradere. 
 
 To deliver [as a midwife] || Obstetricor, 1. 
 mulieri parturienti adesse, suppetias vel opem 
 ferre. 
 
 To deliver to memory. Memoriae prodere, 
 tradere, vel transmittere. 
 
 To deliver up. Resigno, 1. 
 
 To deliver up [betray] Prodo, didi, 3. 
 
 A deliverance, Liberatio, 3. expeditio, abso¬ 
 lutio. 
 
 The deliverance of a captive, Captivi re¬ 
 demptio. 
 
 A woman's deliverance, Puerperium, 2. 
 
 To be delivered of young, Pario, peperi , 3. 
 partum edere vel eniti. IT Alcmena is deliver¬ 
 ed of two boys, geminos Alcmena enixa est. 
 
 H 97 
 
DEN 
 
 DEP 
 
 DEM 
 
 To be delivered before her time, Aborto, 1. 
 abortum facere. 
 
 Delivered to, Datus, traditus, redditus. 
 
 Delivered from, Expeditus, ereptus, libera¬ 
 tus, solutus, exemptus. 
 
 Delivered of a child, Enixa, connixa. 
 
 A deliverer, Liberator, 3. servator; vindex, 
 Icis. 
 
 A deliverer up, Traditor, 3. proditor. 
 
 A delivering from, or delivery, Liberatio, 
 3. vindiciae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 A delivery of goods to one, Rerum vendita¬ 
 rum traditio. 
 
 To have a good delivery [utterance] Diserte 
 et expedite loqui, eleganter pronunciare. 
 
 To have but a poor delivery, Male pronun¬ 
 ciare. 
 
 A woman's delivery. Partus, 4. puerpe¬ 
 rium, 2. 
 
 A dell [lascivious woman] Meretricula, 1. 
 
 A dell [pit] Fossa, 1. 
 
 To delude, or mock and deceive, Ludo, si, 3. 
 deludo, illudo ; rideo, si, 2. derideo, irrideo. 
 
 To delude with fair pretences, Deludifico, 
 1. inesco; ludos aliquem facere, dolis ductare. 
 
 Deluded, Delusus, elusus, illusus. 
 
 A deluder, Illusor, 3. irrisor, derisor; sannie, 
 onis, m. 
 
 A deluding, or delusion, Delusio, 3. irrisio ; 
 irrisus, 4. derisus. 
 
 By way of delusion, Cum irrisione, per ridi¬ 
 culum vel deridiculum. 
 
 Deluding, delusive, or delusory, Fallax, 
 fraudulentus. 
 
 Delusion, Praestigiae, arum., f. pi. * technae. 
 
 To delve, Fodio, di, 3. defodio. 
 
 Delved, Fossus, defossus. 
 
 A delver, Fossor, 3. 
 
 A delving, Fossio, 3. 
 
 A deluge [flood] Diluvium, 2. inundatio, 3. 
 * cataclysmus. 
 
 To deluge, or drown, Inundo, 1. 
 
 Deluged, Inundatus. 
 
 A demagogue, Antesignanus, 2. * demagogus 
 factionis. 
 
 A demain, or demesne, Possessiones, um, f. 
 pi. reditus, 4. patrimonium, 2. 
 
 The king's demain, Vectigal regium. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a demain, Vectigalis. 
 
 A demand [claim] Postulatum, 2. rogatum. 
 He makes his demand, postulatum interponit. 
 IT Inform yourself of their demands, vide 
 quid postuient. Her demands are just, jus 
 postulat. I have a small demand upon you 
 for money, paululum pecuniae mihi debes. I 
 promise to pay upon demand, pecuniam debi¬ 
 tam tibi solvam quandocumque postulaveris. 
 
 A little demand, Rogatiuncula, 1 
 
 To give a receipt in full of all demands, 
 Quicquid debeatur acceptum alicui referre. 
 
 A demand [petition or question] Petitio, 3. 
 rogatio. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a demand, Postulatitius. 
 
 To demand, or require, Exigo, egi, 3. re¬ 
 quiro, sivi; postulo, 1. The nature of the case 
 requires it, res ipsa id exigit vel postulat. 
 
 To demand [lay claim to a thing] Vendico, 
 1. postulo ; posco, poposci, 3. IT Having de¬ 
 manded whence he was, hujus requisita origine. 
 
 To demanda question, Interrogo, 1. aliquid 
 ab aliquo sciscitari, aliquem de re aliqua per¬ 
 contari, aliquid de vel ex aliquo quaerere. 
 
 To demand money for a thing [as the seller 
 does] Indico, 1. What do you ddmand for it, 
 quanti indicas ? 
 
 To demand bail for an appearance, Reum 
 vadari. 
 
 To demand a debt, Appello, 1. debitum exi¬ 
 gere, poscere, postulare. 
 
 To demand that one be punished, Ad pcenas 
 aliquem poscere. 
 
 To demand reparation, Res repetere, jus re¬ 
 poscere. 
 
 To hear one's demands, De alicujus postula¬ 
 tis cognoscere. 
 
 Demanded [asked] Interrogatus, rogatus. 
 
 Demanded [claimed] Vindicatus, postulatus. 
 
 Demanded [required] Postulatus, requisitus, 
 exactus. 
 
 A demandant, or demander, Postulator, 3. 
 petitor, flagitator; postulatrix, I cis, f. 
 
 A busy or impertinent demander, Percon¬ 
 tator, 3. 
 
 Demanding, Postulans. 
 
 A demanding [asking] Interrogatio, 3. per¬ 
 contatio, petitio. 
 
 A demanding [requiring] Postulatio, 3. pos¬ 
 tulatus, 4. 
 
 A frequent demanding, Rogitatio, 3. 
 
 To demean oneself, Se gerere. 
 
 A demeanour, Habitus, 4. mores, um, m. pi. 
 
 Demeans, Possessiones, um, f. pi. res quas 
 proprio jure aliquis possidet. 
 
 Demerit, Meritum, 2. 
 
 To demerit, Mereo, 2. 
 
 Demesne. See Demeans. 
 
 A demicannon, Tormentum medium. 
 
 A demigod, Semideus, 2. indiges, Stis, rn. 
 
 Demigration, Demigratio, 3. commigratio. 
 
 A demilance, Hasta velitaris. 
 
 Demise [death] Mors, tis, f. obitus, 4. de¬ 
 cessus. 
 
 To demise [let to farm] Loco, 1. eloco. 
 
 Demised, Locatus, elocatus. 
 
 To demise by will, Testamento donare vel le¬ 
 gare. 
 
 A demising [letting to farm] Locatio, 3. 
 
 Democracy, Populi principatus, imperium 
 populare, * democratia, 1. 
 
 Democratical, Ad imperium populare perti¬ 
 nens, * democraticus. 
 
 To demolish, Demolior, 4. destruo, xi, 3. per¬ 
 do, didi, diruo, ui, everto, ti; deturbo, 1. a fun¬ 
 damentis disjicere. 
 
 Demolished, Dirutus, deturbatus, eversus, 
 perditus, subversus. 
 
 A demolisher, Eversor, 3. subversor, perditor. 
 
 Demolishing, or demolition, Demolitio, 3. 
 disturbatio, eversio, subversio. 
 
 A demon, Daemon, Snis, m. 
 
 Demoniacal, Lymphatus, * daemoniacus. 
 
 Demonstrable, Demonstrabilis. 
 
 Demonstrably, Cum demonstratione, clare, 
 aperte, manifeste. 
 
 To demonstrate, Demonstro, 1. probo; con¬ 
 vinco, vici, 3. 
 
 Demonstrated, Demonstratus, manifestus, 
 evidens. 
 
 A demonstrating, or demonstration, De¬ 
 monstratio, 3. ratio necessaria, * apodixis, is, f. 
 V Iwill give a plain demonstration, experiar 
 discrimine aperto. 
 
 Demonstrative, Demonstrativus, monstrati- 
 vus, * apodicticus. 
 
 Demonstratively, Apertissime, evidentissime, 
 planissime, manifestissime, necessario. 
 
 A demonstrator. Demonstrator, 3. 
 
 Demure [bashful] Verecundus, modestus, pu¬ 
 dens, pudibundus. 
 
 Demure [reserved] Taciturnus. 
 
 Very demure, Permodestus, verecundus. 
 
 Demurely, Modeste, pudice, verecunde, pu¬ 
 denter. 
 
 Demureness, or bashfulness, Modestia, 1. 
 verecundia; pudor, 3. 
 
 Demureness [reservedness] Taciturnitas, 3. 
 
 A demur, or demurrer, Mora, 1. exceptio, 3. 
 exceptio dilatoria. 
 
 To demur, Demoror, 1. exceptionem vel mo¬ 
 ram actioni objicere, cognitionem sustinere. 
 
 To demur upon a thing, or delay, Haesito, 1. 
 cunctor; moras trahere vel nectere. 
 
 A demurring, Exceptionis objectatio, judicii 
 dilatio. 
 
 A den, Antrum, 2. latibulum; specus, 4. late¬ 
 bra, 1. caverna. 
 
 A den in a rock, Spelunca, 1. 
 
 A fox's den, Vulpis fovea. 
 
 To lurk in a den, Delitesco, ui, 3. 
 
 Full of dens, Latebrosus, cavernosus. 
 
 A denial, Repulsa, 1. denegatio, 3. recusatio, 
 3. supplicis repudiatio. 
 
 Denied, Negatus, repulsus. You shall not 
 be denied, nullam patiere repulsam. 
 
 A denier [piece of money] Denarius, 2. 
 
 A denison, or denizen, Civitate donatus, ci¬ 
 vis, is, c. 
 
 A denison of a town which was free of 
 Rome, Municeps, ipis. 
 
 To denominate. Cognomino, 1. denomino. 
 
 Denominated, Cognominatus, denominatus. 
 
 A denominator, Denominator, 3. 
 
 A denomination, or denominating, Denomi¬ 
 natio, 3. 
 
 To denote, Denoto, 1. designo. 
 
 Denoted, Denotatus, designatus. 
 
 A denoting, or denotation, Notatio, 3. desig¬ 
 natio. 
 
 To denounce, Denuncio, 1. edico, xi, 3. indico. 
 
 To denounce openly, Protestor, 1. profiteor, 
 fessus, 2. 
 
 Denounced, Denunciatus, indictus. 
 
 A denouncing, Denunciatio, 3. declaratio, 
 indictio. 
 
 Dense [thick] Densus. 
 
 Density [thickness] Densitas, 3. 
 
 A dent [dint] Contusio, 3. 
 
 A dent [notch] Crena, 1. 
 
 To dent, or notch, Crenas incidere, dentibus 
 formare vel instruere. 
 
 Dental, Dentatus, dentibus formatus vel in¬ 
 structus. 
 
 Dented, Denticulatus, serratus, || crenatus. 
 
 Denties [in architecture] Dentuli, orum, m. 
 pl. 
 
 A dentif rice, Dentifricium, 2. 
 
 A denunciation, Denunciatio, 3. comminatio. 
 
 To deny [refuse to grant] Nego, 1. denego, 
 
 recuso. IT None will deny that, illud nemo in¬ 
 ficias ibit. I do not greatly deny this, de hac 
 re non magnopere pugno. 
 
 To deny with a loud voice. Reclamo, 1. 
 
 To deny to do a thing, Detrecto, 1. 
 
 To deny the faith, Fidem abnegare. 
 
 To deny one entrance into the taivn, Oppido 
 aliquem prohibere. 
 
 To deny with an oath, Abjuro, 1. dejero. 
 
 To deny stiffly, or utterly, Abnego, 1. per¬ 
 nego. 
 
 To deny oneself pleasures, A voluptatibus 
 abstinere. 
 
 To deny with nodding, Abnuo, ui, 3. abnu¬ 
 to, 1. 
 
 To deny what one has said, * Palinodiam 
 canere. 
 
 Men deny, Negatur. 
 
 A denying, Inficiatio, 3. negatio. 
 
 A dcodand, fl Deodandum, 2. 
 
 To depaint, Depingo, xi, 3. 
 
 Depainted, Depictus. 
 
 To depart, Discedo, cessi, 3. abscedo, recedo. 
 TT We will depart at the time appointed, ad 
 constitutum diem decedemus. After I de¬ 
 parted from you, ut abii abs te. 
 
 To depart out of an office, Magistratu abire. 
 
 To depart from the truth, A vero aberrare. 
 
 To depart out of, Emigro, 1. abeo, 4. exeo. 
 
 To give one leave to depart, Alicui disceden¬ 
 di copiam vel potestatem facere. 
 
 To depart this life [to die] Decedo, cessi, 3. 
 morior, tuus ; mortem obire, e vita discedere. 
 
 To depart, or go aside, Secedo, cessi, 3. 
 digredior, gressus. 
 
 Departed, Profectus. 
 
 Departed this life, Defunctus, mortuus, ex- 
 tinctus. 
 
 A departer [refiner of metals] Purgator, 3. 
 metalli puri ab impuro sej unctor. 
 
 A departing, or departure, Discessus, 4. abi¬ 
 tus; abitio, 3. 
 
 A departinq from one place to another, De¬ 
 migratio, 3. 
 
 A departing forth, Profectio, 3 
 
 A departing this life, Excessus, 4. obitus. 
 
 To depend upon, Ex aliquo vel aliqua re pen¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To depend on a person, Aliquo niti, in alicu¬ 
 jus fide requiescere, in humanitate alicujus cau¬ 
 sam suam reponere. TT You may depend upon 
 my affection, and all the service I am capable 
 of, a me omnia in te summa studia officiaque 
 expecta. 
 
 To depend on, or infer each other, Recipro¬ 
 cor, 1. mutuo se inferre. 
 
 Dependent, Dependens. 
 
 A dependent, Cliens, tis, m. 
 
 A dependence, or dependency [prop] Ful¬ 
 crum, 2. 
 
 Dependence [trust] Fiducia, 1. Our depend¬ 
 ence is in God's providence, nos divinae provi¬ 
 dentiae permittimus vel subjicimus. 
 
 A mutual dependency, 'Mutua inter duos 
 homines fiducia. 
 
 Dependent, or depending, Nixus, innixus, 
 fretus. 
 
 The cause is now depending, Sub judice lis 
 est. 
 
 A depilation, Depilatio, 3. 
 
 Depilatory, || Depilatorius. 
 
 A depilatorjj, * Dropax, psilothrum, 2. 
 
 Depilous, Depilis, glaber. 
 
 Deplorable, Deplorandus, lamentabilis, mise¬ 
 rabilis, miserandus. 
 
 To deplore, Deploro, 1. lamentor ; defleo, 
 vi, 2. lugeo, xi. 
 
 Deplored, Deploratus, deplorandus. 
 
 A deplorer, Deplorator, 3. 
 
 Deploring, Deplorans. 
 
 A deploring, Ploratus, 4. 
 
 A deponent [witness] Testis juratus. 
 
 A verb deponent, Verbum deponens. 
 
 To depopulate, Populor, 1. depopulor, vasto ; 
 loco solitudinem inferre. 
 
 Depopulated, Vastatus, devastatus, desolatus, 
 solo a;quatus. 
 
 A depopulating, or depopulation, Vastatio, 3. 
 populatio. 
 
 A depopulator, Vastator, 3. depopulator. 
 
 To deport oneself, Se gerere. 
 
 Deportation, Deportatio, 3. 
 
 Deportment, Gestus, 4. mores, um, m. pl. vi¬ 
 tae ratio, agendi vivendique ratio. 
 
 To depose a person from his office, Exaucto- 
 ro, 1. alicui magistratum abrogare, aliquem mu¬ 
 nere dimovere. 
 
 To depose, or lay down money, Pecuniam 
 deponere. 
 
 To depose upon oath, Jurejurando affirmare, 
 liquidojurare. 
 
 Deposed [discharged from his office] Exauc- 
 toratus, munere dimotus. 
 
 Deposed upon oath, Jurejurando affirmatus. 
 
D E R 
 
 DES 
 
 To deposit [lay down] Depono, sui, 3. 
 
 To deposit upon oath, Jurejurando affirmare. 
 
 To deposit, or trust, a thing with one, Fidei 
 alicujus aliquid committere, credere, commen¬ 
 dare. 
 
 A deposit, Depositum, 2. 
 
 A depositary, Sequester, tri, m. depositi 
 custos. 
 
 Deposited upon oath, Jurejurando affirmatus. 
 
 A depositing, or deposition, II Depositio, 3. 
 
 A deposition of witnesses, Testimonium, 2. 
 testificatio, 3. testatio. 
 
 Depravation, Depravatio, 3. corruptio. 
 
 To deprave, Depravo, 1. perverto, ti, 3. cor¬ 
 rumpo, rupi. IT There is no benefit which ma¬ 
 lice may not deprave, nullum est tam plenum 
 beneficium quod non vellicare malignitas possit. 
 
 To deprave, or speak ill of one, Calumnior, 
 1 . obtrecto; ab aliquo detrahere, alicujus famam 
 laedere. 
 
 Depraved , Depravatus, corruptus. 
 
 Depravedness, or depravity, Pravitas, 3. 
 mores depravati vel corrupti. 
 
 A depraver, Corruptor, 3. 
 
 A depraving, or depravation, Depravatio, 3. 
 corruptio; corruptela, 1. perversitas, 3. 
 
 To deprecate, Deprecor, 1. 
 
 A deprecating, or deprecation, Depreca¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 To depreciate, Despicere, parvi ducere vel 
 aestimare, pretium imminuere. 
 
 Depreciated, Despectus, parvi aestimatus, 
 vilis. 
 
 Depredation [robbery] Direptio, 3. spoliatio, 
 vastatio; rapina, 1. latrocinium, 2. 
 
 To deprehend, Deprehendo, di, 3. compre¬ 
 hendo. 
 
 To depress [thrust down] Deprimo, pressi, 3. 
 detrudo, si 
 
 To depress, or humble one, Alicujus super¬ 
 biam frangere, vel arrogantiam reprimere. 
 
 Depressed, Depressus, repressus. 
 
 A depressing, or depression, Depressio, 3. 
 alicujus arrogantiae coercitio. 
 
 To deprive, Privo, 1. orbo, spolio ; eripio, ui, 
 3. eximo, emi. 
 
 To deprive of authority, Majestatem, digni¬ 
 tatem, potestatem, magistratum alicui abro¬ 
 gare. 
 
 To deprive [disinherit] Exhaeredo, 1. exhae- 
 redem scribere. 
 
 To deprive of life, Exanimo, 1 . anima pri¬ 
 vare vel spoliare. 
 
 Deprived, Privatus, spoliatus, exutus, orba¬ 
 tus. TT The city was deprived of citizens, urbs 
 viduata fuit civibus. 
 
 A depriving, or deprivation, Privatio, 3. or¬ 
 batio. 
 
 Depriving, Privans. 
 
 Depth, Profunditas, 3. altitudo, Inis, f. 
 
 In the depth of winter, Summa vel media 
 hyeme. 
 
 In the depth of the sea, In profundo mari. 
 
 To be out of one's depth in water, Terram 
 pede non posse contingere. 
 
 A swallowing depth, Charybdis, is, f. gur¬ 
 ges, itis, m. 
 
 To depthen, Cavo, 1. excavo; altius fodere. 
 
 A depthening, Excavatio, 3. 
 
 Depthened, Excavatus. 
 
 Depurate [cleansed] Defaecatus, || depuratus. 
 
 Depuration , || Depuratio, 3. suppuratio. 
 
 A deputation, Legatio, 3. 
 
 To depute, Rei alicui gerendaj aliquem prae¬ 
 ficere, destinare, assignare. 
 
 Deputed, Allegatus, delegatus ; alicui negotio 
 praefectus. 
 
 A deputy, Vicarius, 2. legatus; optio, onis, m. 
 
 The deputy of a ward, Tribunus populi, 
 * phylarcha, ce, m. 
 
 A midwife's deputy. Obstetrix vicaria. 
 
 A lord deputy of a province, Prorex, 
 regis, m. 
 
 A deputy governor, Gubernator vicarius. 
 
 Dereliction, Derelictio, 3. desertio. 
 
 To deride, Derideo, si, 2. irrideo. 
 
 Derided, Derisus, irrisus, ludificatus. 
 
 A derider, Irrisor, 3. derisor. 
 
 A derider in a play, Sannio, onis, m. * mi¬ 
 mus, 2. 
 
 Deriding, Dicteria conjiciens, sale defricans. 
 
 A deriding, or derision, Irrisus, 4. derisus ; 
 irrisio, 3. 
 
 To be had in derision, Ludibrio et despectui 
 esse, pro ludibrio haberi. 
 
 Deridingly, Per ridiculum vel deridiculum. 
 
 Derivation, Derivatio, 3. deductio. 
 
 Derivations of words, Notatio, 3. * etymo¬ 
 logia, 1. 
 
 Derivative, || Derivativus. 
 
 A derivative word, Vox ab alia voce deri¬ 
 vata vel deducta. 
 
 Derivatively, Per modum derivationis. 
 
 To derive. Derivo, 1. deduco, xi, 3. 
 
 To derive, or be derived from, Procedo, 
 cessi, 3. orior, ortus, 4. 
 
 Derived, Derivatus, deductus. 
 
 A deriving, or derivation, Derivatio, 3. de¬ 
 ductio. 
 
 Dern [cruel] Dirus, atrox, ocis. 
 
 Dern [lonely] Solitarius, mcestus. 
 
 Dernier resort, Ultimum perfugium. 
 
 To derogate, Derogo, 2. detraho, xi, 3. 
 
 Derogating, or derogatory, Derogans. IT It 
 is no ways derogatory to our honour, gloriam 
 nostram nequaquam minuet. 
 
 A derogating, or derogation, Derogatio, 3. 
 detractio. 
 
 An act of derogation, Dehonestamentum, 2. 
 
 A demise, Sacerdos Turcicus. 
 
 A desart, Desertum, 2. See Desert. 
 
 A descant [in music] Sonus modulatus vel 
 crebrius variatus. 
 
 A descant [or gloss] Interpretatio, 3. enarra¬ 
 tio, commentatio. 
 
 To descant, or play upon a thing, Alludo, 
 si, 3. 
 
 To descant, or sing descant, Vocem canendo 
 modulari, voce modulata canere, gutture tremu¬ 
 lo cantum fundere. 
 
 To descant upon, Commentor, 1. 
 
 To descend, Descendo, di, 3. 
 
 To descend from some stock, Genus ab aliquo 
 ducere. 
 
 To descend to the bottom, Subsido, sedi, 3. 
 
 To descend to particulars, Singulas partes 
 vel singula capita enumerare. 
 
 Descendable, Quod descendere potest. 
 
 Descendants [posterity] Posteri, orum, m. pi. 
 
 Descended [sprung] Ortus, satus, natus, 
 oriundus. TT Stock descended of Ad neas, ge¬ 
 nus ab iEnea demissum. 
 
 Descending as an hill, Declivis. 
 
 Descending [going down] Descendens. 
 
 A descending, descension, or descent, De¬ 
 scensio, 3. descensus, 4. 
 
 A descent of lands, Ager paternus, hoeredi- 
 tate vel a majoribus descendens. 
 
 The descent [of an hill] Declivitas, 3. descen¬ 
 sus, 4. 
 
 A descent [offspring] Prosapia, 1. progenies, 
 5. propago, ginis, f. stirps, pis, f. 
 
 A descent [invasion] Impetus, 4. irruptio, 3. 
 descensio. 
 
 To make a descent upon enemies, Hostes ado¬ 
 riri, invadere ; in hostes irrumpere, signa in¬ 
 ferre, desceusionem facere. 
 
 A descent of the bowels, Ilium procidentia. 
 
 To describe, Describo, psi, 3. depingo, xi, 
 exprimo, pressi; delineo, 1. 
 
 To describe lively, Graphice, vel ad vivum, 
 depingere. 
 
 Described, Descriptus, depictus, expressus. 
 
 A describer, Qui describit vel depingit, 
 
 II descriptor, 3. 
 
 A describer of countries, Qui regiones de¬ 
 scribit, * chorographus, 2. 
 
 A describer of the earth, Qui terram descri¬ 
 bit, * geographus, 2. 
 
 A describer of places, Locorum || descrip¬ 
 tor, * topographus, 2. 
 
 A describer of the world, Qui mundum de¬ 
 scribit, * cosmographus, 2. 
 
 A describing, or description, Descriptio, 3. 
 
 Descried, Exploratus, repertus. 
 
 A sliqht description, or sketch of a thinq. 
 Adumbratio, 3. 
 
 The description of a country. Loci descrip¬ 
 tio, * chorographia, 1. 
 
 The description of the earth, Terrae de¬ 
 scriptio, * geographia, I. 
 
 The description of places, Locorum descrip¬ 
 tio, * topographia, 1. 
 
 The description of the world, Terrae descrip¬ 
 tio, * cosmographia, 1. 
 
 By all description, Quantum ex descriptione 
 conjici potest. 
 
 To descry [spy out] Speculor, I. conspicor. 
 
 To descry [discover] Detego, xi, 3. exploro, 1. 
 
 A descrying [spying out] Conspectus, 4. ob¬ 
 servatio, 3. speculatio. 
 
 A descrying [discovering] Patefactio, 3. 
 || detectio. 
 
 To desecrate [unhallow] Desecro, 1. 
 
 A desert [wilderness] Locus desertus, deserta, 
 orum, n. pi. solitudo, Inis, f. * eremus, i,f 
 
 To live in a desert, In solitudine vitam 
 agere, inter feras vitam agere. 
 
 To retire into a desert, In solitudinem dis¬ 
 cedere vel se conferre. 
 
 To make desert, Populor, 1. vasto; loco 
 vastitatem inferre. 
 
 To desert [forsake] Desero, ui, 3. destituo, 
 ui, derelinquo, liqui. 
 
 To desert his colours [as a soldier] Sine 
 missione a signis, ab exercitu, vel a castris, dis¬ 
 cedere ; missione non obtenta, exercitum de¬ 
 serere. 
 
 DES 
 
 Desert [merit] Meritum, 2. promeritum. 
 It is no more than your desert, meritum est 
 tuum. My brother accuses me without any 
 desert of mine, frater me accusat nullo merito 
 meo. TT I/e shall have his deserts, praemium 
 se dignum feret. Regard should be had to 
 desert, delectus esset dignitatis. Icould never 
 be able to commend you according to your de¬ 
 serts, nunquam te satis pro dignitate laudare 
 )ossem. Ido not desire that should be attri¬ 
 buted to any desert in me, ego haudquaquam 
 oostulo id gratia; apponi mihi. 
 
 According to your desert. Ut tu meritus vel 
 oromeritus es, pro meritis tuis. 
 
 Without desert, Immerito, injuria, injuste. 
 
 A deserter, Desertor, 3. transfuga, a, c. per¬ 
 fuga. 
 
 Deserted, Desertus, derelictus. 
 
 A deserting, or desertion, Desertio, 3. dere¬ 
 lictio. 
 
 Deserting of one's colours. Exercitus vel 
 militiae desertio, militis ab exercitu sine missione 
 discessus. 
 
 To deserve, Mereo, ui, 2. mereor, itus, com¬ 
 mereor, promereor. He had deserved to be 
 highly honoured, meruerat ut maximis hono¬ 
 ribus decoraretur. Let him have according as 
 he deserves, quod meritus est ferat. TT A 
 wickedness that deserves to be punished, faci¬ 
 nus animadvertendum. I deserved it, jure ob¬ 
 tigit. He deserves to be made an example 
 of, poena dignus est. He was not punished as 
 he justly deserved, is poenam nullam suo dig¬ 
 nam scelere suscepit. You think you deserve 
 to be praised for that, id tibi laudi ducis. 
 Served as he deserved, ornatus ex virtutibus. 
 She deserved to be remembered by you, merita 
 est ut memor esses sui. I have deserved no 
 such thing at your hands, immerito meo hoc 
 facis. 
 
 To deserve ill, Male mereri. 
 
 To deserve well, Bene mereri. 
 
 Deserved, Meritus, debitus, dignus, condig¬ 
 nus. 
 
 Deservedly, Merito, digne. 
 
 A deserving person, Vir genere, virtute, 
 sanctitate, vel rebus gestis, clarus, illustris, no¬ 
 bilis; homo quantivis pretii. 
 
 Well deserving, Bene meritus. 
 
 Desiccative, Ad desiccandum vel exsiccan¬ 
 dum efficax, desiccandi vi pollens. 
 
 A design [purpose, or resolution] Consilium, 
 2. statutum, institutum. IT I had a design to 
 go into Cilicia, mihi erat in animo proficisci in 
 Ciliciam. With what design do you mention 
 these things? quorsum haec dicis T He formed 
 a design against the commonwealth, consilium 
 cepit opprimendae reipublicae. 
 
 A design, or first draught, Adumbratio, 3. 
 rudis descriptio, designatio; * diagramma, 
 titis, n. 
 
 A design, or model, * Ichnographia, 1. 
 
 A design, or plot, Molitio, 3. inceptum, 2. 
 TT He has a design upon the estate, adjectus est 
 oculus haereditati. 
 
 To design, or contrive, Machinor, 1. designo, 
 incepto; molior, 4. 
 
 To design, or appoint, Assigno, 1. destino; 
 constituo, 3. 
 
 To design, or resolve, Statuo, ui, 3. con¬ 
 stituo. 
 
 To design [draw a sketch of] Adumbro, 1. 
 delineo. 
 
 A designation, Designatio, 3. 
 
 Designed [purposed or resolved] Designatus, 
 constitutus. 
 
 Designed [sketched] Adumbratus, delineatus. 
 Designedly, De industria, dedita opera, con¬ 
 sulto et cogitato. 
 
 A designer, Designator, 3. 
 
 A designing, Designatio, 3. 
 
 The art of designing [drawing] * Graphidos 
 scientia. 
 
 A designing or crafty person, Astutus, cal¬ 
 lidus, versutus. 
 
 A designment, Molitio, 3. conatus, 4. 
 Desirable, Appetendus, expetendus, optan¬ 
 dus, optabilis, desiderabilis. 
 
 Desire [wish] Desiderium, 2. studium, vo¬ 
 tum; cupiditas, 3. cupido, dtnis, f. He has 
 performed my desire, votum meum implevit. 
 TT It has happened according to my desire, ex 
 animi sententia successit. Since I find it your 
 desire, quando id te video velle. I have ob¬ 
 tained my desire, votorum sum compos, potior 
 votis. 
 
 Desire [request] Rogatio, 3. petitio ; roga¬ 
 tus, 4. postulatum, 2. V Is this your desire? 
 hoccine quaesivisti 1 It is not my desire that ,— 
 nihil postulo, ut— 
 
 An humble desire, Obsecratio, 3. obtestatio. 
 To desire [wish] Cupio, ivi, 3. concupisco, 
 expeto; desidero, 1. opto, exopto. TT 1 desire 
 no more, sat habeo. He desires to speak 
 H 2 99 
 
DES 
 
 DEV 
 
 DET 
 
 with you, te conventura expetit. There was 
 nothing / desired more than —nihil mihi potius 
 fuit quam ut— I greatly desire to know what 
 you do, valde aveo scire quid agas. 
 
 To desire [request] Oro, 1. peto, ivi, 3. re¬ 
 quiro, sivi. IT My desire is that —quod peto 
 et volo est, ut —I desire you to let him come 
 back, te oro ut redeat. I desire but this of 
 you, hoc modo te obsecro. He desires but 
 reason, aequum postulat. They had desired 
 to be put upon that service, id sibi muneris de¬ 
 poposcerant. He desired me to do what I 
 could, egit raecum ut darem operam. 
 
 To desire humbly, Obtestor, 1. supplico, oro. 
 
 To desire lamentably, Imploro, 1. 
 
 To desire earnestly, Expeto, ii vel ivi, 3. ob- 
 secro, 1. 
 
 To desire invportunately, Flagito, 1. efflagito. 
 
 By desire, Precario, optato. 
 
 According to one's desire, Ex sententia, ex 
 animo. 
 
 Desired, Optatus, expetitus. 
 
 Desired to come, Invitatus. 
 
 Greatly desired, Exoptatus. 
 
 More to be desired, Potior. 
 
 A desirer, Rogator, 3. precator. 
 
 Desiring, Expetens, cupiens. 
 
 A desiring [requesting] Precatio, 3. efflagita¬ 
 tio, obsecratio. 
 
 A desiring [coveting] Aviditas, 3. cupiditas. 
 
 Desirous, Avidus, cupidus.. 
 
 Very desirous, Perstudiosus, percupidus. 
 
 Desirously, or with desire , Cupide, avide, 
 studiose. 
 
 To desist, Desisto, stiti, 3. obsisto; desino, 
 sivi. 
 
 A desisting, Discessio, 3. derelictio, cessatio. 
 
 A desk, Pluteus, 2. * abacus; mensa scrip¬ 
 toria. 
 
 Desolate, [solitary] Desertus, vastus, vasta¬ 
 tus, desolatus. 
 
 Desolate [full of grief] Afflictus, mcestus, 
 tristis, moerore plenus. 
 
 Desolate [without comfort] Solatii expers, 
 solatio carens. 
 
 To make desolate, Vasto, 1. devasto, populor, 
 depopulor, desolo. 
 
 Made desolate, Vastatus, devastatus, depopu¬ 
 latus, desolatus. 
 
 A making desolate, Vastatio, 3. vastitas. 
 
 Desolately [sorrowfully] Mceste, triste, lugu¬ 
 bre. 
 
 Desolateness, or desolation [ravage or ruin] 
 Vastitas, 3. vastatio, depopulatio, ruina, 1. 
 *T In the common desolation, in vastitate om¬ 
 nium. 
 
 Desolateness [want of comfort] iEgritudo, 
 inis, f. moeror, 3. moestitia, 1. 
 
 To despair, De salute, vel salutem desperare ; 
 animum despondere, spem abjicere. 
 
 To cause one to despair, Alicui omnem 
 spem adimere, auferre, eripere. 
 
 Despair, Desperatio, 3. spei abjectio. IT I 
 was brought almost to despair, actus sum pene 
 in desperationem. 
 
 Despaired of, Desperatus, deploratus , de quo 
 conclamatum est. 
 
 A despairing, or desperation, Desperatio, 3. 
 spei abjectio. 
 
 To Despatch. See Dispatch. 
 
 A desperado, or desperate person, Perditus, 
 furiosus, vesanus. 
 
 Desperate [rash] Temerarius. 
 
 Desperate [dangerous] Periculosus, anceps. 
 
 A desperate attempt, Facinus audax et peri¬ 
 culosum. 
 
 Desperate boldness, Audacia projecta, incon¬ 
 sulta temeritas. 
 
 A desperate disease, Morbus periculosus vel 
 aegre medicabilis. 
 
 My case is desperate, De meis rebus actum 
 est. 
 
 A desperate or violent blow, Ictus violentus. 
 
 He is desperately angry, Ira ardet vel 
 aestuat. 
 
 To grow desperate, Spem abjicere, in aperta 
 flagitia conjici. 
 
 Desperately, Perdite, misere, periculose. He 
 is desperately in love, perdite amat. He was 
 desperately sick, periculose aegrotabat. IT They 
 are desperately in debt, aere alieno obruti sunt. 
 
 Desperateness [boldness or rashness] Auda¬ 
 cia, 1. temeritas, 3. 
 
 Desperateness, or despairing, Desperatio, 3. 
 
 Despicable [contemptible] Contemnendus, 
 despiciendus, aspernandus, vilis. 
 
 A despicable fellow, Homo tressis, abjectus, 
 vel vilis. 
 
 Despicableness, Vilitas, 3. 
 
 Despicably, Cum contemptu. 
 
 To despise, Contemno, psi, 3. despicio, exi; 
 sperno, sprevi; aspernor, 1. nullo loco nume¬ 
 rare, magno cum fastidio praeterire, nihili aesti¬ 
 mare vel ducere. 
 
 100 
 
 To despise worldly things, Mundana omnia 
 neglig^re. 
 
 To be despised, Contemni, sperni, despici, 
 despicatui duci. 
 
 Despised, Contemptus, fastiditus, neglectus, 
 spretus. 
 
 A despiser, Contemptor, oris, m. contemp¬ 
 trix, icis, f. 
 
 A despising, Despectus, 4. despicatus, con¬ 
 temptus, despicientia, 1. 
 
 Despite or malice, Malignitas, 3. invidia, 1. 
 malignus affectus. 
 
 Despite, or scorn, Despectus, 4. contemptus. 
 
 In despite of one, Ingratiis, aliquo invito. 
 
 Despiteful, Malignus, invidus. 
 
 Despitefully, Contumeliose, maligne. 
 
 Despitefulness, Malignitas, 3. invidia, 1. 
 
 To despoil, Spolio, 1. vasto, nudo, denudo; 
 eripio, ui, 3. 
 
 Despoiled, Nudatus, spoliatus. 
 
 A despoiling, Spoliatio, 3. 
 
 To despond, Animum despondere. See Des¬ 
 pair. 
 
 Despondence, or despondency, Desperatio, 3. 
 spei abjectio. 
 
 Desponding, Despondens. 
 
 A despot, or lord, Dominus, 2. praeses, idis, c. 
 
 A despotic or arbitrary government. Do¬ 
 minatio, 3. plenum vel summum imperium. 
 
 Despotically, Imperiose. 
 
 Despumation, Despumandi actus, || despu¬ 
 matio. 
 
 The dessert, Bellaria, orum, n. pi. * trage¬ 
 mata. 
 
 To destine, or destinate, Destino, 1. designo. 
 
 Destined, or destinated, Destinatus, desig¬ 
 natus. 
 
 A destination, or destinating, Destinatio, 3. 
 designatio. 
 
 Destiny, Fatum, 2. sors, tis, f. 
 
 To bewail one's destiny, Sortem suam plo¬ 
 rare vel misereri. 
 
 To read one's destiny, Quid alicui accidere 
 possit conjectare 
 
 The destinies, Parcae, arum,f. pi. 
 
 Destiny readers, Fatidici, orum, m. pi. sor¬ 
 tilegi. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, destiny, Fatalis. 
 
 jBy destiny, Fataliter, necessario. 
 
 Destitute, Egenus ; inops, opis. 
 
 Destitute of food, Cibo egens. 
 
 To leave destitute, Inopem derelinquere. 
 
 Left destitute, Derelictus, orbatus, orbus. 
 
 Destitution, Destitutio, 3. 
 
 To destroy, or make an end of, Consumo, 
 psi, 3. aboleo, 2. deleo, vi ; extinguo, xi, 3. 
 conficio, feci. 
 
 To destroy or rase a city. Urbem exscin¬ 
 dere, destruere, evertere, diruere. 
 
 To destroy, or spoil, Perdo, didi, 3. corrum¬ 
 po, rupi. 
 
 To destroy, or overthrew, Destruo, 3. diruo, 
 ui; everto, ti; subverto; labefacio, feci. 
 
 To destroy, or lay waste, Vasto, 1. devasto, 
 populor, depopulor. 
 
 To destroy, or make havoc of, Depraedor, 1. 
 dilapido. 
 
 To destroy all with fire and sivord, Omnia 
 ferro et incendio vastare. 
 
 To be destroyed, Dispereo, ii, 4. intereo. 
 IT lam utterly destroyed, nullus sum. 
 
 Destroyed [undone] Perditus. 
 
 Destroyed [pulled down or ruined] Dirutus, 
 eversus. The cities were destroyed and ruined, 
 urbes dirutae, excisae, et desertae fuerunt. 
 
 A destroyer, Perditor, 3. deletor, eversor, 
 vastator. 
 
 Destroying, Exitialis, exitiabilis, exitiosus. 
 
 A destroying, Perditio, 3. pernicies, 5. lues, 
 is, f. 
 
 The destroying of a city, Urbis excidium vel 
 demolitio. 
 
 Given to destroying, Populabundus. 
 
 Destruction, Strages, is, f. exitium, 2. inte¬ 
 ritus, 4. ruina, 1. labes, is, f. IT If I find him 
 obstinately bent on my destruction, si sensero 
 eum obstinato animo in meam ferri perniciem. 
 A pitif ul destruction comes to trees and corn, 
 miseranda lues venit arboribus atque satis. 
 
 An utter destruction, Internecio, 3. * pano- 
 lethria, 1. 
 
 Destruction [laying waste] Populatio, 3. de¬ 
 populatio, deletio. 
 
 Destruction [of people] Clades, is, f. caedes, 
 is, f. 
 
 Destructive, Exitiosus. 
 
 Desuetude, Desuetudo, dlnis, f. 
 
 Desultory, Desultorius. 
 
 To detach soldiers, or send a detachment of 
 soldiers, Milites selectos ab reliquis copiis ali¬ 
 quo mittere. 
 
 Detached, Selectus, segregatus. 
 
 A detachment, Manus, 4. milites ab universo 
 exercitu segregati ad aliquid agendum. 
 
 A detail, Singularum partium enumeratio. 
 
 To detain [make to stay] Moror, 1. demoror , 
 detineo, 2. moram injicere. 
 
 To detain [keep back] Detineo, vi, 2. reti¬ 
 neo. 
 
 To detain [let or hinder] Praepedio, 4. 
 
 A detainer, Qui detinet. 
 
 Detainer [confinement] Captivitas, 3. 
 
 A detaining, Retentio, 3. 
 
 To detect, Detego, xi, 3. retego ; patefacio, 
 feci; palam facere. 
 
 To be detected, Detegor, ctus, 3. patefio, fac¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Detected, Detectus, patefactus, proditus. 
 
 A delecter, Index, Icis, c. 
 
 A detecting, or detection, Patefactio, 3. indi¬ 
 cium, 2. 
 
 Detention, Retentio, 3. 
 
 To deter, Deterreo, 2. absterreo. 
 
 To deterge, Detergeo, si, 2. 
 
 Detergent, Detergens. 
 
 Determinable, Quod determinari potest. 
 
 Determinate, Determinatus. 
 
 Determinately, Praecise, definite. 
 
 A determination, Determinatio, 3. decisio. 
 IT Till the matter was brought to a determina¬ 
 tion, donee hoc negotium certo loco constitisset. 
 He committed the matter to the determina¬ 
 tion of fortune, rem fortunae dedit. 
 
 To determine [purpose] Statuo, ui, 3. con¬ 
 stituo ; decerno, crevi; decido, idi. *T They 
 have determined either to conquer or die, ob¬ 
 stinaverunt se animis aut vincere aut mori. 
 He is fully determined to do it, hoc habet ob- 
 firmatum 
 
 To determine [end] Definio, 4. dirimo, emi, 
 3. concludo, si; compono, sui; expedio, 4. 
 
 To determine, or be ended, Cesso, 1. 
 
 To determine [.judge between party and par¬ 
 ty] Dijudico, 1. lites componere. 
 
 To determine beforehand. Praefinio, 4. prae¬ 
 judico, 1. 
 
 To determine batchelor of arts, Gradum 
 II baccalaureatus capessere. 
 
 Determined [resolved] Fixus, decretus, defi¬ 
 nitus, statutus, constitutus. 
 
 Determined beforehand, Praejudicatus, prae¬ 
 finitus. 
 
 Determined [purposed] Propositus, delibe¬ 
 ratus, constitutus. 
 
 Determined [concluded] Determinatus, actus, 
 judicatus, decisus, conclusus, finitus. 
 
 Determined by judgment, Cognitus, j udicatus. 
 
 Not determined. Indefinitus. 
 
 Determining, Definitivus. 
 
 Determining [purposing] Statuens, consti¬ 
 tuens, decernens. 
 
 Deterred, Deterritus, absterritus. 
 
 A detersive medicine, Medicamen deter¬ 
 gens. 
 
 To detest [abhor] Detestor, 1. abominor; 
 odio habere, in aliquem odio flagrare. 
 
 To detest [loathe] Fastidio, 4. odi. 
 
 Detestable, Detestabilis, exeerabilis, exeeran- 
 dus, detestandus. 
 
 Detestably , Detestabilem in modum. 
 
 A detestation, or detesting, Detestatio, 3. 
 
 Detested, Detestatus, abominatus, odio habi¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A detester, Qui aliquid detestatur. 
 
 Detesting, Detestans, abominans. 
 
 To dethrone, Aliquem de solio deturbare, de¬ 
 jicere, depellere. 
 
 Dethroned, Solio deturbatus, dejectus, depul¬ 
 sus. 
 
 A dethroning, De solio dejectio vel depulsio. 
 
 An action of detinue, Actio sequestraria, ac¬ 
 tio depositi. 
 
 To detract from, De alicujus fama deirahCre, 
 alicui maledicere, laudes alicujus obterere. 
 
 Detracted from. Calumnia lassus. 
 
 A detractor, Detractor, 3. 
 
 A detracting, or detraction, Obtrectatio, 3. 
 maledictio; calumnia, 1. alicujus famae vel ex¬ 
 istimationis violatio. 
 
 Detracting, or detractive, Maledicus. 
 
 Detractingly, Maledice. 
 
 Detriment, Detrimentum, 2. damnum, dis¬ 
 pendium. 
 
 Detrimental, or full of detriment, Damno¬ 
 sus, dispendiosus. 
 
 To detrude, Detrudo, si, 3. depello, puli; 
 deturbo, 1. 
 
 Detruded, Detrusus, depulsus, deturbatus. 
 
 Detrusion, Depulsio, 3. II detrusio. 
 
 Devastation, Vastatio, 3. devastatio, popula¬ 
 tio. 
 
 The deuce [two at dice] * Dyas, ittis, f. 
 
 Deuce take it, Male vertat. 
 
 Devexity, Devexitas, 3. 
 
 To deviate, Erro, 1. || devio; de recta via 
 discedere. IT You deviate from virtue, deseris 
 viam virtutis. I have deviated from my sub¬ 
 ject, a proposito digressus sum. 
 
DEV 
 
 A deviating, or deviation, Error, 3. aberra¬ 
 tio. 
 
 A device, or cunning trick, * Techna, 1. do¬ 
 lus, 2. praestigiae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 A device [contrivance] Commentum, 2. exco¬ 
 gitatio, 3. inventio, machinatio. 
 
 A device [feigned story] Commentum, 2. fa¬ 
 bula, 1. 
 
 A device [on a shield, &c.] * Symbolum, 2. 
 figura hieroglyphica acuta sententia vel adagio 
 stipata. 
 
 The devil, * Diabolus, 2. daemon, onis, m. 
 Prov. The devil rebuking sin, Clodius accusat 
 mcechos. As the devil loves holy water, sicut 
 sus amaricinum. When the devil is blind, ad 
 calendas Graecas; quo die Orcus mortuos ab 
 Acheronte dimiserit. 
 
 A she devil, Proserpina, 1. Maenas, ddis,f. 
 femina intemperiis acta, furore percita, lym¬ 
 phatica, cerrita. 
 
 The devil's bit, [in an apple] Umbilicus pomi. 
 
 The devil's bit [herb] Morsus diaboli. 
 
 The devil's fish, Rana piscatrix. 
 
 Devil's dirt, Terra II vitriolaris. 
 
 Devil's dung [in medicine] II Assa fetida. 
 
 Devil's milk [herb] * Tithymallus, 2. 
 
 The devil's gold ring [a caterpillar] Convol¬ 
 vulus, 2. 
 
 Devilish, || Diabolicus, daemoniacus, tarta- 
 reus. 
 
 Devilishly, Facinorose, flagitiose, * diabolice. 
 
 Devilishness, Furor diabolicus. 
 
 Devious, Devius, avius. 
 
 To devise [invent] Excogito, 1. machinor; 
 comminiscor, mcntus, 3. fingo, xi. They de¬ 
 vise a cunning tale between them, fingunt inter 
 se quamdam tallaciam. He devised a way to 
 save the senate, rationem iniit qua senatum 
 servaret. 
 
 To devise [imagine] Ariolor, 1. 
 
 To devise [frame or fashion] Formo, 1. effin¬ 
 go, xi, 3. 
 
 To devise beforehand, Praemeditor, l. 
 
 To devise by will, Lego, 1. aliquid alicui tes¬ 
 tamento dare vel relinquere. 
 
 Devised, Excogitatus, commentitius, con¬ 
 fictus. 
 
 Devised by will, Legatus. 
 
 Craftily devised, Machinosus. 
 
 A devisee, II Legatarius, 2. 
 
 A deviser, Inventor, 3. excogitator, commen¬ 
 tor, machinator. 
 
 A deviser, Testator, 3. 
 
 A devising, Excogitatio, 3. machinatio. 
 
 Devoid, Vacuus, inanis. 
 
 Devoir [duty] Officium, 2. munus, eris, n. 
 
 To perform one's devoir [do one’s duty] 
 Officio vel munere fungi, officium praestare, ex- 
 equi, explere, facere. 
 
 To pay one's devoir [salute] Aliquem salu¬ 
 tare, alicui urbana praestare officia. 
 
 To devolve, Devolvo, vi, 3. 
 
 To devolve a trust, &c. upon one, Aliquid 
 alicujus fidei mandare, credere, committere. 
 
 Devolved, Devolutus. 
 
 An estate, <§~c. is devolved upon him, Ad il¬ 
 lum lege bona redierunt. 
 
 Devolving, Devolvens. 
 
 To devote, Devoveo, vi, 2. consecro, 1. nun¬ 
 cupo, addico, xi, 3. 
 
 Devoted, Devotus, addictus, consecratus, nun¬ 
 cupatus. 
 
 Devoted [cursed] || Maledictus. 
 
 A devotee, Alicui rei nimis addictus vel de- 
 votus. 
 
 A devoting, Devotio, 3. addictio, dedicatio, 
 nuncupatio. 
 
 Devotion, Pietas adversus, erga, in Deum. 
 
 Devotion [service] Cultus, 4. devotio, 3. V I 
 am entirely at your devotion, me penitus ad¬ 
 dictum, deditum, obstrictum tibi habes. 
 
 Counterfeit devotion, Simulata sanctitas vel 
 pietas. Under a show of devotion, obtentu 
 vel specie sanctitatis. 
 
 To be at devotion, Rei divinae operam dare, 
 sacris operari. 
 
 To be at another's devotion, Morem gerere 
 alicui, alterius studiis obsequi. 
 
 To devour [eat greedily] Voro, 1. devoro, in¬ 
 gurgito, || deglutio, 4. 
 
 To devour sweet and dainty meats, Ligurio, 
 4. abligurio. 
 
 To devour [consume wastefully] Profundo, 
 fudi, 3. effundo ; decoquo, xi, prodigo, egi. 
 U He had devoured his patrimony, patria abli¬ 
 gurierat bona. 
 
 To devour [oppress] Opprimo, pressi, 3. 
 
 Devoured, Voratus, devoratus; profusus. 
 
 A devourer [great eater] Edax, acis ; helluo, 
 onis, m. gulosus. 
 
 A devourer of his estate, Lurco, onis, m. 
 nepos, otis; prodigus, 2. decoctor, 3. 
 
 Devouring, Edax, vorax, devorans. 
 
 Devouring flesh, Carnivorus. 
 
 D I C 
 
 A devouring, Voracitas, 3. voratio, edacitas, 
 II ingurgitatio. 
 
 Devouringly, Avide, gulosius. 
 
 Devout, Pius, religiosus, sanctus, religioni 
 vel pietati deditus, numinis sincerus cultor. 
 
 Devout only in show, * Hypocrita, ce, m. 
 
 Not devout, Irreligiosus, superum contemp¬ 
 tor, parcus Deorum cultor et infrequens. 
 
 Devoutly, Pie, religiose, sancte, adoratione 
 summa. 
 
 To pray devoutly, Ardenter vel fervide pre¬ 
 cari, Deo supplicare. 
 
 Devoutness, Religio, 3. pietas adversus, erga, 
 vel in Deum; sanctimonia, 1. sanctitas, 3. 
 
 Deuteronomy, * Deuteronomium, 2. 
 
 The dew, Ros, roris, m. 
 
 To deiv, or bedew, Roro, 1 . irroro; rore as¬ 
 pergere. 
 
 To begin to dew, or bedew, Roresco, 3. 
 
 Mill dew, Melligo, gtnis, f. rubigo. 
 
 Wet with dew, Roratus, roscidus, rorulentus. 
 
 Dew berries, Baecae rubi repentis. 
 
 Dewy, Rorulentus, roscidus. 
 
 Falling of dew, Roratio, 3. 
 
 A sprinkling with dew, Roris aspersio, || ir¬ 
 roratio, 3. 
 
 A dew claw, Unguis posticus, talaris. 
 
 Dew clawed, Talariis instructus unguibus. 
 
 Dew grass, * Ischaemon sativus. 
 
 A dew lap, Palear, aris, n. 
 
 A dew beater [splay-footed fellow] Vulgus, 
 2. plancus. 
 
 Dexterity, Dexteritas, 3. agilitas ; solertia, 1 . 
 
 With dexterity, Gnaviter, perite. 
 
 Dexterous, Promptus, expeditus, gnavus, 
 agilis, pernix, solers. 
 
 Dexterously, Agiliter, perniciter, expedite. 
 
 The diabetes, * Diabetes, ce, m. 
 
 Diabolical, * Diabolicus. 
 
 Diabolically, * Diabolice. 
 
 A diadem, Fascia, 1. * diadema, tit is, n. 
 
 Diagonal, II Diagonalis. 
 
 Diagonally, or diagonal wise, || Diagona- 
 liter. 
 
 A diagram, * Diagramma, titis, n. 
 
 A dial, * Horologium, 2. 
 
 A sun dial, Solarium, 2. * sciothericum; 
 horologium solare. 
 
 The middle circle of the dial where the 
 gnomon is placed, Umbilicus solis. 
 
 A water dial, * Clepsydra, I. 
 
 A pilot's dial, * Pyxis nautica. 
 
 The hand, or pin, of a dial, * Gnomon, onis, 
 m. index, ids, c. stylus, 2. 
 
 A dial maker, Horologiorum faber, fabrica¬ 
 tor, opifex. 
 
 The art of dialling, Ars sciotherica, * gno¬ 
 monice, es,f. 
 
 A dialect, * Dialectus, i, f. 
 
 A dialogue, * Dialogus, 2. colloquium. 
 
 The diameter, * Diameter vel diametrus, i,f. 
 
 Diametrical, Diametvicus. 
 
 Diametrically, Ex diametro, directe. 
 
 Diametrically opposite, Ex diametro oppo¬ 
 situs. 
 
 A diamond, * Adamas, antis, m. 
 
 Of, or like, a diamond, Adamantinus, ada¬ 
 manteus. 
 
 Diamond cut, Angulatus, adamantis instar 
 sculptus. 
 
 The diamond at cards, * Rhombus, 2. 
 
 A diapasm, or pomander, * Diapasma, 
 titis, n. 
 
 A diapason, * Diapason. 
 
 Diaper, Sindon variegata, vestis striata, lin¬ 
 teum striatum. 
 
 To diaper, Strio, 1. floribus interstinguere, 
 figuris striatis vel variegatis ornare. 
 
 Diaper work, or diapering, Striatio, 3. stri¬ 
 atura, 1. 
 
 Diapered, Striatus, figuris variis interstinctus 
 vel ornatus. 
 
 Diaphanous [transparent] Pellucidus, trans¬ 
 lucidus. 
 
 Diaphoretic, Sudorem excitans, * diaphore¬ 
 ticus. 
 
 The diaphragm [midriff] Septum transver¬ 
 sum, * diaphragma, titis, n. 
 
 A diarrhea, or looseness, Alvi dejectio, al¬ 
 vus liquida, * diarrhoea, 1. 
 
 A diary [day book] Diarium, 2. * ephemeris, 
 Xdis,f. diales, ium, m. pl. 
 
 A dibble [setting stick] Pastinum, 2. 
 
 A dibble [to brush one’s hat] Scopula, 1. 
 
 Dicacity, Dicacitas, 3. loquacitas. 
 
 Dice, or a pair of dice, Aleae, arum, f. pl. 
 tesserae; taxilli, orum, m.pl. 
 
 To play at dice, AleSt ludrre. 
 
 To set the dice upon, or cheat one, Alicui os 
 sublinere vel illudere, aliquem fallere, decipere, 
 deludere. 
 
 A cast at dice, Aleae jactus. 
 
 The play at dice, Ludus talarius, talorum 
 jactus. 
 
 DIF 
 
 0/, or belonging to, dice, Aleatorius, talari¬ 
 us, tesserarius. 
 
 A dice box, Fritillus, 2. * pyrgus; arca 
 aleatoria. 
 
 A dicer, or dice player, Aleator, 3. 
 
 A dice house. Taberna aleatoria, forum alea¬ 
 torium 
 
 The black spots in the dice, Notae aleae nu¬ 
 merum significantes. 
 
 Dicing, or playing at dice, Alea, 1. 
 
 The keeper of a dicing house, Aleatoriae ta¬ 
 bernae dominus. 
 
 A dichotomy, *Dichotomia, 1. 
 
 A dicker of leather, Pellium * decas. 
 
 Dictander, Dictamnus, 3. See Dittander. 
 
 To dictate, Dicto, 1. praescribo, psi, 3. 
 
 Dictated, Dictatus. 
 
 Dictates, or precepts, Dictata, orum, n. pl. 
 
 A dictator, Dictator, 3. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a dictator, Dictatorius. 
 
 Diction, Dictio, 3. 
 
 Dictatorship, Dictatura, 1. 
 
 A dictionary, Vocum index, ||dictionarium, 
 2. vocabularium. 
 
 Did is often the sign of the preterimperfect 
 tense, as, I did read, tegebam. 
 
 I, thou, he, §c. did, Feci, fecisti, fecit. 
 
 Didactic, or didactical, Ad docendum aptus, 
 vel efficax. 
 
 A didapper, Mergus, 2. || urinatrix, Icis, /. 
 
 To didder [shiver with cold] Algeo. See 
 Shiver. 
 
 To die, Morior, tuus, 3. obeo, ivi, 4. intereo ; 
 occido, di; concido, occumbo, cubui, 3. mortem 
 vel morte occumbere, mortem oppetere. He 
 died two years ago, abhinc annos duos mortuus 
 est. V On the very same day that he died, ex 
 ipso die quo excessit e vita. Before he died, 
 antequam a vita discederet. No, not if I should 
 have died for it, non si me occidisses. We must 
 all die, omnes eodem cogimur, omnes una manet 
 nox. 
 
 To die in a thing, or stand upon it till death, 
 Immorior, mortuus, 3. 
 
 To die a natural death, Suo fato mori. 
 
 To die very poor, Magna paupertate dece¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To die as a malefactor, Ultimo supplicio 
 affici. 
 
 To die suddenly, Morte subitanea corripi. 
 
 I fear he will make a die of it, Eum cito 
 moriturum esse timeo. 
 
 To die before time, Praemorior, tuus, 3. 
 
 To die with laughing, Risu emori. 
 
 To die, or yield up the ghost, Expiro, 1. ani¬ 
 mam efflare, diem supremum obire. 
 
 To die, or swoon away, Animo linqui. 
 
 To die [as liquors] Vappesco, 3. 
 
 Condemned to die, Capite damnatus, morti 
 addictus, damnatus. 
 
 Like to die, or ready to die, Moribundus, 
 ferme moriens. E When he was ready to die 
 with hunger, cum feme moreretur. When he 
 was just about to die, ubi mors jam certa signa 
 dederat. 
 
 A dying, Obitus, 4. excessus. 
 
 A die, or dice, Alea, 1. numerus eburneus. 
 
 A die [colour] Color, 2. tinctura, 1. See 
 Dye. 
 
 Diet [food] Cibus, 2. penus ; cibaria, orum, 
 n. pl. 
 
 A diet [course of food] * Diaeta, 1. praescrip¬ 
 tum, 2. victus regimen. 
 
 A diet [of the empire] Ordinum imperii con¬ 
 ventus. 
 
 To diet a person [confine to a regular diet] 
 Diaetam vel victus rationem alicui praescribere. 
 
 To diet, or give one food, Cibo aliquem 
 sustinere, affire, sustentare. 
 
 To diet, or table, with one, Pacto pretio in 
 convictum admitti. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a regular diet, Diaete- 
 ticus. 
 
 Of or belonging to diet, or common food, 
 Cibarius. 
 
 Diet drink, Potus diaeteticus. 
 
 Dieted, Ad praescriptam victus rationem 
 vivens. 
 
 A dieting, or boarding, with one, Convictus, 
 4. contubernium, 2. 
 
 To differ, or be different, Differo, distuli; 
 discrepo, 1. disto; dissideo, sedi, 2. Wherein 
 do they differ from orators? quid est illud 
 quo ipsi differunt ab oratoribus? Your action 
 differs from the sense of the law, factum tuum 
 a sententia legis discrepat. They differ from 
 us, dissident a nobis. IT Hidden virtue differs 
 little from buried sloth, paulum sepultae distat 
 inertias celata virtus. Man and beast do differ 
 chiefly in this, inter hominem et belluam hoc 
 maxime interest. A thrifty man differs 
 from a covetous man, discordat parcus avaro. 
 
 To differ from one in opinion. Dissentio, si, 
 4. aliter sentire. 
 
 101 
 
D I L 
 
 D I G 
 
 To differ [fall out or quarrel] Rixor, 1. jurgio 
 contendere. 
 
 To cause or make to differ, or be different, 
 Distinguo, xi, 3. secerno, crevi. 
 
 To cause, or make, persons to differ, or fall 
 out, Lites inter alios ser£re. 
 
 A difference [unlikeness] Differentia, 1. dis¬ 
 similitudo, Inis, f. discrepantia, 1. discrimen, 
 Inis, n. TT There is a vast difference, perni¬ 
 mium interest. There is no great difference 
 between them and the Peripatetics, non mul¬ 
 tum a Peripateticis dissident. Prov. There is 
 some difference between staring and being 
 stark mad, est inter Tanaim quiddam socerum- 
 
 3 ue Viselli. I will treat them ivithout any 
 ifference, illos nullo discrimine habebo. 
 There is a great difference between the light 
 of the sun and that of lamps, lux longe alia est 
 solis, et lychnorum. Difference in inclinations 
 breaks friendship, studiorum dissimilitudo 
 dissociat amicitias. 
 
 Difference [distance] Distantia, 1. discrimen, 
 
 \nis, n. There is a very great difference be¬ 
 tween them, tanta est inter eos, quanta maxima 
 potest esse, distantia. 
 
 Difference [controversy] Lis, litis, f. dissen¬ 
 sio, 3. altercatio, disceptatio. 
 
 To end differences by treaty, Per colloquia 
 controversias componere. 
 
 To difference, or put a difference between, 
 Distinguo, xi, 3. 
 
 Different, or differing, Diversus, discrepans, 
 dispar, dissimilis. IT Thus a father is different 
 from a master, hoc pater ac dominus interest. 
 Different inclinations pursue different stu¬ 
 dies, dispares mores disparia studia sequuntur. 
 Do you call things so widely different by the 
 same name? res tam dissimiles eodem nomine 
 appellas. 
 
 To be different from, Dissono, 1. disconvenio, 
 ni, 4. 
 
 Differently, or with difference, Multimodis, 
 varie. 
 
 A differing, or being different, Discrepan¬ 
 tia, 1. differentia. 
 
 A differing, or falling out, Altercatio, 3. dis¬ 
 sensio ; dissensus, 4. 
 
 Difficult, or hard, Difficilis, gravis, arduus, 
 operosus. 
 
 A difficult person, or one hardly to be 
 pleased, Difficilis, morosus, fastidiosus. 
 
 Very difficult, Perdifficilis, perarduus. 
 
 A very difficult question, Quaestio perob¬ 
 scura. 
 
 A difficult place to explain, Locus ad expe¬ 
 diendum difficilis. 
 
 Somewhat difficult, Subdifficilis. 
 
 Difficultly, or with difficulty, Difficiliter, 
 aegre, vix tandem. 
 
 Difficulty, Difficultas, 3. 
 
 Difficulty in one's circumstances, Res angus¬ 
 tae vel tenues. 
 
 Difficulty of speech, Linguae balbuties vel ti¬ 
 tubantia. 
 
 A thing of great difficulty, Arduum, 2. res 
 ardua. 
 
 To make a difficulty in doing a thing, Gra¬ 
 vor, 1. Ishall make no difficulty in speaking 
 my mind, non gravabor quid quaque de re sen¬ 
 tiam dicere. 
 
 Without any difficulty, Nullo negotio, baud 
 difficulter. 
 
 Diffidence, Diffidentia, 1. metus, 4. 
 di ffident, Diffidens, incredulus. 
 
 Diffidently, Diffidenter. 
 
 To be diffident, Diffido, sus, 3. 
 
 To be somewhat diffident. Subdiffido. 
 
 To diffuse, Diffundo, fudi, 3. dispergo, si. 
 Diffused , Diffusus, dispersus. 
 
 That may be diffused, T Diffusilis. 
 Diffusedly, Diffuse, effuse, disperse. 
 Diffusedness, or diffusion, Diffusio, 3. dis¬ 
 persus, 4. 
 
 Diffusive, Largus, exundans, ad plures pertin¬ 
 gens. 
 
 Diffusively, Diffuse. 
 
 Diffusiveness, Diffusio, 3. dispersus, 4. 
 
 To dig, Fodio, 3. confodio, effodio. 
 
 To dig about, Circumfodio, di, 3. pastino, 1. 
 To dig away from roots of trees, Ablaqueo, 1. 
 To dig doivn, Defodio, di, 3. 
 
 To dig in, Infodio, di, 3. 
 
 To dig out or up, Effodio, di, 3. eruo, ui. 
 
 To dig through, Transfodio, di, 3. 
 
 To dig under, Suffodio, di, 3. 
 
 The digests, Juris volumina in proprios di¬ 
 gesta locos; || digesta, orum, n. pi. * pandectae 
 arum, m.pl. 
 
 To digest [set in order] Digero, gessi, 3. in 
 ordinem redigere. 
 
 To digest meat, Cibos digerere vel conco¬ 
 quere. 
 
 To digest perfectly, Decoquo, coxi, 3. perco¬ 
 quo. 
 
 102 
 
 D I N 
 
 To digest an affront, Injuriam concoquere 
 vel aequo animo pati. 
 
 To digest wine, Vinum despumare. 
 
 To digest [by sleeping] Edormisco, 3. 
 
 Digested [set in order] Dispositus, digestus, 
 in ordinem redactus. 
 
 Digested [as meat] Digestus, concoctus, con¬ 
 fectus. 
 
 Not digested [as meat] Crudus, imperfectus, 
 haerens ardenti stomacho. 
 
 A digesting, or digestion, Digestio, 3. con¬ 
 coctio. 
 
 Ill digestion, or want of digestion, Cruditas, 
 3. * cacochymia, 1. 
 
 Food easy of digestion, Cibus ad coquendum 
 facilis, vel qui facile mutari et concoqui potest, 
 * eupepticus. 
 
 Food hard of digestion, Cibus qui difficulter 
 concoquitur. 
 
 Digestible [which is easily digested] Concoc¬ 
 tu facilis. 
 
 Digestive, Concoctionis potens vel efficiens, 
 ad concoctionem conferens, * pepticus. 
 
 Digged, Fossus, confossus, pastinatus. 
 
 Digged again, Refossus. 
 
 Digged out or up, Effossus, erutus. 
 
 Digged through. Perfossus, transfossus. 
 
 Digged under, Suffossus. 
 
 Digged into, Infossus. 
 
 Which may be digged out, Fossilis. 
 
 Not digged out, || Inextirpatus. 
 
 A digger, Fossor, 3. 
 
 A digging. Fossio, 3. fossura, 1. 
 
 A digging about the roots, Ablaqueatio, 3. 
 pastinatio. 
 
 A digging under, Suffusio, 3. 
 
 To dight [dress] Orno, 1. adorno ; instruo, 
 xi, 3. polio, 4. 
 
 A dighting, Ornatus, 4. vestitus; politura, 1. 
 
 A digit [inch] Digitus, 2. pollex, icis, m. 
 
 Digit numbers, * Monades, um,f.pl. 
 
 Digladiation, Certatio, 3. decertatio, || digla- 
 diatio. 
 
 Dignified, Ornatus, nobilitatus. 
 
 To dignify. Orno, 1. nobilito. 
 
 A dignifying, Ornatus, 4. 
 
 A dignitary, Dignitate pollens, II dignita- 
 rius, 2. 
 
 Dignity, Dignitas, 3. nobilitas, honor; am¬ 
 plitudo, dtnis, f. 
 
 To promote to dignity, Nobilito, 1. aliquem 
 ad honores evehere, honoribus augere, in ampli¬ 
 ori dignitatis honore locare. 
 
 Dignity royal, Majestas, 3. 
 
 The dignity of a senator, Ordo senatorius 
 vel lati clavi. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, dignities, Honorarius. 
 
 To duress, Digredior, gressus, 3. ab institu¬ 
 to sermone deflectere, digredi, excurrere. 
 
 A digressing, or digression, Digressio, 3. 
 excursio; digressus, 4. 
 
 To dijudicate, Dijudico, 1. inter litigantes 
 judicare. 
 
 A dijudication, Dijudicatio, 3. 
 
 A dike, or ditch, Fossa, 1. lama; scrobs, bis, c. 
 
 A dike grave, Aggerum comes, * comar¬ 
 chus, 2. 
 
 To dilacerate, Dilacero, 1. dilanio. 
 
 Dilacerated, Dilaceratus, dilaniatus. 
 
 A dilaceration, Laceratio, 3. dilaceratio. 
 
 Dilaniation, Laniatio, 3. 
 
 To dilapidate, Dilapido, l. vasto. 
 
 Dilapidated, Dilapidatus. 
 
 A dilapidation, Dilapidatio, 3. 
 
 Dilapidations, Ruinae, arum, f. pl. dam¬ 
 num, 2. 
 
 To dilate [or widen] Dilato, 1. collato ; ex¬ 
 tendo, di, 3. fines propagare vel extendere. 
 
 To dilate [enlarge upon a subject] Amplifico, 
 1. orationem dilatare, sermonem producere vel 
 extendere. 
 
 To dilate, or grow wide, Dilator, 1. 
 
 Dilatable, Quod dilatari potest. 
 
 Dilated, Dilatatus, amplificatus, extensus, 
 productus. 
 
 A dilating, or dilation, Amplificatio, 3. pro¬ 
 latio, || dilatatio. 
 
 Dilatorily, Cunctanter, tarde. 
 
 Dilatoriness, Cunctatio, 3. mora, 1. 
 
 A surgeon's dilatory, or dilator, Lacerandae 
 cuti dilatandaeque secturae ferreum instrumen¬ 
 tum idoneum, || dilatorium, 2. 
 
 Dilatory, Cunctabundus, cunctans, || dilato¬ 
 rius. 
 
 Dilatory pleas, or exceptions, Exceptiones 
 vel praescriptiones|| moratoriae. 
 
 A dilemma, Complexio, 3. argumentum bi¬ 
 corne, * dilemma, tttis, n. 
 
 A dilemma [difficulty or intricacy] Rerum 
 implicatio vel angustia, negotium molestum et 
 operosum. 
 
 Diligence, Diligentia, 1. solertia, cura; assi¬ 
 duitas, 3. sedulitas; studium, 2. accuratio, 3. 
 
 Diligence to please, Obsequium, 2. 
 
 Diligence, or expedition, Celeritas, 3. pronip- 
 titudo, dlnis,f. 
 
 To give, or use, diligence, Curam adhibere, 
 operam dare ; sedulo laborare. 
 
 To despatch with diligence, Accelero, I. fes¬ 
 tino, maturo. 
 
 Done with great diligence, Probe curatus, 
 accuratus, diligenter factus. 
 
 Diligent, Diligens, impiger, sedulus, assiduus, 
 industrius, studiosus, attentus, intentus. 
 
 Diligent in his business, Attentus, diligenter 
 negotio incumbens. 
 
 Diligent in his attendance, Observans vel 
 curans negotium suum. 
 
 Diligent in labour, Operosus, laboriosus. 
 
 Diligent to do what is commanded, Obse¬ 
 quens, obsequiosus, moriger. 
 
 To be diligent, Satago, egi, 3. sudo, 1. evigi¬ 
 lo ; animo excubare vel vigilare; industriam 
 exhibere, adhibere, praestare. 
 
 Very diligent, Perdiligens, diligentissimus, 
 pervigil. 
 
 Diligently, Diligenter, attente, accurate, in¬ 
 dustrie, sedulo, studiose. 
 
 Dill [herb] * Anethum, 2. 
 
 Wild dill, Anethum sylvestre. 
 
 A dilling, or fondling, Puerulus molliter cu¬ 
 ratus. 
 
 To dilucidate , Dilucido, 1. illustro; clare 
 explicare. 
 
 Dilucidation, Explicatio, 3. explanatio. 
 
 Diluents in medicine, Diluentia, um, n. pl. 
 
 To dilute, Diluo, ui, 3. vinum aqua temperare, 
 miscere, commiscere. 
 
 Diluted, Dilutus, temperatus, cum aqua 
 mixtus. 
 
 Dim, Obscurus, tenebricosus, tenebrosus, ca¬ 
 liginosus. 
 
 To dim, or make dim, Obscuro, 1. tenebras 
 alicui rei obducere, inducere, offundere. 
 
 To groiv or wax dim, Obscuror, 1. 
 
 To dim the eyes, Oculos praestringere, oculis 
 caliginem offundere. 
 
 To be dimsighted, Caligo, 1. lippio, 4. oculo¬ 
 rum caligine laborare. 
 
 Dim sighted, Caligans, lusciosus, luscus. 
 
 A dimension, Dimensio, 2. mensura, L 
 
 A dimication, Dimicatio, 3. digladiatio, cer¬ 
 tamen. 
 
 To diminish, Diminuo, ui, 3. comminuo, 
 minuo; attenuo, I. Cares diminish bodily 
 strength, attenuant vigiles corpus miserabile 
 curae. 
 
 To diminish a sum. Partem aliquam detra¬ 
 here, disperdere, minuere. 
 
 To diminish, or be diminished, Diminuor, 
 tus, 1. recedo, cessi, 3. TT The glory of the vic¬ 
 tory is diminished, gloria victoriae deflorata 
 est. Men's courage is diminished with their 
 bodies, cum corporibus deflorescunt animi. 
 
 Diminished, Minutus, comminutus, diminu¬ 
 tus, imminutus, attenuatus. TT Authority di¬ 
 minished, fluxa auctoritas. 
 
 A diminishing, diminution, or diminishing, 
 Imminutio, 3. diminutio, extenuatio, elevatio. 
 TT That will be no diminution to you, ista res 
 gloriam tuam non minuet. 
 
 Diminutive, Parvus, pusillus, II diminutivus. 
 
 A diminutive, || Diminutivum, 2. 
 
 Diminutively, || Diminutive. 
 
 Letters dimissory, Literae || dimissoriae. 
 
 Dimity, Panni xylini genus ex tenuioribus 
 filis contextum. 
 
 Dimmed, Obscuratus, tenebris obductus vel 
 obsitus. 
 
 A dimming, Oculorum hebetatio. 
 
 Dimly, Obscure, parum dilucide vel perspi¬ 
 cue, non satis aperte. 
 
 Dimness, Caligo, ginis, f. hebetudo, dtnis,f. 
 obscuritas, 3. tenebrae, arum,f. pl. 
 
 Dimness of sight, Caligatio, 3. oculorum he¬ 
 betudo. 
 
 A dimple, * Gelasinus, 2. fossula, 1. 
 
 Dimpled, Gelasini instar formatus. 
 
 A din, Sonus, 2. sonitus, 4. strepitus; cla¬ 
 mor, 3. 
 
 To make a din, Resono, ui, 1. strepo, ui, 3. 
 strepitum facere. 
 
 To dine, Prandeo, di vel sus, 2. Prov. To 
 dine with duke Humphrey, famem obsonari. 
 
 Having dined, P rausus. 
 
 Having not dined, Impransus. 
 
 A diner together with, Compransor, 3. 
 
 A dining chamber, or dining room, Ccena- 
 culum, 2. c cenatio, 3. 
 
 To ding, Allido, si, 3. illido ; incutio, ssi, in¬ 
 fligo, xi. 
 
 To ding one in the ears with a thing, Ali- 
 cujus aures eadem saepe repetendo obtundere. 
 
 Ding dong [the sounding of bells] Campana¬ 
 rum tinnitus. 
 
 Ding dong [closely] Spisse ; [plentifully] Co¬ 
 piose. 
 
 To dingle dangle, Propendeo, di, 2. 
 
D I R 
 
 A dingle [vale] Convallis. 
 
 A dinner, Prandium, 2. convictus meridia¬ 
 nus. Prov. A dinner for my dog, Hecates 
 ccena. After dinner sit awhile, after supper 
 walk a mile, post epulas stabis vel passus mille 
 meabis, vulg. 
 
 A little dinner, Prandiolum, 2. prandiculum. 
 A starting dinner, Prandium statarium. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, dinner, Pransorius. 
 
 A dint, Contusio, 3. impressio; nota, 1. vesti¬ 
 gium, 2. 
 
 Dint, or force, Vis, is,f 
 To dint, Contundo, tudi, 3. 
 
 A diocesan, * Episcopus, qui dioecesi 
 praeest. 
 
 A diocese, * Dioecesis, is,f. 
 
 Dioptrics, * Dioptrica, orvm, n. pi. 
 
 To dip, Tingo, xi, 3. intingo; mergo, si. 
 
 To dip into an author, Scripta alicujus levi¬ 
 ter perstringere. 
 
 To dip again, Retingo, xi, 3. 
 
 To dip an estate, Fundum pignori opponere 
 vel oppignerare. 
 
 To dip often, Mersito, 1. merso. 
 
 To dip under, Submergo, si, 3. 
 
 A diphthong, * Diphthongus, i, f. 
 
 Dipped, or dipt, Intinctus, immersus. 
 
 A dipper, Immersor, 3. 
 
 A dipping, Intinctus, 4. 
 
 A dipping under, Submersio, 3. 
 
 A dipse'e line, or deep sea line, * Bolis, Idis, 
 f. perpendiculum nauticum. 
 
 Diptychs, * Diptycha, orum, n. pi. 
 
 Dire [dreadful] Dirus, horrendus, horridus, 
 atrox. 
 
 Direct, Directus, rectus. 
 
 To direct, rule, or govern, Dirigo, exi, 3. 
 moderor, 1. ordino. 
 
 To direct a letter, Inscribo, psi, 3. 
 
 To direct one's course, Appello, puli, 3. ten- 
 do, tetendi. 
 
 To direct the right way, Viam monstrare, 
 commonstrare, ostendere. 
 
 Directed beforehand, Praemonstratus. 
 Directed in the way, In viam deductus. 
 
 To direct, or show how to do a thing, Mon¬ 
 stro, 1. commonstro; doceo, 2. edoceo; praeci¬ 
 pio, cepi; instruo, xi; instituo, ui; erudio, 4. 
 
 To direct, or bend one's course to a place, 
 Cursum vel iter aliquo dirigere, vel intendere. 
 
 Directed, Directus, praeceptus, instructus, 
 institutus, eruditus. IT He was directed to do 
 that, id habebat in mandatis. 
 
 Directed [as a letter] Inscriptus. 
 
 Directing, or directive, Monstrans, common¬ 
 strans, docens, praecipiens, instruens. 
 
 A directing, or showing, Monstratio, 3. insti¬ 
 tutio, instructio, praeceptio. 
 
 A directing to some end, Directio, 3. 
 Direction, Directio, 3. 
 
 Direction [conduct, management] Rectio, 3. 
 administratio, gubernatio. 
 
 To have the direction of an affair, Alicui rei 
 
 r raeesse. V They had the direction of a war, 
 Ilis mandatum erat bellum. 
 
 To be under the direction of another, Rem 
 alicujus ductu gerere, nutu alicujus regi. 
 
 The direction of a letter, Epistolae inscriptio. 
 The direction, or catch word, in printing, 
 Vox imae paginae subscripta, sequentisque ini¬ 
 tium indicans. 
 
 To follow directions, Jussa vel mandata ali¬ 
 cujus exequi, facere, peragere, patrare. 
 
 To give directions. Praecipio, epi, 3. jubeo, 
 jussi, 2. mando, 1. alicui de re aliqua mandata 
 vel praecepta dare. 
 
 To receive directions from a person, Man- 
 data ab aliquo accipere. 
 
 Directly, Directe, directa, directo, recta. 
 IT Let us go directly, eamus recta via. The sun 
 shines directly upon our heads, sol directo de¬ 
 orsum in capita nostra suos emittit radios. 
 
 Directly against, or contrary, E regione, ex 
 adverso, ex opposito, contra. 
 
 To be directly opposite to, Ex diametro dis¬ 
 tare, opponi, locari, situm esse. IT He directly 
 crossed the river on horseback, equo adversam 
 ascendit ripam. 
 
 Directness, || Rectitudo, dinis,f. 
 
 A director, Rector, 3. moderator. 
 
 Directory, Dirigens, viam praemonstrans. 
 
 A directory, || Directorium, 2. 
 
 Direful, Dirus, saevus, ferox, atrox. 
 Direption, Direptio, 3. expilatio. 
 
 Dirges, Exequiae, urum, f. pl. naeniae fune¬ 
 bres. 
 
 The diribitory, or place where the voices 
 were divided; also, where the soldiers re- 
 ccived their pay, Diribitorium, 2. 
 
 Dirity, Diritas, 3. immanitas. 
 
 Dirt, Lutum, 2. canum. 
 
 Dirtily, Lutose, foede. 
 
 Dirtily, or basely. Indigne, inhoneste, 
 inique, sordide, illiberaliter, turpiter. I shall 
 
 D 1 S 
 
 come dirtily off to-day, me turpiter hodie 
 dabo. 
 
 Dirtiness, Spurcitia, 1. spurcities, 5. sordes, 
 ium,f. pl. inquinamentum, 2. 
 
 Dirtiness [baseness, filthiness] Foeditas, 3. 
 impuritas, iniquitas ; injustitia, 1. 
 
 Dirty [full of dirt] Coenosus, lutulentus. 
 
 Dirty [base, filthy] Sordidus, impurus, spur¬ 
 cus, foedus. He is a very dirty fellow, homo 
 est impurissimus. A dirty or base action, 
 facinus indignum vel foedum. 
 
 To dirty a person's clothes, Alicujus vestem 
 conspurcare, inquinare, luto aspergere vel infi¬ 
 cere. 
 
 To do a person's dirty work, or be a tool to 
 him, Alius obsequi studiis iniquis, cupiditatibus 
 alterius injustis inservire. 
 
 To disable [render incapable] Aliquem ad 
 aliquid agendum ineptum reddere ; ad aliquod 
 munus sustinendum ineptum efficere. 
 
 To disable [weaken] Debilito, 1. infirmo. 
 
 To disable [deprive of the use of one’s arm, 
 hand, &c.] Alicujus brachium, manum, &c. 
 debilitare, mutilare. 
 
 Disabled, Infirmatus, debilitatus, mutilatus. 
 
 A disabled ship, Navis infirma, inutilis, in¬ 
 habilis. 
 
 A disabled soldier, Miles membris captus 
 vel vulneribus confectus, caussarius. 
 
 A disabling, Infirmatio, 3. debilitatio, muti- 
 latio. 
 
 To disabuse, Errore animum alicujus liberare, 
 alicui errorem eripere, alicui mentis errorem 
 demere, errantem in viam veritatis reducere. 
 
 To disaccord, Discordo, 1. dissentio, si, 4. 
 
 To disaccustom, Aliquem ab alicujus rei fa¬ 
 ciendae consuetudine adducere vel abstrahere; 
 desuefacio, feci, 5. 
 
 Disaccustomed, Desuetus, insuetus, desue¬ 
 factus. 
 
 To disacknowledge, Aliquid negare, dene¬ 
 gare, inficiari. 
 
 Disaccustomedness, Desuetudo, dlnis, f. 
 
 Disadvantage [damage or loss] Incommo¬ 
 dum, 2. damnum, detrimentum; jactura, 1. 
 
 Disadvantage [not so advantageous] Deteri¬ 
 or vel iniquior conditio. 
 
 Disadvantage of ground [in war] Loci ini¬ 
 quitas. 
 
 To disadvantage, Incommodo, 1. obsum, fui; 
 noceo, 2. detrimentum alicui afferre, detri¬ 
 mento aliquem afficere. 
 
 To come off with disadvantage, or be worsted 
 in battle, Cladem accipere. 
 
 To my disadvantage, Meo periculo, detri¬ 
 mento vel incommodo. 
 
 To set upon a, person at a disadvantage, 
 Aliquem impeditum et inopinantem aggredi. 
 
 Disadvantaged, Incommodo vel detrimento 
 affectus. 
 
 Disadvantageous, Incommodus, damnosus, 
 iniquus. 
 
 Disadvantageousness, Incommoditas, 3. 
 
 Disadvantageously, Incommode, damnose, 
 inique. 
 
 A disadventure, Infortunium, 2. calamitas, 3. 
 casus adversus vel iniquus. 
 
 To disaffect [dislike] Improbo, 1. ab aliqua 
 re abhorrere. 
 
 To disaffect [alienate one’s affections from] 
 Alieno, 1. abalieno, avoco; averto, ti, 3. alienum 
 facere. 
 
 Disaffected, Aversus, offensus, alienatus, 
 malevolus, malignus. 
 
 Disaffected to the government, Rerum publi¬ 
 carum administratione offensus, male opinans, 
 regno infestus. 
 
 Disaffection, Offensio, 3. aversatio ; malevo¬ 
 lentia, 1. 
 
 To disagree [fall out] Dissideo, edi, 2. dis¬ 
 cordo, 1. discrepo, ui ; disconvenio, ni, 4. dis¬ 
 sentio, si. 
 
 To disagree [not to suit] Non congruere, 
 competere, vel quadrare. 
 
 Disagreeable [unsuitable] Incongruens, dis¬ 
 sentaneus, inconveniens. 
 
 Disagreeable [unpleasant] Injucundus, in¬ 
 gratus, illepidus, insuavis. 
 
 Disagreeableness [unsuitableness] Iniquitas, 
 3. II incongruitas. 
 
 Disagreeableness [unpleasantness] Injucun¬ 
 ditas, 3. 
 
 Disagreeably [unsuitably] Non congruenter. 
 
 Disagreeably [unpleasantly] Illepide, inju¬ 
 cunde. 
 
 To act disagreeably to oneself, Sibi non con- 
 stare. 
 
 Disagreeing, Diversus, discors. IT Neither 
 were his gestures disagreeing to his voice, nec 
 absoni a voce motus erant. It is disagreeing 
 to my kind of life, absurdum et alienum est a 
 vita mea. 
 
 A disagreeing, or disagreement [not suit¬ 
 ing] Discrepantia, 1. discordia; diversitas, 3. 
 
 D I S 
 
 A disagreeing [falling out] Dissidium, 2. 
 dissensio, 3. 
 
 To disallow, Improbo, 1. reprobo, damno, 
 aversor; rejicio, jeci, 3. 
 
 Disallowed, Improbatus, damnatus, rejectus. 
 
 A disallower, Qui improbat. 
 
 A disallowing, Improbatio, 3. aversatio. 
 
 To disanimate, Exanimo, 1. absterreo, 2. 
 
 To disannul. Abrogo, 1. antiquo, infirmo; 
 refigo, xi, 3. rescindo, scidi; irritum reddere. 
 
 Disannulled, Abrogatus, deletus, refixus, 
 irritus. 
 
 A disannulling, or disannulment, Abolitio, 
 3. abrogatio. 
 
 To disappear, Evanesco, ui, 3. e conspectu 
 evolare. 
 
 Disappearing, Evanescens. 
 
 To disappoint, Destituo, ui, 3. frustror, 1. 
 irritum facere. 
 
 To disappoint or break one's word, Fidem 
 violare, conventis non stare. 
 
 To disappoint an adversary's purpose, Ad¬ 
 versarii conatus infringere. 
 
 To disappoint one of his hope, Spem alicujus 
 destituere, fallere. 
 
 To be disappointed, Spe falli. 
 
 Disappointed, Destitutus, frustratus, spe 
 falsus. IT My master is disappointed of a 
 wife, herus uxore excidit. 
 
 Disappointment, or disappointing, Frustra¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Disapprobation, Denegatio, 3. inficiatio. 
 
 To disapprove, Improbo, l. minus probo. 
 
 Disapproved, Improbatus, minus probatus. 
 
 A disapproving, Improbatio, 3. 
 
 To disarm, Exarmo, 1. spolio; armis exuere, 
 alicui arma detrahere. 
 
 To disarm [lay aside his arms] Arma depo¬ 
 nere, exuere. 
 
 Disarmed, Inermis, inermus, armis spoliatus 
 vel exutus. 
 
 A disa rming, Armorum detractio, || exarmatio. 
 
 To disarray [unclothe] Exuo, 3. 
 
 To disarray [an army] Exercitum fundere 
 vel profligare. 
 
 Disarrayed [unclothed] Vestibus exutus. ' 
 
 Disarrayed [routed] Fusus, profligatus. 
 
 A disaster, Infortunium, 2. infelicitas, 3. ca¬ 
 lamitas; casus adversus, infestus, iniquus. 
 
 Disastrous, Infaustus, infelix, calamitosus. 
 
 Disastrously, Incommode, infeliciter, cala¬ 
 mitose. 
 
 To disavow [disown] Diffiteor, fessus, 2. in¬ 
 ficior, 1. nego,abnego, denego, repudio; rejicio, 
 jeci, 3. 
 
 To disavow [disapprove] Improbo, 1. minus 
 probo. 
 
 Disavowed, [disowned] Abnegatus, denega¬ 
 tus, repudiatus. 
 
 Disavowed [disapproved] Improbatus, mi¬ 
 nus probatus. 
 
 A disavowing [disowning] Denegatio, 3. in¬ 
 ficiatio, repudiatio. 
 
 A disavowing [disapproving] Improbatio, 3. 
 
 To disband, or dismiss, Exauctoro, 1. di¬ 
 mitto, misi, 3. 
 
 To disband soldiers, Milites exauctorare, di¬ 
 mittere, vel missos facere. 
 
 To disband, or quit the service, Signa de¬ 
 serere vel derelinquere. 
 
 Disbanded, Exauctoratus, dimissus. 
 
 A disbanding, Missio, 3. dimissio. 
 
 Disbelief, or disbelieving, Diffidentia, 1. 
 
 To disbelieve [distrust] Diffido, sus, 3. 
 
 To disbelieve [not to believe] Non credere, 
 parum credere, fidem non habere. 
 
 Disbelieved, Parum creditus, cui fides non 
 est habita. 
 
 Disbelieving [distrusting] Diffidens, diffisus. 
 
 Disbelievingly, Diffidenter. 
 
 To disburden, Exonero, 1. levo, libero, deo¬ 
 nero. 
 
 To disburden one's conscience, Exonerare 
 conscientiam suam. 
 
 Disburdened, Exoneratus. 
 
 A disburdening, Oneris exemptio, || exone¬ 
 ratio, 3. 
 
 To disburse, Impendo, di, 3. insumo, psi; 
 pecuniam erogare vel suppeditare. 
 
 Disbursed, Expensus, impensus; erogatus. 
 
 A disburser, Qui pecuniam erogat. 
 
 A disbursing, Pecuniae erogatio. 
 
 A disbursement, Expensa, 1. impensa; ex¬ 
 pensum, 2. sumptus, 4. expensa pecunia. 
 
 To discard [dismiss] Exauctoro, 1. dimitto, 
 misi, 3. missum facere. 
 
 To discard [throw off] Excutio, cussi, 3. 
 ejicio, jeci. 
 
 Discarded, Exauctoratus, dimissus, rejectus. 
 
 A discarding, Missio, 3. || exauctoratio. 
 
 A disceptation, or reasoning, Disceptatio, 3. 
 
 To discern, or put a difference, Discerno, 
 crevi, 3. dignosco, vi; dijudico, 1. distin¬ 
 guo, xi. 
 
 103 
 
DIS 
 
 D I S 
 
 To discern [perceive] Cerno, crevi, 3. video, 
 di, 2. conspicio, exi, 3. intelligo, exi. 
 
 To discern from others, Internosco, vi, 3. 
 dignosco. 
 
 To discern, or spy out, Conspicor, 1. 
 
 Discerned [separated or distinguished] Dis¬ 
 cretus, discriminatus. 
 
 Discerned [perceived] Visus, conspectus, in¬ 
 tellectus. 
 
 Easy to be discerned, Conspicuus, perspi¬ 
 cuus. 
 
 A discerner, Qui vel quae cernit vel dis¬ 
 cernit. 
 
 Discernible, Sub aspectum vel oculorum sen¬ 
 sum cadens. 
 
 A discerning, or discernment, Judicium, 2. 
 dijudicatio, 3. 
 
 One of a discern ing spirit, Perspicax, sagax; 
 homo acri mente vel judicio. 
 
 A discharge, Absolutio, 3. liberatio, missio. 
 
 A discharqe of humours, Humorum de¬ 
 tractio. 
 
 The discharge of one's duty, Muneris functio. 
 
 A discharge [acquittance] Relatio in accep¬ 
 tum, * apocha, 1. 
 
 To give one a discharge, or acquittance, for 
 money received, Acceptam alicui pecuniam re¬ 
 ferre. 
 
 A discharge of fire arms, || Bombardarum 
 emissio. 
 
 To discharge a debt, iEs alienum dissolvere, 
 nomina sua expedire, aere alieno se liberare, de¬ 
 bita solvere, iis satisfacere quibus debemus. 
 
 To discharge or disburden one's conscience, 
 Exonerare conscientiam suam. 
 
 To discharge one's conscience [act consci¬ 
 entiously] Rectam conscientiam servare, a recta 
 conscientia non discedere. 
 
 To discharge a gun, Bombardam displodere. 
 
 To discharge [from a crime] Absolvo, vi, 3. 
 expedio, 4. a culpa liberare, culpam ab aliquo 
 amovere. 
 
 To discharge one of a covenant, Acceptam 
 stipulationem ferre. 
 
 To discharge, or exempt, Ab administratione 
 alicujus rei liberare vel eximere. 
 
 To discharge, or release, Dimitto, misi, 3. 
 
 To discharge [put out of office] Exauctoro, 1. 
 missum tacere. 
 
 To discharge one's duty, Officio vel munere 
 fungi, officium praestare, officio suo satisfacere, 
 officii munus exequi, officium suum facere vel 
 explere. 
 
 To discharge an obligation, Aliquem simili 
 munere remunerare, vices rependere. 
 
 To discharge a ship, Merces e navi exponere 
 vel exonerare. 
 
 To discharge one's stomach, Evomo, ui, 3. 
 vomitu reddere. 
 
 To discharge on&s anger upon a person, 
 Iram in aliquem effundere vel evomere. 
 
 To discharge itself , [as a river] Defluo, xi, 3. 
 devolvo. 
 
 To demand a discharge [as soldiers] Mis¬ 
 sionem flagitare. 
 
 Discharged of his pains, Laboribus functus, 
 defunctus. 
 
 Discharged from blame. Absolutus, a culpa 
 liberatus. 
 
 Discharged [unladen] Exoneratus, onere le¬ 
 vatus. 
 
 Discharged [freed] Immunis, liberatus, solu¬ 
 tus, absolutus. 
 
 Soldiers discharged, Milites exauctorati, 
 rude donati. 
 
 Soldiers discharged for a fault, Milites cum 
 ignominia dimissi. 
 
 A discharger, Qui solvit vel absolvit. 
 
 A discharging [acquitting] Absolutio, 3. a 
 culpa liberatio. 
 
 A discharging [paying] Solutio, 3. 
 
 A discharging of a captive, Captivi re¬ 
 demptio. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a discharging, Absolu¬ 
 torius. 
 
 Diseinct, Dissolutus, discinctus. 
 
 A disciple, Discipulus, 2. 
 
 Disciplinable, Docilis, disciplina idoneus, ad 
 praecepta capax, || disciplinabilis. 
 
 Discipline [instruction] Disciplina, 1. insti¬ 
 tutio, 3. 
 
 To observe strict discipline, or order, Leges 
 praescriptas vel praefinitas observare. 
 
 To discipline, Doceo, 2. instituo, 3. eru¬ 
 dio, 4. 
 
 To discipline [punish] Punio, 4. castigo, 1. 
 
 Disciplined, Doctus, institutus, instructus. 
 
 A disciplining, Institutio, 3. 
 
 To disclaim, Renuncio, 1. abdico, repudio; 
 pro suo non habere, nuncium alicui rei remit- 
 
 f v/ 
 
 tere. 
 
 Disclaimed, Rcnunciatus, abdicatus. 
 
 A disclaiming, Renunciatio, 3. abdicatio. 
 
 To disclose, Revelo, 1. detego, xi, 3. retego; 
 
 101 
 
 D I S 
 
 aperio, ui, 4. nuncio, 1. indico; patefacio, 
 feci, 3. 
 
 To be disclosed, Patefio, factus ; patesco, 3. 
 
 Disclosed, Detectus, nudatus, patefactus, re¬ 
 clusus. 
 
 Disclosed [in falconry] Recens emersus ex 
 ovo vel ex ovi crusto. 
 
 A discloser, Qui revelat. 
 
 A disclosing, or disclosure, Patefactio, 3. 
 indicium, 2. 
 
 7b discolour, Decoloro, 1. colorem mutare. 
 
 Discoloured, Decolor, decoloratus. 
 
 A discolouring, Decoloratio, 3. 
 
 To discomfit an army, Exercitum fundere, 
 hostium copias profligare, hostes prosternere, 
 dissipare, vel in fugam convertere. 
 
 Discomfited, Devictus, fusus, dissipatus, pro¬ 
 fligatus, prostratus, in fugam conversus. 
 
 A discomfiture, or discomfiting, Clades, is, 
 f. strages. 
 
 Discomfort, Mceror, 3. dolor, angor; mcesti- 
 tia, 1. tristitia ; acerbitas, 3. aegritudo, lnis,f. 
 
 To discomfort, Aliquem mcerore afficere, 
 animum alicujus doloribus cumulare, anxium 
 reddere. 
 
 To discomfoi't himself, Mcereo, maestus, 2. se 
 afflictare, animum abjicere. 
 
 To be discomforted, Doleo, 2 moereo; afflic¬ 
 tor, 1 . 
 
 To discommend, Vitupero, 1. culpo; repre¬ 
 hendo, di, 3. 
 
 Discommendable, Vituperabilis, reprehen¬ 
 sione dignus. 
 
 A discommendation, Vituperatio, 3. repre¬ 
 hensio. 
 
 Discommended, Vituperatus, reprehensus, 
 culpatus. 
 
 A discommender, Vituperator, 3. repre¬ 
 hensor. 
 
 A discommending, Vituperatio, 3. repre¬ 
 hensio. 
 
 To discommode, Incommodo, 1. alicui in¬ 
 commodum ferre vel parere; molestiam afferre 
 vel exhibere; aliquem molestia afficere. 
 
 Discommoded, Incommodo affectus. 
 
 A discommoding, or discommodity, Incom¬ 
 moditas, 3. incommodum, 2. 
 
 To discompose [put out of order] Turbo, 1. 
 perturbo ; confundo, fudi, 3. 
 
 To discompose the mind, ADimum excru¬ 
 ciare, solicitare, angere, inquietare. 
 
 Discomposed, Turbatus, perturbatus, confu¬ 
 sus, excruciatus, solicitus. 
 
 Discomposure, Perturbatio, 3. confusio. 
 
 Discomposure of mind, Animi solicitudo, 
 cura, angor, anxietas. 
 
 To disconcert, Consilia frangere, confrin¬ 
 gere, perturbare. 
 
 Disconcerted, Fractus, perturbatus. 
 
 A disconcerting, Turbatio, 3. perturbatio. 
 
 Disconsolate [afflicted] Afflictus, mcestus, 
 tristis, mcerore confectus. 
 
 Disconsolate [without consolation] Solatii 
 expers, solatio carens. 
 
 Discontent [sorrow] Luctus, 4. dolor, 3. mce¬ 
 ror ; mcestitia, 1. tristitia. 
 
 Discontent [disgust] Offensio, 3. molestia, 1. 
 offensa. 
 
 To discontent, Ango, xi, 3. offendo, di; ali¬ 
 quem molestia afficere. 
 
 To be discontent, or discontented, Offendor, 
 sus, 3. graviter, aegre, moleste, iniquo animo, 
 aliquid ferre. 
 
 Discontented [uneasy in mind] Anxius, soli¬ 
 citus, mcerens, mcerore confectus. 
 
 Discontented [not satisfied] Offensus, animo 
 alienatus. 
 
 Discontentedly, ASgre, graviter, inique, mo¬ 
 leste. 
 
 Discontentment [uneasiness of mind] Anxie¬ 
 tas, 3. aegritudo, dtnis,f. solicitudo, Inis, f. an¬ 
 gor, 3. aegrimonia, 1. 
 
 Discontentment [disgust] Offensio, 3. moles¬ 
 tia, 1. 
 
 A discontinuation, or discontinuance, In¬ 
 termissio, 3. desuetudo, inis, f. intercapedo, inis, 
 f. interstitium, 2. 
 
 To discontinue [leave off] Intermitto, misi, 
 3. desisto, stiti, desino, ii. 
 
 To discontinue [be left off] Intermittor, mis¬ 
 sus, 3. interrumpor, ruptus. 
 
 Discontinued, Intermissus, interruptus. 
 IT All this matter being discontinued by war 
 grew cold, haec tota res interpellata bello re¬ 
 frixerat. 
 
 A discontinuing. Intermissio, 3. desuetudo, 
 inis,f. 
 
 Discontinuingly, Interrupte. 
 
 Discord [dissension] Discordia, 1. dissensio, 
 3. dissidium, 2. 
 
 To be at discord. Discordo, 1. dissentio, si, 4. 
 discrepo, ui, 1 . dissideo, edi, 2. 
 
 To make discord, Lites serere, movere; si¬ 
 multates fovere. 
 
 A discord in music, l| Dissonantia, 2. 
 
 A discordance, Discordia, 1. discrepantia. 
 
 Discordant [in music] Absonus, dissonus. 
 
 Discordant, Discors, dis. 
 
 To discover [reveal] Detego, xi, 3. retego; 
 revelo, 1. patefacio, fee i, 3. aperio, ui, 4. notum 
 facere, in lucem proferre, in vulgus producere. 
 
 To discover one's accomplices, Edere socios. 
 
 To discover one's nakedness, Pudorem pro¬ 
 fanare. 
 
 To discover, or espy, Conspicor, 1. video, di, 
 2. prospicio, exi, 3. 
 
 To discover [find out] Deprehendo, di, 3. 
 patefacio, feci. I discovered that conspiracy, 
 ista conjuratio per me patefacta est. 
 
 To labour, or endeavour to discover. Ex¬ 
 ploro, 1. scrutor, perscrutor, investigo, indago. 
 
 To discover, or find out, secrets, Arcana ex¬ 
 piscari, explorare. 
 
 To discover a person's design, Consilium 
 alicujus cognoscere. 
 
 To discover one's humour [find it out] Men¬ 
 tem alicujus explorare vel deprehendere. 
 
 To discover one's humour [show it] Ingeni¬ 
 um indicare, ostendere, aperire. 
 
 To discover the designs of the government 
 to the enemy, Consilia quaecumque domi capi¬ 
 antur hosti enuntiare. 
 
 Discoverable, Visibilis, scibilis, || indagabilis. 
 
 Discovered [found out] Detectus, retectus, 
 patefactus, compertus. 
 
 Discovered [shown] Ostensus, indicatus. 
 
 A discoverer, Explorator, 3. indagator. 
 
 A discovering, Patefactio, 3. declaratio, in¬ 
 dagatio. 
 
 A discovery [invention] Inventio, 3. investi¬ 
 gatio. 
 
 To make new discoveries in arts or sciences, 
 Aliquid novi, quod ad artes vel scientias ampli¬ 
 ficandas pertineat, invenire, indagare, reperire, 
 excogitare; novis inventis artes vel scientias 
 augere vel locupletare. 
 
 A discovery [revealing] Indicium, 2. pate¬ 
 factio, 3. deprehensio. At last the fact was 
 proved by the manifest discovery of the poison, 
 ad extremum manifesta veneni deprehensione 
 conclusa res est, Cic. pro Cluent. 18. 
 
 To discount, or abate, De summa, detrahere, 
 remittere, subducere. 
 
 Discount, Detractio, 3. diminutio, subductio. 
 
 Discounted, Detractus, diminutus, subductus. 
 
 To discountenance, Improbo, 1. reprimo, 
 pressi; inhibeo, 2. impedio, 4. fronte nubila 
 excipere. 
 
 Discountenanced, Improbatus, repressus, im¬ 
 peditus, inhibitus; parum favorabiliter vel 
 fronte caperata exceptus. 
 
 To discourage, Absterreo, 2. animum fran¬ 
 gere, infringere, debilitare. 
 
 To discourage oneself, or be discouraged, 
 Animum abjicere, demittere ; animo cadere, con¬ 
 cidere, debilitari, frangi, demitti. 
 
 To discourage from an undertaking, Deter¬ 
 reo, 2. aliquem ab aliqua re avocare, abducere, 
 abstrahere, avertere. Sluggards are soon dis¬ 
 couraged from their books, ignavi a discendo 
 cito deterrentur. 
 
 Discouraged, Abjectus, deterritus, fractus. 
 
 Not discouraged, Infractus, intrepidus. 
 
 A discourager, Qui vel quae ab aliqua re 
 deterret. 
 
 A discouraging, or discouragement, Animi 
 abjectio, debilitatio, demissio, intractio. 
 
 Discouragement [hinderance] Incommodum, 
 2. impedimentum; incommoditas, 3. 
 
 To throw discouragements in one's way, De¬ 
 terrere ab aliqua re, alicui molestiam exhibere. 
 
 To be, or lie, under many discouragements, 
 Variis incommodis conflictari. 
 
 To discourse, Sermocinor, 1. dissero, ui, 3. 
 discepto, 1. confabulor. IVe must discourse of 
 profit, de utili disserendum est. IVe will then 
 discourse it over, tunc de illa re disceptabimus. 
 
 To discourse at large, Plurimis verbis agere, 
 pluribus disserere. 
 
 To discourse with a person, Sermonem cum 
 aliquo habere vel conferre ; cum aliquo sermo¬ 
 cinari. 
 
 A discourse [talk] Confabulatio, onis,f. ser¬ 
 mocinatio, disceptatio. They cannot bear to 
 be outdone iti discourse, disceptatione vinci se 
 non patiuntur. 
 
 A discourse [harangue or speech] Sermo, 
 onis, m. oratio, onis,f. 
 
 Familiar discourse, Sermo familiaris vel 
 quotidianus. , 
 
 An idle discourse, Nugae, arum, f. pi. fabu¬ 
 lae, gerrae, 
 
 A pleasing discourse, Narratio jucunda, 
 lepidae fabulae. 
 
 A fine or polite discourse. Oratio accurata, 
 compta, ornata, polita, perpolita. 
 
 A compact discourse, Oratio concinna et co¬ 
 haerens. 
 
D I S 
 
 A dry, or shallow discourse, Loquela je¬ 
 juna. 
 
 A fulsome discourse, Oratio insulsa, illepida, 
 ingrata. 
 
 To resume a discourse, Eo revertere unde 
 oratio declinavit. 
 
 To fall into a discourse, In sermonem inci¬ 
 dere, verba caedere. 
 
 To relate a discourse, Sermonem habitum 
 exponere. 
 
 In common discourse, In consuetudine ser¬ 
 monis. 
 
 This thing was now become the common sub¬ 
 ject of discourse, Haec res jam vulgi rumoribus 
 exagitata fuit. 
 
 Discoursed, Enarratus, expositus. 
 
 A discoursing, Collocutio, 3. sermocinatio. 
 
 Discourteous, Inhumanus, inurbanus, immi¬ 
 tis, morosus. 
 
 Discourteously, Inhumane, morose. 
 
 A discourtesy [ill turn] Injuria, 1. dam¬ 
 num, 2. detrimentum. 
 
 A discourtesy [displeasure] Offensa, 1. 
 
 To do one a discourtesy, Incommodo, 1. in¬ 
 juria aliquem afficere, molestiam alicui exhi¬ 
 bere. 
 
 Discredit, Dedecus, dris, n. ignominia, 1. 
 macula; labes, 3. 
 
 To discredit [disgrace] Infamo, 1. obtrecto ; 
 existimationem alicujus laedere, violare, immi¬ 
 nuere. 
 
 To discredit [not to believe] Parum alicui 
 credere vel fidem habere. 
 
 Discredited [disgraced] Infamatus, existima¬ 
 tione laesus vel violatus. 
 
 Discredited [not believed] Parum creditus. 
 
 A discrediting [disgracing] Infamatio, 3. ob¬ 
 trectatio. 
 
 A discrediting [not believing] Fides parum 
 adhibita. 
 
 Discreet, Prudens, sapiens, consultus, solers. 
 
 Discreetly, Prudenter, sapienter, consulto, 
 solerter. 
 
 Discreetness, Prudentia, 1. sapientia; consi¬ 
 lium, 2. circumspectio, 3. 
 
 To act with discretion, Considerate vel pru¬ 
 denter agere. 
 
 To leave a thing to a person's discretion, 
 Aliquid arbitrio alicujus relinquere vel per¬ 
 mittere. 
 
 To live at one's own discretion, Sui juris 
 esse, arbitrio suo vivere, suo more vitam degere. 
 
 To live at discretion [as soldiers in an ene¬ 
 my’s country] Ites hostium expilandi diripien- 
 dique licentiam habere. 
 
 To surrender at discretion, Se suaque omnia 
 in fidem ac potestatem victoris permittere, vic¬ 
 tori se dedere nulla conditione proposita, libero 
 hostibus permisso arbitrio se dedere. 
 
 A person of great discretion, Homopruden- 
 tissimo ingenio. 
 
 A person without discretion, Imprudens, in¬ 
 consultus, temerarius. 
 
 Discretionary power, Potestas finibus non 
 circumscripta, auctoritas nullis terminis praefi¬ 
 nita. 
 
 A conjunction discretive, || Conjunctio dis- 
 cretiva. 
 
 To discriminate, Discrimino, 1. distinguo, 
 xi, 3. 
 
 Discriminated, Discriminatus, distinctus. 
 
 A discriminating, or discrimination, Dis¬ 
 crimen, Inis, n. discriminatio, 3. 
 
 Discursive, Ad sermocinationem spectans, 
 sermocinationis capax. 
 
 To discuss [explain] Res difficiles dilucide 
 exponere, explicare, illustrare. 
 
 To discuss, or examine, Discutio, cussi, 3. 
 ventilo, 1. eventilo, exploro, investigo; aliquid 
 accurate considerare vel diligenter perpendere. 
 
 To discuss humours, Humores corporis dis¬ 
 cutere vel resolvere. 
 
 Discussed [explained] Explicatus, expositus, 
 illustratus. 
 
 Discussed [examined] Exploratus, accurate 
 consideratus, diligenter perpensus. 
 
 Discussed [as humours] Discussus, resolutus. 
 
 A discusser, Discussor, 3. explorator, inves¬ 
 tigator. 
 
 A discussing, or discussion, Discussio, 3. in¬ 
 vestigatio, ventilatio. 
 
 Discussive, or discutient, medicines, Medi¬ 
 camenta vim discussoriam habentia vel quibus 
 vis inest discutiendi. 
 
 Disdain, Dedignatio, 3. contemptus, 4. fas¬ 
 tidium, 2. tT He looks on me with disdain, 
 censorio me enecat supercilio. Wicked actions 
 are subject to disdain, quae sunt prava fastidiis 
 adhaerescunt. 
 
 To disdain, Dedignor, 1. aspernor; fastidio, 
 4. contemno, psi, 3. sperno, sprevi. TT He dis¬ 
 dains his prayers, precibus adversatur. 
 
 Disdained, Fastiditus, temptus, contemptus, 
 spretus. 
 
 DIS 
 
 A disdainer, Contemptor, 3. 
 
 Disdainful, Fastidiosus, superciliosus, infla¬ 
 tus, elatus, arrogans. 
 
 Disdainfully, Fastidiose, arroganter, . con- 
 temptim. 
 
 Disdainfulness, Fastidium, 2. supercilium ; 
 contemptus, 4. 
 
 A disdaining, Dedignatio, 3. aversatio. 
 
 A disease, or distemper, Morbus, 2. adversa 
 valetudo. 
 
 The foul disease, Morbus Gallicus, vel obscGe- 
 nus. 
 
 To be confined by a disease, Propter valetu¬ 
 dinem domo non exire, domi se continere. 
 
 To contract a disease, Morbum contrahere. 
 
 To be relieved in a disease, Ex morbo re¬ 
 creari, relevari, evadere, emergere. 
 
 The disease abates, Morbus se remittit. 
 
 The disease increases, Morbus ingravescit. 
 
 Diseased, iEger, aegrotus, morbidus, morbo 
 affectus, valetudinarius, infirmus, languidus. 
 
 To be diseased, iEgrotare, male se habere, ex 
 morbo laborare; morbo teneri, affici, conflic¬ 
 tari. 
 
 Diseasedness, Aegrotatio, 3. 
 
 To disembark, Oram tenere, litus obtinere, 
 e navi exscendere. 
 
 To disembogue as rivers, In mare defluere. 
 
 To disengage, quit, or free from, Expedio, 
 4. extrico, 1. 
 
 To disengage [set at liberty] Libero, 1. ex¬ 
 plico, ui ; expedio, 4. extraho, xi, 3. vadimo¬ 
 nio solvere. 
 
 Disengaged [set at liberty] Liberatus, vadi¬ 
 monio solutus. 
 
 A disengaging, or disengagement, Libera¬ 
 tio, 3. redemptio, solutio. 
 
 To disentangle, Expedio, 4. solvo, vi, 3. 
 
 Disentangled, Expeditus, solutus. 
 
 To disesteem, Elevo, 1. contemno, psi, 3. de¬ 
 spicio, exi, negligo ; vili aestimare. 
 
 Disesteem, Contemptus, 4. contemptio, 3. fas¬ 
 tidium, 2. 
 
 Disesteemed, Contemptus, spretus, despicatui 
 habitus. 
 
 A disesteemer, Contemptor, 3. 
 
 A disesteeming, Elevatio, 3. contemptio. 
 
 Disfavour [disgrace] Offensio, 3. offensa, 1. 
 
 Disfavour [deformity] Deformitas, 3. alicu¬ 
 jus partis corporis pravitas. 
 
 To disfavour [not to favour] Male alicui 
 velle vel parum favere. 
 
 To disfavour [disfigure] Deformo, 1. detur¬ 
 po, foedo. 
 
 Disfavoured, or disfigured, Deformatus, de- 
 turpatus, foedatus. 
 
 To disfigure, Deformo, 1. mutilo. 
 
 To disfigure one's face, Os foedare. 
 
 Disfigured, Deformatus, deformis, foedatus. 
 
 A disfiguring, or disfigurement, Deforma¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 To disfranchise, Civitatis jus adimere, e 
 numero civium segregare. 
 
 Disfranchised, Proscriptus, immunitatibus 
 civium privatus. 
 
 A disfranchisement. Immunitatum privatio. 
 
 To disfurnish, Spolio, 1. nudo. 
 
 Disfurnished, Spoliatus, nudatus. 
 
 To disgarnish, Spolio, 1. nudo. 
 
 Disgarnished, Spoliatus. 
 
 To disjest, Digero, ssi, 3. See Digest. 
 
 To disgorge, Evomo, ui, 3. ejicio, jeci; ex¬ 
 onero, 1. 
 
 Disgorged, Ejectus, exoneratus. 
 
 A disgorging, Ejectio, 3. vomitus, 4. vomi¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Disgrace [dishonour or shame] Dedecus, 
 dris, n. ignominia, 1. IT Nor thought it she a 
 disgrace to pray for a fiddler, nec turpe puta¬ 
 vit pro cithara velare caput. 
 
 Disgrace [disfavour] Offensa, 1. offensio, 3. 
 
 Disgrace [misfortune] Calamitas, 3. infortu¬ 
 nium, 2. casus adversus vel iniquus. The peo¬ 
 ple of Borne fell into great disgrhee, populus 
 Romanus in maximam calamitatem cessit. 
 
 To disgrace, Dedecoro, 1. dehonesto, deturpo, 
 dignitatem obscurare. 
 
 To disgrace oneself, Famam suam obscurare 
 vel laedere. 
 
 To disgrace, or turn one out of favour, 
 Gratia quempiam privare. 
 
 To be under, or fall into, disgrace, In offen¬ 
 sam incidSre. 
 
 To be in disgrace at court, In principis of¬ 
 fensionem incurrere. 
 
 To live in disgrace, Per dedecus vivere, cum 
 ignominia vitam degere. 
 
 To be disgraced, Obscuror, 1. 
 
 Disgraced, Dedecoratus, dehonestatus. 
 
 A disgracer, Calumniator, 3. 
 
 Disgraceful, Dedecorosus, contumeliosus, 
 turpis. 
 
 Disgraceful language, Convicia, orum, n.pl. 
 
 A disgracing, Traductio, 3. calumnia, 1. 
 
 DIS 
 
 Disgracefully, Turpiter, cum dedecore vel 
 ignominia. 
 
 Disgracefulness, Dedecus, dris, n. igno¬ 
 minia, 1, 
 
 To disgruntle, Alicui iram vel stomachum 
 movere. 
 
 Disgruntled, Iratus, subiratus. 
 
 A disguise [counterfeit habit] Larva, 1. per¬ 
 sona. 
 
 A disguise [pretence] Species, 5. praetextus, 
 4. praetentus, obtentus. 
 
 Disguised, Larvatus, personatus, fucatus. 
 
 Disguised with drink, Ebrius, vinolentus, 
 temulentus. 
 
 To disguise himself, Personam induere, fa¬ 
 ciem suam aliena specie occultare, alienam for¬ 
 mam capere vel mentiri. 
 
 To disguise or alter a thing, Aliam speciem 
 alicui rei superinducere. 
 
 To disguise, or conceal, Aliquid celare, oc¬ 
 cultare, dissimulare. 
 
 To disguise oneself with liquor, Potu se in¬ 
 gurgitare. 
 
 A disguising, Dissimulatio, 3. 
 
 A disgust, Fastidium, 2. offensio, 3. nausea, 1. 
 
 To disgust, or give disgust, Displiceo, 2. bi¬ 
 lem alicui commovere, fastidium afferre. 
 
 To be disgusted, or take a disgust, Stoma¬ 
 chor, 1. indignor ; indigne, inique, moleste ferre. 
 
 To disgust, or lothe, Nauseo, 1. fastidio, 4. 
 
 Disgusted, Fastiditus. 
 
 Fallen into disgust of, Nauseans. 
 
 A dish, Patina, 1. discus, 2. catinus ; * pa¬ 
 ropsis, idis, f. 
 
 The chief dish, Caput ccenoe. 
 
 The first dish, Ccenae * prooemium. 
 
 Hie last dish, Coenae * epilogus. 
 
 A large dish, Lanx, cis, f. Prov. I know 
 him not, though I meet him in my dish, albus 
 an ater homo sit nescio. 
 
 A little dish, Patella, 1. catillus, 2. catinulus. 
 
 A pottage dish, Catinus pultarius. 
 
 A chafing dish, Foculus mensarius ; * au¬ 
 thepsa, 1. || ignitabulum, 2. 
 
 A dish clout, Peniculus, 2. peniculum. 
 
 A dainty dish, Cupediaj, arum,f. pi. 
 
 The brim of a dish, Catini margo, labrum, 
 vel ora. 
 
 A dish-bearer, or server, Dapes ferens, ? da¬ 
 pi fer, Uri, m. 
 
 A dish of meat, Ferculum, 2. missus, 3. 
 
 A dish, or porringer, Scutula, 1. scutella. 
 Prov. I know him as well as the beggar does 
 his dish, illum intus et in cute novi. 
 
 A dish to drink out of, Patera, 1. 
 
 Dainty dishes of meat, Dapes, uni, f. pi. 
 
 Dish butter, Butyrum recens scutula lignea 
 formatum. 
 
 Dish meat, Sorbilium, 2. 
 
 To dish up meat, Patinas cibis instruere, 
 patinis cibos indere. 
 
 To cast or throw a thing in one's dish [twit 
 or reproach] Aliquid alicui exprobrare, objicere, 
 objectare, crimini dare, vitio vertere. He threw 
 that in his dish as a foul crime, hoc ei quasi 
 deforme crimen objecit. 
 
 To dish out a table, Convivium vel mensas 
 epulis instruere, ornare, decorare. 
 
 Dished up, Patinis instructus. 
 
 You have done it in a dish, Curasti probe. 
 
 Dish wash, or dish water, Colluvies, 5. col¬ 
 luvio, 4. 
 
 A dish washer [bird] Mergus, 2. 
 
 Dishabille, Vestis cubicularis vel cubicularia. 
 She was in her dishabille, veste cubicularia 
 amicta erat. 
 
 Disharmony, Sonorum dissensio ; discordia, 
 1. discrepantia. 
 
 To dishearten, Animum alicujus frangere 
 vel debilitare, aliquem ab aliqua re absterrere. 
 
 To be disheartened, Animo cadere vel con¬ 
 cidere ; animum abjicere vel demittere. 
 
 Disheartened, Animo abjectus, fractus, vel 
 debilitatus. 
 
 A disheartening, Animi abjectio, demissio, 
 debilitatio, vel infractio. 
 
 A disheartening affair, Res parum spei os¬ 
 tentans vel de qua vix bene sperare licet. 
 
 Disherison, Exhaeredatio, 3. 
 
 To disherit, Exhseredo, 1. exhaeredem scri¬ 
 bere, hacreditate mulctare. 
 
 A disheritor, Qui aliquem ex haereditate ex¬ 
 pellit. 
 
 To dishevel. Capillos turbare, pandare. 
 
 Dishevelled hair, Passi capilli. 
 
 With dishevelled hair, Passis capillis. 
 
 Dishonest [knavish] Inhonestus, fraudulen¬ 
 tus, improbus, pravus, nequam. 
 
 Dishonest [lecherous] Obscceuus, impurus, 
 lascivus, turpis. 
 
 To make dishonest [defile] Polluo, ui, 3. vi¬ 
 tium alicui inferre. 
 
 Dishonestly, Inhoneste, impure, sordide, tur¬ 
 piter, flagitiose. 
 
 105 
 
D I S 
 
 DIS 
 
 To live dishonestly, Flagitiose vivere, prave 
 vitam agere. 
 
 Dishonesty [knavery] Fraudulentia, 1. falla¬ 
 cia, injustitia; pravitas, 3. improbitas. 
 
 Dishonesty [lewdness] Obsccenitas, 3. lasci¬ 
 via, 1. incestus, 4. 
 
 Dishonour, Probrum, 2. dedecus, oris, 3. ig¬ 
 nominia, 1. infamia, macula. It is better to die 
 bravely than to live in dishonour, praestat per 
 virtutem mori quam per dedecus vivere. Can 
 you bear this dishonour? hanc turpitudinis 
 labem poteris sustinere? 
 
 To dishonour. Dehonesto, 1. dedecoro; tra¬ 
 duco, 3. labem alicui aspergere, alicui infamiam 
 inferre. IT He dishonoured him amongst his 
 f riends, illum ignominia notavit inter suos. 
 
 Dishonourable, Turpis, inhonestus, ignomi¬ 
 niosus. 
 
 Dishonourably, Turpiter, inhoneste, il igno¬ 
 miniose. 
 
 Dishonoured, Inhonoratus, labe aspersus, in¬ 
 famia notatus. 
 
 To disembark, E navi in terram descendere 
 vel exscendere. 
 
 Disembarked, E navi expositus. 
 
 To disenchant, Fascinatione liberare. 
 
 Disinclination, Aversatio, 3. odium, 2. 
 
 Disinclined, Ad rem aliquam minus procli¬ 
 vis, ab re aliqui abhorrens. 
 
 Disingenuity, Prava indoles, dissimulatio, 3. 
 illiberalitas. 
 
 Disingenuous, Parum ingenuus, ingenuitatis 
 expers, inurbanus, incivilis, illiberalis. 
 
 Disingenuously, Parum ingenue, inurbane, 
 illiberaliter. 
 
 Disinhabited, Incultus, desolatus. 
 
 To disinherit, Exhaeredo, 1. 
 
 Disinherited, Exhaeredatus; exhaeres, edis. 
 
 A disinheriting, Exhaeredatio, 3. 
 
 To disentangle, Expedio, 4. explico, ui; 1. 
 extrico. 
 
 Disentangled, Extricatus, expeditus. 
 
 A disentangling, Effugium, 2. || extricatio, 3. 
 
 Disinterested, Integer, incorruptus, commo¬ 
 dis suis non studens. 
 
 Disinterestedness, Sui commodi neglectus. 
 
 Disinterestedly , Integre, incorrupte, sine ul¬ 
 la mercedis spe. 
 
 To disjoin, Disjungo, xi, 3. discludo, si; se¬ 
 paro, 1. segrego. 
 
 Disjoined, Disjunctus, separatus, segregatus. 
 
 A disjoining, or disjunction, Disjunctio, 3. 
 sejunctio, separatio. 
 
 To disjoint [cut to pieces] Deartuo, 1. dila¬ 
 cero ; disseco, ui. 
 
 To disjoint [separate] Disjungo, xi, 3. 
 
 To disjoint [put out of joint] Luxo, 1. 
 
 Disjointed [cut in pieces] Deartuatus, dissec¬ 
 tus, discerptus. 
 
 Disjointed [put out of joint] Luxatus. 
 
 Disjointed [separated] Disjunctus. 
 
 Disjunct, Disjunctus, divisus. 
 
 Disjunctive, |j Disjunctivus. 
 
 Disjunctively, || Disjunctive. 
 
 A disk, Solis vel lunae corpus apparens. 
 
 A disidndness. Injuria, 1. maleficium, 2. 
 noxa, 1. 
 
 To do one a diskindness, Injuriam alicui fa¬ 
 cere. 
 
 To dislike, Improbo, 1. aversor ; ab aliqua re 
 abhorrere. 
 
 A dislike. Fastidium, 2. 
 
 To be fallen into dislike, Improbari, in fas¬ 
 tidium abire. 
 
 Disliked, Improbatus, rejectus, fastiditus. 
 
 A disliking, Improbatio, 3. aversatio. 
 
 To dislocate, Luxo, 1. loco movere. 
 
 Dislocated, Luxatus. 
 
 A dislocating, or dislocation, Ossis de sede 
 sua motio, ossis ex cotyle disjectio ; || luxatio, 3. 
 
 To dislodcje one, Hospitio aliquem dejicere, 
 ejicere, pellere, depellere, expellere. 
 
 To dislodge a camp, Castra alio movere vel 
 transferre. 
 
 To dislodge a deer, Cervum excitare. 
 
 To dislodge, or remove to another place, 
 Hospitium mutat e, alio commigrare. 
 
 Dislodged, Expulsus, excitatus. 
 
 A dislodging [driving away] Expulsio, 3. 
 
 A dislodging [changing one’s lodging] Hos¬ 
 pitii mutatio ; demigratio, 3. 
 
 Disloyal, Perfidus, infidus. 
 
 Disloyally, Perfide, infide, perfidiose. 
 
 Disloyalty, Perfidia, 1. infidelitas, 3. proditio. 
 
 Dismal, Dirus, horridus, infaustus, terribilis, 
 atrox. 
 
 Dismally, Horride, horrendum, vel horribi- 
 bilem in modum. 
 
 To dismantle a city, Oppidi muros vel moenia 
 diruere, urbem munimentis spoliare. 
 
 Dismantled, Moenibus vel munimentis orba¬ 
 tus, privatus, nudatus, spoliatus. 
 
 A dismantling, Munimentorum dejectio. 
 
 A dismay , Animi perturbatio. 
 
 I0fi 
 
 To dismay, Territo, 1. perterrefacio, feci, 3. 
 metu aliquem percellere. 
 
 Dismayed, Territus, perterritus, metu per¬ 
 culsus. 
 
 A dismaying , Exanimatio, 3. 
 
 To dismember, Deartuo, 1. dilanio; mem- 
 bratim dissecare, discerpere, concidere. 
 
 Dismembered, Deartuatus, dilaniatus, conci¬ 
 sus, discerptus. 
 
 A dismembering, Membrorum dissectio; de- 
 artuatio, 3. 
 
 Dismes [tithes] Decimae, arum,f. pl. 
 
 To dismiss [ send away] Dimitto, misi, 3. ali¬ 
 quem ablegare, amandare. 
 
 To dismiss from an employment, Exauctoro, 
 1. a munere dimittere, alicui permittere ut se 
 munere suo abdicet, munere aliquem privare. 
 
 To dismiss a cause, Actionem e curia dimit¬ 
 tere. 
 
 Dismissed [sent away] Dimissus, ablegatus, 
 amandatus. 
 
 Dismissed from an employment, Exauctora- 
 tus, missus factus, munere privatus. 
 
 A dismissing, or dismission, Dimissio, 3. 
 missio. 
 
 To dismount [unhorse] Equo aliquem excu¬ 
 tere, praecipitare, dejicere. 
 
 To dismount [alight] Ex equo descendere vel 
 desilire. 
 
 To dismount a cannon, Tormentum murale 
 rotis eximere. 
 
 Dismounted, Dejectus, deturbatus, excussus. 
 
 A dismounting [unhorsing] Ex equo dejec¬ 
 tio vel praecipitatio. 
 
 A dismounting [alighting] Ex equo descen¬ 
 sio. 
 
 A dismounting of cannons, Tormentorum 
 muralium ex rotis exemptio. 
 
 Disobedience, Contumacia, 1. imperii neg¬ 
 lectus, recusatio, vel detrectatio; dedignatio 
 parendi. 
 
 Disobedient, Inobsequens, non obediens, mi¬ 
 nus obsequens, dicto non audiens, contumax. 
 
 To be disobedient, Jussa negligere, imperium 
 recusare vel detrectare. 
 
 Disobediently, Acerbe, contumaciter, parum 
 officiose, minus obsequenter. 
 
 To disobey, Repugno, i. jubenti morem non 
 gerere, imperium recusare vel detrectare, alicu- 
 jus imperium negligere. 
 
 Disobeyed, Contemptus, neglectus. 
 
 A disobeyer, Imperii detrectator, qui minus 
 est obsequens. 
 
 A disobeying, Imperii recusatio vel neglectus. 
 
 A disobligation, Offensio, 3. offensa, 1. inju¬ 
 ria. 
 
 To disoblige, Laedo, si, 3. de aliquo male me¬ 
 reri, aliquem offendere. 
 
 Disobliged, Laesus, alienatus, offensus. 
 
 Disobliging, Acerbus, inofficiosus, inurbanus. 
 
 Disobligingly, Parum officiose, minus obse¬ 
 quenter. 
 
 Disorder [confusion] Confusio, 3. perturba¬ 
 tio. IT There is some disorder at home, nescio 
 quid turbatum est domi. You see in what dis¬ 
 order we are, vides quanta in rerum conversi¬ 
 one versemur. The young man seems to be 
 in a disorder, commoveri videtur adolescens. 
 
 Disorder [distemper] Morbus, 2. aegrota¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Disorder of the mind, Animi perturbatio. 
 His looks discovered the disorder of his mind, 
 animi perturbationem prodebat vultus. 
 
 To disorder, Confundo, fudi, 3. conturbo, 1. 
 perturbo. 
 
 To put all things into a disorder, Res mis¬ 
 cere ac perturbare. 
 
 To put the enemy's army into disorder, 
 Hostium exercitum turbare, hostes concutere. 
 
 To retire in disorder. Effuse se recipere. 
 
 To disorder the hair, Capillos turbare. 
 
 To disorder oneself, Modum temperantiae 
 excedere. 
 
 To disorder oneself with liquor, Vino vel 
 potu sese obruere, sese vino ingurgitare. 
 
 Disordered, Incompositus, inconditus, inor¬ 
 dinatus, confusus, turbatus. Soldiers disor¬ 
 dered and out of array, milites inordinati et 
 incompositi. IT All things are confounded and 
 disordered, funditus omnia miscentur, omnia 
 sunt perturbatissima. 
 
 A confused and disordered heap, Rudis 
 indigestaque moles. 
 
 Disordered in body, iEger, aegrotans, male 
 se habens. 
 
 Disordered in mind, Animo perturbatus vel 
 aeger, animi vecordia laborans. 
 
 Disordered with liquor, Temulentus, vino 
 vel potu madens. 
 
 A disordered state, Respublica aegra vel 
 senescens. 
 
 Disordered in his senses, Insanus, cerritus, 
 larvatus, mente captus. 
 
 A disordering, Conturbatio, 3. perturbatio. 
 
 D I S 
 
 Disorderly [adj.] Inconditus, confusus, in¬ 
 compositus. 
 
 A disorderly house, Domus infamis; popina, 
 1. ganea; ganeum, 2. 
 
 Disorderly, or a vitious way of living, Dis¬ 
 soluta, immoderata, effrenata vivendi licentia. 
 
 Disorderly [adv.] Incondite, incomposite, in¬ 
 ordinate. 
 
 Disorders [tumults] Turbae, arum,f pl. If 
 you have any regard for us, restrain those 
 disorders and tumults, si nos amas, turbas 
 illas et motus compesce. 
 
 Disordinate, Inordinatus, immoderatus. 
 
 Disordinately, Inordinate, immoderate. 
 
 To disown, Nego, 1. abnego, inficior. 
 
 To disown one, Abdico, 1. repudio. 
 
 Disowned, Abnegatus, abdicatus, repudiatus. 
 
 A disowning, Negatio, 3. abdicatio, repudia¬ 
 tio. 
 
 To disparage [slight] Vitupero, I. obtrecto ; 
 despicio, exi, 3. contemno, psi; sperno, sprevi; 
 parvi ducere vel aistimare. 
 
 To disparage [speak ill of] De alicujus fama 
 detrahere, laudibus vel laudes alicujus obtrec¬ 
 tare, alicujus famam 1 cedere. 
 
 To disparage oneself horribly, Magno dede¬ 
 core se prostituere. 
 
 Disparaged [slighted] Vituperatus, despec¬ 
 tus, contemptus, spretus. 
 
 - Disparaged [spoken ill of] Fama vel existi¬ 
 matione laesus. 
 
 A disparaging [speaking ill of] Obtrectatio, 
 3. alicujus famae laesio vel violatio. 
 
 A disparagement [disgrace] Inhonestamen¬ 
 tum, 1. infamia, 2. dedecus, iiris, n. probrum. 
 It is no disparagement for you to do that, illud 
 tibi nulli dedeeori erit. V What a great dis¬ 
 paragement will that be to the state! quanta 
 erit illa reipublicae turpitudo ! 
 
 A disparager, Sugillator, 3. obtrectator. 
 
 A disparity, Inaequalitas, 3. dissimilitudo, 
 dtnis,f. || disparilitas. 
 
 To dispark, Vivarii maceriam diruere vel 
 septum dejicere. 
 
 Disparked, Septo nudatus. 
 
 A disparking, Maceriae vivarii demolitio. 
 
 Dispassionate, Lentus.' 
 
 Dispatch, Expeditio, 3. festinatio, properatio. 
 
 Desirous of dispatch, Conficiendas rei cupi¬ 
 dus. 
 
 A dispatch [packet of letters] Literarum fas¬ 
 ciculus. 
 
 To dispatch [accomplish] Expedio, 4. perago, 
 egi, 3. conficio, eci; perficio. 
 
 To dispatch [hasten] Maturo, 1. accelero, I 
 will dispatch it quickly, expedite sum factu¬ 
 rus. He dispatched the matter very quickly, 
 mira celeritate rem peregit. These things are 
 to be dispatched immediately, quamprimum 
 haec sunt exequenda vel properanda. 
 
 To dispatch [send] Mitto, misi, 3. dimitto; 
 ablego, 1. 
 
 To dispatch [kill one quickly] Cito interi¬ 
 mere, occidere, interficere. Dispatch me forth¬ 
 with, jamdudum sumite pcenas. 
 
 To dispatch out of the way, Amando, 1. 
 
 Dispatched [accomplished] Confectus, perac¬ 
 tus, absolutus, expeditus. The matter is dis¬ 
 patched, confectum est et transactum. It shall 
 be dispatched quickly, expedite effectum dabi¬ 
 tur. 
 
 Dispatched [sent] Missus, dimissus, ablega¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Speedily dispatched, Maturatus, properatus. 
 
 Dispatched [killed] Interemptus, occisus, in¬ 
 terfectus. 
 
 A dispatcher. Perfector, 3. transactor, 
 
 A dispatching, Expeditio, 3. perfectio, trans¬ 
 actio. 
 
 Dispatching poison, Venenum praesens. 
 
 To dispel, Dispello, puli, 3 
 
 Dispelled, Dispulsus. 
 
 To dispend, Dispendo, di, 3. impendo; ab¬ 
 sumo, psi, effundo, fudi ; erogo, 1. 
 
 A dispending, Sumptus, 4. impensa, 1. 
 
 Dispensable, Quod ferri potest. 
 
 A dispensation [distribution, management] 
 Dispensatio, 3. administratio. 
 
 A dispensation [indulgence] Exemptio, 3. 
 immunitas; indulgentia, i. 
 
 A dispensary or dispensatory [book] Liber 
 artem medicamentorum conficiendi docens, 
 * pharmacopoeia, 1. 
 
 To dispense [distribute or lay out] Dispen¬ 
 so, 1. erogo ; distribuo, ui, 3. 
 
 To dispense with, Veniam alicui indulgere, 
 gratiam alicujus rei alicui facere. 
 
 To dispense with the laws, Leges relaxare. 
 
 Dispensed or distributed, Dispensatus, ad¬ 
 ministratus. 
 
 Dispensed with, Legibus solutus vel relax, 
 atus. 
 
 A dispenser or disttdbutor, Dispensator, 3. 
 administrator. 
 
D I S 
 
 1) I S 
 
 D IS 
 
 Dispenses, Impensae, arum, f. pi. sumptus, 4. 
 
 A dispensing [distributing or managing] 
 Dispensatio, 3. administratio. 
 
 A dispensing with the laics, Legum laxa¬ 
 mentum. 
 
 A dispensing power, Leges laxandi potes¬ 
 tas. 
 
 To dispeople, Populor, 1. depopulor; civibus 
 urbem spoliare, urbi solitudinem inferre vel in¬ 
 ducere. 
 
 Dispeopled, Vastatus, desolatus, civibus spo¬ 
 liatus. 
 
 A dispeopling, Populatio, 3. depopulatio, 
 vastatio. 
 
 To disperse, Spargo, si, 3. dispergo; dissi¬ 
 po, 1. didundo, fudi, 3. 
 
 To disperse, or be dispersed, Spargor, sus, 3. 
 dispergor. 
 
 To be dispersed, or straggle abroad, Pa¬ 
 lor, 1. 
 
 Dispersed, Sparsus, dispersus, dissipatus, 
 diffusus. 
 
 A disperser, Qui vel quae dispergit. 
 
 Dispersedly, Sparsim, passim, dispersim, ef¬ 
 fuse. 
 
 A dispersing, or dispersion, Sparsio, 3. dis¬ 
 persio. 
 
 To dispert, or dispart, a piece of ordnance, 
 Tormentum oculo metiri ad differentes inter os 
 et caudam diametros cognoscendas. 
 
 To dispirit, Animum alicujus frangere vel 
 debilitare. 
 
 To be dispirited, Animum abjicere vel de¬ 
 mittere, animo frangi vel debilitari. 
 
 Dispirited, Animo fractus vel debilitatus. 
 
 A dispiriting, Animi debilitatio vel infractio. 
 
 To displace [put out of place] Dimoveo, vi, 
 2. submoveo ; e loco movere. 
 
 To displace [turn out of office] Exauctoro, 1 . 
 dignitatem alicui abrogare ; aliquem ab officio 
 removere, munere privare ; rude donare. 
 
 Displaced [put out of its place] Loco motus 
 vel dimotus. 
 
 Displaced [turned out of office] Exauctora- 
 tus, munere privatus vel dejectus. 
 
 A displacing [putting out of its place] Re¬ 
 motio, 3. amotio. 
 
 A displacing [turning out of office] Muneris 
 vel magistratus privatio. 
 
 To displant, Deplanto, 1 . explanto. 
 
 To display [spread] Pando, di, 3. dispando, 
 expando; explico, ui, 1. 
 
 To display [declare] Expono, sui, 3. explico, 
 ui, 1 . enarro. 
 
 To display [make a show of] Jacto, 1. ostento. 
 
 To display one's parts, Eloquentiam, facun¬ 
 diam, memoriam, &c. jactare vel ostentare. 
 
 To display a crane [in carving] Gruem ele¬ 
 ganter deartuare vel mernbratim dissecare. 
 
 A display [declaration or manifestation] Ex¬ 
 positio, 3. explicatio. 
 
 Displayed, Expositus, explicatus. With 
 banners 'displayed, signis explicatis. 
 
 A displaying, Explicatio, 3. 
 
 Displeasant, Ingratus, molestus, importunus, 
 minime gratus. 
 
 Displeasantly, Moleste, aegre, gravate, gra¬ 
 viter. 
 
 To displease [be disagreeable to] Displiceo, 
 2. offendo, di, 3. ingratum vel molestum esse, 
 non vel minime placere. IT I have displeased 
 my brother, apud fratrem in offensa sum. / 
 speak it not to displease any body, absit verbo 
 invidia. Thou feignedst this to displease me, 
 hoc ut. milii incommodares commentus es. If 
 this displease you, si id te mordet. This dis¬ 
 pleases the man, id male habet virum. 
 
 To displease [be troublesome] Molestiam 
 alicui creare vel facessere. 
 
 Displeased, Indignans, offensus, infensus, 
 aegre terens. 
 
 To be displeased, Indignor, 1. stomachor; 
 aegre vel graviter aliquid ferre. 
 
 To be displeased at a thing, Aliquid aegre 
 vel graviter ferre. IT He has reason to be 
 displeased with you, est quod succenseat tibi. 
 They are displeased for every trifle, pro levi¬ 
 bus noxis graves iras gerunt. 
 
 It displeaseth, Displicet, minime placet. 
 
 Displeasing, Injucundus, ingratus, insuavis. 
 
 Displeasu re [distaste] Offensa, 1. offensio, 3. 
 
 Displeasure [grudge] Ira, 1. inimicitia; si¬ 
 multas, 3. IT The epistle is full of displea¬ 
 sure, epistola est stomachi plena. I have in¬ 
 curred his displeasure, apud illum in offensa 
 sum. No displeasure to you, pace quod fiat 
 tua. 
 
 A displeasure [shrewd turn] Incommodum, 
 2. malefactum. 
 
 To do one a displeasure, Incommodo, 1 . 
 damno aliquem afficere, damnum alicui inferre. 
 
 To incur one's displeasure, In odium vel 
 offensam alicujus incurrere, in offensa apud ali¬ 
 quem esse. 
 
 A little displeasure. Offensiuncula, 1. 
 
 Somewhat in displeasure, Subinvisus, subo¬ 
 diosus. 
 
 To dispoil, Spolio, 1. dispolio. 
 
 Disport, Lusus, 2. jocus. 
 
 To disport oneself Ludo, si, 3. jocor, 1. 
 
 Disposal, or disposure, Ordo, inis, m. dis¬ 
 positio, 3. IT God has the absolute disposal 
 of all things, a Dei voluntate ac nutu cuncta 
 pendent, pro arbitrio Deus omnia moderatur. 
 This thing is at my disposal, base res in mea 
 potestate posita est. 
 
 To be at his own disposal, Esse sui potens. 
 
 To give oneself wholly up to another's dis¬ 
 posal, se totum alterius voluntati permittere, 
 tradSre, addicere. 
 
 To dispose, or set in order, Dispono, sui, 3. 
 compono; ordino, 1. res ordinate disponere, in 
 certos ordines digerere. 
 
 To dispose of [bestow] offices, Honores pree- 
 s'are. 
 
 To dispose [lay out] Expendo, di, 3. insumo, 
 psi. 
 
 To dispose of [to some use] Destino, 1. assig¬ 
 no; utor, sus, 3. How will you dispose of this ? 
 quo pacto uteris? quern in usum destinas? 
 
 To dispose of an estate by will, Lego, I. de 
 bonis suis testamento statuere. 
 
 To dispose of a thing by giving it away, 
 Largior, tus, 4. elargior ; dono, 1. 
 
 To dispose of a daughter in marriage, Filiam 
 in matrimonio locare. 
 
 To dispose of oneself, or spend one's time, 
 Horas collocare, tempus conterere. 
 
 To dispose o/[sell] Vendo, didi, 3. permuto, 1. 
 
 To dispose of [set or place out] Loco, 1. eloco. 
 
 To dispose of [settle] Statuo, ui, 3. constituo. 
 
 To dispose of to another, Rem alienare, ad 
 alium transferre. 
 
 To dispose, or incline, a person to do a thing, 
 Alicujus animum ad quidpiam agendum parare, 
 apparare, praeparare. 
 
 To dispose a person for or to sleep, Som¬ 
 num alicui conciliare. 
 
 To dispose, or prepare, oneself to do a thing, 
 Se ad aliquid agendum parare, comparare, ac¬ 
 cingere. 
 
 Disposed [set in order] Dispositus, composi¬ 
 tus, digestus, ordinatus, structus. 
 
 Disposed [settled] Statutus, constitutus. 
 
 To be disposed, or have a mind, to do, Inoli- 
 nor, 1. ad aliquid propendere. 
 
 Disposed [inclined] Accommodatus, affectus, 
 paratus. 
 
 Ill disposed, Male affectus. 
 
 Well disposed, Bene affectus. 
 
 I am disposed, Lubet, fert animus, animum 
 induxi. 
 
 A disposer [setter in order] Ordinator, 3. 
 
 A disposer [distributor] Dispensator, 3. 
 
 A disposing, Ordinatio, 3. digestio, dispositio. 
 
 A disposition [setting in order] Rerum in 
 ordinem dispositio. 
 
 A disposition [inclination] Tndoles, is, f. in¬ 
 genium, 2. TT In this disposition of m ind, ani¬ 
 mis ita affectis. 
 
 A disposition [rule or order] Constitutum, 2. 
 decretum, statutum. 
 
 The disposition of the body, Corporis habitus 
 vel habitudo. 
 
 A good disposition of body, Sanitas, 3. firma 
 corporis habitudo. 
 
 An ill disposition of body, Malus corporis 
 habitus, corporis habitudo infirma vel aegra, 
 * cachexia. 
 
 A disposition of the mind, Animi affectio. 
 
 A disposition of the air, Coeli affectio vel 
 ratio. 
 
 A pious disposition, Pietatis affectus. 
 
 To dispossess, Exturbo, 1. detrudo, si, 3. ali¬ 
 quem e possessione bonorum pellere, depellere, 
 ejicere ; aliquem bonis exuere vel spoliare. 
 
 To dispossess a man of his estate, Aliquem 
 fundi possessione dejicere. 
 
 Dispossessed, Exturbatus, ejectus, bonis ex¬ 
 utus vel spoliatus. 
 
 A dispossessing, or dispossession, Ejectio, 3. 
 spoliatio. 
 
 Disposure, Facultas, 3. potestas. That is all 
 at my disposure, a meo id omne pendet arbi¬ 
 trio, in mea potestate id totum est. See Dis¬ 
 posal. 
 
 Dispraisable, Illaudabilis, vituperabilis. 
 
 Dispraise, Vituperatio, 3. 
 
 To dispraise, Vitupero, 1. obtrecto, elevo. 
 
 Dispraised, Vituperatus. 
 
 A dispraiser, Vituperator, 3. 
 
 A dispraising, Vituperatio, 3. obtrectatio. 
 
 Disprofit, Incommodum, 2. damnum, detri¬ 
 mentum. 
 
 To disprofit, Incommodo, 1- noceo, 2. alicui 
 damnum inferre. 
 
 A disprofiting, Incommodatio, 3. 
 
 A disproof, Refutatio, 3. confutatio. 
 
 Disproportion, Inaequalitas, 3. || disparilitas. 
 
 To disproportion, Impariter dispensare, inae¬ 
 qualiter partiri. 
 
 Disproportionable, or disproportionate, Im¬ 
 par, dispar, inaequalis. 
 
 Disproportionably , Inaequaliter, impariter. 
 
 Disproportioned, Impariter distributus, in¬ 
 aequaliter partitus. 
 
 A disproportioning, Distributio impar, inae¬ 
 qualis partitio. 
 
 To disprove, Confuto, 1. refuto, infirmo; re¬ 
 fello, felli, 3. convello, velli vel vulsi, redarguo, 
 ui; diluere quae contra dici possunt. 
 
 Disproved, Refutatus, confutatus. 
 
 A disprover, Qui refutat. 
 
 A disproving, Confutatio, 3. refutatio. 
 
 Disputable, Disputabilis, de quo disputari 
 potest, quod in controversiam vocari potest. 
 
 A disputant, or disputer, Disputator, 3. ra¬ 
 tiocinator ; * dialecticus, 2. 
 
 A quibbling disputant , Disputator subtilis, 
 * sophista vel sophistes, ce, m. 
 
 A disputation, or dispute [debate] Disputa¬ 
 tio, 3. disceptatio, concertatio, contentio. 
 
 A dispute [quarrelling] Controversia, 1. rixa; 
 jurgium, 2. 
 
 The matter in dispute, Controversia, 1. res 
 de qua disputatur vel ambigitur. 
 
 Beyond dispute, Sine controversia. 
 
 A stubborn dispute, Certamen acerrimum. 
 
 To dispute, Disputo, 1. discepto, argumentor, 
 ratiocinor, certo, concerto, decerto; contendo, 
 di, 3. IT He cut to pieces those inhabitants of 
 the Alps who disputed his passage, Alpicos co. 
 nantes prohibere transitu concidit. 
 
 To dispute, or differ about, Litigo, 1. ambi¬ 
 go, egi, 3. 
 
 To dispute one's right at law, Judicio jus 
 suum asserere vel vindicare. 
 
 Men dispute, Disputatur. 
 
 To dispute fondly, Nugor, 1. praevaricor. 
 
 Disputed [debated] Disputatus, disceptatus. 
 
 Disputed [contended for] Concertatus, T cer 
 tatus, decertatus. 
 
 A disputing [debating] Disputatio, 3. 
 
 A disputing [quarrelling] Altercatio, 3. rixa, 
 1. jurgium, 2. 
 
 Disqualification, Res quae ad aliquid agen¬ 
 dum inhabilem reddit. 
 
 To disqualify, Alicui rei faciendae inhabilem 
 facere vel reddere. 
 
 Disqualified, Inhabilis, impar. 
 
 Disquiet, Cura, 1. aegritudo, dlnis,f inquie¬ 
 tudo, solicitudo; aegrimonia, 1. animi anxietas. 
 
 To disquiet, Inquieto, 1. discrucio, excrucio, 
 conturbo, perturbo, vexo, infesto; ango, xi, 3. 
 molestiam alicui afferre vel exhibere, aliquem 
 molestia afficere. TT Hidden troubles disquiet 
 most, magis exurunt, quae secreto lacerant cu¬ 
 ra;. Why should I disquiet my old age with 
 this man's madness? cur meam senectutem 
 hujus amentia solicito? 
 
 Disquieted, Inquietatus, discruciatus, excru¬ 
 ciatus, perturbatus, conturbatus, solicitus. 
 
 Disquieted in mind, Solicitus, anxius, animo 
 perturbatus. 
 
 To be disquieted, Inquietor, 1. discrucior ; 
 ringor, 3. solicitudine angi. 
 
 A disquieter, Exagitator, 3. turbator; per¬ 
 turbatrix, icis,f 
 
 A disquieting, Inquietatio, 3. perturbatio. 
 
 Disquietness, Inquietudo, inis,f. solicitudo, 
 perturbatio. 
 
 A disquisition, Disquisitio, 3. inquisitio, in¬ 
 vestigatio; examen, inis, n. 
 
 To disrank, Ordines turbare vel confundere. 
 
 Disranked, Ordine turbatus, confusus. 
 
 Disregard, or disrespect, Neglectus, 4. con¬ 
 temptus, despectus. 
 
 To disregard, or disrespect, Negligo, exi, 3. 
 sperno, sprevi, despicio, exi, contemno, psi; 
 fastidio, 4. aversor, 1. 
 
 Disregarded, or disrespected, Neglectus, 
 contemptus. 
 
 To disrelish, Improbo, 1. nauseo. 
 
 Disrelished, Improbatus. 
 
 A disrelishing, Improbatio, 3. 
 
 Disreputable, Inhonestus, parum decorus. 
 
 Disrepute, or disreputation, Mala fama vel 
 existimatio. 
 
 To be in disrepute, Male audire. 
 
 To live in disrepute, Inhonestam vitam agere. 
 
 Disrespected, Contemptus, despectus. 
 
 Disrespectful, Fastidiosus. 
 
 Disrespectfully, Fastidiose. 
 
 To disrobe, Vestem detrahere vel exuere. 
 
 Disrobed, Veste exutus. 
 
 Dissatisfaction, Offensa, 1. offensio, 3. moles¬ 
 tia, 1. displicentia. IT It is better to express 
 our dissatisfactions, than to conceal them, sa¬ 
 tius est anxietates et solicitudines nostras pro¬ 
 ferre, quam celare. 
 
 Dissatisfactory, Molestus, gravis, ingratus. 
 
 To be dissatisfied, /Egre vel graviter aliquid 
 
 107 
 
DIS 
 
 ferre. IT We are dissatisfied with our condi¬ 
 tion, Nostri nosmet poenitet. 
 
 To dissatisfy, or displease, Displiceo, 2. of¬ 
 fendo, di, 3. 
 
 Dissatisfied, Offensus. 
 
 I am dissatisfied [not convinced] Dubito, 1. 
 luereo, si, 2. nihil certi video, cur—non satisfit 
 animo meo. 
 
 To dissect, Disseco, ui, 1. 
 
 To dissect [.anatomize] Corpus incidSre et 
 singulas partes scrutari. 
 
 Dissected, Dissectus, incisus. 
 
 A dissector. Qui dissecat vel incidit. 
 
 A dissection, Dissectio, 3. * anatomia, 1. 
 
 To disseise, Ejicio, jeci, 3. exuo, ui, detrudo, 
 si; spolio, 1. aliquem ex possessione dimovere 
 vel expellere. 
 
 Disseized, Ejectus, exutus, detrusus, spolia¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A disseisee, Qui^ex possessione alicujus rei 
 depellitur vel ejicitur. 
 
 A disseizin, Ejectio, 3. expulsio. 
 
 A disseizour, Qui aliena invadit. 
 
 To dissemble [conceal what is] Dissimulo, 1. 
 celo ; tego, x i, 3. 
 
 To dissemble [pretend what is not] Simulo, 
 1. obtendo, di, 3. IT I scorn to dissemble, non 
 mea est simulatio. 
 
 To dissemble one's mind, Dissimulo, 1. sen¬ 
 tentiam fronte occultare. 
 
 Dissembled, Dissimulatus; simulatus, fictus. 
 
 A dissembler, Simulator, 3. fictor. 
 
 An errant dissembler, Simulandi et dissimu¬ 
 landi artifex. TT They are very dissemblers, 
 olera spectant, lardum tollunt. 
 
 Dissembler like, Ficte, dolose. 
 
 Dissembling, Dolosus, fictus. 
 
 A dissembling, or pretending what is not, 
 Simulatio, 3. || •dissimulantia, 1. 
 
 A dissembling, or concealing what is, Dissi¬ 
 mulatio, 3. 
 
 Dissemblingly, Simulate, ficte, fraudulenter. 
 
 To disseminate, Dissemino, 1. spargo, si, 3. 
 dispergo. 
 
 Dissemination, Dispersus, 4. || dissemina¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Dissension, Dissensio, 3. See Dissenting. 
 
 To dissent, Dissentio, si, 4. longe secus sen¬ 
 tire, alterius sententiae adversari ; dissideo, 
 sedi, 2. 
 
 Dissentaneous, Dissentaneus, non consenta¬ 
 neus, minime conveniens. 
 
 A dissenter, Dissentiens. 
 
 A dissenter [nonconformist] Qui ab ecclesia 
 lege stabilita dissentit. 
 
 A dissenting, or dissension, Dissensio, 3. 
 dissidium, 2. discordia, 1. 
 
 To raise dissensions, Lites serere, turbas 
 ciere. 
 
 A sower of dissensions, Contentionum fax. 
 
 A dissertation, Dissertatio, 3. disceptatio. 
 
 To disserve one, Incommodo, 1. 
 
 Disservice, Noxa, 1 . damnum, 2. incommo¬ 
 dum. 
 
 Disserviceable, Incommodus, inutilis. 
 
 To dissettle, Turbo, 1. perturbo. 
 
 To dissever, Sejungo, xi, 3. segrego, 1, se¬ 
 paro 
 
 Dissevered, Sejunctus, segregatus, separatus. 
 
 A dissevering, Separatio, 3. sejunctio. 
 
 Dissimilar, Dissimilis, || dissimilaris. 
 
 Dissimilar parts of the body, Corporis par¬ 
 tes dissimiles vel ii dissimilares. 
 
 Dissimilitude, Dissimilitudo, ditiis, f. 
 
 Dissimulation, Dissimulatio, 3. simulatio, 
 fictio. 
 
 To use dissimulation, Fraudulenter vel dolo 
 malo agere. 
 
 Without dissimulation, Aperte, plane, sin¬ 
 cere, sine fuco. 
 
 Dissipable, Dissipabilis. 
 
 To dissipate, Dissipo, 1. dispergo, si, 3. dis¬ 
 pello, uli. 
 
 Dissipated, Dissipatus, dispersus. TT The 
 wind dissipated the clouds, ventus nubila dis¬ 
 cussit vel dejecit. 
 
 A dissipater, Qui vel quae dissipat. 
 
 A dissipating, or dissipation. Dissipatio, 3. 
 
 Dissoluble, Dissolubilis, dividuus. 
 
 To dissolve, Dissolvo, vi, 3. solvo, resolvo. 
 
 To dissolve society, Societatem dirimere vel 
 dissipare. 
 
 To dissolve [melt] Liquefacio, feci, 3. li¬ 
 quo, 1 . 
 
 To dissolve [be dissolved] Liquesco, 3. liquor, 
 1. liquefio, factus. 
 
 To dissolve the parliament, Comitia dis¬ 
 solvere. 
 
 Dissolved, Dissolutus, liquatus, liquefactus. 
 
 Not dissolved, Indissolutus. 
 
 Not to be dissolved, Indissolubilis. 
 
 A dissolvent medicine. Medicamentum dis¬ 
 cussorium vel vim dissolvendi habens. 
 
 A dissolving, Solutio, 3. dissolutio. 
 
 108 
 
 D 1 S 
 
 Dissolute [lewd] Dissolutus, discinctus, pro¬ 
 digus, intemperans. 
 
 Dissolute [careless] Remissus, negligens. 
 
 Dissolutely [lewdly] Dissolute, prodige, in¬ 
 temperanter. 
 
 Dissolutely [carelessly] Remisse, negligenter. 
 
 To live dissolutely, Bacchor, 1. liberius justo 
 vivere, in luxum solvi, vitam suam omni in¬ 
 temperantiae addicere. 
 
 Dissoluteness, Luxus, 4. luxuria, 1. luxuries, 
 5. liberior vivendi licentia vel potestas. 
 
 A dissolution, Dissolutio, 3. liquefactio. 
 
 Dissolution [death] Obitus, 4. interitus. 
 
 Dissonance, Repugnantia, 1. discrepantia. 
 
 Dissonant, Dissonans, dissonus, absonus, dis¬ 
 sentaneus. 
 
 To dissuade, Dissuadeo, si, 2. dehortor, 1. 
 
 Dissuaded, Dissuasus. 
 
 A dissuader, Dissuasor, 3. 
 
 A dissuading or dissuasion, Dissuasio, 3. 
 
 Dissuasive, or dissuasory, Ad dissuasionem 
 pertinens. 
 
 A dissyllable, * Dissyllabum, 2. 
 
 A distaff, Coins, i,f. 
 
 A distaff full of tow, Pensum, 2. stamen, 
 Inis, n. 
 
 To distain, Inficio, 3. contamino, 1. inquino, 
 commaculo. 
 
 To distain his own house, Domum propriam 
 conscelerare vel inquinare. 
 
 To distain his own honesty, Turpitudinis 
 notam sibi inurere. 
 
 To distain one's honour, Dignitati labem vel 
 maculam aspergere. 
 
 Distained, Contaminatus, inquinatus, macu¬ 
 latus, pollutus. IT Men distained with all 
 vices, homines vitiis atque omni dedecore in¬ 
 fames. His good name was never distained, 
 existimatio integra est, intactus est infamia. 
 
 Not distained, Purus, impollutus, intamina¬ 
 tus, intactus, inviolatus. 
 
 A distainer, Violator, 3. 
 
 A distaining, Infectio, 3. violatio. 
 
 A distance, Distantia, 1. intervallum, 2. in¬ 
 tercapedo, dlnis, f. interstitium, 2. spatium. 
 TT He was a good distance off, iHe longius 
 aberat. They fought at a distance, eminus 
 pugnabatur. At certain distances, certis spa- 
 tiis intermissis. 
 
 Distance [discord] Discordia, 1 dissidium, 2. 
 
 To be at a distance, Dissideo, edi, 2. 
 
 A long distance, Longinquitas, 3. 
 
 At a great distance off, Longo intervallo. 
 
 At the distance of two miles, Duftm millium 
 passuum intervallo. 
 
 To keep one at a distance, Ad sermonis com¬ 
 municationem raro aliquem admittere. 
 
 To keep one's distance, In loco vereri. 
 
 To stand at a distance, Procul stare. 
 
 To distance [get the better of] Supero, 1. 
 vinco, vici, 3. 
 
 Distanced, Superatus, victus. 
 
 Distant, Distans, dissitus, disjunctus. 
 
 To be distant, Absum, fui. 
 
 Far distant, Longinquus, longo intervallo 
 dissitus vel disjunctus. 
 
 Equally distant, Ex sequo distans. 
 
 To distaste [give offence] Offendo, di, 3. dis¬ 
 pliceo, 2. 
 
 A distaste, Offensa, 1. offensio, 3. 
 
 A little distaste, Offensiuncula, 1. 
 
 To take distaste, Offendor, sus, 3. 
 
 Distasted, Offensus. 
 
 A distasting, Offensa, 1. offensio, 3. 
 
 Distasteful, Ingratus, injucundus, insuavis, 
 molestus, acerbus. 
 
 Distastefully, Injucunde, moleste. 
 
 A distemper, Morbus, 2. aegrotatio, 3. ad¬ 
 versa valetudo. 
 
 Distempered, Morbidus, infirmus, valetudi¬ 
 narius. 
 
 A distempered stomach, Stomachus crudus, 
 languens, languidus. 
 
 Distempered, or beside himself, Demens, 
 insanus, mente captus, lymphatus, cerritus. 
 
 A distemperature, Intemperies, 5. * ca¬ 
 chexia, 1. 
 
 To distend, Distendo, di, 3. 
 
 Distended, Distensus. 
 
 A distending, or distension, Distensio, 3. 
 porrectio. 
 
 A distich, * Distichon, 2. 
 
 To distil [drop] Stillo, 1. destillo, extillo. 
 
 To distil herbs. Succum florum subjectb igne 
 elicere. 
 
 Distillable, Ex quo succus subjecto igne ex¬ 
 primi potest. 
 
 A distillation, or distilling, Succorum ex 
 herbis igne subjecto facta expressio, stillatitia 
 succi herbarum expressio. 
 
 A distillation of rheum, Defluxio, 3. fluxus, 
 4. * rheuma, atis, n. catarrhus, 2. 
 
 Distilled [dropped, or coming by drops] 
 Stillatus. 
 
 D I S 
 
 Distilled [as herbs] Ex quo succus igne sub 
 jecto expressus est. 
 
 A distiller, Qui igne subjecto herbarum alia- 
 rumque rerum succos elicit vel extrahit. 
 
 Distinct [different] Distinctus, discretus, di¬ 
 versus. IT Jiistinct places were allotted for 
 the senators and knights, loca divisa destinata 
 fuerunt patribus equitibusque. 
 
 Distinet [clear] Distinctus, clarus, dilucidus. 
 
 Not distinet, Indistinctus, indiscretus, con¬ 
 fusus, indigestus. 
 
 Distinctly [clearly] Distincte, clare, aperte. 
 
 Distinctly [separately] Discrete, separarim. 
 
 A distinction, Distinctio, 3. discretio. 
 
 A distinction by points, Interpunctio, 3. 
 
 Distinctive, Distinguens, ad distinctionem 
 pertinens. 
 
 Distinctness, Pronunciatio distincta. 
 
 To distinguish [discern] Intelligo, exi, 3. di¬ 
 judico, 1. dignosco, vi, 3. internosco. 
 
 To distinguish one thing from another, Ali¬ 
 quid ab alio distinguere vel discernere. 
 
 To distinguish oneself from others by some 
 great action, Numero aliorum se illustri aliquo 
 facinore excerpere. He distinguished himself 
 on that occasion by his excellent genius, inge¬ 
 nio eft in re prae caeteris enituit, in ea re eluxit 
 illius ingenium. 
 
 Distinguishable, Quod distingui vel discerni 
 potest. 
 
 Distinguishableness [excellency] Praestan¬ 
 tia, 1. excellentia. 
 
 Distinguished, Distinctus, discriminatus, 
 discretus. 
 
 A distinguisher, Qui vel quae distinguit. 
 
 Distinguishing [discerning] lntelligens, di¬ 
 judicans, dignoscens, distinguens. 
 
 Distinguishing [excellent] Praestans, excel¬ 
 lens, eximius. 
 
 To distort, Torqueo, si, 2. distorqueo. 
 
 Distorted, Tortus, distortus. 
 
 A distorting, or distortion, Torsio, 3. dis¬ 
 torsio. 
 
 To distract [draw aside] Distraho, xi, 3. 
 
 To distract [interrupter trouble] Interpello, 
 1. turbo, perturbo, interturbo; molestiam alicui 
 exhibere vel facessere. 
 
 To distract [make one mad] Furio, 1. mente 
 aliquem movere, furore percellere. 
 
 To distract the minds of people with imagi¬ 
 nary fears, Mentes hominum percellere pericu¬ 
 lis imaginariis. 
 
 Distracted [drawn aside] Distractus. 
 
 Distracted [interrupted or troubled] Inter¬ 
 pellatus, turbatus, perturbatus. 
 
 Distracted [mad] Furiatus, amens, insanus, 
 furore percitus. 
 
 Distracted times, Tempora turbulenta. 
 
 To run distracted, Ad insaniam adigi vel re¬ 
 digi, furore corripi vel percelli. 
 
 To be distracted with anger, or rage, Ira 
 vehementi inflammari, incendi, excandescere, 
 exardescere. 
 
 Distractedness, or distraction [disorder] 
 Confusio, 3. perturbatio. TT What distraction 
 possesses the man ? quae intemperies agitat ho¬ 
 minem ? 
 
 Distraction [madness] Amentia, 1. dementia, 
 insania ; furor, 3. 
 
 To distrain, or attach, Bona alicujus ex de¬ 
 creto curiae, &c. vi auferre. 
 
 Distrainable, Quod ex decreto curiae vi 
 auferri potest. 
 
 Distrained, Curiae vel praetoris edicto occu¬ 
 patus, correptus, ablatus. 
 
 A distrainer, Qui bona alicujus praetorio 
 jure occupat vel aufert. 
 
 A distraining, or distress of goods, Bono¬ 
 rum praetorio jure occupatio vel ablatio. 
 
 Distress [adversity] Angustia, I. afflictio, 3. 
 moeror ; res adversa? vel afflictae. 
 
 To distress, or distrain. See Distrain. 
 
 To distress, or perplex one, Premo, pressi, 
 3. ad incitas aliquem redigere. 
 
 Distress at sea. Periculum naufragii. 
 
 A ship in distress, Navis in periculo nau¬ 
 fragii. 
 
 A signal of distress, Signum periculi. 
 
 To be distressed, Rebus adversis premi, cum 
 infortuniis conflictari, in miserias incidere. 
 
 To be in distress. Laboro, I. premor, pres¬ 
 sus, 3. They were in distress for forage, pre¬ 
 mebantur pabulatione. TT Casar was in great 
 distress, erat in magnis difficultatibus res Ca>- 
 saris. We were in the greatest distress, res 
 erat ad extremum perducta casum. 
 
 In distress, or distressed, Afflictus, angus¬ 
 tiis pressus, in angustias adductus. 
 
 Distressedly, Misere, calamitose, nicest e. 
 
 J)istressedness, Miseria, l. calamitas, 3. 
 
 To distribute [divide or share] Distribuo, vi, 
 3. dispenso, 1. describo, psi, 3. dispertio, 4. He 
 distributed the money in proportion to the 
 number of soldiers, pro numero militum pecu- 
 
D I V 
 
 D I V 
 
 nias descripsit. He distributed the goods of 
 the poor to his drunken companions, pauperum 
 bona compotoribus suis descripsit. 
 
 To distribute equally, Mquabiliter vel aequis 
 portionibus aliquid dispertire vel distribuere. 
 
 Distributed, Distributus, dispensatus, divisus. 
 
 A distributer, Distributor, 3. dispensator, 
 divisor. 
 
 A distributing, or distribution, Distributio, 
 3. dispensatio, divisio, partitio. 
 
 Distributing, or distributive, Distribuens, 
 dispensans, suum cuique tribuens, || distriiu- 
 tivus. 
 
 Distributively, Partite, divise. 
 
 A liberal distribution, Erogatio, 3. 
 
 A distribution of flesh. Visceratio, 3. 
 
 A district, Jurisdictionis fines, II districtus, 4. 
 
 Distrust, Diffidentia, 1. suspicio, 3. 
 
 To distrust Diffido, di, 3. suspicor, 1. alicui 
 minime credere, alicujus fidem suspectam ha¬ 
 bere. 
 
 Distrusted, Suspectus, parum creditus. 
 
 Distrusting, or distrustful, Suspicax, suspi¬ 
 ciosus. 
 
 A distrusting, or distrustfulness, Diffiden¬ 
 tia, 1. suspicio, 3. 
 
 Distrustfully, Diffidenter, suspiciose. 
 
 To disturb [interrupt] Turbo, 1. perturbo, 
 interturbo. 
 
 To disturb the present tranquillity, Tran¬ 
 quillum rerum statum convellere. 
 
 Tb disturb [hinder] Pra?pedio, 4. impedio; 
 moror, l. 
 
 To disturb [vex] Inquieto, 1. excrucio, soli- 
 cito ; dolore vel mcestitia afficere. 
 
 To disturb one in his possessions, Possessio¬ 
 nes alicujus invadere vel occupare. 
 
 To disturb one in his business, Interpello, 1. 
 
 To disturb one another, Se invicem interpel¬ 
 lare. 
 
 A disturbance, Perturbatio, 3. tumultus, 4. 
 tumultuatio, 3. IT These disturbances arise 
 from a different cause than what is commonly 
 thought, ex alio fonte quam vulgo jactatur ma¬ 
 nant hae procellae. 
 
 Disturbed, Perturbatus, inquietatus, inter¬ 
 pellatus, exturbatus. 
 
 Not disturbed, Imperturbatus. 
 
 A disturber, Turbator, 3. interpellator. 
 
 A disturbing, Turbatio, 3. perturbatio, in¬ 
 quietatio, interpellatio. 
 
 Without disturbing you, Bona cum venia, 
 pace tu&. 
 
 A disunion, Disjunctio, 3. dissociatio, sepa¬ 
 ratio; discordia, 1. dissidium, 2. 
 
 To disunite, or stir up discord between, per¬ 
 sons, Hominum animos disjungere vel disso¬ 
 ciare, hominum conjunctionem dirimere. 
 
 To disunite, or be disunited, Discindor, 
 scissus, 3. disjungor, ctus ; dissocior, 1. 
 
 Disunited, Disjunctus, discissus, dissociatus. 
 
 A disuniting, Disjunctio, 3. dissociatio, se¬ 
 paratio ; dissidium, 2. 
 
 Disusage, or disuse, Desuetudo, dinis, f. 
 
 To disuse. Desuesco, evi, 3. 
 
 Disused, Desuetus. 
 
 A disusing, Desuetudo, ditiis, f. 
 
 A ditch, Scrobs, bis,f. fossa, 1. fovea, lacuna. 
 IT To die in a ditch, qui efferatur vix relinquere. 
 
 A little ditch, Scrobiculus, 2. fossula, 1. 
 
 A ditch wherein water stands, Lacuna, 1. 
 lama. 
 
 A ditch about a town wall, Vallum, 2. 
 
 A ditch or gutter, Incile, is, n. * anagoga, 1. 
 
 To ditch, or make a ditch, Fossam ducere, 
 scrobem fodere. 
 
 To ditch in, or ditch about, Fossa circumdu¬ 
 cere, vallo circummunire. 
 
 A ditcher, Fossor, 3. 
 
 Full of ditches, Lacunosus, || fossitius. 
 
 A ditching. Fossio, 3. fossura, 1. fossae cir- 
 cumductio. 
 
 Dithyrambic, || Dithyrambicus. 
 
 A dition, or dominion. Ditio, 3. 
 
 Dittander [pepperwort] * Piperitis, idis, f. 
 *■ lepidium latifolium. 
 
 Dittany [herb] Dictamnus, 2. 
 
 Bastard dittany, Dictamnus albus, || fraxi- 
 nella, 1. 
 
 Ditto, Dictus, idem, eadem. 
 
 A ditty, Cantilena, 1. carmen, Inis, n. canti¬ 
 cum, 2. 
 
 A divan, Tureorum supremus senatus. 
 
 To divaricate, Divarico, 1. crura diducere. 
 
 Divaricated, Divaricatus. 
 
 To dive in water, In aqua vel aquam se mer¬ 
 gere vel immergere. 
 
 To dive into a business, Penitus introspi¬ 
 cere, explorare, examinare, investigare, scrutari. 
 
 To dive into one's purpose, Expiscor, 1. ani¬ 
 mum vel voluntatem alicujus perscrutari. V I 
 cannot dive into it, nequeo conjectura assequi. 
 
 A dive dapper, Mergus, 2. 
 
 A diver, urinator, 3. 
 
 The dun diver, Mergus cirratus. 
 
 A diving, Urinatio, 3. 
 
 Divers, or diverse [differing] Varius, diver¬ 
 sus, absimilis, dissimilis. ‘H Your ways are dif¬ 
 ferent from mine, a meis rationibus discrepant 
 tua;. 
 
 Of divers kinds, Multigfenus, multimodus, 
 multijugis vel multijugus. 
 
 Divers kinds of religion, Alia; atque alias re¬ 
 ligiones. 
 
 Divers [manifold] Multiplex, icis ; varius. 
 
 To make divers, Vario, 1. 
 
 Of divers colours, Multicolor, versicolor, va¬ 
 riegatus. 
 
 Of divers shapes, or forms, Multiformis. 
 
 Divers ways, Multifariam, multifarie. 
 
 To diversify, Vario, 1. alio atque alio modo 
 figurare vel delineare. 
 
 Diversified, Variatus, variis modis figuratus 
 vel delineatus. 
 
 A diversifying, Variatio, 3. 
 
 A diversion [going or turning aside] Di¬ 
 gressio, 3. digressus, 4. 
 
 Diversion [recreation] Animi relaxatio vel 
 oblectatio. TT He played fairly and openly for 
 the sake of diversion, lusit simpliciter et palam 
 oblectamenti causa. 
 
 To give an enemy a diversion, Hostiles co¬ 
 pias distrahere, manus hostium diducere, hostem 
 alio divertere, negotium hostibus facessere. 
 
 Diversity, Diversitas, 3. varietas. As great 
 diversity in bodies, so there are greater va¬ 
 rieties in minds, ut in corporibus magnae sunt 
 dissimilitudines, sic in animis majores existunt 
 varietates. V There is a great diversity in the 
 world, variae sunt res mortalium. There is 
 this great diversity betwixt a man and a 
 beast, inter hominem et belluam hoc maxime 
 interest. 
 
 Diversely, Diverse, varie. 
 
 To divert [turn aside] Diverto, ti, 3. averto; 
 aliquem ab aliqua re avocare, abducere, abstra¬ 
 here. 
 
 To divert [entertain or please] Aliquem ob¬ 
 lectare, alicui oblectationem vel jucunditatem 
 afferre. 
 
 To divert oneself, Animum recreare, refocil- 
 lare, laxare, relaxare, curas vel dolores lenire, 
 jucunditati se dare. He is diverting himself at 
 some play, ludis se oblectat. 
 
 To divert a noxious humour to some other 
 part of the body, Humorem noxium in aliam 
 corporis partem derivare vel avertere. 
 
 To divert, or lose the remembrance of, one's 
 misery, A dolore, malo, vel miseria aberrare. 
 
 Diverted [turned aside] Alio aversus, deriva¬ 
 tus, deductus. 
 
 Diverted [delighted] Oblectatus, recreatus, 
 refocillatus. 
 
 A diverting [digression] Digressio, 3. digres¬ 
 sus, 4. 
 
 A diverting [entertaining] Oblectatio, 3. ju¬ 
 cunditas. 
 
 Diverting [agreeable, pleasant] Jucundus, 
 lepidus, festivus, facetus. 
 
 Divertingness, Jucunditas, 3. festivitas. 
 
 A divertisement, Exercitatio ludicra, recrea¬ 
 tio, 3. oblectamentum, 2. 
 
 To divest, Aliquem opibus vel fortunis spo¬ 
 liare vel exuere. You have divested yourself 
 of all humanity, omnem humanitatem exuisti. 
 
 Divested, Opibus vel fortunis exutus. 
 
 A divesting, Spoliatio, 3. 
 
 To divide, Divido, si, 3. dirimo, remi; par¬ 
 tior, 4. Divide it, dividuum face. V The house 
 was divided upon the question, senatus consul- 
 turn per discessionem fiebat. They are divided 
 in their opinions, in contrarias sententias dis¬ 
 trahuntur. 
 
 To divide an estate, Hereditatem herciscere. 
 
 To divide the plunder, or prey, Praedam dis¬ 
 pertiri. 
 
 To divide upon a question in debate. In di¬ 
 versas partes discedere, suffragia utrinque inire. 
 
 To divide asunder, Segrego, 1. separo; dis¬ 
 jungo, xi, 3. secerno, crevi; distermino, 1. dis¬ 
 tinguo, gui, 3. 
 
 To diinde in two equal parts, Bipartior, 4. 
 
 To divide in three parts, In tres partes vel 
 tripartito distribuere. 
 
 Divided, Divisus, partitus, sectus. ^T They 
 are very much divided in their interest and 
 affections, in diversa scinduntur studia, et ul¬ 
 cerati utrinque animi. 
 
 Divided in two, Bipartitus. 
 
 Divided in three, Tripartitus. 
 
 Divided into many parts, Multipartitus. 
 
 Easily divided, Separabilis, dividuus. 
 
 To be divided in opinion, In contrarias sen¬ 
 tentias distrahi, in partes abire. 
 
 To be divided into several branches [as a 
 river] In plures partes diffluere. 
 
 A divided people, Civitas secum discors. 
 
 Dividedly, Separating seorsim, divise. 
 
 D O 
 
 A dividend in money, Pecunia vel summa 
 dividenda. 
 
 A dividend [in arithmetic] Numerus divi¬ 
 dendus. 
 
 A divider, Divisor, 3. distributor. 
 
 A dividing, Divisio, 3. partitio. 
 
 A divination. Divinatio, 3. praedictio; aus¬ 
 picium, 2. vaticinium, augurium. 
 
 Divination by air, * iEromantia, 1. 
 
 Divination by barley and wheat mixt, 
 * Aleuromantia, I. 
 
 Divination by the belly, * Gastromantia, 1. 
 
 Divination by birds, Oscinum, 2. 
 
 Divination by a cock or cock stone, * Alec- 
 tryomantia, 1. 
 
 Divination by fire, * Pyromantia, 1. 
 
 Divination by lots, Sortilegium, 2. 
 
 Divination by smoke, * Capnomantia, 1. 
 
 Divination by water, * Hydromantia, 1. 
 
 The art of divination, Aruspicina, 1. augu¬ 
 ratio, 3. 
 
 By divination, Augurato. 
 
 Divine, Divinus, coelestis. 
 
 Divine vengeance, Ira Dei. 
 
 Divine service, Cultus divinus. 
 
 A divine, * Theologus, 2. 
 
 Divinely, Divine, divinitus. 
 
 A diviner, Conjector, 3. vaticinator ; fatidi¬ 
 cus, 2. hariolus. 
 
 To divine [use divination] Divino, 1. augu¬ 
 ror, hariolor, vaticinor ; futura prcedicere, prae¬ 
 sagire, praesentire. 
 
 To divine, or enchant, Incanto, 1. fascino. 
 
 To divine, or guess, Conjecto, 1. conjicio, 
 jeci, 3. conjecturam facere. 
 
 Diving, Aquae immergens. See Dive. 
 
 A divining, Divinatio, 3. praedictio. 
 
 Divinity, * Theologia, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, divinity, * Theologicus. 
 
 The divinity. Numen, Inis, n. || deitas, 3. 
 
 Divisible, Dividuus, || divisibilis. 
 
 Divisibility, || Divisibilitas, 3. 
 
 Division, Divisio, 3. partitio, distributio. 
 
 Division, or going into parties, Factio, 3. 
 seditio. 
 
 Division [strife] Dissensio, 3. dissidium, 2. 
 lis, litis, f. 
 
 To stir up divisions among citizens, Inter 
 cives discordiam concitare vel dissensionem 
 commovere ; discordiam vel dissidium in civi¬ 
 tatem inducere. 
 
 An unequal division, Distributio inaequalis. 
 
 Division [in music] Modulatio, 3. sonus in¬ 
 flexo frequentius spiritu variatus. 
 
 To run division, Vocem cantando vibrare, 
 modulatum inflexo frequentius spiritu vibrare, 
 || frequentamenta quaedam varia incinere. 
 
 A divisor, Divisor, 3. 
 
 A divorce, or divorcement, Divortium, 2. 
 repudium, dissidium. 
 
 A bill of divorce, Divortii libellus. 
 
 To divorce, Divortium cum uxore facere, 
 uxorem repudiare vel dimittere, nuncium uxori 
 remittere. 
 
 Divorced, Repudiatus, dimissus. 
 
 A divorcer, Q,ui repudiat, || repudiator, 3. 
 
 A divorcing, Repudiatio, 3. repudium, 2. 
 
 Diuretic, or diuretical, Urinam ciens, * diu¬ 
 reticus. 
 
 Diurnal, Diurnus. 
 
 A diurnal, Diarium, 2. * hemerologium; 
 ephemeris, idis, f 
 
 Diuturnity, Diuturnitas, 3. 
 
 To divulge, Vulgo, 1. divulgo, pervulgo, 
 publico; aliquid in vulgus indicare. 
 
 To be divulged, Permano, 1. increbresco, bui, 
 3. percrebresco. 
 
 Divulged, Vulgatus, publicatus, in vulgus 
 editus. 
 
 A matter divulged, Res palam facta vel per¬ 
 vulgata. 
 
 A divulger, Vulgator, 3. 
 
 A divulging, or divulgation, || Divulgatio, 3. 
 
 Divulsion, || Divulsio, 3. 
 
 A dizzard , Vertigine laborans. 
 
 A dizzard, or dotard, Delirus, stupidus, 
 plumbeus. 
 
 Dizziness, Vertigo, ginis, f. 
 
 Dizzy, Vertiginosus, vertigine laborans, at¬ 
 tonitus, cerebrosus. 
 
 Do, is frequently the sign only of the present 
 tense of the active voice, as, I do hear, Audio. 
 
 To do. Ago, egi, 3. facio, feci, efficio. Do so 
 no more, ne quid simile feceris. V All that I 
 now have, or ever had to do with, omnes qui- 
 buscum mihi ratio aut est aut unquam fuit. 
 What does he here? curhicest? It is but as I 
 used to do, solens meo more fecero. How do 
 you do ? ut vel quomodo vales 1 You may do 
 something with him, valebis apud hominem. 
 Had I wherewithal to do it, si esset unde id 
 fieret. I know not what to do, quo me vertam 
 nescio. You will do no good, nihil promovebis. 
 It will do, bene procedit. It would not do this 
 
DOE 
 
 DOG 
 
 DON 
 
 way, liac non successit. I do my own mind, 
 meo remigio rem gero. If ever I do so again, 
 hang me, si aliam unquam admisero culpam ul¬ 
 lam, occidito. We must do as we may, if we 
 cannot do as we would, ut quimus, quando ut 
 volumus non licet. Prov. Self do, self have, 
 tute hoc introisti, tibi omne est exedendum. / 
 cannot do two things at once, simul sorbere ac 
 flare non possum. I can't endure you should 
 do so, odiose facis. 
 
 To do [accomplish] Exequor, qwutus, 3. pera¬ 
 go, egi, conficio, feci; praesto, stiti, 1. What 
 shall I do first? quid nunc primum exequar? 
 IT What had we best to do now? nunc quid 
 facto opus est? They have nothing to do f illis 
 negotii nihil est. If you will do it, do it, age, si 
 quid agis. 
 
 To do amiss, Erro, 1. aberro, pecco. 
 
 To do one's best, or do one's endeavour. Ope¬ 
 ram dare vel navare,' pro virili eniti. IT We 
 must do our best, omnis adhibenda erit cura. 
 I will do my best endeavour, faciam hercle se¬ 
 dulo. 
 
 To do one's duty, or part, Officio fungi, offi¬ 
 cium colSre. I will do the part of a whetstone, 
 fungar vice cotis. 
 
 Not to do his duty, Officio, deesse. 
 
 To go about to do, Facesso, ssi, 3. 
 
 To do and undo, Penelopes telam texere, per¬ 
 tusum dolium implere. 
 
 To do one's utmost, Omnem lapidem movere, 
 nihil non experiri, manibus pedibusque conari, 
 pro virili contendere. 
 
 To do like for like, Par pari referre vel red¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To do well [prosper] Rebus secundis uti. 
 
 To do well [recover] Convalesco, 3. revalesco. 
 
 To do one a favour, or kindness, Benefi¬ 
 cium alicui facere. 
 
 To do wrong, Injuriam alicui inferre, ali¬ 
 quem injuria afficere. 
 
 Much to do, Plurimum negotii. 
 
 To doat, Deliro. See Dote. 
 
 A dob chick, Fulica, 1. 
 
 Docile, or docible, Docilis, doctrinae capax. 
 
 Docility, Docilitas, 3. 
 
 A dock [for ships] Navale, is, n. statio, 3. 
 * naustathmus, 2. 
 
 A dock for buildina of ships, * Naupactum, 
 
 2. naupegium. 
 
 A dock [herb] Lapathum, 2. Prov. In dock 
 out nettle, clavus clavo pellitur. 
 
 Bur dock. Personata, persolata, 1. || bardana. 
 
 A ditch dock, with a sharp red leaf, or 
 sharp pointed dock, Lapathum acutum, *oxy- 
 lapathum, 2. 
 
 A sour dock, || Rumex, ¥ cis, f. * oxalis. 
 
 The great dock, * Hippolapathum, 2. 
 
 Water dock, * Hydroiapathum, 2. 
 
 Dock cresses, * Lampsana, 1. 
 
 A dock, or tail, Cauda, 1. 
 
 The dock of a horse, Equi cauda vel * uro- 
 pygium. 
 
 To dock, Caudam amputare. 
 
 A dock for a horse's tail, Vitta ad compli¬ 
 candam equi caudam. 
 
 Docked, Amputatus, scissus, resectus. 
 
 A docket, Breve vel summa contentorum in 
 scriptis. 
 
 A doctor, Doctor, 3. 
 
 A doctor of divinity, * Theologiae doctor 
 vel professor. 
 
 A doctor of laws, Legum doctor. 
 
 A doctor of physic, Medicus, 2. medicinae 
 doctor. IT The best physicians are doctor 
 Diet, doctor Merryman, and doctor Quiet, si 
 tibi deficiant medici, medici tibi fiant haec tria, 
 mens laeta, requies, moderata diaeta. 
 
 A doctor's degree. Gradus doctoris, || docto- 
 ratus, 4. 
 
 To take one's doctor's degrees, Gradum doc¬ 
 toris capessere. 
 
 A doctorship, || Doctoratus, 4. 
 
 A doctor's act, Actus in suscipiendo gradu 
 habitus. 
 
 Doctrinal, Ad doctrinam pertinens, * di- 
 dacticus. 
 
 Doctrine, Doctrina, 1. eruditio, 3. 
 
 A doctrine in a sermon, * Thesis, is, f. ob¬ 
 servatio, 3. propositio. 
 
 A document, Documentum, 2. 
 
 To document, or documentize, Instituo, ui, 
 
 3. doceo, 2. erudio, 4. 
 
 Dodded, Cornibus mutilatus. 
 
 Dodder, or dodder grass, * Epithymon, 2. 
 
 To dodge, Tergiversor, 1. cunctor. 
 
 A dodger, Cunctator, 3. praevaricator. 
 
 A dodging, Tergiversatio, 3. cunctatio. 
 
 A dodkin, Teruncius, 2. IT Not worth a 
 dodkin, asse carum. 
 
 A doe, Dama femina. 
 
 A doer [performer] Actor, 3. effector. 
 
 An evil doer, Homo facinorosus, scelestus, 
 sceleratus, maleficus. 
 
 no 
 
 To doff [do ofl] Exuo, ui, 3. depono, sui. 
 
 To doff one's hat, Caput aperire. 
 
 A dog, Canis, is, c. I do not believe he has 
 a dog left to lick a dish, non illum puto in do- 
 mo canem reliquisse. Prov. An old dog will 
 learn no new trick, canis vetulus non assuescit 
 loro; senex psittacus negliget ferulam. An 
 hungry dog will eat dirty puddings, jejunus 
 stomachus raro vulgaria temnit. It is an easy 
 thing to find a stick to beata dog, facile est op¬ 
 primere innocentem. The dog's head in the 
 porridge pot, asinus incidit in paleas. It is a 
 bad dog that deserves not a crust, digna canis 
 pabulo. You may as well think to tie a dog 
 in a chitterlin, una opera alligem canem fu¬ 
 gitivum agninis lactibus. 
 
 A bull dog, Canis lanionius. 
 
 A house dog, Canis domesticus. 
 
 A lap dog, Canis melitaeus. 
 
 A mad dog, Canis rabidus. 
 
 A mastiff dog, Canis villaticus, molossus, 2. 
 
 A mongrel dog, Canis hybrida. 
 
 A dog begot of a wolf and a bitch, * Lycis- 
 ca, 1. 
 
 A dog called a terrier, || Terrarius, 2. 
 
 A dog called a tumbler, Vertagus, 2. 
 
 A hunting dog, Canis venaticus. 
 
 A dog that hunts by scent, Canis sagax, 
 
 II odorisequus. 
 
 A spaniel dog, Canis Hispanicus. 
 
 A little dog, Catulus, 2. canicula, 1. catella. 
 
 Aband dog , Canis catenarius; molossus, 2. 
 
 A setting dog, Canis subsidens. 
 
 Dog cheap, Pretium vile. 
 
 A dog in a doublet, or false friend, Falsus 
 amicus. 
 
 A pack of dogs, Turba vel grex canum. 
 
 To cheer the dogs, Canes hortari. 
 
 To set on dogs, Canes immittere vel instigare. 
 
 Toyelp like a dog. Gannio, 4. 
 
 To growl like a dog, Ringor, 3. 
 
 To howl like a dog, Ululo, I. hirrio, 4. 
 
 The dog star, * Sirius, 2. 
 
 The lesser dog star, * Procyon, onis, m. 
 
 As weary as a dog. Continuo labore fatigatus. 
 
 An old (log at a thing, Peritissimus. 
 
 The dog days, Dies caniculares. 
 
 A dog's collar, Millus vel milium, 2. 
 
 A dog kennel, or dog house, Canum stabu¬ 
 lum, || canile, is, n, 
 
 A dogfish, Canis marinus. 
 
 The whitish dogfish, Canis fluviatilis. 
 
 A dog of iron, * Harpago ferreus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a dog, Caninus. 
 
 A dog [andiron] Cantherius focarius, fulmen¬ 
 tum ferreum quo ligna sustinentur in camino. 
 
 To dog one, Aliquem a tergo ideo sequi, ut 
 quo se conferat sciat; vestigia alicujus furtim 
 sequi. 
 
 A dog berry [tree] Cornus, i, f. 
 
 The dog fiy, || Canisuga, 1. 
 
 A dog louse, Ricinus, 2. 
 
 Dog's cole, or dog's mercury, Brassica cani¬ 
 na sylvestris. 
 
 Dogs cullions, or dogs stones [herb] Testi¬ 
 culus caninus, * cynosorchis. 
 
 Dog's bane [herb] * Apocynum, 2. 
 
 Creeping dog’s bane, * Periploca repens. 
 
 Dogs briar, Rubus caninus, * cynosba- 
 tos, i, f. 
 
 Dogs ears in a book, Margines libri angulares 
 convolutae. 
 
 Dogs grass, Gramen caninum. 
 
 The dog's headed monkey, * Cynocephalus, 2. 
 
 Dogs leek, Porrum sylvestre. 
 
 Dogs rib [herb] * Arnoglossum, 2. 
 
 Dogs tongue, Lingua canina, *■ cynoglossa, 1. 
 
 Dogs tooth, * Satyrion erythraeum, dens ca¬ 
 ninus. 
 
 Dogs tongue [fish] * Cynoglossus, 2. 
 
 Dogs weed, || Cepitium” 2. 
 
 Doge of Venice, Venetorum dux. 
 
 Dogged, or doggish [like a dog] Caninus. 
 
 Dogged, or doggish, * Cynicus, stomachosus, 
 morosus, * dyscolus. 
 
 Dogged [followed] A tergo observatus. 
 
 Doggedly, or doggishly, * Cynice, ferociter, 
 morose, torve, proterve. 
 
 Doggedly dealt with, Barbare, indignis mo¬ 
 dis, crudeliter habitus vel acceptus. 
 
 A dogger [small ship] Navicula, 1. 
 
 Doggrel verse, Carmina incondita, metricum 
 ludicrum, mimicum ; jocularia carmina. 
 
 To speak doggrel, Barbare loqui, carmina in¬ 
 condita cantare. 
 
 A dogma, or tenet, * Dogma, dtis, n. placi¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 Dogmatical, Propositi tenax, + confidentilo¬ 
 quus, * dogmaticus. 
 
 Dogmatically, Fidenter. 
 
 A dogmatist, or dogmatiser, Novae opinionis 
 praeco. 
 
 To dogmatise, Novum dogma disseminare 
 vel serare, novo dogmate animos imbuere. 
 
 A doing [of something] Actio, 3. confectio, 
 exccutio. IT What are you doing? quid agis? 
 It is now a doing, nunc agitur. What have I 
 been a doing ? quid egi? That matter is now 
 a doing, in ista re jam laboratur, ea res jam 
 agitur. 
 
 A doing, or deed, Factum, 2. res gesta. 
 
 Doing, Agens, moliens; alicui operi incum¬ 
 bens. By doing nothing we learn to do ill, ni¬ 
 hil agendo male agere discimus. 
 
 Bad or evil doings, Facta prava. 
 
 Good doings, Facta bona, facinora prerclara. 
 
 Great doings, Magnus apparatus. 
 
 To keep one doing, Negotium alicui faces¬ 
 sere. 
 
 A doit, Digitus, 2. triens, 3. IT Not a doit, 
 ne gry quidem. 
 
 A dole, Donatio, 3. largitio; stips, ipis,f. 
 * eleemosyna, 1. 
 
 A general's dole to his soldiers, Donati¬ 
 vum, 2. 
 
 A nobleman's dole to his attendants, Congia¬ 
 rium, 2. 
 
 A dole of flesh, Visceratio, 3. 
 
 A dole of corn, Frumentatio, 3. 
 
 A dole meadow [in which several have a 
 share] Pratum a pluribus occupatum. 
 
 Doleful, Lamentabilis, lugubris, luctuosus, 
 mcestus, tristis, acerbus. 
 
 Dolefully, Flebiliter, lugubriter. 
 
 Dolefulness, Lamentatio, 3. luctus, 4. mcesti- 
 tia, 1. tristitia. 
 
 Dolg bote, Compensatio vel mulcta pro vul¬ 
 nere inflicto. 
 
 A doll [child’s baby] Pupa, 1. 
 
 A dollar, || Thalerus, 2. 
 
 Dolorous, Mcestus, acerbus, luctuosus, tri«tis. 
 
 Dolour, Dolor, 3. angor, moeror, acerbitas, 
 mcestitia, 1. tristitia. 
 
 A dolphin, * Delphin, inis, m. delphinus, 2. 
 
 A dolt, Stipes, it is, m. hebes, eft's/ fungus, 2. 
 
 Doltish, Stupidus, plumbeus, insulsus. 
 
 Doltishly, Insulse, stupide. 
 
 Doltishness, Stupor, 3. stupiditas, fatuitas. 
 
 A dome, or body of a great church, * Basi¬ 
 lica, 1. 
 
 A dome, or cupola, Concameratum aedis fas¬ 
 tigium. 
 
 A domes man, Judex, ids, c. 
 
 Domestic, or domestical, Domesticus. 
 
 A domestic servant, Servus domesticus. 
 
 Domestic affairs. Res domesticae vel fami¬ 
 liares. 
 
 A domestic chaplain, A sacris domesticis, 
 II sacellanus, 2. 
 
 A domicile, Domicilium, 2. 
 
 Domination, Dominatio, 3. dominium, 2. 
 
 To domineer, Dominor, 1. imperito, insolen¬ 
 ter imperare. 
 
 To domineer over, Insulto, 1. insolesco, 3. 
 
 To suffer a person to domineer over one, 
 Subjicere se alterius libidini. 
 
 Domineered over, Insolenter habitus vel ac¬ 
 ceptus. 
 
 Domineering, Insolens, arrogans, imperiosus. 
 
 A domineering humour. Insolentia, 1. 
 
 The dominical letter, Litera rubra, vel domi¬ 
 nicae index. 
 
 Dominion, Dominatio, 3. dominium, 2. impe¬ 
 rium; jus, juris, n. principatus, 4. ditio, 3. 
 
 To have dominion over, Dominor, 1. impero; 
 rerum potiri, principatum obtinere. 
 
 A domino [monk’s cowl] Capitium canonicis 
 usitatum. 
 
 A Spanish don, Dominus Hispanus. 
 
 To walk like a don, Junonium incedere. 
 
 A donation, or donative, Donarium, 2. do¬ 
 num. 
 
 Done [of Do] Actus, factus, gestus. IT The 
 business is done, transacta res est. It shall be 
 done, curabitur, fiet. It was kindly done of 
 him to come to me, humaniter fecit quod ad me 
 venit. He took it as done in despite to him, in 
 suam contumeliam vertit. What is done can¬ 
 not be undone, factum infectum fieri nequit. 
 Have you done with my book? an satis usus as 
 meo libro ? an amplius opus est meo libro? 
 
 Church is done, Ccetus dimittitur. 
 
 When all is done, Tandem, ad extremum, de • 
 mum, denique. 
 
 Done before, Anteactus. 
 
 Done advisedly, Deliberatus. 
 
 Done hastily, Properatus, temere vel incon¬ 
 sulte flictus. 
 
 Done [despatched] Expeditus, perfectus, 
 transactus. IT I will get it done against night, 
 effectum hoc reddam ad vesperam. 
 
 Done hours, Horae canonic*. 
 
 I have done, Feci. IT I have done my part, 
 quod meum fuit praestiti. Well, I have done, 
 hem, desino. 
 
 A donee, Dono affectus, munere donatus. 
 
 A donor. Dator, 3. largitor, donator. 
 
 Don't [do not] leave me, Ne me desere. 
 
DOT 
 
 D O U 
 
 Don't meddle with other people's affairs, ne 
 te aliorum rebus intermisce. 
 
 A doom, Sententia, 1. judicium, 2. 
 
 To doom, Damno, 1. condemno. 
 
 Doomed, Damnatus, condemnatus. 
 
 Dooms day, Dies magni judicii, dies novissi¬ 
 mus. 
 
 At dooms day in the afternoon, Ad Graecas 
 calendas. 
 
 Dooms day book, Tabellae censuales, liber 
 censualis Wilhelmi conquestoris. 
 
 A dooms man, Judex, Xcis, m. 
 
 A door, Ostium, 2. janua, 1. fores, ium,f. pi. 
 Twill break the doors in pieces, faciam assulas 
 ex foribus. V Get you in-doors quickly, ite 
 intro cito. You thrust me out of doors, me 
 extrusisti ex aedibus. He went just now out 
 of doors, modo exibat foras. It is next door, 
 or near akin to it, proxime accedit ad. That 
 custom is now quite out of doors, ista res jam 
 penitus obsolevit. 
 
 At the door, Ante ostium, ad fores, pro vel 
 prae foribus. She heard I stood at the door, 
 ante ostium me audivit stare. 
 
 A little door, Ostiolum, 2. portula, 1. 
 
 A back door, Postica, 1. posticum, 2. * pseu¬ 
 dothyrum. 
 
 A folding door, or two leaved door, Yalvae, 
 arum, f. pi. janua biforis, fores valvatae, portae 
 bipatentes. 
 
 To bolt a door, Fores pessulis occludere, fo¬ 
 ribus pessulum obdere. 
 
 To knock at the door, Fores pulsare. 
 
 A door bar, Vectis, is, m. repagulum, 2. 
 
 A door-bolt, Obex, Xcis, m. pessulus, 2. 
 
 A door case, * Hypothyra, 1. 
 
 Door cheeks, or door posts, Antes, ium, m. 
 pi. 
 
 A door keeper, Ostiarius, 2. janitor, oris, m. 
 janitrix, icis,f. 
 
 A door sill, Limen, inis, n. 
 
 Within doors, Intus, domi. 
 
 Within doors [of the parliament house] In¬ 
 tra.parietes curiae, in curia. 
 
 Out of doors, Foras, foris. 
 
 Without doors [of the parliament house] Ex¬ 
 tra parietes curiae, extra curiam. 
 
 To put one's head out of doors, Extra aedes 
 apparere. 
 
 To tell tales out of doors, Dicta foras elimi¬ 
 nare. 
 
 From door to door, Ostiatim. 
 
 To drive one out of doors, Aliquem e domo 
 abigere. 
 
 To go out of doors, Domo egredi. 
 
 To kick out of doors. Calcibus aliquem e do¬ 
 mo abigere. 
 
 To turn out of doors, Aliquem e domo ex¬ 
 pellere. 
 
 A dorce [fish] Faber, ri, m. gallus marinus. 
 
 Doric, Doricus. 
 
 A dormant [great beam] Tignum, 2. 
 
 Dormant [sleeping] Dormiens. 
 
 Dormant [concealed] Celatus, latens. A 
 dormant settlement, emancipatio celata. 
 
 Dormant money [unimproved] Pecunia in 
 arca servata. 
 
 To lie dormant [hidden] Lateo, 2. celor, 1. 
 [inactive] Consopiri, a rebus administrandis se 
 abstinere vel cohibere. 
 
 A dormer, Fenestra intra domus tectum ex- 
 tructa. 
 
 A dormitory, Dormitorium, 2. cubiculum. 
 
 A dormouse, Glis, gliris, m. 
 
 A place where dormice are kept, Glirari¬ 
 um, 2. 
 
 A dorr, * Scarabaeus arboreus. 
 
 The dorr hawk, Accipiter * cantharophagus. 
 
 A dorser. Corbis dorsuaria, clitellae, arum, 
 f.pl 
 
 A dose [proportion] Portio, 3. pars assignata. 
 
 A dose of physic, Medicamenti portio, * do- 
 sis, is, f. 
 
 To dose one, Certam medicamenti portionem 
 alicui assignare vel prescribtfre. 
 
 A dosel, or dorsel, * Conopeum regale. 
 
 A dot, or small point, Punctiuncula, 1. 
 
 To dot, Punctiunculis notare. 
 
 Dotage, Deliratio, 3. See Doting. 
 
 Dotal [belonging to a dowry] Dotalis. 
 
 A dotard, or doter, Delirus, insanus, insipi¬ 
 ens. 
 
 An old dotard, Senex delirans. 
 
 To dote, Deliro, 1. desipio, ui, 3. V You dote, 
 tibi non sanum est sinciput. 
 
 To begin to dote, Desipisco, ui, 3. 
 
 To dote upon, or love extremely, Depereo, 
 it, 4. deamo, 1. perdite vel efflictim amare, ali- 
 cujus amore ardere, flagrare, inflammari. 
 
 Doted upon, Deamatus. 
 
 A doting, or dotage, Deliramentum, 2. de¬ 
 lirium ; deliratio, 1. 
 
 Doting, Delirans, desipiens, vecors, delirus. 
 
 A doting tree, Arbor vetustatem adepta. 
 
 Dotingly, Aniliter, insane, || vecorditer. 
 
 Dotish, Deliranti similis, || delirabundus. 
 
 A dott, Muci globus vel grumus. 
 
 A dottrel, Avis fatua, delira, imitatrix ; || mo- 
 rinellus, 2. 
 
 Double, Duplex, Xcis, geminus. 
 
 A double or fold, Plica, I. 
 
 A double [in printing] Eadem verba bis casu 
 typis impressa. 
 
 The double, Duplum, 2. alterum tantum. He 
 was sentenced to pay double costs, duplum 
 dare judicum sententia coactus est. 
 
 To double, Duplico, 1. conduplico, gemino. 
 
 To double four times, Quadruplico, 1. 
 
 To half double, II Semiduplico, 1. 
 
 To double a cape, Promontorium aliquod 
 praetervehi vel praetergredi. 
 
 To double one's fist. Comprimere digitos. 
 
 A double dealer, Veterator, 3. homo callidus 
 et versutus. 
 
 Three times double, or three double, Triplex, 
 Xcis, triplus. 
 
 Four double, Quadruplex, Xcis. 
 
 Five double. Quintuplex, Xcis. 
 
 Ten times double, Decuplus. 
 
 Double chinned. Duplicato mento praeditus. 
 
 Double hearted, Fraudulentus, fallax ; dissi¬ 
 mulator, 3. fraudator. 
 
 Double tongued, Bilinguis, mendax, fallax, 
 versutus. 
 
 Double tongue [herb] || Uvularia, 1. 
 
 To carry double [as an horse] Duos simul in 
 dorso portare. 
 
 To double lock a door, Fores sera duplicata 
 firmare. 
 
 To run double [as a deer, &c. when hunted] 
 Venatorem duplicatis vel turbatis vestigiis 
 frustrari. 
 
 Double diligence, Industria duplicata. 
 
 Double edged, Anceps, cipXtis. 
 
 Doubled, Duplicatus, geminatus. 
 
 Doubled, or folded, as cloth, Pannus bis, ter, 
 quater, fyc. in se replicatus. 
 
 A doubler, Qui duplicat. 
 
 A doublet, * Thorax, acis, m. * diplois, 
 Xdis, f. 
 
 Doublets [at dice] Aleae puncta eodem latere 
 jacta. 
 
 To play at doublets, Duplicatis aleoe numeris 
 ludere. 
 
 A doubling, Duplicatio, 3. geminatio. 
 
 Doubling wise. Dupliciter, || geminatim. 
 
 The doublings of a hare, Turbata leporis 
 vestigia. 
 
 A doubling of words [in rhetoric] Verborum 
 reduplicatio, # anadiplosis, is, f. 
 
 Doubly, Dupliciter. 
 
 To deal doubly, Praevaricor, 1. huc et illuc 
 nutare, inter utramque partem fluctuare. 
 
 A doubt, Dubium, 2. dubitatio, 3. haesitatio ; 
 scrupulus, 2. But I have one doubt still, at 
 mihi unus scrupulus etiam restat. TT Put me 
 out of doubt, libera me metu. Gravely, no 
 doubt, severe, sane. You make more doubts 
 than the case requires, nodum in scirpo quae¬ 
 ris. 
 
 To doubt, be in doubt, or make a doubt of, 
 Dubito, 1. fluctuo, haesito; haereo, si, 2. animo 
 pendere, huc illuc inclinare. IT Whilst the 
 mind is in doubt, it is easily driven backward 
 and forward, dum in dubio est animus, paulo 
 momento huc illuc impellitur. He does not 
 doubt but — non dubitat quin— 
 
 To doubt somewhat, Addubito, 1. subdubito. 
 M I make no doubt of that matter, de ilia re 
 nullus dubito vel mihi dubium non est. 
 
 To doubt [fear or suspect] Aliquid vel de ali¬ 
 qua re suspicari. 
 
 To make one doubt, or suspect, Suspicionem 
 alicui afferre, movere, commovere, injicere. 
 
 To put one into some doubt, Scrupulum ali¬ 
 cui injicere. 
 
 To keep one in doubt, Animum alicui sus¬ 
 pendere, suspensum tenere. 
 
 To put one out of doubt, Metu aliquem libe¬ 
 rare, alicui scrupulum eximere. V At last we 
 were put out of all doubt as to that overthrow, 
 tandem dubitari desitum est de ea clade. 
 
 Without doubt, Sine dubio, dubitatione, vel 
 controversia ; indubitate, indubitanter, procul 
 dubio, extra dubitationem. 
 
 Doubted, Dubitatus, in dubium vocatus. 
 
 A doubter. Qui dubitat, || dubitator, 3. 
 
 It is doubted, Ambigitur, dubitatur. 
 
 No doubt, Sane, certe, haud dubie, sine 
 dubio. 
 
 Doubtful, Ambiguus, dubius, incertus, an¬ 
 ceps, ipXtis. 
 
 They were doubtful of the event of the bat¬ 
 tle, Praelii exitum timebant. 
 
 A doubtful speech, Sermonis ambiguitas, 
 * amphibolia, 1. aenigma, dtis, n. II amphibolo- 
 
 gia- . . 
 
 Doubtfully, Ambigue, dubie, incerte. 
 
 DOW 
 
 Doubtfulness, Ambiguitas, 3. dubitatio. 
 
 A doubting, Dubitatio, 3. haesitatio. 
 
 Doubtless, Sine dubio, haud dubie, certe, 
 certissime. 
 
 A douce, Ictus, 4. alapa, 1. See Dowse. 
 
 A doucet [custard] Placenta ex lacte et ovis 
 confecta, * oogala, ctis, n. artolaganus, 2. 
 
 The doucetsof a deer, Testiculi cervini. 
 
 A dove, Columbus, 2. columba, 1. 
 
 A ring dove, Palumbes, 3. palumbus torqua¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A stock dove, Palumbus, 2. 
 
 A turtle dove, Turtur, Uris, m. 
 
 A young dove, Pullus columbinus. 
 
 Of, or like, a dove, Columbinus, columbaris. 
 
 Dove colour, Color columbinus. 
 
 A dove cote, or dove house, Columbari¬ 
 um, 2. 
 
 Dove like, In morem columbae, || columbatim 
 vel columbulatim. 
 
 Doves feet [herb] * Geranium, 2. 
 
 Dovetail [in joinery] Compages, is, f. cardo, 
 Xnis, m. f. subscus, uais,f. 
 
 Dough, Farina subacta, massa farracea. 
 
 To knead dough, Farinam subigere. 
 
 Dough, or slack baked bread, Panis male 
 coctus. 
 
 Doughty, Fortis, animosus, magnanimus, stre¬ 
 nuus, validus. 
 
 To douk, or duck one's head under water, 
 Caput aqua immergere. 
 
 The douker, Mergus, 2. 
 
 To douk down, Subsido, sedi, 3. See Duck. 
 
 A douset, * Oogala, ctis, n. 
 
 Dowager, Vidua nobilis cui ususfructus par¬ 
 tis bonorum mariti concessus est. 
 
 A dowdy [gross or swarthy woman] Mulier 
 obesula et fusca. 
 
 A dower, or dowry, Dos, otis, f. 
 
 Dowlass, Linteum crassius et robustius. 
 
 Down [subst.] Lanugo, gXnis,f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, down, Lanuginosus. 
 
 A down bed, Lectus mollioribus plumis re¬ 
 fertus. 
 
 Down [of flowers, fruits, or thistles] * Pap¬ 
 pus, 2. 
 
 Down [of feathers] Lana, 1. 
 
 A down [green hill] Grumus, 2. II colliculus. 
 
 A down [plain] Planities, ei, f. campus pla¬ 
 nus. 
 
 The downs [in the sea] Tumuli arenarii. 
 
 Down, or downward. Deorsum. 
 
 A down look, Tristis ac severus vultus. 
 
 A down looking person, Homo nebulosa 
 fronte. 
 
 Down [go down] Descende. 
 
 I am down [gone down] Descendi. 
 
 lam down [fallen] Cecidi. 
 
 Down in the mouth, Mcestus, tristis, aegre 
 ferens. 
 
 Down the water, Amne prono, flumine se¬ 
 cundo. 
 
 Down to, Usque ad. Down to the present 
 time, usque ad hanc memoriam. 
 
 Going down the hill [in age] iEtate declivis 
 vel vergens. 
 
 Down the wind [brought to poverty] Ad ino¬ 
 piam vel egestatem redactus. 
 
 Bight down, or downright [adj.] Perpendi¬ 
 cularis. 
 
 Right down [adv.] Deorsum, pessum. 
 
 A downright man, Homo simplex. 
 
 A downright blow, Ictus superne illatus. 
 
 The going down of a hill. Clivus, 2. descen¬ 
 sus. 
 
 A down look, Vultus demissus, tristus, mces¬ 
 tus. 
 
 The going down of the sun, Solis occasus vel 
 occubitus. 
 
 Downward, Deorsum. 
 
 To go, or be carried, dowmvard, In inferius 
 ferri. 
 
 With the face downward, Pronus. 
 
 Down weed, * Gnaphalium, 2. centunculus. 
 
 Up and down. Ultro citroque, sursum deor¬ 
 sum. 
 
 The clock is down, Pondus horologii demis¬ 
 sum est. 
 
 The sun is down, Sol occidit. 
 
 A downfall, Casus, 4. lapsus. 
 
 The downfall of water, or a cascade, Prae¬ 
 ceps aquae lapsus. 
 
 Hie downfall of a river, #e. Fluvii declivitas 
 vel devexitas. 
 
 Downhill, Declivis, devexus, praeceps, ipXtis. 
 
 To go downhill in the world, Itebus adversis 
 conflictari vel premi. 
 
 To bear down, Obruo, ui, 3. sterno, stravi, 
 prosterno. 
 
 To break down, Diruo, ui, 3. demolior, 4. 
 
 To bring a thing down from above, or on 
 high, Aliquid e loco superiore afl'erre. 
 
 To bring down or humble a person, jHicu. 
 jus superbiam coercere, frangere, reprimere. 
 
DRA 
 
 To bring down, the price of a thing, Pre¬ 
 tium rei alicujus imminuere. 
 
 To cast down, Dejicio, eci, 3. 
 
 To come down, Descendo, di, 3. TI His sto¬ 
 mach is come down, deferbuit ira, resedit aestus. 
 To drink down, Poto, 1. potando ingurgitare. 
 To drink a person down, Aliquem potando 
 superare. 
 
 To fall down, Cado, cecidi, 3. 
 
 To go down, Descendo, di, 3. in pronum ire. 
 To go down the wind in one's circumstances, 
 Ad inclinatam fortunam et prope jacentem de¬ 
 sciscere. 
 
 To hang down, Pendeo, pependi, 2. propen¬ 
 deo. 
 
 To hang down one's head, Vultum demittere. 
 To lay down, Depono, sui, 3. 
 
 To let down, Demitto, si, 3. 
 
 To lie down, Decumbo, tibui, 3. 
 
 To put down, Depono, sui, 3. coerceo, ui, 2. 
 reprimo, essi, 3. 
 
 To set down in writing, Scripto mandare. 
 
 To sit down, Sedeo, di, 2. 
 
 To sit down with others, Consideo, edi, 2. 
 
 To throw down, Dejicio, eci, 3. 
 
 To toss up and down, Exagito, 1. 
 
 To turn upside down. Subverto, ti, 3. 
 
 To walk up and down, Deambulo, 1. sursum 
 deorsum ambulare. 
 
 Downy, or soft as down, Mollis, tener. 
 
 A dowry, Dos, dotis, f. 
 
 To give a dowry to, Mulierem dotare. 
 
 A doivry given by the father and mother, 
 Dos || profectitia. 
 
 Goods given over and above the dowry, 
 * Parapherna, orum, n. pi. 
 
 Given in dowry, Dotalis. 
 
 Having a dowry, Dotata. 
 
 Having no doivry, Indotatus. 
 
 A dowse on the chaps, Alapa, 1. 
 
 To dowse, or give one a dowse, Alapa ali¬ 
 quem percutere vel colaphum alicui impingere. 
 Dowsed, Alapa percussus. 
 
 A dowset [custard] Placenta ex lacte et ovis 
 confecta, * oogala, ctis, n. artolaganus, 2. 
 
 The dowsets of a deer. Testiculi cervini. 
 
 A doxology, Collaudatio, 3. * doxologia, 1. 
 
 A doxy, Meretrix, Icis, f. 
 
 To doze, or make to doze, Sopio, 4. stupefa¬ 
 cio, feci, 3. obstupefacio; soporo, 1. percello, 
 culi. 
 
 To doze [be half asleep] Sopiri, soporari. 
 Dozed, Sopitus, soporatus, stupefactus. 
 
 A dozel [faucet] Siphon, onis, m. 
 
 A dozen, Duodecim, duodeni. 
 
 A drab, Scortum, 2. prostibulum. 
 
 A dirty stinking drab, Prostibulum putidum. 
 A drab cloth, Panni genus crassius. 
 
 A drabbler, or drabblet, Veli additamentum. 
 Draff, Siliquae, arum,f.pl. esca porcina. 
 Draffy, Molestus, taediosus, litigiosus. 
 
 A drag, or hook, Harpago, 8nis, m. 
 
 A drag net, Tragula, 1. verriculum, 2. 
 
 To drag, Traho, xi, 3. rapto, 1. 
 
 To drag, or loiter behind, Lentis passibus 
 pone subire. 
 
 To drag [by the hair] Crinibus aliquem pros¬ 
 tratum raptare vel tractare. 
 
 To drag, or fish, for oysters, Ostreas tragula 
 captare. 
 
 A drag horse, Equus rhedarius vel jugalis. 
 Gum dragant, Gummi tragacanthinum. 
 Dragged, Tractus, correptus, raptatus. 
 
 To be dragged by the ha ir, Raptari comis. 
 Dragges, Quicquid navi appendet, et ab ea 
 trahitur. v 
 
 Dragging, Trahens, raptans. 
 
 To draggle through the dirt, Collutulo, 1. 
 per lutum trahere. 
 
 A draggle tail, Mulier sordida et putida. 
 Draggled, Collutulatus. 
 
 A draggling, Inquinamentum, 2. 
 
 A dragon, Draco, onis, m. 
 
 A female dragon, || Dracaena, 1. 
 
 A little, or young, dragon, Dracunculus, 2. 
 A sea dragon, Draco marinus. 
 
 Dragon's blood, Sanguis draconis. 
 
 A dragon's stone, Draconites, a, m. 
 
 A dragon tree, Draco arbor. 
 
 A dragon fly, Libella, I. 
 
 Herb dragons, or dragon wort, Draconti- 
 um, 2. 
 
 Small dragon wort, Dracunculus, 2. 
 
 Snap dragon [herb] * Antirrhinum, 2. 
 
 Snap dragon [play] Lusus in quo ex spiritu 
 vini inflammato diripiuntur uvae passae. 
 
 A dragoon, or dragooner, Eques || sclopeta- 
 rius vel catapultarius, * dimacha. 
 
 To dragoon, Equitibus catapultariis infestare. 
 A draie, Traha, 1. See Dray. 
 
 To drain [draw away water] Aquam ex loco 
 elicere vel derivare. 
 
 To drain, or be drained, Exsiccari. 
 
 To drain [a fen] Desicco, J. 
 
 112 
 
 • DRA 
 
 To drain one's purse, Marsupium alicujus 
 exenterare. 
 
 A drain, Fossa ad .aquam eliciendam. 
 
 Drainable, Quod desiccari potest. 
 
 Drained, Exsiccatus. 
 
 A draining, Desiccatio, 3. exsiccatio. 
 
 A drake, Anas mas. 
 
 A duck and drake [a sort of play] * Epos- 
 tracismus, 2. 
 
 To make ducks and drakes of one's money, 
 Pecuniam prodigere, prodige vel effuse vivSre. 
 
 A sea drake, Mergus major. 
 
 A drake [gun] Tormentum bellicum. 
 
 Drakes root, || Contrayerva, 1. 
 
 A wild drake, Anas minor palustris. 
 
 Fire drakes, * Pyroboli, orum, m. pi. faces 
 pyrobolae. 
 
 A dram, * Drachma, 1. V Not a dram, ne 
 hilum quidem, ne gry quidem. 
 
 A dram [of brandy, &c.] Sorbitio, Hsorbiti- 
 uncula, 4. 
 
 A drama, or * play, Drama, utis, n. 
 
 Dramatic, * Dramaticus. 
 
 I drank, Bibi. See Drink. 
 
 Drop de Berri, Pannus Biturigum. 
 
 Drape sheep, Oves rejiculae. 
 
 A draper, Panni mercator. 
 
 A woollen draper, Lanarius, 2. panni lanei 
 mercator. 
 
 A linen draper, Linteo, onis, m. lintei mer¬ 
 cator. 
 
 Drapery, Panni textura. 
 
 Drapery [in carving, or painting] Voluta, 1. 
 
 I drave, Pepuli. See Drive. 
 
 A draught [first copy] Exemplar, bris, n. 
 rudis instrumenti lineatio. TI I have sent you 
 a draught of the will, exemplar testamenti tibi 
 misi. 
 
 The draught of a country. Regionis lineatio. 
 
 The draught of a will, Testamenti formula. 
 
 The draught of the letters, Literarum duc¬ 
 tus. When he is able to make a draught of 
 the letters, cum ductus literarum sequi po¬ 
 terit. 
 
 A draught [pull] Nisus, 4. tractus. 
 
 A draught [in drinking] Haustus, 4. Mend 
 your draught, iterum bibe. TI In the midst of 
 one's draught, in media potione. 
 
 A draught [of a net] Jactus, 4. 
 
 A draught [privy] Latrina, 1. forica. 
 
 The draught of a ship, Immersio navigii na¬ 
 tantis. 
 
 Draughts [the play] Ludus latrunculorum 
 simplicior. 
 
 To play at draughts, Latrunculis ludere. 
 
 Draught cattle, * Hypozygia, orum, n. pi. 
 
 A draught horse, Equus jugalis. 
 
 A quick draught, or sale of goods, Facilis 
 mercium venditio. 
 
 The draught of scales, || Praeponderatio, 3. 
 
 To draw, or hale, along, Traho, xi, 3. duco. 
 TI You may draw him which way you will with 
 a twine thread, paulo momento huc illuc im¬ 
 pellitur. 
 
 To draw, or allure, Allicio, exi, 3. pellicio. 
 
 To draw a bill of exchange upon one, Chi¬ 
 rographum ad pecuniam permutandam ad ali¬ 
 quem mittere. 
 
 To draw a blister. Facere pustulam. 
 
 To draw a circle, or line, Circulum vel 
 lineam ducere. 
 
 To draw a nail, Clavum extrahere. 
 
 To draw, or empty, a pond, Lacum desic¬ 
 care. 
 
 To draw [beer, wine, &c.] Promo, psi, 3. 
 
 To draw, or sweep along, Verro, ri vel si, 3. 
 
 To draw asunder, Distraho, xi, 3. 
 
 To draw away, Abstraho, xi, 3. subduco. 
 
 To draw a river away, Flumen avertere. 
 
 To draw a line, Lineam ducere. 
 
 To draw back, Retraho, xi, 3. revoco, 1. 
 
 To draw back, or boggle to do a thing, Ter¬ 
 giversor, 1. 
 
 To draw back [refuse] Detrecto, 1. 
 
 To draw back, or revolt, Ab aliquo descis¬ 
 cere. 
 
 To draw blood. Sanguinem detrahere. 
 
 To draw a breast, Mammillas sugere. 
 
 To draw a bridge, Pontem sustollere. 
 
 To draw a bow, Arcum adducere, flectere, 
 sinuare, curvare. 
 
 To draw breath, Anhelo, 1. respiro. 
 
 To draw cloth, Pannum consuere. 
 
 To draw a conclusion from, Ex aliqua re 
 dogma eruere. 
 
 To draw cuts, or lots, Sortior, 4. TI Let us 
 draw lots, fiat sortitio. 
 
 To draw down a narration, #c. Deduco, xi, 
 3. perduco; contexo, ui. 
 
 To draw, or make a draught in writing, 
 Describo, psi, 3. depingo, xi. 
 
 To draw the first draught [as painters] 
 Adumbro, 1. delineo. 
 
 To draw a picture of a person, Effigiem ali- 
 
 DRA 
 
 cujus exprimere, aliquem pingere vel depin. 
 
 gPre. 
 
 To draw down, Deorsum trahere. 
 
 To draw down forces upon a town, Copias in 
 oppidum ducere. 
 
 To draw down punishments, or judgments, 
 upon one's head, Poenas in se arcessere. 
 
 To draw the eyes of all upon him, Omnium 
 oculos in se unum convertere. 
 
 To draw dry, Exhaurio, si, 4. inanio, exina¬ 
 nio. 
 
 To draw by fair means, Suadeo, si, 2. deli- 
 nio, 4. pellicio, lexi, 3. duco, xi. 
 
 To draw forth in length, Protraho, xi, 3. ex¬ 
 traho, produco. 
 
 To draw forth [liquor] Expromo, psi, 3. ex¬ 
 haurio, si, 4. 
 
 To draw by force, Pertraho, xi, 3. rapio, ui; 
 rapto, 1. 
 
 To draw forward, Produco, xi, 3. 
 
 To draw forward, or come near, Appropin¬ 
 quo, 1. accedo, ssi, 3. 
 
 To draw one on with hope, Spe aliquem pro¬ 
 ducere vel lactare. 
 
 To draw on, Perduco, xi, 3. 
 
 To draw on, or approach, Insto, stiti, 1 . ur¬ 
 geo, si, 2. Night draws on, urget, vel instat, 
 nox. 
 
 To draw fowls [as cooks] Eviscero, 1. exen¬ 
 tero. 
 
 To draw with a hook, Inunco, 1. 
 
 To draw [as hounds] by scent, Investigo, 1. 
 odoror. 
 
 To draw in, or entice, Illicio, lexi, 3. adblan- 
 dior, 4. 
 
 To draw in, or close, Contraho, xi, 3. 
 
 To draw, or describe, Delineo, I. depingo, 
 xi, 3. 
 
 To draw money from one by fair speeches. 
 Pecuniam ab aliquo blanditiis extorquere. 
 
 To draw near, or nigh, Appropinquo, 1. ac¬ 
 cedo, cessi, 3. 
 
 To draw, or call, off, Revoco, 1. avoco; re¬ 
 traho, xi, 3. 
 
 To draw, or go, off, Discedo, essi, 3. excedo , 
 abeo, 4. 
 
 To draw, or pass, over, Trajicio, jeci, 3 
 
 To draw out, or exhaust, Exhaurio, si, 4. 
 
 To draw, or pull, out, Extraho, xi, 3. 
 
 To draw out, or describe, Describo, psi, 3 
 delineo, 1. 
 
 To draw, or lead, out, Educo, xi, 3. produco 
 
 To draw out a party, Seligo, legi, 3. 
 
 To draw out a thing in length, Produco, 
 xi, 3. 
 
 To draw a sore, Suppuratoria medicamenta 
 adhibere. 
 
 To draw a sword, Gladium stringere vel dis¬ 
 tringere. 
 
 To draw a su'ord hastily, Gladium vagina 
 proripere vel eripere. 
 
 To draw teeth, Dentes extrahere, eximere. 
 
 To draw to, Attraho, xi, 3. 
 
 To draw to a head [as an imposthume] Sup 
 puro, 1. 
 
 To draw to a close, or end, Ad finem perdu- 
 cere. 
 
 To draw together, Contraho, xi, 3. congre¬ 
 go, 1. 
 
 To draw, or bring, to an issue, Ad exitum 
 perducere. 
 
 To draw towards, or come near, Appropin¬ 
 quo, 1. accedo, ssi, 3. 
 
 To draw up, In sublime trahere. 
 
 To draw up a charge against one, Litem ali¬ 
 cui intendere vel dicam scribere. 
 
 To draw up articles of agreement, Foederis 
 conditiones vel capita describere. 
 
 To draw up an army, Aciem instruere, mi¬ 
 lites ordinare vel disponere. 
 
 To draw up an army to the city, Ad urbem 
 exercitum admovere. 
 
 To draw up a fleet in line of battle, Naves 
 dirigere in pugnam. 
 
 To draw two armies to an engagement, 
 Duos exercitus elicere ad pugnam. 
 
 To draw a sivord upon one, In aliquem gla¬ 
 dium distringere. 
 
 To draw water, Aquam exantlare vel hau¬ 
 rire. 
 
 To draw water in a sieve. Cribro aquam 
 haurire, pertusum dolium implere. 
 
 A draw bridge, Pons versatilis vel ductarius. 
 
 To let down a draw bridge, Ductarium pon¬ 
 tem demittere vel relaxare. 
 
 A draw latch [thief] Latrunculus, 2. 
 
 A draw net, Tragula, 1. verriculum, 2. rete 
 jaculum. 
 
 A drawer, Qui trahit. 
 
 A vintner's drawer, Caupo, onis, m. vini 
 promus. 
 
 A drawer [one that makes draughts] Qui 
 rem aliquam adumbrat vel delineat. 
 
 A drawer of cloth, Panui consutor. 
 
D R I 
 
 D R E 
 
 D R I 
 
 A drawer [box] Cistella pendula; capsula, I. 
 loculus, 2. 
 
 Drawers, or breeches, Subligacula, orum, 
 n. pi. 
 
 Drawing along, Trahens. 
 
 Drawing [making a draught] Adumbrans, 
 delineans, describens. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, drawing, Ductarius. 
 
 By drawing along, Tractim. 
 
 A drawing aside, or away. Seductio, 3. 
 
 A drawing away, or retiring, Secessio, 3. 
 
 A drawing back, Retractatio, 3. 
 
 A drawing by fair means, Suasio, 3. delini- 
 tio. 
 
 A drawing forth, or out, || Extractio, 3. 
 
 A drawing in, Inductio, 3. 
 
 A drawing in length, Productio, 3. 
 
 A drawing [limning] Lineatio, 3. 
 
 The art of drawing, * Graphidos scientia. 
 
 A drawing nigh, Appropinquatio, 3. accessio. 
 
 A drawing room, Cubiculum secretius. 
 
 77 iey are at daggers drawing, Inter se di¬ 
 gladiantur. 
 
 A drawing of water, Aquae derivatio. 
 
 To drawl in one's speech, Verba lente pro¬ 
 ferre. 
 
 To be drawn, Trahor, ctus, 3. ducor, ctus, 
 They are drawn by reward, pretio ac mercede 
 ducuntur. ^T I cannot be drawn to believe, 
 non adducar ut credam. He could by no means 
 be drawn to fight, nulla ratione ad pugnam allici 
 potuit. 
 
 Drawn along, Tractus. 
 
 Drawn, or led, Ductus. 
 
 Drawn as liquors, Haustus, expromptus. 
 Prov. Drawn wells are seldom dry, puteus si 
 hauriatur melior evadit. 
 
 Drawn in, or enticed, Allectus, illectus, pel¬ 
 lectus. 
 
 Drawn, or described, Adumbratus, delinea- 
 tus, descriptus. 
 
 A drawn battle, or game, Praelium vel cer¬ 
 tamen ambiguum, in quo neutra pars alteri ces¬ 
 sit. 
 
 Drawn aside, Seductus. 
 
 Drawn away, Abductus, abreptus. 
 
 Drawn out, Extractus, depromptus, produc¬ 
 tus, protractus. 
 
 Drawn to, Attractus. 
 
 A drawn sword, Ensis nudatus, gladius e 
 vagina eductus vel districtus. 
 
 Easily drawn, Ductilis, ductitius. 
 
 A dray, Tragula, 1. traha. 
 
 A drayman, Trahae auriga. 
 
 A drazzle, or dirty slut, Mulier sordida vel 
 putida. 
 
 Dread, Pavor, 3. timor, terror; formido, 
 dinis,f. 
 
 To dread, Metuo, 3. timeo, 2. paveo; expa¬ 
 vesco, 3. pertimesco, extimesco. 
 
 Dread, or dreaded. Formidatus. 
 
 Dreadful, Terribilis, horribilis, horrendus, 
 tremendus, pertimescendus, T horrificus. 
 
 A dreadful, or ghastly, look, Ora fame vel 
 morbo pallida. 
 
 Dreadfully, Atrociter, horrifice, || terribili¬ 
 ter. 
 
 Dreadfulness, Horror, 3. 
 
 Dreadless, Impavidus, intrepidus, timore vel 
 metu vacuus. 
 
 Dreading, Timidus, pavens. 
 
 A dreading, Timiditas, 3. pavor. 
 
 A dream, Somnium, 2. 
 
 To tell, or relate, one's dream, Somnium 
 alicui enarrare. 
 
 To interpret a dream, Somnium interpretari. 
 
 A vain dream, Insomnium, 2. 
 
 A dream [idle fancy] Deliramentum, 2. nu¬ 
 gae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 To dream, Somnio, 1. per vel secundum qui¬ 
 etem videre. Prov. To lie and dream of a dry 
 summer, tibicinem expectare. I dreamed of 
 these things, haec mihi dormienti visa sunt. 
 
 To dream [doat or rave] Deliro, 1. 
 
 Dreamed, Per vel secundum quietem visus. 
 
 A dreamer, Somniator, 3. 
 
 Troubled with dreams, Somniosus, insomni¬ 
 osus. 
 
 Dreaming, Somnians. 
 
 Dreaming [slow] Tardus, tardiusculus. 
 
 Dreaming, or slow paced, T Tardigradus ; 
 -ardipes, Sdis. 
 
 Dreaming in speech, t Tardiloquus. 
 
 A dream ing fellow, Somniculosus, somnium 
 hominis. 
 
 Dreamingly, Somniculose, oscitanter. 
 
 T dreamt. Somniavi. 
 
 Dreary or sad, Mcestus, tristis. 
 
 A dreary way, Via longa vel taidium afferens. 
 
 To dredge, or fish, for oysters, Ostreas pis¬ 
 cari vel captare. 
 
 Dredgers, Qui ostreas piscantur. 
 
 Dregs, Fa ex, fwcis, f. recrementum, 2. 
 
 The dregs of oil, Amurca, 1 
 
 Dregs of vinegar, * Oxidium, oxalis, 2. 
 
 The dregs of wine, Floces,/. pi. caries, ei,f. 
 The dregs of coarse sugar, Sacchari purga¬ 
 menta. 
 
 The dregs of the people, Populi sordes vel 
 faex, urbis sentina. 
 
 To clear from dregs, or draw off the dregs, 
 Defaeco, 1. 
 
 The dregs of a distemper, Morbi reliquiae. 
 Cleared from dregs, Defaecatus. 
 
 Dreggy [full of dregs] Faeculentus. 
 
 A drench , Salivatum, 2. potio medica. 
 
 To drench, or give a drench, Potionem me¬ 
 dicam dare, adhibere, vel praebere. 
 
 Drenched or drencht, Potione medica reple¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A drencher, Qui potionem medicam praebet. 
 To drench [dip in] Immergo, si, 3. imbuo, ui. 
 A dress, Ornatus, 4. cultus, vestitus. He is 
 got into a new dress, ornatus in novum incedit 
 modum. What a dress is that ? quid isthuc 
 ornati ? 
 
 A head dress, || Calantica, 1. 
 
 To dress, or put on clothes, Vestem induere. 
 To dress, or trim, Orno, 1. exorno, concin¬ 
 no ; como, psi, 3. TT Wh list his wife is dress¬ 
 ing, dura uxor se comparat. Dress yourself be¬ 
 fore you go abroad, quin tu te colis antequam 
 exeas domo ? They are dressed hi print, or very 
 finely, nihil videtur mundius nec magis elegans. 
 To dress, or curry, Depexum dare. 
 
 To dress [flax or hemp] Carmino, 1. 
 
 To dress leather, Corium macerare. 
 
 To dress anew, or dress up, Tnterpolo, 1. 
 
 To dress up a chamber, Cubiculum ordinare 
 vel apparare. 
 
 To dress cloth, Vestem polire. 
 
 To dress curiously, Exorno, 1. concinno. 
 
 To dress one's head [as a woman] Caput or¬ 
 nare. 
 
 To dress a dead body, Pollincio, 4. 
 
 To dress ahorse, Equum curare, distringere, 
 depectere. 
 
 To dress meat, Cibum coquere, coquinor, 1. 
 To dress a tree, Alborem putare vel ampu¬ 
 tare. 
 
 To dress a vine, Vitem colere, incidere, pu¬ 
 tare, amputare. 
 
 To dress a wound, Ulceri emplastrum adhi¬ 
 bere. 
 
 Dressed , Ornatus, paratus, concinnatus. 
 Finely dressed, Nitide, splendide, scite vesti¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Dressed in their formalities, Insignibus 
 suis velati. 
 
 Poorly dressed, Male vestitus, sordida veste 
 indutus. 
 
 A dresser, or one who dresses, Qui vel quag 
 vestit. 
 
 A dresser of flax or hemp, Qui linum vel 
 cannabem carminat. 
 
 A dresser of leather, Coriarius, 2. 
 
 A dresser of meat, Coquus, 2. 
 
 A dresser of old things, Interpolator, 3. ve¬ 
 teramentarius, 2. 
 
 A dresser of a vine, cj-c. Putator, 3. 
 
 A dresser, or dresser board, Abacus culina¬ 
 rius, mensa coquinaria. 
 
 Dressing, Ornans, exornans, concinnans. 
 
 A dressing, Ornatio, 3. ornatus, 4. curatura, 1. 
 cultura. 
 
 A dressing of meat, Coclio, 3. 
 
 Dressing [by a surgeon] Curatio, 3. 
 
 A dressing cloth, Munch muliebris involu¬ 
 crum. 
 
 A dressing glass, Speculum vestiarium. 
 
 The dressing of dead bodies, Pollinctura, 1. 
 A dressing knife. Culter popinarius. 
 
 A dressing up of old things, Interpolatio, 3. 
 Dr est, Vestitus. See Dressed. 
 
 I drew [of draw] Traxi. They drew cuts, 
 sortes trahebant. They drew him into the 
 snare, in insidias pertraxerunt. 
 
 To dribble, or drip, Stillare, guttatim cadere. 
 To dribble, or drivel, Salivam ex ore emit¬ 
 tere. 
 
 A dribbler, or driveler, Qui salivam ex ore 
 emittit ; metaph. stultus, fatuus. 
 
 A dribblet, or small sum, Summula, 1. por¬ 
 tiuncula. 
 
 A dribbling, or dripping, Stillatio, 3. 
 
 A dribbling debt, Parvum debitum. 
 
 Dried, Siccatus. 
 
 Dried up, Exsiccatus, exarefactus. IT His 
 body was dried up for want of moisture, cor¬ 
 pus macie extabuit. 
 
 Dried in smoke, Infumatus, fumo duratus. 
 Dried in the sun. Insolatus, sole duratus. 
 Dried to powder, Inarefactus. 
 
 A drift, or purpose, Propositum, 2. consili¬ 
 um. IT Peace was the drift of each of them, 
 utriusque consilia ad concordiam spectabant. 
 What is the drift of this discourse ? quorsum 
 haec oratio spectat 1 
 
 A drift of snow, Nivium vis, cumulus, 2. ag¬ 
 men, 3. procella, 1. 
 
 The ship is adrift, Navis ad arbitrium venti 
 fertur. 
 
 Drifts of ice, Glaciei frusta natantia. 
 
 Drifts of sand, Arenae cumuli. 
 
 A drill, Terebra, 1. terebrum, 2. 
 
 To drill, or bore, Terebro, 1. perforo. 
 
 Drilled, Terebratus, perforatus. 
 
 A drilling, Terebratio, 3. 
 
 The drill [beast] Satyrus Indicus. 
 
 To drill or exercise soldiers, Milites insti¬ 
 tuere vel disciplina militari imbuere, * tactica 
 docere. 
 
 To drill away time, Tempus producere, te¬ 
 rere, conterere, extrahere. 
 
 To drill one on with fair promises, Produ¬ 
 cere aliquem verbis inanibus. 
 
 To drill, or entice, Pellicio, exi, 3. allicio. 
 
 Drink, Potus, 4. 
 
 Good or strong drink, Potus generosus. 
 
 Diet drink, Potus ex herbarum succo con¬ 
 fectus. 
 
 Small drink, Potus tenuis. 
 
 A drink offering, Libatio, 3. 
 
 Gone in drink, Ebrius, ebriosus, temulentus. 
 
 A drink, or draught, Potio, 3. haustus, 4. 
 
 To drink, Bibo, bi, 3. poto, I. 
 
 To drink flat. Vapide se habere. 
 
 To drink well, Bono gustu esse. 
 
 To drink about. In ordinem bibere. 
 
 To drink all day long, Ad vesperam perpo¬ 
 tare. 
 
 To drink away care, Vino vel potu angores 
 animi diluere, bibendo curas pellere. 
 
 To drink one down, Aliquem potando depo¬ 
 nere vel superare. 
 
 To drink excessively , or very hard, Pergrae¬ 
 cor, 1. Graeco more bibere, plenas vini ampho¬ 
 ras haurire, largioribus poculis se invitare. 
 
 To drink down sorrow, Dulci mala vino le¬ 
 vare. 
 
 To drink his fill, Sitim explere. 
 
 To drink a good draught, Pleno haustu bi¬ 
 bere, se proluere. 
 
 To drink and befriends, *Philotesium cra- 
 terem bibere, poculis.conciliari. 
 
 To drink in, Imbibo, bi, 3. 
 
 To drink a little too much, Meliuscule quam 
 sat est bibere. 
 
 To drink much, Adbibo, bi, 3. 
 
 To drink off, or up, Absorbeo, psi, 2. ebibo, 
 bi, 3. epoto, i. exhaurio, si, 4. exinanio. 
 
 To drink to one, Propino, 1. 
 
 To drink up all, Ebibo, bi, 3. epoto, 1. 
 
 To drink often, Potito,l. 
 
 To drink a parting cup, Cum discedente 
 amico unum aut alterum poculum exsiccare. 
 
 To drink round, In ordinem vel in orbem 
 bibere. 
 
 To drink by sips, Pitisso, 1. 
 
 To drink to, or unto, Praebibo, bi, 3. propi¬ 
 no, 1. I drink this cup to you, hunc scyphum 
 tibi propino. 
 
 To drink together, Compoto, 1. combibo, 
 bi, 3. 
 
 To drink to one's health, Alicui salutem pro¬ 
 pinare, bene ad pocula alicui dicere. 
 
 To drink for the victory, Pro Ilio bibSre. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, drink, Potorius. 
 
 Drinkable, Quod bibi potest. 
 
 A drinker. Potor, 3. potator. 
 
 A great, hard, or excessive drinker, Bibax, 
 acis, temulentus. 
 
 A great wine drinker, Meri potor, vinosus, 
 vinolentus. 
 
 A water drinker, Aquae potor. 
 
 One that drinks but little, Abstemius. 
 
 Drinking, Potans, bibens. 
 
 A drinking, Potatio, 3. 
 
 A drinking about, or round, Circumpota¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A continual drinking , Perpotatio, 3. 
 
 Excessive drinking, Temulentia, 1. vinolen¬ 
 tia, largior potatio. 
 
 A drinking companion, Combibo, onis, m. 
 compotor, 3. 
 
 A drinking gossip, Compotrix, icis, f. 
 
 A drinking to, Propinatio, 3. 
 
 A drinking together. Compotatio, 3. 
 
 A drinking match, Compotatio, 3. * sympo¬ 
 sium. 
 
 Of, or for, drinking, Poculentus. 
 
 A drinking cup, Cyathus, 2. scyphus ; am¬ 
 pulla potoria. 
 
 Drinking glasses, Vitrea, o rum, n. pi. sc. po¬ 
 cula. 
 
 To drip, Stillo, 1. distillo. 
 
 Dripped, Stillatus. 
 
 Dripping, Stillans. 
 
 The dripping, Liquamen, inis, n. eliquamen. 
 
 A dripping, Stillatio, 3. 
 
 A dripping pan, Vas ad liquamen carnium 
 assatarum excipiendum aptum. 
 
 I 113 
 
DRO 
 
 DRO 
 
 DRY 
 
 To drissle. See Drizzle. 
 
 To drive, Ago, egi, 3. agito, 1. pello, pepu¬ 
 li, 3. Wlwt does he drive at? quam hie rem 
 agit? IT I know what you drive at, scio quid 
 conare. Drive away that rival, istum aemulum 
 pellito. He drives on a design for his own 
 honour, honori velificatur suo. We let the 
 ship drive, dato ventis navigio ferebamur. As 
 fast as he could drive, quam celerrime potuit 
 To drive about, Circumago, egi, 3. 
 
 To drive asunder, Dispello, puli, 3. 
 
 To drive, or aim, at a thing. Molior, 4. conor, 
 1. IT What does this speech of yours drive 
 at ? quorsum haec tua spectat oratio ? 
 
 To drive away, Abigo, egi, 3. arceo, 2. fugo, 1. 
 To drive away sorrow, Bibendo curas abi¬ 
 gere. 
 
 To drive away the time, Tempus terere vel 
 conterere. 
 
 To drive beasts to pasture together. Com¬ 
 pesco, ui, 3. 
 
 To drive beasts from pasture, Dispesco, ui, 3. 
 To drive back, Repello, puli, 3. retroago, egi. 
 To drive bees, Apes ex alveo in alveum tra¬ 
 jicere. 
 
 To drive all before one, Impedimenta omnia 
 submovere, fugare, in fugam convertere. 
 
 To drive a cart, waggon, or chariot, Auri¬ 
 gor, 1. rhedam vel currum agere. 
 
 To drive beyond, Praeterago, egi, 3. 
 
 To drive deep, Adigo, egi, 3. defigo, xi. 
 
 To drive down, Depango, 3. Prov. One bit 
 drives down another, clavus clavo pellitur. 
 
 To drive from, Abigo, egi, 3. propello, . puli. 
 To drive hard. Currum citato cursu agere. 
 
 To drive a nail home, Clavum adigere. 
 
 To drive in, Pango, xi vel pegi, 3. illido, si, 
 infigo, xi. 
 
 To drive off the stage, Explodo, si, 3. 
 
 To drive off [delay] Differo, distjili, pro¬ 
 duco, xi, 3. protraho, xi; moras nectere. But 
 if you drive me off till another time, sin autem 
 differs me in aliud tempus. 
 
 To drive on, Tmpello, puli, 3. 
 
 To drive on a design, Urgeo, si, 2. operi in¬ 
 stare, aliquid moliri vel conari. 
 
 To drive out, Expello, puli, 3. exigo, egi, 
 extrudo, si. 
 
 To drive one out of his wits, Aliquem de 
 mente dejicere. 
 
 To drive a trade, Artem aliquam exercere. 
 
 To drive a sad trade, Pessime vitam insti¬ 
 tuere. 
 
 To drive, or turn, a mill, Molam versare. 
 
 To drive a coach over a person, Carpentum 
 vel currum super aliquem agere. 
 
 To let a ship drive, Fluctibus dedere ratem. 
 To drive a person to extremities, Aliquem 
 ad incitas redigere. 
 
 To drive, or force, one to a thing, Compello, 
 puli, 3. cogo, egi. 
 
 To drive toivard, Adigo, egi, 3. 
 
 To drive under, Subigo, egi, 3. 
 
 Drivel, Sputum, 2. saliva, 1. 
 
 To drivel, Salivam ex ore emittere. 
 
 A driveller, or foolish person, Fatuus, in¬ 
 eptus, insulsus. 
 
 Driven, Actus, agitatus, pulsus. V The 
 guard was driven from their post, praesidium 
 de statione dejectum fuit. 
 
 Driven away, Abactus, profligatus, propul¬ 
 sus. 
 
 Driven back, Repulsus. 
 
 Driven by force, Coactus. 
 
 Driven in. Adactus. 
 
 Driven off, Procrastinatus, comperendinatus, 
 ex die in diem dilatus. 
 
 Driven out, Expulsus, exclusus. 
 
 Driven out of the realm, Relegatus. 
 
 Driven under. Subactus. 
 
 As white as the driven snow, Candidior in¬ 
 tacta nive. 
 
 A driver, Agitator, 3. 
 
 A driver away, || Abactor, 3. 
 
 An ass driver, Aga-o, unis, m. aselli agitator. 
 
 A driver of a cart, <fc. Auriga, ce, c. 
 
 An ox driver, Bourn agitator; bubulcus, 2. 
 
 A driving, Agitatio, 3. 
 
 A driving away, Propulsatio, 3. 
 
 A driving back, Depulsio, 3. 
 
 A driving in of piles, Fistucatio, 3. 
 
 The driving of a cart, <fc. Aurigatio, ,'>. 
 
 A driving forth, or driving out, Exactio, 3. 
 expulsio. 
 
 To drizzle, Stillo, 1. roro, irroro. 
 
 A drizzling, Pluviae tenues. 
 
 Drizzling weather, Coelum pluviale. 
 
 To droll, Jocor, 1. cavillor. 
 
 To droll upon one, Alicui scurrari, in aliquem 
 ridicula jacere vel mittere, jocosa dicta jactare; 
 aliquem per jocum irridere. 
 
 A droll [play] * Mimus, 2. 
 
 A droll, or merry companion, Congerro le¬ 
 pidus. 
 
 114 
 
 Drollery , or drolling, Jocus, 2. dicterium; 
 facetiae, arum, f. pi. lepores, um, m. pi. sales, 
 ium, m. pi. sermones ludicri. 
 
 A drolling, Jocatio, 3. cavillatio. 
 
 A dromedary, * Dromas, itdis,f. camelus, 2. 
 A drone [sort of bee] Fucus, 2. 
 
 A drone, or slothful person, Piger, segnis. 
 To droop, or fade, as a flower, Flacceo, 2. 
 flaccesco, 3. marceo, 2. marcesco, 3. 
 
 To droop [languish or pine away] Langueo, 
 2. tabeo ; tabesco, 3. contabesco. 
 
 To droop through age, Consenesco, ui, 3. 
 senio succumbere, annis marcere. 
 
 To droop through cares, or afflictions, Cu¬ 
 ris vel molestiis tabescere. 
 
 Drooping, Flaccescens, flaccidus, marcens, 
 marcidus, languidus, tabescens. 
 
 A drooping, Languor, 3. 
 
 Drooping through age, Senescens, senecta 
 debilis. 
 
 Drooping in spirit, Tristis, mcestus. 
 
 In a drooping condition, Debilis, imbecillis, 
 infirmus. 
 
 To make to droop, Debilito, 1. frango, fre 
 gi, 3. 
 
 Droopingly, Languide. 
 
 A drop, Gutta, 1. stilla, stiria. U Many drops 
 make a shower, minutula pluvia imbrem parit; 
 ex granis fit acervus. 
 
 A little drop, Guttula, 1. 
 
 A gum drop, Lacryma, t. 
 
 By drops, Guttatim. 
 
 To drop, Stillo, 1. distillo. 
 
 To drop, or let fall, Demitto, misi, 3. 
 
 To drop out of one’s hands, E manibus amit¬ 
 tere, emittere, dimittere. 
 
 To drop, or let slip, Omitto, si, 3. praeter 
 mitto ; praetereo, 4. 
 
 To drop, or be vacant [as an employment] 
 Vaco, 1. 
 
 To drop down, Cado, cecidi, 3. labor, lapsus. 
 To drop, or fall down, Demitti. 
 
 To drop down, or faint away, Animo linqui. 
 To drop doivn [as houses] Prolabi, 3. 
 
 To drop, or steal away, Clanculum se prori 
 pere. 
 
 To drop from the house eaves, De suggrun 
 diis defluere vel distillare. 
 
 To drop in, Instillo, l. 
 
 To drop in [as company] A^iritim advenire. 
 
 To drop, or fall, off, Decido, di, 3. 
 
 To drop off, or die, Decedo, ssi, 3. excedo; 
 obeo, 4. e vita abire vel exire; de vita migrare 
 vel demigrare, morbo perire. 
 
 To drop with sweat, Sudore diffluere, sudorem 
 guttatim mittere. 
 
 To drop out [of liquid things] Mano, 1. 
 emano ; effluo, xi, 3. 
 
 To drop [as trees their gum] Lacrymo, 1. 
 
 To drop with wet, Pluvia vel imbribus ma¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To drop a word, Verbum incaute vel temere 
 proferre. 
 
 The drop stone, Stalactites, ce, m. 
 
 Drop wort, || Filipendula, 1. 
 
 Dropped, Stillatus, distillatus. 
 
 A dropping, Distillatio, 3. 
 
 A dropping in, Instillatio, 3. 
 
 A dropping of the house eaves, Stillici¬ 
 dium, 2. 
 
 The dropping of the nose, Pendens e naso 
 stiria. 
 
 The dropping of the eyes, * 
 
 The droppings of a tap, 
 visia, &c. 
 
 Dropping down. Deciduus. 
 
 Dropping wet, Madidus. 
 
 Water-drop [plant] * (Euanthe. 
 
 He has a drop in his eye, Probe potus est, 
 largius se poculis invitavit. 
 
 Dropsical, * Hydropicus. 
 
 The dropsy, * Hydrops, opis, m. aqua in¬ 
 tercus. 
 
 The white dropsy, * Leucophlegmatia, 1. 
 
 A dropsy through the whole body, * Ana¬ 
 sarca, 1. 
 
 Having the dropsy, Veternosus, # hydro¬ 
 picus. 
 
 The tympany dropsy, Ascites, <e, m. 
 
 Dropt, or dropped, Stillatus, distillatus. 
 See Drop. 
 
 Dross, Scoria, 1. faex, cis,f. 
 
 Dross of iron, Ferri spurcities. 
 
 Dross of silver, * Argyritis, idis,f. 
 
 Drossy, Scoria vel fasce abundans. 
 
 I drove [of drive] Pepuli. IT He drove them 
 to eat man's flesh, ad humanos cibos compulit. 
 
 A drove, Armentum, 2. grex armentitius, 
 pecoris agmen. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, c drove, Armentalis. 
 
 A drover. Pecoris agitator. 
 
 In, or by, droves, Catervatim, gregatim. 
 Drought, Siccitas, 3. 
 
 Drought [thirst] Sitis, is,f. 
 
 Epiphora, 1. 
 Stillatitia cere- 
 
 Drousy, Somniculosus. See Drowsy. 
 
 To drown. Mergo, si, 3. demergo, submergo. 
 It drowns the soul too deep, to— animum altius 
 mergit, quam ut— IT He drowned himself in 
 the sea, in mare se obruit vel demersit. 
 
 To drown [overflow] o country. Inundo, 1. 
 immergo, si, 3. 
 
 To drown sorrow, Curas potando abigere, 
 vel levare, solicitudines vino sopire. 
 
 To drown [as a bigger sound does a less] So- 
 num obscurare. 
 
 Drowned, Demersus, submersus, obrutus. 
 
 A drowning, Demersio, 3. submersio, immer¬ 
 sio. 
 
 Drowsy, Somniculosus, semisopitus, || somno¬ 
 lentus ; somno gravis. 
 
 To make drowsy, Sopio, 4. soporo, J. 
 
 To be droicsy, Langueo, 2 torpeo. 
 
 The drowsy evil, Veternum, 2. veternus, 
 * lethargia, 1. 
 
 A drowsy companion, Dormitator, 3. 
 
 Drowsily, Somniculose, veternose. 
 
 Drowsiness, Torpor, 3. veternum, 2. |j som¬ 
 nolentia, 1. 
 
 To drub, Fuste aliquem caedere, pectere, vel 
 verberare. 
 
 A drubbing, Fustuarium, 2. 
 
 A drudge. Mediastinus, 2. lixa, ce, m. opera. 
 
 A base drudge, Mancipium vile. 
 
 To drudge [attend on a master or mistress] 
 Famulor, 1. 
 
 To drudge [take great pains about a thing] 
 Ingentes labores suscipere, perpetuis laboribus 
 se defatigare. 
 
 Drudgery, Famulitium, 2. servitus, ut is, 3. 
 
 To do another's drudgery, Magnos labores 
 pro alio suscipere. 
 
 To put one to drudgery, Servitio aliquem op¬ 
 primere. 
 
 A drug, Materia ex qua conficiuntur medica¬ 
 menta. 
 
 To grow a drug, Vilesco, 3. IT It is grown 
 a mere drug, nullius pretii est, pretium non 
 habet. 
 
 A druggerman, or interpreter, Interpres, 
 etis, m. 
 
 Drugget, Pannus ex lana linoque contex¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A druggist, or drugster, Qui ea vendit ex 
 quibus medicamenta fiunt, * seplasiarius, 2. 
 
 A drum, *■ Tympanum, 2. 
 
 The drum of the ear, Tympanum auriculare. 
 Drum sticks, Instrumenta lignea quibus tym¬ 
 pana pulsantur. 
 
 To drum, or beat a drum, Tympanum pul¬ 
 sare vel tundere. 
 
 A kettle drum, Tympanum Mauritanicum, 
 aeneum, vel cupreum. 
 
 A child's drum, Tympanulum puerile. 
 
 A drummer, Tympanista, ce, m. tympano¬ 
 triba. 
 
 A woman drummer, Tympanistria, 1. 
 
 A drumming, Tympani pulsatio. 
 
 A beat of drum, 'Tympani sonus. 
 
 He that calls men together with a drum, 
 Classicus, 2. tympanista vel es, m. 
 
 Drunk [of drink] Epotus, potus, exhaustus. 
 Drunk, or drunken, Ebrius, temulentus, 
 vinolentus, potulentus. Prov. Drunken folks 
 speak truth, in vino veritas. Drunken folks 
 are always adry, quo plus suut potse, plus 
 sitiuntur aquae. 
 
 I drunk, or drank, Bibi. See To drink. 
 
 Half drunk, Appotus. 
 
 To be drunk. Inebrior, 1. potu vel vino obrui, 
 madere, onerari. 
 
 To make drunk, Inebrio, 4. 
 
 Made drunk, Inebriatus, potu vel vino one¬ 
 ratus. 
 
 A drunkard [person often drunk] Ebriosus, 
 temulentus, vinolentus, vinosus. 
 
 Drunkenly, Temulenter, ebriorum more, 
 ebriose. 
 
 Drunkenness, Ebrietas, 3. temulentia, I. 
 crapula. Prov, What soberness conceals, 
 drunkenness reveals, quod est in corde sobrii, 
 est in ore ebrii. Drunken folks seldom take 
 harm, vinaria angina. 
 
 An habit of drunkenness, Ebriositas, 3. 
 
 Drunk wort, || Petunum, 2. 
 
 Dry, Aridus, siccus. IT As dry as a kex, 
 pumex non aeque est aridus. 
 
 Dry leaves. Folia arida. 
 
 A dry pasture, Pratum siccaneum. 
 
 A dry nurse, Nutrix non lactescens. 
 
 Dry shod. Calceis siccis. 
 
 Dry, or adry [thirsty] Siticulosis. 
 
 Dry [empty or flat] Insulsus, exilis, jejunus. 
 
 A dry, or poor, discourse, Oratio, arida, ex. 
 ilis, jejuna, inculta. 
 
 Dry jests, Facetiae clanculum mordaces. 
 
 A thy or joking fellow, Joculator, 3. face¬ 
 tus, facetiis abundans. 
 
 Dry measure, Mensura aridorum. 
 
DUE 
 
 D U M 
 
 DUE 
 
 To dry, or make dry, Sicco, 1. desicco, ex¬ 
 sicco; arefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 To dry shave, or chouse, Aliquem dolis fal¬ 
 lere, os alicui sublinere. 
 
 To dry ayainst the fire, Ad ignem exsiccare. 
 To dry, or grow dry, Aresco, ui, 3. exaresco. 
 To dry on a kiln, Clibano exsiccare. 
 
 To wax dry, Siccesco, 3. exsiccesco. 
 
 To dry, Areo, ui, 2. exareo IT The fountains 
 themselves are dry, ipsi jam fonles sitiunt. 
 
 To dry in the smoke, Fumo arefacere, siccare, 
 durare. 
 
 To dry in the sun. Insolo, 1. sole durare. 
 
 To dry herrings [for barrelling] Haleces in- 
 siccare vel indurare. 
 
 To he somewhat dry, Subaresco, 3. 
 
 To be very dry [without moisture] Perares¬ 
 co, 3. 
 
 To be very dry [ready to die with thirst] Siti 
 enecari. 
 
 Very dry, Peraridus, siti enecatus. 
 
 The dry land, Arida, soil, terra. 
 
 Dry [without juice or moisture] Siccus, ex¬ 
 succus. 
 
 Dry exchange, Usura, 1. commutatio, 3. 
 
 A dry fig, Carica, ficus arida. 
 
 The dryads [wood fairies] * Dryades, um, 
 /• Pi- 
 
 Dryly, Sicce. 
 
 Dryness, Siccitas, ariditas. 
 
 A drying, Siccatio, 3. desiccatio. 
 
 A drying in the sun, Insolatio, 3. 
 
 A drying place or yard, Locus ubi lintea sic¬ 
 cantur. 
 
 A drying away for want of natural 
 moisture, Tabes, is,f. 
 
 A drying up by extreme heat, || Arefactio, 3. 
 Dual number, Numerus dualis. 
 
 A dub, or pond, Stagnum, 2. 
 
 To dub, Instruo, xi, 3. creo, 1. 
 
 To dub a knight, Equitem stricto gladio creare. 
 Dubbed a knight, Eques creatus. 
 
 A dubbing, Equitis creatio. 
 
 Dubious, Dubius, ambiguus, incertus. 
 Dubiously, Dubie, ambigue, incerte. 
 Dubitation, Dubitatio, 3. 
 
 Ducal, || Ducalis. 
 
 A ducat, or ducket, Nummus II ducatus. 
 
 The duce at cards, or dice, * Dyas, ildis, f. 
 Duce take you, Abeas quo dignus es, abi in 
 malam rem. 
 
 A duchess, II Ducissa, 1. dux fcemina. 
 
 A duchy, I! Ducatus, 4. 
 
 The duchy court, Curia ducatus Lancastrien- 
 sis. 
 
 A duck, Anas, iitis, f. 
 
 A young duck, or a duckling, Anaticula, 1. 
 anatis pullus. 
 
 A tame duck, Anas cicur. 
 
 A wild duck, Anas fera vel sylvestris. 
 
 A decoy duck, Anas allector. 
 
 A fen duck, Fulica, 1. 
 
 Of, or like, a duck, Anatinus. 
 
 To hunt ducks, Anates palustres aucupari. 
 Duck hunting. Anatum palustrium aucupa¬ 
 tio. 
 
 To breed young ducks, Anaticulas alere. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, ducks, Anatarius, ana¬ 
 tinus. 
 
 A place where ducks are kept, * Nessotro¬ 
 phium, 2. 
 
 To waddle like a duck, Vacillo, se volutare. 
 A duck and drake [play] * Epostracismus, 2. 
 Duck's meat, or duck's weed, Lens palus¬ 
 tris. 
 
 Duck bill wheat, Triticum rubrum vel Nor- 
 maunicum. 
 
 To duck [act.] Submergo, si, 3. aqua vel in 
 aquam mergere. 
 
 To duck in water [neut.] Urinor, 1. se aqua 
 vel in aquam submergere. 
 
 To duck, or stoop down, Subside, sedi, 3. se 
 inclinare. 
 
 To duck with the head, Conquinisco, 
 quexi, 3. 
 
 Ducked, Submersus, immersus. 
 
 A ducker, Urinator, 3. 
 
 A ducking [in water] Submersio, 3. 
 
 A ducking, or stooping down, for fear, De¬ 
 clinatio, 3. corporis inclinatio vel inflexio. 
 
 A ducking pond, Palus aucupatoria. 
 
 A ducking stool, Sella || urinatoria ad muli¬ 
 eres rixosas supplicio afficiendas. 
 
 Duclct, or ducked, Submersus, immersus. 
 
 A duct, Ductus, 4. 
 
 Ductile, Ductilis, sequax, acis. 
 
 Ductility, II Ductilitas, 3. 
 
 A dudgeon [half dagger] Pugiunculus. 
 
 To take in dudgeon, Gravor, 1. indignor; 
 aegre, indigne, moleste ferre. 
 
 A dudman, or malkin, Formido, dinis, f. 
 larva, 1. 
 
 Due [owing] Debitus. 
 
 Due [requisite] Conveniens, congruens, aptus, 
 
 idoneus. IT He set upon them in due season, 
 eos in tempore aggressus est. 
 
 To take less than his due, De jure suo dece- 
 tlere. 
 
 A due, Jus, juris, n. debitum, 2. aequum. 
 
 To be due, or become due, Debeor, itus, 2. 
 Money began to be due, pecunia coepta est de¬ 
 beri. 
 
 To give every one his due. Jus suum cuique 
 tribuere. Prov. To give the devil his due, ut 
 vel hosti suum jus tribuam. 
 
 In due time, Opportune, tempore, in tem- 
 3ore, tempestive. 
 
 A duel, or duelling, Pugna singularis, * mo- 
 nomachia, 1. 
 
 To fight duels, Singulation manus conserere. 
 
 A dueller, or duellist, * Monomachus, 2. 
 
 Dug [of dig] Fossus, defossus. 
 
 A dug, or teat, Mamma, 1. uber, eris, n. 
 
 A little dug, Mamilla, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the dugs, Mamillaris. 
 Having great dugs, Mammosus. 
 
 That sucks the dugs, Subrumus. 
 
 A duke, Dux, ducis, in. 
 
 A dukedom, Ducis dignitas vel ditio, || du¬ 
 catus. 
 
 Dulcarnon [Vocat. Arabic, signif. argumen¬ 
 tum bicorne] * Dilemma, dtis, n. 
 
 To dulcify, Dulcem facere vel reddere, edul¬ 
 co, 1. 
 
 Dulcified, Dulcis factus vel redditus, edul- 
 catus. 
 
 A dulcimer, Sambuca, 1. 
 
 Dull [blunt] Hebes, etis, obtusus. 
 
 Dull [dark, or not clear] Obscurus. 
 
 Dull [fiat] Insulsus, sine sapore. 
 
 Dull sighted, Oculis hebetioribus. 
 
 The candle burns dull, Candela obscuram 
 nraebet lucem. 
 
 Dull [lazy, slow] Segnis. 
 
 Dull [melancholy, or sad] Tristis, mcestus. 
 Dull, or heavy, Languidus, piger. 
 
 Dull of apprehension, Stupidus, crassus, 
 plumbeus; naris obesae. IT If you be naturally 
 dull, si sis natura tardior. 
 
 A dull fellow, Fungus, vir tardi ingenii. 
 IT He grows a dull fellow, ingenii acies he¬ 
 bescit. 
 
 Dull of hearing, Surdaster. 
 
 Trading is dull, Negotiatio evilescit. 
 
 Dull weather, Aer nubilus, nebulosus. 
 
 Of a dull wit. Pinguis crassus. 
 
 A dull horse, Equus piger, T segnipes, pedis. 
 To dull, or make dull, Hebeto, 1. tundo, tu¬ 
 tudi, 3. obtundo. 
 
 To grow dull, or blunt, Hebesco, 3. 
 
 To grow, or wax, dull or heavy, Torpeo, 2. 
 torpesco, 3. obtorpesco. 
 
 To dull a looking glass, Speculum obscurare. 
 Somewhat dull, or slow, Tardiusculus. 
 
 A dullard, Hebes, etis, bardus, fungus, stu¬ 
 pidus; ingenii tardus, homo hebete ingenio. 
 
 A very dullard, Mulo inscitior. 
 
 Dulled [blunted] Hebetatus, obtusus, retusus. 
 Dulled [darkened] Obscuratus. 
 
 A dulling, or making dull. Hebetatio, 3. 
 
 A dulling, or darkening, Obscuratio, 3. 
 Dully [silly] Insulse. 
 
 Dully [lazily] Segniter, tarde. 
 
 Dully | sorrowfully] iEgre, mceste. 
 
 More dully, Obtusius. 
 
 Dulness [heaviness, or slowness] Segnities, 5. 
 segnitia, 1. pigritia, inertia; tarditas, 3. torpor. 
 
 The dulness of an edged tool, Hebetudo, 
 Inis, 3. 
 
 Dulness of weather, Coelum nubibus obscu¬ 
 ratum. 
 
 Dulness of wit, Stupor, 3. stupiditas ; stul¬ 
 titia, 1. 
 
 Duly [indue form] Modo solenni, rite. 
 
 Duly [exactly] Accurate, diligenter. 
 
 Dumb [that cannot speak] Mutus. IT Dumb 
 folks get no land , Amyclas perdidit silentium. 
 Dumb [silent] Tacitus, taciturnus. 
 
 Dumb [that dares not, or will not, speak; 
 Elinguis. 
 
 Dumb creatures, Muta animalia. 
 
 A dumb picture, or show, Muta imago. 
 
 To be, or become, dumb, Obmutesco, tui, 3. 
 immutesco. 
 
 To make, or strike one dumb, Os alicui ob¬ 
 struere vel occludere, elinguem reddere. TT He 
 was struck dumb, sine voce constitit, obmutuit. 
 Dumbly, Muti instar, cum silentio. 
 Dumbness, Muti status; silentium, 2. taci¬ 
 turnitas, 3. 
 
 A dump, Stupor, 3. torpor, perturbatio. 
 
 A melancholy dump, Anxietas, 3. solicitudo, 
 dlnis, f. moeror ; moestitia, 1. animi aegritudo. 
 
 To be in the dumps, Stupeo, 2. torpeo ; animo 
 angi, in magna soheitudine esse, aegritudinem 
 vel molestiam ex aliqua re suscipere, propter 
 aliquid aegritudine, molestia, vel solicitudine 
 affici, 
 
 To put in a (lump. Alicui moerorem, moles¬ 
 tiam, vel solicitudinem atferre vel creare. 
 Dumpish, Mcestus, solicitus, tristis. 
 Dumpishness, Moeror, 3. moestitia, 1. tris¬ 
 titia ; solicitudo, inis, f. 
 
 A dumpling, Farciminis genus ex farini et 
 lacte confectum. 
 
 A dumpling fellow, Trossulus, 2. 
 
 Dun coloured, Fuscus, aquilus, niger. 
 
 A dun bee, orfly, Asilus vel asilum, 2. ta¬ 
 banus. 
 
 A dun neck [bird] Curruca, 1. 
 
 A dun horse, Equus ferrugineo vel fusco co¬ 
 lore. 
 
 To dun for payment of a debt, Debitam pe¬ 
 cuniam importune exigere, flagitare, efflagitare, 
 poscere, exposcere, postulare. 
 
 A dun, or dunner, Exactor, 3. flagitator, pos¬ 
 tulator. 
 
 A dunce, Stipes, itis, caudex, icis, plumbeus; 
 hebes, etis. 
 
 Duncedown [herb] * Typha, 1. 
 
 Duncery, Stupiditas, 3. fatuitas. 
 
 Dung, Stercus, oris , n. fimus, 2. 
 
 Com dung, Fimus bovillus, fimus vaccae. 
 
 Horse dung. Fimus equinus. 
 
 Pigeons' dung, Fimus columbae. 
 
 Swine's dung, Succerda, 1. 
 
 Man's dung, Merda, 1. 
 
 Mice dung, Muscerda, 1. 
 
 Thin dung, Foria, 1. 
 
 To dung, or ease nature, Alvum exonerare, 
 fimum reddere. 
 
 To dung the ground, Stercoro, 1. agrum ster¬ 
 core satiare. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, dung, Stercoreus. 
 
 A dung fork, Bidens. 
 
 A dung fly, Musca stercoraria. 
 
 The dung beetle, || Pilularius, 2. 
 
 A dung cart, Plaustrum stercorarium. 
 
 A dung farmer, Stercorarius, 2. foricarum 
 conductor. 
 
 Full of dung. Stercorosus. 
 
 A dunghill, Sterquilinium, 2. fimetum. 
 
 A dunghill cock, Gallus parum pugnax. 
 
 To fight on his own dunghill, In suo pulvere 
 currere. 
 
 Dunged, Stercoratus, fimo obductus, stercore 
 satiatus. 
 
 A dunging, Stercoratio, 3. 
 
 A dungeon, Tullianum, 3. barathrum; car¬ 
 eer subterraneus et caliginosus. 
 
 Dungy, or full of dung, Stercorarius, sterco¬ 
 reus. 
 
 Dunned, Postulatus, efflagitatus, a creditori¬ 
 bus solicitatus. 
 
 A dunning, Postulatio, 3. efflagitatio, solici- 
 tatio. 
 
 Dunny, Surdus, aurium vel audiendi sensu 
 carens. 
 
 A dupe [silly person] Insulsus, stupidus, sto¬ 
 lidus. 
 
 To dupe, Aliquem dolis fallere, illudere, ludi¬ 
 ficari ; alicui os sublinere, aliquem illudere. 
 Duple, or double, Duplex, icis. 
 
 A duplicate, *■ Diploma, iitis, n. 
 
 Duplicate, or doubled, Duplicatus. 
 Duplication , or duplicature, Duplicatio, 3. 
 Duplicity, || Duplicitas, 3. 
 
 Durable, Durabilis, diutinus, perennis, sta¬ 
 bilis, mansurus. 
 
 Durableness, Diuturnitas, 3. perennitas; 
 temporis longinquitas, stabilitas. 
 
 A durable peace, Pax firma. 
 
 Durably, Diutine, diuturne, perenne, firme, 
 firmiter. 
 
 Durance, Spatium vel tractus temporis. 
 Durance, or duress [imprisonment] Custo¬ 
 dia, 1. vinculum, 2. in carcere inclusio, || incar- 
 ceratio, 3. 
 
 To be in durance, In carcere concludi vel 
 detineri, in custodia vel vinculis esse. 
 
 Duration, Tractus vel spatium temporis, 
 || duratio, 3. 
 
 Of long duration, Diutinus, diuturnus. 
 
 Of short duration, Caducus, fluxus, infirmus. 
 To dure [endure] Duro, 1. supersum, maneo, 
 si, 2. IT It dured till our time, usque ad a*ta- 
 tem nostram viguit. Whose wisdoni continued 
 increasing till their last breath, quorum usque 
 ad extremum spiritum provecta est prudentia. 
 Duress, Custodia, 1. See Durance. 
 
 A durgen, * Nanus, 2. pumilio, onis, m. 
 During, Durans, manens. 
 
 During is frequently rendered into Latin by 
 some prepositions, as: 
 
 During life, Per totam vitam. 
 
 During supper. Inter ccenandum vel ccenam, 
 During sleep, Secundum quietem. 
 
 During that time, Eo tempore. 
 
 During pleasure, Dum mihi, nobis, See. pla¬ 
 cuerit. 
 
 During long, Diuturnus, dutinus, diu man* 
 surus. 
 
 12 115 
 
D UT 
 
 I) Y S 
 
 A during, Duramentum, 2. Ilduratio, 3. 
 
 A during long, Diuturnitas, 3. durabilitas, 
 temporis longinquitas. 
 
 During my stay, Dum interfui. 
 
 I durst [the present tense of dare ] Ausus 
 sum. He durst not use a poor widow thus, 
 non auderet haec facere viduae mulieri. I durst 
 not speak, non ausim dicere. IT I durst not ap¬ 
 proach your presence, conspectum tuum veri¬ 
 tus sum. 
 
 Dusk, dusky, or duskish, Nubilus, tenebro¬ 
 sus, tenebricosus, obscurus, obnubilus. 
 
 To make dusky, Infusco, 1. obumbro, ob¬ 
 scuro. 
 
 The dusk of the evening, Crepusculum, 2. 
 
 Duskily, Obscure, occulte. 
 
 Duskiness, Obscuritas, 3. tenebrae, arum, f. 
 pi. caligo, gin is, f. 
 
 Dust, Pulvis, Sris, m. IT It falls to the 
 dust, ad nihil recidit. 
 
 Small dust, Pulvisculus, 2. 
 
 Dust of corn, metal, or any such thing, 
 * Peripsema, dtis, n. psegma. 
 
 Mill dust, Molitura, 1. pollen, inis, n. 
 
 Saw dust, Scobs, bis,f. 
 
 Fite dust, or pin dust , Ramentum, 2. retri¬ 
 mentum; Illimatura, 1. 
 
 Dust [sweepings] Quisquiliae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 Full of dust, Pulverulentus, pulvereus. 
 
 A dust basket, Corbis ad sordes recipiendas 
 aptus. 
 
 A dust or dirt cart, Vehiculum ad sordes 
 avehendas accommodatum. 
 
 To bring into dust. In pulverem redigere. 
 
 To make, or raise, a dust, Pulverem movere 
 vel excitare. 
 
 To dust, or throw dust upon, one, Pulvere 
 aliquem conspergere. 
 
 To dust, or cleanse from dust, Purgo, 1. 
 emundo ; abstergeo, si, 2. abstergo, 3. detergeo, 
 2. scopis verrere. 
 
 Dusted with a fox tail, or dishclout, Peni¬ 
 culo abstersus vel detersus. 
 
 A duster [dishclout, &c.] Peniculus vel peni¬ 
 culum, 2. 
 
 Dusty, Pulvereus, pulverulentus. 
 
 To grow dusty, Pulvero, 1. pulverem colli¬ 
 gere. 
 
 Dustiness, Vis pulveris. 
 
 A dusting, or reducing into dust, Pulvera¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A dusting, or cleansing from dust, A pul¬ 
 vere purgatio. 
 
 Dutch, Belgicus. 
 
 The High Dutch, Germani, orum, in. pi. 
 
 The Low Dutch, Belgae, arum, m. pi. Batavi, 
 orum, m. pi. 
 
 Duteous, or dutiful, Obediens, obsequens, 
 officiosus, morigerus ; dicto audiens. 
 
 To be dutiful to, Obsequor, qmitus, 3. morem 
 alicui gerere. 
 
 To carry, or behave, oneself dutifully, Pie 
 et reverenter se gerere. 
 
 Dutifully, Obedienter, obsequenter, officiose. 
 
 D W E 
 
 Dutifulness, or dutiful carriage, Pietas, 3. 
 obedientia, 1. 
 
 Duty, Officium, 2. munus, Sris, n. V It is 
 your duty, tuum est. It is my duty, menm 
 est, mearum partium est, mei est muneris. He 
 thought it his duty, officii duxit. It is our 
 duty, in officio nostro est, ad nos spectat. / 
 thought it my duty, meum esse, vel ad me per¬ 
 tinere, putavi. I am obliged in all duty, om¬ 
 nium officiorum religione obstringor. I desire 
 to know my duty, quae sint partes meae scire 
 cupio. It is your duty to provide against 
 these evils, vos his malis mederi convenit. He 
 performs all the duty of a king, omnia regis 
 officia et munera exequitur. Every body else 
 is satisfied that I have fully performed my 
 duty to you, ego omni officio erga te satisfacio 
 caeteris omnibus. 
 
 A duty, or tax, Census, 4. vectigal, is, n. 
 
 Duty towards God, or parents, fyc. Pietas, 3. 
 
 To do one's duty, Munus prajstare, officium 
 exequi, explere, facere ; officio vel muneri sa¬ 
 tisfacere ; munere fungi vel perfungi. 
 
 Not to do one's duty, Officium detrectare, 
 officio deesse. 
 
 To keep oneself in one's duty, Officium vel 
 munus colere, tueri, tenere, servare; in officio 
 esse vel manere. 
 
 To keep another person in his duty, Ali¬ 
 quem continere in officio. 
 
 To pay one's duty to a person, Munus debi¬ 
 tum alicui referre. 
 
 To present one's duty to a person, Aliquem 
 salutare, alicui salutem impertire vel urbana 
 officia praestare. Pray present my duty to 
 him, ei, quaeso, meo nomine vel meis verbis sa¬ 
 lutem impertias. 
 
 To be on duty as a soldier, Militis munus 
 obire, munus a praefecto assignatum praestare. 
 
 Duumvirate, Duumviratus, 4. 
 
 Dwale [nightshade] Solanum, 2. 
 
 A dwarf, * Nanus, 2. pumilio vel pumilo, 
 onis, m. pumilus, 2. 
 
 A woman dwarf, Mulier pumila. 
 
 Dwarf cypress, * Chamaecvparissus, i, f. 
 
 Dwarf elder, Ebulus, 2. 
 
 A dwa rf tree, Arbor pumila. 
 
 D, vas light, Ignis fatuus. 
 
 To dwell, Habito, 1. commoror; colo, ui, 3. 
 incolo. Does he dwell here? numnam hic 
 habitat? V He dwells by ill neighbours that 
 is fain to praise himself, proprio laus sordet in 
 ore. 
 
 To dwell by [near] Accolo, ui, 3. 
 
 To dwell in, Incolo, ui, 3. habito, 1. inhabito. 
 
 To dwell in the country, Rusticor, 1. 
 
 To dwell in during the summer, /Estivo, 1. 
 
 To dwell in during the winter, Hierno, 1. 
 
 To dwell [insist upon] Insisto, stiti, 3. im¬ 
 moror, 1. 
 
 Dwelled in, Habitatus. 
 
 A dweller, Habitator, 3. incola, <e,c. 
 
 A dweller by, Accola, ce, c. vicinus, 2. 
 
 A dweller on the land, T Terricola, a, c. 
 
 E A G 
 
 EACH, or each one, Quisque, unusquisque, 
 singuli, a, a, pi. At each word she shed tears, 
 verba inter singula fudit lacrymas. TT I had 
 great enemies on each side, undique hostibus 
 oppressus fui. He set down twelve acres for 
 each man, duodena in singulos homines jugera 
 descripsit. 
 
 Each of us, Uterque nostrum. 
 
 Each the other, Invicem, alter alterum. 
 
 Each other. Mutuo, invicem. Taking each 
 other by the hand, manibus invicem appre¬ 
 hensis. 
 
 To love each other, Inter se amare vel dili¬ 
 gere, mutuo se amore complecti vel prosequi. 
 
 On each side, Undique, undiquaque, quaqua, 
 quaquaversus. 
 
 Eager [in taste] Acer, acidus. 
 
 Somewhat eager, Acidulus, subacidus, || suba- 
 cidulus. 
 
 Very eager, Peracerbus gustatu. 
 
 Eager [earnest] Vehemens. 
 
 Eager [tierce] Ferox, ocis, pugnax, acis. 
 
 Eager [sharp set] Famelicus, fame pressus. 
 V The tiger being eager with hunger, existi- 
 raulata fame tigris. 
 
 An eager desire, Studium cupidum vel sum¬ 
 mum alicuj us rei, libido vehemens. V All being 
 eager to light, omnibus ad pugnam intentis, 
 ‘liti 
 
 E 
 
 E A G 
 
 I have an eager desire for hunting, venandi 
 sum maxime studiosus. He has an eager love 
 for horses, ardet studio equorum. Our people 
 had formerly an eager desire of speaking in 
 public, incredibili quondam nostri homines di¬ 
 cendi studio flagraverunt. Having an eager 
 desire of glory from his infancy, ad gloriam 
 inflammatus a pueritia. 
 
 The eager current of a river, Fluminis rapi¬ 
 ditas. 
 
 To be eager [in taste] + Aceo, 2. acidum esse. 
 
 To grow eager [in taste] Acesco, 3. exacesco ; 
 acorem contrahere. 
 
 To become, or grow eager of a thing, Exar¬ 
 desco, 3. amore alicuj us rei ardere, flag rare, in¬ 
 cendi, inflammari; summopere aliquid expe- 
 tSre. 
 
 Eagerly [earnestly] Acriter, avide, cupide, 
 vehementer. The dog barks eagerly, canis 
 acrius elatrat. 
 
 To contend, or dispute, earnestly about a 
 thing, De re aliqua acriter contendere, certare, 
 vel confligere. 
 
 ^To look eagerly upon, Oculis intentis aspi¬ 
 cere. 
 
 Eagerly bent on a thing, Magno amore rei 
 alicuj us ardens, flagrans, incensus, inflamma¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A dweller in a city, Urbanus. 
 
 A dweller in a town, Oppidanus. 
 
 A (livelier in the country, Rusticus, 2. ? ru¬ 
 ricola, ec, c. 
 
 A dweller in the suburbs, Incola subur¬ 
 banus. 
 
 A dweller in a forest, Sylvestris, T sylvi- 
 cola, a;, c. 
 
 A dweller with another, or inmate, Inqui¬ 
 linus, 2. 
 
 A dwelling, Habitatio, 3. commoratio. V It 
 is ill dwelling by bad neighbours, aliquid mali 
 propter vicinum malum. 
 
 A dwelling, dwelling house, or dwelling 
 place. Domus, 4. domicilium, 2. sedes, is, f. 
 
 A little, or poor, dwelling, Casa, 1. casula; 
 tugurium, 2. 
 
 I dwelt, Habitavi. 
 
 To be dwelt in, or habitable, Habitabilis. 
 
 To dwindle, or dwindle away, Consumor, 
 umptus, 3. imminuor, utus, evanesco, tabesco. 
 
 To dwindle away to nothing, Ad nihilum 
 redigi. 
 
 Dwindled away, Consumptus. 
 
 A dwindling away, Consumptio, 3. tabes. 
 
 To dye. See Die. 
 
 To dye colours, Tingo, xi, 3. inficio, eci. 
 
 A dye [colour] Color, 3. 
 
 A dye, or dying, Tinctura, 1. 
 
 A dye, or dice, A lea, 1. See Die. 
 
 A dye house. Infectoris officina. 
 
 To dye a vermilion or red colour, Minio, 1. 
 
 To dye a violet colour, || * Conchylio, 1. 
 
 Dyed, Intinctus, imbutus, infectus. 
 
 Double dyed, Bis tinctus, * dibaphus. 
 
 A dyer, Infector, 3. tinctor. 
 
 A scarlet dyer. Infector coccineorum. 
 
 A silk dyer. Infector sericorum. 
 
 Dyers weed, Il Luteola, 1. 
 
 Crimes of a deep dye, Atrocia flagitia. 
 
 It was within the turn of a dye, Parum ab¬ 
 fuit quin. 
 
 Dying, or death, Mors, tis, f. 
 
 Dying, or in a dying condition, Moribun¬ 
 dus. IT He is dying, agit vel efflat animam. 
 
 Dying a natural death, Fato suo defunctus 
 vel caderis. 
 
 A dying away, Animi deliquium. 
 
 A dying colours, Tinctura, 1. infectus, 4. 
 tinctus. 
 
 The art, or trade, of dying, Infectorum ars, 
 
 * baphice, es,f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, dying, Tinctilis, || tinc- 
 torius. 
 
 Dynasty [government] Dominatio, 3. impe¬ 
 rium, 2. *dynastia, 1. 
 
 Dyscrasy, Mala corporis constitutio, * ca. 
 chexia, 1. 
 
 Dysentery [bloody flux] Intestinorum tor¬ 
 mina, * dysenteria, 1. 
 
 Dysnomy, Prava legum constitutio. 
 
 A dysury, [difficulty of making water] Uri¬ 
 nam reddendi difficultas, urinae difficultas ; 
 
 * dysuria, 1. 
 
 EAR 
 
 Eagerness in taste, Acor, 3. acerbitas ; acri¬ 
 monia, 1. acritudo, dlnis, f. 
 
 Eagerness [earnestness] Studium vehemens; 
 aviditas, 3. cupiditas. 
 
 An eagle, Aquila, 1. 
 
 Of, or like, an eagle, Aquilinus. 
 
 Eagle eyed, Oculis acerrimis praeditus. 
 
 An eagle stone, Aetites, ce, m. 
 
 The golden eagle, Aquila aurea, * chrvsae- 
 tos, 2. ' J 
 
 The black eagle, Aquila nigra vel pulla, 
 * melanaetos. 
 
 The fowl killing eagle, * Morphnos, 2. 
 
 An eaglet, Aquilae pullus. 
 
 To ean, or yean, Agnum pario ; enitor, 
 xus, 3. 
 
 Having lately eaned, Quae nuper agnum pe- 
 perit. 
 
 An eaning, Enixus, 4. partus. 
 
 To ear land, Terram colere, subigere, exer¬ 
 cere. 
 
 Earable, Arabilis. 
 
 Earable land, Arvum, 2. 
 
 An ear, Auris, is, f. V / fear lest this 
 should one way or other come to my father's 
 ear, ne aliqua ad patrem permanet periculum 
 est. Prov. I hold a uolf by the ear, auribus 
 lupum teneo. They go in at one ear and out 
 
EAR 
 
 at the other, dicta perfluunt. He sent him 
 away with a flea in his ears, eum a se ira com¬ 
 motum dimisit. The house was burnt down 
 about his ears, domus tam repente deflagravit, 
 ut se vix ab incendio liberare posset. He 
 brought all the, neighbourhood about his ears, 
 offensionem vel odium vicinorum omnium in se 
 concitavit. 
 
 A little ear. Auricula, 1. 
 
 The lag of the ear, Auris * lobus, auricula 
 infima. 
 
 The drum of the ear, Auris tympanum. 
 
 The upper pert, or tip, of the ear, Auris pin¬ 
 nula. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the ear, Auricularis. 
 
 To fall together by the ears, T uter se certare, 
 decertare, pugnare. 
 
 To set together by the ears, Discordiam con¬ 
 citare, dissensionem commovere, lites serere. 
 
 To whisper in the ear, Insusurro, 1. in aurem 
 dicere, tut is auribus deponere. 
 
 To give ear, Attendo, di, 3. ausculto, 1. aures 
 alicui dare, praebere, patefacere. If you give 
 good counsel nobody lends an ear, si recte mo¬ 
 neas, nemo auscultat. 
 
 Given ear unto, Attente auditus. 
 
 Giving ear, Attentus, intentus, auscultans. 
 
 A giving ear, Auscultatio, 3. 
 
 To lend an ear to one, Alicui auscultare, at¬ 
 tentum se adhibere. 
 
 The ear holes, Aurium meatus. 
 
 An ear pick, or ear picker, Auriscalpium, 2. 
 * otoglyphis, idis,f. 
 
 The ear piece of an helmet, Cassidis orea. 
 
 The ear [of a pot] Ansa, 1. ansula. 
 
 An earring, Inauris, is, f. 
 
 Dogs' ears in a book, Angulares libri extre¬ 
 mitates convolutae. 
 
 Ear wax, Aurium sordes. 
 
 An earwig, || Forficula auricularis. 
 
 An ear witness. Testis auritus. 
 
 A box on the ear, Alapa, 1. * colaphus, 2. 
 
 To give one a box on the ear, Colaphum ali¬ 
 cui infringere, palma aliquem percutere, alapam 
 alicui impingere. 
 
 Boxed on the ear, Colaphis vel alapis caesus. 
 
 Having ears [as a cup] Ansatus. 
 
 To prick up the ears. Aures arrigere, auscul¬ 
 tare. 
 
 He is over head and ears in love, Perdite 
 amat, in amore totus est. 
 
 Over head and ears in debt, Ere alieno ob¬ 
 rutus vel oppressus. 
 
 Let me not offend your ears, Honos sit au¬ 
 ribus. 
 
 To ear, or shoot forth ears, Spicas emittere. 
 
 Bearing ears, T Spicifer. 
 
 Bears ears [herb] Auricula ursi. 
 
 Eared, or having ears, Auritus, auribus 
 praeditus. 
 
 Crop eared, Curtas vel mutilatas aures ha¬ 
 bens. 
 
 Eared corn, Seges spicata. 
 
 Eared land, Terra arata. 
 
 An earing of land, Aratio, 3. 
 
 Earing time [harvest] Messis, is,f. 
 
 An earl, Comes, ttis, m. 
 
 An earl's wife, Comitis uxor, || comitissa, 1. 
 
 Earl marshal, || Seneschallus, 2. 
 
 An earldom, Comitatus, 4. 
 
 Early [adj.] Maturus. 
 
 Too early, Praematurus. 
 
 Early [adv.] Mature, tempori. He went 
 early to bed, mature se ad lectum contulit. 
 
 Very early, Mature admodum. IT Not as 
 yet, it is very early, nondum, praematurum est 
 adhuc. 
 
 Early in the morning [adj.] Matutinus. 
 Alneas was up early in the morning, T .Eneas 
 se matutinus agebat. 
 
 Early in the morning, Multo mane, primo 
 diluculo, prima luce. 1 sent my letters pretty 
 early, literas bene mane dedi. He is an early 
 riser, bene mane surgere solet. 
 
 Early in the spring, Ineunte vel incipiente 
 vere. 
 
 Early in the summer, or winter, Prima aes¬ 
 tate vel hyeme. 
 
 Early fruits, Fructus praecoces. 
 
 An early spring, Ver maturum vel praema¬ 
 turum. 
 
 To earn wages, Stipem mereri vel lucrari; 
 mercedem accipere vel promereri. 
 
 To earn, or be moved, with compassion, Vis¬ 
 ceribus commoveri. 
 
 Earned, Labore quaesitus, lucrifactus, par¬ 
 tus. 
 
 An earning [wages] Stipendium, 2. merces, 
 edis, f. 
 
 Earnest [diligent] Diligens, sedulus, atten¬ 
 tus, gnavus, assiduus. 
 
 Earnest [vehement] Vehemens, ardens ; acer, 
 eris; solicitus. 
 
 To be earnest in one's business, Animo soli- 
 
 E A S 
 
 cito aliquid facere, ardenti vel vehementi studio 
 in vel ad aliquid incumbere. 
 
 To be earnest with a person, Aliquem ur¬ 
 gere^ alicui instare, cum aliquo precibus con¬ 
 tendere. He was very earnest with me, me 
 etiam atque etiam urgebat. He teas earnest 
 withyou that— tibi instabat ut— 
 
 Earnest [weighty, of great importance] 
 Magnus, gravis, magni momenti vel ponderis. 
 
 An earnest, or earnest money, Arrha, 1. ar¬ 
 rhabo, on is, m. auctoramentum, 2. 
 
 In earnest, or good ea rnest, Serio, extra jo¬ 
 cum, ex animo, bona fide, re vera, revera. 
 
 To be earnest upon, Urgeo, si, 2. insto, 1. 
 
 To give an earnest, Arrham dare. 
 
 A giving of earnest, Arrhae donatio. 
 
 Earnestly [diligently] Diligenter, sedulo, at¬ 
 tente, gnaviter. I commended you to him as 
 earnestly and as diligently as I could, sic ei te 
 commendavi ut gravissime diligentissimeque 
 potui. 
 
 Earnestly [vehemently] Vehementer, arden¬ 
 ter, acriter, instanter, obnixe, studiose, solicite. 
 
 To entreat earnestly, Obtestor, 1. enixe pos¬ 
 tulare, vehementer rogare, etiam atque etiam 
 orare. 
 
 To look earnestly upon, Intentis oculis ali¬ 
 quem intueri. 
 
 To speak earnestly, or in earnest, Serio di¬ 
 cere vel loqui. 
 
 So earnestly, Tantopere, in tantum. 
 
 Exceeding earnestly, Flagrantissime, arden¬ 
 tissime. 
 
 Earnestness [diligence] Diligentia, 1. seduli¬ 
 tas, 3. assiduitas. 
 
 Earnestness [vehemence] Vehementia, 1. ar¬ 
 dor, 3. fervor ; studium, 2. 
 
 The earth. Terra, 1. tellus, uris, f. 
 
 A bank of earth, Agger, eris, n. tumulus, 2. 
 
 Earth cast up, Regestum, 2. agger congestus. 
 
 Fuller's earth, Fullonum * smegma. 
 
 Potter's earth, Argilla, 1. terra argillacea. 
 
 A ditch of earth. Fossa, 1. vallum, 2. 
 
 Fat earth, Agri uber. 
 
 A fox's earth, Vulpis antrum. 
 
 To earth as a fox does, Terram subire, in 
 foveam ingredi. 
 
 To cast down to the earth, Solo adaequare, 
 funditus demoliri. 
 
 To commit to the earth, Sepelio, 4. terras 
 mandare, tumulare, humare. 
 
 A feller to the earth, Demolitor, 3. 
 
 A throwing down to the earth, Demolitio, 3. 
 
 To make things of earth, Figlinam exercere ; 
 
 * || plasmo, 1. 
 
 Made of earth, Fictilis, figlinus. 
 
 The craft of making things of earth, Ars 
 figlina, * plastice, es, f. 
 
 A maker of things of earth, Figulus, 2. 
 
 * plastes, ce, m. 
 
 Earthen, or made of earth, Terreus, fictilis, 
 figulinus. 
 
 An earthen pot, Vas fictile. 
 
 Earthly, Terrenus, terrestris. 
 
 Earthly minded, Rebus terrestribus nimis 
 intentus, rerum terrestrium nimis studiosus. 
 
 To be, or grow, earthly minded, Curvam in 
 terras animam habere, ad rem attentior esse. 
 
 A description of the earth, Terrae descrip¬ 
 tio, * Geographia, 1. 
 
 An earth apple, * Mandragoras, ce, f. 
 
 Earth bred, or born of the earth, E terra 
 genitus, T terrigena, ce, c. 
 
 An earth nut, Glans terrae, || bulbocasta- 
 num, 2. 
 
 An earthquake, Terrae motus vel concussio. 
 
 An earthworm, Lumbricus, 2. 
 
 Earthen cups, vessels, or ware, Vasa lutea 
 coctilia, fictilia. 
 
 An earthing of herbs, Pulveratio, 3. 
 
 Earthy, Terrenus, terrestris. 
 
 Ease [rest] Otium, 2. quies, etis, f. requies. 
 TT He has a writ of ease given him, rude do¬ 
 natus est. 
 
 Ease, or pleasure, Voluptas, 3. jucunditas; 
 gaudium, 2. 
 
 Ease [freedom from pain] Doloris vacuitas. 
 
 To ease, or give ease, Levo, 1. allevo, relevo, 
 sublevo ; lenio, 4. levamento vel levationi esse, 
 levationem afferre. You will give her some 
 ease, illi animum relevabis. You ease me of 
 cares, me curis levatis. That I may ease Cras¬ 
 sus of his labour, ut Crassum labore levem. 
 
 To ease a ship, Rudentes nimis distentos lax¬ 
 are. 
 
 To ease nature, Alvum exonerare. 
 
 At ease, Otiose. If I am well at ease, bene 
 mecum agitur. 
 
 To live at ease, or take one's, ease, Requies¬ 
 co, evi, 3. otiose, facillime, ex animi sententia 
 agere, genio indulgere, animo obsequi, molliter 
 se curare. TT They think of nothing but taking 
 their ease, voluptates maxime sequuntur. He 
 lives too much at ease, nirnissibi indulget. 
 
 E A T 
 
 A chapel of ease, Sacellum vicarium tissue, 
 cedaneutn. 
 
 With ease. Facile, prompte, nullo negotio, 
 TT They might hinder it with ease, quod illis 
 prohibere erat facile. 
 
 Little ease [a prison] Mala mansio, custodia 
 arcta. 
 
 At heart's ease, Feliciter, fortunate, ex sen¬ 
 tentia. 
 
 Ill at ease, Egrotus, aeger, infirmus, valetu. 
 dinarius. 
 
 Eased, Levatus, allevatus, sublevatus. 
 
 To be eased of taxes, Tributo vacare. 
 
 An easel [in painting] Equuleus pictorius, 
 cantherius tabella; pictae. 
 
 An easement, or easing, Levamen, inis, n. le¬ 
 vamentum, 2. allevamentum, solatium ; levatio, 
 3. allevatio, sublevatio. That matter would 
 admit of no easement, ea res nullo solatio levari 
 potuit. I know that will be an easement to you, 
 scio illam rem tibi fore levamento. 
 
 An easement in laiv, Immunis praescriptione 
 per vicini fundum transitus. 
 
 A house of easement, Forica, <e, 1. latrina. 
 
 Easily [without difficulty] Facile, expedite, 
 prompte, nullo negotio, sine negotio. IT He is 
 easily turned, paulo momeuto huc illuc impel¬ 
 litur. If that may be easily done, si id ex 
 facili fieri potest. Easily drawn aside, T cereus 
 in vitium flecti. 
 
 Easily to be pleased, Placabilis, comis, mitis. 
 
 Easily [gently or mildly] Leniter, molliter. 
 
 Easiness, Facilitas, 3. proclivitas. 
 
 Easiness of address, Affabilitas, 3. comitas ; 
 facilitas in admittendis omnibus. 
 
 Easiness of belief, Credulitas, 3. credendi 
 facilitas. 
 
 Easiness of expression, or style, Expedita 
 et profluens in dicendo celeritas. 
 
 An easing, Levamen, inis, n. levamentum, 2. 
 levatio, 3. allevatio. 
 
 The east, or east part, Oriens, 3. ortus, 4. 
 solis exortus, cardo vel plaga orientalis. 
 
 The east wind, Eurus, 2. solanus, subsolanus; 
 ventus ab oriente excitatus, exiens, surgens. 
 
 The south-east wind. Euroauster, tri, m. 
 * apeliotes, ce, m. 
 
 The north-east wind, Aquilo, onis, m. * c as¬ 
 cias, a;, m. 
 
 The east-southeast, Altanus, 2. euronotus, 
 Vulturnus. 
 
 Eastern, easternly, or eastward, Orientalis, 
 eous, exortivus. 
 
 The eastern ocean, Oceanus eous. 
 
 Easter, Anniversarius Christi reviviscentis 
 dies, pascha, utis, n. dies paschalis. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, Easter, Paschalis. 
 
 Easterling [money] || Sterlingum, 2. 
 
 Easy, Facilis, proclivis, expeditus, promptus. 
 He is a person of easy address, facilis est adi¬ 
 tus ad eum privatorum. He saw that this was 
 the easiest way to honour, illam viam sibi vidit 
 expeditiorem ad honores. It is easy to distin¬ 
 guish these matters, harum rerum facilis est et 
 expedita distinctio. He is a person of an easy 
 temper, homo est facilis et commodus. I will 
 do what is easy to be done, faciam id quod in 
 proclivi est. Prov. It is an easy thing to find a 
 staff to beat a dog, iratis ipse dat arma dolor. 
 IT He could not be easy in his mind, animum 
 suum confirmare non potuit. Without which 
 consideration no person can be easy in his 
 mind, sine qua meditatione tranquillo esse ani¬ 
 mo nemo potest. What person who is conti¬ 
 nually apprehensive of death can be easy in 
 his mind ? mortem omnibus horis impendentem 
 timens, quis poterit animo consistere ? 
 
 Easy of belief, Credulus, qui sibi verba dari 
 facile patitur. 
 
 Easy to be borne, Facile tolerandus, ferendus ; 
 tolerabilis, patibilis. 
 
 As easy as kiss my hand, Facillime, ex 
 facili, nullo negotio. 
 
 Easy in one's circumstances, Re lauta prae¬ 
 ditus. 
 
 To eat, Edo, di, 3. comedo, mando; vescor 
 3. manduco, 1. cibum capere vel sumere. TT You 
 eat and drink, and fare of the best, and all at 
 another man's cost, musice agitis aetatem. 
 
 To eat [as cattle do] Depasco, pavi, 3. 
 
 To eat, or nibble, Arrodo, si, 3. 
 
 To eat as aquafortis, ej'c. Corrodere. 
 
 To eat, or wear, a thing away, Tero, trivi, 
 3. attero 
 
 To eat all about, Ambedo, di, 3. circumro¬ 
 do, si. 
 
 To eat and drink and make good cheer, Ge¬ 
 nio indulgere, se molliter curare vel habere. 
 
 To eat one's victuals in peace. Securas dapes 
 eapere. 
 
 To eat greedily, Voro, 1. devoro. 
 
 To eat grounds with cattle. Agros pecori ad 
 depascendum praebere. 
 
 To eat immoderately, Se cibis ingurgitare. 
 
E C L 
 
 E F F 
 
 E G G 
 
 To eat lickerishly. Ligurio, 4. abligurio. 
 
 To eat into flesh, iron, <fc. Exedo, di. 
 
 To eat often, Esito, 1. 
 
 To eat one ovt of house and home, Aliquem 
 comedere, exedere. 
 
 To eat riotously, Comissor, 1. abligurio, 4. 
 
 To eat as a sore, Corrodo, si, 3. exulcero, 1. 
 
 To eat together, Convivor, 1. una cibum ca¬ 
 pere. 
 
 To eat underneath, Subedo, di, 3. 
 
 To eat uiell [keep a good table] Lautum et 
 elegantem victum colere, eximie ccenare. 
 
 To eat or taste well. Grate sapere palato. 
 
 To eat up, or devour. Exedo, di, 3. The 
 weapons were eaten up with rust, tela rubigine 
 exesa fuerunt. 
 
 To eat up a country, Regionem vastare, po¬ 
 pulari, depopulari, praedari, depraedari. 
 
 To eat one's words, Recanto, 1. * palinodiam 
 canere. 
 
 Good to eat, Edulis, esculentus, ad vescen¬ 
 dum aptus. 
 
 An appetite to eat, Appetitus, 4. cibi appe¬ 
 tentia, aviditas, cupiditas; fames, is,f. 
 
 Eatable, Edilis, edulis, esculentus. 
 
 Eatables, Cibus, 2. esca, 1. edulium, 2. ci¬ 
 baria, orum, n. pl. 
 
 An eat bee [bird] Apiaster, tri, m. 
 
 Eaten, Esus, mansus, manducatus. IT Iron 
 eaten with rust, ferrum scabra rubigine rosum 
 vel exesum. 
 
 Eaten round about, Ambesus, undique corro¬ 
 sus. 
 
 Eaten into, Erosus, peresus. Rocks eaten in 
 by the sea, saxa peresa salo. 
 
 Eaten up, Comestus, exesus. 
 
 A great eater, Edax, dcis, lielluo, on is, m. 
 estrix, icis,f. 
 
 A dainty eater, Ligurio, onis, m. 
 
 A great eater, Comedo, 5nis, m. abdomen 
 insaturabile. 
 
 Eating [part.] Edens, comedens, arrodens. 
 
 , He loves good eating and drinking, Genio 
 mdu!get,se molliter curat. 
 
 Eating [adj.] Edax, acis, corrodens, || corro¬ 
 sivus. 
 
 Eating stuff, Esculenta, orum,n. pl. 
 
 An eating, or feeding, Comestura, 1. ||esus, 4. 
 
 Great eating, Edacitas, 3. ingurgitatio gulosa. 
 
 A greedy eating, Voracitas,' 3. 
 
 An eating of pastures, Pascuorum esus. 
 
 An eating house, Caupona, 1. popina. 
 
 A little eating house, Cauponula, 1. 
 
 The eaves of a house, Suggrundia, orum, n. 
 pl. colliquiae, arum, f. pl. 
 
 To eaves drop, or play the eaves dropper, 
 Subausculto, 1. 
 
 An eaves dropper, Subauscultator, 3. Cory- 
 caius, 2. dictis aliorum auceps. 
 
 An eaves dropping, or the dropping of the 
 eaves, Stillicidium, 2. 
 
 An eaw. See Ewe. 
 
 To ebb [as the sea] Reciproco, 1. recedo, cessi, 
 3. refluo, xi. 
 
 To ebb and flow, Crescere et decrescere. R 
 ebbs and flows at stated times thricea day, ter 
 in die statis auctibus et diminutionibus crescit 
 decrescitque. 
 
 To be in the ebb, Decresco, vi, 3. imminuor, 
 utus. 
 
 To be at a low ebb in his affairs, Ad incitas 
 redigi, rebus angustis premi. 
 
 The ebb, or ebbing of the tide. Reciprocatio, 
 3. recessus, 4. refluxus; salacia, 1. 
 
 Ebbing and flowing, Reciprocans, reciprocus. 
 
 The ebony tree. Ebenus, i, f. 
 
 Ebony, Ebenum, 2. 
 
 Made of ebony, Ex ebeno factus vel con¬ 
 fectus. 
 
 Ebriely, or ebriosity Glrunkenness] Ebrie¬ 
 tas, 3. " 
 
 Ebullition [boiling] Effervescentia, 1. rei 
 exiestuantis ardor. 
 
 Eccentric, or eccentrical [out of centre] E 
 centro aberrans, || eccentricus. 
 
 Ecclesiastes, * Ecclesiastes, <e, m, 
 Ecclesiastic, or ecclesiastical [of the church" 
 Ad ecclesiam pertinens, * ecclesiasticus. 
 Ecclesiastics, * Ecclesiastici, orum, m pl. 
 To ech, or eke out, Produco, x i, 3. augeo 
 xi, 2. 
 
 An echo, or echoing, * Echo. us,f. sonus re¬ 
 percussus, imago vocis. 
 
 To echo, Resono, ui, 1. vocem reddere vel re¬ 
 percutere. 
 
 Echoed, Vocjs vel soni imago repercussa. 
 
 Echoing, Resonans, repercutiens. 
 
 An eclegm, * Eclegma, (itis, n. 
 
 An eclipse, Solis i'el lunae obscuratio, defec¬ 
 tio, defectus, deliquium ; * eclipsis, is, f. 
 
 To eclipse, Obumbro, 1. obscuro. 
 
 To eclipse another's glory. De alicujusfama 
 detrahere, alicujus existimationem minuere. 
 
 Eclipsed, Obscuratus, obumbratus. 
 
 118 
 
 To be in eclipse, or be eclipsed, Deficio, 
 feci, 3. obscurari, defectu laborare. 
 
 An eclipsing, Luminis obscuratio. 
 
 The ecliptic line, Linea * ecliptica. 
 
 An eclogue, * Ecloga, 1. 
 
 An ecstasy, Animi a sensibus alienatio, men¬ 
 tis excessus, * ecstasis, is, f. 
 
 An ectype [transcript] * Ectypum, 2. 
 
 An eddy, Aquas reciprocantis vortex vel re¬ 
 fluxus. 
 
 An eddy wind, Ventus retrocedens a vento. 
 
 Eddish, or eadish, Gramen cordum. 
 
 The edge or brink of a thing, 2. margo, 
 ginis, d. ora, 1. 
 
 The edge of a knife, sword, tf-c. Acies, 5. 
 acumen, Inis, n. V Not only with the edge, 
 but with the point, non solum coesim, sed pnuc- 
 tim. 
 
 The edge of a fillet. Taenia, 1. 
 
 The edge of a garment, Fimbria, 1. limbus, 2. 
 
 The edge, or border, of a place, Extremitas, 3. 
 
 Edge tools, Tela acuminata vel acuta acie. 
 
 To set an edge on, Acuo, 3. exacuo. 
 
 To take off the edge, Hebeto, 1. 
 
 To take off the edge of one's stomach, La¬ 
 trantem stomachum hebetare. 
 
 To edge in, Intrudo, si, 3. insinuo, 1. 
 
 Fallen by the edge of the sword, Gladio cae¬ 
 sus vel occisus. 
 
 A setter of an edge, Faber exacuens. 
 
 To set the teeth on edge, Dentes hebetare vel 
 stupefacere. 
 
 A setting the teeth on edge, Dentium hebe¬ 
 tatio vel stupor. 
 
 Edged, or having an edge, Acutus, acie in¬ 
 structus. 
 
 Edged, or bordered, Fimbriatus. 
 
 Having two edges, Anceps, 'ipitis. 
 
 To edge with lace, Praetexo, ui, 3. 
 
 To edge with gold, Auro ambire oras. 
 
 To edge [harrow] Occo, 1. 
 
 A two edged sword, Gladius anceps, bipennis. 
 
 Having three edges, Trisulcus. 
 
 Edgeless, Obtusus, retusus, hebes, etis. 
 
 Edgelong, Acie in longum porrecta. 
 
 An edging, or lace, Fimbria, 1. lacinia; lim¬ 
 bus, 2. 
 
 Edgings in gardening, Arearum orae. 
 
 Edible, Edulis, esculentus, ad vescendum 
 aptus. 
 
 An edict, Edictum. 2. decretum. 
 
 To make an edict, Edico, xi, 3. edicto san¬ 
 cire, populum edicto monere. He made an 
 edict that no person should export corn, sanxit 
 edicto, ne frumentum exportare liceret. 
 
 To publish an edict, Edictum proponere vel 
 publicare. 
 
 Edification [improvement in learning any¬ 
 thing] Instructio, 3. institutio. 
 
 An edifice, iEdificium, 2. 
 
 To edify [build] iEdifico, 1. exaedifico ; struo, 
 xi, 3. construo. 
 
 To edify [instruct] Instruo, xi, 3. instituo, ui. 
 
 To edify, or be instructed, Instruor, insti¬ 
 tuor. 
 
 An edifler [builder] iEdificator, 3. structor. 
 
 An edifying, or edification, iEdificatio, 3. 
 structio, constructio. 
 
 An edifying discourse, Oratio ad docendum 
 accommodata, apta, idonea, utilis. 
 
 An edile [Roman officer] iEdilis. 
 
 An edition, Editio, 3. 
 
 An editor, Editor, 3. 
 
 To educate, Educo, 1. instituo, ui, 3. instruo, 
 xi; tollo. 
 
 Educated, Educatus, institutus, instructus. 
 
 Well educated, Liberal iter instructus vel 
 educatus, liberali doctrina eruditus. 
 
 An educating, or education, Educatio, 3. in¬ 
 stitutio. instructio. He had good education in 
 his infancy, institutus fuit liberaliter educa¬ 
 tione clnctrinaque puerili. 
 
 To edulcorate, Edulco, 1. 
 
 An eel, Anguilla, 1. Prov. As slippery as 
 an eel, Anguilla est, elabitur. 
 
 An eel pout, Mustela fluviatilis. 
 
 An eel spear, Fuscina, 1. 
 
 An eel but, Pas«er Britannicus. 
 
 E'en [for even] Fere, prope. See Even. 
 
 An eff, or eft, Salamandra aquatica. 
 
 Effable, Quod effari potest, || effabilis. 
 
 To efface, or blot out, Oblitero, 1. deleo, vi, 
 2. aboleo; extinguo, xi, 3. erado, si, expungo, 
 
 . Effaced, Obliteratus, deletus, expunctus, ex- 
 tinctus, erasus. 
 
 An effacing, Obliteratio, 3. deletio. 
 
 To efface, or obscure, Obscuro, 1. IT His vir¬ 
 tue effaces that of others, aliorum virtus illius 
 virtute interit et obruitur. 
 
 To effascinate [bewitch] Effascino, 1. 
 
 An effect. Effectum, 2. effectio, 3. tl In words 
 to this effect, his aut talibus verbis. He brought 
 the thing to effect, rem ad exitum perduxit. 
 
 These are the effects of drunkenness, haec ex 
 ebrietate oriuntur. I am afraid my precepts 
 have had no good effect upon you, vereor ne 
 praicepta vana surdis auribus cecinerim, Liv. 
 40. 8. I received a letter to this effect, episto¬ 
 lam accepi cujus tenor vel sensus hic fuit, in 
 quii fuit haec sententia. 
 
 The effect, or chief point, of a matter, Rei 
 summa. 
 
 Effects [among merchants] Opes, vm, f. pl. 
 merces, facultates. TT He settled himself and 
 all his effects at London, sedem omnium rerum 
 ac fortunarum suarum Londini collocavit. 
 
 To effect, Efficip, feci, 3. effectum dare, ad 
 exitum perducere. 
 
 To take effect, Effectum sortiri. 
 
 Of no effect, Irritus, cassus, vanus. 
 
 To no effect, Nequicquam, incassum, frustra. 
 
 In effect [really] Revera, re quidem ipsa. 
 
 In effect [almost] Ferme, fere. 
 
 To which effect, Quapropter, quocirca. 
 
 Effected, Ltfectus, confectus, ad exitum per¬ 
 ductus. 
 
 An effecter, Effector, oris, m. 
 
 An effecting. Effectio, 3. confectio. 
 
 Effective, Efficax, acis. V The army con¬ 
 sisted of ten thousand effective men, in hoc 
 exercitu decem hominum millia re ipsa numera¬ 
 bantur. 
 
 Effectively , Revera, reapse. 
 
 Effectless, Inefficax, acis, irritus. 
 
 To make effectless. Initum facere vel red¬ 
 dere. 
 
 Made effectless, Irritus factus. 
 
 An effectrix, Effectrix, icis, f. 
 
 Effectual, or effective, Eflicax, acis. 
 
 Effectually [with effect] Efficaciter, effi¬ 
 cienter 
 
 Effectually [thoroughly] Fenitus, omnino, 
 prorsus. 
 
 To effectuate, Efficio, eci, 3. 
 
 Effeminacy, or effeminateness, Mollities 
 muliebris. 
 
 Effeminate, Effeminatus, femineus, mollis, 
 muliebris. 
 
 An effeminate youngster, Tenellulus, mollis, 
 || delicatulus. 
 
 Somewhat effeminate, Molliusculus, mollicu¬ 
 lus, mollicellus. 
 
 To effeminate, or make effeminate, Effemi¬ 
 no, 1. emasculo, eviro; emollio, 4. 
 
 Effeminated, Effeminatus, emollitus, evi¬ 
 ratus. 
 
 Effeminately, Effeminate, molliter, delicate. 
 
 Effeminating, Ad effeminationem pertinens, 
 || etfeminativus. 
 
 An effeminating, Eviratio, 3. effeminatio. 
 
 Effete, Effoetus, sterilis. 
 
 Effervescence, or effervescency, Effervescen¬ 
 tia, I. 
 
 Efficacious, Efficax, acis. 
 
 Efficaciously , Efficienter, efficaciter. 
 
 Efficaciousness, or efficacy, Efficacia, 1 effi¬ 
 cacitas, 3. vis, vis,f. 
 
 Of much efficacy, Potentissimus, valentissi- 
 mus. 
 
 Wiih efficacy, Efficaciter. 
 
 Efficience, or efficiency, Efficientia, 1. effec¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 Efficient, Efficiens. 
 
 An efficient cause, Causa efficiens. 
 
 An 'effigies, or effigy [picture] Effigies, 5. 
 imago, ginis, f. simulacrum, 2. 
 
 A little effigies, Icuncula, 1. 
 
 Efflorescence, or ejflorescency, || Efflorescen¬ 
 tia, 1. 
 
 An effluence, or efflux. Effluentia, 1. 
 
 An effort [endeavour] Couatus, 4. impetu; 
 nixus, nisus. 
 
 To make great efforts, Strenuam operam 
 praestare vel navare. 
 
 To make one's greatest efforts of war in one 
 place or other, Totum lielli impetum aliquo 
 convertere, totam belli molem aliquo vertere. 
 
 Effrenation, Temeritas, 3. 
 
 Effrontery, Impudentia, 1. audacia; proter¬ 
 vitas, 3. 
 
 Effulgence, Fulgor, 3. splendor. 
 
 Effulgent, Fulgens, splendens. 
 
 An effusion [pouring out] Effusio, 3. 11 That 
 victory was not obtained ivithout effusion of 
 blood, non incruenta ilia victoria fuit ; multo¬ 
 rum sanguineae vulneribus ea victoria stetit. 
 
 Eft, Iterum, rursus. 
 
 Eftsoons [ever and anon] Denuo, identidem. 
 
 Eftsoons [often] Saepiuscule. 
 
 Eftsoons [presently] Statim, confestim, illico. 
 
 Egestuous, Extrema paupertate laborans. 
 
 An egg, Ovum, 2. IT From an egg to an 
 apple, i. e. from the beginning to the end, ab 
 qvo usque ad mala. Prov. As like us one egg 
 is to another, similes habent labra lactucas. 
 An egg and to bed, Xenocratis caseolus. Ap¬ 
 ples, eggs, and nuts, you may eat after sluts, 
 
E L O 
 
 E I T 
 
 poma, ova, atque nuces, si det tibi sordida, 
 gustes. 
 
 To set on eggs, Ovis vel ova incubare. 
 
 To hatch eggs, Excludere pullos ex ovis. 
 
 To set a hen with duck eggs, Anatum ova gal¬ 
 linas supponere. 
 
 An addle egg, Ovum urinum. 
 
 A fair large egg, Ovum decumanum. 
 
 A hard egg, Ovum duriusculum, praecoctum, 
 vel duriter elixum. 
 
 A new laid egg, Ovum a gallina recens. 
 
 Pasch eggs, or eggs given at Easter, Ova 
 paschalia. 
 
 A poached egg, Ovum || coctillatum. 
 
 To poach eqgs. Ova || coctillare. 
 
 Collops and eggs, Ova cum lardo frixa. 
 
 A rear egg, Ovum sorbile, vel tremulum. 
 
 A rotten egg, Ovum putridum. 
 
 A stale egg, Ovum requietum. 
 
 An egg begun to be a chick, Ovum pullescens. 
 
 An egg pye, * Oogala, ctis, n. 
 
 A tvind egg, Ovum subventaneum, * hype- 
 nemium. 
 
 The white of an egg, Ovi albumen. 
 
 The yolk of an egg, Ovi lutum vel vitellus. 
 
 An egg with two yolks, Ovum geminum. 
 
 An egg-shell, Ovi putamen. 
 
 The strain of an egg, Ovi umbilicus. 
 
 Like an egg. Ad formam ovi. 
 
 An egglike shape, Figura ovum referens. 
 
 Egg sauce, Condimentum ex ovis confectum. 
 
 To egg on, or forward, Instigo, 1. insto, stiti, 
 solicito, stimulo ; impello, puli, 3. urgeo, si, 2. 
 
 Egged on, Instigatus, stimulatus, solicitatus, 
 impulsus. 
 
 An egger on, Impulsor, 3. II instigator. 
 
 An egging on, Impulsus, 4. instigatio, 3. so- 
 licitatio, stimulatio. 
 
 Eglantine [sweet brier] * Cvnosbatus, 2. 
 
 Wild eglantine, Rubus caninus, rosa canina. 
 
 Egregious [excellent] Egregius, eximius, 
 clarus, praeclarus, nobilis. 
 
 Egregious [notorious or remarkable] Insignis. 
 
 Egregious folly, Summa dementia. 
 
 Egregiously, Egregie, eximie, praeclare, prae¬ 
 cipue, insigniter, valde, vehementer. 
 
 Egregiousness, Eminentia, 1. excellentia. 
 
 An egress, or egression [going out] Egressio, 
 3. egressus, 4. TT He has free egress, liber patet 
 exitus. 
 
 An egret [bird] * Asteria vel asterias, <e, m. 
 
 Egrimony [grief or sorrow] iEgrimonia, 1. 
 aegritudo, dinis, f. 
 
 Egyptian, jEgyptiacus, /Egyptius. 
 
 An ejaculation, Animi suspirium, || ejacula¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Ejaculative, or ejaculatory, Ad ejaculandum 
 pertinens. 
 
 To eject [cast out] Ejicio, jeci, 3. 
 
 Ejected, Ejectus. 
 
 - 'Ejection, or ejectment, Ejectio, 3. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, ejection, Ejectitius. 
 
 Eigh [alas] l’lja! 
 
 Eight, Octo, octoni, <e, a. 
 
 The eight on cards, * Ogdoas, ddis,f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, eight, Octonarius. 
 
 Eight together, Octojugis. 
 
 Eight o’ clock, Octava bora. 
 
 Eight times, Octies. 
 
 Eight fold, Octuplex, Ids. 
 
 Having eight feet, Octipes, edis. 
 
 Eight times as much. Octuplus. 
 
 A litter, or sedan, carried by eight persons, 
 * Octophorum, 2. 
 
 Eight times doubled, Octuplicatus. 
 
 Eight years old, || Octennis. 
 
 Eighteen, Octodecim. 
 
 Eighteenth, Decimus octavus, duodevigesi- 
 mus. 
 
 Eighteen times, || Octodecies. 
 
 The eighth, Octavus. 
 
 An eighth part. Octava pars. 
 
 Eighthly, Octavo. 
 
 Eight hundred, Octingenti, re, a. 
 
 The eight hundredth. Octingentesimus. 
 
 Eight hundred times, Octingenties. 
 
 Eight thousand, Octies mille. 
 
 Eight thousand times, Octies millies. 
 
 Eighty, Octoginta. 
 
 Eighty times, Octogies. 
 
 By eighties, or eighty at a time, Octogeni, 
 tv, a. 
 
 The eightieth, Octogesimus, octuagesimus. 
 
 The eighth time, Octavum tempus. 
 
 An eilethole, Ansula, 1. foramen ansatum. 
 
 A justice in eire, II Justiciarius itinerans. 
 
 Either [the'one or the other] Uter, alteruter, 
 utervis, utravis, utrumvis, uterlibet, utralibet, 
 vtrumlibet. If either of them will, si uter 
 velit. If he had not been of either side, si non 
 alterutrius partis fuisset. If either of us were 
 present, si utervis nostrum adesset. It stops 
 the blood on either side, sanguinem fluentem ex 
 utralibet parte sistit. I am weaker than either 
 
 E L E 
 
 of you, minus habeo virium quam vestrdm 
 utervis. 
 
 Either [answering to or] is made by avt, vel, 
 or by negatives, nec, neque, instead thereof; as, 
 Poets desire either to profit or delight, aut 
 prodesse volunt, aut delectare poetas. Either 
 two, or none, vel duo, vel nemo. Nothing can be 
 either more convenient, or proper, nihil potest 
 fieri nec commodius, nec aptius. You are not 
 trusted on either side, neque in hac, neque in 
 ilia parte, tibi fides habetur. 
 
 On either part or side, Utrinque, utrobique, 
 ultro citroque. Many words being passed on 
 either side, multis verbis ultro citroque habitis. 
 
 Ejulat ion, Ejulatio, 3. 
 
 Eke [also] Etiam, itidem. 
 
 To eke out, Produco, xi, 3. augeo, xi, 2. ad¬ 
 jicio, jeci, addo, didi. 
 
 To eke out, or make the most of, Parce et 
 frugaliter dispensare. 
 
 Eked, Productus, auctus. 
 
 An eking, Productio, 3. auctio. 
 
 Eia, * Hypate, es, f. climacis musicae sum¬ 
 mus gradus. 
 
 Elaborate [done exactly] Elaboratus, elucu¬ 
 bratus, absolutus, accuratus, consummatus, sum¬ 
 ma cura vel diligentia confectus. 
 
 Elaborately , Accurate, diligenter, || elaborate. 
 
 Elastic, Vi resiliendi praeditus. 
 
 Elasticity, Vis resiliendi. 
 
 Elapsed, Lapsus, praeteritus. Cassius fol¬ 
 lowed after a few days were elapsed, Cassius 
 lapsis paucis diebus consequebatur. 
 
 Elate, or elated [lifted up] Elatus, inflatus, 
 superbus, tumens. 
 
 To elate, Superbum aliquem facere vel red¬ 
 dere, superbia aliquem inflare. ' 
 
 To be elated, Superbio, 4. insolesco, 3. intu¬ 
 mesco ; superbia efferri, extolli, inflari. 
 
 An elboic verse, Carmen * hypermetrum vel 
 redundans. 
 
 An elbow, Cubitus, 2. ulna, 1. IT It had no 
 elbow grease bestowed upon it, nec demorsos 
 sapit ungues. He is alivays at my elbow, a 
 latere meo nunquam decedit , assiduus est co¬ 
 mes. 
 
 The tip end of the elbow, Cubiti summitas 
 vel extremitas. 
 
 An elbow chair, Solium, 2. sella cubitalibus 
 munita. 
 
 Elbow wise, Sinuosus. 
 
 Elbow room, Spatium laxum. 
 
 To give one elbow room, Spatium cedere, re¬ 
 motius sedere. 
 
 To lean on the elbow, Cubito uiti, in cubitum 
 acclinare. 
 
 To jog or justle with the elbow, or elbow 
 one. Cubito summovere vel ferire. 
 
 To shake the elbow [play at dice] A lea lu¬ 
 dere. TI He shakes his little elbow, parvo mo¬ 
 vet arma fritillo. 
 
 To be always at one's elbow, Aliquem assidue 
 comitari. 
 
 The elbow of a bit, Lupati prominentia. 
 
 Elbows of land, Terne * acroteria. 
 
 Elden [fuel] Fomes, Mis, m. ignis alimentum. 
 
 An elder tree, Sambucus, i f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, an elder tree, Sambu¬ 
 ceus. 
 
 Water elder, or i< arsh elder, Sambucus 
 aquatica. 
 
 Dwarf elder, Ebulus, i,f. sambucus humilis, 
 * chamaeacte, es,f. 
 
 Elder berries, Sambuci baccae. 
 
 An elder stick, Scipio sambuceus. 
 
 Oil of elder [flowers, or berries] Oleum sam¬ 
 buceum. 
 
 Elder in age, Major natu, senior. 
 
 Elder times, Tempora antiqua. 
 
 An elder, * Presbyter, Sri, m. 
 
 Our elders, Majores, superiores, veteres, um, 
 proavi, orum, m. pl, 
 
 Eldership, Major vel grandior aetas. 
 
 An eldership in the church, * Presbyte¬ 
 rium, 2. 
 
 Eldership in office, || Presbyteratus. 
 
 Elderly, iEtate provectior. 
 
 Eldest, Maximus natu. 
 
 Elecampane, Helenium, 2. enula campana. 
 
 To elect [choose] Eligo, legi, 3. deligo, se¬ 
 ligo. 
 
 Elect, or elected, Electus, delectus, selectus. 
 
 Election, Electio, 3. delectus, 4. 
 
 The day of election, Dies comitiorum. 
 
 Elective, Ad electionem pertinens. 
 
 An elective king, Rex qui eligitur. 
 
 An elector, Elector, 3. 
 
 A prince elector, Elector imperialis. 
 
 Electoral, Ad electorem pertinens, || electora- 
 lis. 
 
 An electorship, or electorate, II Electora- 
 tus. 4. 
 
 Electricity, Virtus festucarum trahax, || elec- 
 tricitas, 3. 
 
 An electuary, * Ecligma, dtis, n. || electua 
 rium, 2. electarium. 
 
 Eleemosynary, Ad stipis largitionem perti¬ 
 nens, * || eleemosynarius. 
 
 Elegance, or elegancy, Elegantia, I. elo¬ 
 quentia; venustas, 3. verborum concinnitas. 
 
 Elegancy in apparel, Ornatus, 4. cultus; 
 mundities, 5. 
 
 Elegant in speech, Elegans, eloquens, diser¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Elegant in apparel, Comptus, politus, mun¬ 
 dus. nitidus. 
 
 Very elegant, Perelegans. 
 
 Elegantly, Eleganter, compte, limate, ornate, 
 venuste, splendide. 
 
 Elegiae, or elegiacal. Elegiacus. 
 
 Elegible or eligible, Eligendus, optabilis. 
 
 An elegy [mournful verse] * Elegia, 1. 
 
 A writer of elegies, * Elegiographus, 2. 
 
 An element. Elementum, 2. 
 
 An element, or letter, Litera, 1. * character, 
 eris, m. elementum, 2. 
 
 He is out of his element, Ab illius ingenio 
 abhorret, in hujusmodi negotiis admodum est 
 hospes. 
 
 To lay the elements of a thing, Inchoo, 1. 
 instituo, ui, 3. 
 
 Elements, or grounds, of an art, Elementa, 
 orum, n. pl. principia. 
 
 The four elements, Quatuor genitalia cor¬ 
 pora. 
 
 Elemental, or elementary, Ad elementa per¬ 
 tinens, || elementarius. 
 
 An elench [proof] * Elenchus, 2. 
 
 Elenctical, Elenctieus. 
 
 An elephant, * Elephas, antis, m. barrus, 2. 
 elephantus. 
 
 A young elephant, Elephantis pullus. 
 
 To bray like an elephant, Barrio, 4. 
 
 The braying of an elephant, Barritus, 4. 
 
 An elephant's trunk, * Proboscis, id is, f. 
 
 Elephantine, or of or like an elephant, Ele 
 phantinus. 
 
 To elevate [lift up] Levo, L tollo, attollo, 
 sustollo; eveho, xi, 3. 
 
 To elevate [make cheerful] Hilaro, 1. exhi¬ 
 laro, oblecto. 
 
 To elevate one to honours, Aliquem ad hono¬ 
 res provehere vel promovere. 
 
 To elevate one's voice, Vocem attollere. 
 
 To elevate, or praise, a person to the skies, 
 Laudibus aliquem ad coelum usque extollere. 
 
 Elevated [lifted up] Elevatus, sublatus. 
 
 Elevated with liquor, Potu exhilaratus. 
 
 Elevated in his own conceit, Gloriosus, plus 
 sequo sibi tribuens, nimium sibi placens. 
 
 An elevating, or elevation, Elevatio, 3. ela¬ 
 tio, sublevatio. 
 
 The elevation of the host. Hostiae sublatio, 
 hostiae ad adorationem populi exhibitio vel pro¬ 
 positio. 
 
 The elevation of the pole, Poli altitudo, coe¬ 
 lestis axis celsitas. 
 
 Elevation to honours. Promotio ad honores. 
 
 Elevation of spirit, Ingenii sublimitas, inge¬ 
 nium eminens. 
 
 Elevation of the voice, Vocis contentio vel 
 intentio. 
 
 An elevatory [chirurgeon’s instrument] 
 II Elevatorium, 2. 
 
 Eleven, Undecim, undeceni, ee, a, undeni. 
 Prov. Possession is eleven points of the law, 
 in aequali jure melior est conditio possidentis. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, eleven, Undenarius. 
 
 Eleven times, Undecies. 
 
 Eleven hundred, Undecies centum, undecies 
 centeni. 
 
 Eleven hundred times, Undecies centies. 
 
 Eleven thousand, Undecies mille, undecim 
 millia. 
 
 Eleven thousand times, Undecies millies. 
 
 The eleventh, Undecimus. 
 
 An elf [dwarf] Pumilio, onis, m. pumilus, 2. 
 * nanus. 
 
 An elf [hobgoblin] Larva, 1. daemonium, 2. 
 terriculum, || terriculamentum. 
 
 Eligible, Eligendus, || eligibilis. 
 
 Elicit, || Elicitus. 
 
 Elision, Elisio, 3. 
 
 Elixir, Metallorum succus, || elixir. 
 
 An elk, Alee, es,f. 
 
 An ell, Ulna, 1. 
 
 Elliptical or imperfect. Mancus, imperfec. 
 tus, * ellipticus. 
 
 An elm tree, Ulmus, i, f. 
 
 A little young elm, Ulmus tenera. 
 
 Mountain elm, Ulmus montana. 
 
 A witch elm, Ulmus folio glabro. 
 
 An elm grove, l| Ulmetum, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, elm. Ulmeus. 
 
 Elocution, Elocutio, 3. dicendi facultas. 
 
 An elogy, or praise, * Elogium, 2. praeco, 
 nium. 
 
 To eloin, Amolior, 4. amando, 1. 
 
 119 
 
E M P 
 
 E M A 
 
 To elope, A marito discedere, abscedSre, re¬ 
 cedere. 
 
 Eloped, Q,uce a marito aufugit. 
 
 An elopement, Adultera; cum adultero coha- 
 bitatio. 
 
 Eloquence, Eloquentia, 1. facundia; eloquium, 
 
 2. copia vel facultas dicendi. He excelled all 
 persons in those times for eloquence, eloquen¬ 
 tia omnes eo praestabat tempore; iis tempori¬ 
 bus principatum eloquentiae tenebat. 
 
 Excelling in eloquence, Singulari orationis 
 suavitate praeditus. 
 
 Full of eloquence, Facundus, disertus, largus 
 et exundans ingenii fons. 
 
 A flow of eloquence, Flumen ingenii. 
 Wanting eloquence, Infacundus, indisertus, 
 minime disertus. 
 
 To speak without eloquence, Inculte et hor¬ 
 ride loqui. 
 
 Eloquent, Eloquens, disertus, facundus, lucu¬ 
 lentus. 
 
 Very eloquent, Pereloquens, perfacundus, 
 perelegans. 
 
 Eloquently, Eleganter, diserte, facunde, or¬ 
 nate. 
 
 Not eloquently. Inculte, horride, inornate. 
 Else [beside] Praeterea. I feared him and 
 nobody else, hunc unum metui, praeterea nemi¬ 
 nem. IT Who else? quis item? 
 
 Else [with, or answering to, whether] Sive, 
 an, utrum. That whether I come and see you, 
 or else be absent, ut sive venero et videro vos, 
 sive absens fuero. Consider ivhether you will 
 take the money, or else —vide utrum argentum 
 accipere vis, an— 
 
 Else [that is, more] Adhuc, amplius, porro, 
 praeterea. Unless perhaps you will have any 
 thing else, nisi quid adhuc forte vultis. Had 
 you any thing else to do with her ? num quid- 
 nam amplius tibi cum ilia fuit? Is there any 
 thing else yet? etiamne est quid porro? May 
 no man have any thing else? nihil praeterea 
 cuiquam licebit habere ? 
 
 Else [other] Alius. No man else, alius nemo, 
 non alius quisquam. They intended nothing 
 else but to overthrow me, nihil aliud egerant, 
 nisi me ut opprimerent. 
 
 Else [otherwise] Aliter, alioqui, alioquin, cae- 
 teroquin. Else the foregoing remedies will do 
 no good, aliter vana erunt praedicta remedia. 
 Else there were many instances amongst our 
 ancestors, alioquin multa extarent exempla ma¬ 
 jorum. Else in great danger, alioqui in sum- 
 mo discrimine. Places else to be much desired, 
 loca caeteroquin valde expetenda. 
 
 Else [with, or answering to, either] Aut, vel. 
 Either let him drink, or else be gone, aut bibat, 
 aut abeat. I will either conquer you, or else 
 you shall conquer me, vel vincam te, vel vincar 
 abs te. 
 
 Or else, Aut, vel, alias, aut secus. 
 
 Elsewhere, Alibi. 
 
 Somewhere else, Aliobi, alicubi, aliubi. 
 
 Of somebody else. Aliunde. Nor could you 
 hear it of any body else, neque audire aliunde 
 potuisses. 
 
 To elucidate [clear] Explico, ui, I. expono, 
 
 3. enodo, 1. perspicuum reddere, || elucido, 1. 
 
 An elucidation, Dilucida explicatio vel ex¬ 
 positio. 
 
 Elucubrated, Elucubratus. 
 
 To elude, Eludo, si, 3. evito, 1. evado, 3. sub¬ 
 terfugio, gi, effugio. 
 
 To elude the law, Fraudem legi adhibere. 
 Eluded, Elusus, evitatus. 
 
 An eluding, Evitatio, 3. Ilelusio. 
 
 Elvers [very small eels] Anguillae minimae. 
 Elves, Larvae, arum, f. pi. lemures, um, 
 to. pi. 
 
 Elvish [peevish] Morosus, protervus, pervi¬ 
 cax, acis. 
 
 An elusion. Fraus, dis,f fallaciu, 1. dolus, 2. 
 Elusive, or elusory, Fallax, acis, fraudulen¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Elysian fields, Campi Elysii, laeta arva, laetae 
 sedes, fortunata nemora. 
 
 To emacerate, Extenuo, I. macero. 
 
 E macerated, Emaceratus, extenuatus. 
 
 An emacerating, or emaceration. Corporis 
 extenuatio. 
 
 To emaciate [make lean] Emacio, 1. macero; 
 macilentum reddSre. 
 
 Emaciated, Emaciatus, macie extenuatus vel 
 confectus. 
 
 An emaciating, Corporis extenuatio. 
 Emanation [flowing out] || Emanatio, 3. 
 
 To emancipate [set free] Emancipo, 1. ab 
 aliena potestate liberare. 
 
 Emancipated, Emancipatus, 
 
 Emancipation, Emancipatio, 3. 
 
 To emascutate[ge Id] Castro, 1. 
 
 To emasculate [enervate, or weaken] Enervo, 
 1. debilito. 
 
 Emasculated [gelt] Castratus. 
 
 120 
 
 EMB 
 
 Emasculated [weakened] Enervatus, debili¬ 
 tatus, infirmatus. 
 
 Emasculation [gelding] Castratio, 3. 
 
 Emasculation [weakening] Debilitatio, 3. 
 
 || enervatio. 
 
 To embalm, Pollincio, xi, 4. condire balsamo. 
 
 Embalmed, Pollinctus, balsamo conditus. 
 
 An embalming, Pollinctura, 1. 
 
 Embargo, Navium detentio; edictum navium 
 progressum prohibens. 
 
 To embark, Navem conscendere. 
 
 To embark an army. Imponere exercitum. 
 
 To embark in an affair, Negotio se impli¬ 
 care vel involvere, rem aliquam agendam sus¬ 
 cipere. 
 
 To embark in the same design, Ejusdem con¬ 
 silii particeps esse. 
 
 Embarked, Qui navem conscendit. 
 
 Embarked, or engaged in a business, In re 
 aliqua occupatus. 
 
 An embarking, or embarkation, In navem 
 conscensio. 
 
 Embarking, Navem conscendens. 
 
 To embarrass, Impedio, 4. praepedio. 
 
 Embarrassed, Impeditus, praepeditus. 
 
 An embarrassment, Impedimentum, 2. mo¬ 
 ra, 1. 
 
 To embase, Depravo, 1. corrumpo, upi, 3. 
 
 To embase metals, Adultero, 1. metalla se- 
 quioris notae conflare. 
 
 Embased, Depravatus, corruptus. 
 
 An embasing, Depravatio, 3. corruptio. 
 
 An embasing of metals, Metallorum sequioris 
 notae conflatura. 
 
 An embassador, Legatus, 2. orator, 3. 
 See Ambassador. 
 
 An embassage, or embassy, Legatio, 3. 
 
 To embattle an army, Exercitum, aciem, 
 milites, instruere, ordinare, disponere. 
 
 Embattled as an army, Instructus, ordinatus. 
 
 Embattled as a wall, or fortification, Pin¬ 
 natus. 
 
 To embattle an army, Aciem instruere vel 
 exnlicare. 
 
 To embellish, Polio, 4. orno, 1. adorno ; 
 decoro, exorno. 
 
 Embellished, Ornatus, adornatus, decoratus. 
 
 An embellisher, Qui vel quae ornat. 
 
 An embellishment, Ornamentum, 2. ornatus, 4. 
 
 Embers, Favilla, 1. cinis, dris, d. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, embers, Cinereus. 
 
 Ember week, Unum ex quatuor temporibus. 
 
 Embering days, Feriae esuriales, vigiliae, 
 arum, f. pi. 
 
 To embezzle, or waste the public money, 
 Peculari, pecuniam publicam avertere vel di¬ 
 lapidare. 
 
 To embezzle, or purloin, Surripio, ui, 3. 
 clam auferre. 
 
 Embezzled, [purloined] Surreptus, clam vel 
 clanculum ablatus. 
 
 An embezzler of the public money, Pecula¬ 
 tor, 3. qui publicam dilapidat pecuniam. 
 
 An embezzling, or embezzlement [wasteful 
 spending] Prodigentia, 1. sumptuum profusio. 
 
 An emblem,* Emblema, diis, n. symbolum, 2. 
 
 Emblematic, or emblematical, * Emblemati- 
 cus. 
 
 An emblematist, Emblematum scriptor. 
 
 Emblements [the profits of lands sowed] || Em- 
 hiemata, orum, n. pi. 
 
 To embody [act] Coalescere facio, admisceo, 
 ui, 2. 
 
 To embolden, Animo, 1. instigo, hortor, incito, 
 extimulo; animos alicui addere, animum con¬ 
 firmare, fiduciam facere. 
 
 Emboldened, Animatus, instigatus, extimu- 
 latus. 
 
 An emboldening, Animatio, 3. instigatio, hor¬ 
 tatio, incitatio. 
 
 Emboldened by your benevolence, Tuae be¬ 
 nevolentiae confisus. 
 
 Embolism, or intercalation, * Embolis¬ 
 mus, 2. 
 
 To emboss [in metal] Caelo, 1. bullis ornare. 
 
 Embossed work, * Toreuma, dtis, n. 
 
 Embossed plate, Argentum signis asperum. 
 
 An embosser [in metal] Caelator, 3. * toreutes, 
 ce, to. anaglyptes. 
 
 An embossing, or embossment, Caelatura, 1. 
 
 The art of embossing [in metal] * Toreu¬ 
 tice, es,f. 
 
 To emboss himself, Sylva se condere. 
 
 To emboss a deer, Cervam in sylvam cogi;re. 
 
 Embost [of a deer] Spumans. 
 
 Embost work, Sculptura protuberans. 
 
 Embowed, Extans, laqueatus. 
 
 To embowel, Exentero, 1. 
 
 To embrace, Amplector, xus, 3. complector. 
 
 To embrace about, Circumplector, xus, 3. 
 gremio fovere, brachia collo circumdare. 
 
 To embrace one another, Se mutuo amplecti. 
 
 Embraced, Amplexu exceptus. 
 
 Embracing, Amplexus, complexus. 
 
 An embracing, Amplexus, 4. complexus. 
 
 An embracing about, Circumplexus, 4. 
 
 To embrew, Tingo, xi, 3. cruento, 1. ma¬ 
 culo. See Imbrue. 
 
 An embrocation, or fermentation, Fomen¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 To embroider, Acu pingere vel intexere; 
 
 || acu pingo, xi, 3. 
 
 Embroidered, Acu pictus, vermiculatus. 
 
 Embroidered about the edges, Praetextus. 
 
 A coat with the edges embroidered, Prae¬ 
 texta, 1. 
 
 An embroidered garment, Vestis Phrygia 
 vel acu picta. 
 
 An embroiderer, Phrygio, onis, to. || acupic- 
 tor, 3. 
 
 Embroidering, Acu pingens. 
 
 Embroidery [the art] Ars pingendi acu, ars 
 Phrygionia. 
 
 An embroidering, Intextus, 4. acupictio, 3. 
 
 An embroidering needle, Acus Babylonia. 
 
 Belonging to embroidering, Phrygionius. 
 
 Embroidery, Opus Phrygium, Phrygio¬ 
 nium, segmentatum, Barbaricum ; opus acu¬ 
 pictum. 
 
 To embroil, Confundo, fudi, 3. turbo, 1. per¬ 
 turbo; misceo, ui, 2. permisceo. 
 
 To embroil a state, Res novas moliri. 
 
 To embroil, or sow discord among friends. 
 Inter amicos discordiam vel dissidium concitare. 
 
 An embryo, Foetus in utero, * embryon, n. 
 IT The business is now in embryo, res tantum¬ 
 modo inchoata est, non perfecta. 
 
 To emburse. Pecuniam insumptam resolvere. 
 See Reimburse. 
 
 An emendation. Correctio, 3. emendatio. 
 
 An emerald, * Smaragdus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, an emerald, Smaragdinus. 
 
 To emerge. Emergo, si, 3. 
 
 An emergency, Casus, 4. occasio, 3. res nata. 
 
 Emergent [sudden, unexpected] Subitus, su¬ 
 bitaneus, repentinus, inopinatus. 
 
 Emergent [weighty] Magni momenti vel 
 ponderis. 
 
 An enter il stone, * Smyris, Id is, f. 
 
 The emeroids, or emerods, Ficus, 2. * hae- 
 morrhois, Idis, f. 
 
 Emetic, or emetical, Vomitorius, vomitum 
 provocans, * emeticus. 
 
 Emigration, Migratio ex aliquo loco, || emi¬ 
 gratio, 3. 
 
 Eminence, or eminency [dignity] Dignitas, 
 3. nobilitas ; eminentia, 1. splendor, 3. 
 
 An eminence [high place] Locus editus. 
 
 A person of great eminence, Vir clarus, prae¬ 
 clarus, eximius, egregius, illustris, nobilis, in¬ 
 signis. 
 
 Eminent, Eminens, insignis, conspicuus, exi¬ 
 mius, egregius. IT Virtue in which Pompey is 
 so eminent, virtus quae est in Pompeio singu¬ 
 laris. 
 
 To be eminent in any art, or profession, 
 Alinua arte excellere, praecellere, valere. 
 
 Eminently, Insigniter, eximie, egregie. 
 
 An emissary, Emissarius, 2. 
 
 Emission, or emitting, Emissio, 3. 
 
 To emit [send forth] Emitto, misi, 3. 
 
 Emitted, Emissus. 
 
 An emmet, Formica, 1. 
 
 The emmet hunter. Lynx, cis, f. 
 
 An emollient medicine, || Emolliens medica¬ 
 mentum, * malagma, dtis, n. 
 
 Emolument [profit] Emolumentum, 2. lu¬ 
 crum, commodum. 
 
 Emotion, Agitatio, 3. commotio. 
 
 An emotion of mind, Animi perturbatio. 
 
 To empair, Detero, trivi, 3. imminuo, ui. 
 See Impair. 
 
 Empaired, Detritus, imminutus. 
 
 An empairing, Imminutio, 3. 
 
 To empale, Sudibus munire. 
 
 To empale [a malefactor] Palo transfigere. 
 
 To empanel a jury, Juratos arbitros conscri¬ 
 bere. 
 
 To emparle, Dilationem vel moram petere. 
 
 Emparlance, Petitio induciaria. 
 
 To empeach, Nomen alicujus deferre, reum 
 aliquem agere, aliquem criminis postulare. 
 
 An empeachment of felony, Furti accusatio 
 vel criminatio. 
 
 An emperor, Imperator, 3. 
 
 Of, or like, an emperor, Imperatorius. 
 
 An emperor's palace, or tent, Augustale, 
 is, n. 
 
 An emphasis, * Emphasis, is, f. * energia, 1. 
 
 Emphatic, or emphalical, Emphaticus, em¬ 
 phasim habens. 
 
 Emphatically, Cum emphasi, || emphatice. 
 
 Emphaticalness, Vis emphatica. 
 
 Emphyteutic [let out to farm] * Emphyteu- 
 ticus. 
 
 An empire, Imperium, 2. 
 
 An empiric, * Empiricus, 2. 
 
 Empirical, Ad empiricum pertinens. 
 
ENA 
 
 END 
 
 Empiricism, * Empirice, es, f. 
 
 An emplaster, * Emplastrum, 2. 
 
 To emplead, Diem alicui dicare, in jus ali- 
 
 ? uem trahere, actionem alicui intendere. See 
 mplead. 
 
 To employ [bestow or use] Adhibeo, 2. con¬ 
 fero, tuli, impendo, di, 3. insumo, psi, pono, 
 sui ; impertio, 4. I did employ alt my care 
 and study upon it, omnes meas curas cogita- 
 tionesque in illud conferebam. IT Employ this 
 man on it, huic mandes. They say old, age 
 has nothing to employ itself in, in re gerenda 
 versari senectutem negant. He is jit to be em¬ 
 ployed about it, dignus est eo munere. This 
 ought to employ all your pains, digna res est, 
 ubi tu nervos intendas tuos. He employs his 
 precious time ill, boras bonas male collocat. 
 
 To employ or busy oneself about, Se aliqua 
 re implicare. 
 
 To employ one, or set about an affair, Ne¬ 
 gotium alicui dare vel committere. 
 
 To employ [take up or engage,] Occupo, l. 
 To employ one's money in works of charity 
 and liberality. Pecuniam ad beneficentiam 
 liberalitatemque conferre. 
 
 To employ oneself in different studies, In 
 vario literarum genere versari. 
 
 An employ [trade] Ars, tis, f. quaestus, 4. 
 Employed [bestowed or used] Impensus, in¬ 
 sumptus, collatus, collocatus, positus. 
 
 Employed [busied about] Occupatus. 
 
 To keep one employed, Occupatum aliquem 
 tenere. 
 
 An employing, Occupatio, 3. 
 
 An employment, Negotium, 2. 
 
 To empoison, Aliquem veneno inficere vel 
 tollere. 
 
 An empory or place where merchandise is 
 carried on, * Emporium, 2. 
 
 To empoverish. See Impoverish. 
 
 An empress, Imperatrix, icis, f. 
 
 Emptily, Leviter, vane, futiliter. 
 
 Emptiness, Inanitas, 3. vacuitas; vacuum, 2. 
 Emption [buying] Emptio, 3. 
 
 Empty [void] Inanis, vacuus. First let them 
 draw in an empty wain, inania primum ducant 
 plaustra. Prov. The empty leech sucks sore, 
 Non missura cutem nisi plena cruoris hirudo. 
 The jug is empty, cantharus vacuus est. 
 
 Empty [vain, unprofitable] Vanus, inutilis. 
 An empty fellow, Fatuus, tardus, insulsus. 
 
 An empty title, Merus titulus, merum nomen. 
 An empty vessel, Epota amphora. 
 
 Empty words, Inania verba. 
 
 To empty, Vacuo, 1. evacuo; exhaurio, si, 4. 
 inanio, exinanio. He emptied the treasury, ex¬ 
 hausit aerarium. IT Empty your oil twice a 
 day, oleum bis in die depleto. He emptied the 
 ship, exinanivit navem. He has emptied my 
 purse, meum exentravit marsupium. 
 
 To empty a pond, Aquam stagno emittere, 
 stagnum desiccare. - 
 
 To empty out of one vessel into another, 
 Capulo, 1. decapulo; transfundo, fudi, 3. 
 
 To be empty, Vaco, 1. intervaco. 
 
 To grow empty, Inanesco, 3. 
 
 Somewhat empty, Subinanis. 
 
 Emptied, Evacuatus, exhaustus, exinanitus. 
 An emptying, Exinanitio, 3. II evacuatio. 
 Empyreal, or empyrean, || Empyraeus. 
 Ernrods, Ficus, 2. See Emeroids. 
 
 The emrose [a flower] * Anemone, es, f. 
 
 An entry, * Smyris, Idis, f. 
 
 To emulate [envy] Alicui invidere vel aemu¬ 
 lari, aliquem vel cum aliquo aemulari. 
 
 To emulate [imitate] iEmulor, 1. imitor; 
 aliquem imitando effingere vel exprimere, ali¬ 
 quem imitatione assequi vel consequi. 
 
 An emulating, or emulation, gEmulatio, 3. 
 An emulator, iEmulus, 2. 
 
 Emulgent, Emulgens. 
 
 Emulous, TEmulus. 
 
 An emulsion, Lac medicinale. 
 
 Emunctories, Glandulae recipiendis humo¬ 
 ribus accommodatae. 
 
 To enable one, Alicui vires sufficere, submi¬ 
 nistrare, suppeditare. 
 
 Enabled, Potens factus. 
 
 An enabling, Virium suppeditatio, vel sub¬ 
 ministratio. 
 
 To enact, Decerno, crevi, 3. sancio, xi, 4. le¬ 
 gem figere, ferre, facere, sancire. 
 
 Enacted, Decretus, latus, sancitus. 
 
 An enacter. Legum lator. 
 
 Enacting, Decernens, sanciens. 
 
 An enacting, Sanctio, 3. 
 
 Enamel, * Encaustum, 2. 
 
 To enamel, Encausto pingere. 
 
 Enamelled, * Encaustus, inustus. 
 
 An enameller, * Encaustes, <e, m. metalli in- 
 ustor. 
 
 The art of enamelling, Ars encaustica. 
 
 To enamour, Amore aliquem accendere vel 
 inflammare. 
 
 END 
 
 Enamoured of, Amore accensus, captus, in¬ 
 flammatus. 
 
 Desperately enamoured of, Perdite amans. 
 
 To grow enamoured of, Alicujus amore ac¬ 
 cendi, perdite vel efflictim amare. 
 
 E narration. Enarratio, 3. 
 
 Energy, Vis, is, f. efficacia, 1. 
 
 To encamp, Castrametor. 
 
 To enchain, Catenis detinere vel vincire, com¬ 
 pedibus compescere. 
 
 To enchant, Incanto. 1. 
 
 An enchanter, Magus, 2. veneficus, incanta¬ 
 tor, 3. 
 
 An enchanting, Incantatio, 3. fascinatio. 
 
 An enchantment, Incantamentum, 2. carmen 
 fascinum. 
 
 To enchase, Auro inserere. 
 
 To encircle, Circumcingo, xi. 3. circumeo, 4. 
 
 To enclose, Includo, si, 3. cingo, xi ; sepio, 
 psi, 4. circumsepio, circummunio ; separo, 1. 
 
 Enclosed, Inclusus, interceptus, circumdatus, 
 ambitus, circumseptus, circummunitus, sepa¬ 
 ratus. 
 
 An enclosing, Circumseptio, 3. 
 
 An enclosure. Septum, 2. sepimentum. 
 
 An encomiast. Laudator, 3. *encomiastes,<£. m. 
 
 An encomium, or encomiastic [commenda¬ 
 tion] Laus, dis,f. laudatio, 3. * encomium, 2. 
 
 To encompass, Ambio, 4. circumdo, dedi, 1. 
 circumcingo, xi, 3. 
 
 Encompassed, Circumdatus, circumcinctus. 
 
 An encompassing, Ambitus. 
 
 To encounter, Congredior, gressus, 3. oc¬ 
 curro, ri, confligo, xi. 
 
 An encounter, or encountering [meeting] 
 Congressus, 4. occursus. 
 
 An encounter [fight] Certamen, inis, n. pug¬ 
 na, 1. praelium, 2. dimicatio, 3. The success of 
 the encounter was various, vario certamine 
 pugnatum est. IT He hoped to find some good 
 opportunity of an encounter, sperabat fore ali¬ 
 quam dimicandi facultatem. 
 
 To encourage, Animo, 1. instigo, hortor, inci¬ 
 to, extimulo; animum addere. IT Besides they 
 encouraged the citizens in their wickedness, 
 incitabant praeterea corruptos civitatis mores. 
 He encouraged peacef ul arts, fovit artes pacis. 
 
 To encourage, or prefer, In ampliorem gra¬ 
 dum promovere vel evehere. 
 
 To encourage by clapping the hands, Plau¬ 
 do, si, 3. 
 
 Encouraged, Animatus, incitatus, accensus. 
 
 An cncourager, Hortator, 3. instimulator, 
 extimulator. 
 
 An encouraging, or encouragement, Horta¬ 
 tus, 4. incitatio, 3. cohortatio ; irritamentum, 2. 
 
 To meet with encouragement, Rebus ad ali¬ 
 quid agendum necessariis suppeditari. 
 
 To encroach, Irrepto, 1. intrudo, si, 3. sen¬ 
 sim invadere. 
 
 An encroaching, or encroachment, Alieni 
 occupatio. 
 
 To encumber, Impedio, 4. praepedio, implico, 
 ui vel avi. 
 
 An encumbrance, Mora, I. impedimentum, 2. 
 
 Encumbered, Impeditus, praepeditus, impli¬ 
 catus. 
 
 An end [extremity or bound] Finis, is, m. 
 terminus, 2. meta, 1. From the beginning to 
 the end, a carceribus ad metas. If At the end 
 of the street, in ultima platea. At the end of 
 the year, exeunte anno. At seven years' end, 
 septennio peracto. He speaks what first 
 comes to his tongue's end, effutit quicquid in 
 buccam venerit. lam afraid it should come 
 to some ill end, vereor ne in nervum erumpat. 
 I fear what will be the end of it, timeo quor¬ 
 sum evadat. He cares not which end goes for¬ 
 ward, susque deque fert. I said it would come 
 to this end, non indicente me fiunt haec. The 
 matter came to this end, itum est in hanc sen¬ 
 tentiam. I care not what end your answer 
 drives at, quorsum recidat responsum tuum non 
 magnopere laboro. To what end do you say 
 this? quorsum isthuc ? I will do it to this end, 
 that,—id ea faciam gratia, quo —He came from 
 the farthest ends of the earth, ab ultimis terra- 
 rum oris profectus est. 
 
 An end [aim or design] Consilium, 2. 
 
 An end [event or issue] Eventus, 4. exitus. 
 
 The end, or last part, of a play, *■ Catas¬ 
 trophe, es, f. 
 
 An ill end, Exitium, 2. pernicies, 5. 
 
 In the end, Demum, denique, tandem. 
 
 In the latter end of summer, Extremo aestatis. 
 
 Up an end, Erectus. 
 
 A groining toward an end, Ad metam operis 
 appropinquatio. 
 
 Where will all these things end? Quorsum 
 haec omnia evadent? 
 
 To what end? Quorsum? quatenus? 
 
 To the same end, Eodem. 
 
 To the end that, Eo consilio ut, in istum fi¬ 
 nem ut. 
 
 For which end, Quocirca, qua de caus&. 
 
 Near an end, Fere vel prope eftectus. When 
 the summer is near an end, it is time for grapes 
 to ripen, affecta jam prope aestate, uvas a sole 
 mitescere jam tempus est. 
 
 For this end, Hujus rei causa. IT I do not 
 speak of it for this end, non eo hoc dico. They 
 do it for this end, that, id agunt ob eam causam, 
 ut. 
 
 To no end, Frustra, nequicquam. It is to no 
 end in the world, frustra operam sumis, laterem 
 lavas. 
 
 Most an end. Plerumque, plurimum, ut plu¬ 
 rimum, maximam partem, maxima ex parte. 
 
 To end [act.] Finio, 4. termino, 1. concludo, 
 si, 3. IT He endeth quarrels, controversias tol¬ 
 lit. The thing might have been fairly ended, 
 res ad otium deduci potuisset. They end their 
 sentences with numbers, claudunt numeris sen¬ 
 tentias. 
 
 To end [neut.] Desino, sivi, 3. finem facere. 
 IT That the speech may end the better, quo me¬ 
 lius cedat oratio. 
 
 To make an end, Conficio, feci, 3. perficio ; 
 coronidem imponere, ad extremum vel umbili¬ 
 cum perducere. IT I will make an end of the 
 old man, seni animam extinguam. What's the 
 end of the story ? quid fit denique? 
 
 To be at one's tongue's end, In labris primo¬ 
 ribus versari, in labris natare. 
 
 To have it at one's fingers' ends, Memoria 
 vel memoriter tenere, probe meminisse, tan- 
 quam ungues scire. 
 
 The ends of rafters, Capita tignorum. 
 
 The ends of threads, Capita filorum. 
 
 About the end of one's life, Extremo vitae 
 tempore. 
 
 To endamage, Noceo, 2. obsum, damnum ali¬ 
 cui inferre. 
 
 Endamaged, Laesus, corruptus, vitiatus. 
 
 Endamaging, Laedens,, corrumpens, vitians. 
 
 To endanger [bring into danger] Periclitor, 
 1. in discrimen adducere. 
 
 Endangered, Periclitatus, in discrimen ad¬ 
 ductus. 
 
 Endangering, Periclitans. 
 
 To endear, Charum reddere. 
 
 An endeavour, Conatus, 4. nixus ; molimen, 
 inis, n. studium, 2. IT By his persuasion and 
 endeavour, illo auctore atque agente. We did 
 our utmost endeavour, opere maximo dabamus 
 operam. 
 
 To endeavour, or do one's endeavour, Conor, 
 1. enitor, sus vel xus, 3. molior, 4. studeo, 2. 
 operam dare vel navare. IT I endeavour it all 
 I can, id ago sedulo. Let every one endeavour 
 what he can, tantum quantum quisque potest, 
 nitatur. They endeavour to raise themselves, 
 connituntur ut se erigant. We did our endea¬ 
 vour, conati quidem sumus. They did their 
 endeavour to hinder, impedire obnitebantur. 
 
 To endeavour to get, Consector, 1. expeto, ii 
 vel ivi, 3. 
 
 To endeavour earnestly, Contendo, di, 3. in 
 rem aliquam diligenter incumbere. 
 
 To endeavour to attain, Ad aliquid aspirare. 
 
 Endeavouring, Conans, nixus, annixus. 
 
 An endeavouring, Conatus, 4. nixus. 
 
 With great endeavours, Enixe, summo opere- 
 
 Ended, Finitus, effectus, confectus, perfectus. 
 
 Not ended, Infectus, imperfectus, nondum- 
 finitus.. 
 
 An ending of a thing, Rei absolutio, exitus, 
 eventus. 
 
 The ending of a controversy, Controversiae- 
 diremptio. 
 
 The ending of a word, Vocis terminatio. 
 
 Endive, Intybum, 2. || endivia, 1. 
 
 Curled endive, Endivia crispa. 
 
 Wild endive, II Endivia sylvestris. 
 
 Garden endive, Endivia hortensis. 
 
 Endless, Interminatus, infinitus, perennis, 
 aeternus, sempiternus. 
 
 Endlessly, Semper, aeternum. 
 
 To endorse on the back side, A tergo scribere 
 vel inscribere. 
 
 To endow, or give a portion, Doto, 1. dotent 
 praebere. 
 
 To endow the mind, Animum instruere, or¬ 
 nare, decorare. 
 
 Endowed, Dotatus, dote praeditus. 
 
 An endower, Patronus, 2. II dotator, 3. 
 
 An endowing, or endowment, Dotatio, 3. 
 
 To endue, Dodo, 1. 
 
 Endued, Praeditus, donatus. 
 
 To endure [bear or suffer] Fero, tuli, patior, 
 ssus, 3. tolero, l. IT He endures sore brunts , 
 magnos impetus sustinet. He could endure cold, 
 watching, and hunger, to a miracle, algoris, vi¬ 
 giliae, et famis erat patiens supra quam cuique 
 credibile est. If you can endure always to be 
 telling lies, si sustines semper mentiri. He 
 cannot endure to marry, abhorret a nuptiis re? 
 a re uxoria. 
 
 121 
 
ENG 
 
 E N N 
 
 ENT 
 
 To endure [continue] Durro, 1. perduro. 1 
 cannot endure the house, durare nequeo in aedi¬ 
 bus. But do you endure but a few days, quin 
 tu aliquot dies perdura. 
 
 Able to endure, Patiens. 
 
 Having endured, Passus, perpessus. 
 
 Not to be endured, Intolerabilis, non feren¬ 
 dus. 
 
 Enduring, Perpetiens, tolerans. 
 
 Enduring long, Diuturnus. 
 
 An enduring, Tolerantia, 1. patientia. 
 
 An enduring, [continuing] Duratio, 3. 
 
 Enduring for ever, iEternus, sempiternus, 
 perennis. 
 
 An enemy. Inimicus, 2. adversarius, hostis. 
 They had boarded their enemies, in hostium 
 naves transcenderant. TT He is an enemy to 
 peace, a pace abhorret. You are too great an 
 enemy to us, nimium nobis es infensus. . He is 
 f riends with his enemies, cum inimicis in gra¬ 
 tiam redit. They durst not look the enemy in 
 the face, ne aspectum quidem hostis sustinere 
 valuerunt. .... . . 
 
 A deadly enemy, Inimicissimus, hostis infes¬ 
 tissimus. 
 
 A stubborn enemy, Perduellis. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, an enemy, hosticus, hos¬ 
 tilis. 
 
 Like an enemy, Hostiliter, inimice, infense. 
 
 Energetical [forcible] Magna vi praeditus, 
 * energeticus. 
 
 Energy, Vis, is,f. efficacia, 1. * energia. 
 
 To enervate, Enervo, 1. debilito, infirmo. 
 
 Enervated, Enervatus, enervis, debilitatus. 
 
 An enervating, or enervation, Debilitatio, 3. 
 infirmatio, || enervatio. 
 
 Enervity, Debilitas, 3. infirmitas, || enervitas. 
 
 Enfamished, Fame enectus. 
 
 To enfeeble , Infirmo, 1. debilito. 
 
 Enfeebled, Infirmatus, debilitatus. 
 
 Enfeebling, Infirmans, debilitans. 
 
 An enfeebling, Debilitatio, 3. infirmatio. 
 
 To enfeoff, Fidei alicujus committere, cre¬ 
 dere, concredere. 
 
 To enflame, Inflammo, 1. incendo, di, 3. See 
 Inflame. 
 
 To enforce, or compel, Cogo, egi, 3. com¬ 
 pello, puli. 
 
 To enforce [strengthen] Confirmo, 1. roboro, 
 corroboro. 
 
 Enforced [compelled] Coactus. 
 
 Enforced [strengthened] Confirmatus, corro¬ 
 boratus. See Inforce. 
 
 To enfranchise [a slave] Manumitto, misi, 3. 
 manu emittere, ad pileum vocare. 
 
 To enfranchise [make free of a city] Ali¬ 
 quem civitate donare. 
 
 Enfranchised [as a slave] Manumissus, ad pi¬ 
 leum vocatus. 
 
 Enfranchised [made a citizen] Civitate do¬ 
 natus. 
 
 Enfranchised [set free from the tuition of his 
 father] Emancipatus. 
 
 An enfranchiser, Civitatis donator, vin¬ 
 dex, 3. 
 
 An enfranchisement, or enfranchising, Civi¬ 
 tatis donatio; vindiciae, arum,f. pi. 
 
 To engage one, Obligo, 1. divincio, 4. gratiam 
 ab aliquo inire. 
 
 2b engage, or pass his word. Spondeo, spo¬ 
 pondi, 2. fidejubeo, jussi; vador, 1. fidem ob¬ 
 stringere, vadimonium praestare. IT I engage to 
 do it, fidem do, ad me recipio. I will engage 
 you can never lay out your money better, 
 praestabo nummum nunquam melius poni 
 posse. 
 
 To engage [in battle] Confligo, xi, 3. con¬ 
 curro, ri; praelium inire vel committere, praelio 
 confligere, manus conferere. IT Now the whole 
 fleet was entirely engaged, jam totis classibus 
 simul ab omni parte pugna conserta erat. 
 
 To engage himself in an action, Se aliqua re 
 implicare. In se aliquid suscipere, se in aliqua 
 re occupare. 
 
 To engage land, money, books, 4'C. Oppig- 
 noro, 1. pignori dare. His books were also 
 often engaged for wine, libelli etiam pro vino 
 saepe oppignerabantur. 
 
 To engage one's honour upon any account, In 
 aliquem rem fidem suam interponere. 
 
 To be engaged in an affair, Aliqua re occu¬ 
 pari vel distineri. 
 
 Engaged in love, Amore implicatus, irretitus, 
 captus. 
 
 An engagement [fight] Pugna, 1. praelium, 
 2. certamen, 3. congressus, 4. IT The first en¬ 
 gagement is the fiercest, prima coitio acerrima 
 est. 
 
 An engagement [passing one’s word] Fide¬ 
 jussio, 3. sponsio ; vadimonium, 2. 
 
 To be under an engagement, Plurimum alicui 
 debere, alicui devinciri. 
 
 Engaging [entertaining or pleasant] Jucun¬ 
 dus, gratus. 
 
 122 
 
 7b engender, Geuero, 1. gigno, genui, 3. 
 
 Engendered, Generatus, satus, genitus. 
 
 Engendered together, Congenitus. 
 
 Of, or for engendering, Genitalis, genitivus. 
 
 See Ingender. 
 
 An engine, Machina, 1. machinamentum, 2. 
 
 An engine [device] Artificium, 2. * techna, 1. 
 
 * stropha. 
 
 An engine used in the wars instead of can¬ 
 non, Tormentum, 2. 
 
 A fire engine, Machina ad ignem extin- 
 guendum. 
 
 Engined, Equuleo tortus vel impositus. 
 
 An engineer, Machinator, 3. machinarum 
 artifex, machinator bellicus. 
 
 English, Anglus, Anglicus, Anglicanus. 
 
 Englishmen, Angli. 
 
 English Saxons, Angli Saxones. 
 
 English black maiden hair [herb] * Tricho- 
 manes, is, n. 
 
 To English, or turn into English, Anglice 
 reddere vel vertere. 
 
 To speak, or write English, Anglice loqui 
 vel scribere. 
 
 Englished, Anglice redditus. 
 
 Toenglut, Satio, 1. See Glut. 
 
 To engraff or engraft, Insero, ui, 3. See 
 f" graft. 
 
 To engrail , || Creno, 1. lacinio. 
 
 Engrailed, || Crenatus, laciniatus. 
 
 2b engrave, Insculpo, psi, 3. exsculpo, psi, 
 incido, di; cado, 1. 
 
 Engraved, Insculptus, caelatus. 
 
 An engraver, Sculptor, 3. caelator. 
 
 An engraving, Sculptura, 1. caelatura. 
 
 An engraving instrument, Caelum, 2. See 
 2b engrave. 
 
 To engross [commodities] Coemo, mi, 3. 
 II ap proprio, 1. 
 
 An engrosser of commodities, * Monopola, 
 a?, m. 
 
 To engross a deed, In tabulas inferre vel re¬ 
 ferre, tabulas conficere. 
 
 7b engross a writing, Latius exscribere ma¬ 
 jusculis literis exarare. See Ingross. 
 
 To enhance the price, Pretium augere vel 
 accendere. 
 
 To enhance the price of victuals, Annonam 
 flagellare vel incendere. 
 
 Enhanced in price, Pretio auctus. 
 
 An enhancer, Pretii auctor, mercis corro¬ 
 gator. 
 
 An enhancing. Pretii auctio vel auctus, 
 
 * monopolium, 2. 
 
 An enigma [riddle] * ^Enigma, (Itis, n. 
 
 Enigmatical, 2Enigmaticus. 
 
 Enigmatically, iEnigmatice. 
 
 To enjoin, Injungo, xi, 3. jubeo, ssi, 2. man¬ 
 do, 1. impero. 
 
 Enjoined, Jussus mandatus. 
 
 An enjoiner, Mandator, 3. 
 
 To enjoy, Fruor, itus vel ctus, 3. potior, 4 
 possideo, sedi, 2. 
 
 Te enjoy oneself, Sese oblectare. 
 
 Enjoyed, Perceptus. 
 
 Having enjoyed, Potitus. 
 
 An enjoyer. Fructus perceptor. 
 
 An enjoying, or enjoyment, Fructus percep¬ 
 tio, vel possessio. 
 
 Enjoyments [pleasures] Voluptates, um, 
 f. pl. 
 
 To enlarge [extend or increase] Amplifico, 
 1. amplio, dilato; distendo, di, 3. extendo. 
 
 To enlarge upon a subject, Copiose, fuse, vel 
 late de re aliqua loqui. 
 
 To enlarge [set free] Ex carcere vel custodia 
 dimittere vel emittere, vinctum solvere. 
 
 To enlarge an house, Accessionem aedibus 
 facere vel adjungere. 
 
 Enlarged [increased] Ampliatus, amplifi¬ 
 catus. 
 
 Enlarged [set free] E custodia dimissus, 
 emissus, liberatus. 
 
 An enlarger, Amplificator, 3. 
 
 An enlarging, or enlargement, Amplificatio, 
 3. laxatio, relaxatio; laxamentum, 2. tT Afra¬ 
 nius gave him an account of these things with 
 a little enlargement, hwc ad eum latius atque 
 inflatius Afranius perscribebat. 
 
 An enlargement [out of prison] Ex custodia 
 emissio vel laxatio. 
 
 To enlighten, or make bright, Illumino, 1. 
 collustro, illustro; lucem afferre. 
 
 Enlightened, or made bright, Illustratus, il¬ 
 luminatus. 
 
 An enlightening, Illustratio, 3. illuminatio 
 
 To enliven, Animo, 1. animum addtfre vel re¬ 
 novare. 
 
 Enlivened, Animatus. 
 
 An enlivening, Animatio, 3. 
 
 Enmity, Inimicitia, 1. simultas, 3. 
 
 To ennoble, Nobilito, 1. illustro. 
 
 To ennoble [make a commoner a nobleman] 
 In nobilium ordinem ascribere vel asciscere. 
 
 Ennobled, Nobilitatus, illustratus, in ordi¬ 
 nem nobilium ascriptus. 
 
 An ennobling, or ennoblement, Nobilitatio, 3. 
 
 Enodation, Enodatio, 3. 
 
 An enormity [disorder] Confusio, 3. pertur¬ 
 batio. 
 
 An enormity [heinousness] Criminis atro¬ 
 citas. 
 
 An enormity, or high misdemeanour. Cri¬ 
 men atrox, facinus indignum, flagitium im¬ 
 mane. 
 
 Enormous [excessive] Enormis, vastus [hein¬ 
 ous] nefandus, nefarius, flagitiosus; atrox, bcis. 
 
 Enormously, Nefarie, flagitiose; extra, prae¬ 
 ter, vel supra modum, || enormiter. 
 
 Enough, Affatim, abunde, sat, satis. It is 
 enough , ohe, jam satis est, sufficit. V Is it not 
 enough, that? parumne est, quod? Verily you 
 will have enough of him in a little time, nae tu 
 propediem istius obsaturabere. I have enough 
 to give, milvi ad largiendum suppetunt copi*. 
 These things will be enough to live on, luec 
 suppeditabunt ad victum. Ihave enough to do 
 it withal, est unde haec fiaut. And Ctesar 
 knew it well enough, neque vero id Caesarem 
 fugiebat. Enough is as good as a feast, illud 
 satius est quod satis est. Yet they did not count 
 it enough that they were not punished for hav¬ 
 ing engaged in these vile actions, tamen haec 
 talia facinora impune suscepisse parum ha¬ 
 buere. 
 
 Sure enough, Certo certius. 
 
 It is true enough, Verissimum vel certissi¬ 
 mum est. 
 
 To give enough unto, Satio, I. saturo. 
 
 Enough and to spare, or more than enough. 
 Satis superque. 
 
 Imperiously enough, Satis cum imperio. 
 
 An enquest. See Inquest. 
 
 To enquire, Quaero, sivi, 3. inquiro ; scisci¬ 
 tor, 1. percontor. See Inquire. 
 
 To enrage, Irrito, 1. stimulo, extimulo; in 
 furorem agere. 
 
 To be much enraged, Gravius commoveri. 
 
 Enraged, Irritatus, in furorem actus. 
 
 To be enraged, Irritor, 1. 
 
 An enraging, Irritatio, 3. See Inrage. 
 
 To enrich, t)ito, 1. locupleto; augeo, xi, 2. 
 
 To enrich, or fatten ground, Agrum vel so¬ 
 lum saginare. 
 
 Enriched, Ditatus, auctus. 
 
 An enriching the ground, or soil, Agri vel 
 soli saginatio. 
 
 To enrol, Inscribo, psi, 3. in acta publica re¬ 
 ferre. 
 
 To enrol, or list soldiers, Milites conscribere, 
 nomina in militiam colligere. 
 
 Enrolled, In acta publica relatus. 
 
 An enrolling, or enrolment, In acta publica 
 relatio. 
 
 An ensample, Exemplum, 2. * typus. 
 
 To ensconce, Circumvallo, I. vallo circum¬ 
 dare, munire. 
 
 An ensign, or colours, Vexillum, 2. signum 
 militare. • 
 
 An ensign, or ensign bearer, Signifer, eri, m. 
 vexillarius, 2. 
 
 Ensigns displayed, Signa erecta, explicata. 
 
 Ensigns folded up, Signa supina. 
 
 To enslave. In servitutem redigere. 
 
 Enslaved, Mancipatus, emancipatus. 
 
 Enslaved as a nation, Crudeli dominatu 
 pressa. 
 
 To ensnare, Illaqueo, 1. irretio, 4. dolis ca¬ 
 pere. 
 
 Ensnared, Illaqueatus, irretitus, inescatus, 
 dolis captus. 
 
 An ensnarer, Qui illaqueat vel irretit. See 
 Insnare. 
 
 To ensta.ll, Inauguro, 1. See Install. 
 
 To ensue, Sequor, quutus, 3. succedo, cessi; 
 postea contingere. 
 
 Ensuing, Sequens, postea contingens. 
 
 To entail. Addico, xi, 3. hrereditatem perpe¬ 
 tuam posteris tradere. See Intail. 
 
 To entangle, Irretio, 4. impedio; inesco, 1. 
 
 Entangled, Impeditus, praepeditus, implica¬ 
 tus, irretitus. 
 
 To be entangled, Implicor, 1. irretior, 4. 
 
 An entangler, Qui irretit, || irretitor, 3. 
 
 An entangling, Implicatio, 3. involutio; im¬ 
 plexus, 4. 
 
 A double entendre, Vocabulum ambiguum, 
 vox dubiae vel ambiguae significationis. 
 
 An entendment. Intentio, 3. propositum, 2. 
 mens, tis,f. 
 
 To enter [go into] Intro, 1. ingredior, gres¬ 
 sus, 3. introeo, 4. subeo. 
 
 To enter [as a sword] into the body, In cor¬ 
 pus descendere. 
 
 To enter in by violence, Irrumpo, rupi, 3. 
 invado, si, intrudo, si. 
 
 To enter in by stealth, Irrepo, psi, 3. furtim 
 intrare. 
 
ENT 
 
 To enter an action against one, Alicui dicam 
 scribere vel formulam intendere. 
 
 To enter oneself in a person's service, Ope¬ 
 ram alicui locare. 
 
 To enter a young beginner, Tyronem im¬ 
 buere. 
 
 To enter into the merits of a cause, Rem ali¬ 
 quam investigare et perscrutari, vel penitus in¬ 
 quirere. 
 
 To enter into bond fur appearance, Vadimo¬ 
 nium promittere. 
 
 To enter into a league, Foedus inire vel facere. 
 
 To enter into a treaty for peace, De concili¬ 
 anda pace ag£re, consilia inire. 
 
 To enter into conference, Colloquium inire. 
 
 To enter into strict friendship with a per¬ 
 son, Hospitia cum aliquo jungere. 
 
 To enter upon an office, Magistratum inire, 
 adire, capessere; magistratum occipere. 
 
 To enter upon an estate, Haereditatem adire, 
 capessere, cernere. 
 
 To enter upon a design, Consilium inire vel 
 capere. 
 
 To enter into orders, Sacris initiari. 
 
 To enter into commons, Convictum occipere. 
 
 To enter himself a soldier, Militiae nomen 
 dare, sacramento se obligare. 
 
 To enter [in a book] Describo, psi, 3. in com¬ 
 mentarium referre. 
 
 To enter an account into a book [as trades¬ 
 men] Summam aliquam rationibus inferre. 
 
 To enter one [in the university] In academi- 
 corum numerum referre vel cooptare. 
 
 To enter a caveat, Caveo, vi, 2. cautionem 
 interponere. 
 
 Entered into, Initus, intratus. 
 
 Having entered, or gone into, Ingressus. 
 
 Entered, or set down, Descriptus, in com¬ 
 mentarium relatus. 
 
 An entermewer, Accipiter vicissim variis 
 coloribus pennas mutans. 
 
 The hawk enterpenns, Accipiter pennas im¬ 
 pedit vel intricat. 
 
 An enterprize, Coeptum, 2. inceptum ; moli¬ 
 men, inis, n. conatus, 4. res gesta, facinus, tiris, 
 n. ii He undertakes enterprises above his 
 power, se supra vires extendit. 
 
 To enterprize, Aggredior, gressus, 3. susci¬ 
 pio, cepi; conor, 1. auspicor; molior, 4. 
 
 Enterprized, Susceptus, gestus. 
 
 An enterprizer. Inceptor, 3. molitor; faci¬ 
 noris dux vel auctor. 
 
 An enterprizing, Molitio, 3. susceptio. 
 
 An enterprizing person, Homo ad quodvis 
 negotium suscipiendum promptus. 
 
 To entertain [admit or believe] Admitto, si, 
 3. credo, didi, recipio, cepi. 
 
 To entertain [divert] Oblecto, 1. 
 
 To entertain, [lodge] Hospitio aliquem ac¬ 
 cipere. TT You entertain my son at your house, 
 meum ad te receptas filium. 
 
 To entertain ambassadors on the public ac¬ 
 count, Locum et lautia legatis publice praebere. 
 
 To entertain one with stories, Alicui fabulas 
 narrare. 
 
 To entertain oneself with pleasure. Jucun¬ 
 ditati se dare. 
 
 To entertain [treat] Accipio, cepi, 3. excipio ; 
 tracto, 1. 
 
 To entertain one handsomely, Aliquem mag¬ 
 nifice tractare, honorifice accipere. 
 
 To entertain one roughly, Aliquem acerbius 
 tractare. 
 
 To entertain [keep] Alo, ui, 3. sustento, 1. 
 
 To entertain one kindly, Benigne aliquem 
 accipere, amice complecti. 
 
 To entertain hope, Spem concipere 
 
 Entertained, Acceptus, exceptus. I was 
 kindly entertained, ego vero hilare acceptus 
 sum. 
 
 To be entertained, or received, with great 
 respect [asan ambassador] Magno honore omui- 
 busque officiis coli. 
 
 To be entertained at a person's house, Hos¬ 
 pitio alicujus uti. 
 
 An entertainer. Hospes, itis, c. 
 
 Entertaining [pleasant] Jucundus, gratus. 
 
 An entertaining discourse, Sermo jucundus 
 vel gratus. 
 
 An entertainment [lodging] Hospitium, 2. 
 IT He gave me an entertainment, me hospitio 
 accipiebat. Welcome was the best entertain¬ 
 ment, ante omnia vultus accessere boni. 
 
 An entertainment [feast] Convivium, 2. epu¬ 
 la?, a rum, f. pi. ^T He always made great enter¬ 
 tainments, liberales semper epulas struxit. 
 
 To give cold entertainment, Frigide, jejune, 
 parum liberaliter aliquem excipere, parum com¬ 
 mode tractare. 
 
 Want of entertainment, Inhospitalitas, 3. 
 
 An entertainment [amusement] Detentio, 3. 
 occupatio. 
 
 To enthral, Mancipo, I. in servitutem redi¬ 
 gere. 
 
 ENT 
 
 Enthralled, Mancipatus, in servitutem re¬ 
 dactus. 
 
 Enthralment, Servitus, lifts,/. 
 
 To enthrone, In solio collocare, rei summae 
 praeficere. 
 
 Enthroned, In solio collocatus. 
 
 Enthusiasm, Numinis afflatus, * enthusias- 
 mus. 
 
 An enthusiast, Numine afflatus, vel percitus, 
 * enthusiasta, ce, m. 
 
 Enthusiastic, or enthusiastical, Ad divinum 
 afflatum pertinens. 
 
 Enthusiastically, Enthei more. 
 
 An enthymem , * Enthymema, ittis, n. 
 
 To entice, Allicio, lex i, 3. pellicio; solicito, 
 1. delinio, 4. 
 
 Enticed, Allectus, pellectus. 
 
 An enticer, Allector, 3. delinitor. 
 
 An enticing, or enticement, Illecebra, 1. 
 blanditiae, arum, f. pl. pellacia, 1. lenocinium, 2. 
 
 Enticing, Pellax, illecebrosus. 
 
 Enticingly, Illecebrose. 
 
 Entire [uncorrupt] Sincerus, purus. 
 
 Entire [whole] Integer, gra, um, universus, 
 solidus, totus. 
 
 An entire friend, Amicus intimus vel sum¬ 
 mus. 
 
 An entire, or complete, victory, Victoria ab¬ 
 soluta. 
 
 Entirely, Integre, sincere. TT I love you en¬ 
 tirely, unice te diligo. He is entirely igno¬ 
 rant in learning, omnis eruditionis est expers. 
 You cannot entirely avoid this, hoc plene evi¬ 
 tare non potes. He is entirely disaffected to 
 me, totus est a me alienus. Those principles 
 entirely destroy friendship, praecepta ista fun¬ 
 ditus evertunt amicitiam. 
 
 Entireness, Integritas, 3. sanitas. 
 
 To entitle, Inscribo, psi, 3. appello, 1. 
 
 To be entitled to an estate, Jus haereditatem 
 adeundi habere. 
 
 Entitled, Inscriptus, appellatus. 
 
 An entitling, Inscriptio, 3. appellatio. 
 
 To entomb, Tumulo, 1. sepelio, 4. 
 
 Entombed, Tumulatus, sepultus. 
 
 An entombing, || Tumulatio, 3. 
 
 Entoyre [in heraldry] Circumdatus. 
 
 An entrail, Intestinum, 2. 
 
 The entrails, Exta, orum , n. pl. viscera, 
 um. 
 
 An entrance, Ingressus, 4. introitus, aditus. 
 IT Here is no entrance for you, cave canem. 
 
 An entrance into a colleqe, In collegium ad¬ 
 missio. 
 
 A forced entrance, Irruptio, 3 incursio. 
 
 An entrance at a school [entrance money] 
 Minerval, alis, n. 
 
 To give entrance, or open his doors, to a 
 person, Fores aperire. 
 
 To make an entrance to a discourse, Proce- 
 mior, 1. praefari. 
 
 To deny entrance into one's house, Prohibere 
 janua. 
 
 To deny entrance into one's country. Arcere 
 finibus. 
 
 To entrap, Illaqueo, 1. inesco; decipio, cepi, 
 3. cassibus irretire vel comprehendere, inescare. 
 
 Entrapped, Irretitus, illaqueatus. 
 
 An entrapping, || Illaqueatio, 3. 
 
 To entreat, Oro, 1. rogo, quaeso, obsecro. / 
 entreat you of all loves, iterum ac saepius te 
 rogo. TT I earnestly entreatyou, a te maximo- 
 pere quaeso. I will entreat Ccesar for you, 
 Caesari pro te supplicabo. 
 
 To entreat often, Rogito, 1. 
 
 To entreat [handle] Tracto, 1. See Treat. 
 
 To entreat humbly, Supplico, 1. obsecro, ob¬ 
 testor. 
 
 To entreat earnestly, Obnixe rogare, etiam 
 atejue etiam rogare. 
 
 To entreat gently, Demulceo, si, 2. 
 
 Entreated, Rogatus, oratus. 
 
 Easy to be entreated, Exorabilis, facilis, 
 placabilis. 
 
 Not to be entreated, Inexorabilis, difficilis. 
 
 An entreater. Precator, 3. deprecator. 
 
 Entreating, Deprecabundus. 
 
 Humbly entreating, Supplex, icis. 
 
 An entreating, or entreaty, Precatio, 3. de¬ 
 precatio ; rogatus, 4. IT There is no entreat¬ 
 ing of him, nihil est preci loci relictum. 
 
 An humble entreating, Obsecratio, 3. sup¬ 
 plicatio. 
 
 A frequent entreating, Rogitatio, 3. 
 
 By entreaty, Precario, prece. 
 
 Gotten by entreaty, Exoratus, precarius. 
 
 To entrench, Vallo, 1. circumvallo, vallum 
 ducere. 
 
 An entrenchment, Vallum, 2. munitio, 3. 
 
 To throw up an entrenchment in haste about 
 one's camp, Subitario vallo castra circumsepire. 
 
 To entrust, Fidei committere. 
 
 An entry, or passage to a house, Atrium, 2. 
 vestibulum. 
 
 E P I 
 
 An entry or passage to any place, Aditus, 4. 
 ingressus, introitus. 
 
 An entry, or beginning, Initium, 2. exordi¬ 
 um. 
 
 The entn/ of an ambassador, $c. Legati 
 cum pompa in urbem introitus. 
 
 The entry of a river, Fluminis ostium. 
 
 An entry [in law] Ingressus in U maneri- 
 um, &c. 
 
 To give entry unto, Intromitto, si, 3. admitto ; 
 alicui aditum dare. 
 
 To entwine, Convolvo, vi, 4. involvo. 
 
 Entwined, Convolutus, involutus. 
 
 To enucleate [unfold] Enucleo, 1. explico. 
 
 Enucleation [uufoldiug] Enucleatio, 3. expli¬ 
 catio. 
 
 To envelop, Implico, 1. involvo, vi, 3. 
 
 Enveloped [enwrapped] Implicatus, involu¬ 
 tus. 
 
 To envenom, Veneno, 1. veneno tingere vel 
 inficere. 
 
 Envenomed, Venenatus. 
 
 Envious, Invidus, invidiosus, malevolus, li¬ 
 vidus. 
 
 Somewhat envious, || Subinvidiosus. 
 
 Enviously, Invide, maligne, invidiose. 
 
 Enviousness, Invidia, 1. malevolentia. 
 
 To environ [inclose] Cingo, xi, 3. circum¬ 
 cingo ; circumsepio, psi, 4. He environed the 
 town, oppidum castris circumdedit. 
 
 To environ with strength, Communio, 4. cir¬ 
 cummunio. 
 
 Environed, Circumdatus, circumseptus, cir¬ 
 cumsessus, cinctus. 
 
 Environed with a guard, Stipatus. 
 
 To enumerate [reckon up] Enumero, 1. re¬ 
 censeo, 2. 
 
 Enumerated, Enumeratus, recensitus. 
 
 An enumerating, or enumeration, Enume¬ 
 ratio, 3. recensio. 
 
 An enunciation, Enunciatio, 3. 
 
 An envoy, Nuncius, 2. legatus. 
 
 To enure, Assuefacio, feci, 3. assuesco, con¬ 
 suesco. 
 
 Enured to, Assuefactus, assuetus, consuetus. 
 
 Envy, Invidia, 1. malevolentia ; livor, 3. 
 
 To envy, Invideo, di, 2. alicujus laude, honore, 
 &c. dole re. 
 
 To stir up envy against one, Invidiam ali¬ 
 cui conflare, in aliquem concitare vel commo¬ 
 vere. 
 
 To be envied, Invidia premi. Prov. Better 
 be envied than pitied, molestum est ferre invi¬ 
 diam, sed multo molestius nihil habere inviden. 
 dum. 
 
 To enwrap, Involvo, vi, 3. circumplico, ui 
 vel avi. 
 
 Enwrapped, Involutus, implexus, circum¬ 
 plicatus. 
 
 An enwrapping , Involutio, 3. implexus, 4. 
 circumplexus. 
 
 The epact, Dies intercalares, * epactae, arum, 
 
 f-pl. 
 
 An ephah [Hebrew measure] Epha, 1. mo¬ 
 dius, 2. 
 
 An ephemeris, or diurnal, * Ephemeris, 
 Xdis, f. 
 
 An ephemerist) Ephemeridum vel lunaris 
 calendarii scriptor. 
 
 Ephi altes [the night mare] Incubus, 2. 
 
 * ephialtes, <e, m. 
 
 An ephod, Ephod, amictus sacerdotalis apud 
 Judaeos. 
 
 The epicene gender, Genus * epiccenum. 
 
 An epic [heroic poet] Poeta * epicus. 
 
 An epicure, Helluo, onis, m. lurco; gulo¬ 
 sus, 2. Epicuri de grege porcus. 
 
 To epicurize [live like an epicure] Baccha¬ 
 nalia vivere, voluptatibus indulgere. 
 
 Epicurism, Ingluvies, ei,f. gula, I. luxuria. 
 
 An epicycle, * Epicyclus, 2. 
 
 An epidemical disease, Morbus publice gras- 
 sans vel * epidemicus. 
 
 The epigastrium, Abdomen, inis, n. * epi¬ 
 gastrium, 2. 
 
 An epigram, * Epigramma, ittis, n. 
 
 Epigrammatical. *■ Epigrammaticus. 
 
 An epigrammatist, Epigrammatum scrip¬ 
 tor. 
 
 The epilepsy [falling sickness] Morbus son¬ 
 ticus vel comitialis, * epilepsia, I. 
 
 Epileptic, or epileptical, Comitialis. 
 
 An epiloque, Conclusio, 3. *epilogus, 2. 
 
 The epip)iany [twelfth day] * Epiphania, 1. 
 
 Episcopacy, Dignitas episcopalis, II episcopa¬ 
 tus, 4. 
 
 Episcopal, |l Episcopalis. 
 
 An episode, Res extra argumentum assumpta, 
 
 * episodium, 2. 
 
 An epistle, Epistola, 1. literae, arum,f.pl. 
 tabulae. 
 
 A small epistle, Epistolium, 2. 
 
 Episto/ar, or epistolary, Epistolaris, episto¬ 
 lis conveniens. 
 
 123 
 
ERA 
 
 EST 
 
 An epitaph, Sepulcliri inscriptio, elogium 
 tumulo inscriptum, * epitaphium, 2. 
 
 To write an epitaph, Titulum sepulchro in¬ 
 scribere, carmine saxum signare, sepulchrum ti¬ 
 tulis decorare. 
 
 An epithalamium [wedding song] Carmen 
 nuptiale, * epithalamium, 2. 
 
 An epitheme, * Epithema, iftis, n. 
 
 An epithet, Attributio, 3. * epitheton. 
 
 An epitome, Compendium, 2. breviarium, 
 
 * epitome, es,/. 
 
 An epitomist, or epitomizer, Qui in com¬ 
 pendium redigit, || abbreviator, 3. 
 
 To epitomize, In compendium redigere. 
 
 Epitomized, In compendium redactus. 
 
 An epoch, * Epocha, 1. || aera. 
 
 An epod, * Epodus, i, m. 
 
 Epu lositu, Ingluvies, et, /, effusa edacitas. 
 
 Equal, /Equalis, aequabilis, par, aequus. 
 
 To equal, or make equal, /Equo, 1. aequiparo. 
 
 Equal terms, Conditiones aequae. 
 
 Equal weight, /Equilibrium, 2. 
 
 Equalled, /Equatus, aequali commissus. 
 
 One's equals, Pares, ium, pi. consortes. 
 
 Equality, /Equalita.s, 3. aequabilitas, paritas. 
 
 To equalize, /Equo, 1. adaequo, exaequo. 
 
 Equalized, iEquatus, adaequatus, exaequatus. 
 
 An equalling, or equalizing, /Equatio, 3. ex¬ 
 aequatio, aequiparatio. 
 
 Equally, /Equaliter, aequabiliter, pariter, ex 
 aequo. 
 
 Equally [as well one as the other] /Eque, 
 peraeque, juxta. 
 
 Equanimity, /Equanimitas, 3. moris vel vitae 
 aequabilitas. 
 
 Equation, /Equatio, 3. 
 
 The equator, Circulus aequinoctialis, || aequa¬ 
 tor, 3. 
 
 An equerry, Stabuli praefectus. 
 
 Equestrian, Equestris. 
 
 Equiangular, /Equis angulis instructus, 
 II aequiangularis. 
 
 Equidistant, Ex aequo distans, || aequidistans. 
 
 Equilateral, /Equis lateribus instructus. 
 
 Equilihrious, /Equilibris. 
 
 Equilibrium, /Equilibritas, 3. aequilibrium, 2. 
 
 Equinoctial, or equinox, /Equinoctium, 2. 
 
 Equinoctial [adj.] /Equinoctialis. 
 
 To equip [store with furniture] Aliquem re¬ 
 bus necessariis instruere, alicui necessaria sup- 
 peditare. 
 
 To equip a fleet, Classem adornare vel arma¬ 
 mentis instruere. 
 
 Equipage, Instrumentum, 2. ornatus, 4. 
 
 For he dismissed the friends of Demetrius, 
 not only with all their baggage, but with pre¬ 
 sents besides, and returned all the proper 
 equipage of Demetrius, siquidem amicos De¬ 
 metrii non solum, cum suis rebus, verum etiam 
 additis insuper muneribus, dimisit, et ipsius 
 Demetrii privatum omne instrumentum, Just. 
 15. 1. 
 
 Hunting equipage, Venatorium instrumen¬ 
 tum. 
 
 The equipage of a nobleman, Pompa, 1. 
 comitatus, 4. apparatus. 
 
 In full equipage. Copiose instructus. 
 
 To put in equipage, Instruo, xi, 3. orno, 1. 
 adorno. 
 
 An equipoise, /Equilibritas, 3. aequilibrium, 
 
 2 . 
 
 To equipoise, Aliquid paribus ponderibus li¬ 
 brare 
 
 Equipollency, Par virtus, aequalis vis, || aequi- 
 pollentia, 1. 
 
 Equipollent, Paris virtutis, || aequipollens. 
 
 Equiponderous, /Equi ponderis. 
 
 Equipped, Ornatus, apparatus, instructus. 
 
 An equipping, or equipment, Apparatus, 4. 
 instructus, ornatus. 
 
 Equitable, /Equus, justus, aequitate praeditus. 
 
 Equitableness, /Equitas, 3. justitia, 1. 
 
 Equitably, Ut aequum est, ex aequo et bono. 
 
 Equity, /Equitas, 3. aequum, 2. 
 
 A court of equity, /Equitatis curia. 
 
 Equivalence, Eadem vis, par virtus, || aequi- 
 valentia, I. 
 
 Equivalent, || /Equivalens, quod habet ean¬ 
 dem vim. 
 
 To give an equivalent, Par pari reddere. 
 
 To be equivalent, || /Equivaleo, 2. exaequo, 1. 
 II aequi polleo, 2. 
 
 Equivocal, Ambiguus, anceps, ipitis ; || sequi- 
 vocus. 
 
 Equivocally , Ambigue, || aequivoce. 
 
 To equivocate, Verbis ambiguis uti, terminis 
 ancipitibus ludere, callide mentiri. 
 
 An equivocator, Callide mendax, captiosus. 
 
 An equivocating, or equivocation, Ambi¬ 
 guitas sermonis, in vocibus ambiguis collusio ; 
 
 * amphibolia, 1. || aequivocatio, 3. || amphibolo- 
 gia. 
 
 To eradicate [root up] Eradico, 1. extirpo; 
 radicitus evellere. 
 
 124 
 
 ESC 
 
 Eradicated, Eradicatus, extirpatus, radici¬ 
 tus evulsus. 
 
 An eradicating, or eradication, Extirpatio, 
 3. radicis evulsio. 
 
 To erase, Deleo, vi, 2. erado, si, 3. expun¬ 
 go, xi. 
 
 Erased, Deletus, erasus, expunctus, inductus. 
 
 Erased [in heraldry] Avulsus, lacer. 
 
 An erasing, or erasement, Abolitio, 3. 
 litura, 1. 
 
 Ere [before that] Antequam, priusquam. 
 
 Ere long, or ere while, Brevi, modo. 
 
 Ere now, Ante hoc tempus. 
 
 To erect, or raise up, Erigo, exi, 3. arrigo ; 
 attollo, 3. 
 
 To erect, or build, /Edifico, 1. exaedifico, fa¬ 
 brico ; struo, xi, 3. construo ; condo, didi. 
 TT And as a monument of his victory he 
 erected a very high tower, Et in indicium vic¬ 
 toriae altissimam turrim excitavit, vel fabrica¬ 
 tus est. 
 
 Erected, or built, Erectus, aedificatus, fabri¬ 
 catus, constructus. 
 
 An erecting, or erection, Erectio, 3. aedifi¬ 
 catio, fabricatio, constructio. 
 
 An erector, /Edificator, 3. qui erigit. 
 
 An eremite, Solitudinis incola, deserta co¬ 
 lens; * eremita, a, m. * anachoreta; now more 
 usually, though corruptly, spelt Hermit, 
 ivhich see. 
 
 Eremitical, * Eremiticus. 
 
 Ergotism [captious arguing] Argumentatio, 
 3. altercatio, disputatio captiosa. 
 
 Eristical, Contentiosus, litigiosus; pugnax, 
 acis. 
 
 An ermine, Mus Ponticus, mustela alba vel 
 Alpina. 
 
 The fur ermine, Muris Pontici pellicula. 
 
 A robe lined with ermine, Vestis cui intus 
 assuta est mustela alba. 
 
 An em, * Pygargus II hinnularis. 
 
 To err [go out of the right way] Erro, 1. 
 aberro, oberro, a recta via deflectere. 
 
 To err [mistake] Fallor, sus, 3. decipior, 
 ceptus; hallueinor, I. 
 
 An errand, Mandatum, 2. nuncius. 
 
 To do an errand, Nuncio, 1. mandata con¬ 
 ficere vel perferre. 
 
 To go on an errand, Jussa capessere vel 
 exequi. 
 
 To go on a sleeveless errand, Futile manda¬ 
 tum facessere, frustra aliquid agere vel tentare. 
 
 To send on an errand, Lego, ). ablego ; 
 mitto, misi, 3. 
 
 To do one's errand, Aliquem alteri crimi¬ 
 nari. 
 
 An errand goer, Nuncius, 2. 
 
 Errant, Merus. See Arrant. 
 
 Errant [wandering] Erraticus, errabundus. 
 
 Errata [in a book] Errata, orum, n. pi. men¬ 
 dae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 Erratique, Erraticus. 
 
 An erring, Erratio, 3. 
 
 Erroneous, Erroneus, falsus, errore implici¬ 
 tus vel involutus. 
 
 Erroneously, Falso, false. 
 
 Erroneousness, Erratio, 3. error. 
 
 An error [fault] Erratum, 2. delictum. 
 
 An error [in opinion] Error, 3. hallucinatio. 
 
 In an error, Deceptus, a vero avius, devius. 
 
 A writ of error, Breve de errore corrigendo. 
 
 Ers [bitter vetch] Vicia valde amara. 
 
 Erst [heretofore] Antehac, dudum. 
 
 Erudition, Eruditio, 3. literae humaniores. 
 
 Eruption, Eruptio, 3. 
 
 An ery of hawks, Accipitrum pullities. 
 
 Eryngo, * Eryngion, 2. 
 
 Field eryngo, Eryngion campestre. 
 
 An escape, Fuga, 1. effugium, 2. 
 
 To escape, Evado, si, 3. effugio, gi, aufugio, 
 elabor, psus. You shall not escape being sa¬ 
 crificed, nunquam evades quin te sacrificem. 
 He is escaped, and gone, abiit, excessit, evasit, 
 erupit. They having no way to escape, nullo 
 ad fugam exitu invento. TT There can nothing 
 escape him, musca est. 
 
 To escape by flight. Evolo, 1. TT He escaped 
 by flight, subtraxit se fuga. 
 
 To escape privily, Subterfugio, gi, 3. se sub¬ 
 ducere. 
 
 To escape by struggling. Eluctor, 1. 
 
 A means to escape by, Effugium, 2. 
 
 To escape danger, Periculum declinare, effu¬ 
 gere, vitare. If Nothing escaped his knowledge, 
 or observation, nihil eum prseteriit vel fugit. 
 
 To escape a contagious distemper, A pesti¬ 
 fera contagione immunis esse. 
 
 To escape punishment, Impune evadere, im¬ 
 punitus abire. 
 
 To escape one's memory, Ex memoria exci¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To let one escape, E manibus aliquem dimit¬ 
 tere. 
 
 Escaped from, Ereptus, servatus. 
 
 Having escaped, Elapsus. 
 
 An escaping, Fuga, 1. evitatio, 3. declinatio. 
 
 An escar, Cicatrix, ids, f. 
 
 An escheat, || Escaeta, 1. caduca, orum, n. pi. 
 bona quai accidunt domino ex eventu et ex in¬ 
 sperato, scil. per defectum sanguinis, vel delic¬ 
 tum tenentis. 
 
 To escheat, Ad fiscum vel dominum recidere. 
 
 Escheatage, Jus fisci vel domini, cui obve¬ 
 niunt bona aliorum hasredum defectu. 
 
 An escheator, || Escaetor, 3. qui refert ad do¬ 
 minum bona confiscata vel caduca. 
 
 To eschew, Vito, l. devito, declino; defugio, 
 gi, 3. effugio. H An orator ought to eschew 
 tediousness, satietas audientium oratori fugien¬ 
 da. fVe ought to be particularly careful to 
 eschew small faults, a parvis delictis diligentius 
 est declinandum. He hopes easily to eschew 
 the impending dangers, quae impendent sperat 
 se facile transiturum. By the swiftness of 
 their vessels they eschewed our assault, celeri¬ 
 tate navium impetum nostrum illudebant. To 
 eschew evil by reason is the part of a wise man, 
 facere declinationem a male cum ratione sapien¬ 
 tis est. 
 
 Eschewed, Devitatus, evitatus. 
 
 An eschewing, Vitatio, 3. devitatio, evitatio. 
 TT The eschewing of labour declares a person 
 to be idle, laboris fuga desidiam coarguit. 
 
 To escort, Aliquem deducere vel comitari. 
 
 Escorted, Comitatus, deductus. 
 
 Escuage, || Scutagium, 2. servitium quod¬ 
 dam militare. 
 
 An escutcheon, Scutum, 2. insigne gentiliti¬ 
 um, tessera gentilitia. 
 
 Especial, Preecipuus, peculiaris, specialis,, 
 summus. 
 
 Especially, Praecipue, praesertim, peculiari¬ 
 ter, specialiter. 
 
 Most especially, Potissimum, maxime. 
 
 Espied, Visus, observatus, exploratus. 
 
 An espier, Observator, 3. explorator, specu¬ 
 lator ; corycaeus, 2. 
 
 Esplees [the full profits of land] || Expletia, 
 orum, n. pi. 
 
 Espousals, Sponsalia, urn, n. pi. 
 
 To espouse, Despondeo, di, 2. desponso, 1. 
 
 To espouse one's cause, Alicui patrocinari, 
 alicujus partes amplecti, ab aliquo stare. 
 
 Espoused, Desponsatus, desponsus. 
 
 An espousing, Sponsalia, uni, n.pl. 
 
 To espy, Speculor, 1. observo, exploro; dis¬ 
 picio, exi, 3. 
 
 To espy, or see one by chance, Aspicio, 
 spexi, 3. conspicor, 1. video, di, 2. 
 
 To espy an opportunity of doing a thing. 
 Tempus aliquid faciendi observare, captare, 
 aucupari. 
 
 Sent out to espy, Emissitius. 
 
 An espying, Speculatio, 3. 
 
 An espying place, Specula, 1. 
 
 An esquire, Armiger, eri, m. 
 
 An essay [trial] Molimen, Inis, n. specimen ; 
 experimentum, 2. periclitatio, 3. The first 
 essays of any piece of work, primi cujusque 
 operis conatus. 
 
 To essay, Tento, 1. conor, periclitor ; expe¬ 
 rior, tus, 3. aggredior, gressus. 
 
 To make an essay, Alicujus rei periculum 
 facere, vel experimentum capSre. 
 
 The essay of a deer. Pectus cervi occisi. 
 
 To take the essay of a deer, Pectus cervinum 
 findere. 
 
 An essayer, Qui aliquid aggreditur vel co¬ 
 natur. 
 
 An essaying, Conatus, 4. T conamen, 
 inis, n. 
 
 An essence [being] Essentia, 1. natura. 
 
 An essence [chemical extract] Succus sub¬ 
 tilissimus vel ignis vi elicitus, extractio che- 
 mica. 
 
 Essential, In rei natura positus, || essentialis. 
 
 Essentially, Natura, secundum essentiam, 
 || essentialiter. 
 
 An essoin, Excusatio legitima, causa non sis¬ 
 tendi se, II essonium, 2. 
 
 To essoin, Causor, 1. aliquem se excusantem 
 purgare. 
 
 Essoined, Causarius. 
 
 To establish, Stabilio, 4. sancio, xi; confir¬ 
 mo, 1. figo, xi, 3. constituo, ui. 
 
 To establish a trade, or correspondence. 
 Commercium constituere vel instituere, mutuam 
 communicationem sancire'. 
 
 Established, Stabilitus, fundatus, constitutus, 
 sancitus. 
 
 The established church, Ecclesia legibus sta¬ 
 bilita. 
 
 Established [decreed] Ratus, decretus, con r 
 stitutus. 
 
 An establisher, Firmator, 3. || sancitor, stabi¬ 
 litor. 
 
 An establishing, Confirmatio, 3. constitutio, 
 II ratifieatio. 
 
EST 
 
 EVE 
 
 An establishment, Stabilimentum, 2. firma¬ 
 mentum, T stabilimen, Inis, n. 
 
 An estate [means] Res, ei, f. res familiaris ; 
 census, 4. liaereditas, 3. bona, orum, n. pi. opes, 
 um, f. pi. divitiae, arum. IT They think aim 
 worthy of a most fortunate estate, dignum 
 fortuna quam amplissima putant. He has 
 bettered his estate, rem familiarem amplifica¬ 
 vit. He gives more than his estate will bear, 
 benignior est quam res patitur. He has lost 
 all his estate, fortunis omnibus suis expulsus est. 
 He heard that Dion had a good estate fallen 
 to him, audivit Dioni permagnam haereditatem 
 venisse. I am studying to get an estate for 
 them, illis studeo ut quamplurimum facerem. 
 Hot to desire an estate is to have one, non esse 
 cupidum pecunia est. He is happy who has 
 an estate sufficient to live on, bene est cui Deus 
 obtulit quod satis est. 
 
 A person of good estate, Locuples, etis, di¬ 
 ves, It is. IT the first question is, Has he a 
 good estate? protinus ad censum. 
 
 Outed of his estate. Bonis spoliatus vel ex¬ 
 pulsus. 
 
 An estate of life, Status, 4. conditio, 3. ratio. 
 V A girl at marriageable estate, virgo nubilis, 
 matura viro. He is grown up to man's estate, 
 virilem togam sumpsit. As soon as he came 
 to man's estate, ut primum ex ephebis excessit. 
 
 A personal estate, Bona quae testamento le¬ 
 gari possunt. 
 
 A real estate, Bona qua 2 haereditate descen¬ 
 dunt. 
 
 The estate of the body. Valetudo, d'tnis, f. 
 corporis habitudo vel habitus. 
 
 An estate [order of men] Ordo, d'tnis, m. 
 
 An estate [honour] Amplitudo, dtnis, f. 
 splendor, 3. honor, dignitas ; honoris gradus. 
 
 The highest estate, Primatus, 4 amplissimus 
 dignitatis gradus. 
 
 A low estate, Res exigua, tenuis, angusta; 
 conditio tenuis vel humilis. 
 
 A great estate, Res ampla, opes eximiae, di¬ 
 vitiae, arum, f. pi. IT All men look on you to 
 have a great estate, omnes te re lauta et bene 
 parta auctum putant. 
 
 Yearly estate, Reditus praediorum vel pecu¬ 
 niae annuus. 
 
 Man's estate, Etas virilis. 
 
 Not come to man's estate, Impuber, Sr is, 
 impubis vel es. 
 
 A cloth of estate, Stratum regale. 
 
 Restored to his former estate, Redintegra¬ 
 tus, in integrum restitutus. 
 
 Esteem, Existimatio, 3. He is a man of 
 great esteem, homo est magnae existimationis. 
 A person of very little esteem, homo sine exis¬ 
 timatione et sine honore. If It was in great es¬ 
 teem, in magno pretio fuit. It is now in no es¬ 
 teem at all, nullo nunc in honore est, nullius 
 momenti putatur. He is of some esteem, ali¬ 
 quo habetur numero. According to the esteem 
 I have of you, pro eo quanti te facio. This 
 fish was in great esteem, celebre nomen piscis 
 hujus fuit. 
 
 To esteem, Estimo, 1. habeo, 2. duco, xi, 3. 
 pendo, pependi. 
 
 To esteem [judge] Existimo, 1. autumo, opi¬ 
 nor, reputo; statuo, ui, 3. 
 
 To esteem alike, Eodem pretio habere. 
 
 To esteem better, Antehabeo, 2. antepono, sui, 
 3. pra?pono. 
 
 To esteem greatly , Magnifacio, feci, 3. mag. 
 ni pendere, plurimi facere. TT We ought to es¬ 
 teem them dear, chari esse debent. The am¬ 
 bassador was received with particular marks 
 of esteem, nullo non honoris genere legatus dig¬ 
 natus est. 
 
 To esteem little of, Vili pendere, parvi du¬ 
 cere, flocci facere. 
 
 To esteem less, Posthabeo, 2. postpono, 
 sui, 3. 
 
 To esteem as nothing, Nihili facere vel pen¬ 
 dere, pro nihilo ducere. 
 
 To esteem worthy, Dignor, 1. dignum judi¬ 
 care, existimare, ducere. 
 
 A man of no esteem, Homo nullius pretii ; 
 nec sibi nec aliis utilis. 
 
 To be esteemed, Estimor, 1. magni haberi 
 vel censeri. 
 
 To be nothing esteemed, Sordeo, 2. sordesco, 
 3. nihili vel pro nihilo esse. 
 
 Esteemable, Estimabilis, aestimandus. 
 
 Not esteemable, || Inaestimabilis. 
 
 Esteemed, Estimatus, habitus. 
 
 Esteemed before others, Aliis praelatus vel 
 praepositus. 
 
 Little esteemed, Vilis, parvi pensus vel habi¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Nothing esteemed, Despicatus, despectus, ab¬ 
 jectus, contemptus, spretus. 
 
 An esteemer, Estimator, 3. existimator. 
 
 To estimate, Estimo, 1. pendo, pependi, 3. 
 
 Estimated, iEstimatus. 
 
 EVE 
 
 An estimate, or estimation, Estimatio, 3. 
 pretium, 2. 
 
 Great estimation. Dignitas, 3. auctoritas. 
 
 Of more estimation, Pluris. 
 
 To be in great estimation, Dignitate pollere, 
 primas obtinere. 
 
 Of no estimation, Vilis, inanis, sordidus, con- 
 temptus, frivolus. 
 
 Of like estimation, Eodem pretio, tanti, 
 
 !| aequivalens. 
 
 One of no estimation, Homo semissis, nihili, 
 sordidus. 
 
 An estimator, .Estimator, 3. 
 
 Estival [belonging to the summer] Estivus. 
 
 Estopel [law term] Impedimentum actionis. 
 
 Estovers [law term] Alimentum, 2. susten¬ 
 tatio, 3. || estoveria, orum, n. pi. 
 
 To estrange, Alieno, 1. abalieno. 
 
 Estranged, Alienatus, abalienatus. 
 
 An estranging, or estrangement, Alienatio, 3. 
 abalienatio. 
 
 An estreat, Exemplum, 2. || extracta, 1. ex¬ 
 tractum, 2. 
 
 Estrepement, Vastatio ab usu fructuario in 
 terris, &c. || proprietarii facta, || estrepamen- 
 tum, 2. 
 
 An estrey. Jumentum in alieno fundo inven¬ 
 tum, || extratura, 1. 
 
 An estridge, or ostrich, * Struthiocamelus, 2. 
 
 To estuate, Estuo, sudo. 
 
 To etch. Aqua forti notas metallo factas cor¬ 
 rodendas dare. 
 
 Etched, Aqua forti corrosus. 
 
 Eternal, Eternus, sempiternus. 
 
 Eternally, Eternum. 
 
 Eternity, Eternitas, 3. perennitas. 
 
 To all eternity, In aeternum, in tempus sem¬ 
 piternum. 
 
 From all eternity, Ab vel ex omni aeterni¬ 
 tate, ex aeterno vel infinito tempore. 
 
 To eternize, Eternum facere, immortalitati 
 consecrate, T aeterno, 1. 
 
 To eternize one's memory, Laudem suam ad 
 sempiternam memoriam propagare. 
 
 Ethereal, Ethereus. 
 
 Ethic, Ad mores pertinens, * ethicus. 
 
 Ethics, Mores, um,pl. * ethica, orum, n. pl. 
 
 An ethnic [heathen] * Ethnicus, 2. paganus. 
 
 Etymological, Ad notationem pertinens, 
 
 * etymologicus. 
 
 An etymologist, * Etymologiis, 2. 
 
 To etymologize, Etymologiam reddere. 
 
 An etymology, Notatio, 3. vocis origo, * ety¬ 
 mologia, 1. etymon, 2. 
 
 To evacuate [empty] Vacuo, 1. evacuo; de¬ 
 pleo, vi, 2. exhaurio, si, 4. exinanio; vacuefacio, 
 feci, 3. 
 
 To evacuate a town, Oppido decedere, ab op¬ 
 pido cedere. He commanded that Gracchus, 
 Clcelius the general, and other chief officers, 
 should be brought to him as prisoners, and 
 that the town Corbio should be evacuated, 
 Gracchum, Claelium ducem, principesque alios 
 vinctos ad se adduci jubet, oppido Corbione de¬ 
 cedi, Liv. 3. 28. 
 
 Evacuated, Vacuefactus, exhaustus, exinani¬ 
 tus. 
 
 An evacuation, or evacuating, Evacuatio, 3. 
 exinanitio. 
 
 Evacuative, Purgans, * catharticus. 
 
 To evade, Evado, si, 3. devito, 1. vito. 
 
 To evade an argument, Argumentum eludere. 
 
 Evaded, Evasus, devitatus. 
 
 An evading, or evasion, Evasio, 3. effu¬ 
 gium, 2. 
 
 Evangelical, Ad evangelium pertinens, 
 
 * evangelicus. 
 
 An evangelist, Evangelii scriptor, * evange- 
 lista, ce, m. 
 
 Evanid, Evanidus, fragilis, mortalis, caducus. 
 
 To evaporate [breathe out] Evaporo, 1. exha¬ 
 lo, spiro. 
 
 To evaporate [be resolved into vapours] In 
 vapores abire, solvi, dissolvi. 
 
 To evaporate [sweat out] Exsudo, 1. spiro. 
 
 Evaporated Exsudatus, evaporatus, exhala¬ 
 tus. 
 
 An evaporating, or evaporation, Vaporatio, 
 3. evaporatio, exhalatio, expiratio. 
 
 An evasion [an escaping] Fuga, 1. effugium, 
 2. II evasio, 3. 
 
 An evasion [shift] * Techna, 1. stropha; 
 praetextus, 4. effugium, 2. || subterfugium. 
 
 A cunning evasion, Vaframentum, 2. 
 
 Evasive, Vafer, versutus, fallax, acis. 
 
 Evasively, Vafre, versute, ficte, fallaciter. 
 
 The eucharist, * Mysterium sacrae coenae, 
 
 * eucharistia, 1. 
 
 Eucharistical, * Eucharisticus. 
 
 An eve, or eave, Profestus, 2. vigiliae, arum, 
 fpl. . 
 
 Christmas-eve, Pridie diei Christi natalis. 
 
 Easter-eve, Paschatis vigilia*, vel pridie pas- 
 chatis. 
 
 Even [also] Etiam, quoque, omnino, vel. 
 Endeavour to do it even now, da operam si 
 etiam nunc efficere possis. IT You are even too 
 niggardly, tu quoque perparce nimium agis. 
 Away with even the very least suspicion of 
 covetousness, avaritiae pellatur etiam minima 
 suspicio. So filthy that it were even a shame 
 to speak of them, ita obsccena ut dictu quoque 
 videantur turpia. Force, andwrong, and even 
 every thing that may be an hinderance. Vis, et 
 injuria, et omnino quod obfuturum est. You 
 may even snore again for me, per me vel ster¬ 
 tas licet. 
 
 Even [namely] Nempe, nimirum, scilicet. 
 To whom did you make your complaint of the 
 wrong done ? even to him, whose — acceptae in¬ 
 juriae querelam ad quem detulisti? nempe ad 
 eum, cujus — Till what day ? even till the first 
 of January, ad quem diem? nempe ad calend. 
 Januarii. And even he is the chief among the 
 Latins, who has treated on this subject, et 
 nimirum is princeps ex Latinis ista tractavit. 
 What can you do in that matter ? even no¬ 
 thing, quid tu in eo potes ? nihil scilicet. 
 
 Even as, Quemadmodum, sicut, aeque atque, 
 perinde ac si. Even as he himself said, que¬ 
 madmodum dicebat ipse. Even as you are 
 wont, quemadmodum soles. He respects and 
 loves me even as another parent, me sicut alte¬ 
 rum parentem et observat et diligit. These 
 are respected even as the others, hi coluntur 
 aeque atque illi. Even as if they had already 
 overcome, perinde ac si jam vicerint. 
 
 Even [equal, &c.] Equabilis, aequus, par, 
 aris. A constant and even motion, constans 
 et aequabilis motus. I wish I had an even 
 share of love with you, utinam mihi esset pars 
 aequa amoris tecum. Wewill plead upon even 
 terms, aequa conditione causam dicemus. Now 
 therefore we are even, jam sumus ergo pares. 
 I will be even with you, par pari vel parem 
 gratiam referam. How may I be even with 
 that rogue ? qui isti sacrilego gratiam referam ? 
 
 To play at even and odd, Par impar ludere. 
 
 To bear a thing with an even mind, Equo 
 animo aliquid ferre. 
 
 To make even, or equal, Equo, 1. adaequo, 
 exaequo. He made his fortune even with his 
 valour, cum virtute fortunam adaequavit. IT He 
 makes even at the year's end, in diem vivit. 
 
 To make even a. reckoning, Debitum solvere 
 vel dissolvere, rationes exaequare. IT We are 
 then upon even accounts, bene igitur ratio ac¬ 
 cepti atque expensi inter nos convenit. Prov. 
 Even reckoning makes long friends, rationes 
 exaequando conservatur amicitia. 
 
 To even, or make even [smooth] Complano, 1. 
 laevigo; polio, 4. 
 
 To lay even with the ground [demolish] Fun¬ 
 ditus diruere vel demoliri. 
 
 An even piece of ground, Area, 1. ager pla¬ 
 nus. 
 
 Even (being an expletive, has nothing made 
 for it) as, Even that self same lady, ilia ipsa 
 domina. Is it even so ? siccine est ? It is even 
 so, sic est, sic est factum, id est profecto. This 
 comes even as far as from Ethiopia, ex Ethi- . 
 opia est usque haec. Even as the matter re¬ 
 quires, prout res postulat. 
 
 Even from. Jam a, jam inde a, usque a. As 
 may be seen even from the beginning, ut jam 
 a principio videndum sit. Even from the be¬ 
 ginning of the Roman name, jam inde a prin¬ 
 cipio Romani nominis. Even from his youth , 
 inde ab ineunte aetate. Even from Thales's 
 time, usque a Thalete. The Albanians possess 
 all the plains, even from Cyrus's time, plani¬ 
 tiem omnem a Cyro usque Albanorum gens te¬ 
 net. 
 
 Even now, Jam nunc, modo. 
 
 Even now and never before, Jam primum. 
 
 But even now, Jam nunc demum. 
 
 Even f rom that time to this, Inde usque re¬ 
 petens. 
 
 Even then, Jam turn. 
 
 Even there, Inibi. 
 
 It is even night, Nox instat vel imminet. 
 
 Even weight. Equilibrium, 2. 
 
 Evened [equalled] Equatus, adaequatus, ex¬ 
 aequatus. 
 
 Evened, or made even [smoothed] Compla¬ 
 natus, laevigatus, politus, 
 
 The even, evening, or eventide, Vespera, I. 
 vesper, 3. Prov. The evening crowns the day, 
 dici beatus ante obitum nemo supremaque fu¬ 
 nera debet. 
 
 An evening work, Lucubratio, 3. labor ves¬ 
 pertinus. 
 
 It is evening, || Vesperat. 
 
 The evening approaches, Vesperascit, adves¬ 
 perascit. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the evening, Vesperti¬ 
 nus, serotinus. 
 
 At even, or in the evening, Vesperi. 
 
 125 
 
E X C 
 
 
 EYE 
 
 An evening, or making even, iEquatio, 3. 
 exaequatio. 
 
 Evenly, iEqualiter, ex aequo. 
 
 Evenly in carriage, Constanter, aequanimi¬ 
 ter. 
 
 Evenness, iEqualitas, 3. 
 
 Evenness [smoothness] La?vitas, 3. laevor. 
 
 Evenness of temper, iEquanimitas, 3. a:qua- 
 bilitas vitae universae vel morum. 
 
 An event, Eventum, 2. eventus, 4. exitus, 
 casus. 
 
 A doubtful event, Incertus exitus. 
 
 To judge of enterprises by their events, 
 Eventis vel ex eventu consilia ponderare. 
 
 A person prepared for all events, Qui habet 
 consilia in omnem fortunam. 
 
 At all events, Utcumque ceciderit. 
 
 To eventilate [sift out] Examino, 1. eventi • 
 lo; discutio, ssi, 3. excutio, exquiro, quisivi, 
 expendo, di, perpendo. 
 
 Eventual, Fortuitus. 
 
 Eventually, Forte fortuna, utcumque cecide- 
 rit. 
 
 Ever [always] Semper, aeternum. It abides 
 and ever will abide, manet aeternumque mane¬ 
 bit. Prov. Ever drunk, ever dry, Parthi quo 
 plus bibunt, eo plus sitiunt. 
 
 Ever [any] Ecquis, ecqua, ecquid ; ecquis- 
 nam, ecquaenam, ecquidnam ; numquis Iivill 
 see whether there be ever a ship come, visam 
 ecqua advenerit navis. Did ever any body tell 
 you? ecquisnam tibi dixerit? Do you think 
 thcjre will ever be an opportunity of recover¬ 
 ing our liberty ? ecquodnam principium puta¬ 
 tis libertatis nostras capessendae ? *1 Does our 
 Antiochus prove ever a one of these things? 
 numquid horum probat noster Antiochus? 
 
 Ever [at any time] Ecquando, siquando, un¬ 
 quam, nuncubi. Did you ever think of giving 
 an account of your actions? ecquando te ra¬ 
 tionem factorum tuorum redditurum putasti ? 
 If they shall ever discourse concerning friend¬ 
 ship, siquando de amicitia disputabunt. Did 
 ever any man excel you in impudence ? quis 
 homo te exsuperavit unquam impudentia? 
 5T Did we ever hear this of any man? ecquo 
 de homine hoc unquam audivimus? Did you 
 ever perceive? nuncubi sensisti? If ever (or 
 at any time) a Latin word occurs not, si¬ 
 quando minus occurret Latinum verbum. 
 
 Or ever, Cum nondum, antequam, prius¬ 
 quam. 
 
 Ever so rich. Quamvis ditissimus. 
 
 As soon as ever lean, Quam citissime potero. 
 
 Ever since, Jam inde a, jam usque a. Ever 
 since hisfather's and ancestors' time, jam inde 
 a patre atque majoribus. 
 
 Ever after, Inde ab illo tempore. 
 
 Ever and anon, Subinde, identidem. 
 
 Ever before. Usque antehac. 
 
 For ever, or for ever and ever, In aeter¬ 
 num vel perpetuum, in omne aevum. 
 
 Ever green, Semper virens. 
 
 Everlasting, jEternus, sempiternus, || rnviter- 
 nus. 
 
 To make everlasting, iEternitati tradere vel 
 consecrare. 
 
 Life everlasting [herb] * Gnaphalium Ame¬ 
 ricanum. 
 
 Everlastingly, jEternum, in omne aevum. 
 
 Everlastingness, iEternitas, 3. perennitas. 
 
 Ever living, Semper vivens. 
 
 An eversion, Eversio, 3. demolitio. 
 
 Every, Quilibet, quaelibet, quodlibet; quis¬ 
 que, quaeque, quodque; singuli, singulae, sin¬ 
 gula; quivis, quaevis, quodvis. TT Fit for 
 every art, arti cuilibet idoneus. Every tenth 
 man was chosen out by lot for punishment, 
 sorte decimus quisque ad supplicium lecti. At 
 every ivord she shed tears, verba inter singula 
 fudit lacrymas. It is free for every citizen, 
 omnibus civibus patet. Almost at every other 
 word, alternis paene verbis. Almost upon 
 every occasion I commend them, ex omni fere 
 occasione eos laudo. Prov. Every bean has 
 its black, vitiis nemo sine nascitur 
 
 Every body, every man, or every one, Unus¬ 
 quisque, unaquaeque, unumquodque ; singuli, 
 singulae. IT Every one as he likes, trahit 
 sua quemque voluptas. This is every one's 
 fault, vitium commune omnium est. Every 
 body cries it was ill done, clamant omnes in¬ 
 dignissime factum. Every man has his hu¬ 
 mour, cuique mos est. Every body thought, 
 nemo nou putarat. 
 
 Every day, Indies, quotidie. Their mischief 
 grew every day more and more, incommoda 
 indies augebantur. I every day send you 
 shorter letters, quotidie breviores ad te literas 
 mitto. II The enemies grow more numerous 
 every day, crescit in singulos dies hostium nu¬ 
 merus. 
 
 On every occasion, Ex omni rel quacumque 
 occasione. 
 
 12G 
 
 E X A 
 
 Every whit, or every bit, Omnino, prorsus. 
 
 On every side, Usquequaque, undique. 
 
 Every thing by itself, Sigillatim, singulatim. 
 
 Everyway, Quoquoversum, quoquoversus. 
 
 Every where, Ubique gentium, ubique loci, 
 nusquam non; passim. 
 
 Every year, Quotannis. He has every year 
 a dangerous illness, quotannis periculose aegro¬ 
 tat. 
 
 Every fifth year, Quinto quoque anno. 
 
 The eves of an house. See Eaves. 
 
 The eves of a holiday, Vigilia?, arum, f. pi. 
 jejunium, 2. feriae praecidanae. 
 
 An evet, Lacerta, 1. stellio, onis, m. seps, is, m. 
 
 To evict, Evinco, vici, 3. convinco ; probo, 1. 
 
 Evicted, Evictus, convictus, probatus. 
 
 Eviction, Evictio, 3. probatio. 
 
 An eviction [against a prisoner] Judicium, 2. 
 
 Evidence [proof] Argumentum, 2. testimo¬ 
 nium; probatio, 3. TT That was the first evi¬ 
 dence or proof of the poverty of the Scy¬ 
 thians, ea prima fides Scythicae inopiae tuit, 
 Just. 
 
 An evidence [witness'] Testis. 
 
 Evidence [clearness] Evidentia, 1. perspi¬ 
 cuitas, 3. 
 
 To evidence, Probo, 1. testor. 
 
 Evidenced, Probatus. 
 
 To give a thing in evidence, Pro testimonio 
 quidquam dicare. 
 
 To curry it by evidence, Rem testibus pre¬ 
 mere. 
 
 Evidences, Testimonia, orum, n. pi. instru¬ 
 menta; literas tesfantes. 
 
 Evident, Evidens, liquidus, perspicuus, ma¬ 
 nifestus. 
 
 To be evident, Appareo, 2. consto, stiti, 1. 
 
 To make evident, Illustro, 1. patefacio, feci, 
 3. IT / can make it evident, certa probatione 
 tradiderim. 
 
 A making evident, Explicatio, 3. illustratio. 
 
 Evidently, Evidenter, liquido, manifeste, 
 aperte. 
 
 Evil, Malus, pravus, improbus, nequam. 
 IT Is thine eye evil, because lam good, an tuus 
 oculus dolet, quod ego probus sum ? 
 
 Evil affectation, Mala aemulatio vel affecta¬ 
 tio, * cacozelia, 1. 
 
 Very evil, Pessimus, corruptissimus. 
 
 An evil, or misfortune, Malum, 2. damnum. 
 
 An evil spirit, Malus genius, * cacodaemon, 
 onis, m. 
 
 The evil, or king's evil, Struma, 1. scrofula; 
 morbus regius. 
 
 Having the king's evil, Strumosus, || stru- 
 maticus. 
 
 The drowsy evil, Veternus, 2. marcor, 3. 
 * lethargia, 1. 
 
 To do evil, Male facere. 
 
 To do good for evil, Maleficiis beneficia pen¬ 
 sare. 
 
 An evil doer, Maleficus, sceleratus, scelestus, 
 noxius. 
 
 Evil doings, Maleficia, orum, n. pl. prava 
 facta. 
 
 Evilly, Male, prave, perperam. 
 
 To evince, Evinco, vici, 3. probo, 1. 
 
 Evinced, Evictus, probatus. 
 
 Evincible, Quod clare demonstrari potest. 
 
 Evincibly, Clare, perspicue, II demonstrative. 
 
 An evincing, Evictio, 3. 
 
 To eviscerate, Exentero, 1. eviscero. 
 
 Evitable, Evitabilis, vitabilis, quod evitari 
 potest. 
 
 An eulogy, Laus, dis, f. praedicatio, 3. * en¬ 
 comium, eulogia. 
 
 An eunuch, * Eunuchus, semivir. 
 
 Evocation, Evocatio, 3. 
 
 Evolution, Evolutio, 3. 
 
 To evolve, Evolvo, vi, 3. 
 
 Eupatory [herb] * Eupatorium, 2. 
 
 Euphony, Suavis pronunciatio, * euphonia, 1. 
 
 Evulsion, or plucking up, Evulsio, 3. 
 
 An ewe, Ovis femina. 
 
 An ewe lamb, Agna, 1. ovicula. 
 
 To ewe, orean. Agnum parere. 
 
 An ewer, or vessel for holding water, Aqua¬ 
 lis, is, m. 
 
 A small ewer, || Gutturnium, 2. 
 
 Exact [accurate, or perfect] Accuratus, ex¬ 
 actus, perfectus, exquisitus; omnibus numeris 
 absolutus. 
 
 Exact [punctual] Temporis, &c. observan- 
 tissimus. 
 
 Exact [severe, or strict] Rigidus, severus. 
 
 To exact [demand] Exigo, egi, 3. flagito, 1. 
 efflagito, impero. 
 
 To exact upon, or injure one, Opprimo, 
 pressi, 3. 
 
 To exact in price, Pretium augere, nimis 
 care vendere. 
 
 Exacted, Exactus, flagitatus. 
 
 Exacted upon in price. Iniquo pretio vel 
 nimis care venditus. 
 
 An exacter, Exactor, 3. 
 
 Exaction, Exactio, 3. 
 
 To exercise exaction on the people, Popu¬ 
 lum tributis exhaurire, opprimere, obruere. 
 Grievous exaction, Oppressio, 3. 
 
 Exactly, Exacte, apte, concinne, exquisite- 
 
 sim. ad lino nem *1 
 
 fJ 
 
 f' 
 
 ad amussim, ex amussim, ad unguem. 
 
 To do a thing exactly, Accurate aliquid agere 
 vel perficere. 
 
 Done exactly. Affabre vel examussim factus. 
 Exactness [accuracy] Accuratio, 3. 
 Exactness [neatness] Concinnitas, 3. conde- 
 centia, 1. 
 
 To exaggerate [heap together] Exaggero, 1. 
 cumulo, accumulo. 
 
 To exaggerate [aggravate] Aggravo, 1. ag¬ 
 gero, exaggero. 
 
 Exaggerated, Exaggeratus, cumulatus, ac¬ 
 cumulatus. 
 
 An exaggerating, or exaggeration, Exag¬ 
 geratio, 3. accumulatio. 
 
 To exagitate [vex] Exagito, 1. ango, xi, 3. 
 Exagitated, Exagitatus, vexatus. 
 
 To exalt [lift up] Exalto, 1. effero, extuli, 
 eveho, xi, 3. 
 
 To exalt [praise] Extollo, tuli, praedico, 1. 
 depraedico, 1. celebro; laudibus efferre. 
 
 Exalted [lifted up] Elatus, evectus. 
 
 Exalted [praised] Celebratus, laudibus elatus. 
 
 Exalted [excellent, sublime] Excellens, egre¬ 
 gius, praestans, sublimis. 
 
 An exalting, or exaltation, Elatio, 3. || exal¬ 
 tatio, evectio. 
 
 Examination, Inquisitio, 3. disquisitio, in¬ 
 terrogatio, examen, inis, n. 
 
 An examination of witnesses. Testium in¬ 
 terrogatio, * anacrisis, is, f. 
 
 An examination of accounts, Rationum com¬ 
 paratio vel disquisitio. 
 
 A curious examination of matters. Cognitio, 
 3. inquisitio, ventilatio; II scrutinium, 2. 
 
 To examine [ask questions] Examino, 1. in¬ 
 terrogo, percontor. IT They examined him by 
 torments, ad quaestionem abripuerunt. 
 
 To examine [weigh or consider] Expendo, 
 di, 3. perpendo. V Having examined all the 
 affairs, and weighed their circumstances, 
 circumspectis rebus omnibus, rationibusque 
 subductis. 
 
 To examine an accused person, Reum inter¬ 
 rogare. 
 
 To examine oneself, In sese inquirere vel 
 descendere. 
 
 To examine a person's inclinations, Ani¬ 
 mum alicujus periclitari. 
 
 To examine a person as to his learning, Ali¬ 
 cujus facere periculum in literis. 
 
 To examine precisely, Cognosco, ovi, 3. in¬ 
 quiro, sivi; scrutor, 1. ventilo. 
 
 Examined [questioned] Examinatus, inter¬ 
 rogatus. 
 
 Examined [weighed or considered] Perpen¬ 
 sus, consideratus, pensatus. 
 
 An examiner, Percontator, 3. quaesitor, || ex¬ 
 aminator. 
 
 An examining, Examinatio, 3. interrogatio, 
 percontatio, || perpensatio. 
 
 An example, Exemplum, 2. documentum; 
 exemplar, aris, n. specimen, inis, n. TT He 
 had a good example at /iowie,-domi habuit un¬ 
 de disceret. 
 
 An example to form a noun, or verb, by, 
 * Paradigma, litis, f. 
 
 To give an example, Exemplum proferre. 
 
 To follow one's example, Alicujus exemplum 
 imitari vel sequi. 
 
 To give an example to write by, Elementa 
 alicui praeformare. 
 
 To make an example of one, Exemplurn in 
 aliquem statuere. 
 
 To set an example, Aliis exemplum praebere, 
 alicui exemplo pra-ire vel in exemplo esse. 
 
 To take an example by, Imitor, 1. in exem¬ 
 plum sibi proponere. 
 
 As for example, Exempli gratia, verbi causa. 
 
 Exangueous [bloodless] Exanguis, vel exsan¬ 
 guis. 
 
 To exanimate [discourage or surprise] Ex¬ 
 animo, 1. animum percellere. 
 
 Exanimated, Exanimatus, perculsus. 
 
 An exarch, * Exarcha, ce, m. 
 
 An exarchate, || Exarchatus, 2. 
 
 To exasperate, Exaspero, 1. exacerbo, exul¬ 
 cero, irrito ; lacesso, ivi, 3. incesso. 
 
 That which exasperates, Irritamentum, 2. ir¬ 
 ritamen, inis, 7i. 
 
 Exasperated, Exasperatus, lacessitus. 
 
 Easy to be exasperated, Irritabilis. 
 
 An exasperator, Exacerbator, 3. irritator, 
 exasperator. 
 
 Exasperating, Irritans. 
 
 An exasperating, or exasperation, Irritatio, 
 3. provocatio. 
 
 Excavation [making hollow] Excavatio, 3. 
 
 :!( 
 
 iit 
 
 
 
E X C 
 
 To excecate [blind] Excaeco, 1. 
 
 Excecation, Oculorum privatio vel orbatio, 
 il excaecatio, 3. 
 
 To exceed, Excedo, cessi, 3. transcendo, di, 
 vinco, vici; supero, 1. praesto, titi. They ex¬ 
 ceed all bounds and measures, finem et modum 
 transeunt. TT Our liberality must not exceed 
 our ability, ne major benignitas sit, quam fa¬ 
 cultates. P. Lentulus , when liras consul, 
 exceeded all that went before him, omnes P. 
 Lentulus, me consule, vicit superiores. 
 
 To exceed, or abound, excessively, Luxurio, 
 1. abundo; affluo, xi, 3. 
 
 To exceed in riches and authority, Praepol¬ 
 leo, 2. 
 
 To exceed the bounds of modesty, Fines trans¬ 
 ire pudoris. 
 
 Exceeded, Superatus, victus. 
 
 Exceeding [surpassing] Excellens, praecel¬ 
 lens, praestans, transcendens, supereminens, su¬ 
 perans, praesignis, egregius, eximius. 
 
 Exceeding [excessive] Nimius, immodicus. 
 
 Exceeding [adv.] Valde, vehementer. 
 V Though he wrote exceeding well, cum vel op¬ 
 time scripserit. He is exceeding desirous of 
 praise, laudis est avidissimus. He is exceed¬ 
 ing rich, ditissimus est. 
 
 An exceeding, Excessus, 4. 
 
 Exceedingly, Eximie, egregie, praeclare, in¬ 
 signiter, admodum, immane quantum, supra 
 modum, impendio, magnopere. E I exceeding¬ 
 ly desire, misere cupio. You desire exceed¬ 
 ingly, impense cupitis. 
 
 To excel [be eminent] Excello, ui, 3. emi¬ 
 neo, 2. 
 
 To excel [surpass] Antecello, ui, 3. praesto, 
 stiti, 1. supero; vinco, vici, 3. It far excels 
 other studies, longe caeteris antecedit studiis. 
 Though you excel never so much, quantumvis 
 licet excellas. Our ancestors excelled other 
 nations in prudence, majores nostri prudentia 
 caderis gentibus praestiterunt. 
 
 To strive to excel others, JEmulor, 1. 
 
 Excelled, Superatus, victus. 
 
 Excellence, or excellency, Excellentia, 1. 
 eminentia, praestantia, ‘r All the excellency of 
 virtue consists in action, virtutis laus omnis 
 in actione consistit. 
 
 By way of excellence, Per excellentiam. 
 
 Excellency in the art of war, Usus milita¬ 
 ris. 
 
 Excellent, Excellens, eximius, egregius, emi¬ 
 nens, praeclarus, praecellens, praestans. 
 
 An excellent genius, Ingenium eximium, 
 praestans, illustre. 
 
 Passing excellent, Perinsignis, perillustris. 
 
 The most excellent, Summus, primus, prae- 
 cellentissimus. 
 
 Excellently, Excellenter, egregie, eximie, 
 praeclare, optime. 
 
 An excelling, Antecessio, 3. || praecellentia, 1. 
 
 Excentricity, || Eccentricitas, 3. 
 
 Except [unless] Ni, nisi. Except the matter 
 were so, ni res ita se haberet. Except it be as 
 I imagine, nisi si id est quod suspicor. 
 
 Except [saving] Praeter, extra, nisi. All ex¬ 
 cept him, omnes praeter eum. Except thee 
 only, extra te unum, vel praeter te solum. iVo- 
 thing but what is subject to death, except the 
 souls of men, nihil nisi mortale, praeter animos 
 generi hominum datos. This seems so to no¬ 
 body except myself, hoc nemini praeter me vi¬ 
 detur. Nor was any of our kindred present 
 except one old woman, neque cognatus extra 
 unam aniculam quisquam aderat. None would 
 have brought forth such a son except you, ta¬ 
 lem filium nulla nisi tu pareret. 
 
 Except that, Nisi quod, nisi si. 
 
 To except, or exclude, Excipio, cepi, 3. 
 eximo, emi, demo, psi, excludo, si, secerno, 
 crevi. 
 
 To except, or make an exception against, 
 Oppugno, 1. repudio; objicio, eci, 3. 
 
 Excepted, Exceptus, exemptus, seclusus. 
 
 Excepted against, Oppugnatus, rejectus, 
 repudiatus. 
 
 An exception, Exceptio, 3. 
 
 Without exception, Sine exceptione. 
 
 Exceptionable, Exceptionibus obnoxius. 
 
 To put in an exception, Exceptionem exhi¬ 
 bere. 
 
 To take exception, or be offended, at a thing, 
 Aliqua re offendi. 
 
 Exceptious [apt to take exceptions] Facile 
 offensus. 
 
 To excerp, Excerpo, psi, 3. 
 
 Excerption, l| Excerptio, 3. 
 
 Excess, Excessus, 4. 
 
 Excess [in meat or drink] Luxus, 4. lux¬ 
 uria, 1. intemperantia; luxuries, 5. 
 
 Excessive, Nimius, immodicus, immodera¬ 
 tus, intemperatus, redundans, superfluens. 
 
 Excessively, Immodice, immoderate, effuse, 
 intemperanter, redundanter. 
 
 E X C 
 
 Excessiveness, Immoderatio, 3. profusio, su¬ 
 perfluitas. 
 
 To exchange one thing for another. Aliquid 
 aliqua re permutare, aliquid cum aliqua re 
 commutare. 
 
 To exchange prisoners of war, Vinctos bel¬ 
 lo captos commutare vel permutare. 
 
 To exchange or truck, Cambio, 4. 
 
 To exchange words, Verba caedere, commu¬ 
 tare, conferre. 
 
 To exchange compliments, Invicem salutare. 
 
 An exchange, Mutatio, 3. commutatio, per¬ 
 mutatio. Prov. Exchange is no robbery, qui 
 permutat tantum, furti nequit damnari. 
 
 Exchanges of kindnesses, Beneficia ultro 
 citroque data acceptaque, vicissitudo studiorum 
 officiorumque. 
 
 An exchange where merchants meet, || Ex¬ 
 cambium, 2. 
 
 The royal exchange, || Excambium regium, 
 byrsa regalis. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, an exchange, Ad byr- 
 sam pertinens vel spectans. 
 
 Bills of exchange, Literae vel syngraphae 
 nummulariae. 
 
 Exchanged, Mutatus, commutatus, permu¬ 
 tatus. 
 
 An exchanger, Mensarius, 2. mensularius, 
 II nummularius; * trapezita, w, m. collybista. 
 
 An exchanging, Commutatio, 3. permutatio. 
 
 The exchequer, iErarium, 2. fiscus, || scac- 
 carium. 
 
 The court of exchequer, || Curia scaccarii. 
 
 Barons of the exchequer, || Barones scac¬ 
 carii. 
 
 Exchequer bills, Tesserae || nummulariae fis¬ 
 cales. 
 
 To put money into the exchequer, Pecuniam 
 in fiscum publicum deponere. 
 
 A clerk of the exchequer, Librarius, 2. || scac¬ 
 carii clericus. 
 
 Exciseable, Quod tributum solvere debet. 
 
 Excise, Tributum, 2. census, 4. 
 
 An exciseman, Publicanus, 2. tributi exac¬ 
 tor. 
 
 Excision, Excisio, 3. amputatio. 
 
 To excite [stir up] Excito, 1. concito, insti¬ 
 go, stimulo ; cieo, vi, 2. 
 
 Excited, Excitatus, concitatus. 
 
 An exciter, Stimulator, 3. irritator, || insti¬ 
 gator. 
 
 An exciting, excitation, or excitement, Ex¬ 
 citatio, 3. incitatio, provocatio, irritatio. 
 
 Exciting, Excitans, concitans, instigans, sti¬ 
 mulans, irritans. 
 
 To exclaim, Exclamo, 1. inclamo, vocifero. 
 
 To exclaim against, Tn aliquid declamitare. 
 
 Exclaimed against, Rumore publico nota¬ 
 tus, suffragiis populi damnatus. 
 
 An exclaimer. Clamator, 3. vociferator. 
 
 An exclaiming against, Oblatratio, 3. op¬ 
 pugnatio 
 
 An exclamation, Exclamatio, 3. vociferatio. 
 
 To exclude, Excludo, si, 3. excipio, epi. 
 
 Excluded, Exclusus. 
 
 An excluding, or exclusion, Exclusio, 3. 
 
 Exclusive, Excludendi vim habens. 
 
 Exclusive of that, Praeter, praeterquam, ex¬ 
 tra. 
 
 Exclusively , Cum exceptione, exceptione ad¬ 
 hibita, || exclusive. 
 
 To excogitate [invent] Excogito, 1. adinve- 
 nio, ni, 4. 
 
 An excogitation, Excogitatio, 3. 
 
 To excommunicate, Eucharistiae communione 
 arcere vel prohibere, communione Christiano¬ 
 rum excludere, || excommunico, 1. 
 
 Excommunicate, or excommunicated, Ab ec¬ 
 clesia abdicatus, || excommunicatus. 
 
 Excommunication, Censura qua quis ab ec¬ 
 clesiae communione excluditur, || excommuni¬ 
 catio, 3. * anathema, (itis, n. 
 
 To take off an excommunication, Excommu¬ 
 nicatione aliquem absolvere, vel ad ecclesiam re¬ 
 vocare. 
 
 To excoriate [flay] Deglubo, bi, 3. pellem 
 detrahere, || excorio, 1. 
 
 Excoriated, Pelle nudatus, t degluptus, || ex¬ 
 coriatus. 
 
 An excoriating, or excoriation, Pellis de¬ 
 tractio, l| excoriatio. 
 
 Excreation [spitting] Excreatio, 3. 
 
 An excrement , Excrementum, 2. 
 
 The excrements, Alvi purgationes. 
 
 Excremental, or excrementitious, Ad alvi 
 purgationes pertinens, || excrementitius. 
 
 An excrescence or excrescency, Tuber, 
 Sr is, n. caro adnascens vel adnata. 
 
 Excretion, Excretio, 3. 
 
 To excruciate [torment] Crucio, 1. excrucio; 
 torqueo, si, 2. cruciatu aliquem afficere. 
 
 Excruciated, Cruciatus, excruciatus, cruci¬ 
 atu affectus. 
 
 Excruciating, Crucians, excrucians. 
 
 EXE 
 
 To exculpate [excuse from blame] Purgare, 
 culpa liberare. 
 
 Exculpated , Purgatus, culpa liberatus. 
 
 An excursion [running out, or going from 
 the subject] Excursio, 3. digressio, egressio. 
 
 An excursion [into an enemy’s country] Ex¬ 
 cursio, 3. incursio, impressio ; impetus, 4. in¬ 
 cursus. 
 
 Excusable, Excusabilis, excusatione dignus. 
 Folly is not excusable, stultitia excusationem 
 non habet. 
 
 Excusatory, Ad excusationem pertinens. 
 
 An excuse. Excusatio, 3. purgatio; causa, 1. 
 *T It is a good excuse, honesta oratio est. You 
 must make an excuse to them, utendum est ex¬ 
 cusatione adversus eos. They made I know not 
 what excuse, dixere causam nescio quam. I 
 have made my excuse, habui purgationem. 
 You have found out an excuse, inventa est 
 causa. 
 
 A good or just excuse, Excusatio justa, ido¬ 
 nea, legitima, probabilis. 
 
 A bad, cunning, or poor, excuse. Excusatio 
 mala, callida, misera, turpis; tergiversatio, 3. 
 
 To excuse, or make an excuse for> himself, 
 Alicui se excusare vel de culpa liberare. He 
 excused himself on account of former mis¬ 
 carriages, se de superioris temporis consilio 
 excusabat. I excused myself on account of 
 illness, usus sum valetudinis excusatione. My 
 age does not excuse me from labour, aetatis 
 excusatio non me vindicat a labore. 
 
 To excuse a person to another, Aliquem al¬ 
 teri excusare, a culpa liberare vel eximere. 
 
 To excuse a, person, or admit of his excuse, 
 Alicujus excusationem accipere. 
 
 To excuse or dispense with a person from 
 doing any thing , Alitujus rei immunitatem 
 alicui dare, aliquem alicujus rei vel ab aliqua 
 re immunem facere. 5T He excused him from 
 taking his oath, ei gratiam fecit juris)urandi. 
 Excuse me from doing this thing, hujus rei 
 gratiam fac mihi. You frequently excuse 
 yourself from your duty, saepe discedis ab offi¬ 
 cio. 
 
 To excuse or extenuate a fault, Factum vel 
 peccatum elevare. 
 
 To excuse himself by accusing others, Cul¬ 
 pam in alios transferre. 
 
 To be excused from doing a thing, Alicujus 
 rei immunitatem obtinere. For these rea¬ 
 sons he was excused from labour, pro his re¬ 
 bus vacatio ei dataest laboris. The senate was 
 pleased to excuse the veteran soldiers from 
 military service, senatui placuit militibus vete¬ 
 ranis militiae vacationem esse. No considera¬ 
 tion was given for their being excused, ob va¬ 
 cationem nullum pretium fuit datum. Our age 
 is excused both by the laws and customs from 
 those offices which cannot be executed without 
 bodily strength, et legibus et institutus vacat 
 aetas nostra muneribus iis quae non possunt sine 
 viribus sustineri. 
 
 Excused, or taken for an excuse, Excusatus. 
 
 Excused from blame, Purgatus, a culpa 
 liberatus. 
 
 Excused from doing a thing, Immunis ab 
 aliqua re factus. 
 
 An excuser, Qui excusat, II excusator, 3. 
 
 To have or hold one excused, Condono, 1. 
 ignosco, vi, 3. excusatum aliquem habere. 
 
 Excusing or endeavouring to excuse himself. 
 Culpam a se amovens. 
 
 An excusing. Excusatio, 3. purgatio. 
 
 Execrable, Execrandus, execrabilis, abomi¬ 
 nandus, detestandus, dirus. 
 
 Execrably, Nefarie, odiose, || execrabiliter. 
 
 To execrate [curse] Execror, 1. diris devo¬ 
 vere. 
 
 Execrated, Diris devotus, sacer. 
 
 An execrating, or execration, Execratio, 3. 
 imprecatio, devotio; Airae,arum,f. pi. 
 
 To execute [perform] Exequor, quutus, 3. 
 conficio, feci, perficio ; praesto, stiti, l.ago, egi, 
 3. perago. 
 
 To execute an office, Munus administrare vel 
 exequi; munere suo fungi, magistratum gerere. 
 IT He forbade him to execute any part of his 
 commission, Vetuit ne ullam sui muneris 
 partem attingeret. 
 
 To execute a law, or put a laic in execution, 
 Legem exercere. 
 
 To execute a malefactor, Aliquem lege 
 damnatum carnifici subjicere, aliquem ultimo 
 supplicio afficere vel capite plectere, de aliquo 
 summum supplicium sum&re. 
 
 To execute a will, Testamentum mortui cu¬ 
 rare. 
 
 To execute orders, Transigere mandata. 
 
 To execute a secret commission for the king, 
 Arcaniora quaedam regis mandata alicui edere. 
 
 To execute the conditions of a treaty. Pacti 
 conventique conditiones implere, perficere, ser¬ 
 vare. 
 
 127 
 
EXE 
 
 E X I 
 
 EXP 
 
 Executed, [performed] Actus, confectus, per¬ 
 fectus, gestus, praestitus 
 
 Executed [as an office] Administratus, gestus. 
 
 Executed [as a deed or will] Rite peractus, 
 more solemni traditus. 
 
 Executed [as a malefactor] Capite punitus 
 vel plexus, ultimo supplicio affectus. 
 
 An executor, Actor, '3. || executor. 
 
 An executing , or an execution, Executio, 3. 
 
 I will undertake the execution of that affair, 
 executionem ejus negotii suscipiam, V He im¬ 
 mediately put the matter in execution, rem 
 statim aggressus est. Put the commands in ex¬ 
 ecution, mandata confice, jussa exsequere, rem 
 capesse. 
 
 The execution of a malefactor, Supplicii ca¬ 
 pitalis infiictio. TT He suffered execution, 
 carnificinam subiit. When he icas carrying to 
 execution, cum is ad mortem duceretur. 
 
 To do great execution amongst enemies, In¬ 
 gentem hostium caedem facere, horribilem stra- 
 gem edere. 
 
 The place of execution, Carnificina, 1. furca; 
 patibulum, 2. 
 
 To sue one to execution, Judicio aliquem 
 persequi usque ad executionem. 
 
 To put one's designs in execution, Conata 
 peragere. 
 
 An executioner, Carnifex, icis, m. rerum 
 capitalium vindex. IT As soon as Lentulus 
 was let down into that place (the Tullianum ) 
 the executioners appointed for that purpose 
 strangled him, in eum locum postquam demis¬ 
 sus est Lentulus, vindices rerum capitalium, 
 quibus praeceptum erat, laqueo gulam fregere. 
 Sali. B C. 58. 
 
 Executive, Ad rem aliquam exequendam 
 pertinens. 
 
 The executive power, Administratio, 3. po¬ 
 testas aliquid administrandi. 
 
 An executor of a will, Testamenti curator, 
 
 II executor. 
 
 Executory, Ad executionem pertinens, || ex- 
 ecutorius. 
 
 An executrix. Testamenti curatrix. 
 
 Exegetical, Ad explicationem vel illustra¬ 
 tionem pertinens, * exegeticus. 
 
 Exemplarily, Conspicue, insigniter, exempli 
 causa. 
 
 Exemplariness, or exemplarity of life, Vita 
 sic acta ut imitatione digna sit. 
 
 Exemplary, Exemplum praebens, exempli 
 vim perhibens ; singularis, illustris. 
 
 An exemplary life, Vita imitatione digna. 
 
 Exemplary punishment, Supplicium insigne 
 vel ad exemplum. 
 
 An exemplification, Exemplum, 2. exem¬ 
 plar, aris, n. || exscriptum, 2 exemplificatio, 3. 
 * apographum, 2. 
 
 An exemplijier, Qui exscribit, || exemplifi- 
 cator, 3. 
 
 To exemplify [copy out] Exscribo, psi, 3. 
 describo, transcribo : juxta exemplar describere. 
 
 To exemplify [illustrate] Exemplis allatis 
 exponere, explicare, illustrare. 
 
 An exemplifying [copying out] Descriptio, 
 3. || exscriptio, transcriptio. 
 
 An exemplifying [illustrating] Expositio 
 vel illustratio exemplis allatis confirmata.. 
 
 To exempt [free] Eximo, emi, 3. libero, 1. 
 immunitatem ab aliqua re concedere. 
 
 Exempt, or exempted. Exemptus, immunis; 
 expers, tis; liberatus, solutus. 
 
 To be exempted, Ab aliqua re immunis fieri, 
 immunitatem habere, rude donari. 
 
 Exemptible, Eximendus. 
 
 An exempting, or exemption, Exemptio, 3. 
 immunitas. 
 
 To exenterate [take out the bowels] Exentero, 
 1. eviscero, viscera eripere. 
 
 Exequies, Exequiae, arum,f. pi. justa, orum, 
 n. pi. funus, eris, n. parentatio, 3. 
 
 An exercise, Exercitatio, 3. exercitium, 2. 
 studium. He corrected that fault by exercise, 
 vitium hoc exercitatione sustulit. Por the ex¬ 
 ercise of my memory, exercenda; memoriae 
 gratia. 
 
 Military exercise, Exercitatio militaris vel 
 campestris, medicatio campestris. 
 
 The exercise of an office, Muneris functio 
 vel administratio. 
 
 A Latin exercise, Pensum Latinum, argu¬ 
 mentum Latine scribendum datum. 
 
 Exercise [recreation] Ludus, 2. animi re¬ 
 laxatio vel oblectatio. 
 
 Much exercise, Exercitatio crebra. 
 
 Exercise in all feats of activity, Omnium 
 generum certaminum exercitatio ; * pancrati¬ 
 um, 2. 
 
 An exercise, or task. Pensum, 2. 
 
 A place of exercise, * Palaestra, 1. gymna¬ 
 sium, 2. 
 
 Pertaining to such exercise, Palaestricus, 
 gymnasticus. 
 
 128 
 
 The first exercise. Tirocinium, 2. 
 
 Of, or for, exercise, Ad exercitationem per¬ 
 tinens, || exercitorius. 
 
 To exercise, Exerceo, 2. tracto, 1. factito; 
 colo, ui, 3. excolo. 
 
 To exercise authority over, Dominari alicui 
 vel in aliquem. 
 
 To exercise an office. Fungor, functus, 3. 
 munere perfungi; magistratum inire, subire, 
 administrare. 
 
 To exercise as soldiers, Arma exercere vel 
 tractare. 
 
 To exercise oneself in a business, Operi 
 alicui incumbere, artem aliquam exercere, in 
 aliqua arte se exercere. 
 
 To exercise oneself by dancing, hunting, 
 riding, $c. Se exercere saltando, venando, 
 equitando &c. 
 
 Exercised, Exercitatus, agitatus, assuetus, 
 versatus, gestus, functus. 
 
 To be exercised in, Versor, 1. occupor ; 
 assuesco, evi, 3. 
 
 An exerciser, Exercitator, oris, m. exerci¬ 
 tatrix, icis,f. 
 
 Exercises, Ludi, orum, m. pl. certamina, 
 um, n. pl. 
 
 An exercising, or exercitation , Usus, 4. ex¬ 
 ercitatio, 3. agitatio. 
 
 To exert [put forth] Exero, ui, 3. exhibeo, 2. 
 
 To exert oneself, Contendo, di, 3. nitor, sus, 
 enitor ; nervos contendere, vires intendere vel 
 exercere, viribus eniti. 
 
 Exerted, Exertus, contentus. 
 
 To exhale [breathe out] Exhalo, 1. spiro, ex¬ 
 spiro. 
 
 Exhaled, Exhalatus. 
 
 An exhaling, or exhalation, Exhalatio, 3. 
 expiratio. 
 
 To exhaust [draw out or empty] Exhaurio, 
 si, 4. exinanio. V He exhausted his patri¬ 
 mony in luxury, patrimonium suum luxu effu¬ 
 dit vel profudit; fortunas suas vel patria bona 
 abligurivit. You have exhausted the treasury, 
 serarium omni argento spoliasti et depeculatus es. 
 
 Exhausted, Exhaustus, exinanitus. TT My 
 strength was almost exhausted, me vises de¬ 
 ficere coeperunt, viribus cecidi. 
 
 An exhausting, Exinanitio, 3. || exhaustio. 
 
 To exheredate, Exhaeredo, 1. aliquem ex- 
 haeredem scribere vel haereditate privare. 
 
 To exhibit [yield] Exhibeo, 2. praesto, stiti, 1. 
 
 To exhibit [represent] Repraesento, 1. os¬ 
 tendo, di, 3. 
 
 Exhibited, Exhibitus, ostensus. 
 
 An exhibiting, or exhibition, Exhibitio, 3. 
 
 An exhibition, or allowance, Stipendium in 
 pauperes vel studiosos erogatum. 
 
 To exhilarate [cheer] Exhilaro, 1. laetifico, 
 oblecto ; laetitia aliquem afficere. 
 
 Exhilarated, Exhilaratus, laetatus; laetitia 
 affectus. 
 
 Exhilarating, Laetabilis, laetans. 
 
 Exhilaration, Recreatio, 3. gaudium, 2. lae¬ 
 titia, I. 
 
 To exhort, Hortor, 1. adhortor, cohortor, ex¬ 
 hortor ; suadeo, si, 2. persuadeo. 
 
 An exhortation, Hortatio, 3. adhortatio, co¬ 
 hortatio, exhortatio; monitum, 2. 
 
 Exhortative, or exhortatory, Suasorius, 
 * paraeneticus. 
 
 Exhorted, Monitus, admonitus. 
 
 An exhorter, Hortator, 3. adhortator, sua¬ 
 sor. 
 
 An exhorting, Hortatio, 3. hortamentum, 2. 
 hortamen, inis, n. 
 
 To exiccate, Exicco, 1. desicco. 
 
 An exiccation [drying] Exiccatio, 3. desic- 
 catio. 
 
 Exiccative, Ad exiccationem vel desicca- 
 tionem pertinens. 
 
 An exigence, or exigency, Necessitas, 3. an¬ 
 gustia, 1. summa difficultas. TT According to 
 the exigency of affairs, prout res exigunt, 
 postulant, requirunt. According to the exi¬ 
 gence of the times, pro temporum ratione. 
 
 An exigent [occasion] Occasio, 3. opportu¬ 
 nitas. 
 
 An exigent [expedient] Ratio, 3. via, 1. com¬ 
 modum, 2. 
 
 Upon any exigent, Pro re nata, prout res pos¬ 
 tulat. 
 
 An exigent [writ] || Exigenda, 1. 
 
 To bring to an exigent, In angustiam vel 
 II exigendam adducere. 
 
 Exigenters, || Exigendarii, orum, m.pl. 
 
 Exile [slender] Exilis, tenuis. 
 
 To exile [banish] Relego, 1. amando; in ex¬ 
 ilium agere, mittere, pellere, depellere, rele¬ 
 gare ; exilio afficere vel mulctare. 
 
 Exile [banishment] Exilium, 2. amandatio, 
 3. relegatio, ejectio. 
 
 An exile, Exui, ulis, c. extorris, relegatus. 
 
 To be exiled, In exilium agi, pelli, depelli, 
 ejici ; exilio affici vel mulctari. 
 
 Exiled, Relegatus, in exilium pulsus, exilio 
 affectus vel mulctatus. 
 
 An exilement , Exilium, 2. relegatio, 3. 
 ejectio. 
 
 Exility, Exilitas, 3. tenuitas. 
 
 Eximious [choice or rare] Eximius, egregius. 
 
 Exinanition, Exinanitio, 3. 
 
 To ex ist, or be existent, Existo, stiti, 3. sum. 
 
 Existence, || Existentia, t. TT These reasons 
 plainly declare the existence of God, hae ra¬ 
 tiones clare ostendunt Deum existere. 
 
 Existible, Quod existere potest. 
 
 Existing, or existent, Existens. 
 
 An exit, Exitus, 4. eventus. 
 
 To make one's exit [retire] Disccdo, ssi, 3. 
 recedo ; [to die] De vita decedere, mortem obire, 
 ex vel de vita migrare, supremum diem ex¬ 
 plere. 
 
 Exodus, * Exodus, i, f. 
 
 To exonerate [unload] Exonero, 1. deonero. 
 
 Exonerated, Exoneratus, onere liberatus. 
 
 An exonerating, Exoneratio, 3. 
 
 Exorable [to be entreated] Exorabilis, placa¬ 
 bilis. 
 
 Exorbitance, or exorbitancy, Nimietas, 3. 
 
 Exorbitant, Nimius ; extra, praeter, supra 
 modum ; a sensu communi abhorrens, recta ra¬ 
 tione alienus. 
 
 Exorbitantly, Nimio. 
 
 Exorcised, Adjuratus. 
 
 An exorcism, * Exorcismus, 2. 
 
 An exorcising, Adjuratio, 3. 
 
 An exorcist, * Exorcista, <e, m. 
 
 To exorcize, * Exorcizo, 1. 
 
 An exordium [beginning] Exordium, 2. 
 
 * prooemium, 2. * prologus. 
 
 Exornation, Exornatio, 2. ornamentum, 2. 
 ornatus, 4. 
 
 Exotic, Externus, barbarus, * exoticus. 
 
 To expand, or stretch out, Expando, di, 3. 
 explico, 1. 
 
 To expand, or be expanded, Expandor, sus, 3. 
 
 The expanse of heaven, * iEther, eris, m. 
 II expansum, 2. 
 
 An expansion [spreading] Dilatatio, 3. || ex¬ 
 pansio. 
 
 To expatiate [wander] Expatior, L vagor. 
 
 To expatiate, or enlarge, on a subject, De 
 aliqua re copiose, abundanter, fuse dicare, dis¬ 
 serere, loqui. 
 
 To expect, Expecto, 1. spero. 
 
 To have less success than he expected, Mi¬ 
 nus opinione sua efficere. 
 
 To expect, or wait for, one, Aliquem praesto¬ 
 lari. 
 
 Expectant fee, || Expectativa. 
 
 Expectation, or expectance, Expectatio, 3. 
 spes, 5. 
 
 To balk one's expectation. Spem destituere. 
 
 To raise one's expectations, Alicui expecta¬ 
 tions commovere. You frequently raise our 
 expectations of seeing you, crebras expecta¬ 
 tions nobis tui commoves. 
 
 Full of expectation, Expectatione plenus, 
 expectabundus. IT Men have great expecta¬ 
 tion that you will imitate our industry, sus¬ 
 tines non parvam expectationem imitandoe nos¬ 
 trae industriae, Cic. 
 
 Expected, Speratus, expectatus. 
 
 Expedient, Expediens, commodus, utilis. 
 
 An expedient, Ratio, 3. modus, 2. 
 
 It is expedient, Expedit, conducit, prodest. 
 
 It is very expedient, Peropus est. 
 
 Expediently, Convenienter, commode. 
 
 To expedite, Expedio, 4. expedito, 1. 
 
 To expedite [rid or free] Expedio, 4. 
 
 To expedite [hasten] Maturo, 1. accelero. 
 
 Expedition, Festinatio, 3. maturatio, accele¬ 
 ratio, properatio. TT He is a man of expedi¬ 
 tion, homo est ad conficienda celeriter negotia 
 natus, vel in rebus exequendis strenuus, impi¬ 
 ger, gnavus. 
 
 With all expedition, Quam celerrime potest, 
 ingenti celeritate. 
 
 An expedition [of soldiers] Expeditio, 3. 
 profectio militaris. 
 
 To be in an expedition with a person, Mili¬ 
 tia cum aliquo perfungi. 
 
 Expeditious, Impiger, strenuus. 
 
 Expeditiously, Celeriter, expedite. 
 
 To expel, Pello, pepuli, 3. expello, puli, exi¬ 
 go, egi; arceo, 2. 
 
 To be expelled the court, parliament, col- 
 lege, §-c. Aula, senatu, collegio, de aula, &c. 
 moveri. 
 
 Expelled, Exactus, expulsus. 
 
 An expeller. Exactor, 3. expulsor. 
 
 An expelling, Exactio, 3. expulsio. 
 
 Expence, or rather expense, Impensa, 1. ex¬ 
 pensa ; sumptus, 4. He furnished one part of 
 the expense, venit in partem impensarum. IT I 
 found them to be ill people at my own great 
 expense, improbos esse magno cum meo malo 
 perdidici. He is beaued out at my expense, olet 
 
EXP 
 
 EXT 
 
 unguento de meo. He makes his advantages 
 at another's expense, ex incommodis alterius 
 sua comparat commoda. 
 
 A laying out of expenses, Erogatio, .3. 
 
 To expend, Expendo, di, 3. insumo, psi, im¬ 
 pendo; sumptum facere. 
 
 Expended, Expensus, impensus. 
 
 Expensive [chargeable] Carus, magno con¬ 
 stans. 
 
 Expensive [extravagant] Prodigus, effusus, 
 profusus, luxuriosus. 
 
 Expensively, Prodige, effuse, profuse, luxu¬ 
 riose. 
 
 Expensiveness [chargeableness] Magnos 
 sumptus postulans. 
 
 Expensiveness [extravagance] Profusio, 3. 
 effusio; prodigentia, 1. luxuria. 
 
 Experience, Experientia, l. usus, 4. pericu¬ 
 lum, 2. Prov. Experience is the mistress of 
 fools, experientia stultorum magistra. 51 You 
 are more experienced in the world, tuus ani¬ 
 mus natu gravior. Iknow that by experience, 
 id usu compertum habeo. He was a man of 
 great experience and skill, vir erat magno usu 
 et magna exercitatione praeditus. I have learnt 
 by experience, experiendo didici, experimentis 
 cognovi. 
 
 iVant of experience, Imperitia, inscitia. 
 
 Long experience, Plurimarum rerum usus. 
 
 . °f no experience, Inexpertus, imperitus, 
 ignarus. 
 
 To experience, Experior, tus, 4. periculum 
 facere, usu comperire. 
 
 Experienced [known by experience] Exper¬ 
 tus, usu compertus. We ought to know as 
 having experienced it, experti scire debemus. 
 
 Experienced [skilful] Experiens, expertus, 
 peritus, scieutissimus; rebus exercitatus, mul¬ 
 tarum rerum usum habens. 
 
 An experiment, Experimentum, 2. documen¬ 
 tum. 
 
 For the sake of an experiment, Tentandi 
 causft, Suet. 
 
 To experiment, Experior, per tus, 4. tento, 1. 
 probo, periclitor ; experimentum vel periculum 
 facere, usu discere. 
 
 Experimental, Usu comparatus. 
 
 Experimental knowledge, Notitia quae usu 
 comparatur. 
 
 To speak experimentally, Expertus loqui. 
 
 Experimented, Usu compertus. 
 
 An experimenter, Qui facit periculum. 
 
 An experimenting, Periclitatio, 3. 
 
 Expert, Peritus, gnarus, expertus, exerci¬ 
 tatus. 
 
 Expertly, Perite, gnare, scienter. 
 
 Expertness, Peritia, 1. scientia. 
 
 Expiable, Piabilis, placabilis. 
 
 To expiate, Expio, l. lustro, lito. 
 
 Expiated, Expiatus, placatus. 
 
 An expiating, or expiation, Expiatio, 3. pi¬ 
 atio ; piamen, inis, n. piamentum, 2. piaculum. 
 
 Expiatory, Ad expiationem pertinens, || expi¬ 
 atorius. 
 
 An expiatory sacrifice, Piaculum, 2. piacu¬ 
 lare sacrificium, victima piacularis. 
 
 Expiration, Exitus, 4. finis, 3. See Expir¬ 
 ing. 
 
 To expire [end] Determinor, 1. finior, 4. 
 51 My consulship is almost expired, in exitu 
 est meus consulatus. After two months were 
 expired, postquam duo menses effluxerant. The 
 time for payment of this money is almost ex¬ 
 pired, hujus pecuniae solvendae tempus instat. 
 This day the old year expires, hodiernus dies 
 anno finem facit. In that year because the 
 time of the truce made with the Veientes was 
 expired, eo anno quia tempus induciarum cum 
 Veienti populo exierat, Liv. iv. 58. 
 
 To expire [die] Expiro, 1. animam efflare, 
 edere, agere, exhalare, expirare, tradere. 
 
 Expired [ended] Determinatus, finitus. 
 IT The time is expired, Tempus abiit, exiit, 
 praeteriit, elapsum est. 
 
 Expired [dead] Mortuus, qui animam effla¬ 
 vit. 
 
 An expiring, or expiration, Exitus, 4. 
 finis, 3. At the expiration of the year, in ex¬ 
 itu anni. 51 At the expiration of twenty days, 
 viginti diebus elapsis. At the expiration of 
 some months, post aliquot menses. At the ex¬ 
 piration of nine days, novem diebus praeteritis. 
 
 To explain, or explicate, Explico, ui, I. ex¬ 
 plano, enodo, enucleo, interpretor ; expono, 
 sui, 3. 5T He may explain the word as he pleas, 
 es, significationem verbi trahere potest quo ve¬ 
 lit. I cannot explain that in words, illud ver¬ 
 bis exequi non possum. A man's discourse 
 explains the thoughts of his mind, oratio 
 mentis est interpres. This is a difficult matter 
 to explain, hoc difficiles explicatus habet. For 
 in these books I have explained the whole art 
 or science, nam his voluminibus aperui omnes 
 disciplinae rationes, Vitr. Prcef. 
 
 E X P 
 
 Explained [explicated] Explicatus, expo¬ 
 situs. 
 
 An explainer, Explicator, 3. interpres, 
 etis, c. || expositor. 
 
 An explaining, or explanation, Explica¬ 
 tions. explanatio, expositio, interpretatio, eno¬ 
 datio, declaratio. 
 
 An expletion, or accomplishing , Expletio, 3. 
 
 An expletive, Particula || expletiva. 
 
 To explicate, Explico, ui, 1. See Explain. 
 
 An explication, Explicatio, 3. See Ex¬ 
 plaining. 
 
 Explicative, or explicatory, Ad explicatio¬ 
 nem pertinens. 
 
 An explicator, Explicator, 3. 
 
 Explicit [plain] Explicitus, apertus, clarus, 
 distinctus, perspicuus. 
 
 Explicitly, Aperte, clare, distincte, plane, 
 expresse; disertis verbis. 
 
 To explode, Explodo, si, 3. improbo, 1. ex¬ 
 sibilo; rejicio, eci, 3. sibilo excipere. 
 
 Exploded, Explosus, improbatus, rejectus, 
 exactus. 
 
 An exploder, Qui explodit. 
 
 An exploding, Explosio. 3. improbatio, ex¬ 
 actio. 
 
 An exploit, Actum, 2. gestum ; facinus, 
 tiris, n. 
 
 To exploit, Exequor, quutus, 3. gero, gessi ; 
 patro, I. 
 
 The doer of an exploit, Facinoris auctor. 
 
 Noble exploits, Acta, orum, n. pi. res gestae. 
 
 Exploited, Patratus, gestus. 
 
 An exploiting. Patratio, 3. 
 
 To explore [try or search out] Exploro, 1. 
 tento, indago, scrutor ; exquiro, quisivi, 3. 
 
 Explored, Exploratus, tentatus, indagatus. 
 
 An explorer. Explorator, 3. indagator. 
 
 An exploration, or exploring, Exploratio, 3. 
 indagatio, scrutatio. 
 
 Explosion, or rejecting, Explosio, 3. impro¬ 
 batio, exactio. 
 
 Explosion [noise of a gun discharged, &c.] 
 Fragor, 3. 
 
 To export, Exporto, 1. transporto; transve¬ 
 ho, xi, 3. 
 
 Exportation, or exporting, Exportatio, 3. 
 transportatio. 
 
 Exported, Exportatus, transportatus. 
 
 An exporter, Qui exportat. 
 
 To expose, Expono, sui, 3. objicio ,jeci. 
 
 To expose a child, Puerum exponere. 
 
 To expose to danger, Periclitor, 1. periculo 
 objicere, objectare, offerre, committere ; in dis¬ 
 crimen inferre vel offerre. He exposed his life 
 for the safety of his country, caput suum pro 
 patria periculis obtulit. He was exposed to 
 evident danger, in apertum veniebat discrimen, 
 evidenti periculo se committebat, in magnum 
 periculum se intulit, periculum maximum adi¬ 
 bat. 
 
 To expose oneself to laughter, Omnibus de¬ 
 ridendum sc propinare vel praebere, ludos facere. 
 
 To expose to sale, Venundare, publicare, 
 praeconi subjicere. 
 
 To expose to view, Aliquid in conspectu om¬ 
 nium ponere vel ante oculos omnium proponere. 
 
 To expose [uncover] Detego, xi, 3. nudo, 1. 
 
 Exposed, Expositus, objectus. 
 
 Exposed to danger, Iu discrimen oblatus ref 
 obductus. 
 
 Exposed to laughter, Ludibrio habitus. 
 
 Exposed to sale, Publicatus, venundatus, ve¬ 
 nalis. 
 
 Exposed to view, Ante oculos vel in con¬ 
 spectu positus. 
 
 An exposed child, Puer exposititius. 
 
 An exposer. Qui exponit. 
 
 An exposing, or exposition. Expositio, 3. 
 explicatio, declaratio, enarratio, interpretatio. 
 
 A short exposition, * Scholium, 2. 
 
 An exposition of fables, Fabularum interpre¬ 
 tatio, * mythologia, 1. 
 
 An expositor, Interpres, etis, c. * scholiastes, 
 ce, m. 
 
 To expostulate [reason the case with] Ex¬ 
 postulo, 1. conqueror, stus, 3. 
 
 Expostulated, Expostulatus. 
 
 An expostulation, or expostulating, Expos¬ 
 tulatio, 3. conquestus, 4. 
 
 Expostulatory, Ad expostulationem perti¬ 
 nens. 
 
 To expound, Expono, sui, 3. enarro, 1. ex¬ 
 plico, ui; interpretor, explano, enodo, enucleo. 
 
 To expound, or give, the moral of fables, 
 * Epimythium subtexere. 
 
 Expounded, Expositus, explicatus, enarratus. 
 
 An expounder, Explicator, 3. interpres, 
 itis, c. 
 
 An expounding, Expositio, 3. explicatio, 
 enarratio, interpretatio. 
 
 To express, Exprimo, pressi, 3. narro, 1. 
 51 I cannot express it in words, non possum 
 verbis consequi. 
 
 To express a thing by circumlocution, Per 
 ambitum verborum rem enuntiare, Suet. 
 
 To express one's mind, Mentis cogitata ver¬ 
 bis enuntiare, verbis sensa mentis explicare vel 
 exprimere, cogitata mentis eloqui vel prolo¬ 
 qui. 
 
 To express [delineate] Veram alicujus rei 
 imaginem effingere, genuinam speciem rei ex¬ 
 primere. 
 
 To express one's joy, Gaudium testari. 
 
 To express in numbers, Numeros notis sig¬ 
 nare. 
 
 Express [plain] Explicitus, apertus, clarus, 
 distinctus, perspicuus. 
 
 Express [undoubted, certain] Certus, explo¬ 
 ratus, indubitatus. 
 
 An express [messenger] Nuncius, 2. 51 An 
 express on horseback was despatched before 
 to give us notice, praemissus est eques celeri 
 cursu, qui nobis indicaret. 
 
 Expressed [pressed or drawn out] Expressus, 
 elicitus. 
 
 Expressed [delineated] Effictus, expressus. 
 
 Expressed in words, Verbis prolatus vel 
 enuntiatus. 
 
 Expressly, Diserte, definite, aperte, distincte, 
 plane, conspicue. 
 
 An expressing, Narratio, 3. declaratio, expo¬ 
 sitio. 
 
 The expressing of a likeness, Vera rei imago. 
 
 An expression [sentence] Sententia, 1. 
 
 An expression [word] Dictum, 2. vocabu¬ 
 lum; dictio, 3. 
 
 Neatness or sweetness of expression, Elo¬ 
 quentiae nitor vel suavitas. 
 
 Exprest, Expositus. See Expressed. 
 
 Expression [pressing out] Expressio, 3. 
 
 Sage expressions, Sapienter dicta. 
 
 Expressive, Significans, denotans. 
 
 Expressively, Significanter, expresse. 
 
 Expressiveness, Significatio diserta. 
 
 To exprobrate, Exprobro, 1. objicio, jeci, 3. 
 culpae vel vitio dare, vertere. 
 
 Exprobrated, Exprobratus, objectus. 
 
 Exprobration, Exprobratio, 3. 
 
 To expugn, Expugno, 1. vi capere. 
 
 An expugnation, Expugnatio, 3. 
 
 To expftlse, Exigo, egi, 3. expello, ptlli. 
 
 An expulsion, Expulsio, 3. exactio. 
 
 Expulsive, Ad expulsionem pertinens. 
 
 Exjunction, Expunctio, 3. 
 
 To expunge, Expungo, xi, 3. deleo, vi, 2. 
 
 Expunged, Expunctus, deletus. 
 
 Exquisite, Exquisitus, accuratus, elaboratus. 
 
 A person of exquisite wit, Homo acerrimi 
 ingenii. 
 
 Exquisite torment, Cruciatus summus. 
 
 Exquisitely, Exquisite, exacte, fabre, affabre, 
 accurate, ad amussim, examussim. 
 
 Nothing exquisitely, Vulgariter, mediocriter. 
 
 To exsiccate [dry up] Exsicco, 1. 
 
 Exsiccative, Arescens, || exsiccatorius. 
 
 Extant, Extans. 
 
 To be extant, Exto, stiti, 1. supersum. 
 
 An extasy, Mentis emotio, animi a sensibus 
 alienatio; * ecstasis, 3. 
 
 In an extasy, A sensibus alienatus, in mentis 
 excessum raptus. 
 
 To be in an extasy, Animo percelli, in men¬ 
 tis excessum rapi ; percellor, culsus. 51 I am 
 almost in an extasy, vix sum apud me. 
 
 Extatical, Crebra mentis alienatione a sensi¬ 
 bus correptus. 
 
 Extemporary, extemporal, or extempora. 
 neous, Extemporalis, || extemporarius, extem- 
 poraneus. 
 
 Extemporality, Extemporalitas, 3. facultas 
 prompta vel praesens. 
 
 Extempore, Ex tempore, haud praemeditatus. 
 
 To extend [enlarge or stretch out] Extendo, 
 di, 3. porrigo, rexi, diffundo, fudi; dilato, 1, 
 prolato. 51 This report extended even to us. 
 ad nos usque haec fama pervenit vel pervasit. 
 Pompey's reputation was extended far and 
 near, Pompeii laus longe lateque diffusa est. 
 This mischief is extended farther than one 
 would imagine, latius opinione disseminatum 
 est hoc malum. 
 
 To extend the bounds of an empire, Fines 
 imperii propagare, imperium proferre vel dila¬ 
 tare. 
 
 To extend, or be extended, Extendor, sus, 3. 
 excurro, ri, serpo, psi ; pateo, 2. explicor, 1. 
 51 His authority extended not to those things, 
 illius auctoritas ad ista non pertinebat. 
 
 To extend land, Possessorem ex fundo de¬ 
 turbare vel dejicere, ut aes alienum dissolvatur. 
 
 Extended, Extensus, porrectus, diffusus, di¬ 
 latatus, prolatatus. 
 
 ■ An extender, Qui extendit. 
 
 An extending, or extension, Extensio, 3. dis. 
 tensio, productio, prolatio. 
 
 Extensible, Quod extendi vel porrigi potest, 
 T diffusilis. 
 
 K 129 
 
EXT 
 
 EXT 
 
 Extensive, Late patens, late se diffundens, 
 U extensivus. 
 
 Extensively , Late, diffuse. 
 
 Extensiveness, Diffusio, 3. 
 
 Extent, Spatium, 2. amplitudo, inis, f. A 
 •place of large extent, locus amplus, spatiosus, 
 longe lateque patens. The extent of a city, 
 urbis amplitudo. A country of great extent, 
 regio amplissima. A province of small ex¬ 
 tent, provincia modicis terminis circumscripta, 
 exiguis limitibus terminata. This is beyond the 
 extent of your understanding, hoc in tuam 
 intelligentiam non cadit. That is beyond the 
 extent of my capacity, illud ingenii mei vires 
 superat. 
 
 According to the extent of my capacity, Pro 
 ingenii facultate, pro modo ingenii, ut est cap¬ 
 tus meus. 
 
 The extent of a country, Terras ambitus, fines, 
 limites, vel tractus. 
 
 A large extent of ground, Quam latissimae 
 regiones, Cws. B. G. 4. 3. 
 
 An extent of lands for debt, Possessoris de 
 fundo perturbatio, ad ass alienum dissolvendum, 
 II extenta, 1. 
 
 To extenuate [lessen] Extenuo, 1. elevo ; de¬ 
 tero, trivi, 3. diminuo, ui. 
 
 To extenuate [excuse] Deprecor, 1. excuso. 
 
 Extenuated, Extenuatus, elevatus, diminutus. 
 
 An extenuating, or extenuation, Extenuatio, 
 3. diminutio. 
 
 Exterior, Externus, exterior. IT The exte¬ 
 rior part of the temple was finely gilt, tem¬ 
 plum extrinsecus nitide inauratum ffiit. 
 
 To exterminate, Extermino, 1. extirpo; 
 ejicio, jeci, 3. expello, puli; funditus delere vel 
 tollere. 
 
 Exterminated, Exterminatus, ejectus, exac¬ 
 tus, funditus deletus vel sublatus. 
 
 An exterminating, or extermination, Ex- 
 tirpatio, 3. ejectio, expulsio, relegatio, || exter¬ 
 minatio. 
 
 An exterminator, Exterminator, 3. expulsor. 
 
 Extern, or external, Externus, exterus. 
 
 Externally, Extrinsecus, || externe. 
 
 Extinct, Extinctus, defunctus. 
 
 To be extinct, Extingui, finiri. The family 
 of the Julii and Claudii being extinct, finita 
 Juliorum Claudiorumnue domo, Tac. Hist. 
 I. 16. 
 
 An extinction, Extinctio, 3. interitus, 4. 
 TT You have revived a most noble family which 
 was almost extinct, nobilissimam familiam jam 
 ad paucos redactam paene ab interitu vindicasti, 
 Cic. pro Marcello. 
 
 To extinguish [put out] Extinguo, xi, 3. 
 restinguo ; deleo, vi, 2. 
 
 To extinguish the memory of a thing, Memo¬ 
 riam alicujus rei extinguere vel obliterare. 
 
 Extinguished, Extinctus, restinctus, deletus. 
 
 Extinguishable [which may be extinguished] 
 Quod extingui potest. 
 
 An extinguisher, Extinctor, 3. deletor. 
 
 An extinguisher [to put out candles] Instru¬ 
 mentum quo lucernae extinguuntur, || suffoca- 
 torium, 2. 
 
 An extinguishing, or extinguishment, Ex¬ 
 tinctio, 3. 
 
 Extinguishment of rent, Cum quisquam ex 
 conductore fit dominus fundi. 
 
 To extirpate [root up] Extirpo, 1. eradico ; 
 radicitus evellere. 
 
 Extirpated, Extirpatus, radicitus evulsus. 
 
 An extirpater, Qui extirpat, || extirpator, 3. 
 
 An extirpating, or extirpation, Extirpatio, 
 3. evulsio. 
 
 To extol [praise] Laudo, 1. collaudo, dilau¬ 
 do; aliquem laude afficere, laudibus efferre, or¬ 
 nare, illustrare ; laudem alicui tribuere vel im¬ 
 pertire, miris laudibus praedicare. 
 
 To extol one to the skies, Laudibus aliquem 
 cumulare, summis laudibus efferre, ad coelum 
 extollere, illustri laude celebrare, multa de ali¬ 
 quo honorifice praedicare. IT He cannot be suf¬ 
 ficiently extolled, idonea satis laude affici non 
 potest. He greatly extolled your generosity 
 towards him, tua erga se merita mirifice praj- 
 dicabat. 
 
 Extolled, Laudatus, collaudatus, laudibus cu¬ 
 mulatus. 
 
 An extoller, Laudator, 3. 
 
 An extolling, Laudatio, 3. collaudatio, prae¬ 
 dicatio. 
 
 Extorsion, or extortion, Expilatio, 3. di¬ 
 reptio, oppressio; iniqua ademptio, injusta fe¬ 
 noris exactio. 
 
 Extorsive, Iniquus, injustus. 
 
 Extorsively, Inique, injuste. 
 
 To extort from, Extorqueo, si, 2. 
 
 To extort a kindness from one, Beneficium 
 ab aliquo extorquere. 
 
 To extort upon a person, or be guilty of ex¬ 
 tortion towards him, Aliquem expilare, com¬ 
 pilare, spoliare, depeculari, diripere. 
 
 130 
 
 Extorted, Extortus, direptus. 
 
 An extortor, Extortor, 3. 
 
 An extortioner, Expilator, 3. direptor, spoli¬ 
 ator ; immodici fcenoris exactor. 
 
 A greedy extortioner, Milvus, 2. milvinus 
 pullus. 
 
 To extract [draw out] Extraho, xi, 3. ex¬ 
 promo, psi. 
 
 To extract the juice, Liquorem vel succum 
 educere, elicere, exprimere. 
 
 To extract out of a book, Ex libro describere 
 vel excerpere. 
 
 To extract, or spin out, Produco, xi, 3. tra¬ 
 ho, a-i, protraho ; extendo, di. 
 
 An extract, or draught, Exemplar, liris, n. 
 excerptum, 2. * ectypum, 2. 
 
 An extract [descent] Genus, Uris, n. stirps, 
 pis,f. prosapia, 1 . He was of noble extract, 
 nobili genere natus fuit. TT Of a mean extract, 
 infimo loco natus, homo infima natalium hu¬ 
 militate, terrae filius. 
 
 An extract * Periocha excerpta, excerptum. 
 
 An extract [chemical] Expressio, 3. || ex¬ 
 tractio chemica. 
 
 Extracted [drawn out] Extractus, expromp¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Extracted [as juice] Eductus, elicitus, ex¬ 
 pressus. 
 
 Extracted out of a book, Ex libro descriptus 
 vel excerptus. 
 
 Extracted [spun out] Productus, tractus, 
 protractus. 
 
 Extracted [descended] Natus, ortus. 
 
 An extraction [descent] Origo, ginis, f. pro¬ 
 sapia, 1. genus, eris, n. See Extract. 
 
 A chemical extraction, Expressio chemica. 
 
 Extrajudicial Praeter justum vel solennem 
 judicii modum, || extra judicialis. 
 
 Extramundane, Extra mundum positus, 
 || extramundanus. 
 
 Extraneous, Extraneus, externus, exterus. 
 
 Extraordinary [unusually] Raro, insolenter, 
 t rarenter. 
 
 Extraordinarily , Praeter consuetudinem vel 
 solitum. IT The sun was extraordinarily red, 
 sol visus est rubere solito magis. 
 
 Extraordinariness, Casus extraordinarius, 
 raritas, 3. 
 
 Extraordinary, Extraordinarius, inusitatus, 
 insolitus. IT If any thing extraordinary 
 should happen, si praeter consuetudinem aliquid 
 acciderit. It was an extraordinary cold sea¬ 
 son, tempestas perfrigida erat. He ivas extra¬ 
 ordinary rich, ditissimus fuit. That he struck 
 an extraordinary terror on all people, ut non 
 mediocriter omnium mentes animosque pertur¬ 
 baret, Cces. With extraordinary eagerness, 
 cupiditate non mediocri. 
 
 Extraordinarily clever and ingenious, Face- 
 turn imprimis et lepidum. 
 
 Extraordinary [unusual, not common] Ra¬ 
 ms, infrequens, tis. 
 
 Extraparochicd, Extra parcechiam positus. 
 
 Extraparochial land, Fundus indefinitus et 
 a mari relictus. 
 
 Extravagance, or extravagancy [folly, im¬ 
 pertinence] Insulsitas, 3. stultitia, 1. ineptiae, 
 arum, f. pi. 
 
 Extravagancy [lavishness] Profusio, 3. effu¬ 
 sio ; luxuria, 1. luxus, 4. prodigentia, I. 
 
 Extravagant [foolish, impertinent] Insulsus, 
 ineptus, absurdus. 
 
 Extravagant [excessive, unreasonable] Im¬ 
 moderatus, immodicus, intemperatus. 
 
 Extravagant [lavish] Prodigqs, effusus, pro¬ 
 fusus, luxuriosus, effuse vivens. 
 
 Extravagant [disorderly] Perditus, profusus 
 vel dissinctus nepos. 
 
 To be extravagant in one's expressions, 
 Deliramenta loqui, non cohaerentia inter se di- 
 cere, inepte, absurde, insulse loqui. 
 
 To be extravagant in one's expenses, Rem 
 familiarem prodigere, patrimonium suum pro¬ 
 fundere vel effundere. 
 
 An extravagant opinion, Errans et vaga sen¬ 
 tentia vel opinio. 
 
 Extravagantly [foolishly, impertinently] 
 Insulse, absurde, inepte. 
 
 Extravagantly [lavishly] Prodige, effuse, 
 profuse, luxuriose. 
 
 Extravagantly [excessively, unreasonably] 
 Immoderate, immodice, intemperate. 
 
 Extravagantly [disorderly] Perdite, dis¬ 
 cincte. 
 
 Extravasated blood, Sanguis extra venas 
 effusus. 
 
 Extream, or extreme, Extremus, summus. 
 Prov. Extremes seldom hold long, summa ca¬ 
 dunt subito. Extreme right, is extreme wrong, 
 summum jus summa saepe malitia est. Run not 
 out of one extreme into another, ita fugias, 
 ut ne praeter casam. IT But you are too much 
 in extremes, at vehemens in utramque partem 
 es nimis, Ter. 
 
 EYE 
 
 Extreme, or extremely, Summe, valde, per¬ 
 dite, vehementer. 
 
 Extremely miserable. Summe miser. 
 
 To be extremely sick, or ill, Mortifero mor¬ 
 bo urgeri. 
 
 An extreme cold winter, Hyems saevissima. 
 
 The extremity [utmost part] Extremitas, 3. 
 extremum, 2. 
 
 Extremity [distress] Angustia, 1. miseria. 
 IT The matter was now come to the utmost ex¬ 
 tremity, Res jam erat ad extremum deducta 
 casum, Cces. B. G. 3. 5. 
 
 Extremity of the season, or weather, Frigus 
 vix tolerabile. 
 
 Extremity of the law, Summum jus. 
 
 To be in great extremity, Summis angustiis 
 premi. 
 
 To reduce to great extremity, In summas 
 .angustias adducere. 
 
 To come, or proceed, to extremities, Ad ex¬ 
 trema descendere. 
 
 To be resolved to hold out to the last ex¬ 
 tremity, Omnia vel extremam fortunam pati 
 paratus esse. 
 
 To carry things to the last extremities, Ul¬ 
 tima experiri, Liv. 
 
 Matters were likely to come to the utmost 
 extremities, Yim ultimam apparebat futuram, 
 Liv. 3. 17. 
 
 To use one with extremity, Summo jure cum 
 aliquo agere. 
 
 With the utmost extremity, Rigore summo. 
 
 To extricate, Extrico, 1. libero; expedio, 4. 
 
 Extricated, Extricatus, liberatus, expeditus. 
 
 Extrinsecal, Externus, || extrinsecus. 
 
 Extrinsecally, Forinsecus, extrinsecus. 
 
 To extrude, Extrudo, si, 3. exjvello, illi. 
 
 Extruded, Exturbatus, expulsus. 
 
 Extrusion, Expulsio, 3. extrusio. 
 
 An extuberance, or swelling, Tumor, 3. in¬ 
 flatio. 
 
 An extumescence, Tumor, 3. tuber, eris, n. 
 
 Exuberance, or exuberancy, Exuberatio, 3. 
 exuberantia, 1. redundantia, copia. 
 
 Exuberant, Exuberans, redundans. 
 
 To exulcerate, Ulcero, 1. exulcero. 
 
 Exulcerated, Ulceratus, exulceratus. 
 
 An exulcerating, or exulceration, Ulceratio, 
 3. exulceratio. 
 
 To exult, or leap for joy, Gaudio vel laffi- 
 tia exultare, laetitia gestire, gaudio exsilire. 
 
 An exultancy , exultation, or exulting, Ex- 
 ultatio, 3. laetitia, 1.1| exultantia. 
 
 An eye, Oculus, 2. T lumen, inis, n. If we 
 do but cast our eyes ever so little down, sr tan¬ 
 tulum oculos dejecerimus. IT I have an eye to 
 what you do, quae agis curae sunt milii. R has 
 an eye to riches, spectat ad opes. A man may 
 see it with half an eye, cuivis facile est noscere. 
 Prov. Two eyes see better than one, plus vi¬ 
 dent oculi quam oculus. My eye was bigger 
 thaJi my belly, oculi plus devorabant quam ca¬ 
 pit venter. 
 
 An eye, or loop, Ansula, 1. 
 
 The eye of a needle, Acus foramen. 
 
 To be wise in one's own eyes, Sibi nimium 
 tribuere. 
 
 An eye [of a plant] Oculus, 2. gemma, 1. ger¬ 
 men, inis, n. 
 
 A little eye, Ocellus, 2. 
 
 One with half an eye, Parum oculatus. 
 
 An eye witness. Testis oculatus. Prov. One 
 eye witness is better than ten ear witnesses, 
 pluris est oculatus testis unus quam auriti de¬ 
 cem. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the eye, Ocularis. 
 
 Full of eyes, Oculatus. 
 
 Full of eyes [as cheese] Fistulosus. 
 
 One eyed, or having but one eye, Unoculus, 
 luscus; altero oculo captus, || monoculus. 
 
 A prying, or staring eye. Oculus emissitius. 
 
 A goggle eye. Oculus volubilis. 
 
 A fiery sparkling eye, Oculus torvus. 
 
 A leering eye, Oculus limus. 
 
 A cat's eye, Oculus felinus. 
 
 A quick or sharp sighted eye, Oculus lyn- 
 ceus vel milvinus. 
 
 A wall, or over white, eye, Oculus glaucus. 
 
 Squint eyed, Strabo, strabus. 
 
 Pink eyed, Paetus. 
 
 Owl eyed, * Glaucopis. 
 
 A small pink eye, Ocellus, 2. 
 
 A blanket, or grey eye. Oculus caesius. 
 
 A great outstrutting eye, Oculus bovillus. 
 
 The apple, or ball, of the eye. Oculi pupilla. 
 
 The eye lids, Palpebrae, arum,f pi. 
 
 The corner of the eye, Hirquus, 2. angulus 
 oculi. 
 
 The outward corner of the eye. Canthus, 2. 
 
 The space between the eye brows, || Interci¬ 
 lium, 2. glabella. 
 
 Having great eye brows, Cilo, onis, m. cilio. 
 
 An eye [in a doublet] Ocellus, 2. 
 
 The eye teeth, Dentes canini. 
 
EYE 
 
 EYE 
 
 Eye bright [herb] * || Euphrasia, 1. 
 
 The eye holes, Oculorum alvei. 
 
 The hair of the eyelids. Cilia, orum, 2. 
 
 The white of the eye, Oculi album vel albor. 
 
 The wco in the eye, Albugo, luis, f. * leuco¬ 
 ma, dtis, n. 
 
 A cast of the eye, Oculorum conjectus, con¬ 
 tuitus, intuitus. 
 
 To have a cast with one's eye, Oculis dis¬ 
 tortis vel depravatis spectare, tueri, intueri. 
 
 A cast of the eye, Obtutus, 3. 
 
 A wanton sheep's eye, Oculorum argutiae. 
 
 To love one as dear as his eyes, + Oculitus 
 amare. 
 
 Before one's eyes, In oculis. IT He began to 
 vex and try his temper by frequently shifting 
 his camp and by wasting the country of his 
 allies even before his eyes, agitare ac tentare 
 animum movendo crebro castra, populandoque 
 in oculis ejus agros sociorum coepit, Liv. 22.12. 
 
 To turn the eyes of all the people upon one¬ 
 self, Vertere omnium ora in se. 
 
 # The eye sight, Oculi acies. V If my eye 
 sight fail me not, si satis cerno, nisi hallucinor 
 vel fallunt oculi. Good eye sight is a happi¬ 
 ness, but to be blind is a miserable thing, bo¬ 
 num incolumis acies, misera est caecitas, Cic. 
 
 Eye salve, * Collyrium, 2. 
 
 Eye service, Cultus || perfunctorius. 
 
 An iron eye for curtain rods, Uncus ferreus. 
 
 To be an eye sore, Oculis incursare, odiosus 
 alicui esse. 
 
 To have a watchful eye upon, Attente ob¬ 
 servare intentis oculis circumspicere, diligenter 
 custodire. 
 
 To look upon one with an evil eye, Aliquem 
 iniquissimo infensissimoque animo intueri. 
 
 To eye, have an eye to or upon, or cast an 
 eye upon, Specto, 1. intueor, Itus, 2. aspicio, exi, 
 3. oculos in aliquem conjicere. TT That you 
 
 E Z U 
 
 may be sensible how vile the body or life is to 
 those who have an eye to glory, ut sentias quam 
 vile corpus sit iis qui gloriam vident, Liv. 2. 12. 
 
 To eye one wistly, Oculis intentis cernere 
 vel intueri. 
 
 To eye one often, or wantonly. Oculis venari 
 Eyed, or having eyes. Oculatus. 
 
 Eyed, or looked upon, Intente spectatus 
 Black eyed, Nigros oculos habens. 
 
 Blear eyed, Lippus, 2. 
 
 Grey eyed, Caesius. 
 
 An eye of pheasants, Phasianorum fcetura. 
 An eyess, Accipiter * atrophus. 
 
 An eyet, or eyght, Insula minima in fluento. 
 An eylet hole, Ansula, 1. 
 
 An eyre, Judicum itinerantium curia. 
 
 A justice in eyre, Justitiarius in itinere, vel 
 itinerarius. 
 
 An eyry, or nest, Nidus, 2. 
 
 .ZfewZa [herb] * Tithymallus, 2. 
 
 F A C 
 
 A FABLE, Fabula, 1. commentum, 2. 
 
 A little fable. Fabella, 1. 
 
 A significant fable, * Apologus, 2. 
 
 To fable, or tell fables. Fabulor, 1. fabulas 
 docere, conficere, decantare. 
 
 Fabled, Fictus, confictus. 
 
 Full of fables, Fabulosus. 
 
 A fabler [teller of fables] Fabulator, 3. fabu¬ 
 larum inventor. 
 
 A moralizing of fables, Fabularum interpre¬ 
 tatio, * mythologia, 1. 
 
 Fabling, Fabularum confictio. 
 
 To fabricate, Fabrico, 1. fabricor, aedifico; 
 struo, xi, 3. 
 
 Fabricated, Fabricatus, aedificatus, construc¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Fabrication, Fabricatio, 3. aedificatio, con¬ 
 structio. 
 
 A fabric, Fabrica, 1. aedificium, 2. struc¬ 
 tura, 1 . 
 
 Fabulosity, Fabulositas, 3. 
 
 Fabulous, Fabulosus, fabularis, fictus, com¬ 
 mentitius. 
 
 A fabulous history, Historia fabularis. 
 
 Fabulously , Fabulose. 
 
 A face, Facies, ei, f. vultus, 4. os, oris, n. 
 She had a good face of her own, virgo ipsa fa¬ 
 cie egregia. 
 
 Face [confidence] Fiducia, I. With what 
 face can I do it ? qua fiducia facere audeam? 
 
 V He has a face of brass, habet os, perfrictae 
 frontis est. With what face shall I speak to 
 my father ? quo ore appellabo patrem ? 
 
 The face of affairs, Iterum facies vel status. 
 
 V The face of affairs was greatly changed, 
 magna rerum facta erat commutatio. But the 
 face of affairs, during the whole transaction, 
 was various, uncertain, dismal, and miser¬ 
 able, caeterum facies totius negotii varia, in¬ 
 certa, foeda, atque miserabilis, Sali. B. J. 55. 
 
 Face [appearance] Species, 5. That affair 
 has only the face of religion, ista res prae se 
 fert speciem pietatis. , 
 
 Face to face, or before one's face, Coram. 
 Bring him face to face, coram ipsum cedo. 
 He commended him to his face, coram in os 
 laudabat. IT Before their faces, illis praesen¬ 
 tibus. He killed the children before their 
 fathers' faces, ante ora parentum filios jugu¬ 
 lavit. 
 
 To face, or look one in the face, Intueor, 
 itus, 2. aspicio, spexi, 3. He durst not look his 
 father in the face, patris conspectum veritus 
 est. TF They durst not look the enemy in the 
 face, ne aspectum quidem hostis sustinere volu¬ 
 erunt. They face their rear, sese ad novissi¬ 
 mum agmen ostendunt. 
 
 To set a good face on a matter, Spem vultu 
 simulare, frontem in periculis explicare, vultu 
 malum dissimulare, in adversis vultum secundae 
 fortunae gerere. I must put a good face on it, 
 mihi vultus est capiendus novus. It is good to 
 set a good face on a bad matter, in re mala ani¬ 
 mo si bono utare juvat. 
 
 To put on a bold or brazen face, Os induere. 
 
 V I put on a brazen face, linguam caninam 
 comedi. 
 
 To give one a slap on the face, Alapam alicui 
 infligere. 
 
 To face danger, Mortis periculum adire. 
 
 To face about, Hosti frontem obvertere, in 
 hostem signa convertere, ad hostem declinare. 
 
 F 
 
 FAC 
 
 To face a garment, Vestis extremitates splen¬ 
 didiore panno decorare. 
 
 A wry face, Os distortum. 
 
 To make a wry face, Ringo, xi, 3. os distor¬ 
 quere, vultum adducere. 
 
 To face one down, or out, Saevis dictis ali¬ 
 quem protelare, 'I" But Jugurtha, though ma¬ 
 nifestly guilty of so villanous a fact, did not 
 give over from facing down the truth, till he 
 perceived the odium of the thing was quite too 
 hard for all his interest and money together, 
 at Jugurtha, manifestus tanti sceleris, non prius 
 omisit contra verum niti, quam animadvertit 
 super gratiam atque pecuniam suam invidiam 
 facti esse, Sali. B. J. 39. 
 
 The sun, or wind, being in one's face, Sol 
 vel ventus adversus. 
 
 A red fiery face, Os pustulatum. 
 
 Red pimples in the face, Pustulse, arum, f. 
 pi. vultiis rubedo. 
 
 With the face downward, Pronus. 
 
 With the face upward, Supinus. 
 
 In the face of the sun, Palam. 
 
 Faced as a garment, Extrinsecus ornatus. 
 
 Bare faced, Oris retecti. 
 
 Bold faced, Oris inverecundi. 
 
 Fair faced, Eximio ore praeditus 
 
 Plum faced. Oris pleni. 
 
 Shamefaced, Verecundus. 
 
 Ugly faced, Deformis, turpis oris. 
 
 Faced as a garment, Panno splendidiore 
 geminatus. 
 
 Faceles [a kind of pulse] * Phaseolus, 2. 
 
 Double faced, or having two faces, Bifrons. 
 
 A two faced fellow, Simulator, 3. planus, 2. 
 
 Facetious, Facetus, lepidus, concinnus, argu¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Facetiously, Lepide, facete, argute. 
 
 Facetiousness, Lepor, 3. facetiae, arum,f. pl. 
 
 Facile, Facilis, nullius negotii. 
 
 Facile of belief, Credulus. 
 
 Facile [in address] Affabilis, comis. 
 
 To facilitate, Rem aliquam facilem reddere 
 vel expedire. 
 
 Facility, Facilitas, 3. 
 
 Facility in speaking, Sermo promptus, ex¬ 
 pedita et profluens in dicendo celeritas. 
 
 With facility , Facile, expedite. 
 
 A facing about, In hostem signorum conver¬ 
 sio. 
 
 A facing of danger, Periclitatio, 3. 
 
 The facings of a garment, Ornamenta ad ex¬ 
 tremas oras vestis. 
 
 Facinorous, Facinorosus, pravus, scelestus, 
 nequam. 
 
 The facion in horses, Petimen, inis, n. 
 
 A fact, Factum, 2. gestum. 
 
 In fact, Revera. 
 
 Matter of fact, Res facta. 
 
 A heinous fact, Facinus atrox, flagitium, 2. 
 nefas. 
 
 A faction, Factio, 3. 
 
 A private f action, Conspiratio, 3. conjuratio. 
 
 Factious, Factiosus, seditiosus, turbulentus. 
 
 To be factious, Partes fovere. 
 
 Factiously, Factiose. 
 
 Factiousness, Partium studium. 
 
 Factitious, Factitius. 
 
 A f actor, Institor, 3. procurator, negotiator ; 
 negotiorum curator. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, factors, Institorius, 
 
 I procuratorius. 
 
 F A I 
 
 Factorage, or factorship, Mercaturae procu¬ 
 ratio. 
 
 A factory, Locus ubi mercatorum procura¬ 
 tores habitant. 
 
 Facture [making] Opificium, 2. 
 
 A faculty, Facultas, 3. vis naturalis. 
 
 A faculty [profession] Facultas, 3. ars, tis, 
 II professio. 
 
 Faculty [leave] Licentia, 1. venia. 
 
 To faddle a child, Infantem mollius curare, 
 blanditiis permulcere vel delinire. 
 
 Fiddle f addle. Nugae, arum,f. pl. tricae. 
 
 To fade, or fade aivay [wither] Evanesco, 
 3. flaccesco, marcesco, defloresco ; flacceo, 2. A 
 gathered flower fades in the hand, flos carptus 
 ungue deflorescit. A beautiful countenance 
 either fades by sickness, or is lost by old age, 
 formae dignitas aut morbo deflorescit, aut vetus¬ 
 tate extinguitur. 
 
 To fade [decay or fail] Deficio, feci r 3. con¬ 
 senesco, u i; debilitor, 1. 
 
 Faded, Evanidus, flaccidus, marcidus, debili¬ 
 tatus. 
 
 To fudge, Convenio, ni, 4. quadro, 1. 
 
 Fading, Caducus, languidus, deciduus, deflo¬ 
 rescens. 
 
 A fading, Marcor, 3. languor. 
 
 Afadom, or fathom, Ulna, 1. * orgyia. See 
 Fathom. 
 
 To fag, or beat, Caedo, cidi, 3. plagis aliquem 
 excipere. 
 
 The fag end, Extremitas posterior. 
 
 A faggot, Fascis, is, m. lignorum vel virgul 
 torum fascis. 
 
 A little faggot, Fasciculus, 2. 
 
 To faggot up, In fasciculos componere. 
 
 A faggot in a company of soldiers, Persona 
 militaris, miles supposititius; nomen, nec quis 
 quam amplius. 
 
 To faggot [tie hands and feet] Quadrupedem 
 aliquem constringere. 
 
 A faggot band, Virgulti, vel virgeum tortum 
 vinculum. 
 
 To fail [act.] Deficio, feci, 3. destituo, ui ; 
 desum ; relinquo, liqui. V My memory fails 
 me, me fugit memoria. His heart fails him, 
 animo deficit. How am I failed in my expec¬ 
 tation ! quanta de spe decidi ! I will never fail 
 you, nusquam abero. 
 
 To fail in one's promises, Promissis non 
 stare vel manere. 
 
 To fail [neut.] Deficio, feci, 3. succumbo, 
 cubui, excido, di. His strength fails him, 
 vires deficiunt vel consenescunt. If you fail in 
 never so small a matter, si paululum modo 
 quid te fugerit. I shall not fail to plague him, 
 certe ei molestus fuero. 
 
 To fail of duty, Delinquo, liqui, 3. Do 
 not men fail? annon delinquunt viri? 
 
 To fail of, Frustra esse. 1! I failed of my 
 expectation, me spes haec frustrata est. 
 
 To fail in one's judgment, or be in an error, 
 Erro, 1. hallucinor. 
 
 To fail one's expectation, Fallere expecta- 
 tionem. V Expect from me the greatest ten¬ 
 derness and affection, and I will not failyour 
 expectation, a me omnia summa in te studia of- 
 ficiaqu expecta, non fallam expectationcm tu¬ 
 am, Cic. 
 
 To fail [break as a tradesman] Conturbo, 1. 
 decoquo, xi, 3. nominibus expediendis non suf¬ 
 ficere, non solvendo esse. 
 
 K 2 131 
 
F A I 
 
 F A L 
 
 Without fail, Plane, certo, procul dubio. 
 
 Failed, Destitutus, derelictus. 
 
 Failiru/, Lapsus. 
 
 A failing [ceasing or slackening] Remissio, 3. 
 
 A failing [deficiency] Defectus, 4. 
 
 A failing [disappointment] Frustratio, 3. 
 frustratus, 4. 
 
 A failing [fault] Culpa, 1. delictum, 2. 
 
 Never failing, Nunquam fallens. 
 
 A failure, llemissio, 3. defectus, 4. frustra¬ 
 tio, 3. culpa, 1. delictum, 2. See A failing. 
 
 Fain [desirous] Cupidus, avidus. I would 
 fain live, cupidus sum vitae. He would fain 
 see, avidus est videndi. 
 
 Iwould fain, Gestio, 4. cupio, vi, 3. misere 
 cupio. I would fain have sight of him, ipsum 
 gestio dari mihi in conspectum. Iwouldfain, 
 perlubenter vellem. I would fain know why, 
 causam requiro. Jf I would never so fain, si 
 maxime vellem. I would fain know, scire ve¬ 
 lim. Though they would never so fain, ne 
 quidem cupientes. 
 
 Fain [forced or obliged] Coactus. IT They 
 were fain to dig wells, puteos fodere cogeban¬ 
 tur. He was fain to go from Rome, illi Roma 
 exeundi necessitas fuit. IT He has ill neigh¬ 
 bours that is fain to praise himself, malos vi¬ 
 cinos habet qui seipsum laudare cogitur. 
 
 Faint, or weak, Languidus, languens, aeger, 
 debilis. 
 
 Somewhat faint, Languidulus. 
 
 Faint [slack] Flaccidus, remissus. 
 
 Faint [weary] Defessus, lassus. 
 
 To grow faint, Languesco, 3. deficio, feci. 
 
 To faint, or make faint. Labefacto, 1. debi¬ 
 lito, infirmo ; languorem alicui immittere. 
 
 A faint colour, Color dilutus vel remissus. 
 
 A faint heart, Animus pusillus, angustus, 
 timidus. Prov. Faint heart never won fair 
 lady, fortes fortuna adjuvat. 
 
 Faint hearted, Meticulosus, formidolosus, 
 timidus, ignavus, qui est jejuno et angusto aui- 
 mo, || pusillanimus. 
 
 To make faint-hearted, Exanimo, 1. territo ; 
 animos frangere, minuere, debilitare. 
 
 Faint-heartedly, Abjecte, ignave, formido¬ 
 lose, timide. 
 
 Faint-heartedness, Ignavia, 1. timiditas, 3. 
 animi demissio vel abjectio. TT Faint-hearted¬ 
 ness shows a degenerate soul, degeneres animos 
 timor arguit. 
 
 A faint light, Lumen obscurum vel caligans. 
 
 To faint away [as in a swoon] Animo linqui 
 vel deficere. 
 
 Fainting, Fessus, languens. 
 
 A fainting, or fainting fit, Animi deliqui¬ 
 um, * lipothymia, 1. 
 
 To recover from a faintingfit, Linquentem 
 animum revocare. 
 
 Faintly, Languide, remisse, timide. You 
 have managed the cause somewhat faintly, 
 languidiore animo in causa fuistis. 
 
 Faintness, Languor, 3. 
 
 Faintness of weather, Tempus aestuosum. 
 
 Fair [beautiful] Formosus, speciosus, venus¬ 
 tus, pulcher. Prov. A fair face is half a 
 portion, quod pulchrum, idem amicum ; quod 
 pulchrum est placet. 
 
 Fair [bright or clear] Clarus, fulgidus, luci¬ 
 dus, luculentus, nitidus, rutilus, splendidus. 
 
 Fair [honest or just] ^Equus, justus. TT Say 
 not but that you have fair warning, ne dicas 
 tibi non praedictum. He asks nothing but 
 what is fair, aequum postulat. He has spent 
 a fair estate, patrimonium satis lautum dissi¬ 
 pavit. IT If fair words will not prevail, si ni¬ 
 hil blande loquendo effeceris. 
 
 Fair spoken, Blandiloquus. 
 
 A fair wind, Ventus secundus. 
 
 Fair words, Blanditia*, arum, f. pi. blandi 
 sermones. Prov. Fair icords butter no pars¬ 
 nips, re opitulanaum, non verbis. 
 
 Fair and softly, Festina lente. 
 
 To give one fair warning, Probe aliquem 
 monere. 
 
 To speak one fair. Blandior, 4. blanditiis ali¬ 
 quem delinire vel permulcere. 
 
 To be, or look, fair [bright] Niteo, 2. 
 
 To make fair [clear] Sereno, 1. 
 
 A fair character. Bona fama, bona existi¬ 
 matio. 
 
 A man of a fair character, Probus, integer. 
 
 Fair weather, Sudum, 2. sudum coelum, se¬ 
 renitas, 3. 
 
 Fair speech, Blanditiae, arum, f. pi. T blan¬ 
 diloquentia, 1. 
 
 A fair dealer, JEquuset bonus. 
 
 Fair dealing, iEquum et bonum. 
 
 Fair demeanour. Comitas, 3. urbanitas. 
 
 Somewhat fair, Pulchellus, venustulus. 
 
 Fair to look at, Facie liberali, specie praecla¬ 
 rus. 
 
 To act, or deal, fairly by one, iEquo jure 
 cum aliquo agere. 
 
 132 
 
 To bid, promise, or stand, fair for a thing, 
 De quo bene sperare licet. 
 
 To keep fair with one, Amicitiam cum aliquo 
 colere. 
 
 To play fair, Tngenue vel legitime ludere. 
 
 To write out fair, Pulchre scribere, concin¬ 
 ne transcribere. 
 
 A fair, Nundinae, arum, f. pi. celebritas 
 mercatus, mercatorum frequentia. Prov. You 
 are come a day after the fair, sero sapiunt 
 Phryges. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a fair. Nundinalis, nun¬ 
 dinarius. On the very fair day, ipso nundina¬ 
 rum die. 
 
 To keep a fair. Nundinor, 1. 
 
 A fair town, Oppidum nundinarium. 
 
 Hie fair place, Forum nundinarium, * em¬ 
 porium. 
 
 A fairing, Strena, 1. * xenium, 2. donum 
 nundinarium. 
 
 Fairish, or somewhat beautiful, Venustulus. 
 
 Fairly [beautifully] Pulchre, venuste. 
 
 Fairly [fitly] Apte, probe. You are even 
 fairly cheated, tibi os est sublitum probe. 
 
 Fairly [justly] JEque, juste, integre. 
 
 To deal fairly by, or with, one, Ex aequo et 
 bono vel ex bona fide cum aliquo agere. 
 
 To deal fairly, or make a free confession, 
 Aliquid ingenue fateri. 
 
 Fairness [beauty] Forma, 1. pulchritudo, 
 dinis, f. formositas, venustas ; formae dignitas 
 vel elegantia. 
 
 Fairness in dealing. Fides, ei, f. aequitas, 3. 
 
 A fairy, Lamia, L *empusa. 
 
 Fairy sparks, Ignis lambens. 
 
 Fairies of the hills, * Oreades, um,f. pi. 
 
 Fairies of the rivers, * Naiades, um,f. pi. 
 
 Fairies of the sea, * Nereides, uni, f. pi. 
 
 Fairies of the woods, * Dryades, urn, f. pi. 
 
 Faisable, or feasable, Quod fieri potest. 
 
 Faith, Fides, ei,f. 
 
 The Christian faith, Fides Christiana. 
 
 The right faith, Recta sententia in rebus di¬ 
 vinis, * orthodoxia, 1. 
 
 One of the right faith, Recte in rebus divi¬ 
 nis sentiens, * orthodoxus. 
 
 The wrong faith, Error in rebus divinis, 
 
 * pseudodoxia, 1. 
 
 Of a wrong faith, In rebus divinis errans, 
 
 * heterodoxus. 
 
 One newly turned to the Christian faith, 
 Qui recens ad fidem Christianam accessit, * ne¬ 
 ophytus, 2. 
 
 To engage one's faith, Fidem obligare. 
 
 To have faith in, Alicui rei fidem habere. 
 
 To violate his faith, Fidem datam violare, 
 frangere, fallere; fidem non praestare vel ser¬ 
 vare. 
 
 On my faith, Medius fidius, mehercle. 
 
 Faithful, Fidelis, fidus. 
 
 Faithfully, Fideliter, fide, bona fide. 
 
 Faithfulness, Fidelitas, 3. veritas, probitas, 
 integritas. 
 
 Faithless [not believing] Incredulus. 
 
 Faithless [not to be trusted] Perfidus, infi¬ 
 dus, perfidiosus. 
 
 Faithlessness [perfidiousness] Perfidia, 1. in¬ 
 fidelitas, 3. proditio. 
 
 Faithlessness [unbelief] Diffidentia, L dubi¬ 
 tatio, 3. scrupulus, 2. 
 
 A falchion, Ensis falcatus, * harpe, es,f. 
 
 A falcon, Falco, onis, m. accipiter, tris, rn. 
 
 A falconer, Auceps, ciipis, c. || accipitrarius. 
 
 A gerfalcon, Accipiter maximus. 
 
 A falcon gentil, Accipiter audacissimus vel 
 praestantissimus. 
 
 A little falcon, Falco pullus. 
 
 A night falcon, * Nycticorax, deis, m. 
 
 A falcon passenger, Accipiter peregrinus. 
 
 A falcon ragged, Accipiter male pennatus. 
 
 A falcon [great gun] Tormentum murale a 
 falcone nomen habens. 
 
 Falconry, Aucupium, 2. 
 
 A faldistor. Sedes episcopi elatior cancellis 
 circumdata, || faldistorium. 
 
 A fall. Casus, 4. lapsus; ruina, 1. 
 
 A fall [sin] Peccatum, 2. delictum; mali la¬ 
 bes. 
 
 The fall, or Adam's fall, Adami peccatum 
 vel delictum. 
 
 The fall of the leaf [autumn] Autumnus, 2. 
 tempus autumnale. 
 
 To get a fall, Cado, cecldi, 3. 
 
 To give one a fall, Sterno, stravi, 3. pros¬ 
 terno. 
 
 To fall, or get a fall, Cado, cecXdi, 3. The 
 leaves fall from the trees, folia ex arboribus 
 cadunt. H// once a man fall all will tread 
 on him, vulgus sequitur fortunam, et odit dam¬ 
 natos. 
 
 To fall aboard, Adorior, tus, 4. et 3. aggre¬ 
 dior, ssus. 
 
 To fall [as leaves, or hair] Defluo, xi, 3. 
 
 To fall [in price] Evilesco, 3. 
 
 F A L 
 
 To fall, or abate [as water] Decresco, vi, 3. 
 diminuor, utus. 
 
 To fall [as wind] Cado, cecidi, 3. conquiesco, 
 evi; sileo, 2. 
 
 To fall a tree, Arborem caedere vel succidere. 
 
 To fall asleep, Obdormisco, 3. 
 
 To fall a sacrifice, Sacrificor, 1. 
 
 To fall in love, Amo, 1. ardeo, si, 2. depe¬ 
 reo, 4. amore deperire. 
 
 To fall into a passion, Exardesco, 3. ira ar¬ 
 descere vel inflammari. 
 
 To fall a fighting. Ad manus venire, praelium 
 committere, certamen inire. 
 
 To fall a laughing. Cachinnum tollere. 
 
 To fall away, Deficio, feci, 3. descisco, ivi. 
 
 To fall away [grow lean] Marcesco, 3. 
 
 To fall away from his oath, Sacramentum vi¬ 
 olare. 
 
 To fall away from his religion, Religioni 
 renunciare. 
 
 To fall back, Recido, di, 3. relabor, psus. 
 Prov. Fall back, fall edge, utcumque ceciderit 
 vel evenerit. 
 
 To fall down, Concido, di, 3. decido, occido. 
 
 To fall down flat, Procido, di, 3. procumbo, 
 cubui; se projicere. 
 
 To fall down as a ship, Delabor, psus, 3. 
 
 To fall down as a house on fire, Dare rui 
 nam. 
 
 To fall down together, Corruo, ui, 3. 
 
 To fall down under, Succumbo, cubui, 3. 
 
 To fall from a horse. Equo excuti, dejici, 
 deturbari. 
 
 To fall f rom one's word, Fidem violare vel 
 laadere. 
 
 To fall in or inwards, Intus corruere. 
 
 To fall in one's way, Obviam occurrere. 
 
 To fall into, Illabor, psus, 3. incido, di. 
 
 To fall into an ambuscade, Insidias inferri, 
 deferri, incidere. 
 
 To fall into business, Tn foro florere. 
 
 To fall into a distemper, In morbum inci¬ 
 dere, incurrere, delabi. 
 
 To fall into disgrace at court, In offensio • 
 nem principis cadere. 
 
 To fall into an error, In errorem incidere, 
 labi, induci, rapi. 
 
 To fall into poverty, Ad inopiam redigi vel 
 dilabi. 
 
 To fall into, as one river into another. Mis¬ 
 ceri. They met the enemy where the river 
 Allia falling down from the Crustiminian 
 mountains in a very deep channel, falls into 
 the river Tiber, not much below the road, oc¬ 
 cursum est qua flumen Allia Crustuminis mon¬ 
 tibus praealto defluens alveo, haud multum infra 
 viam Tiberino amni miscetur, Liv. 5. 37. 
 
 To fall into a snare, In laqueos vel insidias 
 cadere. 
 
 To let fall his suit, Tergiversor, I. 
 
 To fall over, Decido, di, 3. 
 
 To fall off. Decido, di, 3. deficio, feci. 
 
 To fall off [as a ship] Ventum declinare. 
 
 To fall off a bargain, Pacto non stare vel 
 manere. 
 
 To fall on. Aggredior, gressus, 3. impetum 
 facere. V Jklien do we fall on ? quam mox 
 irruimus? 
 
 To fall on first, Prior lacessere. 
 
 To fall out or from, Delabor, psus, 3. The 
 weapons fell out of my hands, de manibus 
 meis delapsa arma ceciderunt. 
 
 To fall out, or happen, Contingo, ftgi, 3. 
 accido, di. Tf It will fall out better than you 
 expect, res succedet opinione melius. I hope 
 it will fall out so, spero confore. We must be¬ 
 ware it do not so fall out, id ne fiat summa ad¬ 
 hibenda est cautio. 
 
 To fall out of a place, Ex loco aliquo exci¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To fall out with one, Inimicitias cum aliquo 
 suscipere, cum aliquo inimicitias exercere. 
 
 To fall quite out with one, Totum se ab ali- 
 cujus amicitia avertere. 
 
 To be ready to fall. Labasco, 3. 
 
 To fall together by the ears, Sese mutuis 
 verberibus afficere vel lacerare. 
 
 To raise, or fall, one's voice, Vocem inten¬ 
 dere vel remittere. 
 
 To fall sick, In morbum incidere, incurrere, 
 delabi; morbo corripi, valetudine affici. 
 
 To fall to, Aggredior, ssus, 3. incumbo, cu¬ 
 bui. 
 
 To fall to business, Operi incumbere. 
 
 To fall to one's share, Ad aliquem venire, 
 partium alicujus fore. 
 
 To fall to quarrelling, or abusing, each 
 other, Ad jurgia prolabi, Tac. 
 
 To fall to one [as an estate] Redire. TT By 
 her death those goods fell to me, ejus morte ea 
 ad me redierunt bona, Ter. 
 
 To fall short of, Excido, di, 3. 
 
 To fall, or sink, under a burden, Oneri suc¬ 
 cumbere. 
 
F A L 
 
 To fall [happen] Contingo, Ugi, 3. obtingo. 
 TT By law those goods fall to me, ea ad me lege 
 obtigerunt bona. 
 
 To fall under consideration, In deliberatio¬ 
 nem cadere. 
 
 To fall under, or acknowledge, a fault, Cul¬ 
 pam fateri vel confiteri. 
 
 To fall under the odium of the courtiers, In¬ 
 vidiam aulicorum excipere, C. Nep. vit. Datam. 
 
 To fall upon, Recumbo, cubui, 3. superinci¬ 
 do, di. IT The chief care will fall upon me, in 
 me summa rerum recidet. 
 
 To fall upon an enemy, Hostem adoriri, ag¬ 
 gredi, invadere; in hostem invadere, irruere, 
 incurrere; impetum vel impressionem facere. 
 
 To fall foul upon one [by ill language] Con¬ 
 viciis aliquem lacessere. 
 
 To fall foul upon [dash one against another] 
 Inter se collidi. 
 
 To fall upon one's knees, In genua procum¬ 
 bere. 
 
 To fall upon his sword, Gladio incumbere, 
 manu sua cadere. 
 
 To fall upon the rear, Ultimis incidere. 
 
 To fall, or happen, upon, Incurro, ri, 3. I 
 know not on what day the games will fall, 
 quam in diem ludi incurrant, nescio. 
 
 To fall under one's view, Sub aspectum vel 
 oculos cadSre. 
 
 To fall through weakness, Labor, psus, 3. 
 labasco; labo, 1. 
 
 Ready to fall, Caducus, deciduus. 
 
 The fall of a stag, Cervi prostratio. 
 
 A great fall of rain, Imbrium vis. 
 
 A downfall, Casus, 4. occasus; ruina, 1. 
 
 A pit fall, Laqueus, 2. pedica, ]. 
 
 A water fall. Praeceps aquae lapsus; * ca¬ 
 taracta, 1. 
 
 The stars fall, Meteora instar stellarum ca¬ 
 dentium deflagrant. 
 
 To let fall a thing out of one's hand, Reme 
 manibus dimittere. 
 
 To let fall an expression, Tacenda temere 
 proferre. 
 
 Fallen, Lapsus. IT He is fallen very ill, 
 graviter aegrotare coepit. 
 
 One fallen away from the Christian re¬ 
 ligion, Christianas fidei desertor ; * apostata, 
 a, c. 
 
 Fallen back, Relapsus. 
 
 Fallen behind hand in the world, iEre alieno 
 obrutus vel oppressus. 
 
 Fallen down, Lapsus, collapsus, delapsus, 
 prolapsus, praecipitatus. 
 
 Fallen out [happening] Quod contigit. 
 
 Having fallen out with, Iratus, offensus. 
 IT They are fallen out, inter se discordant, 
 minime inter illos convenit. 
 
 Falling, Labens, collabens. 
 
 Falling gently, Sensim delabens. 
 
 A falling, Lapsus, 4. 
 
 A falling away, Defectio, 3. 
 
 A falling down, Procidentia, 1. prolapsio, 3. 
 Toucan scarcely go that way without falling, 
 hac via ingredi sine prolapsione vix potes. 
 
 A great falling down [as of earth] Labes, is, 
 f. ruina, 1. 
 
 A falling down through feebleness, Deli¬ 
 quium, 2. 
 
 Falling down [like to fall] Caducus, deciduus, 
 ruinosus. 
 
 A falling of the hair, Capillorum defluvium ; 
 
 * alopecia, 1. 
 
 A falling out with, Dissidium, 2. ira, 1. in¬ 
 imicitia. 
 
 A falling of water from an high place, 
 
 * Cataracta, 1. 
 
 The falling sickness, Morbus comitialis ; 
 
 * epilepsia, 1. 
 
 Troubled with the falling sickness, Morbo 
 comitiali laborans ; * epilepticus. 
 
 The falling of houses, Domorum ruinae vel 
 prolapsus, 4. 
 
 Fallacious, Fallax, acis. 
 
 Fallaciously, Fallaciter, dolose. 
 
 Fallaciousness, Fallacia, 1. dolus, 2. 
 
 A fallacy, Fallacia, 1. dolus, 2. * sophisma, 
 
 ittis, 4. 
 
 To put a fallacy upon one, Fallere aliquem 
 dolis. 
 
 Fallible [of a person] Qui fallere vel falli 
 potest; [of a thing] Fallens, incertus. 
 
 A fallow, or fallow field, Novale, is, n. ager 
 requietus. 
 
 Old fallow ground, Vervactum, 2. ager ces¬ 
 sans vel requietus. 
 
 To fallow, Aro, 1. sulco; proscindo, scidi, 3. 
 subigo, egi. 
 
 To lay fallow. Solum incultum derelinquere. 
 
 Laid fallow. Incultus, derelictus, requietus. 
 
 To lie fallow, Incultus derelinqui. 
 
 Fallow [of colour] Helvus, gilvus, fulvus. 
 
 Fallow deer, Damae fulvae. 
 
 A falouque [kind of bark] * Phaselus, 2. 
 
 F A M 
 
 False [untrue] Falsus, mendosus ; [deceitful] 
 Fallax, acis. 
 
 A false apostle, Falsus apostolus, * pseuda- 
 postolus. 
 
 False accusation, Calumnia, 1. falsa crimi¬ 
 natio. 
 
 A false accuser, Calumniator, 3. delator. 
 
 A false brother, Frater subdolus, * pseuda- 
 delphus. 
 
 A false bray [in fortification] Lorica extra 
 murum. 
 
 A false conception, Mola, 1. 
 
 A false copy. Exemplar mendosum. 
 
 A false dealer, Praevaricator, 3. 
 
 A false knave, Veterator, 3. 
 
 A false measure, Mensura adulterina vel 
 iniqua. 
 
 A false opinion, Opinio prava vel erronea. 
 
 A false prophet, Falsus vates, * pseudopro¬ 
 pheta. 
 
 A maker of false deeds, or wills, Falsarius, 
 
 2. syngrapharum subjector. 
 
 False to one's trust, Perfidus. 
 
 A false trick, Insidiae, arum, f. pi. dolus 
 malus. 
 
 False verses, Carmina vitiosa. , 
 
 False, or wrong, Erroneus, vitiosus. 
 
 False, or counterfeit, Adulterinus, spurius. 
 
 False, or treacherous, Perfidus, infidus, sub¬ 
 dolus. 
 
 False pretences. Fictae causae. 
 
 To play false. Fidem violare, perfidiose agere. 
 
 To swear false, or falsely, Falsum jurare. 
 
 False hearted, Bilinguis, dolosus, versutus. 
 
 Falsehood [deceit] Perfidia, 1. dolus, 2. 
 
 Falsehood [untruth] Mendacium, 2. 
 
 Full of falsehood, Perfidiosus, fraudulentus. 
 
 Falsely, Falso, perfidiose, subdole, vafre. 
 
 To deal falsely, Perfide agere. 
 
 Falseness [perfidiousness] Perfidia, 1. 
 
 Falsifiable, Quod vitiari vel adulterari 
 potest. 
 
 A falsification, Suppositio, 3. subjectio. 
 
 To falsify [put one thing for another] Sub- 
 jicio, feci, 3. suppono, posui ; [spoil or corrupt] 
 Corrumpo, rupi; interpolo, 1. vitio. 
 
 To falsify by mixture, Adultero, 1. 
 
 To falsify a writing, Scriptum vel tabulas 
 corrumpere, depravare. 
 
 To falsify one's ivord, Promissis non stare, 
 fidem datam fallere. 
 
 To falsify wares, Commisceo, 2. 
 
 Falsified, Adulteratus, commixtus. 
 
 A falsifier, Adulterator, 3. 
 
 A falsifying, Subjectio, 3. suppositio. 
 
 A falsifying of evidences, Instrumentorum 
 subjectio. 
 
 To falter, Haesito, 1. titubo; deficio, feci, 3. 
 
 To falter [in estate] Conturbo, 1. 
 
 Fame [report] Fama, 1. rumor, 3. 
 
 Fame [reputation] Existimatio, 3. celebritas. 
 TT His fame shall not die, vigebit in omne 
 aevum. 
 
 A little fame, or rumour. Rumusculus, 2. 
 
 A fame spreader, T Famiger, 1. famigerator, 
 
 3. 
 
 A spreading of fame, T Famigeratio, 3. 
 
 Famed, Clarus, celebratus. 
 
 Familiar [intimate with] Familiaris, intimus, 
 necessarius, conjunctissimus. 
 
 Familiar [common] Consuetus, popularis, 
 quotidianus, usitatus, vulgaris. 
 
 Familiar [easy, plain] Facilis, clarus, perspi¬ 
 cuus. 
 
 To be familiar with, Familiariter cum aliquo 
 vivere. 
 
 To deal familiarly with, Familiariter cum 
 aliquo agere. 
 
 To grow familiar with, Familiaritatem vel 
 necessitudinem contrahere vel inire. 
 
 Grown familiar with, Familiaris factus, in¬ 
 timus. 
 
 Familiar spirits, Lares, ium, m. pl. 
 
 Very familiar, Perfamiliaris, pernecessarius, 
 conjunctissimus. 
 
 To familiarize, or make a thing familiar, 
 Rem in consuetudinem adducere. 
 
 Familiarity, Familiaritas, 3. necessitas ; con¬ 
 suetudo, inis, f. usus, 4. convictus. Prov. Too 
 much familiarity breeds contempt, nimia 
 familiaritas contemptum parit. 
 
 Familiarly, Familiariter. 
 
 A family [household] Familia, L 
 
 A family [stock] Familia, 1. prosapia; ge¬ 
 nus, eris, n. TT Born of a noble family, natali¬ 
 bus clarus, honesto loco natus. 
 
 A father of a family, Paterfamilias. 
 
 Hie mother of a family, Materfamilias. 
 
 Of the same family, Familiaris, gentilis, do¬ 
 mesticus. 
 
 The antiquity of a family, Antiquitas ge¬ 
 neris. 
 
 The orders of one's family, Instituta do¬ 
 mestica. 
 
 FAR 
 
 A famine. Fames, is, f inedia, 1. penuria; 
 annona; caritas. 
 
 To famish [kill with hunger] Fame enecare, 
 inedia consumere. 
 
 To famish a town by a blockade, Frumento 
 commeatuque oppidum interclusum fame pre¬ 
 mere; oppidanis, commeatu intercluso, famem 
 inferre. 
 
 To famish [die with hunger] Fame perire vel 
 mori. 
 
 Famished [very hungry] Famelicus, fame 
 pressus. 
 
 Famished [killed with hunger] Fame enectus. 
 
 Famishing, or being ready to die with hun 
 ger, Pr® fame moribundus. 
 
 Famous, Clarus, inclytus, celebris, illustris, 
 insignis. TT So many famous men being dead, 
 tot luminibus extinctis. 
 
 A famous city, Amplissima civitas. 
 
 A famous engraver, Vasis caelandis mirus ar. 
 tifex. 
 
 A famous statuary in marble, Insignis mar¬ 
 moris scalpendi artifex. 
 
 To make famous, Celebro, 1. illustro, nobi¬ 
 lito. 
 
 A making famous, Illustratio, 3. 
 
 To be famous, Clareo, 2. emineo, eniteo; in¬ 
 claresco, 3. TT He is very famous, bene audit 
 ab omnibus. He became famous in a short 
 time, in claritudinem brevi pervenit. 
 
 Nothing, or not famous, Incelebris, ignobilis, 
 ignotum caput. 
 
 Famously, Insigniter, clare, praeclare. 
 
 Famousness, Claritas 3. claritudo, dlnis, f, 
 
 A fan, Flabellum, 2. 
 
 A fan for corn, Ventilabrum, 2. vannus. 
 
 To fan, Ventilare, auras flabello colligere. 
 
 To fan corn, Ventilo, 1. vanno vel ventilabro 
 purgare. 
 
 Fanatic, or fanatical, Fanaticus, 2. * enthu- 
 siasta, <e, m. 
 
 A fanatic, Homo fanaticus. 
 
 Fancied, Affectatus, desideratus. 
 
 To feed on idle fancies, Somnia sibi fingere, 
 inania captare. 
 
 Fanciful [capricious] Inconstans, levis. 
 
 Fanciful [humorous] Sibi multa fingens, 
 
 * phantasticus. 
 
 Fancifully [capriciously] Inconstanter, lc 
 viter. 
 
 Fancifulness [capriciousness] Inconstantia, 1. 
 animi levitas. 
 
 Hie fancy, Vis || imaginatrix, * phantasia, 1. 
 
 A fancy, or foolish conceit, Cerebri figmen- 
 tum. 
 
 A fancy unto, Appetitus, 4. animus, 2. desi¬ 
 derium. 
 
 A fancy [humour] Arbitrium, 2. arbitratus, 4. 
 
 A fancy [opinion] Imaginatio, 3. opinio. 
 
 To fancy, or take a fancy to, a thing, Ali¬ 
 cui rei studere vel animum adjicere. 
 
 To fancy, or imagine, Imaginor, 1. aliquid 
 animo fingere, effingere, concipere. 
 
 To live after his own fancy , Genio suo frui; 
 ex ingenio suo, ad arbitrium suum, vel arbitra¬ 
 tu suo vivere. V That I should not be allowed 
 to please my fancy my own way ! non licere 
 meo modo ingenio frui! He had a fancy to 
 go with Marius, eum libido invasit eundi cum 
 Mario. 
 
 To take one's fancy, Alicui desiderium sui 
 excitare. IT Nor did the country of delightful 
 Larissa so much take my fancy, nec me tain 
 Larissae percussit campus opimae, Hor. Od. I 
 7. 11. 
 
 A fane [weathercock] Triton, onis, m. * co- 
 ronis versatilis venti index. 
 
 A fane [temple] Fanum, 2. 
 
 Fangs [claws] Ungues, ium, m. pl. 
 
 Fangs [foreteeth] Dentes || incisores. 
 
 Fangled, or new fangled, Novorum incepto¬ 
 rum studiosus, rebus novis intentus. 
 
 Fanned, Ventilatus. 
 
 A fanner, Ventilator, 3. 
 
 A fanning. Ventilatio, 3. 
 
 Fantasm [apparition] Spectrum, 2. visum, 
 
 * phantasma, ittis, n. 
 
 Fantastical, Inconstans, levis, * phantasticus. 
 
 To be fantastical, Sibi nimis placere. 
 
 Fantastical tricks, Mores affectati. 
 
 Fantastically, Putide, cum affectatione. 
 
 Fantastickness, or fantasticalness, Animi 
 inconstantia, levitas, vel affectatio. 
 
 Afantom, Spectrum, 2. See Fantasm. 
 
 Fantom corn, Frumentum macrum vel ste¬ 
 rile. 
 
 Far [being an adjective, is made by] Longin¬ 
 quus, dissitus, remotus. They are come from a 
 far country, e terra longinqua venerunt. He 
 looks back at the mountains far off, lou- 
 ginquos respicit montes. 
 
 Far [being an adverb, is made by] Alte, longe, 
 multo, multum, peregre, procul; as, A fa f 
 fetched speech, Alte repetita oratio. Not far 
 
 1 
 
FAR 
 
 FAS 
 
 F A S 
 
 from thence , non longe inde. He went far to 
 meet him, longe illi obviam processit. Far the 
 greatest city of all Sicily, civitas totius Siciliae 
 multo maxima. Misfortune will not be far 
 from me, haud multum aberit a me infortunium. 
 Any person travelling far, quispiam peregre 
 proficiscens. This way is not so far about by 
 a good deal, sane hac multo propius ibis. Far 
 from our country, procul a patria. 
 
 By far, Multo, longe. 
 
 Far better , Multo melius. 
 
 Far otherwise, Longe aliter. 
 
 Far be it from me, Longe absit. 
 
 Far and near, Longe lateque. 
 
 Far off, Longe, eminus, procul. He fore¬ 
 sees future chances far off longe prospicit 
 futuros casus. Who is that that I see far off? 
 quis est ille, quem procul video ? 
 
 Far within [adv.] Penitus, intime. 
 
 As far as, Quantum. As far as I under¬ 
 stood the old man's sentiments concerning the 
 match, quantum intellexi senis sententiam de 
 nuptiis. As far as possible, quantum fieri po¬ 
 test. IT As far as I can, quam maxime pos¬ 
 sum. As far as may stand with your conve- 
 niency, quod commodo tuo fiat. As far as he 
 could do it without hurting the commonwealth, 
 quod commodo reipublicse factfre posset. 
 
 As far forth as, In quantum, quoad. 
 
 How far? Quousque, quatenus? 
 
 So far, Eousque, eatenus. 
 
 So far as, Quatenus. 
 
 Thus far concerning these things, Hsec hac¬ 
 tenus. 
 
 Very far off, Perlonge, de longinquo. 
 IT Not very far off the city, ab urbie baud 
 longule. 
 
 Farfetched commodities, Merces ex longin¬ 
 quo advectas. Prov. Far fetched and dear 
 bought is good for ladies, quod rarum est, ca¬ 
 rum est. 
 
 A far-fetched discourse, Sermo nimis ex¬ 
 quisitus, oratio nimii affectationis consectatione 
 concinnata. 
 
 To go far before, or leave far behind, Proe- 
 verto, ti, 3. 
 
 Gone far before, Cui praevertitur, longe a 
 tergo relictus. 
 
 It is far day, Biei multum jam est. 
 
 He is far out of the way, Toto ccelo errat. 
 
 Far from court, far from fear, Procul a 
 Jove atque a fulmine. 
 
 A farce, * Mimus, 2. exodium. 
 
 A farce [pudding] Farcimen, inis, n. far¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 A farce [hodge podge] Farrago, ginis, f. 
 
 Farced [stuffed] Fartus, confertus, differ¬ 
 tus. 
 
 The farcin, or farcy [in a horse] Scabies 
 equina, * elephantiasis, is, f. 
 
 A fardel, Sarcina, 1. fascis, is, m. fascicu¬ 
 lus, 2. 
 
 A little fardel, Sarcinula, 1. 
 
 To make into fardels, In fasciculos colligere, 
 II consarcino, 1. 
 
 Of, or for, fardels, Sarcinarius. 
 
 A far ding deal, orfarundel, of land, Quad¬ 
 rans seu quarta pars jugeri. 
 
 Fare, Victus, 4. Prov. Neighbours' fare is 
 good fare, ferre quam sortem patiuntur omnes 
 nemo recusat. 
 
 Hard, or slender, fare, Victus tenuis, pa¬ 
 rum lautus, aridus; Hecatesccena. 
 
 Noble fare, Apparatus lautus, elegans, dapsi¬ 
 lis ; obsonia opipara. 
 
 A bill of fare, Cibariorum tabella. 
 
 How fare you, or how fares it with you ? 
 Quomodo vales? 
 
 To fare hardly, Parce vel duriter vitam agere, 
 parce victitare, tenui victu uti. 
 
 To fare as others do, Communem cum reli¬ 
 quis casum sustinere, Cces. 
 
 To fare well, Opipare epulari, dapibus opi¬ 
 paris vesci, laute victitare, mensam conquisitis¬ 
 simis cibis extructam habere. Prov. You can¬ 
 not fare well but you must cry roast meat, so¬ 
 rex suo perit indicio. IT That my chamber fel¬ 
 low might fare no better, ne contubernali meo 
 melius succederet. 
 
 Fare [money paid for being carried] Vectu¬ 
 ra, I. vecturae merces, vectionis pretium. 
 
 A waterman's fare, Naulum, 2. portorium 
 
 To pay his fare, Vectionis pretium vel nau¬ 
 lum solvere. 
 
 A fare [the person carried] Qui vel quae ve¬ 
 hitur. 
 
 Farewell, Vale, valebis, fac valeas. 
 
 Fare him well, Valeat. 
 
 To take one's farewell of one, or bid one 
 farewell. Alicui valedicere. IT I take my last 
 farewell of my sorrowful friends, alloquor ex¬ 
 tremum incestos amicos. 
 
 A farm, Fundus, 2. praedium, ager. IT L. 
 Quintius held a farm of four acres on the other 
 134 
 
 side of the Tiber, L. Quintius trans Tiberim 
 quatuor jugerum colebat agrum, Liv. 3. 2G. 
 
 A little farm, Praediolum, 2. 
 
 A farm near the city. Suburbanum praedium. 
 
 A farm coming by inheritance, Haeredium, 2. 
 
 To farm, or take to farm, Fundum vel prae¬ 
 dium conducere. 
 
 To farm out, or let to farm, Praedium locare 
 vel elocare. IT M. Lucretius, tribune of the 
 people, proposed and published a law, that the 
 censors should let out to farm the conquered 
 lands in Campania, M. Lucretius, tribunus 
 plebis, promulgavit, ut agrum Campanum cen¬ 
 sores fruendum locarent, Liv. 42. 19. 
 
 Farmable, Quod elocari potest, || elocabilis. 
 
 Farmed out, Locatus, elocatus. 
 
 Taken to farm. Conductus. 
 
 A letting to farm, || Eloeatio, 3. 
 
 A farmer, Agricola, <e, c. colonus, 2. villicus. 
 
 A farmer's wife. Villica, 1. 
 
 A farmer of the public revenues, Manceps, 
 ipis, c. publicanus, 1. 
 
 A farmer of a benefice, II Decurianus, 2. 
 
 A farmer of privies, Cloacarum conductor. 
 
 A farmer of the customs, Vectigalium re¬ 
 demptor. 
 
 He that lets to farm, Locator, 3. 
 
 A farming of land, Agricultura, 1. agrorum 
 cultus. 
 
 Farness, Distantia, 1. 
 
 A farrier, Veterinarius, 2. * hippocomus. 
 
 To farrow, Porcellos parere vel eniti. 
 
 A pig farrowed, Porcellus natus. 
 
 A souj that has lately farrowed, Sus recens 
 enixa foetum. 
 
 A sow with farrow. Sus praegnans. 
 
 A farsang, Triginta stadia, parasanga. 
 
 To farse out [a seaterm] Extubero, 1. 
 
 A far set, Capsa, 1. capsula. 
 
 Afart, Peditum, 2. crepitus ventris. Prov. 
 You may as soon get a fart of a dead man, 
 aquam a pumice postulas. 
 
 To fart, or let afart, Crepito, 1. pedo, pepe¬ 
 di, 3. crepitum ventris ed&e. Prov. He farts 
 frankincense, suus cuique crepitus bene olet. 
 
 To fart against, Oppedo, 3. 
 
 Tofarthel a sail. Velum complicare. 
 
 Farther, or farther off [adv.] Longius, ul¬ 
 terius. 
 
 Farther, or farther oJf[adj.] Ulterior. 
 
 Farther in, Interius. 
 
 Farther out, Exterius. 
 
 Furthermore, Porro, praeterea, ulterius. 
 
 Farthermost, or farthest, Extremus, ultimus. 
 Prov. The farthest way about is the nearest 
 way home, compendia plerumque dispendia ; 
 via trita est via tuta. 
 
 Farthest, Longissime. 
 
 A farthing, Quadrans, 3. semiobolus, 2. IT / 
 will not give you a farthing for it, non eme¬ 
 rim vitiosa nuce. Lvalue it not of a farthing, 
 ilocci facto, nihili pendo. 
 
 To a farthing, Ad assem. 
 
 Three farthings, Sesquiobolus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a farthing, Quadranta¬ 
 rius. 
 
 A farthingale, Vestis quaedam muliebris or¬ 
 biculata. 
 
 Farting, Pedens, crepitum ventris edens. 
 
 To fascinate [bewitch] Fascino. 1. 
 
 Fascinated, Fascinatus. 
 
 Fascination, Fascinatio, 3. 
 
 A fascine, Virgultorum fascis. 
 
 A fashion [form] Forma, 1. figura. 
 
 Fashion [manner] Mos, moris, m. modus, 2. 
 ratio, 3. consuetudo, dlnis, via, 1. ritus, 4. usus. 
 IT It is his fashion to do so, sic est hic. This 
 is but the fashion of the world, more hominum 
 venit. Many have this fashion, obtinuit apud 
 multos. He follows the old fashion, rem de¬ 
 suetam usurpat. This is the French fashion, 
 est hoc Gallicae consuetudinis. Though that 
 indeed be the fashion of old men, quanquam 
 est id quidem senile. It is the fashion of the 
 times, ita se mores habent. 
 
 After a fashion, Utcumque, quomodocum¬ 
 que, quoquo modo vel pacto. 
 
 After this fashion, Hoc modo, ad hunc mo¬ 
 dum, hoc pacto, hac ratione, sic, ita. 
 
 After the fashion of men, Humano modo, 
 hominum more. 
 
 To express a thing in different fashions, 
 Aliquid pluribus modis exprimere, multis modis 
 efferre; aliis atque aliis verbis dicere. 
 
 A fashion of speaking, Loquendi ratio vel 
 formula. 
 
 Fashion [of a piece of work] Artificium, 2. 
 opificium ; artificis opera. IT Do you furnish 
 mewith the gold, and I willpay for the fashion, 
 cede aurum, ego manupretium dabo. 
 
 To bring into fashion, Aliquid in morem 
 perducere vel inducere. 
 
 In fashion. Obtinens, invalescens, consuetus, 
 in usu positus. 
 
 Grown out of fashion, Desuetus, exoletus, 
 obsoletus. That word is now quite out of 
 fashion, illud verbum obsoletum est, et nimis 
 antiquum. He teas drest in an old fashioned 
 suit, obsoletius vestitus fuit. IT That has been 
 a long time out of fashion, ea res dudum esse 
 in usu desiit. 
 
 To follow the fashion of the times. Se tem¬ 
 poribus accommodare, tempori vel scenae ser¬ 
 vire. 
 
 To revive an old fashion, Antiquum morem 
 renovare vel referre. 
 
 A person of fashion, Loco honesto ortus, 
 bono genere natus. 
 
 Done only for fashion's sake, Dicis causa 
 vel perfunctorie factum. 
 
 Without fashion, Informis. 
 
 Of the same fashion, Ejusdem figurae vel 
 forma?, similis, || conformis. 
 
 Of on e fash ion, Uniformis, uniusmodi. 
 
 The fashion of the face, Oris ductus, forma, 
 vel figura. 
 
 A fashion of clothes, Habitus, 4. cultus, or¬ 
 natus. 
 
 After another fashion, Alias, aliusmodi. 
 
 Old fashioned, * Archaicus. 
 
 To fashion, Figuro, 1. delineo, formo; fingo, 
 xi, 3. 
 
 To fashion alike, Configuro, 1. conformo; 
 confingo, xi, 3. formae ejusdem facere. 
 
 To fashion before, Praeformo, 1. 
 
 To fashion a garment, Vestem concinnare, 
 scite aptare. 
 
 Fashionable, Scitus, concinnus, hodierno 
 usui accommodatus. IT The case now is not 
 that of robbing the treasury, or oppressing 
 your allies, which, though very grievous things, 
 yet are grown so fashionable that they pass 
 for trifles only, non peculatus aerarii factus est, 
 neque per vim sociis ereptae pecuniae, qua;, 
 quanquam gravia sunt, tamen consuetudine jam 
 pro nihilo habentur, Sail. B. J. 36. 
 
 Fashionably, Scite, concinne. 
 
 In two fashions, Bifariam. 
 
 In a diverse fashion, Dissimiliter. 
 
 Of two fashions, Biformis. 
 
 Of three fashions, t Triformis. 
 
 Of many fashions, Multiformis. 
 
 In many fashions, Multiformiter. 
 
 The fashions, orfacions, of a horse, Petimen, 
 inis, n. 
 
 Fashioned, Figuratus, formatus. 
 
 Fashioned ill, Deformis. 
 
 Fashioned well, Concinnus, politus, elegans. 
 
 A fashioner, Formator, 3. 
 
 A fashioning, Figuratio, 3. formatio, con¬ 
 formatio. 
 
 Fast [bound] Strictus, astrictus, constrictus. 
 IT Be sure you keep him fast, cura adservan- 
 dum vinctum. 
 
 Fast [firm] Fixus, firmus, stabilis, constans. 
 
 Fast [in pace] Citus, properus, celer, gradu 
 concitato. IT Get you gone as fast as you can, 
 tu quantum potes abi. Get you but in as fast 
 as you can, fuge modo intro. I will make you 
 go faster, testudineum tibi ego grandibo gra¬ 
 dum. You must run fast, properato opus est. 
 
 To play fast and loose, Inconstanter agere, 
 tergiversor, 1. praevaricor ; sibi non constare. 
 
 A fast [for a boat or ship] * Prymnesius pa¬ 
 lus. 
 
 A hold-fast [covetous niggard] Parcus, avi¬ 
 dus, avarus, aridus, tenax, acis. 
 
 To lay fast in prison, In carcere aliquem in¬ 
 cludere. 
 
 To make fast, Infigo, ti, 3. affigo. 
 
 To make fast or shut a door, Ostium clau¬ 
 dere vel occludere, pessulum foribus obdere. 
 
 To run fast, Concitato vel contento gradu 
 currere. 
 
 To stand fast, Firmo pede stare. 
 
 To stick fast, Firmiter adhaerere. 
 
 To tie fast. Constringo, xi, 3. 
 
 A fast, Jejunium, 2. 
 
 To order or proclaim a fast, Jejuuium in¬ 
 dicere. 
 
 To fast. Jejuno, 1. IT Many diseases one 
 may fast away, abstinentia multi curantur 
 morbi. They can fast two or three days to 
 gether, inediam biduum aut triduum ferunt. 
 
 To break one's fast, Jejunium solvere, jenta¬ 
 culum edere. 
 
 Fast asleep, Sopore profundo mersus, somno 
 gravi sopitus. 
 
 To be fast asleep. Altum dormire. 
 
 To fasten, Stringo, xi, 3. astringo, con¬ 
 stringo. IT He fastened his ships to the mole, 
 classem religavit ab aggere. He fastened him 
 to a stake, ad palum deligavit. 
 
 To fasten about, Circumpango, xi, 3. 
 
 7 T o fasten to the ground, Depango, xi, 3. 
 
 To fasten together, Configo, xi, 3. connecto, 
 xi vel xui ; alligo, 1. 
 
 To fasten under, Subnecto, xui, 3. 
 
FAT 
 
 F A V 
 
 F E A 
 
 To fasten unto, Alligo, 1. annecto, xui, 3. 
 affigo, x i. 
 
 To fasten upon [seize] Apprehendo, di, 3. de¬ 
 prehendo ; arripio, vi. 
 
 To fasten one's eyes upon, Intentis oculis in¬ 
 tueri. 
 
 To fasten the door, Pessulum foribus obdere. 
 Fastened, Fixus, ligatus, nexus. 11 A cord 
 drew a skiff fastened to the poop, annexam 
 puppi scapham funiculus trahebat. 
 
 Fastened before, Praefixus. 
 
 Fastened under, Suffixus. 
 
 Fastened unto, Affixus, alligatus, astrictus, 
 constrictus. 
 
 A fastener, || Astrictor, 3. 
 
 A fastening, Astrictio, 3. colligatio. 
 
 A faster. Qui vel quae jejunat. 
 
 Faster, Celerius. 
 
 Fastidious, Fastidiosus. 
 
 Fastidiously, Fastidiose. 
 
 Fastidiousness, Fastidium, 2. 
 
 A fasting, Jejunium, 2. 
 
 Fasting, Jejunans, a cibo et potu abstinens. 
 
 To be fasting, Jejuno, 1. 
 
 To keep fasting. Intemeratum jejunium reti¬ 
 nere. 
 
 Fasting days, Jejunia, orum, n. pi. feriae 
 esuriales. 
 
 Fastly [surely] Firme, firmiter, tenaciter. 
 Fastly [swiftly] Celeriter, velociter, pernici¬ 
 ter. 
 
 A fastness [strong hold] Agger, Sr is, m. mu¬ 
 nimentum, 2. vallum. 
 
 Fastness [firmness] Tenacitas, 3. firmitas, 
 stabilitas. 
 
 A fastness [boggy place] Locus paludibus 
 praetentus. 
 
 Fat, or fatness, Adeps, ipis, c. pinguedo, 
 inis,f. crassities, 5. obesitas, 3. 
 
 Fat, Pinguis, obesus, opimus. Fat paunches 
 make lean pates, pinguis venter facit sensum 
 tenuem. 
 
 Fat or plump, Nitidus, bene curata cute. 
 
 A fat constitution of body, Obesitas, 3. cor¬ 
 poris nitor. 
 
 Fat meat, Adipatum, 2. 
 
 A fat benefice. Opimum vel opulentum sa¬ 
 cerdotium. 
 
 Somewhat fat, || Pinguiculus, obesulus. 
 
 The fat of a hog, Lardum, 2. 
 
 A leaf of fat, Omentum, 2. 
 
 A fat tripe, or paunch, Abdomen, Inis, n. 
 Fat in trees. Alburnum, 2. 
 
 Fat wine, Vinum spissum. 
 
 Very fat, Praepinguis. 
 
 As fat as a pig, Glire pinguior. 
 
 To fatten, feed, or make fat, Sagino, 1. 
 crasso, incrasso, opimo; pinguefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 To grow fat, Pinguesco, 3. crassesco. 
 
 A fat, or vat, Dolium, 2. cadus. 
 
 To put into a fat, In dolium condere. 
 
 Fatal, Fatalis, feralis. 
 
 To become, or prove, fatal to, Exitium alicui 
 afferre. 
 
 Fatal destiny. Fatum, 2. 
 
 Fatality, or fatalness, Fatalis vis vel neces¬ 
 sitas. IT But there is a prodigious fatality 
 which attends his arms, sed mira infelicitas 
 ipsius armorum perpetua et indivulsa comes est 
 Fatally, Fataliter. 
 
 Fate, Fatum, 2. sors, tis, f. 
 
 The fates, or fatal sisters, Parcae, arum, 
 f. pi. 
 
 Ill fated, Infaustus, inauspicatus ; malo genio 
 vel diis iratis ortus vel coeptus. 
 
 A father, Pater, tris, m. 3? genitor, 3. sator. 
 U Thou art thy father's own son, patrissas. 
 What I cannot do to the father, I will do to 
 the son, qui asinos non potest, stratum caedit 
 Prov. Like father, like son, patris est filius. 
 
 To father [own] Vindico, 1. sibi arrogare 
 vel assumere. 
 
 To father upon, Imputo, 1. ascribo, psi, 3. 
 We father our fault upon her, culpam nostram 
 illi imputamus. IT She fathers her child upon 
 another man, commenta est esse ex alio viro 
 puerum natum. 
 
 A father in law, Socer, cSri, m. 
 
 A step father, Vitricus, 2. 
 
 A grandfather, Avus, 2. 
 
 A foster father, Nutricius, 2. 
 
 A god father, Sponsor, 3. susceptor ; parens 
 lustricus, || compater, tris, m. 
 
 Forefathers, Patres, um, m. pi. progenitores, 
 antecessores, majores ; avi, orum , m. pl. 
 
 A father whose father is alive, Pater patri¬ 
 mus. 
 
 By the father's side, Stirpe vel sanguine 
 paterno. 
 
 Fatherhood, || Paternitas, 3. 
 
 Fatherless, Pupillus, 2. patre orbus, *|| orpha- 
 nus. 
 
 Fatherly, or like a father, Paternus, patrius 
 This was not like your father, haud paternum 
 
 isthuc dedisti. That is right father-lilce, hoc 
 patrium est. 
 
 Fatherly affection, Animus paternus, amor 
 latrius. 
 
 To enlarge his father's estate, Census pater- 
 nos augere. 
 
 To be sensible of a father's cares, Patrias in¬ 
 tus deprendere curas. 
 
 Fatherly [adv.] Paterne. 
 
 A fathom, Ulna. 
 
 To fathom, Fundum explorare. 
 
 To fathom [compass] Ulna metiri, utraque 
 manu extensa complecti. 
 
 Fatidical, Fatidicus. 
 
 To fatigate, or fatigue, Fatigo, 1. defatigo, 
 delasso. 
 
 To fatigue himself, Labore se fatigare, defa¬ 
 tigare, frangere, macerare. 
 
 A fatigue, Fatigatio, 3. defatigatio, labor. 
 The body grows heavy by fatigue, corpus de¬ 
 fatigatione ingravescit. He is not able to bear 
 fatigue, non est patiens laboris. 
 
 Fatigued, or fatigated, Fatigatus, defatiga¬ 
 tus, delassatus. 
 
 Fatiguing, Fatigans, defatigans, laboriosus, 
 operosus. 
 
 Fatness, Adeps, ipis, m. et /. See Fat. 
 
 To fatten, or make fat, Sagino, 1. opimo ; 
 pinguefacio, feci, 3. II impinguo, 1. incrasso. 
 
 To fatten, or grow fat, "Crassesco, 3. pin¬ 
 guesco. 
 
 Fatted, or fattened, Saginatus, altilis. 
 
 A fattening, Saginatio, 3. || impinguatio. 
 
 A fattening house, Saginarium, 2. 
 
 Fatty, Pinguis, || pinguiculus. 
 
 A faucet, Siphon, onis, m. fistula, 1. tubus, 2. 
 A faulchion, Ensis falcatus, * harpe, es, f. 
 
 A fault [crime] Crimen, inis, n. culpa, 1. 
 noxa; delictum, 2. peccatum. Clear yourself 
 of this fault, hoc te crimine expedi. He com¬ 
 mitted a fault, delictum in se admisit. IT What 
 fault have I committed! quid commerui ? No 
 man is without his faults, vitiis nemo sine nas¬ 
 citur. My fault is the greatest, peccatum a me 
 maximum est. It was not my fault that — per 
 me non stetit, quo minus— 
 
 A fault [defect] Vitium, 2. 
 
 A fault [mistake] Error, 3. 
 
 A great fault, Flagitium, 2. scelus, eris, n. 
 
 A fault in writing, Menda, 1. mendum, 2. 
 erratum. 
 
 To commit a fault, Pecco, 1. delinquo, limit. 
 3. culpam vel noxam admittere vel committere. 
 
 To find fault, Culpo, 1. incuso; increpo, ui ; 
 carpo, psi, 3. reprehendo, di, redarguo; vitio 
 dare vel vertere. They find fault with him for 
 that, hanc rem illi vitio dant. They found 
 fault with others for doing the same things of 
 which they themselves had been guilty, in eodem 
 genere, in quo ipsi offenderant, alios reprehen¬ 
 derunt. 
 
 To be at fault [in hunting] Errore ab recta 
 semita abduci, eludi. 
 
 A fault finder, Accusator, 3. reprehensor, 
 censor, morum castigator. 
 
 Full of faults, Mendosus, vitiosus, mendis 
 scatens. 
 
 Without fault [blame] Inculpatus ; insons, 
 tis. 
 
 Without fault [defect] Perfectus, absolutus, 
 integer. 
 
 To faulter in speech, Balbutio, 4. haesito, 1 
 vitiose pronun ciare. 
 
 To faulter, or stagger. Vacillo, 1. 
 
 To faulter [stumble] Titubo, 1. labor, psus, 3. 
 
 To faulter [as thrashers] Frumentum secun 
 da vice tribulare vel flagellare. 
 
 Faultering, Haesitans, titubans, vacillans. 
 
 A faultering, Haesitantia, 1. titubatio, 3. 
 
 Faulteringly, Titubanter. 
 
 Faultily, Vitiose, mendose. 
 
 Faultiness, Culpae affinitas. 
 
 Faultless, Inculpatus, irreprehensus, inno¬ 
 cuus, insons. 
 
 Faulty [blameworthy] Culpandus, reprehen 
 sione dignus. 
 
 Faulty [defective] Vitiosus, mendosus. 
 
 Afaun, Hinnulus, 2. See Fawn. 
 
 Favour [kindness or respect] Favor, 3. ami¬ 
 citia, 1. benevolentia, gratia; studium, 2. IT By 
 your favour, pace tua dixerim. We have need 
 of your favour, tua nobis opus est gratia. If I 
 have found favour in your sight, si te mihi 
 propitium habeo. 
 
 The favour [of the countenance] Figura vul 
 tils, oris ha-bitus. 
 
 Sweetness of favour, Vultus decor, oris gra¬ 
 tia. 
 
 In great favour, Gratiosus, gratia potens 
 IT You are very much in his favour, bene tibi 
 ex animo vult. A man in great favour with 
 Ccesar, cui Caesar indulsit omnia, cujus imperio 
 paruit. 
 
 A favour [good turn] Beneficium, 2. I do 
 
 sire this as a favour of you, hoc a te beneficii 
 loco peto. 
 
 A favour worn, Munusculum amoris causi 
 gestatum. 
 
 A wedding favour, Lemniscus nuptialis. 
 
 The people's favour, Populi favor, popularis 
 aura. 
 
 To acknowledge a favour received, Gratiam 
 alicui referre. 
 
 To bestow a favour on one, Beneficium in 
 aliquem conferre. 
 
 To curry favour, Gratiam captare. 
 
 To favour, Faveo, 2. indulgeo, si; suffragor, 
 
 1. tutor. 
 
 To favour [resemble] Assimilo, 1. formam 
 alicujus gerSre vel referre. IT He favours 
 you in the face, te ore refert. 
 
 A bestowing of favours, Beneficiorum col 
 latio. 
 
 A seeking men's favour, Ambitio, 3. ambi 
 tus, 4. 
 
 A winning favour, Amicitiae conciliatio. 
 Favourable, Benignus, amicus, aequus, pro 
 Jitius, benevolus, favorabilis. 
 
 A favourable opportunity, Occasio oppor¬ 
 tuna. 
 
 A favourable wind, Ventus secundus 
 To put a favourable construction upon a 
 thing, Mitiorem in partem aliquid interpretari. 
 
 Favourableness, Benignitas, 3. humanitas, 
 candor. 
 
 Favourably, Benigne, candide, humaniter. 
 Favoured, Chants, gratia sublevatus. 
 Favoured by nature, Naturam fautricem ha¬ 
 bens. 
 
 Well favoured, Speciosus, oris honesti, forma, 
 bona 
 
 III favoured, Deformis, oris inhonesti vel 
 fcedi. 
 
 Well favouredly, Pulchre, venuste. 
 
 Ill favouredly, Squalide, foede. 
 
 A favourer, Fautor, oris, m. fautrix, icis,f. 
 A favourer of the people, Populo addictus ; 
 
 I publicola, ee, m. poplicola. 
 
 A favourer of learning, Doctorum patro¬ 
 nus ; Maecenas, atis, m. 
 
 Favouring [showing favour] Favens, suffra¬ 
 gans. 
 
 Favouring [resembling] Ore referens. 
 
 Not favouring, Adversus, alienus, infestus. 
 
 A favourite, Gratiosus, qui apud aliquem 
 plurimum potest. 
 
 A court favourite, Regi vel reginae gratio¬ 
 sus, qui apud regem vel reginam in maxima 
 gratia est. 
 
 To be one's principal favourite, In summa 
 apud aliquem esse gratia, multum vel pluri¬ 
 mum valere. IT Your great favourite, apud 
 te primus, Ter. 
 
 A fausen, Anguilla praegrandis. 
 
 A fautor, Fautor, 3. 
 
 A fawcet, Siphon, onis, m. 
 
 A fawn, Hinnulus, 2. 
 
 To fawn, or bring forth a fawn, Hinnulum 
 parere. 
 
 To fawn, or fawn upon, Adulor, 1. blandior, 
 4. assentior ; assentor, 1. blanditiis delinire vel 
 permulcere. 
 
 Fawned upon. Blanditiis delinitus vel per¬ 
 mulsus. 
 
 A fawner upon, Adulator, 3. assentator; fau 
 trix, ids, f. 
 
 Fawning, Adulatorius. 
 
 A fawning on, Adulatio, 3. assentatio. 
 
 A fawning of deer, Hinnuli partus. 
 Fawningly, Assentatorie. 
 
 A feaberry, Uva crispa, || grossularia. 
 Fealty, Fidelitas, 3. 
 
 To swear fealty, In verba alicujus jurare, 
 sacramento se in fidem obligare. 
 
 Fealty, or homage, || Feodum, 2. feudum. 
 
 To hold by fealty, Per fidem et fiduciam te¬ 
 nere. 
 
 Fear, Metus, 4. timor, 3. horror, pavor ; for¬ 
 mido, dinis, f. What a fear was I in ! quis 
 me horror perfudit ! IT For fear you should not 
 know it, I tell you, hoc ne nesciatis, dico. For 
 fear I should see him, ut ne viderem. There 
 is no fear of it, periculum haud est. lam in 
 a fear still, mihi animus jam nunc abest. 
 
 Fear [reverence] Reverentia, 1. obsequium, 
 2. veneratio, 3. 
 
 Great fear, Horror, 3. terror. 
 
 To put in fear, Terreo, 2. perterreo; terre- 
 facio, feci, 3. metum alicui injicere. IT He put 
 them in no small fear, non minimum terroris 
 illis incussit. They put our men into so great, 
 fear, nostros ita perterritos egerunt. I will 
 put him in such a fear, sic ego ilium in timorem 
 dabo. 
 
 To fear, or be in fear, Timeo, 2. paveo, vi, 
 vereor, itus ; metuo, ui, 3. You need not fear, 
 nihil est quod timeas. I fear he cannot be pa¬ 
 cified, vereor ut placari possit. 
 
 135 
 
F E L 
 
 F E A FEE 
 
 To stand in fear, Timeo, 2. metuo, vi, 3. re¬ 
 formido, 1. 
 
 To fear [scare] away, Absterreo, 2. deterreo. 
 
 To fear beforehand, Praetimeo, 2. praeme¬ 
 tuo, ui, 3. 
 
 To be in great bodily fear, Corpore atque 
 omnibus artubus contremiscere. 
 
 To fear exceedingly, Horresco, 3. pertimesco. 
 
 To fear [reverence] V'ereor, it us, 2. revereor. 
 
 To shake for fear, Contremisco, 3. 
 
 A sudden fear, Timor subitus neZpanicus. 
 
 Without fear [adj.] Imperterritus, interri¬ 
 tus, intrepidus. 
 
 Without fear [adv.] Intrepide. 
 
 Feared, Formidatus. 
 
 Feared, or put in fear, Territus, deterritus, 
 conterritus, timore perculsus, || terrefactus. 
 
 Fearful [timorous] Timidus, formidolosus, 
 pavidus, tremebundus. 
 
 Fearful [terrible] Terribilis, horribilis, for¬ 
 midabilis, horrendus. 
 
 Fearful to behold, Aspectu horridus. 
 
 Somewhat fearf ul, Meticulosus, || timidulus. 
 
 Fearfully [timorously] Timide, formidolose, 
 pavide, trepiae. 
 
 Fearfully [horribly] Horride. 
 
 Fearfully [reverently] Pie, reverenter. 
 
 Fearfulness [timorousness] Formido, dinis, 
 f. metus, 4. 
 
 Fearf ulness [terribleness] Horror, 3. terror. 
 
 Fearing, Veritus, verens. 
 
 A fearing, Reformidatio, 3. trepidatio. 
 
 Fearless, Impavidus, intrepidus, metu vel 
 timore vacuus. 
 
 Fearlessly, Intrepide, impavide. 
 
 Fearlessness, Animi fortitudo, firmitas, fir¬ 
 mitudo. 
 
 Fearn, Filix, lcis,f. See Fern. 
 
 Feasible, Quod fieri vel effici potest. 
 
 Feasibleness, Status rei quae effici potest. I 
 do > not fear the feasibleness of that matter, 
 minime dubito quin ea res effici possit. 
 
 A feast, Convivium, 2. epulum ; dapes, um, 
 f.pl. 
 
 A feast for an emperor, Convivium Sybari- 
 ticum, coena dubia. 
 
 To feast. Epulor, 1. convivia facere. We 
 feasted like princes, opipare epulati sumus. 
 5T He made a feast without wine, Cereri sacri¬ 
 ficabat. 
 
 To feast one, Apparatis epulis aliquem acci¬ 
 pere, epulas alicui dare. 
 
 To furnish a feast, Convivium apparare, 
 dapibus mensas onerare. 
 
 To keep a feast, Festum agere vel celebrare. 
 He kept a feast upon his birth-day every year, 
 diem natalem suum festum quotannis egit. 
 
 To feast [revel] Bacchor, 1. comessor. 
 
 A lord mayor's feast, Coena adjicialis velpot. 
 aditialis. 
 
 A smell feast, * Parasitus, 2. 
 
 A solemn feast, Dapes solennes, epulum so- 
 lenne. 
 
 A sumptuous feast, Ccena genialis, coena pon¬ 
 tificia, apparatus Persicus. 
 
 A dry feast, Ccena arida ; * Xerophagium, 2. 
 
 The first dish at a feast, Ccena; prooemium. 
 
 The chief dish at a feast, Coenae caput. 
 
 The last dish at a feast, Coena; epilogus. 
 
 A guest at a feast, Conviva, w, c. 
 
 The master, or founder, of a feast, Convi¬ 
 vator, 3. epulo. 
 
 .Feasts [holidays] Feriae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 The feasts of Bacchus, Bacchanalia, um, 
 n. pi. Liberalia. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a feast, Epularis, convi¬ 
 valis. 
 
 Having been at a feast, Epulatus. 
 
 Feasted, Convivio acceptus. 
 
 A fcaster, Epulo, onis, m. 
 
 Feasting, Epulans, comessans. 
 
 A feasting, Comessatio, 3. epulatio. 
 
 Feat [fine, spruce] Bellus, lepidus, concinnus, 
 elegans. 
 
 Feat [odd] Putidus, futilis. 
 
 A feat, Facinus, dris, n. gestum, 2. 
 
 Feat of arms, Bello praeclare gesta. 
 
 To boast of mighty feats, De rebus gestis 
 gloriari. 
 
 To do feats of activity, Agilius membra cor¬ 
 poris contorquere et flectere. 
 
 A feather, Pluma, 1. penna. He is carried 
 in a sedan stuffed with feathers, pensilibus 
 plumis vehitur. Prov. It is but a feather in 
 his cap, merum dignitatis nomen. Birds of a 
 feather flock together, similes similibus gau¬ 
 dent, pares cum paribus facile congregantur. 
 Fine feathers make fine birds, nitidae vestes 
 pulchriorem reddunt. As light as a feather, 
 pluma levior. 
 
 A little feather, Plumula, 1. pennula. 
 
 To pluck off' feathers, Deplumo, 1. plumas 
 detrahere. 
 
 To begin to have feathers, Plumesco, 3. 
 
 ‘ I3C 
 
 To feather or deck with feathers, Plumis 
 ornare vel decorare. 
 
 To feather one's nest, Opes corradere vel ac¬ 
 cumulare. 
 
 To cut one's throat with a feather, Verborum 
 lenociniis aliquem inescare. 
 
 A plume of feathers, Crista, 1.1| plumetum, 2. 
 
 Down feathers, Lanugo, glnis, f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, feathers. Plumeus. 
 
 A feather bed, Culcita plumea. 
 
 Full of feathers, Plumeus, plumosus. 
 
 A feather maker, or seller, Plumarius. 
 
 A little bunch of feathers, Plumula, 1. 
 
 Made of feathers, Plumatilis. 
 
 Bearing feathers, Plumiger, penniger. 
 
 Without feathers, or featherless, Implumis. 
 
 The feathers of an arrow, Alae sagitta;. 
 
 Feather footed, T Plumipes, pidis ; pennipes. 
 
 Prince's feather [a flower] Amarantus, 2. 
 
 Feather grass, Gramen plumosum. 
 
 Feathered, Plumatus, pennatus. 
 
 Featly, Belle, concinne, eleganter, scite. 
 
 Featness, Elegantia, 1. concinnitas, 3. 
 
 The feature. Oris forma vel figura. 
 
 Likeness of features, Lineamentorum oris 
 conformatio vel similitudo. 
 
 Well featured. Venustus, forma eximia vel 
 praestanti praeditus. 
 
 Ill featured, Invenustus, deformis. 
 
 To feaze one , Flagello, 1. verbero ; virgis ali¬ 
 quem caedere. 
 
 Febrifuge, IlFebrifuga, 1. 
 
 February, Februarius, 2. 
 
 Feculency, || Faeculentia, 1. 
 
 Feculent, Faeculentus. 
 
 Fecundity [fruitfulness] Fcecunditas, 3. 
 
 Fed [of feed'] Pastus. Prov. Better fed than 
 taught, aries cornibus lasciviens. 
 
 I fed [act.] Pavi. 
 
 I fed [neut.] Pastus sum. 5T He fed upon 
 begged meat, mendicato cibo vescebatur. 
 
 Fed upon, Comestus. 
 
 Full fed. Satiatus; satur, ura, um, 
 
 A fee [reward] Praemium, 2. remuneratio, 3. 
 merces, dis, f. 
 
 A yearly fee, Annua pensio. 
 
 A physician's fee, Praemium vel honorarium 
 medico pro consilio datum; *sostrum, 2. 
 
 Fees, or vails, Lucellum servis datum praeter 
 mercedem. 
 
 A fee farm, || Feodi vel feudi firma. 
 
 A fee simple, Mancipium, 2. II feudum sim¬ 
 plex, praedium beneficiarium, res || clientelaris. 
 
 Fee tail, || Feudum conditionale, feudum no¬ 
 bis et haeredibus nostris astrictum. 
 
 To fee one, or give one his fee, Pensionem 
 neZ praemium solitum alicui praebere. 
 
 To fee, or bribe, Praemio vel muneribus ali¬ 
 quem corrumpere. 
 
 To be in fee with one, Devinctum aliquem 
 habere. 
 
 Held in fee farm, Praedium || clientelare, 
 possessum ex beneficio. 
 
 Feeble, Debilis, imbecillis, languidus, infi ¬ 
 mus, invalidus. 
 
 To make feeble, Debilito, 1. enervo; frango, 
 fregi, 3. 
 
 To grow feeble, Langueo, 2. languesco, 3. de¬ 
 bilitor, 1. frangor, fractus, 3. 
 
 Grown feeble, Languidus, fractus, debili¬ 
 tatus. 
 
 A growing feeble, Languor, 3. 
 
 Feebleness, Debilitas, 3. infirmitas. 
 
 Feebly, Infirme, languide. 
 
 Feed [paid his fee] Cui honorarium solutum 
 est. 
 
 Feed [bribed] Praemio vel muneribus corrup¬ 
 tus. 
 
 To feed one [act.] Pasco, pavi, 3. alo, ui; fo¬ 
 veo, vi, 2. It was good to feed the fire, alendo 
 igni aptum erat. IT You feed me like an ape 
 with a bit and a knock, dulce amarumque una, 
 nunc misces mihi. 
 
 To feed [neut.] Pascor, pastus; vescor. 
 
 To feed, or grow fat, Pinguesco, 3. crassesco. 
 
 To feed [joung birds] In os alicujus aviculae 
 cibum ingerere vel indere. 
 
 To feed upon, Depascor, pastus. 51 They feed 
 on whole farms at a meal, una comedunt pa¬ 
 trimonia mensa. 
 
 To feed excessively, Comessor, 1. ligurio, 4. 
 
 To feed ravenously, or devour, Voro, 1. de¬ 
 voro, ingurgito. 
 
 To feed with milk. Lacto, 1. 
 
 To feed together, Comedo, 3. II convescor. 
 
 To feed oneself up with vain hopes, Spes 
 pascere inanes. 
 
 A dainty, or high, feeder, Lurco, onis, m. 
 comessator, 3. 
 
 A ravenous feeder, Helluo, onis, m. vorax, 
 acis. 
 
 A feeder of cattle, Pastor, 3. armentarius, 2. 
 
 Feeding much, Edax, acis. 
 
 Greedily feeding, Vorax, acis. 
 
 A feeding [eating] Esus, 4, 
 
 A feeding, or nourishing, Nutritio, 3. 
 51 Whatsoever was Jit for feeding the fire, 
 quidquid alendo igni aptum erat. 
 
 High feeding, Epulatio, 3. comessatio. 
 
 Much feeding, Edacitas, 3. 
 
 A feeding of cattle, Pastio, 3. depastio. 
 
 Feeding for cattle, Pascuum, 2. pabulum ; 
 pastus, 4. 
 
 Feeing, Honorarium alicui solvens. 
 
 To feel, or handle, Tango, tetigi, 3. tracto, 
 1. contrecto. 
 
 To feel, or perceive, Sentio, si, 4. His estate 
 will never feel it, non sentiet patrimonium il¬ 
 lius. 51 He will feel it first, primus poenas da- 
 bit. I will make him feel my fingers, faxo 
 meas experiatur manus. 
 
 To feel the pulse, Venam tangere vel ten tare, 
 arteriae pulsus explorare. 
 
 To feel gently, Palpo, 1. attrecto. 
 
 To feel hard, limber, &c. Tactui durum, 
 flexibile, &c. esse. 
 
 To begin to feel, Sentisco, 3. 
 
 A feeling, or handling, Attrectatio, 3. tactio. 
 
 The sense of feeling, T actus sensus. 
 
 To have some feeling, Persentisco, 3. 
 
 Without feeling, Insensilis, sine sensu, sensus 
 expers. 
 
 Fellow feeling, Compassio, 3. commiseratio, 
 * sympathia, 1. 
 
 Feelingly, Ita ut res sensibus percipiatur. 
 
 Feet, Pedes, um, m. pi. See Foot. 
 
 To feign [invent] Fingo, xi, 3. commentor, 
 1. comminiscor, mentus, 3. They feign a de¬ 
 vice among themselves, fingunt quamdam inter 
 se fallaciam. 
 
 To feign [pretend] Assimulo, I. prae se ferre. 
 
 To feign [lie] Mentior, 4. ementior. 
 
 Feigned, Fictus, commentitius, simulatus. 
 
 Feigned holiness, Pietas simulata; * hypo, 
 crisis, is, f. 
 
 A feigned story, Figmentum, 2. 
 
 Feignedly, Ficte, simulate. 
 
 A feigner, Fictor, 3. simulator. 
 
 A feigning, Fictio, 3. simulatio. 
 
 A feint [false show] species simulata; [in 
 war] Dolus, 2. simulatio, 3. dissimulatio. 
 
 To make a feint, Simulare, dissimulare, dolis 
 uti. M Fabius made a feint on that part of 
 the town, ab ea parte Fabius oppugnationem os¬ 
 tendit, Liv. iv. 59. 
 
 By way of feint, Simulandi gratia. 
 
 To feist, Suppedo, 3. visio, 4. 
 
 A feist, Ventris crepitus surdus. 
 
 The felanders in hawks, Accipitrum lum¬ 
 brici. 
 
 Felicitous, Felix, beatus. 
 
 Felicity, Felicitas, 3. beatitudo, din is, f. 
 
 Fell [cruel] Atrox, trux, truculentus, saevus, 
 ferus, dirus. 
 
 To be fell. Saevio, 4. 
 
 A fell [skin] Pellis, 3. 
 
 A sheep's fell, Pellis ovina ; * melota, 1. 
 
 A fell monger, Pellio, onis, m. || pollicarius. 
 
 Fell wort, or gentian, Gentiana, 1. 
 
 It fell out, Accidit, contigit. 
 
 I fell [of fall] Cecidi. See Fall. 51 It fell 
 out very well for me, peropportune milii acci¬ 
 dit hoc. They fell down to the ground as 
 thick as hops, tam crebri cadebant quam pyra. 
 He fell on them at unawares, inopinantes ag¬ 
 gressus est. Valerius fell off his horse, ex 
 equo defluxit. They fell upon them as they 
 were retreating, recedentibus inferunt signa. 
 The lot fell upon Tyrrhenus, sors in T yrrhenum 
 contigit. He fell a speaking of it, in eum 
 sermonem incidit. He fell a weeping too, col- 
 lacrymavit. They fell away from'the com¬ 
 monwealth, a republic;! defecerunt. He felt 
 down at the emperor's feet, ad pedes imperato¬ 
 ris procubuit. The estate fell to me, hsereditas 
 illa mihi obvenit. It so fell out that he died, 
 evenit ut moreretur ille. Other creditors fell 
 upon him at the same time, una agebant caeteri 
 creditores. He fell asleep, somnus oppressit 
 eum. It fell out, accidit. He fell into a deep 
 trance, a seipso discessit. As it fell out it 
 could not be better, e re nata melius fieri baud 
 potuit. It fell out ill, diis iratis factum. If 
 it fell out through old age, si id culpa senec¬ 
 tutis acciderat. 
 
 To fell. Sterno, stravi, 3. prosterno. 51 When 
 he had felled him from his horse, quum ilium 
 equo dejecisset. You might have felled them 
 with a fillip, quos si sufllasses cecidissent. I 
 will fell you to the ground, humi te proster¬ 
 nam. 
 
 To fell wood, Materiam caedere vel succidere. 
 
 Felled, Stratus, prostratus, dejectus. 
 
 A feller of wood. Lignator, 3. 
 
 The fellies of a cart, Canthus, 2. * apsides, 
 um, f. pi. 
 
 A felling. Dejectio, 3. prostratio. 
 
 A felling of wood, Lignatio, 3. 
 
FEN 
 
 A fellon, or felon [sore] Furunculus, 2. * pa- 
 ronychium vel a. 
 
 A fellow [companion] Socius, 2. sodalis; 
 comes, itis, c. Ask my fellow if lam a thief, 
 rem ex compacto agitis; Thrax ad Thracem 
 compositus. 
 
 A fellow [match] Par, paris. When will 
 they find his fellow ? quando ullum invenient 
 
 5 >arem? IT Go thy way, thou art a rare fel- 
 ow, abi, virum te judico. 0 naughty fellow.' 
 O hominem nequam ! 
 
 A base, or sorry, fellow, Homuncio, 3. ho¬ 
 munculus, 2. What are such sorry fellows as 
 we angry ? hem ! nos humunculi indignamur ! 
 This felloiv of clay, hic homulus ex luto fac¬ 
 tus. IT Though he were never such a base fel¬ 
 low, ut homo turpissimus esset. Such a fellow 
 as you is enough to make one mad, tu homo 
 adiges me ad insaniam. He has a kind of covet¬ 
 ous fellow to his father, habet patrem avidum. 
 
 A covetous fellow, Avarus, parcus, tenax, 
 avidus. 
 
 A good fellow, Convictor, 3. compotor ; con¬ 
 gerro lepidus, strenuus; combibo facetus. 
 
 To play the good fellow, Graecor, 1. pergrae¬ 
 cor. 
 
 A felloiv in office. Collega, ce, m. 
 
 A bedfellow. Tori consors. 
 
 A chamber felloiv, Contubernalis. 
 
 A naughty fellow, Nequam. 
 
 An old fellow, Vetulus, 2. 
 
 A play fellow, Collusor, 3. 
 
 A pretty fellow, Bellus homo. 
 
 A saucy fellow, Audax, improbus. 
 
 A school fellow, Condiscipulus, 2. 
 
 A stout fellow, Vir fortis, acer, strenuus. 
 
 A wrangling fellow, Homo contentiosus, co¬ 
 mitialis, litigiosus, rixosus. 
 
 A young fellow, Juvenis, is, c. 
 
 A fellow feeling, Miseratio, 3. commiseratio; 
 * sympathia, 1. 
 
 A fellow soldier, Commilito, onis, m. 
 
 A fellow servant. Conservus, 2. conserva, 1. 
 A fellow icorkman, Particeps operae; || co¬ 
 operarius, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a fellow, Socialis. 
 Felloiv like, Socialiter. 
 
 To fellow, or match, Adaequo, 1. pares jun¬ 
 gere. TT He is not to be fellowed for a work¬ 
 man, artifex est longe citra aemulum vel nulli 
 secundus. 
 
 Fellowship, Societas, 3. sodalitium, 2. com¬ 
 mercium. 
 
 Fellowship in service, Conservitium, 2. 
 Fellowship in war, Commilitium, 2. 
 
 Fit to hold fellowship with. Sociabilis. 
 
 To join oneself in fellowship with, Se cum 
 aliquo sociare vel consociare, se alicui socium 
 adjungere vel conjungere, societatem cum aliquo 
 facere, conflare, coire, inire. 
 
 Good fellowship, Convictus facilis vel jucun¬ 
 dus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, fellowship, Socialis. 
 Joined in fellowship, Sociatus, consociatus. 
 Having fellowship with, Consors. 
 
 To hold fellowship with, Commercium vel 
 societatem cum aliquo habere. 
 
 A felo de se, Qui sibi mortem cousciscit, 
 manu sua cadens. 
 
 A felon. Fur, furis, c. 
 
 Felony, Furtum, 2. crimen quodvis majus vel 
 capitale ; l| felonia, 1. 
 
 Felonious, Sceleratus, nefarius. 
 
 Feloniously, Scelerate, nefarie. 
 
 Jfelt [touched] Tetigi. 
 
 Jfelt [perceived] Sensi. See Feel. 
 
 Felt [touched, handled] Tactus. 
 
 Felt [perceived] Sensibus perceptus. 
 
 Felt, or searched, Pertentatus. 
 
 Felt, Lanae coactae. 
 
 A felt hat, Pileus laneus, galerus e lanis co¬ 
 actis. 
 
 Felt socks, Tmpilia, orum, n. pl. udones cilicii. 
 To make of felt, E lana coacta conficere. 
 
 A felt maker, Lanarum coactor. 
 
 A felucca, Lembus minor; * phaselus, 2. ac- 
 tuariolum. 
 
 Female, Femineus, femininus, muliebris. 
 
 A female, Femina, I. 
 
 Feme covert, Uxor sub potestate viri. 
 Feminine, Femininus. 
 
 A fen, Palus, udis, f. locus palustris. 
 
 Fen berries, Baccae vaccinii palustris. 
 
 A fen gnat, Culex palustris. 
 
 A fen cricket, || Grillotalpa. 
 
 Full of fens, Paludosus. 
 
 A fence [enclosure] Vallum, 2. septum, sepi- 
 mentum; lorica, 1. 
 
 A fence, or protection, Tutamen, inis, n. 
 
 To fence, or make a fence, Vallo, 1. munio, 4. 
 To fence, or hedge, Praesepiq, psi, 3. 
 
 To fence [defend] Defendo, di, 3. protego, xi. 
 To fence with arms of defence, Digladior, 1. 
 rudibus ludere, obtusis gladiis dimicare. 
 
 F E S 
 
 To fence away a stroke, Ictum avertere vel 
 devjtare, petitionem detorquere vel clypeo ex¬ 
 cipere. 
 
 Fenced [fortified] Munitus, vallatus. 
 
 Fenced [enclosed] Septus, disseptus. 
 
 Fenced with arms, Scutatus, armis munitus. 
 Fenced on every side, * Cataphractus. 
 
 A fencer, Gladiator, 3. lanista, ce, m. 
 
 A fencing with weapons, Obtusis gladiis di¬ 
 micatio, pugna gladiatoria; || digladiatio, 3. 
 
 The art of fencing, Ars armorum, ars gla¬ 
 diatoria. 
 
 A fencing [making a fence] Munitio, 3. 
 
 A fencing master, Lanista, ce, m. gladiator, 3. 
 A fencing school, Schola gladiatoria. 
 
 To fend, Defendo, di, 3. protelo, 1. 
 
 A fender, Instrumentum ad prunas intra fo¬ 
 cum continendas aptum. 
 
 To stand fending and proving, Frustra ra¬ 
 tiocinando tempus terere. 
 
 Fender bolts, Obices || defensorii. 
 
 A fen duck. Fulica, 1. anas palustris. 
 Fenigreeh, Fcenum Graecum. 
 
 Fennel, Fceniculum, 2. * marathrum. 
 
 Fennel giant, Ferula, 1. 
 
 Wild fennel, * Hippomarathrum, 2. 
 
 Fennel flower, || Nigella, 1. 
 
 Fenny, Paludosus, palustris. 
 
 A feodary, || Feudatarius, 2. 
 
 To feoff, Dono, 1. || feoflfo. 
 
 Feoffed, || Feoffatus. 
 
 A feoffee, Fidejussor, 3. II feoflfarius, 2. 
 
 A feoffee in trust, Haeres fiduciarius. 
 
 A feoffer. Fidei || commissarius; || feoffator, 3. 
 A feoffment, Fidei || commissio; || feoffamen- 
 tum, 2. donatio feudi. 
 
 A feoffment in trust, Delegatio fiduciaria. 
 Ferity, Feritas, 3. saevitia. 
 
 Ferment, Fermentum, 2. 
 
 To ferment, Fermento, 1. 
 
 To ferment, or be in a ferment, Ferveo, vi, 
 2. ira. exardescere; in fermento esse, Plaut. 
 
 To begin to ferment. Fermentesco, 3. 
 Fermentation, or fermenting, || Fermenta- 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Fermented, or fermentated, Fermentatus. 
 Fern, Filix, lcis,f. 
 
 Oak fern, * Dryopteris, is, f. 
 
 She fern, * Thelypteris, is,f. 
 
 Ferny, or belonging to fern, Filiceus. 
 
 A ferny ground, Filicetum, 2. filictum. 
 Indented like fern, Filicatus. 
 
 Ferocity, Ferocitas, 3. 
 
 A ferrei of iron, brass, d'C. Annulus ferreus, 
 aeneus, & c. 
 
 A ferret [animal] Viverra, 1. 
 
 Ferret [a sort of ribbon] Vittarum genus ex 
 serico confectum. 
 
 To ferret, Exturbo, 1. fugo. 
 
 To ferret every corner, Conquiro, sivi, 3. 
 perscrutor, 1. angulos singulos rimari. 
 
 To ferret about, Exagito, 1. 
 
 Ferreted, Exturbatus, exagitatus. 
 Aferreter, Conquisitor, 3. scrutator, exagi¬ 
 tator. 
 
 A ferreting, Conquisitio, 3. scrutatio. 
 Ferriage, Naulum pro trajectu solutum, sors 
 vel merces nautica. 
 
 Ferried over, Trajectus, transmissus. 
 
 A ferry, Trajectus, 4. transmissus. 
 
 A ferry boat, Ponto, onis, m. 
 
 A ferrying over, Transmissio, 3. 
 
 A horse ferry boat, * Hippago, gin is, f. 
 
 A ferry man, Portitor, 3. 
 
 The ferryman of hell, T Putris navita cymbae, 
 Charon. 
 
 To ferry over, Trajicio, jeci, 3. transmitto, si. 
 Fertile, Fertilis, ferax, acis, fecundus, uber, 
 eris. 
 
 To be fertile, Fertilis vel fecundus esse, 
 abundo, 1. 
 
 To make fertile, or fertilize, Fcecundo, 1. 
 fertilem efficere, fecunditatem dare. 
 
 Fertility, or fertileness, Ubertas, 3. fertili¬ 
 tas, fecunditas, feracitas. 
 
 Fertilely, Fertiliter, ubertim, fecunde. 
 Fervency, Fervor, animi ardor. 
 
 Fervent, Fervidus, ardens, flagrans. 
 
 To be fervent, Ferveo, vi, 2. ardeo, si. 
 Fervently, Fervide, cupide, ardenter. 
 Ferventness, Fervor, 3. ardor. 
 
 Fervid, Fervidus. 
 
 A ferula, Ferula, 1. || palmitorium, 2. 
 
 Tu ferule one, Ferula aliquem percutere vel 
 caedere. 
 
 A feruling, Ferulae percussio. 
 
 Fervour, Fervor, 3. 
 
 A fescu, Festuca, l. 
 
 Afess [in blazon] Fascia, 1. 
 
 Fessed, Fasciatus. 
 
 Party per fesse, Transverse partitum, per 
 fasciam bipartitum. 
 
 To fester, Suppuro, 1. exulcero; putreo, 2. 
 Festered, Suppuratus, exulceratus. 
 
 f e v 
 
 A festering with corruption, Suppuratio, 3. 
 exulceratio. 
 
 Festination, Festinatio, 3. properatio; pro¬ 
 perantia, 1. 
 
 Festival, Festivus, festus. 
 
 A festival, Festum, 2. dies festus. 
 
 Solemn festivals, Feriae, arum, f. pl. solen- 
 nia, um, n. pl. 
 
 Not festival, Profestus, x 
 
 Festivity, Festivitas, 3. hilaritas. 
 
 Festivoii8 [merry] Festivus, lepidus, focetus. 
 
 Festoon [in architecture] Ornamentum pictis 
 aut sculptis floribus frugibusque tectum, corolla 
 foliata. 
 
 Fet [of fetch] Petitus, accersitus. 
 
 A fetch [cunning drift] * Techna, 1. fallacia ; 
 dolus, 2. IT It was a fetch of Davus's, Davi 
 factum consilio. 
 
 To fetch, Peto, ivi, 3. adduco, xi, affero, at¬ 
 tuli, arcesso, sivi. He fetched it as far as from 
 Tmolus, ab usque Tmolo petivit. V She fetched 
 her sighs from her very heart, traxit ex imo 
 ventre suspirium. He is fetched as far as be¬ 
 yond the Alps, trans Alpes usque transfertur. 
 This plate will fetch us some money, hoc ar¬ 
 gentum pro pecunia commutari potest. 
 
 To fetch, or be sold for, such aprice, Tanti 
 vendi. 
 
 To fetch one about, Aliquem exagitare. 
 
 To fetch one to life again, Ad vitam aliquem 
 revocare. 
 
 To fetch blood, Sanguinem elicere. 
 
 To fetch breath. Spiritum ducere. IT He 
 fetched his breath with great difficulty, inter¬ 
 clusus spiritus arcte meabat, Curt. 3. 6. 
 
 To fetch again, or back, Repeto, it vel ivi, 3. 
 reduco, xi; revoco, 1. 
 
 To fetch away, Asporto, 1. abduco, xi, 3. 
 
 To fetch a blow, Ictum librare. 
 
 To fetch breath, Spiro, 1. respiro; spiritum 
 ducere, aerem spiritu ducere. 
 
 To fetch a compass, Circumeo, 4. 
 
 To fetch down from above. Deveho, xi. 3. 
 
 To fetch down, or lessen, Imminuo, ui, 3. 
 
 To fetch from far, Aveho, xi, 3 
 
 To fetch forth, Educo, xi, 3. 
 
 To fetch a leap, Salio, ui vel it, 4. 
 
 To fetch off, Detraho, xi, 3. eripio, ui, demo, 
 psi, aufero, abstuli. 
 
 To fetch in, Importo, 1. 
 
 To fetch in his debts, Pecuniam exigere. 
 
 To fetch out, Depromo, psi, 3. 
 
 To fetch over, Adveho, xi, 3. 
 
 To fetch over to his party, In factionem 
 suam pertrahere. 
 
 To fetch, or go for, one, Arcesso, sivi, 3. 
 
 To fetch a sigh, Suspiro, 1. 
 
 To fetch a deep sigh, Ex imo ventre suspi¬ 
 rium trahere 
 
 To fetch up [overtake] Occupo, 1. assequor, 
 quutus, 3. 
 
 To fetch up lost time, Tempus redimere. 
 
 To fetch up from a lower place, Ex inferiore 
 loco portare. 
 
 To fetch a walk, Ambulatum prodire. 
 
 Fetched, Petitus, adductus. M Afar-fetched 
 speech, alte repetita oratio. Far-fetched jests, 
 joci .arcessiti. 
 
 Fetched up as time, Redemptus. 
 
 A fetcher, Portitor, 3. 
 
 A fetcher in. Qui importat. 
 
 A f etcher of water, Aquator, 3. 
 
 Fetching, Advehens, adducens. ^T By fetch¬ 
 ing a longer compass they avoided the guards, 
 longiore circuitu custodias vitabant. 
 
 A fetching, Comportatio, 3. advectio. 
 
 A fetching water. Aquatio, 3. 
 
 Fetid [stinking] Foetidus, putidus, putris. 
 
 Fetlocks, Cirri paulo supra equinos pedes 
 enati. 
 
 The fetlock joint, Articulus crus et pedem 
 coni ungens. 
 
 Fetters, Compedes, um, f. pl. vincula, orum, 
 n. pl. pedicae, arum, f. pl. 
 
 To fetter, Compedio, 4. compedes induere, 
 compedibus vincire. 
 
 Fettered, Compeditus, impeditus, compedi 
 bus vinctus. 
 
 A fettering, Pedum constrictio. 
 
 To fettle, or set about a business, Ad aliquid 
 agendum se accingere. 
 
 A feud, Simultas, 3. odium, 2. 
 
 To create, or stir up, feuds, Simultates vel 
 lites movere, fovere, serare. 
 
 Feudal, Ad feudum pertinens. 
 
 A feudatory, || Feudatorius. 
 
 A fever, Febris, is, f. 
 
 A burning fever, * Causon, onis, m. 
 
 A continual fever, Febris continua. 
 
 An hectic fever, Febris * hectica. 
 
 An intermitting fever, Febris intermittens. 
 
 A slight fever, Febricula, 1. 
 
 To have, or be sick of, a fever, Febricito, 1. 
 febre laborare. 
 
 137 
 
F I E 
 
 FIG 
 
 Feverish, Febriculosus. 
 
 Feverfew, || Matricaria, 1. * parthenium, 2. 
 herba virginalis. 
 
 Few, Pauci, orum, m. pi. rari. A few years 
 before he had been governor of that province, 
 paucis ante annis quam eam provinciam obtinu¬ 
 erat. Few places of the world are inhabited, 
 habitatur terra raris in locis. I will see you 
 within these few days, intra paucos dies te vi¬ 
 debo. Except a very few, preeter admodum 
 paucos. There are very few men like him, vix 
 parem illi invenias. 
 
 That uses few words, Pauca loquens, |) pau- 
 ciloquus. 
 
 To grow few, Raresco, 3. 
 
 Very few, Perpauci, orum,rn. pi. 
 
 In few words, Paucis, breviter. 
 
 Fewel, or fuel, Fomes, itis, m. ignis pabulum 
 vel esca. Prov. Where no fuel is the fire 
 goes out, sine Cerere et Libero friget Venus. 
 Add not fuel to the fire, oleum camino ne 
 addas. 
 
 Wood fewel, Cremium, 2. 
 
 Fewer, Pauciores, um, m. pi. IT Do you 
 think there will be any thing the fewer decrees 
 of the senate for my being at Naples 1 an mi¬ 
 nus multa senatus consulta futura putas, si ego 
 sim Neapoli? 
 
 Fewments, orfewmishing, Stercus cervinum. 
 
 Fewness, Paucitas, 3. raritas. 
 
 Fiant [dung of a fox] Fimus vulpis, stercus 
 vulpinum. 
 
 Afib, Mendaciunculum, 2. 
 
 To fib, Mendacium dicere. 
 
 A fibber, Mendax, acis, -P mendaciloquus. 
 
 A fibre, Fibra, 1. 
 
 Fibrous, or full of fibres, Fibratus, || fibrosus. 
 
 Fickle, Inconstans, levis. IT You see how 
 fickle the tempers of men are, vides quam flex¬ 
 ibiles hominum voluntates sint. 
 
 Fickleness, Inconstantia, 1. levitas, 3. 
 
 Fickly, Inconstanter, leviter. 
 
 Fiction, Fictio, 3. figmentum, 2. 
 
 Fictitious, Fictitius, commentitius. 
 
 A fiddle , Fidicula, 1. * cithara; fides, is, f. 
 * lyra, I. 
 
 To fiddle [play upon a fiddle] Cithara canere, 
 lyram pulsare. 
 
 To fiddle [trifle] Nugor, 1. tricor. 
 
 To fiddle up and down, Discurso, 1. cursito; 
 sursum deorsum currere. 
 
 Fiddle-faddle, * Logi, orum, m. pl. fabulae, 
 arum,f. pl. tricae. 
 
 A fiddler, Fidicen, inis, m. * citharcedus, 2. 
 
 A fiddle string, Fidium nervus vel chorda. 
 
 A fiddlestick, Plectrum, 2. IT / value you 
 not a fiddlestick, flocci te facio. 
 
 A fiddling, Fidium pulsus. 
 
 A fiddling fellow, Nugax, acis. 
 
 To be fiddling up and down, Futiliter cursi¬ 
 tare. 
 
 Fidelity, Fidelitas, 3. sinceritas, veracitas. 
 
 Tofidge, or befidging about, Discurro, ri, 3. 
 cursito, 1. 
 
 Fiduciary, Fiduciarius. 
 
 Fie! Vah ! 
 
 A fief. Praedium beneficiarium. 
 
 Afield, Ager, gri, m. 
 
 A littlefield, Agellus, 2. 
 
 A fertile field, Ager ferax, fertilis, fructuo¬ 
 sus, laetus, opimus, quaestuosus. 
 
 A plain field, Campus, 2. planities, 5. 
 
 A field for pasture, Pascuum, 2. 
 
 A common field. Ager compascuus. 
 
 A wide large field, Latifundium, 2. 
 
 A cornfield, Arvum, 2. 
 
 Afield, or meadow, Pratum, 2. 
 
 A fallow field. Ager novalis, novale, is, n. 
 
 A field of battle, Pugnae vel praelii campus 
 IT When that fatal field was fought, illo fatali 
 praelio facto. We remained masters of the 
 field, nos victoria potiti sumus. 
 
 A field of a scutcheon, Area vel solum scuti. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the field, Campestris. 
 IT When he saiv it must come to afield battle, 
 quum acie decernendum videret. 
 
 To reside in the fields, Rusticor, 1. in agris 
 ag«?re, ruri habitare. 
 
 A field fit for battle, Campus copiis expli¬ 
 candis opportunus. 
 
 To challenge one to the field, In arenam ali¬ 
 quem provocare, ad pugnam lacessere. 
 
 To take the field, In arenam descendere, in 
 acrem venire, exercitum educere. IT Whilst in 
 the mean time Antigonus comes up with his 
 army, and pitching his camp, the next day 
 takes the field, Cum interim Antigonus cum ex¬ 
 ercitu supervenit, castrisque positis, postera die 
 in aciem procedit, Just. 14. 2. 
 
 To keep the field. In loco manere, castris con¬ 
 sistere. IT The ar my keeps the field, continet ur 
 acies. 
 
 To be beaten out of the field, Acie vinci vel 
 superari. 
 
 138 
 
 To quit the field, Loco cedere, gradum retro 
 dare, castrisexui, victus abire. 
 
 To win the field, Hostem profligare, victoria 
 potiri, hostem vincere, hostium copias fundere, 
 superior evadere, victor abire. !T Jf Turnus 
 wins the field, si Turno cesserit victoria. 
 
 A field day for a review, Dies ad copiarum 
 recensionem praestitutus. 
 
 A field fare [bird] Turdus pilaris. 
 
 A field mouse, Nitedula, 1. mus agrestis. 
 
 Afield officer, Praefectus militaris. 
 
 Afield marshal, Castrorum praefectus. 
 
 A field piece, Tormentum castrense, bom- 
 barda minor. 
 
 Afield sow, Asellus H arvensis. 
 
 A fiend, Larva. 1. malus genius, * cacoda?. 
 mon, onis, m. 
 
 Fierce, Atrox, ocis, ferox, saevus, vehemens. 
 
 A fierce battle, Praelium vel certameu acre. 
 
 A fierce shower, Pluvia vehemens vel ingens. 
 
 A fierce wind. Ventus saevus, turbo, inis, m. 
 
 To be fierce, Ferocio, 4. saevio. 
 
 To grow fierce, Exardeo, 2. exardesco, 3. 
 
 Somewhat fierce. Feroculus. 
 
 Fierce, or wild, Ferus, efferus. 
 
 Very fierce, Valde ferox. 
 
 More fierce, Ferocior, atrocior. 
 
 Fiercely, Ferociter, atrociter, saeviter. 
 
 Fierceness, Ferocitas, 3. feritas, ferocia, 1. 
 saevitia. 
 
 Fiery, Igneus, || ignitus. 
 
 Fiery, Rutilus, rutilans. 
 
 Fiery [passionate] Iracundus, ira ardens, ira¬ 
 cundia exardescens. 
 
 To fiest, Suppedo, di, 3. 
 
 Afiest, Ventris flatus vel crepitus. 
 
 A fiestiug hound, Canis Melitaeus. 
 
 A fife, Lituus, 2. tibia vel fistula militaris. 
 
 Fifteen, Quindecim, quindeni, ce, a. 
 
 Fifteenth, Decimus quintus, quintusdecimus. 
 
 A fifteenth, || Quindecima, 1. 
 
 Fifteen times, Quindecies. 
 
 A, or the, fifth, Quintus, quintanus. 
 
 Fifthly, Quinto. 
 
 Fiftieth, Quinquagesimus. 
 
 Fifty, Quinquaginta, quinquageni, ce, a. 
 
 Fifty times, Quinquagies. 
 
 Fifty years old, Quinquagenarius. 
 
 A fig, Ficus, i vel us,f. 
 
 A little fig, Ficulus, 2. 
 
 A fig tree, Ficus, i, f. ficaria, 1. 
 
 An Indian fig tree, Caprificus, i, f. 
 
 A green fig, Grossus, i, m. et f. 
 
 A small green fig, Grossulus, 2. 
 
 A dry fig, Coctanum, 2. carica, 1. 
 
 An unsavoury fig, Marisca, 1. 
 
 Not to care a fig for, Pro nihilo putare, ni¬ 
 hili habere, flocci facere. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a fig, Ficarius. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a fig tree, Ficulneus vel 
 ficulnus. 
 
 A fig gnat, Culex ficarius. 
 
 An orchard of fig trees. Ficetum, 2. 
 
 A fig pecker, Ficedula, 1. 
 
 Fig wort. Ficaria, 1. 
 
 A fight, Pugna, 1. praelium, 2. acies, 5. dimi¬ 
 catio, 3. certamen, inis. It came to a fight, res 
 ad manus et ad pugnam veniebat. The fight 
 lasted till next day, pugna in posterum ex¬ 
 tracta est. 
 
 To fight, Pugno, 1. dimico; confligo, xi, 3. 
 congredior, gressus • manus conserere, acie vel 
 armis concurrere, signa conferre, pradio decer¬ 
 tare, armis decernere, praelium committere, col- 
 latis signis pugnare. Prov. Fight dog, fight 
 bear, ne depugnes in alieno negotio. IT They 
 fought many battles with good success, plurima 
 praelia secunda fecerunt. He fought with va¬ 
 rious success, varia fortuna conflixit. They 
 fight for the public liberty, disceptatur armis 
 de j ure publico. As oft as he fought with them 
 in Italy, he always came off conqueror, quo¬ 
 tiescumque cum eis congressus est in Italia, 
 semper discessit superior. C. Nep. Harm. 1. 
 In which office or command he fought another 
 considerable battle in which the horse were 
 principally engaged, quo in imperio alteram 
 insignem edidit pugnam equestrem, Liv. 4. 20. 
 
 To fight smartly, Magna contentione proe¬ 
 liari. 
 
 A flourish before a fight, Praelusio, 3. pro¬ 
 lusio; l| proludium, 2. 
 
 To fight in battle, Praelior, 1. depraelior ; 
 confligo, xi, 3. manus cum hoste conserere. IT I 
 will fight you, tecum pugnabo. 
 
 To prepare or make ready to fight, Ad pug¬ 
 nam se accingere. 
 
 To be rea dy to fight. In procinctu stare. 
 
 To draw the enemy to fight, Hostem ad prae¬ 
 lium lacessere. 
 
 To fight against, Oppugno, 1. repugno, im¬ 
 pugno. 
 
 To fight hand to hand, Manus conserere, 
 cominus pugnare. 
 
 F I L 
 
 To fight at sharps, Decretoriis armis pug¬ 
 nare. 
 
 To fight it out, Depugno, 1. acie bellum confi¬ 
 cere. IT Jugurtha, compelled by the unhappy 
 situation of his affairs, resolved to fight it out, 
 Jugurtha, coactus rerum necessitudine, statuit 
 armis certare, Sali. 
 
 To fight one's way through, Gladio viam fa¬ 
 cere. 
 
 To fight a duel, Singulatim manus conserere, 
 duello vel * monomachia certare. 
 
 To fight with swords. Digladior, 1. 
 
 To fight with open fists, Planis palmis pug¬ 
 nare, plana palma contundere, Juv. 
 
 A cockfight, Gallorum certamen ; * alectry- 
 omachia, 1. 
 
 A land fight, Praelium terrestre, in terra pug¬ 
 natum. 
 
 A sea fight, Praelium navale vel maritimum ; 
 
 * naumachia, 1. IT They also had a sea fight 
 with the Veientes near Fidence, classibus quo¬ 
 que ad Fidenas pugnatum cum Veientibus, Liv. 
 4. 34. 
 
 In a close fight, Collatis signis. 
 
 Prepared for fight, Ad certamen accinctus 
 vel procinctus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a fight, Pugnatorius. 
 
 A figh ter. Pugnator, 3. digladiator. 
 
 A great fighter, Pugnax, acis ; bellicosus. 
 
 A fighter for another, Propugnator, 3. 
 
 He that fights in armour, Qui in armis de¬ 
 certat ; * hoplomachus, 2. 
 
 He that fights alone, Singulari certamine 
 pugnans ; * monomachus, 2. 
 
 Ready to fight. Cinctutus, in procinctu, ad 
 pugnam accinctus. 
 
 Fighting, Pugnans. 
 
 A fighting. Dimicatio, 3. decertatio; certa¬ 
 men, inis, n. conflictus, 4. congressus. 
 
 A fighting against, Impugnatio, 3. 
 
 A fighting with the fists, Pugilatio, 3. pugi¬ 
 latus, 4. 
 
 A desire of fighting, Pugnacitas, 3. 
 
 A counterfeit fighting, Pugna umbratilis, 
 
 * sciomachia, 1. 
 
 A figment, Commentum, 2. fictio, 3. || fig¬ 
 mentum, 2. 
 
 Pigmental, || Imaginarius. 
 
 Figuration, Figuratio, 3. conformatio. 
 
 Figurative, Figuratus. 
 
 Figurative discourse, Oratio figurata; 
 
 * schematismus, 2. 
 
 Figuratively , Per translationem vel * meta¬ 
 phoram ; II figurate. 
 
 A figure, Figura, 1. forma. 
 
 A figure, or shape, Effigies, 5. imago, gin is, 
 f. simulacrum, 2. 
 
 A figure [representation on paper, &c.] De¬ 
 formatio, 3. delineatio; * digramma, (itis, n. 
 
 A figure [appearance] Species, 5. 
 
 A figure in speech, Figura, 1. * schema, i Itis , 
 n. tropus, 2. 
 
 To cast a figure, Ex horoscopo futura prae¬ 
 dicere, conjecturam facere. 
 
 To cut, or make, a great figure. Magnificam 
 personam sustinere, splendide se gerere. 
 
 To make a fantastical figure, Ridicule se 
 geri5re. 
 
 To make but a mean figure, Improbam per¬ 
 sonam agere. 
 
 A person of good figure, Honesti ordinis vir, 
 honesto loco natus. 
 
 To figure, Delineo, 1. depingo, xi, 3. 
 
 Figured, Figuratus, depictus, delineatus. 
 
 A figuring. Figuratio, 3. conformatio. 
 
 A figure flinger, Fatidicus, 2. * genethliacus, 
 mathematicus. 
 
 Filaments, [little strings] Fibrae, arum,f. pl. 
 
 || filamenta, orum, n. pl. 
 
 Afilazer, II Filazarms, 2. 
 
 A filbert, Nux avellana. 
 
 The filbert tree, Avellana arbor, corylus, 2. 
 
 The red filbert. Avellana fructu rubro. 
 
 A filbert grove, || Coryletum, 2. 
 
 To filch, Surripio, ui, 3. suffuror, L suppilo. 
 
 Filched, Surreptus, compilatus. 
 
 A filcher, Fur , furis, c. 
 
 Filching, Furtivus, furax, acis. 
 
 A filching, Surreptio, 3. subductio. 
 
 Filchinqly, Furtive, furtim. 
 
 A file, Lima, 1. scobina. 
 
 A little file, || Limatula, 1. 
 
 A smooth file, Planula, 1. 
 
 To file. Limo, 1. elimo, delimo; .abrado, 
 si, 3. 
 
 To file off, or asunder, Lima perterere vel 
 perterebrare. 
 
 The file fish. Squatina, 1. 
 
 File dust, Ramentum, 2. limatura, 1. pulvis 
 culus limando derasus. 
 
 Creat file dust, Scobs, bis,f. 
 
 A file of pearls. Linea baccarum. 
 
 A file for writings, Filum quo scripta pen¬ 
 dent. 
 
F I L 
 
 A file of soldiers, Decuria, 1. militum se¬ 
 cundum profunditatem ordo. 
 
 To march by file, Longo agmine incedere, 
 continenti serie viam inire vel progredi. 
 
 To close the files, Ordines densare. 
 
 To double the files, Ordines in altitudinem 
 duplicare. 
 
 To file off, Copias manipulatim abducere. 
 
 To file up writings, Scripta filo suspendere. 
 
 A file lea der, Praestes, Itis, c. 
 
 Filed, Limatus, elimatus. 
 
 Filed well, Lima politus, expolitus. 
 
 A filer, Qui lima aliquid polit. 
 
 Filial, Quod filium decet., H filialis. 
 
 Filial love, Pietas, 3. filii amor erga parentes. 
 
 A filing, || Limatio, 3. limatura, 1. 
 
 To fill, Impleo, 2. repleo. 
 
 To fill as a bladder, Distendo, di, 3. 
 
 To fill up, Expleo, vi, 2. 
 
 To fill up aga in, Repleo, vi, 2. 
 
 To be filled up, Repleor, 2. Ye remember 
 how Tiber wus filled with the bodies of the ci¬ 
 tizens, meministis corporibus civium Tiberim 
 repleri. 
 
 To fill one' s ears with words, Aures alicujus 
 obtundere vel sermonibus refercire. 
 
 To fill the belly with meat, Cibo ventrem sa¬ 
 tiare vel saturare. 
 
 To fill a vessel to the brim, Ad summa vel 
 prima labra implere. 
 
 To fill a thing as full as it can hold, Aliquid 
 penitus implere. 
 
 To fill, or be filled, Impleor, 2. distendor, 
 tus, 3. 
 
 To have one'sfill, Satior, I. 1 cannot have 
 my fill, equidem satiari non queo. I have had 
 my fill of all things, sum omnium rerum satur. 
 We shall find something to fill our bellies, 
 inveniemus unde saturi fiamus. IT If they can¬ 
 not have their fill of it, nisi potest atfatim 
 prseberi. 
 
 The fill, or fulness. Satietas, 3. satias. They 
 have not their fill of it, citra satietatem datur. 
 When he began to have his fill, ubi satias coe¬ 
 pit fieri. 
 
 Filled up, Impletus, repletus. 
 
 Filled with meat, Cibo satiatus vel saturatus. 
 
 Filled full, Expletus, oppletus, distentus. 
 
 To be filled, or which may be filled, Ex- 
 plebilis. 
 
 Fillemot colour, Color frondis emortuae. 
 
 The filler [filler horse] Equus carro proxime 
 subjectus. 
 
 A Filler, II Satiator, 3. 
 
 A Fillet, Vitta, 1. crinale, is, n. 
 
 A little fillet, Taeniola, 1. 
 
 A fillet of veal, Coxae vitulinae pars crassior. 
 
 The square fillet of a pillar, * Abacus, 2. 
 
 Filleted, Vittatus, vitta vel taenia ornatus. 
 
 A filling stones, or rubbish in the midst, 
 Farctura, 1. 
 
 A filling, Expletio, 3. 
 
 A filling up again, || Repletio, 3. 
 
 A filling up of what was wanting, Supple¬ 
 mentum, 2 complementum. 
 
 Filling, Implens. 
 
 A fillip, Talitrum, 2. 
 
 To fillip, Talitrum impingere, talitro ferire. 
 
 A filly, Equula, 1. 
 
 A filly of an year old, Equula annicula. 
 
 A film. Membrana, 1. cuticula ; cutis, 3. 
 
 The film enwrapping the brain, * Pericra¬ 
 nium, 2. 
 
 Filmy, Membranaceus. 
 
 To filter, or filtrate [strain through a felt] 
 Sacco, 1. colo, percolo. 
 
 Filtered, or filtrated, Saccatus, colatus, per¬ 
 colatus. 
 
 A filtering, or filtration, Purificatio perco¬ 
 lando facta. 
 
 Filth, Sordes, is,f. spurcities; impuritas, 3. 
 
 The filth swept out of a room, Purgamen¬ 
 tum, 2. purgamen, inis, n. TT Amidst so much 
 filth , in tanta sordium congerie. 
 
 The filth of any thing washed, Proluvies, 5. 
 colluvies, sordes, 3. 
 
 The filth of the nose, Mucus, 2. 
 
 Filthy, Sordidus, impurus, squalidus, foedus, 
 lutulentus. This is a filthy fellow, hic squali¬ 
 dus est. TT A filthy sort of folks, odiosum sane 
 genus hominum. We think it a filthy thing, 
 turpe ducimus. 
 
 To be filthy, Squaleo, 2. I would not have 
 arms lie still all filthy and rusty, neque ego 
 arma squalere situ ac rubigine velim. 
 
 Filthy in speech, Obsccenus, turpis. 
 
 A filthy action, Fcedum facinus, turpe factu. 
 
 Filthy lucre. Turpe lucrum. 
 
 To make filthy, Conspurco, 1. fa-do, maculo. 
 
 A making filthy, || Conspurcatio, 3. 
 
 Filthily, Sordide, squalide, immunde, spurce. 
 
 Filthiness, Immunditia, 1. spurcities, 5. 
 squalor, 3. foeditas. 
 
 Filtration. See To Filter. 
 
 FIN 
 
 Fimble hemp, Cannabis aestiva, praematura. 
 
 A fin °f a fish, Pinna, 1. 
 
 The fin footed runner [fowl] * Trochilus, 2. 
 
 Finable, Cui mulcta irrogari potest. 
 
 Final, Extremus, || finalis. 
 
 Finally, Denique, demum, ad extremum, tan¬ 
 dem, postremo. 
 
 A financier, Fisci subquaestor, rationator, vel 
 rationarius. 
 
 The fina nces, Fisci reditus. 
 
 A finch, or chaffinch, Frigilla, 1. fringilla. 
 
 A bulfinch, || Rubicilla, 1. 
 
 A goldfinch. Carduelis, 3. 
 
 A greenfinch, * Chloris, tdisff. 
 
 To find, Invenio, ni, 4. reperio, ri; offendo, 
 di, 3. I shall find a hole to creep out at, in¬ 
 veniam rimam. He will find something to say 
 or do, occasionem reperiet. V I could find 
 in my heart, incessit mihi cupido. I could not 
 find time to write, scribendi otium non erat. 
 He could not find in his heart, non sustinuit. 
 I find by experience, expertus novi. I find 
 nothing at all by her, nihil investigo quidquam 
 de illa. He will find it afterwards, sentiet 
 posterius. I will find you work, ego te exer¬ 
 cebo, negotium tibi facessam. Iwillfind it out 
 by some means or another, expiscabor aliqua. 
 Prov. Fast bind, fast find, bonum est duabus 
 niti anchoris. 
 
 To find, or perceive, Sentio, si, 4. I find 
 myself very ill, me male habere sentio. 
 
 To find fault with, Incuso, l. accuso, vitu¬ 
 pero ; reprehendo, di, 3. vitio vertere vel dare. 
 
 To find [maintain] Sustento, 1. alo, ui, 3. 
 V You find him with spending money, tu his 
 rebus sumptum suggeris, pecuniam illi suppe¬ 
 ditas. He finds all the house of himself, so¬ 
 lus omnem sustentat familiam. 
 
 To find a person with meat and drink, Ci¬ 
 baria alicui praebere. 
 
 To find out, Comperio, ri, 4. adinvenio, ni; 
 deprehendo, di, 3. 
 
 To find out by chance , Reperio, ri, 4. 
 
 To find, or allow, a bill, Approbo, 1. agnosco, 
 vi, 3. 
 
 To find an excuse, Causor, 1. 
 
 To find out by diligent search , Investigo, 1 . 
 scrutor. 
 
 To find out by thinking, Excogito, 1. V / 
 will find out some trick by and by, jam ali¬ 
 quid dispiciam. 
 
 To find one enough to do, Facessere alicui 
 negotium. 
 
 A finder, Inventor, 3. repertor. 
 
 A finder of faults, Reprehensor, 3. casti¬ 
 gator. 
 
 A finding, Inventio, 3. 
 
 A finding out, Investigatio, 3. 
 
 A finding fault, Reprehensio, 3. castigatio. 
 
 Fine, Elegans, nitidus, politus, comptus, con¬ 
 cinnus. V Itis a fine thing, scitum est. Pam¬ 
 philus has got a fine boy, scitus puer natus est 
 Pamphilo. It is a fine saying, illa praeclara 
 est sententia. Are not then these fine things ? 
 nonne igitur sunt illa festiva? We think it a 
 fine thing, pulchrum putamus. These are fine 
 things to talk of, ista lepida sunt memoratu. 
 You let him go over fine, vestitu ei nimio in¬ 
 dulges. 
 
 Fine [excellent] Excellens, praestans, eximius, 
 egregius, clarus, praeclarus. 
 
 Fine [handsome] Pulcher, venustus. 
 
 Fine [pure] Purus, mundus. 
 
 Fine [smooth] Teres, et is. 
 
 Fine [thin] Tenuis, subtilis. 
 
 Fine in clothes, Splendide vestitus, eleganter 
 ornatus. 
 
 Somewhat fine, Venustulus, elegantior, solito 
 ornatior vel comptior. 
 
 Very fine. Praeclarus. I have known very 
 many fine things in that man, multa in eo viro 
 praeclara cognovi. V A man of a very fine 
 wit, perelegantis ingenii vir. 
 
 To make fine, Concinno, 1. orno, adorno; 
 polio, 4. 
 
 Made fine, Ornatus, politus. 
 
 A making fine, Ornatus, 4, politio, 3. 
 
 Tofine [purify] Purifico, 1. defaeco, purgo. 
 
 Tofine a chevin [in carving] Capitonem dex¬ 
 tere deartuare. 
 
 To have a fine, or idle, time of it, Otio indul- 
 gere vel frui. 
 
 To have a fine time for getting money, Op¬ 
 portunitatem habere opes corradendi. 
 
 A fine spoken gentleman, Homo politus, ur¬ 
 banus, elegans, urbanitate limatus. 
 
 A fine, or amerciament, Mulcta vel mul¬ 
 ta, 1. 
 
 Tofine, or pay one's fine, Judicatum solvere. 
 
 To suffer a fine, Mulctam sufferre. 
 
 To take off'one's fine, Alicui mulctam remit¬ 
 tere. 
 
 Tofine, or set a fine upon, Mulcto, 1. alicui 
 mulctam imponere vel irrogare. 
 
 F I N 
 
 To threaten tofine one, Alicui mulctam mi¬ 
 nari. 
 
 In fine, Denique, ad summum. 
 
 Finable, Mulcts; obnoxius. 
 
 Fined, Mulctatus. 
 
 Fined [purified] Purificatus, defaecatus, pur¬ 
 gatus. 
 
 Finely, Scite, belle, polite, nitide, pulchre. 
 
 You are finely cheated, Tibi os est probe 
 sublitum. 
 
 Fineness, Elegantia, 1. nitor, 3. 
 
 Fineness of thread, Fili tenuitas vel subtili 
 tas. 
 
 To fine draw, Subtili sutura consuere vel 
 sarcire. 
 
 A fine drawer, Qui subtili sutura consuit vel 
 farcit. 
 
 Fine drawing, Subtilis et fallens oculos 
 sutura. 
 
 Tofine set [injoinery] Ferramentum dolabrae 
 paulum a ligno extans figere. 
 
 A finer of metal, Metalli purgator vel purifi- 
 cator. 
 
 Finer, or more fine, Elegantior, comptior. 
 
 Finery, Ornatus, 4. ornamentum, 2. 
 
 Finewed, Mucidus, situ sentus. 
 
 A finger, Digitus, 2. If you go a finger's 
 breadth from that place, si ex isto' loco digitum 
 transversum excesseris. IT I will make him feel 
 my fingers, faxo meas experiatur manus. I will 
 make you find your fingers, ego te exercebo. 
 My fingers itch, gestiunt mihi pugni. With a 
 wet finger, minimo negotio. His fingers are 
 lime twigs, milvinis vir est ungulis. I have it 
 at my finger's end, scio tanquam ungues digitos- 
 uue. Why should one put his finger in the 
 fire, when one can keep it out ? prudens in flam- 
 mam ne manum injicito. You also had a 
 finger in the pie, tu etiam istius rei particeps 
 vel affinis fuisti. 
 
 The fore finger, Index, dicis, m. digitus 
 salutaris. 
 
 The middle finger, Verpus, 2. digitus medius, 
 impudicus, infamis. 
 
 The ring finger, Digitus annularis. 
 
 The ear finger, or little finger, Digitus auri¬ 
 cularis. 
 
 A little finger, Digitulus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the finger, Digitalis. 
 
 To finger [handle much] Tracto, 1. digitis 
 attrectare. 
 
 To finger, or lay his finger on, Inunco, 1. 
 
 He that has six fingers upon one hand, Sedi- 
 gitus. 
 
 The finger of a glove, or finger stall, Digi.i 
 tale, is, n. 
 
 Lady's finger * Anthyllis leguminosa. 
 
 Finger fern, * Asplenon, 2. 
 
 A finger stone, * Relenites. 
 
 Fingered [having fingers] Digitatus. 
 
 Fingered [handled] Digitis attrectatus. 
 
 Light fingered, Furax, acis. 
 
 To be light fingered, Piceata manu esse,, 
 ungues hamatos et uncos habere. 
 
 A finger's breadth, Digitus transversus. 
 Stir not a finger's breadth from this place, ne 
 latum quidem digitum vel unguem ab hoc loco 
 discede. 
 
 Four fingers' breadth, Quadrantalis, latus 
 quatuor digitos. 
 
 At the fingers' ends, Perfecte, plene, ad un¬ 
 guem. 
 
 To be finger and glove with any one, Inti¬ 
 mus esse alicujus consiliis, Ter. 
 
 Finical, or finikin, Molliter calamistratus, 
 muliebriter cincinnatus. 
 
 A finical gesture, Motus muliebris vel mollis. 
 
 Finically, Molliter, muliebriter. 
 
 Finicalness, Nimiae concinnitatis affectatio 
 vel consectatio. 
 
 A fining, [amercing] Multatio, 3. 
 
 A fining [of liquor] Defaecatio, 3. 
 
 A fining of metal, Purificatio, 3. 
 
 A fining pot, Olla ad liquanda metalla accom¬ 
 modata. 
 
 To finish, Absolvo, vi, 3. perficio, feci ; 
 finio, 4. summam manum rei alicui imponere, 
 ad exitum vel umbilicum perducere. 
 
 To finish negociations successfully, Ex sen¬ 
 tentia negotia conficere. 
 
 Finished, Perfectus, finitus, completus, per¬ 
 actus, consummatus. TT The treaty being al¬ 
 most finished, transactis prope conditionibus. 
 
 Perfectly finished, Absolutus, exactus, ad 
 finem perductus. 
 
 Not finished, Imperfectus, inexpletus. 
 
 A finisher, Perfector, 3. 
 
 A finishing, Absolutio, 3. consummatio, per¬ 
 actio, perfectio, conclusio. 
 
 The finishing stroke, Ultima manus. 
 
 Finite, Finitus, definitus, finibus vel terminis 
 circumscriptus. 
 
 The fin of a fish, Piscis pinna vel ala. 
 
 Finny, or having fins, Pinnatus. 
 
 130 
 
F I R 
 
 F ] T 
 
 FIX 
 
 A fir, or fir tree, Abies, Stis,f. 
 
 Made of fir, Abiegnus. 
 
 A grove of fir trees, Lucus abietibus consi¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Fire, Ignis, is, m. 
 
 Fire [heat or ardour] Ardor, 3. 
 
 Afire [burning of a house, &c.] Incendium, 2. 
 
 To stir up afire, or flame, Incendium exci¬ 
 tare. 
 
 To extinguish, or quench, afire, Incendium 
 restinguere vel compescere. 
 
 St. Helen' s fire, Ignis sanctas Helenae. 
 
 Holy fire [an i m postumat ion] Ignis sacer. 
 
 Wild fire , or fire works, Malleolus, 2. ignis 
 incendiarius. 
 
 A wildfire [sore] * Phlyctaena, 1. 
 
 A bright fire. Focus luculentus. 
 
 To fire, set fire to, or set on fire, Incendo, 
 di, 3, inflammo, 1. IF He bade fire the houses, 
 aedifici a succendi jussit. 
 
 To fire, be on fire, or take fire, Ardeo, si, 2. 
 flagro, 1. conflagro, deflagro. 
 
 To fire, or be in a passion, Excandescere, 
 ira exardescere. 
 
 On fire, Incensus, inflammatus. All on fire 
 with desire, cupiditate inflammatus. 
 
 To strike fire. Ignem excut&re, excudere, 
 elicere. 
 
 To light, or make a fire, Ignem accendere, 
 lignis focum exstruere vel iustruere, ligna super 
 foco reponere. 
 
 To mend the fire, Focum reconcinnare. 
 
 To fire at, or upon, Bombarda petere. 
 
 To take in fire wood, Lignum focarium re- 
 ponere. 
 
 Fire drakes, * Pyroboli, orum, m. pi. 
 
 Set on fire, Accensus, ignitus, incensus. 
 
 A setter on fire, Incendiarius, 2. 
 
 A setting on fire, Incensio, 3. incendium. 2. 
 
 With fire and sword, Caede et incendiis. 
 
 Afire brand, Torris, is, m. 
 
 A fire brand quenched, Titio, 3. 
 
 Afire brand of contention, Belli fax. 
 
 Fire arms, Arma || ignivoma. 
 
 A fire ship. Navis incendiaria, navigium in¬ 
 cendendis hostium navibus comparatum. 
 
 Afire spark, Scintilla, 1. 
 
 A fire fork, Rutabulum, 2. 
 
 A firelock, || Sclopetum, 2. tormentum cum 
 machina || rotatili. 
 
 Afire pan or fire shovel, Batillum, 2. 
 
 The fire pan of a gun. Conceptaculum, 2. 
 
 Afire stone, * Pyrites, re, m. 
 
 A fire ball, Glans ardens, ignis missilis. 
 
 Of, or for, the fire, Focarius. 
 
 Afire drake [meteor] Draco volans. 
 
 The fire fly, * Pyrogonus, 2. 
 
 A bonfire, Ignis festus vel triumphalis. 
 
 Fire new, Novus, recens. 
 
 A great fire to burn dead bodies, Rogus, 2. 
 * pyra, 1. 
 
 St. Antony's fire, * Erysipelas, tltis, n. ignis 
 sacer. 
 
 Bred of the fire, T Ignigena, ce, c. 
 
 Bringing fire, T Ignifer. 
 
 Flowing with fire, T Ignifluus. 
 
 Producinq fire, T Ignigenus. 
 
 Spitting fire, || Ignivomus, T flammivomus. 
 
 Fired, Accensus, inflammatus. 
 
 Fiery, Igneus, ignitus. 
 
 Fiery red, Rutilus. 
 
 Fiery [passionate] Ira exardescens, accensus, 
 commotus. 
 
 Afirer, Incensor, 3. incendiarius, 2. 
 
 Firing, Incendens, accendens. 
 
 Firing [fuel] Fomes, Itis, m. ignis esca. 
 
 A firing, or setting on fire, Incensio, 3. 
 
 A consuming with fire. Deflagratio, 3. 
 
 Tofirk, Flagello, 1. ca:do, cecidi, 3. percu¬ 
 tio, ssi. 
 
 A firkin, Amphora, 1. quadrantal, alis, n. 
 
 Firm [fixed as a foundation] Firmus, fixus, 
 immotus, stabilis, constans. 
 
 Firm [as a bargain] Ratus, approbatus, con¬ 
 firmatus. 
 
 Firm land. Continens, terra firma. 
 
 To make firm, Firmo, 1. confirmo. 
 
 The firmament,* JEther, Gris, m. coelum ex¬ 
 pansum ; || firmamentum, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the firmament, iEthe- 
 rius. 
 
 Firmed [in heraldry] Pennatus. 
 
 Full firmed, Integre pennatus. 
 
 Firmly, Firme, firmiter, constanter. 
 
 Firmness, Firmitas, 3. constantia, 1. 
 
 The first, Primus. TT Go you first, occupes 
 adire prior. I am not the first that did it, nor 
 shall I be the last, at jam ante alii fecere idem. 
 Go you first, 1 will follow, I prae, sequar. 
 
 The first and foremost, Princeps, ipis, an¬ 
 tistes, itis, c. 
 
 The first but one, A primo proximus. 
 
 At the first, Primo, primum, principio. 
 
 First of all, or in the first place. Imprimis. 
 
 140 
 
 Of, or belonging to, theflrst, Principalis. 
 
 At the first sight, Primo aspectu vel obtutu, 
 prima fronte. 
 
 Of the first age, Primaevus. 
 
 First born, Primogenitus. 
 
 The first fruits, Primitiae, arum,f. pi. 
 
 A firth, Formido, dlnis,f. spectrum, 2. 
 
 Fiscal, Fiscalis. 
 
 A fish, Piscis, pecus aquatile. Prov. All is 
 fish that comes to net, anri bonus est odor ex re 
 qualibet. J have other fish to fry, aliud mihi 
 est agendum. 
 
 A little fish, Pisciculus, 2. 
 
 Full of fishes, Piscosus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, fish, or fishing, Piscato¬ 
 rius, piscarius. 
 
 Fish broth, or pickle, Muria, 1. garum, 2. 
 II alecula, 1. 
 
 A fish garth, Piscium septum. 
 
 A fish kettle, Vas ad pisces coquendos aptum. 
 
 A fish pond, Piscina, 1. 
 
 Apona fish, Piscis lacu vel vivario innutri¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Fish gills, Branchiae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 A fish hook, Hamus piscatorius. 
 
 Sea fish. Piscis marinus. 
 
 Salt fish, Salsamenta, orum, n. pi. piscis sale 
 conditi. 
 
 The fish-market, Forum piscatorium. 
 
 A fish scale, Squama, 1. 
 
 Fish spawn, Piscium ova. 
 
 Fresh water fish, Piscis fluviatilis. 
 
 To fish, Piscor, 1. pisces venari vel captare. 
 
 To fish a pond, Piscinam exhaurire vel pis. 
 cibus evacuare. 
 
 One delighting in fish ponds, Piscinarius, 2. 
 
 To fish out a thing, Expiscor, 1. indago; ex¬ 
 quiro, sivi, 3. 
 
 A provision of fish, Opsonium, 2. 
 
 To provide a fishmeal, Opsonor, 1. 
 
 A fish day, Dies pisculentus. 
 
 A fish eater, Qui pisces comedit; * ichthy- 
 ophngus. 
 
 Fished, or emptied offish, Piscibus evacua¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A fisher, or fisherman, Piscator, 3. 
 
 A fishery. Piscaria, 1. 
 
 Fishermen's implements, Arma piscatoria. 
 
 A fisher boat, Navis piscatoria. 
 
 A king's fisher, Halcyon, Gnis, f. 
 
 The fisherling [bird] Larus piscator. 
 
 A fishing, Piscatio, 3. piscatura, 1. I go a 
 fishing, abeo piscatum. 
 
 The fishing frog, Rana piscatrix. 
 
 A fishing line, Linea piscatoria, linum pisca¬ 
 torium. 
 
 A fishing rod, Arundo piscatoria, calamus 
 piscatorius. 
 
 A fishmonger. Piscarius, 2. 
 
 A fishmonger, selling salt fish, Salsamenta¬ 
 rius, 2. 
 
 Shellfishes, Pisces testacei. 
 
 Fishy, Piscosus. 
 
 To fisk the tail, Caudam agitare. 
 
 To fisk about, Cursito, 1. sursum deorsum 
 currere. 
 
 A fissure [cleft] Fissura, 1. rima. 
 
 A fist, Pugnus, 2. I will dash you in the 
 face with my fist, pugnus in mala haerebit. 
 
 To beat one with his fist, Pugnis aliquem cae¬ 
 dere, tundere. 
 
 To fight at fisticuffs, Pugnis certare, caesti¬ 
 bus pugnare. 
 
 Club fisted, Majores solito pugnos habens. 
 
 Fist to fist, Cominus, e propinquo. 
 
 Afistich nut, Pistacia, 1. pistacium, 2. 
 
 A fistula, Fistula, 1. 
 
 Fit, Accommodatus, consentaneus, composi¬ 
 tus, appositus, opportunus, idoneus, congruens. 
 IT Shoes fit for the feet, calcei habiles et apti ad 
 pedes. The man is fit for any thing, omnium 
 scenarum homo est. There is none more fit 
 for these things, ad omnia haec magis opportu¬ 
 nus, nec magis ex usu tuo, nemo est. He car¬ 
 ries more than is fit, plusjusto vehit. Get all 
 fit, nuod parato opus est, para. 
 
 Fit [becoming] Decens, conveniens. 
 
 Fit [capable] Aptus ; capax, acis ; accommo¬ 
 datus, habilis, idoneus. 
 
 Fit [convenient] Commodus, accommodus, 
 congruens, tempestivus. 
 
 Fit [ready] Paratus, comparatus, expeditus, 
 accinctus. 
 
 Fit [reasonable] iEquus, justus. 
 
 Fit to be done. Quod fleri convenit vel decet. 
 
 Not fit to be named. Dictu foedum vel turpe. 
 
 To make oneself fit, or ready for doing a 
 thing, Sead aliquid agendum accingere, parare, 
 praeparare. 
 
 It is fit, /Equum est, par est. IT When it is 
 fit, they can keep at a distance, in loco veren¬ 
 tur. What is fit shall be done, fient quae fieri 
 aequum est. Given to the world more than is 
 fit, attentior ad rem quam par est. It is very 
 
 fit he should speak with her, peropus est hunc 
 cum illa loqui. It will be fit, that — aequum 
 erit, ut — 
 
 To fit, or be fit. Accommodor, 1. quadro. So 
 that the same verses may fit different sub¬ 
 jects, ut iidem versus in aliam rem accommodari 
 posseilt. This, methought, would fit many 
 things, visum est hoc mi hi ad multa quadrare. 
 This does not fit my purpose, or turn, hoc mi hi 
 non convenit. 
 
 To fit, or make fit, Accommodo, 1. apto, ad 
 apto, concinno. His clothes fit him very well, 
 vestes corpori quam optime aptantur. He can 
 fit his speech thereto, ad id poterit orationem 
 accommodare. TT They make their ships fit, 
 naves expediunt. 
 
 To fit at all points, Armo, 1. instruo, xi, 3. 
 
 A fit, Accessus, 4. * paroxysmus, 2. In an 
 ague fit, in accessu febris. TT He has every 
 year a dangerous fit of illness, quotannis peri¬ 
 culose aegrotat. We must have a scolding fit, 
 paratae sunt lites. It takes him by fits, habet 
 certa per intervalla paroxysmos. He was in a 
 fainting fit, linquebatur animo. 
 
 A fit [freak or whim] Repentinus animi im¬ 
 petus vel motus. The fit took him, impetus 
 illi fuit. 
 
 A drunken fit, Crapula, 1. potatio, 3. comis¬ 
 satio, || popinatio. 
 
 A fit of sickness, iEgrotatio, 3. 
 
 For a fit, Ad tempus, aliquantisper. 
 
 To fit [match] Socio, 1. par adjungere. 
 
 To fit, or be even with, one, Far pari referre, 
 lege talionis cum aliquo agere. 
 
 To fit out a fleet, Classem comparare vel ar- 
 mamentis instruere. 
 
 To fit up an house, Domum adornare. 
 
 Fitly, Apte, idonee, concinne, tempestive. 
 
 Fitness, Habilitas, 3. II aptitudo, lnis,f. 
 
 Fitness of time, Occasio, 3. opportunitas. 
 
 Fitted, or madefit, Aptatus, accommodatus, 
 concinnatus. 
 
 Fitted at all points, Omnibus rebus instruc¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A fitter, Concinnator, 3. qui accommodat. 
 
 Fitting, Congruens, || congruus. 
 
 Ill fitting, Incongruens, minime congruens. 
 
 A fitting, Accommodatio, 3. adaptatio. 
 
 A fitch or vetch, Vicia, 1. 
 
 A fitch, fitchet, or fitchew [polecat] Viverra 
 foetida, mus Ponticus, || putori us. 
 
 Cross-fitched, or fitchee Crux acuminata, 
 cuspidata, vel spiculata. 
 
 A fitter, Segmentum, 2. segmen, inis, n. 
 
 To cut into fitters, In frustula concidere vel 
 comminuere. 
 
 Five, Quinque; quini, te, a. 
 
 The five, Numerus quinarius ; * pentas, 
 adis, f. 
 
 Of five, Quinarius. 
 
 A five-penny piece, Quinarius, 2. II quinques¬ 
 sis, 3. 
 
 Five times , Quinquies. 
 
 Five times as much, Quintuplus, quinquies 
 tantum. 
 
 Five years, Quinquennium, 2. Twice five, 
 or ten years, duo quinquennia. 
 
 Five years old, Quinquennis. Wine five 
 years old, vinum quinquenne. 
 
 A feast in honour of Pallas five days to¬ 
 gether, Quinquatria, orum et ium, n. pl. 
 
 Lasting five years, or happening every fifth 
 year, Quinquennalis. 
 
 The age of five years, Quimatus, 4. 
 
 Of five pounds weight, Quinquelibralis. 
 
 Five months old, Quinquemestris. 
 
 Five ounces. Quincunx, uncis. 
 
 In five parts, Quinquepartito. 
 
 Divided into five parts, Quinquepartitus. 
 
 A galley with five oars in a seat, Quinque¬ 
 remis, 3. 
 
 The five-finger, Stella marina. 
 
 Fivefold, Quincuplex, icis ; || quintuplex. 
 
 Fivefoldly, Quintupliciter, or rather quin¬ 
 cupliciter. 
 
 To continue an office five years. Magistra¬ 
 tum quinqueplicare, prorogare in annum quin¬ 
 tum. 
 
 Five days ago, Nudiusquintus. 
 
 Five leaved grass, Quinquefolium, 2. * pen¬ 
 taphyllon. 
 
 Five hundred, Quingenti vel quingeni, <e, a. 
 
 Of five hundred, Quingenarius. 
 
 Five hundredth. Quingentesimus. 
 
 Five hundred times. Quingenties. 
 
 Five thousand, Quinque millia. 
 
 The five thousandth, Quinquies millesimus. 
 
 To fix, or fasten, Firmo, 1. figo, xi, 3. sta¬ 
 bilio, 4. 
 
 To fix a day, or time, Diem constituere, prae¬ 
 finire, praescribere. 
 
 To fix, or settle, in a business, In aliquo ne¬ 
 gotio se stabilire. 
 
 To fix on a subject, Argumentum eligere. 
 
FLA 
 
 To fix on q resolution, Aliquid statuere vel 
 constituere. 
 
 To fix into the earth, Depango, xi, 3. 
 
 To fix a gun, Tormentum nitro exploden¬ 
 dum aptare. 
 
 To fix one's eyes upon, Oculos intendere. 
 
 To fix a crime on a person. Crimen alicui 
 impingere. 
 
 Fixed, Fixus, firmus. 
 
 Fixed to, Affixus, suffixus. 
 
 Fixed, or intent upon, Attentus, intentus. 
 
 Fixed firmly in the mind [as an opinion] Pe¬ 
 nitus insita. 
 
 Fixed upon [chosen] Electus, selectus. IT No 
 general being yet fixed upon, nullo dum certo 
 duce, Liv. 3. 50. 
 
 A fixed resolution, Consilium, 2. propositum 
 certum vel confirmatum. 
 
 A fixed or appointed time, Tempus praefi¬ 
 nitum. 
 
 Fixedly, Constanter, firmiter, intente. 
 
 Fixedness, Firmitas, 3. 
 
 Fixedness of mind, Animi attentio. 
 
 A fixing, Confirmatio, 3. 
 
 A fizgig, Jaculum cuspidatum quo nautae 
 pisces natantes transadigunt. 
 
 To fizzle, Suppedo, di, 3. frequenter et mi¬ 
 nute visire. 
 
 Flabby, Uvidus, flaccidus, lentus. 
 
 Flaccid, Flaccidus, lentus. 
 
 A flag [colours] Vexillum, 2. signum. 
 
 To put, or hoist, up a flag [as a signal for 
 fight] Vexillum tollere. 
 
 A little flag, || Vexillulum, 2. 
 
 A little taffety flag, Insigne sericum; flam¬ 
 meolum, 2. 
 
 A flag borne before a company, Insigne, is, n. 
 
 A flag, or rush, Juncus, 2. 
 
 Flag, or water flag, Iris aquatica, * cyperus 
 aquaticus. 
 
 Sweet garden flag, Acorus, 2. acorum. 
 
 Corn flag, Gladiolus Italus. 
 
 A flag broom, Scopae junceae. 
 
 Sword flag, Gladiolus aquaticus. 
 
 Flag wild [flower-de-luce] Iris palustris. 
 
 The flag of a ship, Aplustre, is, n. 
 
 A flag ship, Navis aplustre ferens. 
 
 A flag officer, Navis aplustre ferentis prae¬ 
 fectus. 
 
 To strike the flag, Vexillum submittere. 
 
 To flag. Flaccesco, 3. langueo, 2. IT If they 
 see you flag a little, they will all forthwith ad¬ 
 vance boldly upon us, Si paululum modo vos 
 lamruere viderint, jam omnes feroces aderunt, 
 Sali. B. C. 56. 
 
 To flag, or decay, Langueo, 2. 
 
 . To flag, or wither, Marcesco, 3. 
 
 A flageolet, Fistula vel tibia minor. 
 
 A player on a flageolet, Fistulator, 3. 
 
 Flagginess, Lentor, 3. mollities, 5. 
 
 Flagging, Languens, flaccidus, marcidus, 
 lentus. 
 
 To hang flagging, Dependeo, di, 2. 
 
 Hung flagging, Demissus, pendulus, flacci¬ 
 dus, lentus. 
 
 Flaggy, Lentus, flaccidus. 
 
 To grow flaggy , Lentesco, 3. flaccesco; lan¬ 
 gueo, 2. 
 
 Flagitious [wicked] Sceleratus, perditus, ne¬ 
 farius, scelestus, flagitiosus. 
 
 A flagon, Lagena, 1. * oenophorum, 2. 
 
 Flagrancy [ardour] Ardor animi, mentis 
 fervor. 
 
 Flagrant [hot] Ardens, flagrans. 
 
 Flagrant [notorious] Insignis. 
 
 A flail, Tribula, 1. flagellum, 2. fustis versa, 
 tills. 
 
 A flake, Fragmen, inis, n. strictura, 1. 
 
 A flake of fire, Ignis scintilla. 
 
 A flake of ice, Glaciei solidae frustum vel 
 fragmen. 
 
 A flake of snow, Nivis floccus. 
 
 Flakes that fly from hammered iron, Stric¬ 
 turae, arum, f pi. 
 
 To flake, or be flaked, In lamellas abire vel 
 dividi. 
 
 A flam, or flimflam tale, Gerrae, arum, f. 
 pi. fabulae, tricae, nugae. 
 
 A flam [put off] Pretextus, 4. obtentus; 
 species, 5. 
 
 To flam one, Deludo, si, 3. frustror, 1. alicui 
 verba dare. 
 
 A flambeaux, Fax, cis,f. funale, is, n. 
 
 A flame, Flamma, 1. 
 
 A little flame, Flammula, I. 
 
 To flame, Flammo, 1. flagro ; flammas emit¬ 
 tere. 
 
 To flame again, Redardesco, 3. 
 
 To begin to flame, Flammesco, 3. 
 
 To set on flame, Tnflammo, 1. incendo, di, 3. 
 accendo, succendo. 
 
 To be in a flame, Inflammor, 1. incendor, 3. 
 in flammas ire vel abire. 
 
 To be all on a flame, Flammis conflagrare. 
 
 FLA 
 
 7b make, kindle, or stir up, a flame, Tu¬ 
 multum excitare, res turbare vel miscere. He 
 ut all in a flame, omnia turbavit vel miscuit. 
 The consul being vastly desirous of having 
 the war continued under his command, was 
 for kindling a new flame, rather than have 
 the old one die away. Avidus consul belli ge¬ 
 rendi, moveri quam senescere omnia malebat, 
 Sali. B. J. 39. 
 
 Of, or like, flame, Flammeus. 
 
 The flame of love, Amoris ardor. 
 
 Marne colour, Flammeolus. 
 
 Maming, Flagrans, conflagrans, flammas 
 emittens. 
 
 Flamingly, Flagranter, ardenter. 
 
 Flamingly wicked, Insigniter improbus. 
 
 The flank, Latus, eris, n. ilia, um, n.pl. 
 
 The flank of an army, Cohortes alares, 
 equites alarii. V Supposing the enemy, by fre¬ 
 quent attacks upon their flank, would endea¬ 
 vour to retard their march, existimans hostes 
 crebro impetu et transversis praeliis iter suum 
 remoraturos, Sali. B. J. 54. They attacked 
 them upon their dividing in rear or flank, 
 disjectos ab tergo aut lateribus circumvenie¬ 
 bant, Id. 
 
 To flank, or defend the flank of an army, 
 Exercitus latera protegere vel claudere. 
 
 To charge upon the flank, Transversum in¬ 
 cursare, lateri inhaerere. TT Then the Romans 
 suddenly falling on charged the enemies in the 
 flank, inde subito exorti Romani transversam 
 invadunt hostium aciem, Liv. i. 14. 
 
 To attack in flank and rear, In aversos trans- 
 versosque impetum dare, Liv. 5. 38. 
 
 Flanked, A latere protectus. 
 
 A flanker, In cornibus locatus. 
 
 Flannel, Lanula, 1. pannus bibulus et mollis. 
 
 A flap, Pars pendula. 
 
 A flap of the ear, Auris * lobus, auriculae 
 ansa. 
 
 A fly flap, Muscarium, 2. 
 
 A flap [slap] Alapa, 1. * colaphus, 2. 
 
 The flap of the throat, * Epiglottis, id is, f. 
 
 To flap [strike] Alapam alicui impingere, 
 palma aliquem percutere. 
 
 To flap, or hang down, Flaccesco, 3. de¬ 
 pendeo, 2. 
 
 To flap, or let down, Demitto, isi, 3. de¬ 
 jicio, eci. 
 
 Flapped [stricken] Palma percussus. 
 
 Flapped down, Demissus, dejectus. 
 
 A flapping [striking] Alapae percussio. 
 
 Mapping, or hanging doivn, Flaccidus, de¬ 
 pendens. 
 
 A flapping, or letting down, Demissio, 3. 
 dejectio. 
 
 A flan que, or flanche [in heraldry] Orbiculi 
 segmentum, gibbosum segmentum. 
 
 To flare [as a candle] Liquescendo scintil¬ 
 lare vel vacillare. 
 
 To flare in one's eyes, Oculos praestringere, 
 oculis instar lucis obversari. 
 
 Flaring as a candle, Liquescendo scintillans. 
 
 Maring in one's eyes, Oculos praestringens. 
 
 A flaring fop, Homo elegantiae in vestibus 
 studiosissimus. 
 
 A flash [of lightning, or of light] Fulgor, 3. 
 fulgetrum, 2. 
 
 A flash of water, Aspergo, gXnis, f. aquae 
 emissio. 
 
 A flash of fire, Fulguratio, 3. || coruscatio. 
 
 A flash [sudden impulse] Impetus, 4. 
 
 A flash of wit, Ingenii aestus. 
 
 A flash [boasting fellow] Gloriosus, 2. jacta- 
 tdr, 3. Thraso, onis, m. 
 
 To flash, Fulguro, l.mico. 
 
 To flush out, Emico, ui, 1. 
 
 To flash as water. Assilio, ui, 4. 
 
 A flasher of water, Aspersor, 3. 
 
 A flashing of water, Aspergo, gtnis,f. 
 
 Tne flashing of fire, Fulguratio, 3. || corus¬ 
 catio. 
 
 Flashy, Mollis, dilutus, insipidus, fatuus. 
 
 Flashy in discourse, Insubidus, levis. 
 
 Flashy [not lasting] Evanidus, subitaneus. 
 
 A flask [flagon] Lagena, 1. 
 
 A flask [bottle] Ampulla vimine cooperta. 
 
 A flask for powder, Pulveris || pyrii capsa 
 vel pyxis. 
 
 A little flask, Capsula, 1. 
 
 A flasket, Calathus, 2. * cophinus; corbis, 3. 
 
 Fiat, or smooth, Planus, aequus, aequalis. 
 
 Flat and plain, Apertus, liquidus ; manifes¬ 
 tus, manifestarius. He took me in a flat lie, 
 me mendacii prehendit manifesto modo. 
 
 Flat, or dull, Frigidus. 
 
 Flat or dead drink, Vappa, 1. 
 
 Flat in taste, Insulsus, nullius saporis, || insi¬ 
 pidus. 
 
 To flat, or make flat, JEquo, 1. exaiquo, 
 complano ; planum facPre. 
 
 To throw, or lay, flat on the ground, Sterno, 
 stravi, 3. prosterno. He threw her flat on the 
 
 FLA 
 
 ground, stravit humi pronam. He laid him- 
 se lf.fl a l ut his feet, se ad pedes illius prostravit- 
 
 F/at along, Pronus, prostratus. 
 
 A flat country, Campus, 2. patentes campi, 
 agn campestres. 
 
 Aflat discourse, Loquela jejuna. 
 
 A flat lingot of metal, Lamina, I. 
 
 Mat nosed, Simus. 
 
 Somewhat flat nosed, Simulns. 
 
 The flat part of any thing, Planum, 2. 
 
 Aflat or thin slate, Scandula, 1. 
 
 A flat piece of ground, Area, 1. 
 
 A flat or level ground, Planities, 5. 
 
 Aflat [shelf] Syrtis, 3. 
 
 Mats in the sea, Brevia, ium, n. pi. vadum, 
 2. He drives them among the flats and sands, 
 in brevia et syrtes agit. V Nor do they know 
 what flats there are on those coasts, neque 
 eorum locorum vada norunt. 
 
 A flat note, Sonus gravis vel obtusus. 
 
 To lie flat on the ground, Humi pronus ja¬ 
 cere. 
 
 Flat, or flatly, in sound, Graviter. They 
 sound flat, graviter sonant. 
 
 Flatly, or plainly, in language. Diserte, di¬ 
 lucide, liquido, perspicue, disertis verbis. 
 
 To deny flatly, Praecise negare. 
 
 Flatness [of ground] iEqualitas, 3. plani¬ 
 ties, 5. 
 
 The flatness of a country, Camporum paten, 
 tium aequor. 
 
 The flatness of a discourse, Sermonis jeju¬ 
 nitas. 
 
 Flatness in taste, Insulsitas, 3. 
 
 Flatted, or plained, iEquatus, complanatus. 
 
 To flatten, or make flat. Complano, 1. pla¬ 
 num facere. 
 
 To flatten, or grow flat, Insulsus vel nullius 
 saporis esse. 
 
 Matter, or more fiat, .ZEquior, planior. 
 
 To flatter. Alicui adulari, assentari, palpare, 
 aliquem permulcere, auribus alicujus subservire- 
 Pleasure flatters our senses, voluptas sen¬ 
 sibus blanditur. Think not that I say this to 
 flatter you, noli me putare haec auribus tuis 
 dare. That you may flatter me, ut phaleratis 
 verbis ducas me. 
 
 To flatter a little, Subblandior, 4. suppal¬ 
 por, 1. 
 
 To flatter for a dinner, Parasitor, 1. 
 
 Flattered, Delinitus, permulsus. 
 
 Not to be flattered, Adulationis impatiens, 
 II inadulabilis. 
 
 A flatterer, Adulator, 3. assentator, palpator. 
 
 Flattering, Blandus, blandiens, permulcens. 
 
 A flattering knave, * Parasitus, 2. Gnatho, 
 onis, m. 
 
 A flattering tale, Assentatiuncula, 1. He in¬ 
 sinuated himself into men's favour by his flat¬ 
 tering tales, assentatiuncula gratiam hominum 
 collegit. 
 
 Flatteringly, Assentatorie, blande. 
 
 A flattering, or flattery, Adulatio, 3. assen¬ 
 tatio ; blandimentum, 2. delinimentum; blan¬ 
 ditiae, arum, f. pi. IT Flattery now a days 
 gets friends, obsequium hoc tempore ami- 
 cos parit. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, flattery, Adulatorius, 
 assentatori us. 
 
 Flatfish, vEquior, planior. 
 
 Flattish in taste, Insulsior. 
 
 Flatulency [windiness] Ventris inflatio, in¬ 
 clusus intestinis spiritus. 
 
 Flatulent meat, Cibus inflationem habens, 
 cibus inflans, || flatulentus, flatuosus. 
 
 To flaunt it, Nitide vel concinne vestiri, mag¬ 
 nifice et sumptuose incedere. 
 
 Flaunting, Nitidus, lautus, delicate amictus 
 vel vestitus. 
 
 Flaunting wenches, Puellae molliter vestita?. 
 
 You let him go too flauntingly, Vestitu ei 
 nimio indulges. 
 
 Flavour, Odor, 3. gustus, 4. 
 
 A fine flavour, Odor vel gustus bonus. 
 
 A stinking flavour, Teter vel foedus odor. 
 
 A flaw or chink, Rima, 1. rimula. 
 
 A flaw [defect] Vitium, 2. defectus, 4. 
 
 A flaw of wind., Venti impetus. 
 
 Flawy, or full of flaws, \itiosus. 
 
 To flaw, Dehisco, 3. rimas agere. 
 
 To flawter a sheep's skin, Pellem ovinam 
 abradere. 
 
 Max, Linum, 2. 
 
 Fine flax, * Byssus, i,f. carbasus, i, m. fir f 
 
 Max dressed, Stupa, vel Stuppa, 1 
 
 Max set on the distaff, Pensum, 2. stamen, 
 Inis, n. 
 
 A strike of flax, Lini manipulus. 
 
 Made of fine flax, Carbaseus, carbasineusv 
 carbasinus; ex tenuissimo vel byssino lino con¬ 
 fectus vel contextus. 
 
 To dress flax, Linum carminare vel carpere. 
 
 Wearing flax, t Liniger. 
 
 A flax pot, Linarium, 2. 
 
F L I 
 
 FLO 
 
 A flax comb, Pecten ad linum carminandum. 
 
 A fl,ax dresser, or seller of flax, Linarius, 
 2. || linipola, w, m. 
 
 Flax weed, or wild flax, Linum sylvestre. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, flax, Lineus, stupeus. 
 
 Flaxen hair, Capillus flavus. 
 
 Hair inclining to flaxen, Capillus subflavus. 
 
 To flay, Cutem, pellem, vel corium detra¬ 
 here, cute vel corio aliquem exuere; II excorio, 1. 
 
 Flayed, Pelle exutus. 
 
 A flayer, Qui pellem detrahit. 
 
 A flaying. Pellis detractio. 
 
 A flea, Pulex, icis, m. Prov. He sent him 
 array with a flea in his ear, hominem male 
 ussit. 
 
 To look fleas, Pulices venari. 
 
 Full of fleas. Pulicosus. 
 
 Flea bites, Pulicum vestigia. 
 
 Flea bitten [colour] Ex albo fuscas. 
 
 Of a flea, || Pulicaris. 
 
 Flea bane, || Herba pulicaris; pulicaria, 1. 
 * conyza. 
 
 Flea wort, * Psyllium, 2. 
 
 A flea-bitten horse, Equus maculis distinctus 
 vel varius. 
 
 A fleak, Crates ex asseribus formata. 
 
 Fleam, Pituita, 1. See Phlegm. 
 
 A fleam [instrument to bleed horses] Instru¬ 
 mentum ferreum ad venam equinam pertunden¬ 
 dam, * phlebotomum. 
 
 Fleched, Maculatus, interstinctus. 
 
 Fleched [arch wise] Convexus, arcuatus. 
 
 Fled, Profugus, elapsus. 
 
 He is fled, Aufugit. 
 
 Fled unto, Fuga petitus. 
 
 Fledged, Pennatus, pinnatus. 
 
 To begin to be fledged, Plumesco, 3. 
 
 To flee. Fugio, gi, 3. vito, 1. See Fly. 
 
 A fleece, Vellus, eris, n. 
 
 The golden fleece, Vellus aureum. 
 
 To fleece, Tondeo, totondi, 2. detondeo, di. 
 IT He fleeced the old man, emunxit senem pecu¬ 
 nia. 
 
 To fleece, or strip, of one's substance, 
 Emungere aliquem argento. 
 
 Fleeced, Tonsus, detonsus. 
 
 Fleecy, Laneus. 
 
 To fleer. Derideo, si, 2. irrideo. 
 
 A fleer er, Derisor, 3. irrisor. 
 
 A fleet, Classis, 3. When they had thus 
 equipped their fleet, tali modo instruct# classe. 
 
 Fleet [swift] Celer, eris, re, velox, ocis, per¬ 
 nix, icis. 
 
 To fleet, or fit, Fluo, xi, 3. fluito, 1. fluctuo. 
 
 To fleet milk, Lacti cremorem adimere, lac 
 despumare. 
 
 Fleeting, Fluxus, momentaneus ; fugax, acis. 
 V The splendour of beauty and riches is fleet¬ 
 ing and transitory, divitiarum et formae gloria 
 fluxa et fragilis est, Sali. B. C. 1. 
 
 A fleeting dish, * Spatha, 1. 
 
 Flemene Fermthe, Fugitivi admissio vel sus¬ 
 tentatio. 
 
 Afleming, Gingivae secretio vel laxatio. 
 
 Flesh, Caro ,rnis,f. 
 
 A little piece of flesh, Caruncula, 1. 
 
 A lover of flesh, Carnarius. 
 
 The flesh fly, Musca carnivora. 
 
 Flesh meat, Carnes, ium,f. pi. 
 
 To abate, or fall away in flesh, Macresco, -3. 
 
 To get, or ga ther, flesh, Pinguesco, 3. 
 
 Amended in flesh, Obesior solito, probe sagi¬ 
 natus. 
 
 To go the way of all flesh, Ad plures ire, e 
 vita excedere, diem supremum obire. 
 
 Living on flesh, Carnivorus. 
 
 A flesh hook, Fuscina, 1. * creagra. 
 
 Fleshless, Macer. 
 
 Fleshliness, Voluptatum corporearum appe¬ 
 titus ; || carnalitas, 3. 
 
 Fleshly, Carni addictus, libidinosus, pravus, 
 II carnalis. 
 
 Fleshy [adv.] Prave, libidinose, || carnaliter. 
 
 Fleshy or fleshly given, Libidinosus, lasci¬ 
 vus, venereus. 
 
 Fleshy, Carnosus, corpulentus. 
 
 The fleshy part of the body, Callus, 2. cal¬ 
 lum. 
 
 A fletcher, Sagittarum faber. 
 
 A flew, Verriculum, 2. tragula, 1. 
 
 I flew [of fly] Volavi. IT That report flew 
 over all the exchange and city, fama ea forum 
 atque urbem pervasit. 
 
 Flexanimous, Flexanimus, disertus, eloquens. 
 
 Flexibility [aptness to bend] II Flexibilitas, 3. 
 
 Flexible, Flexibilis, flexilis, lentus. 
 
 Flexible [easy to be entreated] Placabilis, 
 exorabilis, facilis. 
 
 Flexibleness, Placabilitas, 3. facilitas. 
 
 Flexure, Curvatura, 1. curvatio, 3. 
 
 To flicker, or flutter, Mas motitare vel agi¬ 
 tare. 
 
 A flier [of a jack] Libramentum, 2. 
 
 A flight, or escape, Fuga, 1. etfugium, 2. 
 
 142 
 
 To put to flight, Fugo, I. profligo, in fugam 
 dare vel vertere. He put them to flight, in fu¬ 
 gam conjecit, dare terga coegit. They betake 
 themselves to flight, penetrant se in fugam, 
 Plaut. Amph. i. 1. 94. 
 
 Put to flight, Fugatus, profligatus, fusus. 
 
 A flight [as of birds] Volatus, 4. 
 
 A flight., or company, of birds, Avium grex. 
 
 A fligh t unto, Refugium, 2. 
 
 A flight shot, Sagittae jactus. 
 
 Swift of flight, Fugax, acis, pernix, icis. 
 
 An inclination to flight, Paratus ad fugam 
 animus; || fugacitas, 3. 
 
 To save himself by flight, Effugio, gi, 3. 
 V A few were saved by flight, paucis pernici¬ 
 tas saluti fuit, Curt. 9. 2. Some few Senators, 
 who had joined them, saved themselves by 
 flight in the night time, pauci ordinis senatorii, 
 qui se cum iis conjunxerant, nocte fuga salutem 
 petierunt, Cws. B. C. 3. 97. 
 
 Flights of fancy, Imaginationis impetus. 
 
 Flimflam, Nugae, arum, f. pl. tricae. 
 
 Flimsy, Flaccidus, lentus, languidus. 
 
 A flimsy speech. Flaccida oratio. 
 
 To flinch, or give out, Desisto, stiti, 3. desi¬ 
 no, ivi. 
 
 To flinch, or leave one basely, Destituo, ui, 
 3. desero, ui. 
 
 To flinch, or quit his undertaking, Tergi¬ 
 versor, 1. ab incepto desistere. TT They flinched 
 from their colours, signa reliquerunt. 
 
 To flinch from one's word, Promissis non 
 stare vel manere. 
 
 To flinch, or start, Absilio, ui, 4. 
 
 To flinch, or give ground, Recedere, retro¬ 
 cedere. IT They will rather die than flinch, 
 animam omittunt priusquam loco demigrent, 
 Plaut. Amph. i. 1. 85. 
 
 A flincher. Qui vel quae desistit. 
 
 A flinching, Tergiversatio, 3. 
 
 To fling, Mitto, misi, 3. jacio ,jeci; torqueo, 
 si, 2. contorqueo. 
 
 To fling a stone at one, Petere aliquem la¬ 
 pide. 
 
 To fling with aim, Libro, 1. 
 
 To fling away or out, Abj icio, jeci, 3. ejicio, 
 projicio. 
 
 To fling away one's money, Pecuniam pro¬ 
 fundere vel prodigere. 
 
 To fling away [be gone] Se proripere. 
 
 To fling down, Dejicio, eci, 3. 
 
 To fling his rider, Sessorem dejicere vel 
 evertere. 
 
 To fling in, Tnjicio, eci, 3. 
 
 To fling or kick as an horse, Calcitro, 1. 
 
 To have a fling at one, In aliquem illudere. 
 
 To fling up [as an employment] Abdico, 1. 
 depono. 
 
 A fling, Jactus, 4. 
 
 A flinger, Projector, 3. jaculator. 
 
 Flinging or kicking, Calcitrosus. 
 
 A flinging horse, Calcitro, dnis, m. 
 
 A flinging, Projectio, 3. 
 
 A flinging of a horse, Calcitratus, 4. 
 
 A flint, or flint stone, Silex, Ids, m. et f. 
 TT He skins a flint, nimis attentus est ad rem. 
 
 Flint glass, Vitrum ex silice confectum. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, flint, Siliceus. 
 
 Flinty, Siliceus, ex silice confectus. 
 
 Flinty pieces, Loca saxis aspera. 
 
 Flip, Potus ex vino adusto, cerevisia, et 
 saccharo confectus. 
 
 Flippant, Loquax, acis. 
 
 Flippantly, Loquaciter. 
 
 A flirt, or jeer, Dicterium, 2. jocus, * scom¬ 
 ma, litis, n. 
 
 A flirt, or start. Impetus, 4. 
 
 A flirt [baggage] Scortillum, 2. Catullus x. 3. 
 
 The flirt of a fish's tail, Vaga verbera caudae. 
 
 To flirt at one, Convitior, 1. dicteriis in ali¬ 
 quem illudere. 
 
 To flirt, or run flirting about, Hinc inde 
 cursitare. 
 
 To flit, Meo, 1. migro ; de vel ex sede in se¬ 
 dem saepe migrare. 
 
 A flitch of bacon, Succidia, 1. 
 
 A flitter mouse, Vespertilio, 3. mus alatus. 
 
 All to flitters, Minutim, assulatim. 
 
 Floan [among mariners] Laxus. 
 
 To float, or be in suspense, Dubitatione 
 aestuare, animo fluctuare. 
 
 To float a tneadow, or set it afloat, Rivum 
 in pratum admittere vel deducSre. 
 
 To float cheese, Coagulum a sero secernere. 
 
 Float-grass, Gramen fluviatile. 
 
 A floating, Fluctuatio, 3. dubitatio. 
 
 To float, Fluito, 1. fluctuo. 
 
 To float on the leaves, Fluito, 1. innato; 
 super aquas ferri. 
 
 A float of timber, Ratis incondita, * schedia. 
 
 To set a ship afloat, Navem remulco tra¬ 
 here, || remulco, 1. 
 
 Floating, Fluctuans, fluitans. 
 
 The floating oficater, Inundatio, 3. 
 
 FLO 
 
 A flock, Grex, gregis, m. cceius, 4. agmen, 
 inis, n. 
 
 A flock of people, Turba, 1. caterva ; congre¬ 
 gatio, 3. concio; ccetus, 4. 
 
 A flock of birds, Avium grex vel cateTva. 
 
 To flock together, Coeo, 4 convenio, ni, con¬ 
 fluo. TT Birds of a feather flock together, pa¬ 
 res cum paribus facillime congregantur ; similes 
 similibus gaudent. These flocked to Rome as a 
 place for the reception of all manner of filth, 
 hi Romam sicuti in sentinam confluxerunt, 
 Sail. B. C. 38. Fresh troops flocking to him 
 daily, affluentibus in diem copiis, Flor. iii. 20. 
 
 To separate from the flock, Segrego, 1. se¬ 
 paro. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a flock, Gregalis. 
 
 In flocks, Gregatira, confertim, catervatim. 
 
 A flock of wool, Floccus, 2. tomentum. 
 
 A little flock of wool, + Flocculus, 2. 
 
 A flock bed, Culcita lanea. 
 
 A flock bed maker, || Culcitrarius, 2. 
 
 Flocked together, Confertus, congregatus. 
 
 A flocking together, Congregatio, 3. coitio. 
 
 A flood, Diluvium, 2. torrens, 3. inundatio, 
 amnis exundatio. 
 
 A flood [stream] Flumen, Inis, n. fluvius, 2. 
 fluentum. 
 
 The flood, or tide, Maris fluxus vel aestus. 
 
 At half flood, Medio fere intumescentis oceani 
 sestu. 
 
 A land flood, Torrens, tis, illuvies, 5. 
 
 A flood gate, Emissarium, 2. * cataracta, 1. 
 
 A floor [of an house or barn] Area, I. 
 
 A boarded floor, Tabulatum, 2. 
 
 A paved floor, Pavimentum, 2. 
 
 A brick floor. Pavimentum lateritium. 
 
 A stone floor, Pavimentum lapideum. 
 
 To floor with stone. Lapidibus consternere. 
 
 To floor with boards, Contabulo, 1. asso, Vi- 
 truv. 7. 1. 
 
 The floor timbers of a ship, Navis costae. 
 
 Floored with boards, Contabulatus, contig¬ 
 natus. 
 
 A flooring with boards, Contabulatio, 3. 
 contignatio. 
 
 Floored with stone, <j-c. Pavimentatus, lapidi¬ 
 bus constratus. 
 
 Flooring, Contabulatio, 3. 
 
 Floramour, or flower gentle, * Amarantus 
 purpureus. 
 
 Florence cloth, Pannus Florentinus. 
 
 Florence wine, Vinum Florentinum. 
 
 Aflorentine [made dish] || Torta, i. 
 
 Floret [silk] || Metaxa, 1. 
 
 Floretty, or Jlory [in heraldry] || Liliatus, 
 foliatus. 
 
 Florid, Floridus, nitidus. 
 
 Floridness of style, Orationis nitor, concin¬ 
 nitas, elegantia. 
 
 A florid speech, Oratio florida, nitida, lucu¬ 
 lenta. 
 
 A florid orator, Floridus orator. 
 
 A florin, Nummus Germanicus valens fere 2 s. 
 
 A florist, T Florilegus, 2. * anthologus. 
 
 Flotzens, or flotzans, Merces naufragio in lit¬ 
 tus rejectae. 
 
 Flatten milk, Lac sine cremore. 
 
 To flounce, Demergo, si, 3. immergo. 
 
 To flounce about with passion, Ira agitari 
 vel commoveri. 
 
 A flounder, or fluke. Passer niger. TT He 
 lies as flat as a flounder, Sacci humi pronus. 
 
 To flour [dredge meat] Farina conspergere. 
 
 To flourish, Floreo, 2. effloreo, vigeo; ver¬ 
 no, 1. 
 
 To flourish again, Refloreo, 2. reviresco, 3. 
 
 To begin to flourish, Floresco, 3. viresco. 
 
 To flourish greatly, Effloresco, 3. 
 
 To flourish with weapons, Arma vibrare. TT It 
 is one thing to flourish, and another to fight, 
 aliud est ventilare, aliud pugnare. 
 
 To flourish with a needle, Flores acu pin¬ 
 gere. 
 
 To flourish, or brag, Glorior, 1. jacto, crepo, 
 ui; sese ostentare vel venditare. 
 
 To flourish in discourse, Orationem amplifi¬ 
 care, flosculis oratoriis uti. 
 
 To flourish in music, Proludo, si, 3. praeludo. 
 
 To flourish a trumpet, Tuba clangfre. 
 
 A flourish or boast, Inanis jactaitio vel glo¬ 
 riatio. 
 
 A flourish before the matter, Proeludium, 2. 
 
 Rhetorical flourishes, Orationis flosculi, lu¬ 
 mina, pigmenta; oratoria ornamenta. 
 
 An idle flourish of words, Bullae, arum,f. 
 pl. verborum ampullae, dicta phalerata. 
 
 Flourishing, Vegetus. 
 
 A flourishing with a pen, Linearum decore 
 inter se implexarum circumductiones, lineae 
 periti scriptoris manu circumductae. 
 
 A flourishing, Vigor, 3. 
 
 A flout, * Scomma, litis, n. dicterium, 2. 
 
 To flout. Subsanno, 1. irrideo, si, 2. illudo, si, 
 3. ludos aliquem facere. 
 
FLU 
 
 Full of flouts, Dicax, acis. 
 
 Flouted, Subsannatus, irrisus. 
 
 A flouter, Scurra, <c,m. sannio, onis, m. irri¬ 
 sor, 3 derisor. 
 
 Flouting [adi.] Dicax, acis, dicaculus. 
 
 A flouting. Cavillatio, 3. derisio. 
 
 To flow, Fluo, xi, 3. labor, psus; mano, 1. 
 meo. IT Fivers of nectar flowed, flumina nec¬ 
 taris ibant. The tears flowed from his eyes, 
 manabant ex oculis lacrymas. 
 
 To flow about, Circumfluo, xi, 3. 
 
 To flow [abound] Aflluo, xi, 3. 
 
 To flow abroad. Dimano, 1. difiluo, xi, 3. 
 
 To flow back, Refluo, xi, 3. 
 
 To flow before a place, Praefluo, xi, 3. 
 
 To flow between, Interfluo, xi, 3. 
 
 To flow by, Praeterfluo, xi, 3. allabor, psus. 
 To flow continually, Fluito, 1. 
 
 To flow down, Defluo, xi, 3. 
 
 To flow in, Tnfluo, xi, 3. allabor, psus. 
 
 To flow out, Effluo, xi, 3. emano, 1. 
 
 To flow over, Exundo, 1. inundo. 
 
 To flow all over, Superfluo, xi, 3. affluo ; per¬ 
 mano, 1. 
 
 To flow as the sea, Fluctuo, 1. aestuo. 
 
 To flow together, Confluo, xi, 3. 
 
 To flow under, Subterfluo, xi, 3. 
 
 To flow unto, Affluo, xi, 3. accedo, cessi. 
 
 To begin to flow, Scatesco, 3. 
 
 A flower, J?\os, floris, m. 
 
 A little flower. Flosculus, 2. 
 
 The flower of a pomegranate, * Balaus¬ 
 tium, 2. 
 
 To flower, Germino, I. floreo, 2. 
 
 To flower, or smile, as fresh beer, Spumo, 1. 
 scintillo. 
 
 A flower fish, * Thymallus, 2. 
 
 A flower de luce, or de lis. Iris, id is, f. ra¬ 
 dix Illyrica. 
 
 The white flower de luce, Iris flore albo. 
 
 The yellow flower de luce, Iris lutea. 
 
 The water flower de luce, Iris palustris. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a flower de luce. Irinus. 
 Our lady's flower, Bulbi esculenti, hyacinthi 
 racemosi. 
 
 The little sunflower, * Chamaecissus, 2. 
 Flower gentle, or flower amour, * Amaran¬ 
 tus purpureus. 
 
 Cuckoo flower, * Lepidium sylvestre. 
 
 To be in the flower of one's age. Adolesco, 3. 
 pubesco, 2. aetate florere, integrA aetate esse. 
 
 A flower pot, Vasculum floribus plenum, co¬ 
 ronatum, vel refertum. 
 
 Books treating of flowers, Libri de floribus 
 conscripti vel tractantes, * anthologies, orum, 
 n. pl. 
 
 Ma de of flowers, Floreus. 
 
 Bearing flowers, $ Floriger. 
 
 A garland of flowers, Sertum, 2. sertum flo¬ 
 reum, corona florea. 
 
 Gathering flowers, T Florilegus. 
 
 Flower of meal. Farina, 1. pollen, inis, n. 
 
 The finest flower, Simila cribraria ; similago, 
 ginis, f. 
 
 The flower of one's age, Flos aetatis vel ju¬ 
 ventae. 
 
 The flower of the soldiery, Milites lectissimi. 
 
 V Afterirards he marched out the best troops 
 and flower of all Italy against this crew of 
 weak and abandoned wretches, deinde contra 
 illam naufragorum ejectam ac debilitatam ma¬ 
 num florem totius Italiae ac robur eduxit. 
 Vid. Cic. Cat. 2. 11. 
 
 The flower of the nobility. Nobilitatis flos. 
 
 He was the flower of his family, Gentis sive 
 familia- suae prima gloria fuit. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, fine flower, Pollinarius, 
 similagineus. 
 
 Flower work [in masonry] * Encarpa, orum, 
 n. pl. 
 
 Flowered as silk, Floribus contextus vel in¬ 
 tertextus. 
 
 Women's flowers, Menses, ium, m. pl. men¬ 
 strua, orum, n. pl. 
 
 Flowery, Floridus. 
 
 Flowing, Undans, profluens, fluidus. 
 
 F.bbing and flowing, Reciprocans, reciprocus. 
 Flowing about, Circumfluus. 
 
 Flowing over, Superfluus, redundans. 
 
 A flowing, Fluxus, 4. effluentia, 1. 
 
 The flawing of the sea, Fluxus, 4. aestus. 
 
 The flowing about of waters, Circumluvio, 3, 
 
 A flowing in speech, Volubilitas, 3. 
 
 Flowingly, Volubiliter, incitate. 
 
 Flowkwort, * Cotyledon palustris. 
 
 Flown, Volatu subductus. 
 
 To fluctuate, Fluctuo, 1. dubito, aestuo. 
 Fluctuation, Fluctuatio, 3. 
 
 The flue of a rabbit, Cuniculi vellus. 
 
 Aflue net, Tragula, 1. verriculum, 2. 
 
 Fluellin, || Veronica, 1. * elatine, es,f. 
 
 Fluent [flowing] Fluens, fluidus. 
 
 Fluent [eloquent] Eloquens, disertus. 
 
 Fluency, Linguae volubilitas. 
 
 FL Y 
 
 Fluid, Fluidus, liquidus. 
 
 Fluidity, or fluidness, Fluor, 3. 
 
 A fluit. Navis quam flutam vocant. 
 
 A fluke of an anchor, Anchorae dens. 
 
 Flung [ot fling] Conjectus. 
 
 Flung away, Projectus, abjectus. 
 
 A flurt [slap] Alapa, 1. * colaphus, 2. 
 
 A flurt [banter] Dicterium, 2. * scomma, 
 at is, n. 
 
 A flurt, or spurt, Impetus, 4. 
 
 A flurt, or jilflurt, Scortillum, 2. puella pe¬ 
 tulans. 
 
 To flurt. Inspergo, si, 3. conjicio, jeci. 
 
 , Flush [abundance] Copia, 1. abundantia ; vis, 
 is, f. 
 
 Flush at cards, Chartae concolores. 
 
 Flush of money, Nummatus, pecunia abun¬ 
 dans. 
 
 A flush deck, Tabulatum prorsus planum. 
 
 To flush, Erubesco, 3. rubore suffundi. q He 
 flushed exceedingly, or the blood flushed up 
 into his face, incanduit ore rubor. 
 
 Flushed with success, or victory, Rebus se¬ 
 cundis vel victoria elatus. 
 
 A flush, or flushing in the face, Sanguinis ad 
 faciem fluxus. 
 
 Flustered in drink, Probe potus, uvidus, 
 II semiebrius. 
 
 A flute, Fistula, I. tibia ; calamus, 2. 
 
 A little flute, Tibiola, 1. 
 
 To play on a flute, Fistulam inflare, tibia 
 canere. 
 
 To flute [channel] Laqueo, 1. 
 
 Fluted, Laqueatus. 
 
 A player on the flute, * Auletes, ce, m. aule- 
 tria, ce, /. 
 
 A finding [channeling] Laqueatio, 3. 
 Flutings, Columnarum canaliculi. 
 
 To flutter, or try to fly, Volito, 1. alas con¬ 
 cutere. 
 
 To flutter, or beat an uncertainty, Fluctuo, 
 1. dubito; haereo, si, 2 
 
 To flutter to and fro, Passim vagari, sursum 
 deorsum cursitare. 
 
 To flutter in one's speech, Balbutio, 4. hae¬ 
 sito, 1. titubo. 
 
 A fluttering, Volitatio, 3. 
 
 A flux [looseness] Proluvium, 2. fluor, 3. 
 ventris fluxio. 
 
 A flux of humours, Humorum fluxus. 
 
 Bloody flux, or an immoderate flux of blood, 
 Profluvium sanguinis, * haemorrhagia, 1. dysen¬ 
 teria. 
 
 Having an immoderate flux of blood, Immo¬ 
 dico sanguinis profluvio laborans, * dysentericus. 
 u To stop a flux, or looseness, Alvum compes, 
 cere vel comprimere. 
 
 To flux, or put into a flux, or salivation, 
 Salivam proritare. 
 
 A fluxing, or salivation, Salivae proritatio. 
 
 A fly, Musca, 1. 
 
 A fly that flies about the candle, * Pyralis, 
 vel pyrallis, Id is, f. 
 
 Little flies like gnats, Muliones, um, m. pl. 
 
 I ciniphes. 
 
 A blister, or Spanish fly, * Cantharis, 
 idis, f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a fly, Muscarius. 
 
 A gad fly, Tabanus, 2. asilus, * cestrum. 
 
 A dog fly, * Cynomyia, 1. 
 
 A dung fly, Musca stercoraria. 
 
 A flesh fly. Musca carnaria. 
 
 A water fly, Tipula, 1. 
 
 A fire fly, * Pyrausta, a, m. 
 
 The fly gander fish, Milvus, 2. 
 
 A fly flap, Muscarium, 2. 
 
 Fly blows. Muscarum ova. 
 
 To be fly bloicn, Muscarum ovis infici vel cor¬ 
 rumpi. 
 
 A fly boat, Myoparo, onis, m. acatium, 2. 
 
 The fly in a mariner's compass, Ea pars 
 ryxidis nauticae qua venti describuntur. 
 
 To fly as a bird, Volo, 1. volito; alis niti. 
 
 It flies low near the sea, humilis volat aequora 
 j uxta. Prov. He ivould fly but wants feathers, 
 sino pennis volare haud facile est. 
 
 To fly as ale does, Alte emicare. 
 
 To fly about , Circumvolo, 1. circumvolito. 
 
 To fly against, Involo, 1. 
 
 To fly abroad [as news] Publicor, I. in vul- 
 gus dimanare, palam fieri, omnibus innotescere. 
 To let fly at, Peto, ivi, 3. 
 
 To fly at, Impeto, ivi, 3. irruo, ui; involo, 1. 
 involito. That I might fly in that villain's 
 face, ut unguibus in oculos involem venefico. 
 
 To fly at one's throat, Jugulum petere. 
 
 To fly, or break, into pieces, Dissilire. 
 
 To fly aivay, Avolo, 1. aufugio, 3. 
 
 To fly back, Refugio, gi, 3. revolo, I. retro¬ 
 cedere. 
 
 To fly before, or first, Antevolo, 1. praevolo. 
 
 To fly beyond, or by, Praetervolo, 1. 
 
 To jiy at birds [as an ill bred hawk] Ad avi¬ 
 culas divertere. 
 
 F O D 
 
 To fly down, Devolo, 1. 
 
 Tflflfl f ar > Rrovolo, 1. profugio, gi, 3. 
 
 T? fly (jross [as a hawk] Aves grandiores im¬ 
 petere. 
 
 To fly from place to place, Transvolo, 1. 
 transfugio, gi, 3. 
 
 To flU f>'om justice, A judicio se subducere 
 To fly one's country, Solum vertere, donio 
 profugere, a natali solo aufugere, q JVho 
 flying his own country by reason of some com- 
 motions there, having fixed his abode at Tar¬ 
 quinii, there he married, and had two children, 
 qui ob seditiones domo profugus, cum Tarqui¬ 
 niis forte consedisset, uxore ibi ductA duos filios 
 genuit, Liv. 1. 34. 
 
 Tofly to the mark [as a hawk] In perfugium 
 cogere, residentem observare. 
 
 To fly high, In sublime ferri. 
 
 To fly hither and thither, Diffugio, gi, 3. 
 
 To fly in one's face, In capillum alicujus in¬ 
 volare. 
 
 His conscience will fly in his face, Ilium 
 conscientia maleficiorum suorum stimulabit, vel 
 caeco verbere caedet. 
 
 Tofly in pieces, Dissilio, ui vel ivi, 4. diffin¬ 
 dor, fissus, 3. 
 
 Tofly often, Volito, 1. 
 
 To fly off, Retrocedere. 
 
 To fly open, Vi aperiri. 
 
 Tofly out, Effugio, gi, 3. evolo, 1. prorumpo, 
 upi, 3. 
 
 To fly out into a passion, Iracundia ardere, 
 in iras exardescere. 
 
 To fly out in expenses, Immodicos sumptus 
 facere, opes profuuderte. 
 
 . To fly out,jor squander his estate, Patrimo¬ 
 nium prodigere. 
 
 Tofly over, Supervolo, 1. supervolito, trans¬ 
 volo, transvolito. 
 
 To fly for refuge, Perfugio, gi, 3. ad asy¬ 
 lum se conferre. 
 
 To fly [run away] Fugio, gi, 3. aufugio. 
 V They were ready to fly, pene terga verterunt. 
 He made him fly-out of Macedonia, coegit e 
 Macedonia profugere. 
 
 To fly together, Convolo, 1. confugio, gi, 3. 
 I had whither to fly to, habebam quo con fuge¬ 
 rem. They fly to the mercy of the command¬ 
 ers, ad imperatorum fidem confugiunt. 
 
 To fly up, Subvolo, 1. 
 
 To let fly [shoot] Ejaculor, 1. [| ejaculo, 
 emitto, misi, 3. in aliquem torquere telum. 
 
 A flying, Volatus, 4. 
 
 A flying away, Effugium, 2. 
 
 A flying camp, Manus expedita, exercitus 
 expeditus. 
 
 A flying coach, Currus expeditus. 
 
 A flying enemy. Hostis aversus. 
 
 To come off with flying colours, Cum laude 
 se ex periculo expedire. 
 
 A flying horse, Equus alatus. 
 
 A flying report, Vagus rumor. 
 
 A foal, Pullus equinus, equuleus, 2. equulus. 
 To foal, Pullum equinum parere, foetum 
 equinum edere, eniti. 
 
 Thefoal of an ass, Asellus, 2. «asella, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a foal, Pullinus. 
 
 Foalfoot [herb] Tussilago, ginis, f. 
 
 Foal bit, Herba pullis gr«ata. 
 
 A foaling, Pulli in lucem editio. 
 
 Foam, Spuma, 1. 
 
 To foam, Spumo, 1. 
 
 To begin to foam,, Spumesco, 3. 
 
 To foam at the mouth, Spumas ore agere, vel 
 ex ore emittere. 
 
 To foam at the mouth like a horse, tyc. Fre¬ 
 mo, ui, 3. frendeo, 2. 
 
 To cast out foam, Despumo, 1. exspumo. 
 
 The foam of the sea, Maris spuma, * achne, 
 
 €S f 
 
 The foam of lead, * Molybditis, 3 
 The foam of gold, * Chrysitis, 3. 
 
 The foam of silver, * Argyritis, 3. 
 
 Full of foam, Spumosus. 
 
 Foamy, Spumeus, spumatus. 
 
 Foaming, Spumans. 
 
 A foaming, Spumatus, 4. || spumatio, 3. 
 
 A fob, Loculus minor, II crumenula, 1. 
 
 A fob action [at law] Dica commentitia, lis 
 fictitia, formula ementitia. 
 
 To fob a man off, Aliquem eludere, frustrari, 
 voti cassum reddere, in aliud tempus reji¬ 
 cere. 
 
 To fob a person of his money, Aliquem ar¬ 
 gento emungere. 
 
 The great focil [bone] Uln«a, in the arm, 
 tibia, in the leg. 
 
 The little focil, Radius, in the arm, fibula, in 
 the leg. 
 
 The focus of a burning glass, Radiorum a 
 vitro igni.irio collectorum apex. 
 
 Fodder, Pabulum, 2. fcenum. 
 
 A fodder of lead, Plumbi vehes. 
 
 Fodder of straw , Pabulum stramineum. 
 
 143 
 
F O O 
 
 V O O 
 
 F O L 
 
 Of, or belonging to, fodder, Pabularius, pa. 
 bulatorius. 
 
 To fodder, Pabulor, 1. fceno pascere. 
 
 A fodder er, Pabulator, 3. fceni dator. 
 
 A foddering , Pabulatio, 3. fceni praebitio. 
 
 A foddering glace, Praesepe, is, n. 
 
 A foe [male enemy] Inimicus, 2. [female 
 enemy] Inimica, 1. 
 
 Fog [after grass] Fcenum cordum, gramen ef- 
 fcetum, autumnale. 
 
 A fog [mist] Nebula, 1. 
 
 Fogginess, Aeris crassitudo. 
 
 Foggy, Nebulosus. 
 
 A foggy body, Corpus obesum. 
 
 Foh! fie! Vah! 
 
 A foible [blind or weak side] Imbecillitas, 3. 
 
 A foil [to learn to fence with] Rudis, is,f. 
 ensis praepilatus, purus, obtusus. 
 
 To play at foils, Batuo, 3. rude ludere, obtu¬ 
 sis gladiis dimicare. 
 
 A foil for a diamond, Adamantis inserti sub¬ 
 stratum. 
 
 The foil of a looking glass, Stannum ductile 
 averso illitum' speculo. 
 
 A foil [to set off a thing] Illustratio ex alia 
 re petita vel arcessita. 
 
 A foil [repulse] Repulsa, I. 
 
 To foil, Sterno, stravi, 3. repello, puli. 
 
 To give one a foil, In genua dejicere, repel- 
 Rre. 
 
 To take a foil, Repulsam ferre. 
 
 Foiled, Prostratus, repulsus, victus, ad genua 
 adactus. 
 
 A f oiler, Victor, 3. II repulsator. 
 
 A foiling. Repulsa, 1. 
 
 The foiling [of a deer] Obscurum cervi ves¬ 
 tigium in gramine. 
 
 Afoin, Punctus, 2. punctum. 
 
 To Join, Puncto ferire. 
 
 Foiningly, Punctim. 
 
 A foist [a little pinnace] Liburna, 1. navis 
 speculatoria. 
 
 To foist, Suppedo, di, 3. visio, 4. 
 
 To foist in, Subdo, didi, 3. suffarcio, si, 4. 
 furtim obtrudere vel supponere. 
 
 Foisted in, Subditus, supposititius. 
 
 Foists, Praestigiae, arum, f. pl. 
 
 Foisty, Mucidus. 
 
 To be foisty, Muceo, 2. 
 
 To grow foisty, Mucesco, 3. 
 
 A foisting hound, Canis Melitaeus. 
 
 A fold, or plait, Plica, 1. sinus, 4. 
 
 To fold, Plico, ui vel avi, 1. complico. 
 
 To fold in, Implico, ui vel avi, I. involvo, 
 vi, 3. 
 
 To fold round about, Complico, ui vel avi, 
 1. convolvo, vi, 3. 
 
 To fold up apparel, Vestes complicare. 
 
 A sheep-fold, Caula, 1. stabulum, 2. ovile, 
 is, n. 
 
 To fold sheep, Claudere pecus textis cratibus, 
 Hor. Epod. 2. 45. 
 
 Folds of hurdles, Crates, ium,f. pl. 
 
 To fold, or put into a fold, Stabulo, 1. stabu¬ 
 lo includere. 
 
 Folded, or plaited, Plicatus, complicatus. 
 
 Folded up, Involutus. V Forasmuch as the 
 rope was so artfully folded, that it could not 
 be known by reason or sight where it began, 
 or where it ended, quippe series vinculorum 
 erat ita astricta, ut unde nexus inciperet, quove 
 se conderet, nec ratione, nec visu percipi posset, 
 Curt. 3. 1. 
 
 Folded [as cattle] Stabulatus, stabulo inclu¬ 
 sus. 
 
 A folder, Qui vel quae plicat. 
 
 A folding [plaiting] Plicatio, 3. plicatura, 1. 
 
 Folding, or which may be folded, Plicatilis. 
 
 Folding doors, Valvae, arum, f. pl. janua; bi¬ 
 fores. 
 
 A folding of sheep, Stabulatio, 3. 
 
 Foliage, Folia picta vel sculpta. 
 
 Foliation, Germinatio, 3. 
 
 In folio, In folio. 
 
 Folk, Populus, 2. plebs, bis, f. vulgus, i, n. 
 
 to . turba, 1 . 
 
 Poor folk, Pauperes, pauperculi. 
 
 Hichfolk, Divites, opulenti. 
 
 So the folks say, Ita aiunt. 
 
 A folk mote, Populi conventus. 
 
 To follow, Sequor, quutus, 3. IT I will not 
 follow that advice, father, non est consilium 
 meum, pater. Let me follow my own humour, 
 sine me gerere mihi morem. He folloivs 
 his pleasure, in otio agit. He that follows 
 truth too near the heels, shall have dirt thrown 
 in his face, veritas odium parit. 
 
 To follow after, Assequor, quutus, 3. conse¬ 
 quor; insector, 1. * T Do you follow me this 
 way, vos me hac sequimini. 
 
 To follow his book, Studiis incumbere. 
 
 To follow any business, Rei alicui operam 
 dare. 
 
 To follow close, Insto, stiti, 1. The main 
 144 
 
 body followed close, instabat agmen. He 
 followed close, vestigia pressit. Follow the 
 senate close in this affair, age diligenter cum 
 senatu in hac re. 
 
 To follow after, or succeed. Succedere, ex¬ 
 cipere. IT Then followed a year much more 
 troublesome, turbulentior inde annus excepit, 
 Liv. 2. 61. 
 
 To follow a trade, Artem excolere vel exer¬ 
 cere. 
 
 To follow by course. Alterno, 1. 
 
 To follow another's pleasure, Alicui obsequi 
 vel morem gerere. 
 
 To follow diligently, Sector, 1. consector, as¬ 
 sector. 
 
 To follow after, Subsequor, quutus, 3. 
 
 To follow hotly, Totis viribus persequi, citis 
 quadrigis properare, effusis habenis currere. 
 
 To follow close at one' s heels, Haerere in ali- 
 cujus vestigiis, in tergis haerere. 
 
 To follow a matter close, Rem aliquam in¬ 
 tente administrare. 
 
 To follow counsel, Sequi consilium. 
 
 To follow his own devices, Tendere ad sua 
 consilia. 
 
 To follow the example of one's grandfather, 
 Abire in avi mores atque instituta, Liv. 
 
 To follow one's nose, Qua te via ducit diri¬ 
 gere gressum. 
 
 To follow husbandry work, Opus rusticum 
 obire. 
 
 To follow [imitate] TTmulor, 1. imitor. V He 
 follows his father's steps, patrissat, imitatur 
 patrem. 
 
 To follow the law [as a student] Juri atten¬ 
 dere, majorum legibus operam dare. 
 
 To follow the law [as a plaintiff ] Lites sequi, 
 jus suum persequi. 
 
 Followed, Comitatus, deductus. 
 
 To be followed, or which may be followed or 
 imitated, Imitabilis, imitandus. 
 
 A follower, Comes, Uig, c. deductor, 3. 
 
 A follower [disciple] Discipulus, 2. 
 
 A follower [imitator] Imitator, 3. 
 
 A great man's folloivers, Comitatus, 4. 
 
 It follows, Sequitur. 
 
 Following, Sequens. 
 
 The day following, Postero die. 
 
 Following, Consectarius. 
 
 A following or attending upon, Deductio, 3. 
 
 A following, Consequentia, 1. consequutio, 3. 
 
 Folly, Stultitia, 1. ineptia. 
 
 To foment [cherish] Foveo, vi, 2. 
 
 To foment divisions, Seditiones fovere, tu¬ 
 multus excitare, stimulos tumultuantibus sub¬ 
 dere, discordias domesticas alere. 
 
 A fomenting, or fomentation, Fomentum, 2. 
 II fomentatio, 3. 
 
 Fond, or simple and vain, Futilis, vanus, in¬ 
 eptus. 
 
 Fond, or over kind, Indulgens. 
 
 To be fond of [admire] Admiror, 1. impense 
 cupere. lam fond of nothing, nihil admiror. 
 V I was fond of nought, frustra sum gavisus. 
 
 To be fond of [indulge] Tndulgeo, si, 2. 
 
 Fond tricks, Blanditiae, arum,f. pl. 
 
 Fond [foolish] Stultus. IT You are over fond, 
 nimium ineptus es. 
 
 To fondle, or make much of, Foveo, 2. nimis 
 indulgere, mollius curare. 
 
 A fondler, Qui vel quae mollius curat. 
 
 A fondling [fondled child] Delicatus puer. 
 
 Fondly [indulgently] Blande, indulgenter. 
 
 Fondly [foolishly] Inepte, stulte, vane. 
 
 Fondness [indulgence] Indulgentia, 1. 
 
 Fondness [silliness] Ineptia, i . stultitia. 
 
 A font, Lavacrum sacrum, fons lustralis ; 
 * baptisterium, 2. 
 
 Food, Cibus, 2. alimentum ; victus, 4. cibaria, 
 orum, n. pl. 
 
 Of, or for, food, Cibarius, alimentarius, es¬ 
 carius. 
 
 Fit for food, Esculentus. 
 
 A fool, Stultus, stupidus, ineptus, fungus. 
 None but a fool would run into mischief, that 
 may keep out, quod cavere possis, stultum est 
 admittere. V As the fool thinks, so the bell 
 chinks, quidquid volumus, facile credimus. 
 Prov. A fool's bolt is soon shot, quidquid in 
 buccam venerit stultus loquitur. Fools will be 
 meddling with what they do not understand, 
 stultum est in alieno foro litigare. A fool may 
 put somewhat in a wise man's head, saepe 
 etiam est olitor valde opportuna locutus. One 
 fool makes many, uva conspecta livorem ducit 
 ab uva. Fools have forhine, Fors domina campi. 
 Nobody is such a fool, nemo est tantae stul¬ 
 titiae. 
 
 A fool, or jester, * Morio, onis, m. 
 
 An errant fool, Asinus Antronius, vervecum 
 in patria natus. 
 
 A fool in a play, Sannio, onis, m. * mi¬ 
 mus, 2. 
 
 To act like a fool, Non sapienter ag£re. 
 
 To play the fool, Ineptio, 4. desipio, «i/ nu¬ 
 gor, I. se ludos facere. 
 
 To fool, or make a fool of one. Aliquem 
 ridere, deridere, irridere, ludere, ludificari, de¬ 
 ludificari ; alicui vel in aliquem illudere ; deri¬ 
 dendum aliquem propinare. Do you make such 
 a fool of me? ergo me sic ludificamini ? 
 
 To be fooled, or made a fool of, Derideri, ir¬ 
 rideri, deludi, ludibrio haberi, irrisui esse. The 
 people being thus fooled broke up and depart¬ 
 ed, Ita populus ludibrio habitus ex concione 
 discessit, Sali. 
 
 To fool one out of his money, Emungere 
 aliquem pecunia. 
 
 To fool away one's money, or estate, Pecu¬ 
 niam incaute erogare, rem familiarem prodigere, 
 patrimonium suum effundere vel profundere. 
 
 To fool away one’s time, Rebus futilibus 
 tempus terere vel conterere. 
 
 Fooled, or made a fool of, Derisus, irrisus, il¬ 
 lusus. 
 
 Foolery, Deridiculum, 2. 
 
 Fooleries, Nugae, arum,f. pl. tricae. 
 
 To fool with one, Ineptio, 4. 
 
 Fool hardiness, Audacia, 1. temeritas, 3. 
 
 Fool hardy. Audax, temerarius. 
 
 To be fooling, Nugor, 1. ineptio, 4. nugas 
 agere. 
 
 A fooling, or playing the fool, Irrisio, 3 irri¬ 
 sus, 4. 
 
 Foolish, Ineptus, fatuus, insulsus, insipiens. 
 
 To make foolish, Infatuo, 1. 
 
 Foolish dalliance, Petulantia, 1. procacitas, 3. 
 
 Foolish talk, Vaniloquentia, 1. TP stultilo¬ 
 quium, 2. stultiloquentia, 1. 
 
 Foolish tricks, Ineptiae, arum,f. pl. 
 
 Foolishly, Stulte, imprudenter, inconsulte, 
 insipienter, inepte, insulse. 
 
 Talking foolishly, T Stultiloquus, vanilo¬ 
 quus. 
 
 Foolishness, Stultitia, 1. insipientia, demen 
 tia; fatuitas, 3. 
 
 A foot , Pes, dis, m. He stirs not a foot 
 from her, ab ista non pedem discedit. TT You 
 had not best stir a foot any where from thence, 
 cave quoquam ex hoe excessis loco. As soon 
 as ever we set foot on land, ut primum terram 
 tetigimus. Let it be at the foot of the hill, sub 
 radicibus montis fiat. When you have one foot 
 in the grave, sub ipsum funus. They stand 
 noiv on one foot, then on another, alternis pe¬ 
 dibus insistunt. 
 
 A table seven foot long, Mensa septem pedes 
 longa. 
 
 A well thirty foot deep, Fons altus pedibus 
 triginta. 
 
 Six foot square, Mensura sex pedum quad¬ 
 ratorum. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, afoot. Pedalis. About 
 a foot big, quasi pedalis. A plank one foot 
 broad, trabs pedalis in latitudinem. 
 
 A-foot, or on foot, Pedes, Itis, pedester. 
 TT That matter is now on foot, de ilia re nunc 
 agitur vel deliberatur. The military forces 
 now on foot, copiae militares quae jam conscrip¬ 
 tae sunt. 
 
 To go on foot, Pedes vel pedibus incedere. 
 
 To light on foot, In pedes desilire. 
 
 To foot it, Pedestri itinere proficisci. 
 
 To foot it away, Citato pede ambulare. 
 
 To foot a pair of stockings, Caligarum pedes 
 concinnare. 
 
 The foot [of a table, bed, &c.] Fulcrum, 2. 
 
 The foot of a pillar, * Basis, is,f. 
 
 The foot of a hill, Montis radix. 
 
 The sole of the foot, Planta pedis. 
 
 The hollow of the foot, Pedis vola. 
 
 Afoot ball, Pila pedalis. 
 
 Afoot cloth, Stratum, 2. * ephippiorum in. 
 stragulum. 
 
 A foot company of soldiers, Peditum caterva. 
 
 A footman [soldier] Pedes, itis, in. 
 
 A footman [lacquey] Cursor, 3. assecla, (C, m. 
 pedissequus, 2. servus a pedibus. 
 
 The foot in an army, Peditatus, 4. copiae pe. 
 destres. 
 
 To walk a foot pace, Lento gradu vel passu 
 incedere, lentis passibus ire. 
 
 A foot pad, Latro pedestris. 
 
 A foot post, Nuncius pedestris. 
 
 A footstall of a pillar, * Stylobata vel stylo¬ 
 bates, (E, TO. 
 
 A foot step, Vestigium, 1. 
 
 A foot stool, Scabellum, 2. 
 
 The foot stocks, Navium statumina. 
 
 A foot path, Semita pedestris. 
 
 Calf 's foot [herb] * Iron vel irion, onis, to. 
 
 Colt's foot [herb] Tussilago, %nis,f. 
 
 Crowfoot [herb] Ranunculus, 2. 
 
 Foalfoot [herb] Tussilago, Inis, f. 
 
 Goose foot [ herb] Atriplex major. 
 
 Griffin's foot [a surgeon’s instrument] Gry¬ 
 phis pes. 
 
 Hare's foot, * Lagopus, ifdis. 
 
FOR 
 
 FOR 
 
 FOR 
 
 A kite's foot, Pes milvinus. 
 
 Lion's foot [herb] * Leontopodium, 2. 
 
 To tread under foot, Proculco, 1. pedibus 
 conculcare. 
 
 Of half a foot, Semipedalis. 
 
 Of a foot and a half, Sesquipedalis. 
 
 Of two foot, Bipedalis. 
 
 Foot by foot, Pedetentim, sensim. 
 
 Every foot and anon. Subinde. 
 
 To bind one hand and foot, Quadrupedem 
 aliquem constringere. 
 
 To stand foot to foot. Pedem pede tangere. 
 
 To have the length of one's foot, Alicujus sen- 
 sum probe callere. 
 
 To be on the same foot with others [in the 
 same circumstances] iEquali gradu cum aliis 
 esse. 
 
 Footed, Pedes habens. 
 
 One footed, || Unipes, dis. 
 
 Two footed, Bipes, dis. 
 
 Three footed, Tripes, dis. 
 
 Four footed, Quadrupes, dis 
 
 Many footed, Multipes, dis. 
 
 Brazen footed, T iEripes, dis. 
 
 Fiery footed, T Tgnipes, dis. 
 
 Barefooted, Planipes, dis. 
 
 Cloven footed, Bisulcus; $ capripes, dis; 
 
 || fissipes. 
 
 Club, or crump, footed, Loripes, dis. 
 
 Bough footed, T Plumipes, dis. 
 
 Splay footed, Valgus. 
 
 A sure footed horse, Equus minime cespi- 
 tator. 
 
 Whole footed, Solidipes. 
 
 A footing, or footstep, Vestigium, 2. 
 
 To get sure footing in a place, Se in aliquo 
 loco stabilire. 
 
 To set things on the old footing, or foot, In 
 pristinum restituere. 
 
 Footing it, Pedester, pedibus iter terens. 
 
 A fop [impertinent] Nugator, 3. 
 
 A fop [beau] Bellus homo, nimiae elegantiae in 
 vestibus studiosus. 
 
 To play the fop, Nugor, 1. elegantiae in vesti¬ 
 bus indulgere. 
 
 Foppery, Nugae, arum, f. pi. tricae, gerrae. 
 
 Foppish, Nugax, ineptus; elegantiae in vesti¬ 
 bus nimis studiosus. 
 
 Somewhat foppish, Nugatorius. 
 
 Foppishly, Nugatorie, inepte, stolide, fatue. 
 
 Foppishness, Ineptia, I. 
 
 For [a conjunction] Nam, enim, etenim, 
 quippe. For if any mischief be in this matter, 
 nam si hic mali est quidquam. For first by 
 them was the horse routed, ab hisenim primum 
 equitatus est pulsus. For who is so quick a 
 writer as I? etenim quis est tam in scribendo 
 impiger, quam ego] For in those days it was 
 said, quippe in his ipsis temporibus dicebatur. 
 
 For [being a preposition] is answered by 
 several Latin prepositions; scil. 
 
 A ; as, Consider whether this be not all for 
 me, Vide ne hoc totum sit a me. For me she is 
 a maid, a me pudica vel virgo est. 
 
 Ad ; as, For a while, Ad quoddam tempus. 
 For no entreaties, ad nullas preces. For what 
 concerned the truce, quod ad inducias perti¬ 
 neret. 
 
 De ; as, As for other matters. De caeteris re¬ 
 bus. To lose his life for the king, de rege san¬ 
 guinem fundere. It is not for nothing that — 
 non hoc de nihilo est, quod — He did it for the 
 nonce, de industria fecit. To translate word 
 for ivord, verbum de verbo expressum proferre. 
 
 Ex ; as, Jf it were for our profit, Si ex usu 
 esset nostro. She died for sorrow, mors con¬ 
 secuta est ex aegritudine. He is fallen sick 
 for grief, in morbum ex aegritudine conjicitur. 
 
 In ; as, They are had for a double service, 
 habentur in duplex ministerium. For the re¬ 
 maining time, in reliquum tempus. Leading 
 a few prisoners for a show, ducens paucos in 
 speciem captivos. For ever, in omne tempus. 
 For a perpetual remembrance, in memoriam 
 sempiternam. For to come, In posterum. 
 
 Ob; as, The gods punish for the crime, ob 
 delictum dii poenas expetunt. Laid to pawn 
 for ten pounds, ob decem minas oppositus pig¬ 
 nori. Iampaid for my folly, pretium obstul- 
 titiam fero. 
 
 Per; as, They have law for it, Iis id ipsum 
 per legem licebat. For so many ages, tot per 
 secula. Nor indeed could she for age, neque 
 per aetatem etiam poterat. You may for me, 
 per me licet. 
 
 Pree; as, I could not jest for concern of 
 mind, nec jocari prae cura poteram. I cannot 
 speak for weeping, prae lacrymis loqui non pos¬ 
 sum. 
 
 For anger, Prae ira. 
 
 For fear, Prae metu. 
 
 For joy, Prae gaudio. 
 
 Pro; as, I shall be punished for his faults, 
 Pro hujus ego peccatis supplicium sutleram. 
 
 Boys are angry with one another for very 
 small faults, pueri inter se pro quam levissimis 
 noxis iras gerunt. I will grind for you, ego 
 pro te molam. 
 
 For [considering] our estate, Pro re nostra. 
 
 To take for granted, Pro concesso sumere. 
 
 To hold for done, Pro facto habere. 
 
 To believe for true. Pro certo credere. 
 
 Propter; as, He obeys the laws for fear. 
 Legibus propter metum paret. For ignorance 
 of the matters themselves, propter ignorantiam 
 rerum ipsarum. 
 
 Secundum ; as, He spoke much for our side, 
 Multum secundum causam nostram disputavit. 
 
 Note, The preposition is sometimes to be un¬ 
 derstood; as, For fear of being yielded up, 
 Metu deditionis. He dies for love, amore de¬ 
 perit. He bargained withyoufor three pounds 
 a foot, ternis minis tecum in pedem transegit. 
 For the nonce, dedita opera. Ransom yourself 
 for as little as you can, te redime captum 
 quam queas minimo. 
 
 For how much ? Quanti ? 
 
 For so much, Tanti. 
 
 For more, Pluris. 
 
 For less, Minoris. 
 
 For how much soever, Quanticumque. 
 
 For, after good, fit, lawful, profitable, <j-c, is 
 most commonly the sign of the dative case; as, 
 I would, but for hurting him, Vellem, ni foret 
 ei damno. It is a shame for them that are bred 
 well to live basely, turpe est eis qui bene nati 
 sunt, turpiter vivere. 
 
 For [for the sake of] Causa, ergo, gratia, per, 
 pro, propter; as, As for example, Exempli 
 causa vel gratia. For fear and flight, fugae et 
 formidinis ergo. For this reason I made a 
 show of it to try you, ea gratia simulavi, vos ut 
 pertentarem. I entreat you for the sake of 
 God, and our friendship, per ego te Decs oro, 
 et nostram amicitiam. He did not refuse to 
 venture any hazard for my sake, nullum peri¬ 
 culum pro me adire dubitavit. Virtue isto be 
 desired for its own sake, virtus propter se ex¬ 
 petenda est. 
 
 For all [although] Etsi, quamquam, etiamsi, 
 quamvis ; as, J can hardly yield you this for 
 all you are his father, haud tibi hoc concedo, 
 etsi illi pater es. 
 
 For all this, or for all that, Nihilo minus, 
 nihilo secius, tamen. But for all that I will 
 do it, nihilo minus ego hoc faciam tamen. For 
 all that they will presently bring a child be¬ 
 fore the door, nihilo secius mox deferent pue¬ 
 rum huc ante ostium. For all that proceed 
 you in this match, tu tamen idem perge has 
 nuptias facere. For all that he could ever say 
 or do, quantumcumque conatus est. 
 
 For [as for] Quod ad. For what concerned 
 the truce, quod ad inducias pertineret. IT For 
 what remains, quod superest. 
 
 For nothing, Gratis. He served him for no¬ 
 thing, gratis servivit illi. V You shall not have 
 abused us for nothing, haud impune in nos il¬ 
 luseris. 
 
 For that, or for as much, Cum, propterea 
 quod, siquidem, quandoquidem, quoniam. 
 
 For the most part, Fere, maximam partem, 
 plerumque. 
 
 For some time or while, Aliquando, aliquam¬ 
 diu, aliquantisper. IT He will not be sensible 
 of it for a while, hosce aliquot dies non sentiet. 
 For some while he conversed with him, dies 
 complures cum illo versatus est. 
 
 For what cause? Quare, qua de causa? 
 
 For which cause, Quamobrem, quare. 
 
 For that cause, Ideo, eo, propterea, ea gra¬ 
 tia, idcirco. 
 
 For ever. In aeternum. TT lam undone for 
 ever, perpetuo perii. 
 
 For ever and ever, In secula seculorum. 
 
 Particular phrases. IT For all the philoso¬ 
 phers say, quidquid dicant philosophi. He 
 was a good orator for those times, multum, ut 
 temporibus illis, valuit dicendo. Very learned 
 for a Roman, multae ut in Romano homine 
 literae. I know for certain, mihi est explo¬ 
 ratissimum. For aught I see, quantum ego 
 perspicio. 
 
 Note, For is frequently included in the verb; 
 as, To look for, Expecto. To wait for, Oppe¬ 
 rior. 
 
 Forage, Pabulum, 2. 
 
 To forage. Pabulor, 1. 
 
 A forager, Pabulator, 3. 
 
 A foraging. Pabulatio, 3. 
 
 Foraminous, Multicavatus, multicavus. 
 
 I forbade, Vetui. See Forbid. 
 
 To forbear, or let alone, Abstineo, 2. omitto, 
 misi, 3. 
 
 To forbear, or leave off, Desisto, stiti, 3. 
 mitto, misi. 
 
 To forbear, or spare, Parco, peperci et 
 par si. 
 
 To forbear, or suffer, Patior, 8&U8, 3. 
 
 Forbearance, Patientia, 1. indulgentia , 
 
 I longanimitas, 3. V Forbearance is ' no ac- 
 quittance, quod differtur non aufertur. 
 
 With great forbearance, Patienter, patienti 
 animo, placide, sedate. 
 
 To forbid. Veto, ui, 1 . prohibeo, 2. inhibev 
 
 To forbid one his house, Aliquem domo pro- 
 libere. 
 
 To forbid strictly. Interdico, xi, 3. intermi¬ 
 nor, l. He is forbidden the use of fire and 
 water, [i. e. he is condemned to banishment] 
 illi aqua et igni interdicitur. 
 
 God forbid, Dii melius, dii meliora, absit, 
 avertat Deus, dii averruncent. 
 
 Forbidden, Interdictus, negatus, prohibitus, 
 vetitus. Nor do I think myself forbidden to 
 do it, nec mihi ne faciam interdictum puto. 
 TT It is forbidden by the law, lege cautum est. 
 
 A forbidder, Prohibitor, 3. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, forbidding, Prohibito¬ 
 rius. 
 
 A forbidding, Prohibitio, 3. inhibitio, inter¬ 
 dictio. 
 
 I forbore, Abstinui. See Forbear. 
 
 Forborn [omitted] Omissus. 
 
 Forborn [cockered] Indulgenter habitus. 
 
 Force [endeavour] Conatus, 4. molimen, inis, 
 n. T conamen. 
 
 Force [importance] Momentum, 2. pondus, 
 eris, n. 
 
 Force [necessity] Necessitas, 3. 
 
 Force [strength] Vires, ium,f. pi. robur, oris, 
 n. firmitas, 3. 
 
 Open force, Vis aperta. 
 
 Force [violence] Vis, is,f. violentia, 1. impe¬ 
 tus, 4. V This was not done without some force, 
 hoc non nisi aegre factum est. 
 
 The force of poison, Vis veneni. 
 
 The force of a word, Vis verbi. 
 
 To repel force by force. Vim vi repellere. 
 
 To use force, Vim adhibere. 
 
 To oppose a thing with all one's force, Om¬ 
 nibus viribus alicui rei obsistere. 
 
 To use all one's force in a thing, Contendere 
 omnes nervos in aliqua re. 
 
 To force, Cogo, egi, 3. compello, puli, impel¬ 
 lo ; adigo, egi. I was forced to it by want, 
 quod ut facerem me egestas impulit. He 
 forced them to take the same oath, ipse ad idem 
 jusjurandum illos adegit. 
 
 To force oneself to do, Aliquid aegre agere. 
 
 To force back, Repello, puli, 3. 
 
 To force down. Detrudo, si, 3. demergo, si. 
 
 To force in, Defigo, xi, 3. 
 
 To force out. Depello, puli, 3. abigo, egi. 
 
 To be of force, Valeo, 2. proficio, feci, 3. p ro¬ 
 sum, fui ; momentum afferre. 
 
 To force a woman, Stupro, 1. vitio. 
 
 To force a trade, Quaestum facere, homines 
 inescare. 
 
 To force a trench, Aggerem exscindere, per¬ 
 fodere, perrumpere; vallum invadere vel per¬ 
 rumpere. 
 
 To force, or take by force, Vi capere. 
 
 To force a sword out of a man's hand, 
 Ferrum e manibus alicujus extorquere. 
 
 Of force, or upon force, Ingratiis, necessario, 
 necessarie. Meddle not with any wine but, 
 upon force, caveto ne vinum tractes nisi neces¬ 
 sario. 
 
 Of great force, Valens, potens. 
 
 Of small force, Levis, parvi momenti vel 
 ponderis. 
 
 Without force or effect, Inefficax, irritus. 
 
 Without force, or freely, Ultro, sponte. 
 
 Of more force, Pluris, valentior, potentior. 
 
 By main force, Vi et armis. 
 
 To assault by open force, Aperto Marte op¬ 
 pugnare vel adoriri. Hither he bends all his 
 force, hue omnibus meumbit viribus, vel omnes 
 intendit nervos. 
 
 Wrested from by force, Extortus. 
 
 To lose force, Flaccesco, 3. langueo, 2. 
 
 Forces, Copiae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 Foot forces, Copiae pedestres. 
 
 Landforces, Copiae terrestres. 
 
 To draw forces together, Copias contra¬ 
 here. 
 
 To muster forces, Delectum militum habere. 
 
 To raise forces, Exercitum comparare. 
 
 Forced, Adactus, coactus. TT Iwas forced to 
 do this, hoc invitus feci. They are forced to 
 halt, necessario consistunt. 
 
 Forced [ravished] Violatus, stupratus. 
 
 A forced expression, Dictum arcessitum vel 
 longe petitum. 
 
 A forced put, Quod quispiam invitus facit. 
 
 Note, Forced is sometimes rendered by the 
 future in dus ; as, 0 ye gods whom I am forced 
 to leave, Di relinquendi. 
 
 Forceless, Invalidus, inefficax. 
 
 To make forceless, Enervo, 1. 
 
 A forcer, Coactor, 3. II compulsor. 
 
 L 14'» 
 
FOR 
 
 FOR 
 
 F O R 
 
 Forcers [in surgery] Forfex, icis, f. * odon- 
 tagra, 1. 
 
 Forcible [prevailing, strong] Efficax, potens. 
 
 Forcible [violent] Violens, violentus. 
 
 A forcible argument, Argumentum clarum, 
 firmum, grave. 
 
 Forcibleness, Vis, is,f. violentia, 1. 
 
 Forcibly , Valde, violenter, vehementer. 
 
 A forcing, Vis, is,f, || compulsio, 3. 
 
 A ford, Vadum, 2. 
 
 To ford a river, Flumen vado transire. 
 
 Fordable, Quod vado transiri potest. 
 
 That river is not fordable. Is fluvius nullis 
 vadis transitur. 
 
 Fill of fords, Vadosus. 
 
 Fore [adj.] Anterior. 
 
 Fore [adv. or prep.] Ante, pra?. 
 
 To fore appoint, Priestituo, ui, 3. praefinio, 4. 
 
 Fore appointed, Praefinitus. 
 
 To forearm, Praemunio, 4. 
 
 Forearmed, Praemunitus. Prov. Forewarn¬ 
 ed forearmed, qui pericula praevidet, facile ca¬ 
 vere potest. 
 
 A forebank rower. Ad proram rernex. 
 
 To forebode, Praesagio, 4. ominor, 1. 
 
 A foreboding token, Praesagium, 2. omen, 
 In is, n. 
 
 Forecast, Providentia, 1. 
 
 To forecast, Provideo, 2. prospicio, spexi, .3. 
 in longitudinem consulere. 
 
 Forecasted, Provisus. 
 
 A forecaster, Provisor, 3. 
 
 Of great forecast, Providus. 
 
 A forecasting. Provisio, 3. cautio ; provisus, 
 4. prospicientia, 1. 
 
 Not forecasting, or without forecast, Im¬ 
 providus, inconsultus, temerarius. 
 
 Forecastingly, Provide, circumspecte, con¬ 
 sulte. 
 
 The forecastle, or fore deck of a ship, Pro¬ 
 ra, 1 . 
 
 Fore chosen, || Praeelectus. 
 
 Foreclosed, Praeclusus. 
 
 Fore conceived, Meditatus, praeconceptus. 
 
 A fore deeming, Divinatio, 3. praedivinatio. 
 
 To fore deem. Divino, 1. praedivino. 
 
 Fore determined, Praescriptus, praefinitus. 
 
 The fore door, Anticum, 2. 
 
 Forefathers, Majores, um, m. pi. avi, orum, 
 proavi. 
 
 The fore feet, Pedes anteriores. 
 
 The fore finger, Tndex, ids, c. 
 
 The fore front, or foreside of an house,Pars 
 domus anterior. 
 
 To forego a thing, E manibus amittere. 
 
 To forego [not meddle with] Abstineo, 2. tem- 
 nero. 1. 
 
 To forego [quit it] Abdico, 1 . pro derelicto 
 habere. V I will not forego my right, nonce- 
 dam dejure meo. 
 
 To forego one's claim, De jure suo cedere. 
 
 Foregoing, Precedens. 
 
 A foregoing. In jure cessio. 
 
 He is a forehanded man, In suis nummis 
 multus est. 
 
 The forehead, Frons, tis, f. 
 
 Having a forehead, Frontatus. 
 
 Having a high forehead, Fronto, onis, m. 
 
 Having two foreheads, Bifrons. 
 
 A forehead band, or cloth, Frontale, is, n. 
 * anadema, lit is, n. 
 
 Foreign, Externus, exterus, peregrinus. 
 IT This is quite foreign to the purpose, hoc 
 nihil est ad ran, sejunctura est a re proposita. 
 
 Foreign attachment, || Attachiamentum fo- 
 rinsecum. 
 
 Foreign apposer, || Forinsecarius appositor. 
 
 Foreign plea, l| Forinsecum placitum. 
 
 A foreigner, Peregrinus, 2. advena, ce, c. 
 
 To fore imagine, Mente praecipere, animo 
 praevidere. 
 
 Fore imagined, Mente praeceptus, animo 
 praevisus. 
 
 To forejudge, Praejudico, 1. 
 
 Forejudged, Praejudicatus. 
 
 A forejudger, Qui praejudicat. 
 
 A forejudging, or forejudgment, Praejudica- 
 tio, 3. praejudicium, 2. 
 
 1 foreknew, Praescivi, praesensi. 
 
 To foreknow. Praescio, 4. praenosco, ovi, 3. 
 
 A foreknower, * Prognostes, er, m. 
 
 A foreknowing , Praenotio, 3. || praescientia, 1. 
 
 Fo reknowing. Praescius. 
 
 Foreknowledge, || Praescientia. 
 
 Foreknown, Praesensus, praecognitus. 
 
 A foreland. Promontorium, 2. 
 
 The forelocks, Antiae, arum,f. pl. 
 
 A foreman, Antistes, itis, c. 
 
 A foreman of the quest, || Praejurator, 3. ju¬ 
 ratorum primus. 
 
 The foremast, Malus anterior. 
 
 Foremost, Primus, praecipuus. 
 
 First and foremost, Imprimis, primum, 
 primo loco. 
 
 146 
 
 To go foremost, Praeeo, 4. praecedo, ssi, 3. 
 
 Forenamed, or foresaid, Praedictus. 
 
 The forenoon, Tempus antemeridianum. 
 
 To foreordain, Praefinio, 4. || praedestino, 1. 
 
 Foreordained, Praefinitus, || praedestinatus. 
 
 The forepart. Antica pars. 
 
 The forepart of the head, Sinciput, itis, n. 
 
 A fore porch, * Propylaeum, 2. 
 
 To forerun, Praecurro, ri, 3. praeverto, ti. 
 
 A forerunner, Praecursor, 3. antecursor ; 
 praenuncius, 2. praevius; * prodromus. 
 
 A forerunner of troubles, Malorum praesa¬ 
 gium. 
 
 The forerunners of an army, Excursores, 
 um, m. pL 
 
 A forerunning, Praecursio, 3. 
 
 The fore sail of a ship, Velum anterius. 
 
 I foresaw, Praevidi. 
 
 To foresay, Praedico, xi, 3. 
 
 A foresaying, Praedictio, 3. 
 
 To foresee, Praevideo, di, 2, prospicio, spexi, 
 3. 
 
 A foreseeing, Praevisio, 3. 
 
 Foreseen, Praevisus, praecautus. 
 
 A foreseen, Qui vel quae praevidet. 
 
 To foreshow, Praemonstro, 1. praenarro. 
 
 A fore show of a shop, Pergula, 1. 
 
 Foreshowed, or foreshown, Praemonstratus. 
 
 A foreshowing, Praemonstratio, 3. 
 
 Foresight, Providentia, 1. prospicientia. 
 
 To have a foresight of a thing, Rem aliquam 
 praevidere. 
 
 Want of foresight, Imprudentia, 1. 
 
 The foreskin, Praeputium, 2 
 
 To forespeak, or bewitch, Fascino, 1. male 
 ominari. 
 
 A forespeech, *■ Prologus, 2. 
 
 To forespy, Praevideo, di, 2. 
 
 A forest, Saltus, 4. sylva publica, nemus, 
 oris, n. densa ferarum tecta. 
 
 A dweller in a forest, Sylvicola, ce, c. 
 
 Forest like, Saltuosus, sylvestris. 
 
 To forestall, Anticipo, i. intercipio, 3. prae¬ 
 ripio, ui. 
 
 To forestall a market, Praemercor, 1. 
 
 Forestalled, Interceptus. 
 
 A forestaller of corn, Annonae flagellator. 
 
 A forestaller of the market, || Praeemptor, 3. 
 II dardanarius, 2. forstallator. 
 
 A forestalling, Interceptio, 3. II forstallatio. 
 
 A forester, || Saltuarius, 2. viridarius. 
 
 To foretaste, Praegusto, 1. 
 
 Foretasted, Praegustatus. 
 
 A foretaster, Praegustator, 3. 
 
 The fore teeth, Dentes primores, || incisores, 
 um, ni. pl. 
 
 To foretell. Praedico, xi, 3. praenuntio, 1. 
 
 A foreteller [or sign of] Praenuncius, 2. 
 praecursor, 3. 
 
 A foreteller [diviner] Hariolus, 2. fatidicus; 
 vates, is, c. augur, uris, c. 
 
 A foretelling, Praedictio, 3. 
 
 To forethink, or think beforehand, Cogita¬ 
 tione aliquid praecipere. 
 
 Forethought df, Praemeditatus, cogitatione 
 praeceptus. 
 
 A forethought, or forethinking, Praemedi¬ 
 tatio, 3. 
 
 To foretoken, Praesagio, 4. ominor, 1. 
 
 A foretoken, Praesagium, 2. omen, inis, n. 
 
 Foretold, Praedictus. 
 
 A foretop, Antiae, arum,f.pl. capronae vel 
 caprones. 
 
 The foretop mast of a ship, Malus anterior. 
 
 To forewarn, Praemoneo, 2. praedico, xi. 3. 
 
 Forewarned, Praemonitus. Prov. Forewarn¬ 
 ed, forearmed, praemonitus, praemunitus. 
 
 A forewarning, Praemonitus, 4. 
 
 A forewind, Ventus secundus vel idoneus. 
 
 A forfeit [fine, or penalty] Poena, 1. multa 
 in quam incurritur. 
 
 A forfeit [fault, or offence] Delictum, 2. 
 peccatum ; crimen, inis, n. 
 
 To forfeit, In multam incurrere, multa dam. 
 nari. 
 
 To forfeit one's credit, Existimationem per¬ 
 dere, foro cedere. 
 
 To forfeit one's favour, Gratia alicujus ex¬ 
 cidere. 
 
 To forfeit his farm, || Feudo excidere. 
 
 To forfeit a recognizance, Vadimonium 
 deserere. 
 
 To forfeit one's word, Promissis non stare, 
 fidem violare vel fallere. 
 
 To seize upon as forfeit, Confisco, 1. publico. 
 
 To pay one's forfeit, Pecuniam multatitiam 
 solvere vel subire. 
 
 To forgive a forfeit, Pecuniam multatitiam 
 remittere. 
 
 Forfeitable, Quod confiscari potest. 
 
 Forfeited, or confiscated, Confiscatus. 
 
 Forfeited, or lost. Perditus. 
 
 A forfeiting, or forfeiture [confiscation] 
 Confiscatio, 3. 
 
 Forfeiture [loss] Pecunia multatitia, res vel 
 argentum multatitium. 
 
 I forgave, Condonavi. See Forgive. 
 
 To forge [as smiths do] Cudo, di, 3. excudo, 
 fabricor, 1. fabrico, fabrefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 To forge [devise] Fingo, xi, 3. confingo, 
 comminiscor, mentus. 
 
 To forge [counterfeit] Ementior, titus, 4 
 fingo, xi, 3. subjicio, jeci. 
 
 To forge tricks, Dolos fingere, nectere, vel 
 fabricari. 
 
 To forge a lie, Mentior, tus, 4. ementior, 
 mendacium conflare vel consuere. 
 
 To forge, or melt, Conflo, 1. liquo, liquefa¬ 
 cio, feci, 3. 
 
 A forge. Fabrica ferraria, furnus fabrilis. 
 
 Forged, Fabricatus, excusus, fabrefactus. 
 
 Forged [counterfeited, or feigned] Fictus, 
 confictus, adulteratus. 
 
 Forged [melted] Conflatus, liquatus, lique¬ 
 factus. 
 
 A forged tale. Figmentum, 2. fabula, 1. con¬ 
 sutus dolus. 
 
 A forger. Fabricator, 3. cusor excusor. 
 
 A forger, [counterfeiter] Fictor, 3. || adul¬ 
 terator. 
 
 A forger of writings, Falsarius, 2. || fabrica¬ 
 tor falsarum chartarum. 
 
 A forger of false accusations, or tales, De¬ 
 lator, 3. * sycophanta, a, m. 
 
 A forger of new words, * Logodaedaliis, 2. 
 
 A forgery [fiction] Figmentum, 2. 
 
 Forgery [cheating] Fraus, dis,f. 
 
 A forging, Fabricatio, 3. || cusio. 
 
 A forging of false stories, Calumnia, 1. de¬ 
 latio, 3. * sycophantia, 1. 
 
 A forging of tales, Fabularum fictio. 
 
 To forget, Obliviscor, itus, 3. memoriam ali¬ 
 cujus rei amittere. IT I have quite forgot that, 
 effluxit illud exanimo meo. We easily forget 
 a benefit received, facile abolescit gratia facti. 
 I forget my sorrows, depono memoriam dolo¬ 
 rum. He forgets what is written, lethaeis 
 aquis scripta suat. He will forget every word 
 you say, in pertusum ingeris dicta dolium. 
 I entirely forgot it, id mihi prorsus excidit. 
 
 To forget, or neglect, Praetereo, 4. negligo, 
 lexi, 3. praetermitto, si. 
 
 To forget utterly, Perpetua oblivione ob¬ 
 ruere, aquis Lethaeis dare. 
 
 To forget, or forgive. Ex memoria aliquid 
 deponere vel «abjicere. / thought that the re¬ 
 membrance of discords ought to be utterly for¬ 
 gotten, omnem memoriam discordiarum obli¬ 
 vione sempiterna delendam censui. 
 
 To forget by drinking, Ebibo, hi, 3. 
 
 To forget what one has learned, Dedisco, 
 dedidici, dememini, defect. 
 
 Forget me not [an herb] || Abiga, 1 * chamse- 
 pitys, yos, f. 
 
 Forgetful, Obliviosus. IT Renew your for¬ 
 getful memory, intermortuam memoriam re¬ 
 voca. 
 
 Forgetfulness, Oblivio, 3. oblivium, 2. 
 
 A for getter , Immemor, 1 . 
 
 A forgetting. Oblivio, 3. praetermissio. 
 
 To forgive, Condono, 1. ignosco, vi, 3. 
 
 To forgive, or pardon. Remitto, misi, 3. 
 absolvo, vi; gratiam alicui facere,veniam dare, 
 tribuere, concedere. 
 
 To forgive a favit, Ignosco, vi, 3. I pray 
 forgive me this fault, abs te peto, ut mihi hoc 
 ignoscas. V Forgive me this one fault, unam 
 hanc noxam remitte. 
 
 To forgive part of the money, Ex pecunia 
 aliquid remittere. 
 
 To forgive wholly, Totum remittere, totius 
 gratiam facere. 
 
 Forgiven, Condonatus, remissus. TT lain for¬ 
 given by him, remisit mihi noxam. 
 
 Not to be forgiven, Inexpiabilis, cui venia 
 non debetur. 
 
 Forgiveness, Condonatio, 3 venia, 1. V Task 
 no forgiveness, nullam deprecor pcenam. 
 
 Absolute forgiveness, Oblivio, 3. remissio 
 plenaria; * amnestia, 1. 
 
 A forgiver, Qui vel quae condonat. 
 
 A forgiving, Remissio, 3. 
 
 I forgot, or have forgotten, Oblitus sum. 
 IT I had almost forgotten thy name, nomen 
 tuum pene mihi exciderat. I had forgotten it, 
 me fugerat. 
 
 Forgot, or forgotten, Oblivioni traditus. 
 Clean forgotten, oblivioni traditus, intermor¬ 
 tuus, sepultus. 
 
 To be forgotten. Obruor, tus, 3. excido, di; 
 in oblivionem venire. IT That slaughter was 
 not yet forgotten, nondum ista clades exoleverat. 
 
 A fork, Furca, 1. 
 
 A little fork, Furcula, 1. furcilla. 
 
 The fork fish, Pastinaca marina. 
 
 A dung fork, Bidens. 
 
 A flesh fork, * Creagra, 1. 
 
 An oven fork, Rutabulum, 2. 
 
FOR 
 
 A pitch fork, Merga, 1. 
 
 A fork for a vine, Capreolus, 2. 
 
 A fork for burdens, jErumna, 1. mulus Ma¬ 
 rianus. 
 
 A fire fork, Furca || igniaria. 
 
 Forks for nets, Varae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 To fork up. Furca fulcire. 
 
 Forked, Bifidus, bifurcus, bisulcus, bicornis. 
 
 A forked arrow head, Telum bisulcum. 
 
 Three forked, Trisulcus, trifidus. 
 
 Forkedly, More furcae. 
 
 Forkedness, Curvatura more furcae. 
 
 A forket, Furcula, 1. 
 
 Forlorn [desperate] Perditus, deploratus. 
 
 Forlorn [forsaken] Solus, derelictus, destitu¬ 
 tus.^ 
 
 The forlorn hope, Antesignani, orum, m. pl. 
 rorarii; velites, um, m. pl. primi agminis mi¬ 
 lites. 
 
 A form [figure or shape] Forma, 1. figura. 
 
 A form, or manner, Ratio, 3. modus, 2. ri¬ 
 tus, 4. methodus, i,f. 
 
 A set form, Formula, 1. exemplum, 2. exem¬ 
 plar, avis, n. 
 
 A form of ivords, Certa vel concepta verba. 
 A divorce was made by a form of words, cer¬ 
 tis verbis divortium fiebat. 
 
 To form, Formo, 1. 
 
 To form anew. Reformo, 1. recoquo, xi, 3. 
 
 A form [bench] Scamnum, 2. subsellium ; 
 sella, l. 
 
 A little form, Scabellum, 2. 
 
 The lowermost form, Infimum subsellium. 
 
 A form in printing, Unum latus scheda?. 
 
 The form of a hare, Leporis sedes vel cubile. 
 
 Formal, Formalis, affectatus. 
 
 A formal speech, Sermo affectatus. 
 
 A formalist, Formularum putidus affectator 
 vel exactor. 
 
 Formalities [robes worn by magistrates on 
 solemn occasions] Vestitus splendidior ad pom¬ 
 pam comparatus. 
 
 To march, or walk, in their formalities, 
 Vestitu splendidiore et ad pompam comparato 
 incedere ; eo cultu incedere quo in pompis so- 
 lennibus pro sua quisque dignitate uti solet. 
 
 Formality, Solennis formula, receptus usus. 
 
 To formalize, Formulas putide consectari. 
 
 Formally, Ex formula, || formaliter. 
 
 A formation, || Formatio, 3. 
 
 Formed, Formatus. 
 
 A former, Formator, 3. 
 
 Former, Prior, superior, pristinus. 
 
 The former part of one's life, Vita superior. 
 
 In former times, Glim, priscis temporibus. 
 
 Formerly, Prius, antehac. 
 
 ■Formidable, Formidabilis, formidolosus, ter¬ 
 ribilis; terrorem incutieris. 
 
 Formidableness, Formidinis injectio. 
 
 Formidably, Modo formidabili. 
 
 A forming, Creatio, 3. || formatio. 
 
 Formless [without form] Informis, indiges¬ 
 tus, rudis. 
 
 First a?id foremost, Imprimis. 
 
 A formulary [book of forms] Liber rituum 
 praescriptorum , II formularium, 2. 
 
 Fornication, Stuprum, 2. II fornicatio, 3. 
 scorlatio. 
 
 To commit fornication, Scortor, I. || fornicor. 
 
 A fornicator, Scortator 3. ganeo, onis,m. 
 
 To forsake, Desero, ui, 3. derelinquo, liqui. 
 IT They forsake Afranius, Ab Afranio descis¬ 
 cunt. " They forsake their colours, a signis dis¬ 
 cedunt. 
 
 To forsake, or quit, a thing, Abdico, 1. re¬ 
 nuncio. 
 
 To forsake, or revolt from, Deficio, feci, 3. 
 descisco, scivi. 
 
 Forsaken, Desertus, destitutus. 
 
 Forsaken utterly, Derelictus. 
 
 A forsaker, Desertor, 3. 
 
 A forsaking, Derelictio, 3. desertio, destitu¬ 
 tio. 
 
 A forsaking one s religion, Ab instituto re¬ 
 ligioso defectio; * apostasia, 1. 
 
 I forsook, Reliqui. IT He forsook his 
 ground, locum non tenuit. 
 
 Forsooth, Sane, scilicet, nempe. 
 
 Yes forsooth, Etiam, si placet. 
 
 To forswear. Pejero, 1. perjuro, abjuro; 
 T perfidum sacramentum dicere. 
 
 Aforswearer, Pejerator, 3. 
 
 A forswearing. Perjurium, 2. || pejeratio, 3. 
 
 I forswore, Pejeravi. 
 
 Forsworn, Perjurus. 
 
 A fort, Propugnaculum, 2. munimentum, 
 praesidium, castellum. 
 
 Fort by fort, Castellatim. 
 
 Forth, Foras, foris. 
 
 To go forth, Foras ire, exire, prodire. 
 
 To bring forth, Produco, xi, 3. profero, tuli, 
 ! ostendo, di. 
 
 To bring forth young, Pario, peperi, 3. par¬ 
 turio, 4. 
 
 FOR 
 
 To come, or go, forth, Egredior, gressus, 3. 
 exeo, 4. prodeo. 
 
 To cast forth, Foras ejicere. 
 
 To call forth, Evoco, 1. 
 
 To sally forth, Porta egredi, eruptionem 
 facere. IT They sally forth all on a sudden, 
 sese subito proripiunt. 
 
 To set forth, or describe, a thing, Describo, 
 psi, 3. expono, sui, depingo, xi. 
 
 To set forth on a journey, Proficiscor, fectus, 
 3. ad iter se accingere. 
 
 To set forth a book, Edo, didi, 3. emitto, si; 
 vulgo, 1. publico ; publici juris facere. 
 
 Forthcoming, Praesto, in procinctu. 
 
 Forthcoming [in law] Vadimonii obitus. 
 
 To be forthcoming, In medio vel promptu 
 esse. IT That the father should be sent for, that 
 in the mean time he that claimed title to her 
 should not be prejudiced, but he might convey 
 the young woman away, on promise to have 
 her forthcoming and presented in court, on the 
 return of the pretended father, placere itaque 
 patrem arcessi; interea juris sui jacturam asser¬ 
 torem non facere, quin ducat puellam sisteri- 
 damque in adventum ejus, qui pater dicatur, 
 promittat, Liv. 3. 45. 
 
 Forth of, Extra. 
 
 From this time forth, Posthac, deinceps. 
 
 And so forth, Et sic de caeteris. 
 
 Forthwith, Actutum, confestim, continuo, ex¬ 
 templo, protinus, mox, illico. 
 
 Fortifiable, Quod muniri vel propugnari 
 potest. 
 
 A fortification, Locus munitus, munimen¬ 
 tum, 2. praesidium; arx, cis, f. agger, eris, m. 
 IT After they saw no fortifications without the 
 walls, thinking that they were either removed 
 to some other part of the country, or that the 
 enemies were withdrawn, they marched up to 
 the town in a disorderly manner, posteaquam 
 castra nulla extra moenia viderunt, aut in alte¬ 
 ram partem translata rati, aut recessisse hostes, 
 per negligentiam effusi ad oppidum accesse¬ 
 runt, Liv. 40. 33. 
 
 A fortification or fence before a wall, II An¬ 
 temurale, is, n. 
 
 Fortified, Munitus, communitus. 
 
 Not fortified, Immunitus. 
 
 A fortifier, Munitor, 3. 
 
 To fortify, or strengthen, Firmo, 1. con¬ 
 firmo, roboro, corroboro. 
 
 To fortify, or fence about, Circumsepio, 
 sepsi, 4. circumvallo, 1. 
 
 To fortify, or enclose with a fortification, 
 Munio, 4. vallo, 1. IT Friendship fortified the 
 kingdom,, Amicitia fulsit imperium. 
 
 To fortify strongly, Permunio, 4. 
 
 To fortify first, Praemunio, 4. 
 
 A fortifying, Munitio, 3. 
 
 Fortitude, Fortitudo, dlnis,f. 
 
 A fortlet, Castellum, 2. 
 
 A fortnight, Dies quatuordecim. 
 
 A fortnight's provisions, Dimidiati mensis 
 cibaria. 
 
 A fortop, Crines in fronte crispati. 
 
 A fortress, Arx, cis, f. praesidium, 2. pro¬ 
 pugnaculum. 
 
 Fortuitous Thy chance] Fortuitus, casu ac¬ 
 cidens. 
 
 Fortuitously, Fortuito, casu. 
 
 Fortunate, Fortunatus, beatus, faustus. 
 
 Somewhat fortunate. Beatulus. 
 
 To make fortunate, Fortuno, 1. 
 
 Fortunately, Auspicato, fauste, feliciter, pros¬ 
 pere, secundis avibus. 
 
 Fortunateness, Felicitas, 3. 
 
 Fortune, Fortuna, 1. sors, tis, f. Fortune's 
 darling, fortunae filius vel alumnus. IT God 
 send you good fortune, 1 pede fausto. Fools 
 have fortune, fortuna favet fatuis. 
 
 Fortune, or estate, Opes, um,f. pl. facultates ; 
 census, 4. 
 
 A plentiful fortune, Opes integrae. 
 
 A decayed fortune, Fortuna inclinata, opes 
 accisse vel exhaustae, adesae fortunae. 
 
 A woman of good or great fortune, Mulier 
 dotata. 
 
 A maid of no fortune, Virgo indotata. 
 
 A man of a good fortune or estate. Praedi¬ 
 tus magnis opibus homo 
 
 A man of a desperate fortune, Homo rei de¬ 
 perditae vel comminutae et depressae fortunae. 
 
 To venture one's life and fortune, Capitis 
 fortunarumque periculum adire. 
 
 To try one's fortune, Fortunam experiri. 
 
 Good fortune, Faustitas, 3. I have this 
 good fortune, that every thing pleases which 
 I do, est istuc datum profecto mihi, ut sint 
 grata quae facio omnia, Ter. Eun. 3. 1. G. 
 
 Good fortune attend you, I pede fausto. 
 
 Ill fortune, Infortunium, 2. 
 
 By fortune, Forte, forte fortuna. 
 
 To fortune, or happen, Evenio, ni, 4. forte 
 fieri. 
 
 F O U 
 
 To tell fortunes. Ex hominis genesi conse¬ 
 quentes eventus divinare, conjicere, praedicere. 
 
 A fortune-teller. Fatidicus, 2. hariolus, * us- 
 trologus, genethliacus, mathematicus, genealo¬ 
 gus. 
 
 As it fortuned, Forte, casu. 
 
 Forty, Quadraginta; quadrageni, ce, a. 
 
 Of forty, Quadragenarius. 
 
 Forty times, Quadragies. 
 
 Forward [bold] Audax, acis; impavidus, 
 intrepidus. 
 
 Forward [inclined] Propensus, proclivis. 
 
 Forward [that has made some progress] 
 Provectus, progressus, affectus. We see the 
 war very forward, or, to say truly, near its 
 end, bellum affectum videmus, et, vere ut dicam, 
 pene confectum. 
 
 Very forward, Praeceps, it is. 
 
 Forward, or soon ripe, Praecox, deis ; ma¬ 
 turus. 
 
 Forward, or ready, Promptus ; alacer, eris, c. 
 
 A forward young man, Juvenis acer. 
 
 Forwards [adv.] Prorsum, || antrorsum. 
 
 To press right forward, In directum niti. 
 
 To forward, or put forward, Promoveo, 
 vi, 2. urgeo, si. 
 
 Togo , or set, forward. Procedo, cessi, 3. 
 progredior, ssus; profectum facere. IT Go for¬ 
 ward and grow in virtue, macte nova virtute 
 esto. 
 
 To egg, or prick, forward, Concito, 1. incito, 
 provoco, stimiUo. 
 
 To come forward in the world, Ditesco, 3. 
 opes augere. 
 
 A going forward. Progressio, 3. progres¬ 
 sus, 4, 
 
 Forward and backward, Rursum et pror¬ 
 sum, huc et illuc. 
 
 From this time forward, Posthac, deinceps. 
 
 Forwarded, Promotus. 
 
 A forwarder, Qui vel quse promovet. 
 
 Forwarding, Conducens, conducibilis. 
 
 A forwarding, Promotio, 3. 
 
 ^ To be forward in learning, Progressum fa- 
 cere in studiis, in literis processum vel progres¬ 
 sum habere. 
 
 Forwardness, Promptitudo, dinis,f. alacri¬ 
 tas, 3 
 
 Full of forwardness, Promptus. 
 
 Forwardness in learning, In literis progres¬ 
 sus vel progressio. 
 
 In good forwardness, Ad exitum vel finem 
 fere perductus. 
 
 Afoss [ditch] Fossa, 1. incile, is, n. 
 
 A foss way, Via fossa. 
 
 The great fossel. See Focil. 
 
 The little fossel. See Focil. 
 
 A fosset, or faucet, Dolii sipho. 
 
 A fosset [little chest] Cistella, 1. cistula, cis¬ 
 tellula. 
 
 Fossile, Fossilis. 
 
 To foster, Alo, ui, 3. educo, 1. nutrio, 4. 
 Prov. No longer foster, no longer friend, Dum 
 fueris felix, multos numerabis amicos; dum 
 fervet olla, fervet amicitia. 
 
 A foster father, Altor, 3. educator ; nutri¬ 
 cius, 2. 
 
 A foster mother, Altrix, icis,f. nutrix. 
 
 A foster child, Alumnus, 2. ei alumna, 1. 
 
 A foster brother, Eodem lacte nutritus, 
 || collactaneus. 
 
 Fostered, Altus, educatus, nutritus. 
 
 A fosterer, Altor, oris, m. altrix, icis,f. 
 
 A fostering, Educatio, 3. nutritio. 
 
 To fouch [among hunters] Cervum in qua- 
 tuor partes dissecare. 
 
 I fought [of fight ] Pugnavi. IT He has 
 fought abroad, peregre depugnavit. He 
 fought with various success, varia fortuna con¬ 
 flixit. They fought hand to hand, manum 
 manu conseruerunt. They fought many bat¬ 
 tles with good success, plurima praelia secunda 
 fecerunt. 
 
 Fought, Pugnatus. 
 
 Fought against, Oppugnatus, impugnatus. 
 
 Foul, Foedus, spurcus, sordidus, squalidus, 
 turpis. IT Tossed with foul weather at sea, 
 saevitia maris jactatus. 
 
 Foul play, Lusus dolosus. IT Let us have no 
 foul play, ne agas dolo malo. 
 
 A foul action, Facinus foedum vel turpe. 
 
 Foul language, Convicium, 2. maledictum; 
 dicta contumeliosa. 
 
 Foul linen, Lintea immunda. 
 
 A foul stomach, Stomachus impurus. 
 
 Foul water. Aqua lutulenta 
 
 Foul [ill favoured] Deformis; teter, tra, 
 trum; foedus, sordidus. 
 
 Somewhat foul, Sordidulus, turpiculus. 
 
 Foul [vitious] Flagitiosus, obscoenus, facino¬ 
 rosus. 
 
 Foul [among seamen] Altera nave aut fune 
 impeditus vel implicitus. 
 
 A foul copy, * Protocolum, 2. scriptum per- 
 L 2 147 
 
F O U 
 
 FRA 
 
 fectius describendum vel multis emendationi¬ 
 bus et lituris obscuratum. 
 
 Foul mouthed, Maledicus, contumeliosus, 
 conviciis lacessens. 
 
 Foul papers, Adversaria, orum, n. pl. 
 
 Foul weather, Tempestas, 3. coelum turbidum, 
 tempus procellosum. He vas driven by foul 
 weather into the island of Crete, tempestate in 
 Cretam insulam rejectus est. 
 
 To foul, or make foul, Conspurco, 1. foedo, 
 inquino, maculo. 
 
 To be foul, Sordeo, 2. squaleo. 
 
 To yrowfoul, Sordesco, 3. 
 
 To fall foul on one with words, Convicior, 1. 
 conviciis aliquem lacerare, proscindere, laces¬ 
 sere ; in aliquem maledictis invehere. 
 
 To fall foul on one with blows, Ad manus ve¬ 
 nire, cominus pugnare, fuste alicujus latera do¬ 
 lare. 
 
 To fall foul as ships do upon one another, 
 Collidor, 3. allidor. 
 
 Fouled, Foedatus, maculatus, commaculatus, 
 conspurcatus, inquinatus. 
 
 A fouling, Fcedatio, 3. inquinatio. 
 
 Foully, Foede, sordide, squalide. 
 
 Foully [basely] Turpiter, flagitiose. 
 
 Foully [ill favoured] Deformiter. 
 
 Foulness, Turpitudo, dlnis, f. squalor, 3. 
 spurcities, 5. sordes, ium,f. pl. 
 
 The foulness of a crime, Criminis atrocitas. 
 
 Foulness [ill favouredness] Deformitas, 3. 
 foeditas. » 
 
 I found [of find] Inveni, reperi. TT He is 
 not to be found high nor low, nusquam invenio 
 gentium, nusquam apparet. They are no where 
 to be found, omnino nusquam reperiuntur. 
 Leave me as good as you found me, me restitue 
 in quem accepisti locum. I found them my 
 greatest and bitterest enemies, iis inimicissimis 
 et crudelissimis usus sum. That philosophy was 
 found of late, ea philosophia nuper inventa est. 
 
 Found, Inventus, repertus. IF You were a 
 less grief lost than found, tu non inventa re¬ 
 perta luctus eras levior. 
 
 Found fault with, Culpatus. 
 
 Found out, Adinventus, investigatus. IT He 
 thinks it will be found out, rescitum iri credit. 
 
 Not found, Irrepertus. 
 
 Not to be found out, Non vestigabilis, || in¬ 
 vestigabilis. 
 
 To found [in building] Fundo, 1. condo, 
 didi, 3. erigo, exi, construo, x i. 
 
 To found a college, or school, Collegium vel 
 scholam annuis opibus vel certis reditibus in 
 annos singulos attributis fundare vel locupletare. 
 
 To found [melt] Fundo, fudi, 3. metallum 
 liquare vel liquefacere, metallum liquefactum 
 fundere. 
 
 A foundation, Fundamentum, 2. T funda¬ 
 men, inis, n. 
 
 To lay the foundation of a building, JEdi- 
 ficii fundamenta agere, facere, jacere, locare. 
 
 The making of a foundation, Substructio, 3. 
 || fundatio. 
 
 From the very foundation, Funditus, ab imis 
 sedibus. 
 
 Founded, Fundatus, conditus. 
 
 To founder a horse, Equo mollitiem pedum 
 inducere, ungulas collidendo mollire. 
 
 To founder [as a horse] Titubo, 1. 
 
 To founder [as a ship] Dissolvor, lutus, 3. 
 rimis fatiscere, T salum bibere. 
 
 A founder [of building] Conditor, 3. extruc- 
 tor, fundator. 
 
 A founder of metal, Qui metalla liquefacta 
 fundit. 
 
 A foundered horse, Equus pedibus claudus 
 vel mancus. 
 
 A foundered ship. Dissolutum navigium. 
 
 The foundering of a horse, Ungulae molli¬ 
 ties. 
 
 A founding of a house, || Fundatio, 3. 
 
 A founding of metals, Metallorum liquefac¬ 
 torum fusio. 
 
 A foundling, Infans expositus. IT He sus¬ 
 pects himself to be a foundling, subditum se 
 suspicatur, Ter. 
 
 A fount, or fountain, Fons, 3. puteus, 2. sca¬ 
 turigo, gXnis, f. 
 
 A fount of letter [among printers] Pondus 
 certum elementorum ex metallo fusorum. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a fountain, Fontanus. 
 
 Fountain water, Aqua fontana. 
 
 Four, Quatuor; quaterni, ec, a. 
 
 The four at cards, dice, $c. Quaternio, 
 onis, m. 
 
 Four cornered, Quadrangulus, quadrangu¬ 
 laris. 
 
 Four square, Quadratus. 
 
 Four days ago, Nudius quartus. 
 
 The space of four days, Quatriduum, 2. 
 
 Four days before, Quatriduo ante. 
 
 Four days after, Post quatriduum, quatri¬ 
 duo elapso, quatuor post diebus. 
 
 148 
 
 Vie space of four years, Quadriennium, 2. 
 Four years after, Quadriennio post. 
 
 The age of four years, Quadrimatus, 4. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, four, Quaternarius. 
 Four times, Quater. 
 
 Four times as much, Quadruplo, quadrupli¬ 
 cato. 
 
 Four times bigger, Quadruplo major. 
 
 Four fold. Quadruplex, icis. 
 
 Divided into four parts, Quadripartitus. 
 Four ways, or in four parts, Quadrifariam. 
 Four footed, Quadrupes, pSdis. 
 
 A coach drawn by four horses, Currus qua¬ 
 drijugus. 
 
 A galley with four banks of oars, Quadrire¬ 
 mis. 
 
 A place where four ways meet, Quadri¬ 
 vium, 2. 
 
 Cleft into four parts, Quadrifidus. 
 
 Having four doors, Quadriforis. 
 
 Weighing four pounds, Quadrilibris. 
 
 Four hundred, Quadringenti, quadringeni. 
 Four hundred times, Quadringenties. 
 
 The four hundredth, Quadringentesimus. 
 Fourscore, Octoginta. 
 
 Fourteen, Quatuordecim. 
 
 The fourteenth, Decimus quartus. 
 
 Fourteen times, Quatuordecies. 
 
 The fourth, Quartus. 
 
 Fourthly, Quarto. 
 
 A fowl, Volucris, 3. avis. 
 
 A great fowl, Ales, itis, c. 
 
 To fowl, or go a fowling, Aucupor, I 
 A keeper of fowls, Pullarius, 2. 
 
 A fowler, Auceps, cupis, c. 
 
 Water fowl, Aves palmipedes, volucres aqua¬ 
 ticae. 
 
 A fowling, Aucupium, 2. aucupatio, 3. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, fowling, Aucupatorius. 
 A fowling piece, Tormentum aucupatorium. 
 Fowls of warren, Volucres sylvestres. 
 
 A fox, Vulpes, is,f. Prov. To set the fox 
 to keep the geese, ovem lupo committere, agni¬ 
 nis lactibus alligare canem. 
 
 To play the fox, Vulpinor, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a fox, Vulpinus. 
 
 An old fox, or crafty knave, Veterator, 3. 
 versi pellis. 
 
 A young fox, or fox's cub, Vulpecula, 1. 
 Fox colour, Fulvus, color vulpinus. 
 
 Like an old beaten fox, Veteratorie. 
 
 Fox glove [herb] II Digitalis. 
 
 Fox tail grass [herb] * Alopecurus. 
 
 A fox fish, Vulpecula piscis. 
 
 To fox [make drunk] Inebrio, 1 . 
 
 To be foxed, Inebrior, I. 
 
 Fox in the hole [play] Empusae ludus. 
 
 A foy, Poculum gratuitum in digressu. 
 
 A foyn [polecat] || Putorius, 2. 
 
 To foyst [counterfeit] Suppono, sui, 3. sub¬ 
 jicio, jeci; adultero, 1. 
 
 A fraction [breaking] Infractio, 3. || fractio. 
 Fractions [in arithmetic] Numerorum par¬ 
 ticulae vel fracturae. 
 
 Fractious, or quarrelsome , Rixosus, jurgio¬ 
 sus, litigiosus. 
 
 A fracture. Fractura, 1. 
 
 To fracture, Frango, fregi, 3. confringo. 
 Fractured, Fractus, confractus 
 Fragii, Fragilis, caducus. 
 
 Fragility, Fragilitas, 3. 
 
 A fragment, Fragmentum, 2. ramentum, 
 frustum ; fragmen, inis, n. 
 
 Fragments of meat, ifc. * Analecta, orum, n. 
 pl. reliquiae, arum, f. pl. 
 
 He that sweeps the fragments together, 
 *■ Analectes, ce, m. 
 
 Small f ragments, Fragmenta minuta. 
 Frayrancy, Fragrantia, 1 . suavis odor. 
 Fragrant, Fragrans, suave olens. 
 
 Fragrantly, Suave, II fragranter. 
 
 Frail, Fragilis, fluxus, caducus. 
 
 A frail. Fiscella, 1. arca. 
 
 A frail of figs, Ficuum fiscella vel qua¬ 
 sillus. 
 
 To put into a frail, In fiscellas condere. 
 Frailed, In fiscellas conditus. 
 
 Frailty, Fragilitas, 3. 
 
 Frailty [weakness] Imbecillitas, 3. infirmitas. 
 Frailty of human nature, Naturae communis 
 fragilitas, Cie. 
 
 To frame, or fashion, Fingo, xi, 3. formo, 1 . 
 fabrjeo, fabricor. 
 
 To frame, or contrive, Molior, tus, 4. com¬ 
 miniscor, entus, 3. 
 
 To frame, or build, Fabrico, 1 . fabricor, aedi¬ 
 fico; struo, xi, 3. condo, didi. 
 
 To frame, or join together. Conjungo, xi, 3. 
 compingo, pegi; contabulo, 1. 
 
 To f rame a story, Fingo, xi, 3. comminiscor, 
 mentus. 
 
 To frame a lie. Mendacium fabricare vel 
 fingere. 
 
 To frame unto, Accommodo, 1. apto. 
 
 F R E 
 
 To frame artillery, Machinas majores rotis 
 imponere. 
 
 The frame of a building, iEdificii vel struc¬ 
 turae compages. 
 
 The frame of the world, Compages mundi. 
 
 A frame, or disposition, of the mind, Animi 
 status. IT My mind is not in its right frame, 
 mens non manet certa sede. 
 
 The frame of a table, Mensae fulcrum, * tra¬ 
 pezophorum, 2. 
 
 The frame of a picture, Tabella cui mappa 
 vel pictura interseritur. 
 
 A frame, or case, for jewels or books, 
 * Pegma, tit is, n. 
 
 A frame for work, Modulus, 2. 
 
 Out of frame, Enormis, abnormis. 
 
 To be out of frame in one's health, Minus 
 commoda valetudine uti, aegritudine aliqua 
 laborare. 
 
 Framed, Formatus, constructus, fictus, fabri¬ 
 catus. 
 
 Ill framed, Informis, male compactus vel 
 fabricatus. 
 
 A framer, Fabricator, 3. structor; faber, 
 bri, m. 
 
 A framing, Accommodatio, 3. constructio, 
 fabricatio, || formatio. 
 
 To franchise [make free] Emancipo, 1. ma¬ 
 numitto, misi, 3. civitate aliquem donare. See 
 Enfranchise. 
 
 Franchised, Manumissus. 
 
 A franchising, Manumissio, 3. 
 
 The Franciscan friars, Fratres Franciscam- 
 
 Frangible, Quod frangi potest, || frangibilis. 
 
 Frank [free] Liberalis, munificus. 
 
 Frank [sincere, open] Ingenuus, sincerus. 
 
 Frank chase. Libera venatio. 
 
 A frank [twenty pence] Libra Gallica. 
 
 A frank giver, T Largificus. 
 
 Very frank hearted, Perliberalis. 
 
 A frank stroke [in fencing] Strenua petitio 
 scite impacta in adversarium. 
 
 Frank almain. Praedia sacerdotibus in per - 
 petuam eleemosynam collata. 
 
 Frank pledge, Liberum vadimonium, libera 
 || fidejussio. 
 
 View of frank pledge, || Visus franci plegii. 
 
 Frank bank, Fundus dotalis quem possidet 
 vidua a viro suo virgo desponsata. 
 
 To frank feed, Sagino, 1. saturo. 
 
 To frank letters, Literas gratis perferendas 
 notare vel signare. 
 
 A frank [to feed creatures in] Sagina, 1. sagi¬ 
 narium, 2. 
 
 Frankincense, Thus, thuris, n. 
 
 To perfume with frankincense, Thusadolere. 
 
 A frankincense tree. Arbor thurifica, thurea 
 planta, * libanus, i, f. 
 
 A little piece of frankincense, Thusculum, 2. 
 
 Bearing frankincense, Thurifer. 
 
 That burns f rankincense, T Thuricremus. 
 
 That gathers frankincense, T Thurilegus. 
 
 Selling frankincense, l| Thurarius. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, frankincense, Thureus. 
 
 Frankly, Ingenue, libere, liberaliter. 
 
 Frankness, Ingenuitas, 3. sinceritas, liberali- 
 tas. 
 
 Frantic, Insanus, insaniens, mente captus. 
 
 To become frantic, Insanio, 4. furo, 3. in de¬ 
 mentiam prorumpere, intemperiis agi. 
 
 Franticly, Insane, dementer. 
 
 Franticness, Insania, 1. dementia. 
 
 Fraternal, Fraternus. 
 
 A fraternity, Sodalitas, 3. societas, fraterni¬ 
 tas ; sodalitium, 2. 
 
 To fraternize, In sodalitium adoptare. 
 
 A fratricide, Fratricida, <e, c. 
 
 Fraud, Fraus, dis, f. dolus, 2. 
 
 Fraudulency, Fraudulentia, 1. 
 
 Fraudulent, Fraudulentus, dolosus. 
 
 Fraudulently, Fraudulenter, vafre. 
 
 Fraught [of freight] Oneratus, refertus, onus¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A fray. Rixa, 1. pugna; jurgium, 2. concer¬ 
 tatio, 3. 
 
 To part a fray. Litem dirimere, jurgia com¬ 
 ponere. 
 
 To fray [as cloth does by rubbing] Dehis¬ 
 co, 3. 
 
 To fray [affright] Territo, 1. terrefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 A freak, Subitus animi impetus. 
 
 Freakish, In repentinos animi motus procli¬ 
 vis. 
 
 A freak, or mad fancy, Petulantia, 1. 
 
 A freak, or idle conceit. Deliramentum, 2. 
 somnium. 
 
 Freakish, or fanciful, Petulans, cerebrosus. 
 
 Freakishness, Insania, 1. dementia. 
 
 Freakishly, Cerebrose, petulanter. 
 
 Freakishness [wantonness] Lascivia, 1. petu¬ 
 lantia. 
 
 A freckle, Lentigo, ginis, f naevus, 2. 
 
 Freckled, Lentigine maculatus. 
 
 Freckledness, Lentigo, ginis, f. 
 
F R E 
 
 F R E 
 
 F R I 
 
 Freckly, or full of freckles, Sparso ore, 
 F! lentiginosus. 
 
 Free, Liber, immunis. TT You have free 
 leave to speak, licet tibi libere quidvis loqui. 
 What vice is he free from / a quo tandem 
 abest iste vitio? She is set free, emissa est 
 manu. 
 
 A free citizen, Ingenuus, civis natus, classi¬ 
 cus. 
 
 Free in giving, Liberalis, munificus. Prov. 
 He is free of another man's purse, de alieno 
 est liberalis. 
 
 Free from business, or at leisure, Otiosus, a 
 negotio vacuus. 
 
 Free, or open, in conversation, Candidus, 
 sincerus. 
 
 Free [common or public] Communis, pub¬ 
 licus. 
 
 A free gift, Munus gratuitum. 
 
 To free, make or set free, Emancipo, 1. 
 manumitto, misi, 3. libertate vel pileo donare. 
 IT You will have freed them from trouble, illis 
 dempseris molestiam. Free me of this fear, 
 hunc mihi timorem eripe. I have freed you 
 from other cares, ego vos solvi curis caeteris. 
 
 To free, or deliver, from, Libero, 1. eximo, 
 emi , 3. eripio, vi; expedio, 4. 
 
 To free one from bondage, E servitio vel vin¬ 
 culis aliquem eximere. 
 
 To make one free of a city, Civitate aliquem 
 donare, alicui civitatem tribuere, dare, imper¬ 
 tiri, largiri. 
 
 To be free, Sui esse juris. 
 
 To be free for all the citizens, Omnibus civi¬ 
 bus patere. 
 
 To be free from, Vaco, 1. expers esse. 
 IT They are free from one kind of injustice, al¬ 
 tero injustitiae genere vacant. I am free from 
 pain, expers sum doloris. 
 
 To live upon free cost, Inemptis cibis pasci. 
 
 To be somewhat free with one, Familiarius 
 cum aliquo versari. IT I was as free at his 
 house as my own, apud eum sic fui tanquam 
 domi meae. 
 
 To make free of a company. Municipio ali¬ 
 quem donare vel municipibus adscribere. 
 
 To make free of Italy, Latinitate donare. 
 
 To make one free of the city of London, 
 Inter cives Londinenses aliquem ascribere. 
 
 To be free of one's tongue, Sermonis esse 
 mini me parcus. 
 
 He is free to let it alone, Integrum est ei 
 omittere. 
 
 To make too free with a person, Nimis multa 
 sibi in aliquem permittere. 
 
 To free the boat [among seamen] Cymbam 
 unda evacuare. 
 
 Free born, Ingenuus, liberalis. 
 
 Freehold, Possessio libera, || allodium, 2. 
 TT The house is no freehold, aedes serviunt. 
 
 A freeholder, Fundi liberi possessor. 
 
 A freebooter, Praedo, onis, m. 
 
 A freeman. Liber, eri, m. civis natus. IT He 
 is a freeman, habet tria nomina. 
 
 A freed man, Libertus, 2. manumissus. 
 
 A freeman of a city, Civis, 3. municeps, 
 Xpis. 
 
 A free state, Libera civitas. 
 
 Freed, Liberatus, laxatus. V He thought 
 himself freed from his oath, jurejurando se 
 solutum putabat. 
 
 Freedom, Immunitas, 3. libertas. 
 
 Freedom [easiness of doing a thing] Facili¬ 
 tas, 3. 
 
 An asserter of freedom, Libertatis assertor 
 vel vindex. 
 
 The freedom of a city, Civitatis immunitas. 
 
 To take up one's freedom, In numerum ci¬ 
 vium publice se inserere. 
 
 Freedom from, Vacuitas, 3. 
 
 A freeing, Liberatio, 3. 
 
 A freeing, or making free, Manumissio, 3. 
 
 Freelege, Immunitas, 3. 
 
 Freely, Liberaliter, libere. 
 
 To talk freely with a person, Aperte cum 
 aliquo fabulari. 
 
 To do a thing freely, or of one's own accord, 
 Sponte sua aliquid agere, non dubitare facere. 
 
 Freely bestowed, Gratuitus, gratis datus. 
 
 Freeness, Liberalitas, 3. benignitas; benefi¬ 
 centia, 1. 
 
 Freestone, Saxum vivum. 
 
 Free will, Voluntas libera, quod in nostra po¬ 
 testate est; || liberum arbitrium. 
 
 To escape scot free, Impune abire, immunis 
 esse. TT You shall not escape scot free, inultum 
 id nunquam auferes; non impune feres. 
 
 A freeze [in architecture] * Zophorus, 2. 
 
 To freeze, Gelo, 1. congelo. 
 
 To freeze together, Frigore concrescere. 
 
 Freeze cloth, Pannus villosus. See Frize. 
 
 A freezing, Gelatio, 3. congelatio. 
 
 To freight a ship, Navem onerare, merces 
 navi imponere 
 
 To pay one's freight, Naulum solvere. 
 
 The freight, or burthen, of a ship, Navis 
 onus. 
 
 The freight [wages] Naulum, 2. vectura, 1. 
 vecturae pretium. 
 
 A double freight paid for exportation and 
 importation, * Amphoteroploon. 
 
 Freighted, Oneratus, onustus. 
 
 French, Gallicus, Gallicanus. 
 
 To speak French, Gallice loqui. 
 
 A Frenchman, Gallus, 2. 
 
 A French, or kidney, bean, * Phaseolus, 2 
 
 A French hood, Flammeum Gallicum. 
 
 French mallows, Malva Gallica. 
 
 The French pox, Lues venerea, morbus Gal¬ 
 licus. 
 
 French wheat, Milium, 2. 
 
 Pedlar's French, Loquela ex compacto ad 
 fraudem ficta. 
 
 The frenzy, Insania, 1. dementia; * phrene¬ 
 sis, is, f. 
 
 Frequency, Frequentia, 1. 
 
 Frequent, Frequens, creber. 
 
 To frequent, Frequento, 1. celebro. 
 
 Frequented, Frequentatus, celebratus. 
 
 Not frequented, Incelebris. 
 
 A frequenting, Frequentatio, 3. 
 
 Frequently, Frequenter, crebro, saepe, sub¬ 
 inde. 
 
 Frescades [shades] Umbrae, arum, f. pi. re¬ 
 frigerationes, um. 
 
 A fresco, or fresh air, Aura lenis vel refri¬ 
 gerans 
 
 To paint in f resco, Murum gypso recens in¬ 
 ductum pingere. 
 
 Fresh [cool] Frigidulus. 
 
 Fresh [new] Novus, recens. I expect some 
 fresh matter, recens aliquid expecto. 
 
 Fresh butter, Butyrum recens. 
 
 Fresh [lusty] Vigens, vegetus. Fresh men 
 supplied their places, alii integris viribus suc¬ 
 cedebant. A fresh hearty old man, aquilae se¬ 
 nectus. 
 
 Fresh [unsalted] Insulsus, recens. Prov. 
 Fresh fish a nd strangers stink in three days, 
 piscis nequam est nisi recens, 
 
 Fresh and fasting, Jejunus, impransus. 
 
 Fresh [not tired] Integer, recens. 
 
 T\> be fresh and lively, Vigeo, 2. vigesco, 3. 
 
 To come in with fresh supplies, Integris vi¬ 
 ribus succedere. 
 
 Fresh air, Coelum liberius, aer apertus. 
 
 To take the fresh air, Sub dio deambulare, 
 spatiari, expatiari. 
 
 A fresh colour, Floridus color. 
 
 To take fresh courage, Animum recipere, 
 erigere ; animos revocare. 
 
 Fresh cheese. Caseus mollis vel recens. 
 
 While the thing is fresh, Recente re. 
 
 Fresh in one's memory, In memoria recens. 
 
 A fresh man, or fresh water soldier, Tiro, 
 onis, m. novitius, 2. 
 
 Fresh water soldier [herb] || Militaris aroi- 
 des. 
 
 Fresh water fish, Piscis fluviatilis. 
 
 Afresh, or again, Ex integro, de integro. 
 
 To freshen, or make fresher, Salsamenta 
 aqua macerare, nimium salem eximere. 
 
 Freshened, Dulci aqua maceratus. 
 
 Freshness [newness] Novitas, 3. 
 
 Freshness of the countenance, Oris color ve¬ 
 getus. 
 
 Fresh shot, Aqua maris salsuginis expers 
 juxta os fluminis. 
 
 Afresh spell [among seamen] Vegeta remi- 
 gum societas alteri fatigatae subveniens. 
 
 Freshly, Recenter. 
 
 To fret, Crucio, 1. excrucio; uro, ssi, 3. ango. 
 
 To fret, or vex oneself, Aegritudini se de¬ 
 dere, ex aliqua re aegritudinem vel molestiam 
 suscipere, propter aliquid aegritudine, molestia, 
 vel solicitudine affici. 
 
 To fret, be fretted, or be in a. fret, Cruci¬ 
 or, 1. discrucior, stomachor ; angor, 3. ringor, 
 in fermento esse. I hear you are upon the fret, 
 audio te animo angi. He was fretted on ac¬ 
 count of the expense, angebatur ad impensas 
 illius animus. I was upon the fret on that ac¬ 
 count, id mecum stomachabar. TT There are 
 many things which put me on the fret, multa 
 sunt quae me splicitant. 
 
 To fret or gall by riding, Cuticulam equi¬ 
 tando atterere. 
 
 To fret, or eat away, Corrodo, si, 3. 
 
 To fret as wine, Acesco, 3. The wine frets, 
 vinum acescit. 
 
 To fret, or be wor n out, Deteror, tr itus, 3. 
 attritu disrumpi vel dilacerari. 
 
 To fret [rub] Frico, ui, 1. tero, trivi, 3. 
 
 To put one in a fret, Irrito, 1. acerbo, exa¬ 
 cerbo; ira aliquem accendere, animum alicui 
 movere, bilem concitare, stomachum facere; in¬ 
 censum aliquem reddere. 
 
 A fret [passion] Ira, 1\ solicitudo animi. 
 
 Wrought with frets, or channelled, Striatus. 
 
 Fret-work, Striatura, 1. 
 
 The fret of a musical instrument, Citharae 
 interpunctio. 
 
 A fret [in heraldry] Figura quasdam quad¬ 
 rata duabus taeniolis oblique transversis inter¬ 
 texta, || frectum, 2. 
 
 Fretful, Morosus, stomachosus. 
 
 Fretfully, Morose, stomachose, iracunde 
 
 Fretfulness, Morositas, 3. 
 
 Fretted, or vexed, Cruciatus, discruciatus. 
 
 Fretted, rubbed, or worn, Attritus, detritus. 
 
 Fretted with fret-work, Striatus. 
 
 Fretty [in heraldry] Cancellatus, clathratus, 
 reticulatus. 
 
 A fretting [being vexed] Solicitudo, dlnis,f. 
 angor animi. 
 
 Fretting or eating away, Corrosivus. 
 
 A fretting, rubbing, or wearing. Attritus, 4. 
 
 Friable, or apt to crumble, Friabilis. 
 
 A friar, Frater, tris, m. *■ monachus, 2. 
 
 A friar's cowl, Cucullus, 2. 
 
 Austin friars, Fratres ordinis Augustini. 
 
 Capuchin f riars, Fratres || Capucini. 
 
 Carmelite f riars, Ordinis || Carmelitarum 
 observantes. 
 
 Friars mendicants, Mendicantes ordinis 
 Franciscani. 
 
 Friars minors. Fratres ordinis minorum. 
 
 Friars predicant, or preaching friars, Fra¬ 
 tres ordinis praedicatorum. 
 
 Black friars, Dominicani. 
 
 Friars piss [herb] Nardus foetida. 
 
 A friary, Sodalitium sacrum. 
 
 To f ribble, Producere aliquem inanibus ver¬ 
 bis. 
 
 A fribbling question, Interrogatio captiosa 
 vel fallax. 
 
 A fricasee, Carnis frixoe minutal. 
 
 Frication, or friction, Fricatio, 3. 
 
 Friday, Dies Veneris, feria sexta. 
 
 Good Friday, * Parasceve magna. 
 
 A friend, Amicus, 2. familiaris, necessarius. 
 
 He ismy intimate friend, is est ex meis inti¬ 
 mis familiaribus. Nobody is a greater friend 
 to me than he, mihi nemo est amicior illo. A 
 friend is never known till one have need, in 
 angustiis amici apparent. You act like a friend, 
 facis amice. His great friend has forsaken 
 him, vallus vitem decepit. Amongst friends 
 all things are common, communia sunt amico¬ 
 rum inter se omnia. Wehave been old friends, 
 multa consuetudine conjuncti sumus. Prov. 
 A friend in need is a friend indeed, amicus 
 certus in re incerta cernitur. A friend in court 
 is worth a penny in purse, ubi amici, ibi opes. 
 Try your friend before you trust him, nemini 
 fidas, nisi qnicum modium salis comederis. 
 
 A friend, or crony, Amicus intimus vel fa¬ 
 miliaris. 
 
 A great friend, Amicus summus, amicissi¬ 
 mus. 
 
 A she friend. Amica, 1. 
 
 To be, or become, friends with one, In gra¬ 
 tiam cum aliquo redire, simultates deponere. 
 TT The senate seemed to be friends with me, 
 videbatur reconciliata nobis voluntas senatus. 
 
 To get himself, or make, friends, Sibi ami- 
 cos acquirere vel parare, amicitias conciliare, 
 homines sibi adjungere ad amicitiam. 
 
 To make men f riends, Concilio, 1. in gratiam 
 redigere. This makes them friends, conciliat 
 eos haec res inter sese. 
 
 A belly, or trencher, friend, * Parasitus, 2. 
 Gnatho, onis, m 
 
 An assured friend, Amicus juratissimus, con¬ 
 junctissimus, alter idem, animas dimidium. 
 
 A false friend. Amicus simulatus. 
 
 Friendless, Inops, opis ; ab amicis desertus. 
 TT She is afriendlesswoman, base solaest mulier. 
 
 Friendliness, Benevolentia, 1. officium, 2. 
 
 Friendly [adj.] Benevolus, amicus, humanus. 
 
 Friendly [adv.] Amice, benevole. 
 
 Friends, or kindred, Propinqui, orum, m . 
 pi. consanguinei. 
 
 Friendship, Amicitia, 1. consuetudo, inis, f. 
 necessitudo; familiaritas, 3. benevolentiae con¬ 
 junctio, mutua amicitia. TT Friendship soon 
 cools, cito sociorum olla male fervet. 
 
 To make, or join, friendship with, Amicitiam 
 cum aliquo conjungere vel connectere. 
 
 To contract an intimate friendship with a 
 person, Cum aliquo magnam familiaritatem 
 conflare. 
 
 To break off friendship. Amicitiam dimit¬ 
 tere, dirumpere, dissolvere. 
 
 To join infriendship, or make friends, Con - 
 cilio, 1. 
 
 Frieze, Gausape. See Frize. . 
 
 A frigate [yacht] Liburna, 1. celox, ocis, /. 
 
 A frigate [spy ship] Speculatorium navi¬ 
 gium. 
 
 A fright, Terror, 3. formido, dtnis,f. metus, 
 4. TT He put the city in a fright, perculit ur~ 
 v 149 
 
FRO 
 
 F R U 
 
 bem metu, terruit urbem. He is in as great a 
 fright as some of you, non minus quam quidam 
 vestrum formidat. He put the senate in a 
 fright, terrorem patribus incussit. 
 
 To fright, or frighten, or put in a fright, 
 Aliquem terrere, conterrere, perterrere; terri¬ 
 tare, perterrefacere; metum alicui afferre, ter¬ 
 rorem alicui incutere, inferre, injicere. IT They 
 ■were put into so great a fright, tantus repente 
 eos terror invasit. You fright me out of my 
 wits, prse metu adigis me ad insaniam. 
 
 Frighted, or frightened, Territus, perterri¬ 
 tus, exanimatus. 
 
 Frightful, Terribilis, horribilis, horrificus, 
 horrendus. 
 
 Frightfully, Horride, horrendum in modum. 
 
 Frightfulness, Terror, 3. horror. 
 
 A frighting, Consternatio, 3. 
 
 Frigid [cold] Frigidus, gelidus. 
 
 Frigidity, Frigiditas, 3. frigus, oris, n. 
 
 Frigidly, Frigide. 
 
 The hawk frilleth, Accipiter riget vel tre¬ 
 mit. 
 
 A fringe, Fimbria, 1. lacinia. 
 
 To fringe, or put on a fringe to a garment, 
 Fimbriam vesti assuere. 
 
 Having a fringe, or fringed, Fimbriatus, 
 laciniatus. 
 
 A maker offringes, Fimbriarum confector. 
 
 A fripperer, Interpolator, 3. 
 
 A frippery, Officina vestium tritarum, forum 
 interpolatorum. 
 
 To frisk, Tripudio, 1. alacriter insultare vel 
 saltitare. 
 
 A frisk, Tripudium, 2. 
 
 To frisk [as a lamb] Lascivio, 4. 
 
 Frisk, Laetus, hilaris. 
 
 The frisket [of a printing press] Praeli typici 
 crates. 
 
 Frisks [gambols] Gesticulationes, um, f. pi 
 
 To frissle, Crispo, 1. calamistris inurere. 
 
 Tofrissle over. Acu crinali torquere. 
 
 Frissled, Cirratus, crispatus, calamistratus. 
 
 Frissled hair, Calamistrata coma. 
 
 Frissled locks, Cincinni, orum, m. pl. 
 
 A frissler, Ciniffo, onis, m. 
 
 A frissling, Crispatio, 3. 
 
 A frissling iron, Calamistrum, 2. 
 
 A frith, jEstuarium, 2. fretum ; sinus, 4. 
 
 Fritillary [herb] || Fritiliaria, 1. 
 
 A fritter, * Artolaganus, 2. 
 
 Frivolous, Frivolus, vanus, inanis. 
 
 A frivolous matter, Res nugatoria, levis, 
 nullius momenti. 
 
 Frivolously, Nugatorie. 
 
 Frivolousness, Nugae merae. 
 
 Frize, Pannus villosus. 
 
 Coarse frize for linings, Sagum villosum 
 crassius. 
 
 Frized on both sides, * Amphitapa, amphi- 
 mallus vel amphimalla, orum. n. pl. 
 
 Frizeland leather, Pellis Frisica. 
 
 To frizzle, Crispo, 1. Sec Frissle. 
 
 To and fro, Ultro citrqque. 
 
 To froath, Sou mo, 1. See Froth. 
 
 A frock, Palla, 1. sagum, 2. H superindumen¬ 
 tum. 
 
 A frog, Rana, 1. 
 
 A little, or young, frog. Ranunculus, 2. 
 
 A sea frog, Rana marina. 
 
 A frog fish, Rana piscatrix. 
 
 To croak like a frog, Coaxo, 1. 
 
 The croaking of frogs, Coaxatio, 3. 
 
 A green frog, Rana viridis, * Calamita vel 
 tes, m. 
 
 Young frogs, Ranarum fcetus. 
 
 A place full of frogs, Locus ranis scatens, 
 II ranetum, 2. 
 
 Frog bit [herb] Ranae morsus. 
 
 Frog grass, * Holosteum, 2. 
 
 Frog kite, Milvus palustris. 
 
 Frog lettuce, Tribulus aquaticus. 
 
 The frog of a horses foot. Furca pedis 
 equini. 
 
 Afroise, Lardum lagano infrictum, placenta 
 lardo infricta. 
 
 To befrolick, Exuito, 1. gestio, 4. lascivio. 
 
 To grow f rolic, Hilaresco, 3. 
 
 Frolic, Laetus, exultabundus, festivus. 
 
 A frolic, or whim, Repentinus animi impe¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Crown frolic, Laetatus, hilaris factus. 
 
 Frolicsome, Lascivus, jocosus. 
 
 Frolicsomely, Hilariter, jocose. 
 
 Frolicksomeness, Hilaritas, 3. lascivia, 1. jo¬ 
 cus, 2. 
 
 From, A, ab, de, e, ex, &c. 
 
 A vel ab; as, I have heard all from the be¬ 
 ginning, A principio audivi omnia. From my 
 youth up, jam a prima adolescentia, ab incutite 
 aetate. From the very beginning of the empire, 
 jam inde ab initio hujus imperii. From the 
 creation of the world, ab orbe condito. 
 
 De ; as. They put it off from day to day, De 
 150 
 
 F R O 
 
 die in diem distulerunt. From a high hill, cel¬ 
 so de colie. 
 
 E; as, From between his feet, E medio pe¬ 
 dum. From between his teeth, e dentibus. 
 
 Ex ; as, I suspected f rom the very nature of 
 the thing, Ex ipsa re mihi incidit suspicio. / 
 will speak from my heart, equidem dicam ex 
 animo. He lives from hand to mouth, ex tem¬ 
 pore vivit. From before a stone was laid, ex 
 quo non impositus fuit lapis. From beneath, 
 ex inferis. 
 
 From that time, or from that day forward, 
 Ex illo tempore, ex eo. 
 
 Per ; as, To deliver from hand to hand, Per 
 manus alteri tradere. 
 
 Note, The preposition is sometimes to be un¬ 
 derstood ; as, He goes from Capua to Rome, 
 Capua Romam petit. I see the old man re¬ 
 turning from out of the country, video rure re¬ 
 deuntem senem. From home, domo. 
 
 Note, Sometimes the preposition is joined to 
 the verb; as, To go from, Abeo, 4. to remove 
 from, amoveo, 2. to lead from, abduco, xi, 3. 
 
 Particular phrases. Tf By their means he 
 kept himself from pleading his cause, Per eos 
 ne causam diceret se eripuit. Winter kept this 
 thing from being done, hyems rem geri prohi¬ 
 buit. lean hardly keep myself from flying in 
 his face, vix me contineo, quin involem in ca¬ 
 pillum. They differ one from another, inter 
 se dissident. They sent ambassadors from one 
 to another, ultro citroque legati inter eos missi 
 sunt. 
 
 From above, Desuper, superne. 
 
 From about Rome, A Roma, a locis circa 
 Romam. 
 
 From abroad [foreign country] Peregre. 
 
 From abroad [out of doors] Foris. 
 
 From all places, Undique, quaquaversus, 
 quaquaversum. 
 
 From beneath, Inferne. 
 
 From day to day, De die in diem. 
 
 From house to house, Domestication 
 
 From one to the other, Ultro citroque. 
 
 From door to door, Ostiatim. 
 
 From hence, Hinc. 
 
 From henceforth, Abhinc, dehinc, posthac, 
 deinceps, ex hoc tempore. 
 
 From man to man, Yiritim. 
 
 From some other place, Aliunde. 
 
 From street to street, Vicatim. 
 
 From that time, or place, Inde. 
 
 From thenceforth, Exinde, ex eo, deinceps, 
 ex illo tempore. 
 
 From time to time, Identidem, subinde. 
 
 From whence. Unde. 
 
 From what place soever, Undecumque. 
 
 From within, Intrinsecus. 
 
 From without, Extrinsecus. 
 
 The front, or forehead, Frons, tis, f. 
 
 The front, or forepart, Frons, tis, f. pars an¬ 
 terior, pars adversa. With ivhat front could he 
 do it? qua fronte id ausus fuit? 
 
 A front, or boldness, Audacia, 1. 
 
 A person cf a bold front, Homo perfrictae 
 frontis. 
 
 The front of an army. Prima acies, aciei 
 longitudo. 
 
 To draw up an army in front, Aciem in lon¬ 
 gitudinem porrigere. 
 
 To front, or stand fronting, E regione lo¬ 
 cari. 
 
 A frontier, Limes, itis, m. confinium, 2. 
 
 A frontier town, Oppidum in regni vel regi¬ 
 onis confinio, vel in extremo regno situm. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, frontiers, Confinis. 
 
 A frontispiece [of a building, or book] iEdi- 
 ficii vel libri frons, || frontispicium, 2. 
 
 Frontiniack wine, Vinum Frontiniacum. 
 
 A frontlet, Frontale, is, n. 
 
 A frontstal of a bridle, Froeni frontale. 
 
 A frost, Gelu, indecl. 
 
 A great frost, Gelu intensum et diutjnum. 
 TT This year teas remarkable for a great frost 
 and snow, so that the streets were scarcely 
 passable, and the Tiber was frozen over, in¬ 
 signis annus hieme gelida ac nivosa fuit, adeo 
 ut viae clausce, Tiberis innavigabilis fuerit, Liv. 
 r. 13. 
 
 A hoar, or white, frost, Pruina cana. 
 
 A frost nail, Clavus glacialis. 
 
 Frost nailed, Clavis extantibus suppactus. 
 
 Frosty, Pruinosus. 
 
 Frosty weather. Tempestas pruinosa. 
 
 Froth, Spuma, 1. 
 
 The dry froth [of the sea] * Halosachne, 
 es, f. 
 
 To froth, Spumo, 1. spumas ag£re. 
 
 To froth in bubbles, Bullio, 4. 
 
 To scum off the froth. Despumo, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, froth, frothy, Spumeus, 
 spumosus. 
 
 Frothy [light or trifling] Nugax, acis, frivo¬ 
 lus, futilis, ineptus. 
 
 Frothily, Spumose, putide. 
 
 Frothing, Spumans. 
 
 A frothing, Spumatus, 4. 
 
 Frounced or flounced [as a garment] Yestis 
 in ima parte l| assumentis ornata. 
 
 Frouzy, Foetidus, putidus, olidus. 
 
 To smell frouzy, or frouzily, Male olere. 
 
 Froward, Protervus, perversus, morosus. 
 
 Somewhat froward, Submorosus, refractari¬ 
 olus. 
 
 Frowardly, Proterve, morose, perverse, con¬ 
 tumaciter. 
 
 Frowardness, Protervitas, 3. perversitas, mo¬ 
 rositas ; contumacia, 1. pervicacia. 
 
 A frown, Ruga, I. 
 
 The frowns of fortune, Casus adversus, res 
 adversae. 
 
 To frown, Frontem contrahere, caperare, vel 
 corrugare. 
 
 To frown upon, Iniquis vel infestis oculis ali¬ 
 quem' intueri. 'll The world frowned upon 
 him, a fortuna deserebatur. 
 
 The frownce [in hawks] Spumosae et albidae 
 sordes circa os et palatum. 
 
 Frowning, Torvus, nubilus, vultuosus. 
 
 A frowning, Froutis corrugatio vel con¬ 
 tractio. 
 
 A frowning countenance, or look, Frons 
 caperata, corrugata, obducta. 
 
 Frowningly, Torvum, torviter, diro vultu. 
 
 Frozen, or f rozen up, Gelatus, congelatus, 
 ventis astrictus, conglaciatus, concretus. 
 
 Frozen round about, or all over, Circumge¬ 
 latus. 
 
 To be frozen over as a river, Frigore con¬ 
 sistere, Ov. IT As often as the Danube was 
 frozen over, they were used to cross over it in 
 great multitudes, and waste the neighbouring 
 countries, quoties concretus gelu Danubius 
 junxerat ripas, decurrere solebant, et vicina 
 populari, Flor. 4. 12. 
 
 Fructiferous, Fructifer. 
 
 To fructify [make fruitful] Fcecundo, 1. 
 
 To fructify [be fruitful] Fructum ferre. 
 
 Frugal, Frugi, abstinens, moderatus, conti¬ 
 nens. 
 
 Frugality, Frugalitas, 3. temperantia, 1. ab¬ 
 stinentia. IT And to encourage frugality in 
 the public by his own example, he used, when 
 he dined in public, to have at his table victuals 
 that had been served up the day before, and 
 such as iras half eaten, Et ut parcimoniam 
 publicam exemplo quoque juvaret, solennibus 
 ipse ccenis pridiana saepe ac semesa obsonia ap¬ 
 posuit, Suet. Tib. 34. 
 
 Frugally, Frugaliter, parce. 
 
 Frugiferous, Frugifer, T frugiferens. 
 
 Fruit, Fructus, 4. 
 
 Fruit [profit] Lucrum, 2. emolumentum, be¬ 
 neficium ; quaestus, 4. 
 
 The first-fruits, Primitiae, arum,f. pl. 
 
 The fruit of the womb, Liberi, orum, m. pl. 
 proles, is, f. foetus, 4. 
 
 A fruit-loft, or fruitery, * Oporotheca, 1. 
 
 Ripe fruit. Poma mitia vel matura. 
 
 Fruit bearing, Fructifer, frugifer, fructuo¬ 
 sus. 
 
 A fruiterer, or fruitseller. Pomarius, 2. 
 
 Fruit time, Autumnus, 2. vindemia, 1. 
 
 A fruit woman, Quae poma vendit, II poma¬ 
 ria, 1. 
 
 Fruitful, Ferax, acis, fcecundus, fertilis. 
 
 To be fruitful, Abundo, 1. 
 
 To make fruitful, Fcecundo, 1. 
 
 Made fruitful, Foecundatus. 
 
 Fruitfully, Fertiliter, fcecunde. 
 
 Fruitfulness, Fertilitas, 3. fecunditas, fera¬ 
 citas, ubertas. 
 
 Fruition, or enjoyment, Possessio, 3. II fruitio. 
 
 Fruitless [barren] Sterilis, infecundus. 
 
 Fruitless [disappointed] Frustratus, frustra 
 habitus. 
 
 Fruitless [unprofitable] Inutilis, ad nullam 
 rem utilis. 
 
 To grow fruitless, Sterilesco, 3. 
 
 Grown fruitless, or barren, Effcetus. 
 
 Fruitlessly Tin vain] Frustra, nequidquam. 
 
 Fruitlessly [unprofitably] Inutiliter. 
 
 Frumenty, Alica, 1. lactis et tritici decoctum. 
 
 Barley frumenty, Lactis et hordei decoctum. 
 
 To frump, Exprobro, 1. convicior. 
 
 A frump, or frumping, Exprobratio, 3. pro¬ 
 brum, 2. convicium. 
 
 A frumper, Conviciator, 3. maledicus. 
 
 Frumpingly, Maligne, malevole. 
 
 Frustrate, Frustratus. 
 
 To frustrate, Frustror, 1. destituo, ui, 3. 
 
 To frustrate one's expectation, Spem vel 
 expectationem alicujus frustrari vel fallere. 
 
 Frustrated, Frustratus. 
 
 One that is frustrated, Qui de spe decidit, 
 spe relictus. 
 
 A frustrating, or frustration, Frustratio, 3. 
 frustratus, 4. 
 
F U L 
 
 Frustrating, or frustrative, Fallax, acis. 
 
 To fry [actj Frigo, xi. Prov. I have other 
 fish to fry , est aliud quod agam ; majus opus 
 moveo. 
 
 To fry [neut.] iEstuo, 1. sudo. 
 
 The fry of fish, Piscium * sperma, minuti 
 pisciculi. 
 
 Fried, Frictus, frixus. 
 
 Fried meat, Caro frixa; frixa, orum, n. pi. 
 
 A frying, Frictio, 3. frixura, 3. 
 
 A frying pan, Sartago, gin is, f. Prov. Out 
 of the f rying pan into the fire, de fumo in 
 flammam ; incidit in Scyllam qui vult vitare 
 Chary bdim. 
 
 Fryth [underwood] Sylva caedua, virgulta. 
 
 Fuage, Vectigal focarium, ex foco. 
 
 A fat f ab, Puerulus vel pusio obesus. 
 
 To fuddle [act.] Inebrio, 1. 
 
 To fuddle [neut.] Inebrior, 1. potito, per¬ 
 graecor. 
 
 A fuddling cap, or fuddling fellow, Potor, 
 3. potator ; ebriosus. 
 
 Fuddled, Inebriatus, madidus, temulentus, 
 vino vel potu obrutus. 
 
 A fuddling bout, Compotatio, 3. 
 
 Fuel, Fomes, itis, m. ignis alimentum. 
 
 To add fuel to the fire, Oleum addere camino, 
 materiam igni praebere. 
 
 A fugitive, or vagabond, Fugitivus, 2. pro¬ 
 fugus; erro, on is, m. 
 
 A fugue [in music] Consonantia quaedam 
 musica. 
 
 A fulciment, Fulcimen, inis, n. statumen; 
 fulcrum, 2. 
 
 To fulfil, Impleo, vi, 2. adimpleo, expleo; 
 perago, egi, 3. 
 
 To fulfil one's desires, Yotis satisfacere, 
 mandata exequi. 
 
 Fulfilled, Expletus, impletus. 
 
 A fulfilling, or fulfilment, Complementum, 
 2. perfectio, 3. peractio. 
 
 Fulgency. Fulgor, 3. nitor, splendor. 
 
 Fulgent, or fitlgid. Fulgidus, splendidus. 
 
 To be fulgent, Fulgeo, si, 2. splendeo. 
 
 Fulguration, Fulguratio, 3. 
 
 Fuliginous, Fuliginosus, fumosus. 
 
 Full, Plenus, expletus, refertus, oppletus, ac¬ 
 cumulatus, confertus, affluens. IT I can never 
 set it out to the full, quicquid dixero minus 
 erit. When it is full sea, cum mans aestus in¬ 
 tumuerit. You have satisfied me to the full, a 
 te quiaem cumulate satisfactum est mihi. When 
 he was full nineteen years of age, exacto anno 
 aetatis undevigesimo. He paid the full worth 
 of it, aequa facta aestimatione pecuniam solvit. 
 I have rewarded him to the full, pari munere 
 remuneravi. There was a full house, convenit 
 senatus frequens. 
 
 Full faced, Plen& facie. 
 
 Full [quite] Omnino, prorsus, ad plenum. 
 IT When Iliad been there full ten days, quum 
 ibi decem ipsos fuissem dies. Full an hundred 
 years, justum seculum. He reigned full ten 
 years , decem integros annos regnavit. What ! 
 full three days! hui ! universum triduum ! It 
 is not yet full four o'clock, hora quarta nondum 
 exacta est. His heart is as full as it can hold, 
 cor ejus ir a cumulatur. 
 
 With f ull speed, Citato vel praepete cursu. 
 
 The full of the moon, Plenilunium, 2. 
 
 It is full moon, or the moon is at full, Luna 
 pleno orbe fulget. 
 
 It, is full noon, T Mediam dies exigit horam. 
 
 Full [very] Valde, vehementer. I am full 
 glad, totus gaudeo. I understood his mean, 
 ing full well, ego illius sensum pulchre calleo. 
 Full sore against my will, me invitissimo. It 
 is full time, tantum non praeteriit tempus. 
 
 Full fed, or having his belly full, Satur, sati¬ 
 atus. V Truly you will soon have a belly full 
 of him, nae tu propediem istius obsaturaberis. 
 You can never have your belly full, nunquam 
 expleri potes. 
 
 Full [perfect] Perfectus, integer. You have 
 a full year to stay yet, annus est integer vobis 
 expectandus. 
 
 Very full, Affluens, redundans, exundans. 
 
 Full of business, Negotiis distentus vel 
 obrutus. 
 
 Full of grief, Moestus, animi aegritudine 
 affectus. 
 
 To meet one another full butt, Occurrere 
 frontibus adversis. 
 
 Full against the wind, Adversantibus ventis. 
 
 Full of words, Loquax, acis. 
 
 To be full, Abundo, 1. scateo, 2. scaturio, 4. 
 
 To be made full, Impleor, tus, 2. satior, 1. 
 
 Half full, Semiplenus. 
 
 Full grown, or of full age, Adultus, adulta 
 aetate ; puber, eris. 
 
 A full house in parliament, Senatus frequens 
 vel frequentissimus. 
 
 To full cloth. Pannos constipare vel densare. 
 
 Fullage, Praemium fullonium. 
 
 FUR FUR 
 
 Fulled, A fullone constipatus vel densatus. 
 
 A fuller, Fullo, onis, m 
 
 Fuller [comparat, ot full] Plenior. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a fuller, Fullonius, ful¬ 
 lonicus. 
 
 A fuller's trade. Ars fullonica. 
 
 Fuller's earth, Creta Cimolia, terra Cretosa. 
 
 Fuller's thistle, or weed, ■ * Dipsacus, 2. la¬ 
 brum Veneris. 
 
 The fuller's scate, || Laviaria fullonica. 
 
 A f ulling. Constipatio panni. 
 
 A fulling mill, || Molendinum fullonium ; 
 || fullonia, 1. 
 
 Fully, Plene, perfecte, ad plenum. IT I am 
 fully persuaded, persuasissimum habeo. 
 
 To f ulminate, Fulmino, 1. 
 
 Fulmination, Fulminatio, 3. 
 
 Fulminating, or f ulminatory, Fulmineus. 
 
 Fulness, Plenitudo, din is, f, abundantia, 1. 
 satias, atis, f. satietas, 3. 
 
 Fulsome, or luscious, Praedulcis prae nimia 
 dulcedine ingratus. 
 
 Fulsome, or nasty, Putris, foedus, ingratus, 
 putidus. 
 
 The fulsome savour of things burnt, Teter et 
 gravis nidor ex ustulatione. 
 
 A fulsome flatterer, Assentator ingratus, pu¬ 
 tidus. 
 
 Fulsomely, Ingrate, odiose, putide. 
 
 Fulsomeness, Nausea, 1. 
 
 Fumage, || Fumagium, 2. 
 
 To fumble, Rem inscite aggredi vel inepte 
 tractare. 
 
 A fumbler, Qui rem aliquam inepte tractat. 
 
 A fumbling, Rei alicujus inepta adminis¬ 
 tratio. 
 
 Fumblingly, Tnepte, infabre. 
 
 A fume, Exhalatio, 3. vapor. 
 
 To furne, Exhalo, 1. vapores emittere. 
 
 To fume [be angry] Stomachor, 1. fremo, ui, 
 3. excandesco, dui. 
 
 In a fume, Iratus, ira accensus vel ardens. 
 
 Fumed, Exhalatus, vaporatus. 
 
 Fumeis, Fimus cervinus. 
 
 A fumigation, Suffitus, 4. suffimentum, 2. 
 suffitio, 3. || fumigatio. 
 
 A fuming underneath, l| Suffumigatio, 3. 
 
 Fretting and fuming, Tra commotus. 
 
 Fumingly, Stomachose, iracunde. 
 
 Fumitory [herb] Fumaria, I. 
 
 Fumy, or famous, Fumosus. 
 
 Fun, Ludus, 2. jocus. 
 
 To do a thing for fun, Ludi jocique causa 
 aliquid agere. 
 
 A function, Functio. 3. munus, eris, n. offi¬ 
 cium, 2. 
 
 A fund of money. Ingens nummorum vis, 
 pecuniae cumulus vel acervus. IT He has no 
 fund, cui peculii nummus non est plumbeus. 
 
 The fundament, Anus, 2. culus; sedes, is,f. 
 
 The falling down of the fundament, Ani pro¬ 
 cidentia. 
 
 Fundamental, Fundamento innixus, || funda¬ 
 mentalis. 
 
 Fundamentals, Fundamenta, orum, n. pi. 
 
 To err fundamentally, In rebus gravissimis 
 vel maximi ponderis errare. 
 
 A f uneral, Funus, eris, n. exequiae, arum, 
 f. pi. IT After the funeral solemnity, which 
 was very magnificent, was over, postquam 
 more regio justa magnifice fecerant, Sali. B. 
 J. 11. 
 
 To make a funeral, Exequias ducere vel fu¬ 
 nus celebrare. 
 
 A f uneral obsequy. Officium supremum. 
 
 A funeral banquet, or funeral dinner, Epu¬ 
 lae parentales. 
 
 A funeral pile. Rogus. 2. pyra, 1 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a funeral, Funereus, fu¬ 
 nebris. 
 
 Funeral rites, or ceremonies. Justa, orum, 
 n. pi. inferiae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 A funeral song. Naenia, I. * epicedium, 2. 
 
 To make a noble funeral for a person. Am¬ 
 plo funere aliquem efferre, funus magna ambi¬ 
 tione celebrandum curare. 
 
 Fungous, Spongiosus. 
 
 Funk, Vapor suffocans vel teter. 
 
 A funnel, Infundibulum, 2. 
 
 To tun with a funnel, Per infundibulum in¬ 
 fundere. 
 
 The funnel of a chimney, Camini nares. 
 
 The f unnel of a privy, Latrinae alveus. 
 
 A chirurgeon's perfuming funnel, Chirurgi 
 || canula. 
 
 Fur, Pellis, 3. vellus, eris, n. 
 
 A skin of fur, Pellis villosa 
 
 To fur, or line with furs, Pellibus consuere, 
 vesti pellem villosam assuere. 
 
 A f urbelow, Fimbria, 1. 
 
 Furbelowed, Fimbriatus. 
 
 To furbish, Recudo, di, 3. polio, 4. inter¬ 
 polo, 1. 
 
 Furbished, Politus, interpolatus 
 
 A furbisher, Interpolator, 3. politor, || polio, 
 onis, m. 
 
 A furbishing, Interpolatio, 3. 
 
 Cross furchee [in heraldry] Crux furcata. 
 
 The furies, Furiae, arum, 'f. pl. * Eumenides, 
 um, f. pl. 
 
 Furious, Furiosus, rabidus, insanus. 
 
 To be f urious, Furo, 3. insanio, 4. bacchor, 1. 
 furore exagitari. 
 
 To make furious, In furorem agere vel adi¬ 
 gere. 
 
 Furiously, Furiose, furenter. 
 
 Furiousness, Insania, 1. rabies, 5. 
 
 To furl a sail, Velum contrahere vel com¬ 
 plicare. 
 
 Furled, Complicatus, contractus. 
 
 A furling, Complicatio, 3. contractio. 
 
 A furlong. Stadium, 2. 
 
 Furlough [leave to be absent from the army] 
 Commeatus, 4. 
 
 Furmety, Lactis et tritici decoctum. See 
 Frumenty. 
 
 A furnace, Fornax, acis, f. caminus, 2. cli¬ 
 banus. 
 
 A f urnace, or brewing kettle, Caldarium, 2 
 ahenum. 
 
 A potter's furnace, Figulina, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a furnace, Furnaceus. 
 
 A flat melting furnace. Vas fusorium. 
 
 To furnish, Insfruo, xi, 3. suggero, gessi; 
 suppedito, 1 subministro. 
 
 Furnished, Ornatus, instructus, suppeditatus. 
 
 A house richly furnished, Opime et opipare 
 instructa domus, if Thinking that he was com¬ 
 pletely furnished with every thing needful for 
 a war, in flore virium se credens esse, Liv. 42. 
 15. He urns furnished abundantly with all 
 the qualifications requisite for obtaininy the 
 consulship, except that of a noble descent, ad 
 consulatum capiendum, praeter vetustatem fami" 
 liae, alia omnia abunde erant, Sali. B. J. 67. 
 
 A f urnisher, Instructor, 3. * parochus, 2. 
 
 A furnishing, Instructio, 3. suppeditatio, 
 ornatus, 4. 
 
 Furniture, Apparatus, 4. instrumentum, 2. 
 The magistrates were supplied with mules 
 and tents, and all other military furniture, 
 lest they should be burdensome to their allies, 
 magistratus mulis tabernaculisque et omni alio 
 instrumento militari ornabantur, ne quid tale 
 imperarent sociis, Liv 42. I. 
 
 Household f urniture, Supellex, cillis, f. 
 
 Furred, Pellitus. 
 
 A furred gown. Toga pellita, pellibus con¬ 
 suta. 
 
 A furrier, Pellio, onis, m. 
 
 A furrow. Sulcus, 2. 
 
 A little furrow, Sulculus, 2. 
 
 Water furrows, Sulci aquarii, elices, m. pl. 
 colliciae, arum,f. pl. 
 
 A great furrow, or trench, where fields are 
 drained, Lacuna, 1. 
 
 The f urrow of a pulley, Rotai versatilis la¬ 
 cuna. 
 
 Furrow by furrow, || Sulcatim, 
 
 A ridge of land between two furrows, Por¬ 
 ca, 1. lira. 
 
 To furrow, or make furrows, Sulco, 1. 
 
 Long narrow furrows, Foruli, orum, m. pl. 
 
 A maker of f urrows, Sulcator, 3. 
 
 Furrowed, Sulcatus. 
 
 Further [adv.] Ultra, ulterius, longius. 1 
 will proceed no further, longius non progre¬ 
 diar. Thus far and no further, ne plus ultra. 
 Ask no f urther, ne ulterius quaeras. IT Unless 
 you will have any thing further, nisi quid ad¬ 
 huc forte vultis. You will be never the further 
 off for that, id tibi nullo impedimento erit. 
 
 Further [adj.] Ulterior. In the further 
 Spain, in Hispania ulteriori. *T In the further 
 end of the third book, in extremo tertio libro. 
 
 To further, Proveho, xi, 3. promoveo, vi, 2. 
 adjuvo, vi, 1. adjumento alicui esse; subsidium, 
 suppetias, vel opem ferre. I entreat you further 
 me herein, te oro ut me adjuves in hue re. 
 
 A furtherance. Adjumentum, 2. subsidium; 
 suppetiae, arum, f. pl. 
 
 Furthered, Adjutus, promotus, provectus. 
 
 A furtherer, Adjutor, 3. fautor, auxiliator; 
 opifrr. 
 
 Furthering, Adjuvans, opem ferens. 
 
 Afurthering, Adjumentum, 2. auxilium. 
 
 Furthermore, Porro, insuper, praeterea, quin, 
 etiam, ad hoec. See Farther. 
 
 Furthest, Extremus, ultimus. In the furthest 
 part of the world, in extremis terrarum oris. 
 
 At the f urthest, Ad summum. To-morrow, 
 or the next day, at furthest, eras, aut ad sum- 
 mum perendie. IT The next night at furthest 
 he will be out with his army, nec longius abest 
 quin proxima nocte exercitum educat. 1 rov. 
 The furthest way about is the nearest way 
 home, compendia fere sunt dispendia. ■ ce 
 Farthest. 
 
F U S 
 
 Fury, Furor, 3. insania, 1. rabies, 5. furens 
 ac violentus impetus. 
 
 Transported with fury. Furore inflammatus 
 vel percitus, furiis agitatus. 
 
 Hair brained fury, Furia praeceps, rabies 
 caeca, effrenata vel furiosa cupiditas. 
 
 Full of fury, Furibundus, furiosus, rabio¬ 
 sus. 
 
 Fury like, Furialis 
 
 The Furies, Furiae, arum, f. pl. * Eumeni- 
 des, um. 
 
 Furz, Genista spinosa. 
 
 The fusee of a buck, Cervi vestigium. 
 
 The fusee, or fusy [of a watch] Funis pri¬ 
 mariae rotae. 
 
 A fusee, or fusil [short musket] || Scloppe- 
 tum, 2. 
 
 A fusil [spindle] Fusus, 2. 
 
 A fusil [in heraldry] || Fusus, 2. fusilius. 
 
 G A I 
 
 GABARDINE, Gausape, is, n. laena, 1. 
 hirta toga. 
 
 To gabble, Garrio, 4. praecipitanter loqui. 
 
 A gabbler, Garrulus, 2. linguax, acis, in lo¬ 
 quendo praeceps vel projectus; blatero, onis,m. 
 
 A gabbling, Garrnlitas, 3. loquacitas. 
 
 A gabion, Corbis terra oppletus. 
 
 To fortify with gabions, Terra suffertis cor¬ 
 bibus obsepire. 
 
 The gable end of a house, Domus fastigium 
 anterius. 
 
 Having a gable end, Fastigiatus. 
 
 A gad of steel, Chalybis massa. 
 
 A gad bee, or fly, * CEstrum, 2. asilus, tabanus. 
 
 To gad up and down, \ agor, 1. circumcurso. 
 
 Agaddel [fowl] Anas cauda acuta. 
 
 A gadder, Erro,o?;is, m. vagus,2. || vagabundus. 
 
 Gadding up and down, Errabundus, huc il¬ 
 luc cursitans. 
 
 A gadding gossip, Ambulatrix, i cis,f. vaga¬ 
 bunda, 1. 
 
 A gadding, Vagatio, 3. 
 
 Gaddingly, Vage. 
 
 A gaff [iron hook to pull up great fishes] 
 Harpago, Unis, m. 
 
 The gaffes of a cross bow, Chalybs balistae 
 flexor. 
 
 Gaffes, Plectra, orum, n. pl. 
 
 Gafol land, Terra censualis. 
 
 A gag, * Epistomium, 2. 
 
 Gag teeth, Dentes exerti. 
 
 To gag, Os obstruere. 
 
 A gage, or pledge, Pignus, oris, n. deposi¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 A gage to measure with, Virga * || chorome- 
 trica. 
 
 To gage [pawn or pledge] Oppignero, 1. pig¬ 
 nori dare. 
 
 To gage [casks] Vasa metiri, capacitatem 
 vasis explorare. 
 
 To gage [a ship] Quanta pars navis sit subter 
 aquam explorare 
 
 Gaged [pawned] Pignori datus. 
 
 Gaged [measured] Virga chorometrica men¬ 
 sus. 
 
 A gager, Doliorum mensor. 
 
 Gagged, Cujus os obstructum est. 
 
 A gaging [pawning or pledging] || Oppigne- 
 ratio, 3. 
 
 A gaging of casks, Capacitatis doliorum ex¬ 
 ploratio. 
 
 To gaggle [as a goose] Glocito, 1. gratito; 
 gingrio, 4. 
 
 Gaiety, Nitor, 3. splendor; [cheerfulness] 
 Hilaritas, 3. festivitas, alacritas. 
 
 Gaily, Nitide, splendide. 
 
 Gain, Lucrum, 2. compendium ; quaestus, 4. 
 He makes a gain of the commonwealth, habet 
 quaestui rempublicam. IT Have you counted 
 your gains? enumerasti id quod ad te reditu¬ 
 rum putes? I reckon all that clear gain, 
 omne id in lucro esse deputo. 
 
 Little gains, Lucellum, 2. 
 
 To make a gain of, Quaestui habere. 
 
 To gain, Lucror, L lucrifacio, feci, 3. quaes¬ 
 tum vel lucrum facSre. I have gained ten 
 pounds, decem minas lucratus sum. By that 
 means you may gain f riends, eo pacto amicos 
 pares. You gain nothing by it, nec proficis hi¬ 
 lum. He gains by another's losses, ex incom¬ 
 modis alterius sua comparat commoda. There 
 is no easier way to gain good will, nulla re 
 conciliatur facilius benevolentia. 
 
 J52 
 
 F U T 
 
 Fusible, or fusibility, Quod fundi vel liquari 
 potest. 
 
 Fusion or melting. Fusura, 1. 
 
 The fust of a pillar, Columnae scapus. 
 
 Fustian, Xylinum, 2. gossipium. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, fustian, Xylinus, gos- 
 sippinus. 
 
 Fusted fustian, Xylinum fimbriatum. 
 
 Fustian language, Turgida verba, sermo 
 tumidus, inflatus, affectatus; ampullae, arum, 
 f. pl. 
 
 To speak f ustian, Ampullas et sesquipedalia 
 verba proferre 
 
 Fustilugs, Femina crassior. 
 
 Fustiness, Putor, 3 
 
 Fusty, Putidus, fracidus, mucidus. 
 
 To smell, or grow fusty, Fraceo, 2. puteo, 
 muceo ; fracesco, 3. 
 
 Futility, Futilitas 3 
 
 G 
 
 GAL 
 
 I have gained my point, Quod expectavijam 
 sum assecutus. 
 
 To gain approbation, Movere approbationem. 
 
 To gain credit, Fidem impetrare. 
 
 To gain, or increase, Augeo, .r i, 2. adaugeo. 
 
 To gain ground, or grow in use, Invaleo, 2. 
 invalesco, 3. 
 
 To gain one's end,Y oti compos esse, voto potiri. 
 
 To draw in gain, Quaestum inferre. 
 
 To make a gain of a thing, Quaestui habere. 
 
 Dishonest gain, Turpe vel sordidum lucrum. 
 
 Gainable, Quod acquiri potest. 
 
 Gained, Lucrifactus, acquisitus. 
 
 A gainer, Qui lucratur. 
 
 Gainess, Nitor, 3. splendor. 
 
 Gainful, Lucrosus, quaestuosus, fructuosus. 
 
 All the gainful offices at court, Omnia aulica 
 officia ex quibus quaestus est. 
 
 Gainfully, || Quaestuose. 
 
 Gainsaid, Negatus, cui contradictum est. 
 
 To gainsay, Contradico, xi, 3. refragor, 1. 
 adversor. 
 
 A gainsayer, Qui contradicit. 
 
 Gainsaying, Repugnax, acis. 
 
 A gainsaying, Contradictio, 3. 
 
 A gait, Gressus, 4. incessus. Her gait show¬ 
 ed her to be a true goddess, vera incessu patuit 
 dea. TT I will mend, your gait for you, testudi¬ 
 nem tibi grandibo gradum, Plaut. Aul. 1.1.10. 
 
 To have a slow gait, Passu tardo vel inerti in¬ 
 cedere. She has a sloic gait with her, passu 
 incedit inerti. 
 
 A galage, Solea, 1. 
 
 Galaxy [the milky way] Via lactea, circulus 
 lacteus. 
 
 Galbanum, Galbanum, 2. 
 
 Galbula [bird] Galbula, i. 
 
 A gale of wind, Flatus, 4. flamen, inis, n. 
 
 A brisk gale, Ventus incitatior vel acrior. 
 
 A gentle gale, Levis aura. 
 
 Agaleot, Navis oneraria. 
 
 A galleas, Phaselus, 2. 
 
 Galingal, Cyperus Anglicana vel us. 
 
 The gall, Fel, fellis, n. 
 
 As bitter as gall, Felleus. 
 
 The flowing of the ga 11, Passio fellea. 
 
 A gall [nut] Galla, 1. 
 
 A gall, or sore, Perstricta? cutis plaga. 
 
 To gall, or make sore, Cuticulam atterere, 
 excoriare. 
 
 To gall [vex] Dicteriis proscindere, male¬ 
 dictis excipere. V Igall the man, uro hominem. 
 
 To gall an enemy, Hosti incommodare, mag¬ 
 num incommodum dare, ferre, importare. 
 
 To gall an enemy in the rear, Hostem a tergo 
 distringere. 
 
 Galled [vexed] Dicteriis proscissus. 
 
 Galled [as the skin] Intertritus. Prov. Touch 
 a galled horse, and he xvill wince, conscientia 
 mille testes. 
 
 A galling, or rubbing, of the skin, Intertrigo, 
 ginis,f. 
 
 Gallant, Comptus, nitidus, lautus, speciosus, 
 splendidus. 
 
 A gallant, Homo bellus vel scitus. 
 
 A gallant to a lady, Adulter, 2. * moechus. 
 
 Gallant [herb] * Anemone, es, f. 
 
 A gallant man, Homo egregius vel eximius. 
 
 To make gallant, Orno, 1. adorno. 
 
 Nothing gallant. Inelegans, invenustus. 
 
 Gallantly, Compte, nitide, splendide, egregie. 
 
 To attire gallantly. Nitide, splendide, egre¬ 
 gie amicire, molliter vel delicate vestire. 
 
 F Y S 
 
 The futtocks [in navigation] Navium statu, 
 mina. 
 
 Future, Futurus. 
 
 For the f uture, In futurum, tempore futuro. 
 To take care of the future, Iu tempus futu¬ 
 rum consulere. 
 
 Futurity, Tempus futurum. 
 
 To provide for a long futurity, Consulere in 
 longitudinem. 
 
 A fuz ball, Fungus pulverulentus. 
 
 The fuzee [of a watch] Funis primariae rotae. 
 See Fusee. 
 
 To fuzz, or ravel out, Retexo, ui, 3. 
 
 Fy ! Phy ! vah! 
 
 A fyst. Peditum, 2. 
 
 To fyst, Suppedo, 3. visio, 4. 
 
 To make one fyst, Peditum ciere. 
 
 Afyster, Graveolens. 
 
 A fy sting cur, Catellus graveolens, melitaeus. 
 
 GAM 
 
 Gallantness, Magnificentia, 1. nitor, 3. splen¬ 
 dor. 
 
 Gallantness [of spirit] Magnanimitas, 3. ani¬ 
 mi magnitudo. 
 
 Gallantry, Lautitia, 1. magnificentia. 
 
 A gallery, Porticus, 4. ambulacrum, 2. am¬ 
 bulatio, 3. pergula, 1. 
 
 A gallery having two rows of pillars, Porti¬ 
 cus duplex. 
 
 A gallery having three rows of pillars, Por¬ 
 ticus triplex. 
 
 An open gallery, * Hypaethra, 1. || subdiale, 
 is, n. 
 
 An open gallery to go from chamber to 
 chamber, Procestrium, 2. 
 
 A gallery open about a court, * Peristyli¬ 
 um, 2. 
 
 A little gallery. Porticula, 1. ambulatiuncula. 
 
 A galley, Navis actuaria vel longa. 
 
 A little galley, Actuariolum, 2. paro, onis, m. 
 myoparo. 
 
 A galley slave, Remex catenatus, ad remos 
 damnatus, ergastulo nautico mancipatus. 
 
 Thesea galley [worm] Scolopendra marina. 
 
 Galliard, Lajtus, alacer, hilaris. 
 
 Agalliard [dance] Saltatio festiva. 
 
 Galligaskins, Braccae laxae, caligae, arum, f. 
 
 A gallimaufrey, Cinnus, 2. intritum ; farra¬ 
 go, inis,f. carnium variarum minutal. 
 
 A ga Ilion, or galleon, Navis praesidiaria gran¬ 
 dior. 
 
 A galliot. Biremis, 3. 
 
 A gallipot, or gallipots, * Narthecium, 2. 
 vasa fictilia Faventina. 
 
 A galloche, or galloshe, Crepida lignea, solea. 
 Gallica. 
 
 A gallon, Congius, 2. 
 
 Galloon lace, Lacinia, 1. 
 
 To lace with galloon, Praetexo, m, 3 
 
 Edged with galloon, Praetextus. 
 
 To gallop, Cursu concitato ferri. 
 
 A gallop, or full gallop, Cursus concitatus, 
 admissus, citatus; etfusus gressus. 
 
 A galloper, Eques rapidus vel effusus. 
 
 A galloping, Cursus concitatus. 
 
 A galloping horse, || Tripudiarius equus. 
 
 Gallow grass, Cannabis, 3. 
 
 A Galloway nag, Mannus, 2. mannulus. 
 
 A gallows, Patibulum, 2. furca, L V The 
 gallows groans for you, credo ego tibi esse eun¬ 
 dum actutum extra portam. 
 
 One for tchom the gallows groans, Trifurci¬ 
 fer, Sri, m. cruce dignus. 
 
 Hanged on a gallows, Patibulo suspensus. 
 
 Galis [a shrub] * Elaeagnus Cordi, f. 
 
 A gambade, or gambado, Pero, onis, m. 
 
 A gambol. Saltus, 4. gesticulatio, 3. crurum 
 in sublime jactatio. 
 
 To make gambols. Saltantes satyros imitari. 
 
 A maker of gambols, Ludio, onis, m. 
 
 A gamboling, Crurum in sublime jactatio. 
 
 A game. Lusus, 4. ludus, 2. certamen, inis, n. 
 
 Game [in hunting or fowling] Praeda, 1. 
 
 To game. Lusibus studere vel invigilare, 
 aleae operam dare. 
 
 To get the game, Lusione vincere, certamine 
 superior abire, ludo potiores habere. 
 
 To play at a game, Ludo ludere. 
 
 To leave off the game, Lusum incidere. 
 
 A game cock, Gallus pugnax. 
 
 Gamesome, Petulans, procax, acis, lascivus, 
 ludibundus. 
 
 Gamesomeness, Petulantia, 1. lascivia. 
 
GAR 
 
 GAR 
 
 The master of the games , * Brabeuta vel 
 braheutes, re, m. 
 
 A gamester, Aleator, 3. lusibus addictus. 
 The better gamester the viorse man, aleator 
 quanto in arte est melior, tanto est nequior. 
 
 A cogging gamester, Aleator dolosus, prae¬ 
 varicator, 3. 
 
 A ivoman gamester, || Aleatrix, icis, f. 
 
 Gaming [subst.] Alea, 1. lusio, 3. They sit 
 up all night at gaming, luditur alea pernox. 
 
 Of, or for, gaming. Aleatorius. 
 
 _ A gaming house, Taberna aleatoria. 
 
 One that keeps a gaming house, Ludorum 
 vel alearum exercitor. 
 
 A gammon of bacon, Perna, 1. petaso, onis, m. 
 
 A gamut, Culter incisurae aptus. 
 
 The gamut in music, Scala musica. 
 
 To ganch [throw from a high place on spikes] 
 In clavos ferreos praecipitare. 
 
 A gander, Anser mas. 
 
 A young gander, Anserculus, 2. 
 
 Gander gasses, * Orchis palmata pratensis. 
 
 A gane Jish, Acus, 2. 
 
 A gang, Societas, 3. sodalitium, 2. grex, 
 gregis, m. 
 
 A gang of desperate villains, Desperatorum 
 hominum flagitiosus grex. 
 
 Gang flower, * Polygala, 1. flos ambarvalis. 
 
 Gang week, Ambervalia, um, n. pl. robigalia. 
 
 Ganglion, Nervorum tumor. 
 
 A gangrel, Longurio, onis, m. homo longu¬ 
 rio similis. 
 
 A gangrene, * Gangraena, 1. caro emortua. 
 
 To gangrene, or be gangrened, Gangraena 
 corripi vel vitiari. 
 
 A gannet bird, * Larus cinereus major. 
 
 A gantlet, or gauntlet, * Chirotheca ferrea, 
 manica militaris. 
 
 The gantlope. Supplicium quoddam militare. 
 
 To run the gantlope, Plagas cursim a com¬ 
 militoni bus accipere. 
 
 A gaol, Career, Sr is, m. custodia, 1. vincula, 
 orum, n. pl. 
 
 A gap, Hiatus, 4. intervallum, 2. fissura, 1. 
 apertura. 
 
 A gap in a book, Lacuna, 1. 
 
 A gap in the ground, Terrae hiatus. 
 
 To open a gap to wickedness, Fenestram ne¬ 
 quitiae aperire. 
 
 To stop a gap, Hiatum resarcire, lacunam 
 supplere. 
 
 A sfop gap, Obturamentum, 2. 
 
 To stand in the gap, or protect others from 
 danger, Periculum ab aliis depellere, alterius 
 periculo cum suo se medium opponere. 
 
 To gape with the month, Hio, 1. oscito. He 
 gapes for more, ad spem futuri hiat. How 
 he yawns and gapes ! ut pandiculans oscitatur ! 
 He gapes horribly, immani hiatu rictum di¬ 
 ducit. 
 
 To gape after, or covet, Inhio, 1. capto ; ap¬ 
 peto, ivi, 3. Crassus gaped after the Par¬ 
 thian gold, Crassus Parthico inhiabat auro. 
 They gape after my goods, bona mea inhiant. 
 He gapes after the title of general, nomen 
 captat imperatorium. He gaped after sove¬ 
 reignty, regnum appetebat. 
 
 To gape, or ch ink, as the ground, Dehisco, 3. 
 fatisco; rimas agere. 
 
 To gape for breath. Anhelo, 1. respiro. 
 
 To gape for laziness, Oscito, 1. 
 
 To gape at one, Aspecto, 1. os in aliquem ad¬ 
 vertere ; defixis vel intentis oculis intueri. 
 
 A gaper, or yawner, Q,ui hiat vel oscitat. 
 
 The gaper [fish] * Channe, es,f. 
 
 A rude gaper, Spectator impudens. 
 
 Gaping, Hians, hiulcus. TT He follows him 
 gaping with a loud noise, vociferans sequitur. 
 
 A gaping hoyden, Spectatrix impudens. 
 
 A gaping [cleft, or opening] Hiatus, 4. 
 
 A gaping [yawning] Oscitatio, 3. 
 
 To stand gaping upon a thing. Intentis oculis 
 aliquid intueri. 
 
 Garb [in heraldry] Fascis frumentarius, fru¬ 
 menti merges. 
 
 A garb, or dress, Ornatus, 4. habitus. 
 
 A garb, or way of carriage, Gestus, 4. 
 
 Garbage, Viscera, um, n. pl. 
 
 Garbage [refuse] Ouisquiliae, arum, f. pl. 
 sordes, ium, f. pl. 
 
 To garbage, Eviscero, 1. exentero. 
 
 To garble, Purgo, I. expurgo, excerno, 
 crevi, 3. 
 
 To garble [cull out] Excerpo, psi, 3. delect¬ 
 um facere. 
 
 A garbler, Purgator, 3. 
 
 A garbling, Purgatio, 3. 
 
 A garboil, Turba, l.rixa; contentio, 3. 
 
 A tumultuous garboil, Tumultus, 4. sedi¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A gard, or hem of a garment, Fimbria, 1. 
 limbus, 2. 
 
 Garded with ahem, Fimbriatus, limbo orna¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A garden, Hortus, 2. 
 
 A little garden, Hortulus, 2. 
 
 To dress, or manage, a garden, Hortum co¬ 
 lare vel instruere. 
 
 A flower garden, Hortus floreus; || flore- 
 tum, 2. 
 
 A nurse garden, or nursery, Seminarium, 2. 
 plantarium. 
 
 A garden of pleasure. Viridarium, 2. * pa¬ 
 radisus. 
 
 A garden for pot herbs, or kitchen garden, 
 Hortus olitorius. 
 
 A garden for sallet herbs, || Acetarium, 2. 
 
 A garden of roses, Rosarium, 2. rosetum. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a garden, Hortensis, 
 hortensius. 
 
 Garden f ruits, Fructus hortenses. 
 
 A gardener, Olitor, 3. horti cultor, || hortu¬ 
 lanus, 2. 
 
 A digging and loosening the earth in agar- 
 den, Pastinatio, 3. 
 
 The art of making arbours, or figures with 
 trees, in a garden. Topiaria, 1. 
 
 A bed in a garden, Areola, 1. 
 
 Gare [coarse wool] Villus, 2. 
 
 The garfish, Acus, 2. 
 
 Agargarism, or gargle, * Gargarismus, 2. 
 
 To gargle, * Gargarizo, 1. 
 
 Gargled, Gargarizatus. 
 
 A gargling, Gargarizatio, 3. gargarizatus, 4. 
 
 Garish, Magnifice, splendide, nitide vestitus. 
 
 A garland, Sertum, 2. corolla,!. 
 
 To make garlands, Serta texere. 
 
 A garland of flowers. Corolla textilis. 
 
 A garland of oak leaves, Corona querna, 
 quercica, civica. 
 
 To wear garlands, Sertis redimiri. 
 
 A garland of bay, Laurea, I. 
 
 Wearing a garland, Coronatus, serto redi¬ 
 mitus. 
 
 Sea garland [herb] Opuntia marina. 
 
 Garlick, Allium, 2. 
 
 Bears garlick, Allium ursinum. 
 
 Great mountain garlick. Allium montanum. 
 
 Wild, or cow garlick, Allium sylvestre. 
 
 Snakes garlick, * Ophioscorodon. 
 
 Whole headed garlick, Allium mas. 
 
 Garlick sauce, Alliatum intritum. 
 
 A garlick bed, || Allietum, 2. 
 
 A clove of garlick, Allii nucleus. 
 
 A head of garlick, Allii bulbus vel caput. 
 
 Smelling of garlick, Alliatus, allium olens. 
 
 A garment, Vestis, 3, indumentum, 2. Prov. 
 Cut your garment according to your cloth, ne 
 mullum cupias cum sit tibi gobio tantum in 
 loculis. 
 
 A torn coarse garment, Vestis lacera vel per¬ 
 tusa. 
 
 A garment of cloth of gold, Segmentata vestis. 
 
 A garment of needle work, Vestis acupicta, 
 vestis Phrygiana. 
 
 An old garment. Lacerna vetus. 
 
 A garment of silk, Vestis holoserica. 
 
 An under garment, Tunica, 1. 
 
 An upper garment, Pallium, 2. summus cul¬ 
 tus, Mart. 14. 43. 
 
 A garment of hair, Sagum ex cilicio textum. 
 
 A holiday garment, Vestis splendidior. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a garment, Vestiarius. 
 
 A garner, Horreum, 2. cella penuaria. 
 
 A great garner for salt, Salis repositorium. 
 
 A garnet stone, Lapis carchedonius, Gara- 
 manticus, 2. 
 
 An oriental garnet. Granatus radians. 
 
 Garnish [.at going into prison] Pensiuncula 
 carceraria. 
 
 To garnish, Orno, 1. adorno ; excolo, ui, 3. 
 instruo, xi; polio, 4. 
 
 Garnished, Ornatus, exornatus, excultus, po¬ 
 litus. 
 
 A garnisher, Adornator, 3. exornator. 
 
 A garnishing, garnishment, or garniture, 
 Ornatus, 4. ornamentum, 2. 
 
 A garret. Contignatio superior vel tegulis 
 proxima. TT His wife and children whom he 
 left at Rome, being concealed in a garret he 
 hud hired for them, uxore et liberis, quos 
 Romas relinquebat, meritorio ccenaculo abditis, 
 Suet. Vitei. 7. 
 
 To garrison. Praesidio munire vel firmare, 
 raesidium oppido collocare. TT The enemies' 
 eing routed, it was resolved that Admilius 
 should have a garrison in Verrugo, and that 
 Postumius should plunder the country, fusis 
 acie hostibus, iEmilium praesidio Veruginem 
 obtinere placuit, Postumium fiues vastare, Liv. 
 5. 28. 
 
 A garrison, Praesidium, 2. 
 
 A soldier that lies in garrison, Miles sta¬ 
 tarius, praesidiarius, || stationarius. 
 
 To be in garrison, Praesidium agitare. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a garrison, Praesidi¬ 
 arius, || stationarius. 
 
 Garrisoned, Praesidio firmatus. 
 
 G A T 
 
 Garrulity, Garrulitas, 3. 
 
 A garter, Genuale, is, n. * periscelis, tdis,f. 
 fasciola tibialis. Her hair was tossed on her 
 ivory back, and the garters that were below 
 her hams with a flowered border, terga jactan¬ 
 tur crines per eburnea, quaeque poplitibus su¬ 
 berant picto genualia limbo, Ov. Met. 10.592. 
 
 To garter up, or tie on a garter. Subligo, 
 1. succingo, xi, 3. caligas periscelide circumdare. 
 
 A knight of the garter , Auratae periscelidis 
 eques. 
 
 Garter [principal king at arms] Faecialis 
 II Garterius. 
 
 Agase hound, Canis Agasaeus. 
 
 A gash. Vulnus, eris, n. caesura,!. incisura. 
 
 To gash, or make a gash, Vulnero, 1. lacero ; 
 scindo, scidi, 3. 
 
 A gashing, Vulneratio, 3. 
 
 A gasp, Halitus, 4. 
 
 To gasp for breath, Respiro, 1. anhelo. 
 
 At the last gasp, In extremo halitu. 
 
 To beat the last gasp, Animam agere. 
 
 To give the last gasp, Extremum spiritum 
 exhalare 
 
 A gasping, Respiratio, 3. respiramen. 
 
 A gate. Janua, 1. porta; ostium, 2. At the 
 gate, ante januam, pro foribus. He never 
 stirred foot out of the gate, pedem porta non 
 extulit. 
 
 Folding gates, Januae bifores vel bipatentes. 
 
 A gate way, Semita, 1. callis, 3. 
 
 A little gate, Portula, 2. 
 
 A great gate, Porta, I. valvae, arum,f. pl. 
 
 A floodgate. Cataracta, 1. vel catarracta. 
 
 A side gate, Janua obliqua. 
 
 A postern gate, Posticum, 2. janua postica, 
 caecae fores. 
 
 To keep a gate, Januam observare, januae tu¬ 
 telam gerere. 
 
 A gate keeper, Janitor, 3. januae custos. 
 
 To gather, Colligo, egi, 3 excipio, cepi, de¬ 
 cerpo, psi. TT Five days after you have 
 gathered them, quinto die quam sustuleris. 
 
 To gather, or conclude from arguments, Ex 
 argumentis concludere. Whence we gather,'ex 
 quo intelligitur ; ex quo conficitur. 
 
 To gather about a person as a crowd does, 
 Circumfundi. 
 
 To gather, or guess, Conjecto, 1. conjecturam 
 facere. 
 
 To gather as a hen gathers her chickens, 
 Fovere pennis, Cic. 
 
 To gather again, Recolligo, egi, 3. 
 
 To gather corn, Frumentor, 1. 
 
 To gather to a curd, Coagulo, 1. 
 
 To gather flowers, Flores carpere, decerpere, 
 legere. 
 
 To gather grapes, Vindemio, 1. 
 
 To gather out, Excerpo, psi, 3. seligo, legi. 
 
 To gather strength, Reviresco, 3. vires colli¬ 
 gere. 
 
 To gather together on heaps, Congero, gessi, 
 3. accumulo, 1. 
 
 To gather persons together, Congrego, 1. 
 cogo, egi, 3. contraho, xi. 
 
 To gather, or meet together [neut.] Congre¬ 
 gor, 1. convenio, ni, 4. TT The people gather 
 together, frequens coit populus. 
 
 To gather up, Colligo, legi, 3. 
 
 To gather up money, Pecuniam cogere, cor¬ 
 rogare, cumulare, accumulare. 
 
 To gather wealth, Opes conquirere. 
 
 To gather money for alms. Stipem colligere. 
 
 To gather money to pay soldiers, Stipendia 
 cogere. 
 
 To gather an army, Copias contrahere, mi¬ 
 lites conscribere; exercitum colligere, compa¬ 
 rare, conficere, conflare. 
 
 To gather in plaits as a garment, In plicas 
 consuere. 
 
 To gather, or matter, as a sore, Suppuro, 1. 
 
 A calf's gather, Vituli interanea vel exta. 
 
 Gathered, Collectus, perceptus. V Money 
 gathered up against the commonwealth, pecu¬ 
 niae conciliatae adversus rempublicam. A mul¬ 
 titude gathered about, multitudo circumfusa. 
 
 Gathered together, Collectus, coactus, fre¬ 
 quens. 
 
 Gathered together on heaps, Congestus, ac¬ 
 cumulatus. 
 
 Gathered, or drawn, together. Contractus. 
 
 Gathered [congealed] Concretus. 
 
 Gathered [as flowers] Carptus, decerptus. 
 
 Gathered [as a garment] Collectus, plicatus. 
 
 Gathered [as a sore] Suppuratus. 
 
 Gathers, or plaits, Plicas, arum,f. pl. 
 
 A gatherer, Coactor, 3. || collector. 
 
 A gatherer of house, rent, || Insularius, 2. 
 
 A gatherer of fruit, Strictor, 3. 
 
 A gatherer of grapes, Vindemiator, 3. et 
 vindemitor. 
 
 A gatherer of toll, Publicanus, 2. tributi 
 exactor. 
 
 A gatherer of olives, grapes, fyc. Legulus, 2, 
 
 153 
 
GEN 
 
 GEN 
 
 A gathering, Collectio, 3. congestio, coactio. 
 
 A gathering together , Congregatio, 3. 
 
 A gathering of fruits, Carptura, 1. carptus, 4. 
 
 A gathering of money, Coactio argentaria. 
 
 To make a gathering of money, Collectam 
 argentariam facere. 
 
 A gathering of grapes, Vindemiatio, 3. II ra¬ 
 cematio. 
 
 A gathering round. Conglobatio, 3. 
 
 A gathering or mattering of a sore, Sup¬ 
 puratio, 3. 
 
 Gaudes, Crepundia, orum, n. pl. nugae, 
 arum, f. pl. 
 
 Gaudily, Laute, nitide, splendide. 
 
 Gaudiness, Lautitia, 1. nitor, 3. splendor. 
 
 Gaudy, Lautus, nitidus, splendidus. 
 
 / gave [of give] Dedi. He gave it me to 
 keep, servandum mihi dedit. TT He gave it out 
 in the council, that he — loquebatur in concilio 
 palam sese— He gave him an account of it, cer¬ 
 tiorem eum fecit de ea re. Neither gave I any 
 other in evidence, neque dixi aliud in testimo¬ 
 nio. He gave up the ghost, animam efflavit. 
 He gave out himself to be Philip, se Philip¬ 
 pum ferebat. They gave themselves wholly to 
 pleasure, voluptati se toti tradiderunt. My 
 mind gave me, praesagiebat mihi animus. See 
 To give. 
 
 A gavel, Merges, Mis, f. frumenti manipulus. 
 
 Gavel kind, Portio vel pars aequalis. 
 
 Gavel sester [rent ale] Sextarius vectigalis. 
 
 A gauger, Doliorum mensor. See Gage. 
 
 A gauntlet, Manica militaris. 
 
 Wearing a gauntlet, Manicatus. 
 
 A yawn, or gallon, Congius, 2. 
 
 Gauze [a thin sort of stuff] Nebula linea. 
 
 Gay, or gallant, Comptus, lautus, nitide ves¬ 
 titus, splendide ornatus. 
 
 To be gay, Niteo, 2. splendeo. 
 
 To make gay, Excolo, ui, 3. orno, 1. adorno, 
 exorno. 
 
 Gay [airy or brisk] Alacer, hilaris, vividus. 
 
 Gayness, Nitor, splendor. 
 
 To gaze, or gaze upon, Aspecto, 1. avide 
 spectare, intentis oculis aspicere. 
 
 To gaze out of a window, Exerto capite per¬ 
 spicere vel spectare. 
 
 To stand at a gaze, Haesito, 1. dubito; hae¬ 
 reo, si, 2. 
 
 Gazed upon, Avide spectatus. 
 
 A gaze hound that hunts by sight, Canis 
 Agasasus. 
 
 A gazel [Arabian deer] Caprea Arabica. 
 
 A gazer, Spectator, 3. 
 
 A gazette, N uncius publicus scriptus, statae 
 literae rerum novarum nunciae. 
 
 A gazetteer, Cui cura publicos nuncios evul¬ 
 gandi committitur. 
 
 A gazing hoyden, Spectatrix, icis, f. 
 
 A gazing stock, Spectaculum, 2. 
 
 To stand gazing about, Circumspecto, 1. cir¬ 
 cumspicio, spexi, 3. 
 
 Geer, or gear, Ornatus, 4. vestitus. 
 
 To be ready in his geers, In procinctu stare. 
 
 A horse's, or ox's, geers, * Ephippia, orum, 
 n.pl. ornamenta. 
 
 Geese [of goose] Anseres, urn, m, pl. TT Every 
 man thinks his own geese swans, sua cuique 
 sponsa, milii mea; suum cuique pulchrum. 
 
 The cry of geese, Clangor, 3. 
 
 A feeder of geese, Anserum custos. 
 
 'The fat of geese, Adeps anserinus. 
 
 Gehenna, Gehenna, 1. 
 
 A geir, Vultur, uris, ni. 
 
 To geld, Castro, 1. eviro, emasculo. 
 
 Gelded, or gelt, Castratus, eviratus, emascu- 
 latus. 
 
 A gelded man, * Eunuchus, 2. spado, onis, 
 vi. exectus, eviratus. 
 
 A gelder, Qui castrat, emasculator, 3. 
 
 A gelder rose, Sambucus rosea. 
 
 A gelding, Castratio, 3. eviratio. 
 
 A gelding [nag] Cantherius, 2. mannus. 
 
 A gelly, Jus e carnibus elixis concretum vel 
 gelatum. 
 
 A gcm, Gemma, 1. 
 
 Pars gemelles [in heraldry] Par vectium. 
 
 Gemini [the sign] Gemini, orum, m. pl. 
 
 0 Gemini! Proh Jupiter! O bone Jupiter ! 
 
 A gemmellary, gemmary, or jewel house, 
 * Cimeliarchium, 2. 
 
 Gemote, Curia centuriae. 
 
 A gender, Genus, Uris, n. 
 
 To gender, Genero, 1. procreo; pario, pepe- 
 ri, 3. 
 
 Gendered, Generatus. 
 
 A genealogy, Familiarum origo; * genealo¬ 
 gia. 1. 
 
 Genealogical, Ad generis descriptionem per¬ 
 tinens, || genealogicus. 
 
 A genealogist. Genealogus, 2. 
 
 General, Generalis, universus. 
 
 General, or frequent, Frequens, quotidianus, 
 assiduus, tritus. 
 
 154 
 
 A general scholar, Omnis Minervae homo, 
 primarum artium princeps, omnibus disciplinis 
 versatus. 
 
 A general council, Concilium generale vel 
 
 * oecumenicum. 
 
 A general vice, Vitium commune. 
 
 A general of an army, Imperator, 3. dux, 
 cis, c. * strategus, 2. 
 
 To make one general, Bello aliquem praefi¬ 
 cere. 
 
 The generality, Plerique omnes, pars maxi¬ 
 ma. 
 
 Generally [universally] Universe, generatim, 
 plerumque, maximam partem, || universaliter. 
 
 Generally [commonly] Fere, plerumque, ge¬ 
 neraliter. V Generally t o all, prorsus omni bus. 
 
 Generally, or in general, Tn universum. 
 
 To generate, Genero, 1. procreo ; gigno, ge¬ 
 nui, 3. 
 
 Generated, Generatus, genitus. 
 
 A generating, or generation, Generatio, 3. 
 genitura, 1. 
 
 A generation [lineage] Genus, eris, n. pro¬ 
 les, is, f. prosapia, I. avorum series. 
 
 A generation [age] Seculum, 2. aetas, 3. 
 
 Aptly for generation, Genitaliter. 
 
 The rising generation, Qni jam sunt adoles¬ 
 centes. 
 
 Generative, Genialis, ad generationem perti¬ 
 nens. 
 
 The generative faculty, Facultas generandi. 
 
 Generosity, or generousness, Virtus vel in¬ 
 doles generosa, munificentia animi. 
 
 Generous, Generosus, magnificus, liberalis. 
 
 Generously. Liberaliter, magnifice. 
 
 Genesis, * Genesis, eos,f. 
 
 The genet, or genet cat, Martes Hispanica. 
 
 A genet, Asturco, onis, m. equus Hispanicus. 
 
 Genial, Genialis, hilaris, laetus. 
 
 The genitals. Genitalia, um, n pl. verenda, 
 orum, II pudenda. 
 
 Genitive, Genitivus. 
 
 Genitive case, Gignendi vel patrius casus. 
 
 A genitor, Genitor, 3. 
 
 Geniture, Genitura, 1. * genesis, eos,f. 
 
 A genius, Genius, 2. indoles, is, f. ingeni¬ 
 um, 2. captus, 4. 
 
 A good genius, or capacity, Magnum vel 
 summum ingenium. 
 
 A good genius, or spirit, Bonus genius. 
 
 An evil genius, or spirit, Malus genius; 
 
 * cacodoemon, dnis, n. 
 
 A gennitting, Pomum praecox vel praeco¬ 
 quum. 
 
 Genteelly, Venuste, concinne. 
 
 Genteelly or handsomely clad, Pulchre vel 
 eleganter vestitus, nitidus, concinnus. 
 
 A gentil [maggot] Termes, itis, m. galba, I. 
 
 Gentianella bine, Scyricum, 2. 
 
 Gentian [herb] Gentiana, 1. 
 
 Dwarf gentian, || Gentianella, 1. 
 
 A gentile, * Ethnicus, 2. ethnica, 1. gentilis, 
 paaanus. 
 
 Gentile, or genteel, Honestus, concinnus, le¬ 
 pidus, nobilis, magnificus. Is this a gentile 
 deed/hoccine est humanum factum] IT He 
 was a person of a genteel aspect, ille erat ho¬ 
 nesta facie et liberali, Ter. 
 
 Of gentile extract, Sanguine generoso cretus. 
 
 Gentileness, or genteelness, Venustas, 3. con¬ 
 cinnitas, liberalitas, || gentilitas. 
 
 Gentilism, Superstitio ethnica. 
 
 Gentility, Nobilitas, 3. 
 
 Gentle [mild] Lenis, mitis, mansuetus, cle¬ 
 mens. 
 
 Gentle [courteous] Humanus, benignus, co¬ 
 mis, affabilis. 
 
 Gentle [tame] Cicur. 
 
 Gentle rains, Lentae pluviae. 
 
 To grow gentle, Mitesco, 3 
 
 To make gentle, Mansuefacio, feci, 3. domo, 
 ui, 1. cicuro. 
 
 A gentle gale, Aura secunda vel lenis. 
 
 blade gentle, Mansuefactus, domitus. 
 
 A tercel gentle, Falco mas. 
 
 Gentle and simple, Nobiles et ignobiles. 
 
 A gentleman, Generosus, 2. Prov. Jack will 
 never make a gentleman, ex quovis ligno Mer¬ 
 curius non fit; non omnes qui citharam tenent 
 citharoedi sunt. 
 
 An upstart gentleman, Homo novus, a se 
 ortus. 
 
 A young gentleman. Adolescens nobilis. 
 
 A half gentleman, Hybrida, <e, m. ex altera 
 parte ignobilis. 
 
 A gentleman of the king's bedchamber, Re¬ 
 gis cubicularius. 
 
 A gentleman of a company, Evocatus, 2. 
 
 Of, or like, a gentleman. Honestus, liberalis, 
 ingenuus. 
 
 A gentleman's estate, Census equestris. 
 
 Of a gentleman like race, Honesto loco 
 natus. 
 
 Gentleman-like [adv.] Generose, liberaliter. 
 
 GET 
 
 IT Brought up gentleman like, Ingenue educa¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Gentlemen of the first rank, Optimates, 
 um, c. principes, viri primores. 
 
 Gentleness, Clementia, 1. lenitas, 3. comitas, 
 facilitas, affabilitas, mansuetudo, dbnis, f. 
 
 A gentlewoman, Generosa, 1. femina nobilis. 
 
 A young gentlewoman, Virgo vel puella no¬ 
 bilis. 
 
 A great gentlewoman, Domina, I. matrona 
 illustris. 
 
 A mean gentlewoman , Domina a plebe 
 sumpta. 
 
 Gently, Leniter, clementer, humaniter, comi¬ 
 ter, placide, pacate, candide. TT Gently said of 
 you, benigne dicis. He speaks gently to him, 
 ilium ore placido compellat. To term it most 
 gently, ut lenissime dicam. 
 
 Gently [softly or slowly] Lente, placide. 
 Prov. Fair and gently goes far, festina lente. 
 
 Gentry, Nobilitas, 3. 
 
 Gentry of the meaner sort, Nobilitas nova, 
 ascriptitii proceres. 
 
 Genuflection, || Genuflectio, 3. 
 
 Genuine [natural] Genuinus, germanus, pu¬ 
 rus, putus. 
 
 A geographer, * Geographus, 2. 
 
 Geographical, * Geographicus, ad geogra¬ 
 phiam pertinens. 
 
 Geography, * Geographia, 1. terrae descrip¬ 
 tio. 
 
 Geomancy, * Geomantia, 1. divinatio ex 
 terra. 
 
 Geometrical, * Geometricus. 
 
 Geometrically , * Geometrice. 
 
 A geometrician, * Geometra vel geometres, 
 ce, m . 
 
 Geometry, * Geometria, 1. geometrice, es, f. 
 terrae dimensio. 
 
 Georgies [poems relating to husbandry] 
 * Georgica, orum, n. pl. carmina georgica. 
 
 A ger falcon, Haliaeetos, 2. * a?salon, onis, m. 
 || gyrofalcus, 2. 
 
 A cousin german , Consanguineus, 2. patruelis. 
 
 Germander, * Chamaedrys, yos, f. trisago, 
 inis. 
 
 Water germander, * Scordium, 2. 
 
 Great or wild germander, Teucrion vel teu- 
 crium, 2. 
 
 Germane, Germanus, genuinus. 
 
 To germinate [bud] Germino, 1. egermino, 
 pullulo. 
 
 Germination [shooting out] Germinatio, 3. 
 
 Germings [young shoots] Germina, um, n. pl. 
 
 A gerund, || Gerundium, 2. 
 
 The gesses of a hawk, Accipitris titulus cruri 
 appensus. 
 
 Gests [deeds] Gesta, orum, n. pl. acta; res 
 gestae. 
 
 To gesticulate, Gesticulor, 1. 
 
 Gesticulation, Gesticulatio, 3. 
 
 A gesture, Gestus, 4. status. 
 
 An uncomely gesture, Gestus indecorus. 
 
 A comely or graceful gesture, Actionis dig¬ 
 nitas, Cic. 
 
 To make much gesture, Gesticulor, 1. gestum 
 agere. 
 
 Full of gesture, || Gestuosus. 
 
 To get, Acquiro, sivi, 3. adipiscor, adep¬ 
 tus, consequor, cutus, nanciscor, nactus ; paro, 1. 
 comparo. TT He walks up and down to get 
 him a stomach, famem excitat obambulans. 
 Get a nurse for the child, puero nutricem para. 
 What good will you get by it? quid emolu¬ 
 menti inde percipies? You will get nothing 
 else but —nihil aliud assequeris, nisi— He gets 
 a rod for his own breech, arcessit sibi malum 
 jumento suo. 
 
 To get aside, away, or gone, Abeo, it, 4. se¬ 
 cedo, cessi, 3. IT Let them yet them from among 
 good folks, secernant se a bonis. He will get 
 away privately, clam se subducet. Twill get 
 me some whither else, alio me conferam. Let 
 her get her hence, haec hinc facessat. Get you 
 that way a little, tu concede paululum istiiae. 
 Get you away hence, aufer te hinc. Yet they 
 could not get away from the enemy, non tamen 
 eripuere se hosti, Liv. i. 14. 
 
 To get acquainted with a person, Cum aliquo 
 familiaritatem conflare, eontrahere, inire. 
 
 To get acquaintance, Amicos sibi parare. 
 
 To get above, Supero, 1. vinco, vici, 3. It 
 is a fine thing to get above one's elders, pul¬ 
 chrum est superasse majores. 
 
 To get, or be spread, abroad. In vulgus di¬ 
 manare vel emanare. V So much the more as a 
 report was got abroad that the augurs were or¬ 
 dered to be present at the lake Regillus, to 
 magis quod et augures jussos adesse ad Regil¬ 
 lum lacum fama exierat, Liv. 3. 20. 
 
 To get before, Anticipo, 1. prafverto, ti, 3. 
 vinco, ici. 
 
 To get [beget] Genero, 1. procreo; gigno, 
 ni, 3. 
 
GIB 
 
 G I R 
 
 G I V 
 
 To get beyond, Supero, 1. 
 
 To get with child, Gravido, 1. gravidam fa¬ 
 cere. 
 
 To get [gain] Lucror, 1. lucrifacio, feci, 3. 
 V He may get a great deal by her, magnum in- 
 est in ea lucrum. This good I get by it, hoc 
 inde capio commodi. You will get nothing by 
 it, nihil agis, nihil promovebis. IT You have 
 got this advantage, not to be afraid of any 
 person, vos adepti estis, ne quem civem me¬ 
 tueretis, Cie. 
 
 To get by entreaty, Exoro, 1. impetro. 
 
 To yet, or pass by, Praetereo, 4. 
 
 To get by labour, Demereo, 2. IT She gets 
 her living by spinning and carding, lana et 
 tela victum quaeritat ; parce et duriter vitam 
 tolerat. 
 
 To get away from an enemy pursuing, Eri¬ 
 pere se hosti. 
 
 To get clear of a thing, Se ab aliqua re ex¬ 
 pedire vel liberare. 
 
 To get a cold, Frigus contrahere ; ex frigore 
 male affici. 
 
 To get a disease, Morbem vel aegritudinem 
 contrahere. 
 
 To get without book, or by heart, Memoriae 
 mandare. 
 
 To get to land, Navem ad terram applicare, 
 arena potiri. 
 
 To get into one's favour, In amicitiam vel 
 familiaritatem alicujus se insinuare, gratiam 
 apud aliquem vel cum aliquo inire. 
 
 To get off a horse, Equo descendere. 
 
 To get off, Evadere, effugere. IT And he 
 would have taken him, but he got off by flight 
 in the nighttime through the barricade of the 
 harbour that was besieged, et ceperat, sed ille 
 per obsessi claustra portiis nocturna fuga evasit, 
 Flor. 4. 2. 
 
 To get on horseback, Equum ascendere vel 
 conscendere. 
 
 To get, or put, on a garment, Vestem in¬ 
 duere. 
 
 To get a stomach. Famem obsonare. 
 
 To get, or gather, together, Contraho, xi, 3. 
 colligo, legi. IT He prayed me to get some 
 physicians together, rogavit uti cogerem me¬ 
 dicos. 
 
 To get, or come, together, Convenio, ni, 4. 
 coeo, ivi. 
 
 To get a thing out of one by questions, SfC. 
 Expiscor, 1. V For nothing could be got out of 
 him even by torture, nihil enim exprimi quaes¬ 
 tione potuit, Suet. Aug. 19. 
 
 To get a thing from one by force, Aliquid ab 
 aliquo extorquere. 
 
 To get the victory, Victoriam reportare, con¬ 
 sequi, adipisci, referre. 
 
 To get off] or rid oneself of, an affair, Se ab 
 aliqua re expedire, extricare, liberare. 
 
 To get, or break, through, Perrumpo, rupi, 3. 
 
 To get up [rise] Surgo, rexi, 3. 
 
 To get up upon, Conscendo, di, 3. 
 
 To get, or lift, up, Attollo, 3. elevo, 1. 
 
 To get an inkling of a thing, Suboleo, 2. 
 
 To get safe home, Domum suam incolumis 
 attingere. 
 
 A getting, || Acquisitio, 3. IT There is no get¬ 
 ting of it again, quod periit, periit. 
 
 Gewgaws, Nugas, arum,f. pi. tricae. 
 
 Ghastly [dreadful] Horrificus, horridus, ter¬ 
 ribilis. 
 
 Ghastly, or pale, Pallidus. 
 
 Ghastliness, Horror, 3. pallor. 
 
 A ghastly countenance. Facies cadaverosa. 
 
 A gherkin, or pickled cucumber, Cucumis 
 minor conditus. 
 
 A ghost, Spiritus, 4. anima, 1. 
 
 The Holy Ghost, Spiritus Sanctus, * Para¬ 
 cletus, 2. 
 
 Holy Ghost [root] * Spondylion, 2. 
 
 To give up the ghost, Supremum spiritum 
 efllare, animam agere vel exhalare. 
 
 Ghosts of the dead, Manes, mm, m. pi. um¬ 
 brae, arum,f. pi. spectra, orum, n. pi. 
 
 Ghostly counsel, Consilium de rebus coeles¬ 
 tibus. 
 
 A giant, * Gigas, ntis, 3. 
 
 A giant [in May games] Manducus, 2. 
 
 A giantess, Mulier statura gigantea. 
 
 Giantly, or giant like, Giganteus. 
 
 A gib cat, Felis mas. 
 
 Gibberish, Mendicorum et nebulonum ex 
 compacto sermo ; stribligo,//Pus,/, barbaries, 5. 
 
 A gibbet, Patibulum, 2. arbor infelix. 
 
 Gibble gabble. Garrulitas, 3. loquacitas; 
 sermo absurdus; vox et prafferea nihil. 
 
 Gibbous, Gibbus, gibbosus. 
 
 A gibe, Dicterium, 2. sanna, 1. * scomma, 
 dtis, n. 
 
 To gibe, Illudo, si, 3. subsanno, 1. dicterio 
 vel scommate aliquem petere. 
 
 A giber, Dicax, acis, scurra, te, m. 
 
 Gibing, Convitiosus, convitians. 
 
 Giblets, Anseris trunculi vel exta. 
 
 A gib staff, Contus, 2. 
 
 Giddiness, Vertigo, tnis,f. 
 
 Giddiness in one's head. Capitis error, Flor. 
 
 2 . 10 . 
 
 Giddily [carelessly] Negligenter, indiligen¬ 
 ter, oscitanter, inconsiderate. 
 
 Giddy, giddy brained, or giddy headed, Ver¬ 
 tigine correptus. 
 
 Giddy [foolish, conceited] Fatuus, ineptus, 
 affectatus. 
 
 G^ddy [fickle] Inconstans, levis, sibi dispar. 
 
 To be giddy, Vertigine corripi. 
 
 A gift, Donum, 2. munus, eris, n. 
 
 A gift due to merit, Pnemium, 2. 
 
 A small gift, Munusculum, 2. 
 
 A deed of gift [in law] || Factum, 2. 
 
 A new year's gift, or present upon a birth 
 day, or festival, Strena, 1. 
 
 A gift bestowed on a stranger, * Xenium, 
 
 2 . 
 
 Gifts bestowed on the gods, Donaria, orum, 
 n. pi. * anathemata, vm, n. pi. 
 
 The gift of a prince, Congiarium, 2. 
 
 Bountiful in gifts, Benignus, liberalis. 
 
 To bestow gifts. Munera donare, muneribus 
 cumulare. 
 
 A gig, Turbo, inis, m. 
 
 Gigantic, Giganteus. 
 
 To giggle, Effuse ridere, in cachinnum solvi, 
 risu quati, emori. 
 
 A gigglet [wanton hussy] Scortillum, 2. me¬ 
 retricula, 1 citharistria. 
 
 Giggling, Effuse ridens. 
 
 A giggling, Risus effusus vel nimius. 
 
 A gigot, Tucetum, 2. 
 
 To gild, Inauro, 1. 
 
 To gild over, Auro obducere, inauro, 1. 
 
 A gild [company] Societas, 3. sodalitium. 2. 
 See Guild. 
 
 Gilded, Auratus, inauratus, subauratus. 
 
 Gilded on the outside, Extrinsecus inauratus. 
 
 A gilder [one who gilds] Inaurator, 3. || de¬ 
 aurator. 
 
 A gilding, Auratura, 1. 
 
 The gill hooter, Ulula, 1. 
 
 A gill [small measure] Hemina, 1. 
 
 Gill creep by the ground, Hedera terrestris. 
 
 Gill ale, Cerevisia hederacea. 
 
 A gilly flower, or clove gilly flower, * Cary- 
 ophyllum, 2. 
 
 A wall, or stock, gilly flower, * Leucoion, 2. 
 
 Gills of fishes, Branchiae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 Gilt, Extrinsecus inauratus. TT And he 
 doubted whether it was solid gold, or only gilt 
 on the outside, dubitaretmie an ea solida esset, 
 an extrinsecus inaurata, Cic. 
 
 Gilt [money] Pecunia, 1. nummi, orum,m, pi. 
 
 Gilt over, Inauratus. 
 
 A gilt head Tfish] Aurata, 1. 
 
 Gilwort, * Chelidonium minus. 
 
 A gimmal, Annulus gemellus. 
 
 A gimmer lamb, Agnus femina. 
 
 A gimlet, Terebra, 1.1| terebrum, 2. 
 
 A gin. Laqueus, 2. tendicula, 1. 
 
 The gin fish, * Channe, es,f. See Guimp. 
 
 Ginger, Zinziber, eris, n. gingiber. 
 
 Ginger bread, Panis zinzibere conditus. 
 
 Gingerly, Pedetentim, levi pede. 
 
 To tread gingerly, Pedetentim incedere. 
 
 To gingle, Tinnio, 4. crepito, 1. 
 
 A mere gingle of words. Verba inania vel 
 futilia similiter cadentia. 
 
 To gingle [in words] Sermonem affectare, 
 sonos captare. 
 
 A gingling, Tinnitus, 4. 
 
 A ginnet, Hinnus, 2. hinnulus. 
 
 Ginny pepper, Piper ex Guinia. 
 
 A gipsy, Mulier fatidica, Babylonios nume¬ 
 ros tentans. 
 
 A little gypsy, or young girl, Puellula, 1 . 
 
 A giro sole, * Heliotropium, 2. 
 
 To gird, Cingo, xi, 3. accingo, praecingo, 
 succingo; ligo, 1. 
 
 To gird about, Circumcingo, xi, 3. circum¬ 
 ligo, 1. 
 
 To gird slack, Cinctura fluxiore cingere. 
 
 To gird under, Succingo, xi, 3. 
 
 To gird unto, Accingo, xi, 3. 
 
 To do a thing by Jits and girds, Interrupte 
 aliquid agere. 
 
 Girded, Cinctus, praecinctus, accinctus, suc¬ 
 cinctus. 
 
 Not girded, Discinctus. 
 
 A girder of timber, Trabs, is,f. tignum, 2. 
 
 A girding, Cinctus,4. cinctura, 1. praecinctura. 
 
 A girdle, Cingulum, 2. cingula, 1. cinctori¬ 
 um, 2. 
 
 • A marriage girdle, Cestus, 4. 
 
 A sword girdle, Balteus vel balteum, 2. 
 Note, The singular of the former is more in use, 
 aud the plural of the latter. 
 
 To undo a girdle, Discingo, xi, 3. 
 
 A little girdle, Zonula,!. 
 
 Hie girdle place, Cinctura, 1. 
 
 A girdler, or girdle maker, Zonarius, 2. 
 
 A girl, Puella, 1. pupa; virgo, Inis. 
 
 A little girl. Puellula, l. virguncula. 
 
 A waiting girl, Ancilla, 1. 
 
 Girlish, Virginalis, puellaris. 
 
 To grow girlish, Puellasco, 3. 
 
 Girlishly, Puellariter, more puellarum. 
 
 Thegirrock [fish] Acus major. 
 
 Girt, Cinctus, praecinctus, succinctus. 
 
 The ship is girt, Prae rudente nimis tenso re¬ 
 fluxum navis nequit sulcare. 
 
 A girth, or girt, Cingula, 1. cinctorium, 2. 
 
 To girth, Cingulo substringere. 
 
 Gith [herb] || Nigella, 1. 
 
 To give, Do, dedi, 1. dono; largior, 4. tribuo, 
 ui, 3. attribuo. Prov. He gives twice, who 
 gives quickly, bis dat, qui cito dat. IT He 
 knew not which way to give up his accounts, 
 non invenit quo pacto rationem redderet. He 
 will give you as much more if you take not 
 heed, geminabit, nisi caves. If you give me 
 another word, si verbum addideris. Give it 
 him to do, huic mandes. Give me your hand, 
 cedo manum. Prov. Give an inch, and take 
 an ell, qui semel gustarit canis, a corio nun¬ 
 quam absterrebitur. 
 
 To give one like for like, or as good as he 
 brings, Par pari alicui referre. 
 
 Give me the bowl, water, letter, $-c. cedo 
 pateram, aquam, tabulas, &c. 
 
 To give advice, Saudeo, si, 2. consulo, ui, 3. 
 auctor esse alicui. 
 
 To give, or assign, Assigno, 1. 
 
 To give one a pension, Honorarium alicui 
 stipendium statuere. 
 
 To give alms, Pauperi stipem porrigere vel 
 erogare. 
 
 To give amiss, Beneficium male collocare. 
 V All that you give an ungrateful person is 
 lost, perit quod facis ingrato. 
 
 To give away, Alieno, 1. abalieno. Note, To 
 give is often rendered by the verb which an¬ 
 swers the English noun, as, 
 
 To give an answer, Respondeo, di, 2. 
 
 To give one a call. Voco, 1. 
 
 To give a denial. Nego, 1. 
 
 To give heed. Curo, 1. 
 
 To give forth, Divulgo, 1. 
 
 To give, or deliver, Trado, didi, 3. 
 
 To give back, Reddo, didi, 3. retribuo, ui. 
 
 To'give back, or give ground, Cedo, cessi, 3. 
 retrogredior, gressus ; pedem referre. 
 
 To give a blow, Colaphum vel alapam alicui 
 impingere. 
 
 To give credit, Credo, didi, 3. concredo, fido, 
 fisus. 
 
 To give one credit for goods, Merces alicui 
 die non oculata vel caeca vendere. 
 
 To give a challenge, In arenam provocare.^ 
 
 To give ear, Ausculto, 1. animum advertere, 
 aures arrigere. 
 
 To give a guess, Conjectare, conjecturam fa¬ 
 cere. 
 
 To give himself unto, Sese mancipare, dedere, 
 vel addicere. 
 
 To give in charge, Alicui aliquid demandare 
 vel rei alicujus curam dare. 
 
 To give into, or approve of, a design, Con¬ 
 silium alicujus probare, approbare, comprobare. 
 
 To give one ill language, Lacessere aliquem 
 convitiis vel amaris verbis, Sil. 
 
 To give largely, Abunde, copiose, vel affatim 
 largiri. 
 
 To give laws, Leges sancire, ferre, rogare, 
 facere, condere. 
 
 To give leave, Sino, sivi, 3. permitto, misi; 
 copiam facere, veniam dare. 
 
 To give liberally, Elargior, 4. 
 
 To'give one's mind unto, Se alicui rei addi¬ 
 cere. 
 
 To give over, out, or off, Cesso, 1. desisto, 
 stiti, 3. omitto, misi, desuesco, evi, deffno, sii. 
 
 To give out, or leave off fighting, Pugna ab¬ 
 sistere. 
 
 To give over from one to another, Transdo, 
 didi, 1. transcribo, psi, 3. trado. 
 
 To give overplus, Superingero, gessi, 3. 
 
 To give one the slip. Evado, si, 3. excedo, 
 cessi, se proripere. 
 
 To give out, or distribute, Distribuo, ui, 3. 
 dispenso, 1. dispertio, 4. 
 
 To give out commissions for raising of sol 
 diers, Delectum edicere, liv. 3. 57. 
 
 To give out, or report, Nuncio, 1. spargo, 
 si, 3. aliquid ad aliquem referre, in vulgus edere. 
 
 To give part to another, Impertio, 4. 
 
 To'give place, Cedo, cessi, 3. herbam porri- 
 
 gere. 
 
 To give power, or lea ve, Potestatem facere. 
 
 To give quarter, In fidem recipere, vita; par- 
 cere. 
 
 To give suck, Lacto, 1. ubera vel mammas 
 infanti, &c. praebere. 
 
G L A 
 
 G L U 
 
 To give [thaw] Regelo, 1. 
 
 To-give [as stones do in moist weather] Su¬ 
 do, 1. 
 
 To give a thing over for lost, Pro derelicto 
 rem habere. 
 
 To give strength, Vires suppeditare vel sub¬ 
 ministrare. 
 
 To give sentence, or judgment, Pronuncio, 1. 
 jus dicere. 
 
 To give thanks, Gratias agere vel habere. 
 
 To give to understand, Certum vel certio¬ 
 rem aliquem facere. 
 
 To give one trouble, Molestiam creare, nego¬ 
 tium facessere. 
 
 To give up the ghost, Extremum spiritum 
 efflare. 
 
 To give up a town, Oppidum dedere. 
 
 To give warning, Moneo, 2. I give you 
 warning of this, hoc te moneo. 
 
 To give up an account, Rationem reddere. 
 
 To give up an argument, Ab aliquo argu¬ 
 mento desistere. 
 
 To give up one's right, De suo jure cedere. 
 
 To give up oneself to idleness, Ignaviae se 
 tradere. 
 
 To give bond, Signatis tabulis confirmare. 
 
 To give way, Cedo, cessi, 3. concedo. V Give 
 way, decedite devia. They areto give way to 
 necessity, necessitati parere coguntur. He 
 gives way to his humour, libidini indulget. 
 We must give way to fortune, dandus est for¬ 
 tunae locus. 
 
 To give [yield] Praebeo, 2. 
 
 Given, Datus, traditus, exhibitus. V He is 
 otherwise given, dissimili studio est. 
 
 Given to, Addictus, deditus. TT They are 
 much given to hunting, multum sunt in vena¬ 
 tionibus. He is given to the world, ad rem 
 attentus vel avidior est. 
 
 Given over to another, Assignatus, trans¬ 
 latus. 
 
 Given over for lost, Desperatus, derelictus. 
 
 Given over for lost [of a thing] Conclama¬ 
 tum est. 
 
 Given over [for a dead man] iEger depositus, 
 cujus salus deplorata est. II So that the physi¬ 
 cians had given him over, ut medici de ejus 
 salute desperarent. 
 
 One that is given over. Homo deploratae spei. 
 
 A giver. Dator, 3. largitor, || donator. 
 
 A lawgiver, Legis lator. 
 
 Gives, or fetters , Compedes, um, f. pi. pedi¬ 
 cae, arum. 
 
 A giving, Donatio, 3. largitio, exhibitio. 
 
 Giving all for (zone, Transactum de partibus 
 ratus. 
 
 A giving into, or yielding to, Concessio, 3. 
 
 A giving over, or desisting, Discessio, 3. 
 derelictio, cessatio. 
 
 A giving, or yielding up, Cessio, 3. 
 
 A giving back, Recessio, 3. 
 
 A giving over, Derelictio, 3. 
 
 A giving up, Deditin, 3 
 
 The gizzard, Avium ingluvies vel stoma¬ 
 chus, || gigeria, orum, n. pl. 
 
 Glad, Laetus, jucundus, hilaris, alacris. I 
 never saw any man more glad, nihil vidi quid- 
 quam laetius. Glad of the honour, laetus ho¬ 
 nore. 
 
 To be glad, Gaudeo, visus, 2. laetor, 1. lam 
 glad of it, de isthoc gaudeo, optime est. 1 
 ought to be glad of that more than any thing, 
 illud imprimis mihi laetandum. V I am glad to 
 see you, ego nunc tc conspicio libens; con¬ 
 spectus vester reficit et recreat mentem meam. 
 I shall be glad to do you any courtesy, tibi 
 lubens benefaxim. lam glad to hear it, per¬ 
 libenter audio. lam glad to see you so brisk, 
 gaudium tuum gaudeo. 
 
 Veru glad, Perlaetus. He is inwardly or 
 heartily glad, in sinu gaudet. 
 
 To be very glad, Pergaudeo, gavisus, 2. 
 He will be heartily glad of my joy, mea solide 
 gavisurus est gaudia. 
 
 To glad, gladden, or make glad, Laetifico, 1. 
 oblecto, exhilaro ; laetitia aliquem allicere. 
 5T I will make him glad to take it, cupide ac¬ 
 cipiat faxo. 
 
 Gladder [herb] Gladiolus, 2. * xiphion. 
 
 Gladdening, or making glad, Laetificus, ex¬ 
 hilarans. 
 
 A glade [open place in a wood] Interstitium 
 sylvaticum, locus in sylva interlucatus. 
 
 To make a glade, Colluco, 1. interluco. 
 
 A gladiator, Gladiator, 3. 
 
 Gladly, La'te, libenter, cupide, lubens. 
 
 Gladness, Laetitia, 1. gauuium, 2. 
 
 Gladsome, Laetus, hilaris. 
 
 Glair of eggs, Ovi albumen. 
 
 A glaire [sort of halbert] Hasta securiclata. 
 
 A glance. Oculorum conjectus, contuitus, in¬ 
 tuitus. 
 
 At first glance, Primo intuitu. 
 
 To glance, Raptim vel leviter obtueri, 
 lob 
 
 G L I 
 
 To glance upon, or give a hint of, a thing, 
 Innuo, ui, 3. 
 
 To glance, or slide, by, Praeterlabor, lap¬ 
 sus, 3. 
 
 Glanced, Leviter perstrictus. 
 
 A glancing of the eye, Oculi jactus. 
 
 A gland, Glandula, 1. 
 
 The glands of the throat, Tonsillae, arum, 
 f. pl. 
 
 Full of glands, Glandulosus. 
 
 The glanders of a horse, Glandularum in 
 collo tumor. 
 
 Glandiferous, Glandifer. 
 
 A glandule. Caruncula, 1. glandula. 
 
 Glandulous, Glandulosus. 
 
 To glare. Oculos perstringere. 
 
 Glaring, Oculos perstringens. 
 
 Glaring crimes, Atrocia flagitia 
 
 Glass, Vitrum, 2. 
 
 A drinking glass, Calix vitreus. 
 
 A glass [draught of liquor] Viui, cerevisiae, 
 &c. haustus. 
 
 To drink off a glass, Poculum exhaurire, 
 ebibere. 
 
 Over a glass of wine, Ad vinum, in vino, in¬ 
 ter pocula. 
 
 An hour glass, * Clepsydra, 1. 
 
 A looking glass, Speculum, 2. 
 
 A false glass, Speculum mendax. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, glass, Vitreus. 
 
 A glass bottle, Ampulla vitrea. 
 
 A glass house, Vitreorum officina. 
 
 A glass maker, Vitrarius, 2. vitri conflator. 
 
 Glass making, Vitri conflatio. 
 
 A glass furnace, Fornax in qua vitrea con¬ 
 flantur. 
 
 Glass ware, Vitrea, orum, n. pl. 
 
 A glass window. Fenestra vitro instructa. 
 
 A perspective glass, Tubus opticus. 
 
 Clear as glass, Vitreus, translucens, translu¬ 
 cidus, pellucidus. 
 
 Glassy, Vitreus. 
 
 Glatton, Pannus spongiosus e Cambria. 
 
 To glaver, or fawn, Blandior, 4. blando ser¬ 
 mone aliquem delinire vel verborum lenociniis 
 permulcere. 
 
 Glavering, Blandiens, blandus. 
 
 A glavering, Blanditiae, arum,f.pl. verbo¬ 
 rum lenocinia. 
 
 To glaze [a pot] Incrusto, 1. tectorio vitreo 
 incrustare. 
 
 To glaze [windows] Vitro instruere vel mu¬ 
 nire. 
 
 Glazed, Vitro instructus. 
 
 A glazed pot, Olla fictilis tectorio vitreo in¬ 
 crustata. 
 
 A glazier, Qui vitro fenestras instruit, vi¬ 
 trarius, 2. 
 
 A glazing, Vitri inductio. 
 
 To glaze earthen vessels, Vasa fictilia liquore 
 quodam ad nitorem afferendum linire. 
 
 A glead, Milvus, 2. vel miluus. 
 
 A gleam, Jubar, ciris, n. fulgur, ieris, n. co¬ 
 ruscatio, 3. 
 
 Gleaming, Coruscans. 
 
 To gledn corn, Spicas a messoribus derelictas 
 legare. 
 
 To glean grapes, berries, fyc. Racemor, 1. 
 
 Gleaned, Spicarum more collectus. 
 
 A gleaner of corn. Qui spicas a messoribus 
 derelictas legit, || spicilegus, 2. 
 
 A gleaner, or picker up, * Analectes vel 
 analecta, re, m. 
 
 A gleaning, Spicilegium, 2. spicarum col¬ 
 lectio. 
 
 A gleaning of grapes, berries, $-c. || Race¬ 
 matio, 3. 
 
 The gleanings, or leavings, of a thing, Re¬ 
 liquiae, arum, f. pl. 
 
 A glebe, Gleba, 1. 
 
 Glebe land, Praedium sacerdotale. 
 
 Glee [merry] Hilaris, laetus. 
 
 Glee [mirth] Hilaritas, 3. laetitia, 1. 
 
 A gleet, or running of a sore, Sanies, 5. ta¬ 
 bum, 2. * ichor, oris, m. 
 
 A gleet. Seminis distillatio non voluntaria. 
 
 Glib, Laevis, lubricus. 
 
 His tongue runs very glib, Lingua' volubili¬ 
 tate plurimum pollet, numerose et volubiliter 
 verba profundit. 
 
 Glibly, Lubrice, volubiliter. 
 
 Glibness, Volubilitas, 3. 
 
 To glide, Labor, psus, 3. prolabor. 
 
 A gliding, Lapsus, 4. prolapsus. 
 
 Glimmer [mineral] Mica, 1. 
 
 To glimmer, Subluceo, xi, 2. 
 
 Glimmering, Sublustris. 
 
 A glimmering light, Lux dubia vel crepera. 
 
 A glimpse, or flash of light, II Coruscatio, 3. 
 
 A glimpse, or slight sight, of a thing, Rei 
 aspectus vel prospectus obscurus. 
 
 To have but a slight glimpse of a thing. 
 Aliquid per caliginem vel quasi per nebulam vi¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To glister, or glisten, Mieo, ui, 3. corusco, 
 rutilo; fulgeo, si, 2. niteo. Prov. All is not 
 gold that glisters, non omne quod nitet au¬ 
 rum est. 
 
 A glister, * Clyster, eris, m. enema, citis, n. 
 See Glyster. 
 
 Glistering, Rutilus, coruscus, fulgidus. 
 
 A glistering, || Coruscatio, 3. 
 
 To glitter, Corusco, 1. fulgeo, si, 2. niteo. 
 He glitters in purple, purpura fulget. 5T And 
 he makes the ways glitter with his sword, stric- 
 toque vias praefulgurat ense, Val. Flacc. 3. 119. 
 
 Glittering, Coruscus, fulgidus, nitens. 
 51 Eyes shining with a glittering brightness, 
 tremulo fulgore micantes oculi. 
 
 A glittering, Fulgor, 3. II coruscatio. 
 Glitteringly, Splendide, nitide. 
 
 To gloar, Limis oculis aspicere. 
 
 Gloar f at, Adeps nauseam faciens. 
 
 A globard [glow worm] Cicindela, 1. 
 
 A globe, Globus, 2. * sphaera, 1. 
 
 A little globe, Globulus, 2. sphaerula, 1. 
 
 Globe like, * Sphceroides, in forma sphaerae. 
 The globe fish, Orbis piscis. 
 
 The starry globe Jish, Orbis stellatus. 
 
 Globe daisy, || Globularia, 1. 
 
 Globe thistle, Carduus orbiculatus. 
 Globous,or globular, * Sphaericus. 
 
 A globule, Globulus, 2. 
 
 Gloominess, Obscuritas, 3. caligo, inis, f. 
 Gloomy weather, Tempestas nubila, obscura, 
 vel caliginosa. 
 
 Glorification, Laudatio, 3. II glorificatio. 
 Glorified, Laudatus, || glorificatus. 
 
 To glorify. Laudo, 1. celebro ; laudibus ef- 
 forre, || glorifico. 
 
 A glorifying, Celebratio, 3. 
 
 Glorious, Gloriosus, illustris, inclytus, exi¬ 
 mius. 
 
 Vain glorious, Gloriosus, superbus, Thraso- 
 nicus. 
 
 Gloriously, Gloriose, inclyte, eximie. 
 
 Vain gloriously, Elate, jactanter, superbe. 
 Glory, Decus, oris, n. splendor, 3. gloria, 1. 
 To acquire, or get, glory, Gloriam acquirere, 
 adipisci, consequi, comparare. 
 
 A little glory. Gloriola, 1. 
 
 Vain glory. Ostentatio, 3. jactantia, 1. 
 
 To hunt after vain glory, Inanem gloriam 
 aucupari. 
 
 To glory, Glorior, 1. superbio, 4. se efferre. 
 
 A glorying, Gloriatio, 3. 
 
 Glorying, Gloriosus, ventosus, superbus. 
 
 A gloser, Adulator, 3. palpator. 
 
 A glosing, Adulatio, 3. assentatio, palpatio. 
 Glosing, Blandus, adulatorius. 
 
 A gloss [exposition] Commentarius, 2. ver¬ 
 borum scriptoris interpretatio vel explicatio. 
 
 A gloss [lustre] Fulgor, 3. nitor. 
 
 The gloss of colours, Colorum nitor. 
 
 To gloss, or gloss upon, Commentor, 1. inter¬ 
 pretor. 
 
 To set a gloss upon, Laevigo, 1. polio, 4. ni¬ 
 torem rei alicui inducere vel addere. 
 
 A glossary, Glossarium, 2. 
 
 A glosser [expounder] Interpres, etis, c. 
 II commentator. 
 
 A glosser [polisher] Laevi gator, 3. 
 
 A glossing, or setting a gloss on, Laevigatio, 
 3. nitoris inductio. 
 
 A glossographer, * Glossographus, 2. 
 
 A glove, Manica, 1. * chirotheca. 
 
 The finger of a glove, Digitale, is, n. 
 
 Fox glove, or our lady's gloves [herb] || Di¬ 
 gitalis, 3. 
 
 Gloved [having gloves] Manicatus. 
 
 A glover, Chirothecarum venditor, || cliiro- 
 thecarius, 2. 
 
 The glovers' trade, || Chirothecaria, 1. 
 
 Toglout [look dogged] Stomachor, 1. frontem 
 caperare vel contrahere. 
 
 Glouting, Stomachosus, iracundus, torvus. 
 
 A glouting. Torvitas, 3. vultus truculentia. 
 To glow, Candeo, 2. caleo. 
 
 A glowing coal. Pruna, 1. 
 
 Glowing, Candens, ardens. 
 
 A glow worm. Cicindela, 1. * lampyris, idis, 
 f. rect. lam puris. 
 
 To wax glowing hot, Candesco, 3. 
 
 To gloze, or flatter. Adulor, 1. blandior, 4. 
 verborum lenociniis permulcere. 
 
 Glozing, Blandiens, palpans. 
 
 Glue, Gluten, inis, n. glutinum, 2. 
 
 To glue, Glutino, 1. agglutino. 
 
 To glue together. Conglutino, 1. 
 
 Glued, Glutinatus. 
 
 Stone glue, * Lithocolla, 1. 
 
 Water glue, * Ichthyocolla, 1. 
 
 A glue-house, || Glutinarium, 2. 
 
 A gluer, Glutinator, 3. 
 
 Gluiness, || Viscositas, 3. 
 
 A gluing together, Conglutinatio, 3. 
 
 Gluish, or gluey. Glutinosus. 
 
 A glut, Satias, atis, f. satietas, 3. ubertas. 
 
G O 
 
 G O I 
 
 '* r T There is a glut of corn, rei frumentarias fas¬ 
 tidiosa est copia, laxat annona. 
 
 To glut, Satio, l. saturo, exsaturo; expleo, 
 vi, 2. 
 
 Glutinous , Glutinosus. 
 
 Glutted, Satiatus, saturatus, exsaturatus, ex¬ 
 pletus, plenus. IT Glutted with wine and good 
 cheer, vino et epulis onerati, Sail. 
 
 Not to be glutted or satisfied, Insaturabilis, 
 inexsaturabiliS, insatiabilis, inexplebilis. 
 
 A glutting, Expletio, 3. exsaturatio. 
 
 A glutton, Gulosus, 2. helluo, onis, m. lurco ; 
 gurges, itis, m. gulae deditus. 
 
 To play the glutton, Comissor, 1. helluor; 
 gulae servire. 
 
 Gluttonous, Gulosus, gulae serviens. 
 
 Gluttonously , Gulose, avide, voraciter, edaci- 
 ter. 
 
 Gluttony, Gula, 1. ingluvies, 5. voracitas, 3. 
 cibi aviditas. 
 
 A glyster, * Clyster, eris, m. 
 
 A glyster pipe, Sipho quo clyster adhibetur. 
 
 To give one a glyster. Clysterem alicui ad¬ 
 hibere vel applicare. 
 
 A gnar, or gnur in wood, Nodus, 2. noda¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 To gnarle, Hirrio, 4. ringo, xi, 3. See 
 Snarle. 
 
 To gnash the teeth, Dentibus frendere. 
 
 Gnashing his teeth, Fremens, dentibus fren¬ 
 dens. 
 
 The noise made by gnashing of the teeth, 
 Dentium stridor. 
 
 A gnat, Culex, icis, m. 
 
 A gnat snapper, Ficedula, 1. 
 
 To gnaw, Rodo, si, 3. corrodo; mordeo, mo¬ 
 mordi, 2. IT Iwill make him gnaw his fingers, 
 faciam ut digitos peredat suos. A guilty mind 
 gnaws itself, animus conscius se remordet. 
 Heaviness gnaws men's minds, exedunt animos 
 aegritudines. 
 
 To gnaw a little, Arrodo, si, 3. admordeo, di, 2. 
 
 To gnaw about, Circumrodo, si, 3. praerodo, 
 abrodo, erodo. 
 
 To gnaw off, Derodo, si, 3. 
 
 To gnaw through, Perrodo, si, 3. 
 
 To gnaw upon a thing, or be vexed at it, 
 Propter aliquid secum stomachari. 
 
 Gnawed, Rosus, corrosus, erosus. 
 
 Gnawed about. Ambesus. 
 
 Gnawed off, Derosus. 
 
 Gnawed through, Perrosus. 
 
 A gnawer, Arrosor, 3. 
 
 A gnawing, Rosio, 3. 
 
 A gnawing pain. Verminatio, 3. 
 
 The gnawings of conscience, Stimuli con¬ 
 scientiae. 
 
 The gnawing of the guts, Intestinorum tor¬ 
 mina. 
 
 Gnawn, Rosus. See Gnawed. 
 
 To go, Eo, ivi, 4. vado, si, 3. incedo, ssi, 
 gradior, gressus, proficiscor, fectus ; iter facere. 
 IT He shall not go unpunished, non impune 
 auferet. I rvondered if it should go off so, 
 mirabar hoc si sic abiret. I was going this way, 
 iter hac habui. That goes far with me, pluri¬ 
 mum apud me valet. He goes for a citizen, 
 civis habetur, pro cive est. Since things go so, 
 ista cum ita sint. They go from the matter in 
 hand, a re decedunt. You go a snail's gallop, 
 cochleam tarditate vincitis. As things go now, 
 quomodo nunc res sunt. Go hang yourself, 
 abeas in malam crucem. 
 
 To go about, Circumeo, 4. obeo. 
 
 To go about to do, Facesso, ssi, 3. 
 
 To go about business. Aggredior, gressus , 3. 
 conor, 1. molior, 4. IT What does he go about ? 
 quid hie cceptat ? He goes about to scare me 
 with words, maledictis me deterrere parat. / 
 see what way to go about it, jam pedum visa est 
 via. 
 
 To go about the bush, Circuitione vel longis 
 ambagibus uti. 
 
 To go abroad, Navem conscendere. 
 
 To go abroad, Procedo, cessi, 3. prodeo, 4. 
 IT Such a report goes abroad, ea fama vagatur. 
 
 To go after, Sequor, quutus, 3. 
 
 To go against. Adversor, 1. repugno. V It 
 goes against my stomach, stomachus ab ista re 
 abhorret. That thing goes against my con¬ 
 science, animus ab ea re facienda aversus est vel 
 abhorret. 
 
 The cause goes against him, Lite cadit. 
 
 To go along with, Deduco, xi, 3. comitor, 1. 
 
 To go aside, Discedo, ssi, 3. se subducere. 
 
 To go ashore, Terra potiri, in terram egredi 
 vel evadere, exscensum ex navibus in terram 
 facere. 
 
 To go astray. Erro, 1. vagor. 
 
 To go a way, or about one's business, Abeo, 4. 
 discedo, cessi, 3. IT He shall not go away with 
 it so, haud impune habebit ; inultum id nun¬ 
 quam auferet. 
 
 To go away with, Aufero, abstuli, abripio, 
 
 G O 
 
 ui, 3. She will go away with it all, id illa uni¬ 
 versum abripiet. 
 
 To go asunder, Seorsim proficisci. 
 
 To go awry, Gressum obliquare. 
 
 To go back, or backward, Recedo, cessi, 3. 
 regredior, gressus, 3. retrogredior. 
 
 To go back from his word. Pactis non stare, 
 promissis non manere. 
 
 To go before, Praecedo, cessi, 3. praegredior, 
 gressus. 
 
 To go before, [outgo] Praeverto, ft, 3. 
 
 To go before [in governing] Praesum, fui. 
 
 To go behind. Pone vel a tergo sequi. 
 
 To go between, Intervenio, 4. inter alios in¬ 
 cedere. 
 
 To go beyond [pass over] Transeo, 4. 
 
 To go beyond, or excel, another in a thing, 
 Aliquem aliqua re superare vel vincere ; alicui 
 aliqua re antecellere, praestare, anteire, antece¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To go beyond [defraud or overreach] Aliquem 
 circumvenio, alicui imponere, aliquem aliqua 
 re defraudare, alicui verba dare. 
 
 To go by, Praetereo, 4. 
 
 To go by such a name, Tali nomine appellari. 
 
 To go down, Descendo, di, 3, He goes down 
 the stream, secundo amne defluit ; prona fertur 
 aqua. 
 
 Togo down the wind, In pejus ruere. 
 
 To go down as the sun, Occido, di, 3. 
 
 Togo down with one, or be grateful to, Gra¬ 
 tum vel jucundum esse alicui. 
 
 To go fair and softly, Lente incedere. IT He 
 that goes softly goes surely, melior est consulta 
 tarditas quam temeraria celeritas. 
 
 To go for a thing, or fetch it, Peto, ivi vel 
 it, 3. 
 
 To go forth, Exeo, 4. prodeo. 
 
 To go forward, Pergo, rexi, 3. Prov. Go 
 forward and fall, go backward and mar all, 
 a fronte praecipitium, a tergo lupus. 
 
 To go forward [profit] Proficio, feci, 3. pro¬ 
 sum, fui. 
 
 To go a foot pace, Pedetentim incedere. 
 
 To go from, Discedo, cessi, 3. They go from 
 the matter in hand, a re discedunt. 
 
 To go from one's bargain, Pactis non stare, 
 conventa non praestare. 
 
 To go nicely, Junonium incedere. 
 
 To go hither and thither, Commeo, 1. obeo, 4. 
 cursito, 1. 
 
 To go in, or into. Intro, 1. introeo, 4. ingre¬ 
 dior, ssus, 3. 
 
 To go a journey. Proficiscor, fectus, 3. iter 
 facere, in viam se dare. IT He is ready to go, ad 
 iter instructus vel accinctus est. 
 
 To go to meet one. Alicui obviam procedere. 
 
 To go near to a thing, Tantum non agere. 
 
 To go near, Accedo, cessi, 3. appropinquo, 1. 
 
 To go near to, or affect, one, Dolorem alicui 
 afferre, dolore vel tristitia aliquem afficere. 
 
 To go off, or away, Abscedo, cessi, 3. discedo. 
 
 To go off [as a commodity] Veneo, vendor, 
 venalis esse. 
 
 To go off [as a gun} Displodor. 
 
 To go often, Tto, 1. 
 
 To go often unto, Frequento, 1. 
 
 To go on, Pergo, rexi, 3. progredior, gres¬ 
 sus. IT Iwill go on with these kinds of duties, 
 ha?c officiorum genera persequar. The corpse 
 goes on, funus procedit. 
 
 Togo on an embassy, Legationem obire. 
 
 To go on pilgrimage, Peregrinor religionis 
 ergo. 
 
 To go over, Transeo, 4. 
 
 To go over a river, Trano, 1. trajicio, jeci, 3. 
 
 To go over again [in measuring] Remetior, 
 ensus, 4. 
 
 To go out, Exeo, 4. prodeo. 
 
 To go out her time [as a female] Partum ma¬ 
 turum edere vel parere, menses exigere. 
 
 Togo out [as fire doth] Extinguor, clus, 3. 
 
 To go out of the way, E via excedere, locum 
 alicui dare. 
 
 To go quickly, Propero, 1. accelero, festino. 
 
 To go round, Regyro, 1. circumeo, 4. 
 
 To go scot f ree, Impune habere vel abire. 
 
 To go softly, Ambulo, l. lento gradu ince¬ 
 dere, tarde ire. 
 
 To go softly before, Praeambulo, 1. lente 
 praeire. 
 
 To go a snail's pace, Repo, si, 3. repto, 1. 
 
 To go to, Adeo, 4. advenio. 
 
 To go to see, Viso, si, 3. 
 
 To go to stool, Caco, 1. alvum exonerare. 
 
 To go together, Comitor, 1. 
 
 To go, or fall, together by the ears. Pugnam 
 inire. 
 
 To go through, Pervado, si, 3. penetro, 1. 
 
 To go through stitch with a thing, Rem ali¬ 
 quam ad exitum perducere. 
 
 To go unto, Accedo, cessi, 3. adeo, 4. 
 
 To go under, Subeo, 4. 
 
 To go up, Ascendo, di, 3. 
 
 To go up and down, Cursito, 1. 
 
 Togo upon, Supergredior, gressus, 3. calco, L 
 
 To go upon a business, Rem aliquam aggredi. 
 
 To go upon sure grounds, Firmis argumentis 
 niti. 
 
 To go by water, Navigo, I. 
 
 To go without, Careo, 2. IT As far as Ihear, 
 my master is like to go without his wife, herus, 
 quantum audio, uxore excidit. 
 
 Go to, Age, agedum. 
 
 A go cart, Plostellum ambulatorium vel tru¬ 
 satile. 
 
 A goad, Stimulus, 2. pertica stimulans. 
 
 To goad, Stimulo, 1. pertica exstimulare. 
 
 A goal, Meta, 1. 
 
 A goal [prison] Career, Sris, m. 
 
 The goar of a garment, Vestis || assumentum. 
 
 Goaring [as a sail] Oblique scissus. 
 
 A goat. Caper, pri, m. hircus, 2. 
 
 A she goat, Capra, 1. 
 
 A little goat, Capella, I. 
 
 A young goat, Hcedus, 2. 
 
 A wild goat. Rupicapra, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a goat, Caprinus, hirci¬ 
 nus vel hirquinus. 
 
 The goat deer, * Tragelaphus, 2. 
 
 A goat herd, Caprarius, 2. 
 
 A goat's bea rd. Aruncus, 2. spirillum. 
 
 Goat's beard [herb] Barba capri, || ulmaria, I. 
 
 The goat chafer, Capricornus, 2. 
 
 The goatherd [bird] * iEgocephalus, 2. 
 
 Goats rue , * II Onobrychis. 
 
 Goats marjoram, * Tragoriganum, 2. 
 
 A goat milker [bird] Caprimulgus, 2. 
 
 Goats eye [precious stone] * iEgoplithal. 
 mus, 2. 
 
 Goat's flesh, Caro caprina. 
 
 Goat's hair, Lana caprina. 
 
 A stable for goats, Caprile, is, n. 
 
 Goat footed, Capripes, pedis. 
 
 The goat leap, Saltus equi caprinus. 
 
 Goats thorn, * Tragacantha vel tragacantho, 
 es, f. 
 
 Of the kind of goats, T Caprigenus. 
 
 Goatish, Hircosus. 
 
 Goatish, or lecherous, Salax, libidinosus, las¬ 
 civus. 
 
 A gob, or gobbet, Offa major, bolus, 2. frus¬ 
 tum. 
 
 A little gobbet, Ofella, 2. frustulum, 2. 
 
 At one gobbet. Uno morsu. 
 
 In gobbets, Frustatim, frustulatim, minuta- 
 tim. 
 
 Full of gobbets, Frustulentus. 
 
 To gobble up, Deglutio, 4. devoro, 1. avide 
 vorare, tuburcinor. 
 
 A gobbler, Vorax. 
 
 A goblet, Crater, eris, m. cratera. 2. 
 
 A great goblet, Patera, 2. 
 
 Goblins, Larvae, arum, f. pi. lemures, urn, 
 spectra, orum. 
 
 God, Deus, 2. I entreat for God's sake, per 
 ego te Deos oro. As God would have it, forte, 
 fortuna, quomodo dii voluerunt. IT As God 
 shall bless me, ita genium meum propitium ha¬ 
 beam. The gods are slow, but sure, paymas¬ 
 ters, dii pedes lanatos habent. When God will r 
 all winds bring rain, Deus undecumque juvat, 
 modo propitius. 
 
 A goddess, Dea, 1. 
 
 God be with you, Vale. 
 
 By God's leave, help, Deo volente, juvante. 
 
 God forbid, Absit; prohibeat Deus. 
 
 God grant, Faxit Deus. 
 
 God save you, Salve, salvus sis. 
 
 God speed you, Ave. 
 
 If God will, Si diis placet. 
 
 If God send life, Modo vita supersit, si vita 
 suppetat. 
 
 God bless you, Deus tibi benefaxit. 
 
 The Godhead, Divinitas, 3. || Deitas. 
 
 Godless, Impius, * atheus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, God, Divinus. 
 
 Household gods, Lares, ium, m. pi. penates. 
 
 A godfather, Susceptor, 3. pater lustricus. 
 
 A godmother, Susceptrix, ids, f. mater lus¬ 
 trica. 
 
 A godson, Filius lustricus. 
 
 A god-daughter, Filia lustrica. 
 
 Godliness, Pietas, 3. sanctitas. 
 
 Godly, Pius, religiosus. 
 
 Godly, or godlily, Religiose, sancte, caste. 
 
 A godwit [bird] Attagen, enis, m. 
 
 A goer, Q,ui iter facit. 
 
 A goer barefoot, Nudipes, pedis. 
 
 A goffe, Fceni meta, strues. 
 
 To be agog, Avide concupiscere. 
 
 Goggle eyed, Magnos oculos habens. 
 
 Going, Incedens. H But as I was going to 
 say, sed quod coeperam dicere. Whither are 
 you going t quo tibi est iter? I was going to 
 speak of that, isthuc ibam. I was just going 
 to give it you, id tibi jam daturus fui. He 
 was going to run away, ornabat vel parabat 
 
G O N 
 
 GOO 
 
 fugam. I am going on fourscore and four, 
 quartum annum ago et octogesimum. 
 
 The sun is going down, Sol inclinat vel de¬ 
 cedit. 
 
 A going, Incessus, 4. gressus. 
 
 A going about, Ambitus, 4. ambages, is, f. 
 peragratio, 3. 
 
 A going about the bush, Ambages, /. pi. 
 circuitio, 3. 
 
 A going away. Abitio, 3. discessio. 
 
 A going out of the way, Erratio, 3. aberratio. 
 
 A going asault, Catulitio, 3. 
 
 A going back. Recessus, 4. reditus. IT There 
 is no qoinq back, jacta est alea ; galeatum sero 
 duelli pcenitet. 
 
 A going before, Praegressio, 3. || praecessio. 
 
 A going aside, Digressio, 3. 
 
 The going down of the sun, Occasus, 4. At 
 the going down of the sun, occidente sole, prae¬ 
 cipitante in occasum die. 
 
 A going down, Descensus, 4. 
 
 A going forth, Processio, 3. exitus, 4. 
 
 A going forward. Progressio, 3. 
 
 A going from, Digressio, 3. 
 
 A going in, Ingressio, 3. introitus, 4. 
 
 A going out, Egressus, 4. IT JVhat think you 
 of going out ? quid cogitas de exeundo ? 
 
 A going to, Accessus, 4. aditus. 
 
 A going up, Ascensus, 4. ascensio, 3. 
 
 A going from one place to another, Commi¬ 
 gratio, 3. 
 
 A going on pilgrimage, Peregrinatio religio¬ 
 nis ergo. 
 
 Gold, Aurum, 2. Prov. All is not gold that 
 glitters, fronti nulla fides. You may trust him 
 with untold gold, dignus est quicum in tenebris 
 mices. 
 
 A gold mine, Aurifodina, 1. auraria. 
 
 Gold ore, Aurum crudum, nondum defaeca¬ 
 tum vel purgatum. 
 
 Gold fined, Aurum purum, purgatum, ex¬ 
 coctum. 
 
 Fine gold, Aurum obrussum. 
 
 Gold in ingots, Aurum infectum. 
 
 Wrought gold, Aurum factum. 
 
 Leaf gold, Aurum foliaceum vel in folia ex¬ 
 tensum. 
 
 Gold in grains, Balux, ucis, f. * chrysam- 
 mos. 
 
 Coined gold, Aurum signatum. 
 
 Spangle gold, Aurum bracteatum. 
 
 Gold money, Nummi aurei. 
 
 Cloth of gold, Pannus auro intertextus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, gold, Aureus. 
 
 Base gold, or painters' gold, Auripigmen¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 Gold foil, Bractea, I. 
 
 Gold thread, Aureum filum. 
 
 Gold wire, Aurum ductile. 
 
 A gold wire drawer, Auri ductilis artifex. 
 
 Gold foam, Spuma auri, * chrysitis, is, f. 
 
 A gold-beater, Auri foliacei ductor, qui au¬ 
 rum in folia extensum malleo ducit. 
 
 A goldfinch, Carduelis, 3. 
 
 A gold finer, Auri purgandi artifex. 
 
 A gold finder. Foricarum evacuandarum con¬ 
 ductor, foricarum redemptor. 
 
 A gold flower, Flos aureus, * adiantum aure¬ 
 um. 
 
 Gold locks, Capronae aurece. 
 
 A gold ring, Annulus aureus. 
 
 The devil's gold ring [herb] Convolvulus, 2. 
 
 A goldsmith, Auri faber, aurifex, icis, c. 
 
 To melt gold, Aurum conflare. 
 
 Golden, or gold coloured, Aureus. 
 
 Golden cup [herb] * Polyanthemon, 2. 
 
 Golden rod, Virga aurea. 
 
 Goldilocks [herb] * Chrysocome, es, f. ra¬ 
 nunculus auricomus. 
 
 A wintergolding [apple] Scandianum, 2. 
 
 A summer golding, Malum sanguineum, po¬ 
 mum scandianum. 
 
 Gome [black grease] Unguen, inis, n. 
 
 A gomer, Congius Hebraeorum. 
 
 A gondola [Venetian wherry] Scapha vel na¬ 
 vicula Veneta. 
 
 Gone [of go~\ Elapsus. TT Giving all for gone, 
 transactum de partibus ratus. I am a gone 
 man, nullus sum ; perii. I teas gone, abjeram. 
 
 The house is gone to decay, redes vitium fe¬ 
 cerunt. Things were gone so far, eo redactae 
 res erant. He is gone to the other world, ad 
 plures abiit. Before a year teas gone about, 
 antequam annus elapsus fuerat. 
 
 Get you gone, Abi. 
 
 Gone with child, Gravida vel praegnans. 
 
 Gone in drink, or liquor, Temulentus, vino 
 vel potu gravis. 
 
 He is far gone in years, iEtate provectus est. 
 
 To be gone [at bowls] Metam transcendere. 
 
 Gone about, Peragratus, pererratus. 
 
 Gone back, Regressus. 
 
 Gone before, Praegressus. 
 
 Gone forth, Profectus. 
 
 158 
 
 Gone out, Egressus. 
 
 Good, Bonus. TT Wha tever fault there is in 
 a title, or thing sold, if the seller know it, and 
 tell not the buyer, let him make it good, quid- 
 quid in mancipio vitii fuerit, venditor, si scierit, 
 nec emptori dixerit, damnum praestato. For 
 very good reasons, justis de causis. Leave me 
 as good as you found me, restitue in quem me 
 accepisti locum. He was as good as his word, 
 firmavit fidem. He has as good as married 
 her, prope jam pro uxore habet. It is for your 
 good, in rem tuam est. You have made a good 
 day's work of it, processit tibi hodie pulchre. 
 
 To be good at a thing, Rei alicujus esse peri¬ 
 tus. 
 
 I have a good mind to do a thing, Aliquid 
 agere cupio, vix me contineo quin agam. 
 
 A good deal, Quantitas satis magna. 
 
 A good many, Bene multi, aliquam multi, 
 aliquammulti. 
 
 Good for something, Rei alicui utilis. 
 
 Good for nothing, Inutilis. 
 
 Much good may it do you, Prosit tibi, sit sa¬ 
 luti. 
 
 By my good will, Quoad possum. 
 
 Good ware will off, Proba merx facile emp¬ 
 torem reperit. 
 
 It is a good horse that never stumbles, Ali¬ 
 quando bonus dormitat Homerus ; vitiis nemo 
 sine nascitur. 
 
 For good and all, Omnino, prorsus. 
 
 A man good at every thing, Omnium scena- 
 rum homo. 
 
 In good faith, Hercle, serio. 
 
 If you think good. Si tibi visum fuerit. 
 
 Good [profit, advantage] Lucrum, 2. commo¬ 
 dum. I get this good, hoc capio commodi. 
 
 Good [honest] Probus, integer. 
 
 To do good, Benefacio, feci, 3. ^T Ido little 
 good, parum promoveo ; nihil proficio. It does 
 more hurt than good, plus nocet quam pro¬ 
 dest. 
 
 To make good, Compenso, 1. praesto, stiti. 
 V I will make it good, damnum praestabo. It 
 does me good to think of it, mihi de illa re co¬ 
 gitare jucundissimum est. 
 
 To think, good, Statuo, ui, 3. IT If you shall 
 think good, si tibi ita placuerit. 
 
 To make good by arguments, Claris argumen¬ 
 tis probare. 
 
 To do good for evil, Beneficiis maleficia pen¬ 
 sare. 
 
 To do good [in a distemper] In dolore mederi 
 vel prodesse. 
 
 To be of good cheer, Bono animo esse. 
 
 Good cheap, Vilis. 
 
 Good cheer, Epulae, arum,f. pi. lautae dapes. 
 
 A good fellow, Combibo, onis, m. compo- 
 tor, 3. comissator ; congerro festivus. 
 
 Good Friday, Parasceve magna. 
 
 Good health, Valetudo commoda. 
 
 To be in good health, Valere, bene se habere. 
 
 In good earnest, Bona fide, serio, profecto. 
 
 A good memory, Exprompta memoria. 
 
 Good lack ! Hei! vee ! 
 
 A good name, Laus, dis, f. fama, 1. existima¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 To take in good part, iEqui bonique facere 
 vel consulere, gratum habere. 
 
 With your good leave, Bona tua venift, pace 
 vestra. 
 
 Good nature, Humanitas, 3. lemtas, comitas ; 
 benevolentia. 
 
 Good natured, Humanus, comis, benevolus. 
 
 A good navy, Classis bene magna vel nume¬ 
 rosa. 
 
 Good parts, Egregiae animi dotes, ingenium 
 excellens, eximium, praeclarum, optimum, sin¬ 
 gulare. 
 
 A good scholar, Vir omni liberali doctrina 
 politus, optimarum artium studiis eruditus, lite¬ 
 ris perpolitus, apprime doctus, omni doctrina 
 ornatissimus. 
 
 Good success. Res secundae vel prosperae, 
 successus prosperus; exitus felix, bonus, secun¬ 
 dus. 
 
 Good store, Affatim, abunde. 
 
 A good turn, Beneficium, 2. meritum. 
 
 In good time, or at a good time, Mature, 
 opportune, in tempore. 
 
 Goods, Bona, orum, n. pl. res; facultates, 
 um,f. pl. fortunae, f. pl. opes, um ; res famili¬ 
 aris. 
 
 Goods proper to oneself, Peculium, 2. 
 
 Goods immovable, Res solidae, possessiones. 
 
 Goods coming by inheritance. Bona heredi¬ 
 taria ; patrimonium, 2. census paternus. 
 
 Goodly, Speciosus, egregius, decorus, exi¬ 
 mius. 
 
 Goodliness, Species, 5. decor, 3. 
 
 Goodliking, Comprobatio, 3. IT With the 
 general goodliking of all, magno cura assensu 
 omnium. 
 
 A good man of the house, Paterfamilias. 
 
 G O S 
 
 IT He is as good a man as lives, ipso homo me 
 lior non est. 
 
 The good wife of the house, Materfamilias. 
 
 Goodness, Bonitas, 3. probitas, integritas. 
 
 A good while, Din, jamdiu. *T After he had 
 been a good while there, ubi illic fuerat dies 
 complures. My mind has been on my meat 
 this good while, jamdudum animus est in pati¬ 
 nis. 
 
 A good while, Dudum, jampridem, jamdu¬ 
 dum 
 
 Goodwill, Benevolentia, 1. || beneplacitum, 2. 
 TT He wanted no goodwill, illi studium non de¬ 
 fuit. 
 
 With a good will, Haud invito, libenter, ani¬ 
 mo libenti. 
 
 To bear good will, Alicui bene velle vel fa¬ 
 vere. 
 
 Bearing good will, Benevolus. 
 
 Full of good will, Benevolentissimus. 
 
 A googe [carpenter’s or joiner’s tool] Caelum 
 lignarium. 
 
 A goose, Anser, eris, m. V He cannot say 
 bo to a. goose, nec genium habet, nec ingenium ; 
 laeva in parte mamillas nil salit illi. 
 
 A goose cap, or silly person, Fatuus, inep¬ 
 tus, stultus. 
 
 A mere goose cap, Antronius asinus, insubi 
 dus. 
 
 To cry like a goose, Gingrio, 4. 
 
 A green, or young, goose, Anserculus, 2. 
 
 A stubble goose, Anser autumnalis vel stipu¬ 
 laris. 
 
 Goose giblets, Anserum exta. 
 
 Goose grease. Anserinus adeps. 
 
 A goose pen, Cors, tis, f. cavea anserina. 
 
 The cry of a goose, Anseris clangor. 
 
 A tailor's goose, Sartoris ferrum pressorium. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a goose. Anserinus. 
 
 A place where qeese are kept, * Chenotro- 
 phium, 2. 
 
 A gooseberry, l| Grossulge acinus. 
 
 Bed gooseberries, || Grossulee rubrae vel Cim¬ 
 bricae. 
 
 A gooseberry bush, || Grossularia, 1. 
 
 Gooseberry wine, Vinum ex grossulis confec¬ 
 tum. 
 
 Goose grass, * Aparine, es, f. 
 
 A gorbelly, Helluo, onis, m. gurges, itis, m. 
 
 Gorbellied, Ventricosus. 
 
 A gore of a garment. Vestis sinus vel plica. 
 
 Gore, or gore blood, Cruor, 3. tabum, 2. sa¬ 
 nies, 5. 
 
 To gore with horns, Cornu ferire vel petere. 
 
 Gored, Cornu percussus. 
 
 A gorge [gullet] Jugulus, 2. jugulum. 
 
 The gorge [of a bird] Ingluvies, 5. ventricu¬ 
 lus, 2. 
 
 To cast the gorge [as a hawk does] Regero, 
 gessi, 3. revomo, ui. 
 
 To gorge, Exsaturo, 1. ad nauseam usque im¬ 
 plere. 
 
 Gorged, Exsaturatus. 
 
 Gorgeous, Nitidus, splendidus, mollis. 
 
 To be gorgeous, Niteo, 2. resplendeo; ful¬ 
 geo, si. 
 
 Gorgeously, Magnifice, molliter, delicate, or¬ 
 nate, polite. 
 
 Gorgeously clad, Nitide vel splendide vesti¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Gorgeousness, Amictus mollities vel elegan¬ 
 tia, magnificentia, nitor, splendor. 
 
 A gorget, Mamillare, is, n. * strophium, 2. 
 
 A little gorget, Strophiolum, 2. 
 
 A gorget [neck armour] Colli armatura, col¬ 
 lare ferreum. 
 
 A gorget of mail, Lorica, 1. 
 
 To gormandize, Voro, 1. comissor, helluor. 
 
 Agormandiser, Helluo, onis,m. lurco. 
 
 A gormandizing. Ingluvies, 5. voracitas, 3. 
 gula, 1. 
 
 A gosling, Anserculus, 2. 
 
 Goslin on a nut-tree, Nucamentum, 2. 
 
 The gospel, * Evangelium, 2. 
 
 To preach the gospel, Evangelium praedi¬ 
 care ; || evangelizor, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the gospel, * Evangel icus. 
 
 It is as true as the gospel, Folium est Sibyl¬ 
 lae ; non Apollinis magis verum atque hoc re¬ 
 sponsum est. 
 
 A gospeller, Qui evangelium legit in eccle¬ 
 sia cathedrali. 
 
 Goss, or gorze, Genista spinosa. 
 
 A goss hawk, * Asterias, te, m. accipiter stel¬ 
 laris. Prov. A goss hawk beats not a bunting, 
 aquila non captat muscas. 
 
 A drinking gossip, Compotrix, I cis,f. 
 
 A gadding gossip, Ambulatrix, icis,f. 
 
 A tattling or prating gossip, Mulier loquax ; 
 
 II loeuteleia, 1. 
 
 To gossip, Compotatione et loquacitate tem¬ 
 pus conterere. 
 
 A gossiping, Matralia, um, n. pl. vicinarum 
 convivium collatitium. 
 
GOV 
 
 G R A 
 
 Gosting [herb] Rubia, 1. 
 
 I got [of get] Quaesivi. IT He got the belter, 
 potiores partes tulit. She was scarce got to 
 the door , vix ad ostium processerat. When 1 
 am got hence, cum hinc excessero. He is got 
 into a new fashion, ornatus in novum incedit 
 modum. I got a glimpse of it, quasi per cali¬ 
 ginem vidi. They have gotten over the river, 
 flumen transierunt. He got his glory by giv¬ 
 ing, dando gloriam adeptus est. 
 
 Got, or gotten, Acquisitus, quaesitus, nactus, 
 partus. IT There is something to begot by this, 
 habet haec res panem. He never thinks how 
 hardly it was got, baud existimat quanto labore 
 partum. See that dinner be got ready, fac pa¬ 
 retur prandium. They think they are got in 
 another world, putant se in alium terrarum or¬ 
 bem delatos. Ill gotten goods prosper not 
 long, de male quaesitis vix gaudet tertius haeres. 
 
 Gotten with child, Gravida facta. 
 
 Gotten by entreaty, Impetratus. 
 
 Gotten by chance, Sortitus. 
 
 Gotten before, Anticipans, praevertens. 
 
 Gotten [begotten] Generatus, ortus, genitus. 
 
 Gotten by stealth, Surreptitius. 
 
 Gotten upon, Conscensus. 
 
 The thing gotten, Quaestus, 4. 
 
 To govern, Guberno, 1. impero, tempero, do¬ 
 minor, moderor ; rego, xi, 3. IT Will you not 
 govern yourself ? non tu te cohibebis ? I know 
 how unable you are to govern yourself, ego te 
 novi quam esse soleas impotens. I will govern 
 your tongue, ego moderabor linguae tuae. 
 
 To govern a family, Rem familiarem ad¬ 
 ministrare. 
 
 To govern, or guide, Duco, xi, 3. 
 
 To govern, or manage, himself, Se gerere. 
 
 To govern the state, Summam rerum ad¬ 
 ministrare, regnum gubernare, imperium re¬ 
 gere, rerum potiri, regno praeesse. 
 
 To govern a province, Provinciam procu¬ 
 rare. 
 
 To govern a ship, Navim gubernare, navis 
 clavum tenere vel regere. 
 
 To govern as a king, Regno, 1. 
 
 To be governed of [in grammar] Regor, 
 rectus, 3. consequor, cutus. 
 
 Governaole, Tractabilis, moriger. 
 
 Governance, Regimen, inis, n. gubernatio, 
 3. administratio. 
 
 To have the governance of. Praesideo, edi, 2. 
 praesum, fui, cum imperio esse. 
 
 A holy governance, Imperium sacrum, 
 * hierarchia, 1. 
 
 A governance by one, Unius imperium vel 
 dominatio, * monarchia, 1. 
 
 A governance by the people, Imperium po¬ 
 pulare, * democratia, 1. 
 
 A governance by the nobles, Optimatum ad¬ 
 ministratio, * aristocratia, 1. 
 
 Want of governance, * Anarchia, 1. 
 
 A governante, Gubernatrix, icis, f. 
 
 Governed, Gubernatus, rectus. IT Hash youth 
 must rather be governed, regenda est magis 
 fervida adolescentia. 
 
 Ill governed, Licenter habitus. 
 
 An ill, or well, governed province, Male aut 
 bene administrata provincia. 
 
 A governess. Gubernatrix, icis, f. 
 
 Governing, Imperans. 
 
 A governing, Gubernatio, 3. administratio. 
 
 A government, Regnum, 2. imperium ; pro¬ 
 vincia, 1. 
 
 To take the government upon himself, Rem- 
 publicam capessere. 
 
 Arbitrary government, Dominatio, 3. 
 
 The government of a family, Rei familiaris 
 administratio, * oeconomia, 1. 
 
 Self government, or conduct, Sui potestas. 
 
 One that has no government of himself, Sui 
 impos. 
 
 The government of the tongue, Linguae mo- 
 deratio. 
 
 The government of a state, * Politia, 1. 
 IT After him Servius Tullius seized the go¬ 
 vernment of the city, Servius Tullius deinceps 
 gubernacula urbis invadit. Flor. 1. 6. 
 
 Government [in grammar] Regimen, inis, n. 
 consecutio, 3. 
 
 The government of a woman, * Gynaeco- 
 cratia. 
 
 To have the government of a young prince, 
 Adolescentulum principem gubernare, moderari, 
 educare, instituere. 
 
 To be under petticoat government, Imperio 
 uxoris parere. 
 
 A governor, Gubernator, 3. imperator, mo¬ 
 derator. 
 
 A governor in chief, Princeps, ipis, c. praeses, 
 idis, c. * dynastes, <e, m. 
 
 A governor of a country, Praefectus, 2. pro¬ 
 curator, 3. 
 
 To be chief governor, Rerum potiri, clavo 
 assidere. 
 
 Governors, Proceres , um, pi. magistratus, 4. 
 
 A gourd, Cucurbita, 1. 
 
 A great gourd, Pepo, on is, m 
 
 Of, or like, gourds, Cucurbitinus. 
 
 A gournet [fish] Cuculus, 2. capito, 3. 
 
 The gout [joint gout] Articulorum dolor, 
 morbus articularis vel articularius ; * arthritis, 
 idis, f. passio arthritica. 
 
 To have the gout, Articulorum dolore labo¬ 
 rare. 
 
 The gout in the hand, * Chiragra, 1. 
 
 The gout in the hips, || Sciatica, 1. * ischias, 
 adis, f. ischiadicus dolor. 
 
 The gout in the feet, * Podagra, 1. He is 
 sorely afflicted with the gout in the feet, ardet 
 podagra; doloribus. 
 
 The gout in tlie knees, * Gonagra, 1. 
 
 Gout wort, II Podagraria, 1. herba Gerardi. 
 
 Gouty, or having the gout, Articulorum do¬ 
 lore laborans, * arthriticus. 
 
 Gouty in the feet, * Podager, podagricus, 
 podagrosus. 
 
 A gown, Toga, 1. vestis, 3. 
 
 A little gown, Togula, 1. 
 
 A gown for without doors, Toga forensis. 
 
 A gown for within doors, Toga domestica. 
 
 A morning, or night, gown, Toga domestica 
 vel cubicularis. 
 
 A gown reaching down to the feet, Vestis 
 talaris, * poderis, f. 3. 
 
 A woman's gown, Palla, 1. * stola. 
 
 Afrize gown, Tog-a villosa. 
 
 A summer gown. Toga rasa. 
 
 Gowned, or wearing a gown, Togatus. 
 
 A little gown man, Togatulus, 2. 
 
 To grabble. Contrecto, L 
 
 Grabbled, Contrectatus. 
 
 A grabbling. Contrectatio, 3. 
 
 To lie grabbling on the ground, Humi pros¬ 
 tratus jacere. 
 
 Grace, Gratia, 1. V He grows in grace, 
 mactus est virtute. 
 
 By the grace of God, Dei beneficio, Deo fa¬ 
 vente vel j uvante. 
 
 A grace in carriage, or speech. Decor, 3. 
 venustas, dignitas. There is a grace in num¬ 
 bers, numeris decor e.st. 
 
 To do a thing with a good grace, Cum ve¬ 
 nustate et dignitate aliquid agere. He jests 
 with a very good grace, magnus est in eo jo¬ 
 candi lepos. He made his addresses to me 
 with so good a grace, tam blande et concinne 
 me rogabat. 
 
 Grace at meals, Gratiarum actio, benedictio. 
 TT He cannot stay till grace be said, sacra haud 
 immolata devorat. 
 
 To say grace before meat, Mensam conse¬ 
 crare. 
 
 To say grace after meat, Gratias agere. 
 
 Grace [favour] Gratia, 1. favor, 3. benignitas, 
 gratificatio. 
 
 To be in the good graces of a person, Alicui 
 gratiosus esse, apud alienem plurimum gratia 
 pollere. So that instead of being under a ter¬ 
 rible odium, he was very much in the good 
 graces of all the nobility, adeo ut ex maxima 
 invidia in gratiam et favorem nobilitatis veniret, 
 Sail. B.J.U. 
 
 To obtain the good graces of a person, Ali- 
 cujus gratiam sibi conciliare; gratiam ab aliquo, 
 cum aliquo, apud aliquem inire. 
 
 Grace [pardon] Venia, L gratia. 
 
 An act of grace, Lex oblivionis, injuriarum 
 et offensionum oblivio, * amnestia, 1. TT He 
 passed also an act of grace for all crimes com¬ 
 mitted in former reigns, criminumque, siqua 
 residua ex priore tempore manebant, omnium 
 gratiam fecit, Suet. Calig. 15. 
 
 A grace [privilege] Privilegium, 2. 
 
 A grace in speaking, Facundia, 1. eloquentia ; 
 lepor, 3. 
 
 With a good grace, Decore, venuste, con¬ 
 cinne. 
 
 Without grace, Indecenter, invenuste, incon¬ 
 dite. 
 
 A person of ill grace, Homo inconditus, in¬ 
 venustus, inconcinnus, incompositus. 
 
 To grace, Condecoro, 1. orno, exorno. 
 
 Graced, Condecoratus, ornatus, exornatus. 
 
 A graceful discourse, Sermo venustus, ele¬ 
 gans, concinnus, politus. 
 
 A person of a graceful aspect, Homo aspectu 
 decorus. 
 
 A very graceful person, Homo affluens omni 
 venus’tate. 
 
 A graceful dress, Vestitus decorus, concin¬ 
 nus, elegans. 
 
 Gracef ul boldness, Fiducia decens. 
 
 Gracefully , Decore, decenter. 
 
 Gracef ully attired, Nitide vestitus. 
 
 Gracef ulness [in personage] Corporis venus¬ 
 tas, decor, dignitas. 
 
 Gracefulness [in discourse, or speech] Ser¬ 
 monis lepor vdl lepos. 
 
 G R A 
 
 Graceless, or past grace, Impudens, perdi¬ 
 tus, dissolutus. 
 
 The graces. Gratia;, arum,f. pi. 
 
 Gracious, Gratiosus, serenus. 
 
 Gracious [favourable] Reniguus, comis, fa¬ 
 cilis. 
 
 Most gracious, Serenissimus. 
 
 To be gracious with a person, Alicui gratio¬ 
 sus esse, apud aliquem plurimum gratia pollere. 
 
 Graciously, Amanter, amice, benevole, be¬ 
 nigne, comiter, humane, humaniter. 
 
 Graciousness, Amicitia, 1. benevolentia; be¬ 
 nignitas, 3. comitas, facilitas. 
 
 A gradation, Gradatio, 3. * climax, ucis,f. 
 
 A gradatory, E claustro iu ecclesiam gradus 
 scansiles. 
 
 Gradual, Per gradus, || gradualis. 
 
 Gradually, Gradatim, pedetentim. 
 
 A graduate. Gradum aliquem adeptus, laurea 
 doctrinae aliqua insignitus, || graduatus. 
 
 Graduated, Ad gradum admissus. 
 
 A graduate's hood, Epitogium, 2. 
 
 A graff, or graft, Insitum, 2. calamus 
 
 A young graff, Surculus, 2. 
 
 To graff, or graft, Insero, ui, 3. inoculo; 
 surculum vel calamum arbori inserere. 
 
 To graff between, Intersero, ui, 3. 
 
 To graff [by approach] || Spadonia consi¬ 
 tione inserere, pullariam insitionem adhibere. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a graff, Surcularius. 
 
 Graffed, or grafted. Insitus, inoculatus. 
 
 A gruffer, Insitor, 3. 
 
 A grafflng, Insitio, 3. inoculatio. 
 
 Grain [all sorts of corn] Frumentum, 2. 
 
 A grain, or ear, Granum, 2. 
 
 A grain of frankincense, Thuris mica 
 
 A grain of salt, Salis mica. 
 
 To reduce into grains, Contero, trivi, 3 
 
 Reduced into grains, Contritus. 
 
 Grains of metal, Metalli semina. 
 
 Grains of Paradise, * Cardamomum, 2. 
 grana Paradisi. 
 
 The grain of wood, Pecten, ’inis, n. stamen. 
 
 Grain to dye with, Coccus, 2. coccum. 
 
 To dye in grain, Cocco tinger evel inficere. 
 
 Dyed in grain, * Coccinus, coccineus, diba¬ 
 phus. 
 
 A grain [in weight] Granum, 2. 
 
 The weight of two grains, *■ Chalcus, 2. 
 
 The weight of four grains, Siliqua, 1. 
 
 The weight of twelve grains, Obolus, 2. 
 
 The weight of fourteen grains, Scrupu¬ 
 lus, 2. 
 
 The grain of leather, &c. Fibrarum rectitu¬ 
 do, tractus, corii rugae. 
 
 To give a grain to leather, Corium corru¬ 
 gare. 
 
 A knave in grain, Purus putus nebulo. 
 
 Against the grain [unwillingly] Invita Mi¬ 
 nerva. 
 
 Bearing grains, Granifer. 
 
 Grains after brewing, || Brasii excocti reli¬ 
 quiae. 
 
 To give grains of allowance, Minora delicta 
 excusare, condonare, praeterire, dissimulare. 
 
 Grainy, or full of grains, Granosus, grana¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A grammar [book] * Grammatica, 1. gram¬ 
 matice, es,f 
 
 The art of grammar, Ars grammatica. 
 
 A grammar school boy, Puer || grammatical is. 
 
 A grammarian, * Grammaticus, 2. 
 
 A mean or young grammarian, * Gramma¬ 
 tista, (e, m. || grammaticaster, 2. 
 
 Grammatical, * Grammaticus. 
 
 Grammatically, * Grammatice. 
 
 A grample. Pagurus, 2. cancer marinus. 
 
 The grampus, * Physeter, eris, m. piscis ce- 
 taceus. 
 
 A granado. Pila* pyrobola, granatum belli¬ 
 cum. 
 
 A granary, Granarium, 2. horreum. 
 
 A granate [stone] Granatus, 2. 
 
 Grand, Grandis, ingens. 
 
 A grandson, Nepos, otis, m. 
 
 A granddaughter, Neptis, is,f. 
 
 A great grandchild, Pronepos, otis, m. pro¬ 
 neptis, is,f. 
 
 A grandfather, or grandsire, Avus, 2. 
 
 A great grandfather, Proavus, 2. 
 
 A great grandfather's father. Abavus, 2. 
 
 A great grandfather's grandfather, Ata¬ 
 vus, 2. 
 
 A great grandfather's great grandfather, 
 Tritavus, 2. 
 
 A grandmother, grannam, or grandame, 
 Avia, 1. 
 
 A great grandmother, Proavia, 1. 
 
 The grand inquest, Inquisitio major. 
 
 A grandee, Optimas, at is, m. 
 
 Grandeur, Amplitudo, inis,f. dignitas, .j. 
 
 A grange, or farm, Villa, 1. pradium, 2. 
 
 A grant, Concessio, 3. permissio. 
 
 A grant, or thing granted, Concessum, 2. 
 
G R A 
 
 ORA 
 
 To grant, Concedo, cessi, 3. permitto, misi, 
 sino, sivi. 
 
 To grant or acknowledge, Fateor, fassus, 2. 
 non nego. 
 
 To grant by nodding, Annuo, ui, 3. 
 
 Grant it be so, Esto, fac ita esse, sit ita sane, 
 pone sic esse. 
 
 Granted, Concessus, permissus. With much 
 ado the king had it granted him, id gravate 
 concessum est regi. 
 
 To take for granted, Pro concesso sumere. 
 
 To be taken for granted, In confesso esse. 
 
 A grantee, Beneficiarius, 2. 
 
 A granter, Donator, 3. 
 
 A granting, Concessio, 3. 
 
 A grape, Uva, 1. 
 
 A single grape, Acinus, i, m. 
 
 A bunch, or cluster, of grapes, Racemus, 2. 
 * botrus. 
 
 A red grape, Uva rubella. 
 
 A white grape, Uva Aminea. 
 
 Early grapes, Uvae praecoces. 
 
 Unripe grapes, * Omphaces, /. vel m. pi. 
 
 Muscadine grapes, Uvae apianae. 
 
 The juice of unripe grapes, * Omphacium, 2. 
 
 To gather grapes, Vindemio, 1. 
 
 A grape gatherer, Vindemiator, 3. T vinde¬ 
 mitor. 
 
 A grape gathering, Vindemiatio, 3. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, grape gathering, Vin¬ 
 demiatorius. 
 
 A grape gleaning, || Racematio, 3. 
 
 Bearing grapes, T Uvifer, racemifer. 
 
 Grape husks, Vinacea, orum, n. 
 
 A grape stone, Nucleus, m, 2. granum, n. 
 vinacea, 1. 
 
 A grape flower, * Hyacinthus, 2. 
 
 Sea grape [shrub] Tragus, 2. 
 
 Graphical, Accuratus, * graphicus. 
 
 Graphically, or to the life, Accurate, gra¬ 
 phice. 
 
 A grapple, or grappling iron, Harpago, 
 Unis, m. manus ferrea. 
 
 To grapple, Comprehendo, di, 3. corripio, ui. 
 
 To grapple a ship, Navem unco infixo ap¬ 
 prehendere. 
 
 To grapple with, Obluctor, 1. conflictor ; 
 confligo, xi, 3. 
 
 Grappled, Uncis constrictus. 
 
 Grappled, or contended with, Oppugnatus. 
 
 A grappling, or contending with, Conflic¬ 
 tus, 4. certamen, Unis, n. 
 
 A grasp, Pugillum, 2. pugillus. 
 
 To grasp, Pugno constringere, manu com¬ 
 prehendere. 
 
 To grasp at, Capto, 1. aucupor. 
 
 Grasped, Captatus. 
 
 A grasper at, Qui aliquid captat vel aucu¬ 
 patur. 
 
 Grasping, or covetous, Avidus, avarus. 
 
 Grasping at honour, or ambitious, Ambitio¬ 
 sus, honorum vel gloriae cupidus, avidus, appe¬ 
 tens. 
 
 Grass, Gramen, inis, n. herba, 1. Prov. 
 While the grass grows the steed starves, inter 
 caesa et porrecta. 
 
 Small grass, Herbula, 1. 
 
 Grass mowed, Gramen desectum. 
 
 Bearing grass, Herbifer. 
 
 Going on the grass, Herbigradus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, grass, Herbaceus, gra¬ 
 mineus. 
 
 Grassy, or full of grass, Graminosus, her¬ 
 bosus, herbidus. 
 
 A grasshopper, Locusta, 1. Note, Cicada, 
 which is commonly rendered a grasshopper, 
 is affirmed by naturalists to be an insect of a 
 far different make from a grasshopper, and pe¬ 
 culiar to hot countries, usually sitting on trees, 
 and singing so loud that it may be heard afar 
 off'. The French call it une Cigale. 
 
 A grass plot, Viridarium, 2. 
 
 A fire grate, Craticula ignis. 
 
 A lattice grate, Clathrus, 2. clathrum. 
 
 To grate, Rado, si, 3. abrado, derado. 
 
 To grate the ears, Aures perstringere. 
 
 To grate the teeth. Dentibus frendere vel stri¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To grate small, Radula comminuere. 
 
 To grate [vex one] Offendo, di, 3. obtundo, 
 tudi; dictis aliquem mordere. 
 
 To grate with a lattice, or grate up, Cla- 
 thro, 1. 
 
 To grate upon one another, Stringo, xi, 3. 
 perstringo. 
 
 To grate, or crumble, into, Infrio, 1. intero, 
 trivi, 3. 
 
 Grated, Rasus, erasus. 
 
 Grated with lattices, Clathratus. 
 
 Grated up, or fortified with grates, Vectibus 
 munitus. 
 
 Grateful [agreeable, pleasa.it] Jucundus, ac¬ 
 centus, gratus. II That thing was very grate¬ 
 ful to him, illa res voluptate hominem perfudit. 
 
 160 
 
 Your letter was exceeding grateful to me, 
 literae turn incredibiliter me delectarunt. 
 
 A grateful smell, Odor suavis vel jucundus. 
 
 Grateful [thankful] Gratus, beneficiorum 
 memor. 
 
 To be grateful, Gratum se praebere, meritam 
 gratiam memori mente persolvere, memorem 
 beneficii se praestare, grata memoria beneficium 
 prosequi, gratiam apud aliquem inire. 
 
 Gratefully [agreeably, pleasantly] Jucunde, 
 suaviter, cum voluptate. 
 
 Gratefully [thankfully] Grate, grato animo. 
 
 Gratefulness [agreeableness] Jucunditas, 3. 
 suavitas. 
 
 Gratefulness [thankfulness] Gratus animus, 
 llgratitudo, inis, f. 
 
 A grater [instrument] Radula, 1. 
 
 To gratify [oblige] Gratificor, 1. morigeror, 
 obsequor, cutus; morem alicui gerere, aliquid 
 petenti concedere vel dare. 
 
 To gratify [indulge] Indulgeo, si, 2. 
 
 To gratify one's luxury, passion, &c. Lux¬ 
 uriae, irae, &c. indulgere. 
 
 To gratify, or requite, one, Munero, 1. com¬ 
 penso ; gratiam referre. 
 
 Gratified, Obsequio delinitus. 
 
 A gratifying, or gratification, Gratificatio. 
 
 Grating, Mordax, acis. 
 
 A grating, Rasura, 1. 
 
 A grating [shutting up with grates] Vecti¬ 
 um vel clatiirorum objectio. 
 
 Gratis [freely] Gratis, gratuito, sinemercede. 
 
 Gratitude, Animus gratus, || gratitudo, \nis,f. 
 V With the greatest gratitude for your fa¬ 
 vours to him, cum summa testificatione tuorum 
 in se officiorum, Cic. Fam. i. 1. 
 
 Gratuitous, Gratuitus. 
 
 A gratuity, Praemium, 2. donum ; munus, 
 eris, n. merces, edis,f. 
 
 To gratulate, Gratulor, 1. See Congratulate. 
 
 A gratulation, Gratulatio, 3. 
 
 Gratulatory, Ad gratulationem pertinens, 
 gratulabundus. 
 
 Grave [serious or sober] Gravis, severus, con¬ 
 stans. V He has a very grave look with him, 
 severitas inest in vultu. Prov. More grave 
 than wise, tertius e coelo cecidit Cato. 
 
 A grave accent, Accentus gravis. 
 
 A grave suit of clothes, Gravis vel modestus 
 amictus. 
 
 Grave in speech, || Graviloquus. 
 
 Grave [ancient] Senior, aetate provectior. 
 
 Grave [in dress or colour] Modestus. 
 
 Grave or sad, Tristis. 
 
 A grave, Sepulchrum, 2. tumulus. V He has 
 one foot in the grave, pedem alterum in cym¬ 
 ba Charontis habet. They wish me in my 
 grave, mortem exoptant meam. 
 
 To lay in the grave, Tumulo, 1. sepelio, 4 
 
 An empty grave, Inanis tumulus, * cenota¬ 
 phium, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a grave, Sepulcliralis. 
 
 A grave maker, or digger, Libitinarius, 2. 
 tumulorum fossor. 
 
 A gravestone, Cippus, 2. lapis sepulcliralis 
 
 A grave [earl] Comes, \tis, m. 
 
 To grave, or engrave, Sculpo, psi, 3. inscul¬ 
 po; aliquid in aes, ferrum, &c incidere. 
 
 To grave a ship, Navim purgare et denuo 
 uneere. 
 
 Graved, Sculptus, insculptus. 
 
 Gravel, Sabulum, 2. 
 
 Small gravel. Glarea, 1. scrupulus, 2. 
 
 A gravel walk, Ambulacrum sabulo instra¬ 
 tum. 
 
 To gravel, or spread over with gravel, Sabu¬ 
 lo insternere. 
 
 To gravel, or perplex, one. Homini scrupu¬ 
 lum injicere, ad incitas aliquem redigere. 
 
 Full of gravel, Glareosus, scrupulosus. 
 
 A heap of gravel. Sabuli cumulus. 
 
 A gravel pit, Sabuletum, 2. sabuli fodina. 
 
 Gravel in the reins, Calculus, 2. 
 
 The pain of the gravel, Dolor renum, * ne¬ 
 phritis, \dis, f. 
 
 To be afflicted with the gravel, Calculo vel 
 arena laborare. 
 
 Gravelled [hindered, perplexed] In cursu im¬ 
 peditus. 
 
 Gravelled [covered with gravel] Sabulo in¬ 
 stratus. 
 
 Gravelled [as a ship] Vadis infixus. 
 
 To be gravelled [perplexed] Haesito, 1. du¬ 
 bito. 
 
 A gravelling question, Quaestio difficilis. 
 
 Gravely, Graviter, severe, serio. 
 
 Gravelly, Sabulosus. 
 
 Graver., Sculptus. 
 
 A graven image, Imago sculptilis. 
 
 A graver, or engraver. Sculptor, 3. 
 
 A graver, or graving tool, Caelum, 2. 
 
 To gravitate, Pondero, 1. 
 
 Gravitation, Ponderatio, 3. ponderis incli¬ 
 natio. 
 
 G R E 
 
 Gravity of carriage, or looks, Gravitas, 3. 
 severitas. 
 
 Gravity [weight] Gravitas, 3. pondus, Sris, n. 
 
 Gravy of meat, Succus, 2. cremor, 3. flos, 
 floris, m. 
 
 Full of grai'y, Succi plenus, || succulentus. 
 
 To graze, Pasco, pavi, 3. depasco. The Nu¬ 
 midiam apply themselves more to grazing 
 than husbandry, Numidae pabulo pecoris magis 
 quam arvo student, Sali. B. J. 95. 
 
 To graze [as a bullet] Strictim attingere vel 
 perstringere. 
 
 A grazier, Pecuarius, 2. 
 
 Grease, Adeps, lpis,f. 
 
 Grease, or dripping, Liquamen, inis, n. 
 
 Grease for wheels, Axungia, 1. 
 
 To grease, Ungo, xi, 3. inungo. 
 
 To grease the fist, Largitione aliquem cor¬ 
 rumpere. 
 
 Greased, Unctus, linitus. 
 
 Greasy, Pinguis. 
 
 Greasy [nasty] Squalidus, sordidatus, un¬ 
 guine et adipe oblitus 
 
 A greasy fellow, Lixa, (C, m. 
 
 Greasily, or nastily, Squalide, sordide. 
 
 Greasiness, Pinguedo, dinis, f. pinguitudo. 
 
 The greasiness of wool, Lanarum succidarum 
 illuvies. 
 
 A greasing, Inunctio, 3. 
 
 Great, Magnus, grandis, vastus, majusculus. 
 V What great matter were it f quantum erat ? 
 We put off great part of the discourse till 
 another day, bonam sermonis partem in alium 
 diem distulimus. Though they be never so 
 great, etiam si maxima sint. Let the company 
 be never so great, in quantalibet multitudine. 
 J see no great reason for it, nullarn video 
 gravem subesse causam. So little did that 
 great victory stand him in, tantulo impenaio 
 ingens victoria stetit. I make no great matter 
 of these things, de his non ita valde laboro. As 
 great as it is, quantumcumqueest. Prov. Great 
 cry and little wool, parturiunt montes, nasce¬ 
 tur ridiculus mus. 
 
 Exceeding great, Ingens, immensus. 
 
 Great [remarkable] Insignis. 
 
 Great [violent] Violentus, vehemens. 
 
 To make great, or advance. Tollo, sustuli, 
 eveho, xi, 3. 
 
 Great with one, Familiaris, intimus. 
 
 Great, or grievous, Gravis, durus. 
 
 A great deal, Vis magna. V A great deal 
 more, haud paulo plus. This is a great deal 
 the nearer way, hac multo propius ibis. 
 
 A great many, Plures, plurimi. IT You have 
 told vs of a great many things, abunde multa 
 docuisti. 
 
 Pretty great, or somewhat great, Grandius¬ 
 culus. 
 
 Great men, Optimates, vm, m. primores. 
 
 To grow great, Grandesco, 3. augesco. 
 
 Great with child, or young, Gravida praeg¬ 
 nans, utero gestans, uterum ferens. 
 
 To be great with child, Iu utero vel alvo ferre 
 vel gestare. 
 
 Very great, Praegrandis. 
 
 Work done by the great, Opus redemptum. 
 
 To sell by the great, In solidum vendere. 
 
 A great, or by the great, Universe, conjunc¬ 
 tion omnia. 
 
 To take the work by the great. Opus facien¬ 
 dum redimere, integrum opus condicto pretio 
 suscipere. 
 
 A taker of tvork by the great. Redemptor 
 operis integri condicto pretio. 
 
 A taking of work by the great. Redemptura 
 vel redemptio o*peris integri condicto pretio. 
 
 A great auditory, Concio frequens. 
 
 A great cause, Causa magni ponderis vel 
 momenti. 
 
 A man of great age, Multum aetate provec¬ 
 tus, grandis natu, T grandaevus, longaevus. 
 
 A great commendation. Eximia laus. 
 
 A great estate. Lautum patrimonium. 
 
 A great friend, Amicus summus. 
 
 A great house, Domus magnifica vel sump¬ 
 tuosa. 
 
 A great reason, Gravis causa. 
 
 Great silence, Altum silentium. 
 
 The great toe, || Hallux, ucis,m. 
 
 A great while, Diu, longum. 
 
 A great while ago, or since, Jamdiu, jam- 
 dudum. 
 
 Great age, Longinquitas aetatis, senectutis 
 diuturnitas, || longaevitas. 
 
 Great in number, Numerosus. 
 
 How great ? Quantus ? 
 
 So great, Tantus. 
 
 How great soever, Quantuscumque. 
 
 As great as may be, Quantusvis, quantus 
 quantus. 
 
 As great as a mountain, Instar montis. 
 
 Great and ill-proportioned. Vegrandis, enor¬ 
 mis. 
 
GRE 
 
 To greaten, or make great, Augeo, xi, 2. 
 
 A man of very great valour, Fortissimus, 
 vir maximus factis. 
 
 A man of very great ability, Vir summae 
 facultatis. 
 
 Made great, Auctus. 
 
 Greater, Major. 
 
 Greatest, Maximus. Prov. The greatest 
 barkers are not always the sorest biters, 
 canes timidi vehementius latrant, quam mor¬ 
 dent. 
 
 Greatest [chiefest] Summus, supremus. 
 
 Great, or corpulent, Crassus, obesus, corpu¬ 
 lentus. 
 
 Greatly, Valde, magnopere, vehementer. 
 
 Very greatly, Admodum, maxime, pluri¬ 
 mum. 
 
 Mow greatly, Quantopere. 
 
 So greatly, Tantopere. 
 
 Greatness, Magnitudo, inis,f. amplitudo. 
 
 Greatness of honour, Auctoritas, 3. dignitas. 
 
 Greatness with, Familiaritas, 3. 
 
 Excessive greatness, Vastitas, 3. immensitas. 
 
 Greaves, Ocreae, tibialia ferrea, tibiae arma, 
 tura. 
 
 A Grecian, Graecus, 2. Graius. 
 
 To play the Grecian, Graecor, 1. 
 
 A Grecism, Graecismus, 2. * Hellenismus. 
 
 Greedy, Avidus, cupidus. 
 
 Greedy [hungry] Vorax, acis. 
 
 Greedy, or ravenous, Rapax, acis. 
 
 Greedy of honour, Ambitiosus. 
 
 A greedy gut, Comedo, dnis, m. helluo; 
 gurges, itis, m. 
 
 A greedy feeding, Voracitas, 3. 
 
 To be greedy of, Avide concupiscere, rei ali¬ 
 cui inhiare. 
 
 Greedily, Avide, cupide. 
 
 To eat greedily, Voro, 1. devoro, tuburcinor 
 vel tubuccinor. 
 
 Greediness [covetousness] Avaritia, 1. pecu¬ 
 niae aviditas vel cupiditas, argenti sitis, auri 
 fames. 
 
 Greediness in eating, Voracitas, 3. cibi avi¬ 
 ditas. 
 
 The Greek tongue, Lingua Graeca vel Grae¬ 
 canica. 
 
 To speak Greek, Graece loqui. 
 
 A merry Greek, Graeculus festivus; con¬ 
 gerro lepidus. 
 
 Green [of colour] Viridis, * prasinus. 
 
 A fight green, Color laete virens. 
 
 A pale green, Color viride pallens. 
 
 As green as grass, Herbaceus, gramineus. 
 
 Green [fresh] Recens, novus, musteus. 
 
 A green wound, Vulnus crudum vel recens. 
 
 Green [not ripe] Immaturus, immitis. 
 
 Very green, Perviridis. 
 
 A green bough, Frons, dis,f. 
 
 Greenfields, Viridantia prata, m. et/. 
 
 A green fig, Grossus, 2. 
 
 A green, or green place, or plat, Viretum, 
 2. viridarium. 
 
 Belonging to a green place, Viridarius. 
 
 A bowling green, * Sphaeristerium, 2. 
 
 Ever green, Semper virens. 
 
 Green cheese, Caseus musteus. Prov. You 
 would make me believe the moon is made of a 
 green cheese, surdo fabulam narras. 
 
 A green chaffer, Scarabaeus arboreus. 
 
 A green finch, * Chloris, idis, f. 
 
 A green fish, Asellus, 2 
 
 A green goose, Anserculus, 2. 
 
 The green sickness, Morbus arquatus vel vir¬ 
 gineus, * chlorosis, 3. 
 
 Sea green, Color marinus. 
 
 Green tea, || Thaea viridis. 
 
 Winter green [herb] || Pyrola, <r. 
 
 To be green, Vireo, 2. 
 
 To begin to be green, or become green, Vi¬ 
 resco, 3. 
 
 To dye, or make, green, Viridi colore tingere. 
 
 Greenish, or pretty green, Viridans, subvi¬ 
 ridis. 
 
 Greenly, Viride. 
 
 Greenness, Viriditas, 3. viror. 
 
 Greet. See Grit. 
 
 To greet, Saluto, 1. salutem alicui dicere, sa¬ 
 lutem alicui vel salute aliquem impertire. 
 
 Greeted, Salutatus. 
 
 A greeter, Salutator, oris, m. salutatrix, 
 icis, f. 
 
 A greeting, Salutatio, 3. 
 
 To send, greeting, Per literas aut nuncium 
 salutare, salutem alicui dicare vel impertire. 
 
 A gregor ian [a cap of hair] Capillamentum, 2. 
 
 To throw grenades. Igneas glandes vibrare, 
 jacere, mittere, librare, torquere, spargere. 
 
 A grenadier, Ignearum glandium vibrator 
 ' vel jaculator. 
 
 A grenado, Tgnea glans missilis. 
 
 I grew, Crevi. See Grow. 
 
 Grey [with age] Canus. 
 
 Of a grey colour, Cinereus, * leucophaeus. 
 
 G R I 
 
 Dapple grey, Subalbicans, niger albo dis¬ 
 tinctus. 
 
 Grown grey, Candidus. 
 
 Full of grey hairs, Canis sparsus. 
 
 Grey eyed, Caesius. 
 
 To grow grey, Canesco, 3. 
 
 A grey [badger] Melis, is,f. 
 
 A greyhound, Vertagus, 2. canis Gallicus. 
 
 A greyling [fish] || Thymallus, 2. 
 
 A grice, Porcellus, 2. nefrens aper. 
 
 A gridiron, Craticula, 1. ferrea crates. 
 
 To broil on a gridiron, Craticula ferrea tor¬ 
 rere. 
 
 Grief, Dolor, 3. moeror, solicitudo, inis, f. 
 tristitia, 1. molestia; animi aegritudo. It is a 
 very great grief to me, mihi summo dolori est. 
 He gives himself to grief, animum suum moe¬ 
 rori dat. None imagined my grief would be 
 so great, opinione omnium majorem animi cepi 
 dolorem. He is grieved to the heart, ejus 
 exest animum, planeque conficit, aegritudo. 
 TT A few concealed their grief, pauci tacitum 
 dolorem continebant, Liv. 40. 3. 
 
 Full of grief, Mcestus, doloris plenus, tristis. 
 
 To take grief, Offendor, sus, 3. aegritudinem 
 suscipere. 
 
 To pine array with grief, Dolore vel tristitia 
 tabescere vel marcescere. 
 
 A grievance, Injuria, 1. offensio, 3. || grava¬ 
 men, inis, n. 
 
 To redress grievances, Peccata corrigere, 
 causas offensionis tollere. 
 
 To grieve, or trouble, Contristo, 1. solicito, 
 molesto, vexo, crucio; molestiam, moerorem, 
 solicitudinem creare vel afferre. TT This grieves 
 me, hoc me male habet. There are many 
 things which grieve me, multa sunt, quae me 
 solicitant. 
 
 To grieve, or be grieved, Doleo, 2. mcereo; 
 acerbe, aegre, moleste, aliquid ferre; ex aliqua 
 re aegritudinem vel molestiam suscipere; prop¬ 
 ter aliquid aegritudine, molestia, vel solicitu- 
 dine affici. You know not how I grieve, nescis 
 quam doleam. TT He was grieved on account 
 of the expenses, angebatur ad impensas illius 
 animus. 
 
 Grieved, Contristatus, excruciatus, vexatus. 
 
 It grieves me, Piget. 
 
 It grieves me heartily, Id me magnopere 
 cruciat vel male habet. 
 
 Grieving, Dolens, moerens. 
 
 Grievous, Gravis, molestus, infestus, durus. 
 
 A grievous crime, Atrox flagitium, immane 
 scelus. 
 
 A grievous fright, Horror, 3. terror panicus 
 vel horribilis. 
 
 Grievous weather, Saeva tempestas. 
 
 Grievous, or grievously, angry, Ira exardes¬ 
 cens. 
 
 Somewhat grievous, Submolestus. 
 
 Very grievous, Pergravis, permolestus. 
 
 To make more grievous, Exaggero, 1. 
 
 Grievously, Graviter, aegre, moleste. 
 
 Somewhat grievously, Submoleste. 
 
 Very grievously, Pergraviter. 
 
 To take a thing grievously, Moleste vel aegre 
 aliouid ferre. 
 
 Grievousness, Acerbitas, 3. atrocitas. 
 
 A griffin, * Gryps, yphis, m. gryphus, 2. 
 
 A grig, Anguilla, 1. 
 
 A merry grig, or Greek, Graeculus, 2. lepi¬ 
 dum caput, congerro festivus. 
 
 A grillade, Caro in craticula tosta vel frixa. 
 
 Grim, or grim faced, Tetricus, torvus, tru¬ 
 culentus, aspectu acerbus. 
 
 To look grim, or grimly, Torvum intueri. 
 
 A grimace. Oris depravatio vel inconcinna 
 compositio, indecora vultus conformatio. 
 
 To do a thing with grimace, Ficte et simu¬ 
 late aliquid agere. 
 
 To make grimaces, Os foede distorquere. 
 
 Grimalkin, Felis,/. 3. 
 
 To grime, Denigro, 1. 
 
 Grimly, Austere^ torve, truculenter. 
 
 Grimness, Austeritas, 3. torvitas. 
 
 A grin, or gin [snare] Laqueus, 2^ 
 
 A grin, or grinning, Oris vel rictus distortio 
 vel diductio. 
 
 To grin, Ringo, xi, 3. ringor, rictus; os 
 distorquere, vultu renidere. 
 
 A grin, or forced laugh, Risus Sardonicus. 
 
 To grin, or force a laugh, Sardonicum ridere. 
 
 To grind corn, Frumentum molfre, commo¬ 
 lere, emolere, permolere. 
 
 To grind to powder, In pulverem conterere 
 vel reducere. 
 
 To grind with every wind, Tempori vel 
 scenae servire. 
 
 To grind on a grindstone, Acuo, ui,3. ex¬ 
 acuo; aciem cote acuere, ad molam exacuere. 
 
 To grind in a mortar, Contundo, tudi, 3. 
 
 To grind the teeth. Dentibus frendere. 
 
 To grind with the teeth, Mando, di, 3. 
 
 To grind colours, Colores terere. 
 
 G R O 
 
 A grinder of corn, Qui frumentum molit 
 II molitor. 
 
 A grinder of colours, Colorum tritor. 
 
 To grind the face of the poor, Pauperes op¬ 
 primere. 
 
 The grinders [teeth] Dentes molares vel 
 genuini. 
 
 A grinding, Molitura, 1. 
 
 A grinding mill, Pistrinum, 2. 
 
 Toll for grinding, Emolumentum, 2. 
 
 A grinding on a stone, Exacutio, 3. 
 
 A grindstone, or grinding stone, Cos versa¬ 
 tilis vel trusatilis. 
 
 A grinner, Qui rictum diducit vel distor 
 quet. 
 
 A grinning, Rictus distortio vel diductio. 
 
 Grinningly, Per ridiculum. 
 
 A grip, or small ditch, Fossula, 1. 
 
 A gripe [handful] Manipulus, 2. 
 
 Agripe of the belly, Verminatio, 3. tormina, 
 um, n.pl. 
 
 The gripes of conscience. Angor et solicitudo 
 conscientiae. 
 
 To gripe, or lay hold of, Capio, cepi, 3. pre¬ 
 hendo, di, comprehendo; arripio, ui, constrin¬ 
 go, ixi. 
 
 To gripe as pain does, Pervello, li vel vulsi, 
 3. verminor, 1. 
 
 To gripe covetously, Pertinaciter pecuniam 
 amplexari. 
 
 To gripe [as a ship] In ventos nimium dis¬ 
 currere, recta contra ventum ferri. 
 
 To be griped [in the belly] Torminibus affici 
 vel laborare. 
 
 Griped in the fist, Pugno constrictus. 
 
 Griped in the belly, Torminosus, torminibus 
 affectus. 
 
 A griping in the belly, Tormina, um, n. pi. 
 vermiculatio, 3. 
 
 A griping usurer, Parcus, tenax, avarus. 
 
 Grisly, or hideous, Horribilis, terribilis, 
 horrendus. 
 
 Grisly, Horride, aspere, inculte. 
 
 Grist, Farina. 
 
 To bring the grist to his own mill, Quaes¬ 
 tum ad se redigere. 
 
 A grist mill, Mola || molendinaria. 
 
 A gristle, Cartilago, ginis, f. 
 
 Gristled, Horridulus. 
 
 Gristly, Cartilageus. 
 
 Full of gristles, Cartilaginosus. 
 
 Grit, Arena, .1. sabulum, 2. scobs, bis, f. 
 
 Gritty , Arenosus. 
 
 Grith breach, Pacis violatio. 
 
 Grith stole [a sanctuary] Pacis sedes. 
 
 Grisly, Asper, incultus, subalbicans. 
 
 To groan, Gemo, ui, 3. ingemo, ingemisco. 
 
 A groan, or groaning, Gemitus, 4. sus¬ 
 pirium, 2 
 
 Groats, Farina crassior, avenae decorticatae. 
 
 A groat, * Drachma, 1. 
 
 A groat's worth, Drachmae pretium, quan¬ 
 tum pro drachma emi vel vendi potest. 
 
 A mannot worth a groat. Trioboli homo. 
 
 A grace [twelve dozen] Duodecies duodecim. 
 
 A grocer, Qui aromata vendit. 
 
 A grocer's shop, * Aromatopolium, 2. 
 
 Grocery ware, Aromata, um, n. pi. 
 
 Grogram [stuff] Pannus || grossogranus. 
 
 Dutch grogram, || Grossogranus Teutonicus. 
 
 The groin, Inguen, inis, n. 
 
 Gromel [flower] * Lithospermon, 2. solis 
 milium. 
 
 Grommets [a sea term] Annuli, orum, m. pi. 
 
 A groom, Agaso, onis, m. 
 
 A groom of a chamber, Cubicularius, 2. 
 
 A groom of the stable, Stabularius, 2. 
 
 A groom of the stole to the king. Nobilis 
 primarius a regio cubiculo. 
 
 The groom porter of the king's household, 
 Janitor regius. 
 
 A groove [in joinery] Stria, 1. 
 
 A groove, or mine, Fodina, 1. seaptensula. 
 
 To groove, Strio, 1. 
 
 To grope, Palpo, 1. attrecto, contrecto, prae 
 tento, palpor. 
 
 To grope out, Expalpo, I. 
 
 Groped, Praetentatus. 
 
 A groper. Palpator, 3. 
 
 A groping, Palpatio, 3. 
 
 A groping for, II Praetentatio, 3. 
 
 To go groping along, Viam digitis praeten¬ 
 tare. 
 
 Gross, or thick and burly, Crassus, corpu¬ 
 lentus. 
 
 Gross, or fat, Pinguis, obesus, opimus. 
 
 The gross of, Pars princeps vel major. 
 
 A gross mistake, Ingens vel summus error. 
 
 To be in a gross error, In summo err ore ver¬ 
 sari, toto coelo errare. . 
 
 A gross lie, Manifestum mendacium. De 
 took him in a gross lie, illum mendacii prehen¬ 
 dit manifesto modo. Plaut. Bacch. 4.4. 4o 
 
 To grow gross, Pinguesco, 3. 
 
 M 161 
 
GRU 
 
 GUE 
 
 GRO 
 
 To make gross, Pinguefacio, feci, 3. sagi¬ 
 no, 1. opimo. 
 
 Somewhat gross, || Crassulus. 
 
 A gross, or twelve dozen, Duodecies duode¬ 
 cim. 
 
 In the gross, In tofo, in solidum. 
 
 Grossly, Crasse, impolite, inconcinne, pingui 
 Minerva. 
 
 Grossness, Crassitudo, dtnis, f. II crassities, 5. 
 
 The grossness of a crime, Flagitii atrocitas. 
 
 Grotesque [in painting, &c.] Pictura miscel¬ 
 lanea, promiscua formarum inter se non conve¬ 
 nientium pictura. 
 
 A grot, or grotto [vault] Antrum, 2. * cryp¬ 
 ta, 1. 
 
 A little grot, * Spelaeum, 2. spelunca, 1. 
 
 A grove, Lucus, 2. nemus, dris, n. 
 
 A young grove, Frutetum, 2. 
 
 Grovy, or full of groves, Nemorosus, saltu¬ 
 osus. 
 
 To grovel on the ground, Humi prostratus 
 serpere. 
 
 Grovelling, or lying upon the ground, Pro¬ 
 nus, humi prostratus. 
 
 The ground, Terra, 1. tellus, uris,f. humus, 
 i, f. solum, 2. He went under ground, pene¬ 
 travit sub terras. The untilled ground brought 
 forth corn, fruges tellus inarata ferebat. He 
 threw her fiat on the ground, stravit humi pro¬ 
 nam. IT All's laid even with the ground, solo 
 eequata omnia. If he be above ground, ubi ubi 
 gentium erit. They give ground, gradum re¬ 
 tro dant. It was not thought safe to keep their 
 ground, neque in loco manere tutum videbatur. 
 He gained a victory, though with the disad¬ 
 vantage of the ground, in adverso loco victor 
 tamen virtute fuit, Sail. B. J. 59. 
 
 The ground of a thing, Fundamentum, 2. 
 causa, 1. I have laid the grounds, ego funda¬ 
 menta jeci. This was their ground, hinc cau¬ 
 sas habuere. V This is the ground of their en¬ 
 terprise, hac illi spe hoc inceperunt. 
 
 To be aground [as a ship] In vado haerere. 
 
 To run a ship aground, Navem in terram im¬ 
 pingere vel vadis illidere. 
 
 To break ground, Terram fodere. 
 
 To gain ground [come nearer] Propius ad¬ 
 esse, appropinquare. 
 
 To gain ground [have the better] Supero, l. 
 vinco, 3. < 
 
 To lose ground [be worsted] Superor, 1. vin¬ 
 cor, ictus, 3. 
 
 To go on sure grounds, Bonis consiliis niti. 
 
 To he run aground, or put to one's shifts, 
 Ad incitas redigi. 
 
 To lay even with the ground, Solo aequare 
 vel exaequare. 
 
 A plot of ground. Fundus, 2. ager, gri, m. 
 
 A little ground, Agellus, 2. 
 
 On the ground, Humi. 
 
 Flat on the ground, Pronus humi. 
 
 To stick fast on the ground [as a ship] Vadis 
 infigi. 
 
 Cast on the ground, Vadis infixus. 
 
 To ground a person in an art, or science, 
 Aliquem artem vel scientiam docere. 
 
 To ground upon, or trust to, Nitor, xus, 3. 
 innitor; fundo, 1. 
 
 To ground, or establish, Sancio, xi, 4. 
 
 To ground a ship, Navim subducere. 
 
 The ground work, Fundamentum, 2. 
 
 An even plot of ground, Area, 1. 
 
 Under ground, Subterraneus. 
 
 Ground [of grind] Molitus, contritus. 
 
 Ground as an edge tool, Exacutus. 
 
 The grounds of drink, Sedimentum, 2. faex, 
 facis, 3. 
 
 Grounded, Fundatus, constitutus. 
 
 The ground fly, II Humipeta, 1. 
 
 Ground ivy, Hedera terrestris. 
 
 A ground floor of a house, Domus contigna¬ 
 tio inferior. 
 
 Ground pine, * Chamaepitys, yos, /. 
 
 Stinking ground pine, || Camphorata, 1. 
 
 Ground rent, Redditus domino soli debitus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the ground, Terrestris. 
 
 Well grounded in an art, Bene edoctus vel 
 instructus. 
 
 Groundless, or groundlessly, Sine justa cau¬ 
 sa, nullis nixus rationibus. 
 
 Groundsel [herb] Senecio, onis, m. 
 
 The groundsill of a house, Inferum limen, 
 * hypothyrum, 2. 
 
 To groundsill a house, Substruo, xi, 3 
 
 Ground worms. Lumbrici, oimm, m. pi. 
 
 A groundling [fish] * Aphya. 
 
 Group [in painting] Unita inter se in eadem 
 tabella plura corpora. 
 
 A gropade [in horsemanship] Saltus altioris 
 quoddam genus. 
 
 The grouse [bird] Attagen, genis, m. 
 
 Grout [wort] Cerevisia azyma. 
 
 A grouthead, or groutnoll [fish] Capito, 
 onis, m. 
 
 162 
 
 7b grow, Cresco, evi, 3. accresco. It grows 
 downwards, retroversus crescit. 
 
 To grow, rise, or spring up [either in a pro¬ 
 per or metaphorical sense] Orior, ortus, 3. ex¬ 
 orior, nascor, natus. 
 
 To grow again, Recresco, evi, 3. regermino, 
 
 1. revivisco, vixi, 3. renascor, natus. 
 
 To grow, or become, Sum, fio, factus, eva¬ 
 do, si. 
 
 To grow among, Innascor, natus, 3. internas¬ 
 cor. 
 
 To grow bigger. Adaugesco, 3. 
 
 To grow cheap, Laxo, 1. vilesco, 3. pretium 
 non habere. 
 
 To grow degenerate, Degenero, 1. 
 
 To grow dearer. Carior fieri. 
 
 To grow in age, Pubesco, 3. adolesco. 
 
 To grow in flesh, or grow fat. Pinguesco, 3. 
 
 To grow or become friends, Ingratiam redire. 
 
 To grow handsomer, Venustior fieri. 
 
 To grow heavy, Ingravesco, 3. 
 
 To grow humble, Superbiam abjicere. 
 
 To grow in fashion, or use, Inolesco, evi, 3. 
 invalesco, inveterasco. 
 
 To grow in grace, Virtute mactus esse. 
 
 To grow in length, Promitto, misi, 3. 
 
 To grow lean, Macresco, 3. 
 
 To grow old, or in years, Senesco, 3. 
 
 To grow out of fashion. Desuesco, 3. 
 
 To grow out of use, Exolesco, evi et ui, 3. 
 abolesco. 
 
 To grow over, or upon, Agnascor, natus, 3. 
 
 To grow poor, Ad paupertatem redigi. 
 
 To grow proud. Superbio, 4. 
 
 To grow rich, Ditesco, 3. 
 
 To grow strong, Valesco, ui, 3. convalesco. 
 
 To grow tame, Mansuefieri, mansuescere, feri¬ 
 tatem deponere. 
 
 To grow together, Coalesco, ui, 3. concres¬ 
 co, vi. 
 
 To grow ugly, Deformari, deturpari. 
 
 To grow under. Succresco, vi, 3. 
 
 To grow up unto, Accresco, vi, 3. 
 
 To grow up in age, or stature, Adolesco, 
 evi, 3. 
 
 To grow, or spring, up, Assurgo, rexi, 3. 
 enascor, natus. 
 
 To grow up to man's estate, Pubesco, 3. ado¬ 
 lesco. 
 
 To grow upon one, Amicitia vel familiaritate 
 alicujus abuti. 
 
 To grow weary, Fatigari, lassescere. 
 
 It grows day, Appetit dies. 
 
 It grows late, or towards evening, Advesper¬ 
 ascit. 
 
 A growing, or increase, Incrementum, 2. 
 
 Growing in years , Annis vergens. 
 
 Fine growing weather, Tempestas ad fruges 
 producendas idonea. 
 
 Note, Grow, or become, is often included in 
 the verb; as, To grow pale, Pallesco. To grow 
 cold, Frigesco, &c. 
 
 To growl, ltingo, xi, 3. II hirrio, 4. murmu¬ 
 ro, 1. musso. 
 
 To be grown [increased] Augeor, auctus. 
 
 To be grown [become] Fio , factus. IT He is 
 grown so insolent , eo insolentiae processit. It 
 is grown a proverb, abiit in proverbium. He 
 is grown up out of nothing, e nihilo crevit. 
 They are grown proud, eorum sublati sunt ani¬ 
 mi. It is grown common table talk, omnium 
 sermone percrebuit. She was grown weary of 
 all, jam omnium taedebat eam. He is grown 
 up to years of discretion, excessit ex ephebis. 
 She is grown a woman, pupas Veneri dicavit. 
 We are grown acquainted, intercessit famili¬ 
 aritas. When he ivas grown into years, cum 
 aetate processisset. When you shall be grown 
 a man, cum firmata aetas te tecerit virum. 
 
 Full grown, or adult, Adultus. 
 
 Grown in age, Puber, eris, aetate provectus. 
 
 Grown out of use, Exoletus, obsoletus, desue¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Grown together. Concretus, coagulatus. 
 
 A growse, or heath cock, * Tetrao, onis, m. 
 
 Growth, Incrementum, 2. He is not yet 
 come to his full growth, or stature, nondum 
 puber est, vel ad pubertatem pervenit. 
 
 A grub [sort of worm] Lumbricus, 2. 
 
 A grub [dwarf] * Nanus, 2. 
 
 To grub up, Extirpo, 1. eradico ; effodio, 
 di, 3. 
 
 To grub up weeds, Averrunco, 1. sarculo; 
 sarrio, 4. 
 
 Grubbed up, Averruncatus. 
 
 A grubbing, Averruncatio, 3. 
 
 A grubbing axe, or hoe, Runcina, 1. sarcu¬ 
 lum, 2. 
 
 A grudge. Odium, 2. simultas, 3. 
 
 To grudge, or repine, Murmuro, 1. obmur¬ 
 muro ; oggannio, 4. IF The people grudge at 
 these things, haec fremit plebs. 
 
 The grudge of a disease. Commotiuncula, 1. 
 morbi impetus, tentatio, vel admonitio. 
 
 A grudge of conscience, Mentis malae sibi 
 consciae morsus vel stimulus. 
 
 To grudge another man any thing, Invideo, 
 di, 2. 
 
 To keep a grudge in one's mind, Mente dolo¬ 
 rem premere. 
 
 A secret grudge, Simultas, 3. altus dolor. 
 
 Bearing a grudge, Invidus, malignus. 
 
 A grudging, Invidia, 1. livor, 3. 
 
 Grudgingly, Gravate, gravatim, aegre, mo- 
 ' este ; iniquo animo. 
 
 Grudgings, or gurgians. Reliquiae, arum,f. 
 pi. 
 
 Gruel, or water gruel, Pulmentum, 2. 
 
 Barley gruel, Polenta hordeacea, ptisana¬ 
 rium, 2. 
 
 Gruff, orgrum, Tetricus, torvus. 
 
 Gruffly, or grurnly, Tetrico vultu, truculen¬ 
 ter. 
 
 To grumble, or grumble in one's gizzard. 
 Murmuro, 1. musso, mussito. 
 
 A grumbler, Qui murmurat, || murmurator, 3. 
 
 A grumbling, Murmuratio, 3. 
 
 Grumbling in sound, Raucus. 
 
 Grummet [herb] * Lithospermum, 2. 
 
 Grumous, Glebosus. 
 
 To grunt, or gruntle, Grunio, 4. 
 
 To grunt as a sow does for the boar, Subo, 1. 
 
 The grunter [fish] II Chromis. 
 
 A grunting, Grunnitus, 4. subatus. 
 
 To make a grunting. Perfremo, ui, 3. 
 
 Gruntingly [unwillingly] dEgre, moleste, 
 iniquo animo. 
 
 Guaiacum, or pock wood, Lignum sanctum. 
 
 A guarantee, Sponsor, 3. fidejussor. 
 
 To guarantee a treaty, Ut foedus praestetur, 
 in se recipere. 
 
 A guard, Custodia, 1. || satellitium, 2. 
 
 A guard of soldiers, Custodia, 1. praesi¬ 
 dium, 2. 
 
 A court of guards, Corpus custodiarum. 
 
 The king's guards, or life guards, Regii sa¬ 
 tellites, corporis regii stipatores vel custodes. 
 
 The advanced guard, Excubitores, um, m. pi. 
 
 The foot guards, Satellites pedestres. 
 
 The horse guards, Satellites equestres. 
 
 A yeoman of the guards, Satelles, itis, m. 
 stipator, 3. * somatophylax, acis, m. 
 
 A company of the guards, Corporis regii sti¬ 
 patorum manipulus. 
 
 A captain of the guards, Satellitum prae¬ 
 fectus. 
 
 The guard, or hilt, of a sword, Capulus vel 
 manubrium gladii. 
 
 To be upon the guard, Excubo, 1. in statione 
 esse; stationem, excubias, vel vigilias agere. 
 
 To set, or fix, the guards. Excubias in sta¬ 
 tione collocare vel in stationes deducere. 
 
 To relieve the guards, Stationum vices per¬ 
 mutare. 
 
 To stand upon his guard, Se armis defen¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To guard against, Ab aliqua re cavere. 
 
 To guard, or attend upon, Stipo, 1. constipo. 
 
 To guard, or protect, Defendo, di, 3. prote¬ 
 go, xi; munio, 4. 
 
 To guard, or secure, Custodio, 4. securum 
 praestare. 
 
 Guardant [in heraldry] Os obvertens, ore ob¬ 
 verso. 
 
 Guarded, Stipatus, custoditus. 
 
 A guarder, Stipator, 3. 
 
 A guardian, Tutor, 3. 
 
 A guarding [accompanying] Stipatio, 3. 
 
 A guarding [protecting] Defensio, 3. conser¬ 
 vatio. 
 
 A guarding against, Cautio, 3. 
 
 A guardianship, Tutela, 1. 
 
 Gubbings, Piscis aselli praesegmina. 
 
 A gudgeon. Gobio, onis, m. 
 
 Guerdon [reward] Praemium, 2. merces, 
 dis, f. 
 
 Guerkins. See Gherkins. 
 
 A guess, Conjectura, 1. conjectatio, 3. divina¬ 
 tio. IT It is mere guess work, nullis certis ra¬ 
 tionibus nititur. 
 
 To guess, Aliquid conjicere vel conjectare; 
 ariolor, conjectura consequi; conjecturam fa- 
 cSre. As far as I can guess, quantum conjec¬ 
 tura auguror. You may guess of the rest by 
 this, de caeteris ex hoc conjecturam facere pote¬ 
 ris. You are out in your guess, conjectura 
 aberras. 
 
 By guess, Ex conjectura. 
 
 To hit, or attain by guess, Conjectura asse¬ 
 qui vel consequi. 
 
 Guessed, Conjectura notus, in conjectura 
 positus. 
 
 A guesser. Conjector, 3. 
 
 A guessing, Conjectatio, 3. 
 
 A guest, Hospes, itis, c. 
 
 A guest at a feast, Conviva, w, c. commissa- 
 tor, 3. IT When I durst not trust myself as 
 a guest at your table, should I admit you 
 
G U I 
 
 GUN 
 
 coming with armed, men to revel at mine? 
 Convivam me tibi committere ausus non sum, 
 commissatorem te cum armatis venientem re¬ 
 cipiam? Liv. 40.9. 
 
 A guest-chamber, Ccenaculum, 2. 
 
 A daily guest, Quotidianus convictor. 
 
 An unbidden guest, Umbra, 1. * asymbo¬ 
 lus, 2. 
 
 An entertainer of guests, Convivator, 3. 
 hospes, itis, c. 
 
 To guggle [make a noise as liquor poured out 
 of a narrow-necked bottle] Ebulliendo strepi¬ 
 tare, || bilbio, 4. 
 
 Guidage, Premium viae duci donatum. 
 
 Guidance, Ductus, 4. 
 
 The guidance of an affair, Rei curatio, ad¬ 
 ministratio, gubernatio. 
 
 To have the guidance of an affair, Alicui 
 rei praeesse, negotium aliquod procurare, gerere, 
 administrare. 
 
 To be under the guidance of another, Sub 
 alterius imperio esse. 
 
 A guide. Dux, cis, c. We follow nature the 
 best guide, optimam ducem naturam sequi¬ 
 mur. 
 
 To guide, Duco, xi, 3. dirigo, rexi. He 
 guides the ship hither, dirigit huc puppim. 
 
 To guide unto, Adduco, xi, 3. 
 
 Guided, Ductus, conductus, deductus, ad¬ 
 ministratus. 
 
 Guided throughout. Perductus. 
 
 A guider, Ductor, 3. moderator. 
 
 A female guider, Moderatrix, icis, f ad¬ 
 ministra, 1. 
 
 A guider all the way, Perductor, 3. 
 
 A guiding [leading] Ductus, 4. 
 
 A guiding [managing] Moderamen, inis, n. 
 administratio, 3. curatio, gubernatio. 
 
 A guidon [in heraldry] Vexillum equestre. 
 
 A guild [company] Societas, 3. sodalitium, 2. 
 
 A guild [tribute] Tributum, 2. vectigal, 
 diis, n. 
 
 Guildhall, Curia municipalis. 
 
 To guild, Deauro, 1. See To gild. 
 
 A guilder [Dutch coin] Nummus Batavicus 
 valens unum solidum et bessem Anglicum. 
 
 Guile, Fallacia, 1. dolus, 2. fraus, dis, f. || im¬ 
 postura, 1. 
 
 Guileful, Fraudulentus, vafer. 
 
 A guileful device, * Techna, 1. 
 
 Guilefully , Dolose, vafre, fraudulenter. 
 
 Guilefulness, Fraus, dis,f. fraudulentia, 1. 
 
 Guilt, Peccati vel delicti conscientia; fraus, 
 dis, f. reatus, 4. IT Because some were dis¬ 
 charged from acting by a sense of their guilt, 
 others by the consideration of their charac¬ 
 ters, quod eorum alium conscientia, alium mala 
 fama impediebat. Sali. B. J. 39. 
 
 Guiltily, Sontium more. 
 
 Guiltiness, Reatus. See Guilt. 
 
 Guiltless, Innocens, innoxius, insons, crimi¬ 
 nis expers, a culpa remotus. 
 
 Guiltlessness, Innocentia, 1. 
 
 To be guiltless, A culpa abesse, culpa vel 
 crimine carere vel vacare, extra culpam esse. 
 
 Guilty, Sons, nocens, culpae affinis vel sibi 
 conscius. 
 
 To know himself guilty, Sibi conscius esse 
 culpae. 
 
 To find one guilty of theft, Furti aliquem 
 convincere. 
 
 To be guilty of theft, Furti manifestus tene¬ 
 ri, vid. Piaut. True.!. 2. 30. 
 
 7b plead guilty, Culpam vel delictum fateri. 
 
 To be guilty of a trespass, Injuriae manifes¬ 
 tus teneri. 
 
 A guinea, Nummus aureus valens 21 solidos 
 Anglicos. 
 
 A Guinea hen, Gallina Indica. 
 
 A Guinea pig, Porcus Indicus. 
 
 Guinea pepper, Piper ex Guinia. 
 
 A guise, or fashion, Modus, 2. mos, moris, m. 
 
 Another guise [corruptly another guess ] 
 person, Homo prorsus dissimilis. 
 
 A guitar, * Cithara, 1. 
 
 A little guitar, Fidicula, 1. 
 
 A gulch, or gulching person, Ventricosus. 
 
 Gules [in heraldry] Color ruber vel minia¬ 
 ceus. 
 
 A gulf, or gulph, Gurges, Itis, m. 
 
 A gulf [bay for ships] Sinus, 4. 
 
 A swallowing gulf, * Abyssus, i, f. vorago, 
 ginis, f. 
 
 To gull, Fallo, fefelli, 3. decipio, cepi; frau¬ 
 do, 1. verba alicui dare. 
 
 To gull [in navigation] Erodo, si, 3. attero, 
 trivi. 
 
 A gull [fib] Mendacium, 2. 
 
 A gull, or sea gull, * Larus, 2. 
 
 Gulled, Deceptus, fraudatus. 
 
 A guller, or gull, Fraudator, 3. fraudulentus, 
 fallax, * planus, || impostor. 
 
 Gullery, Fallacia, 1. dolus, 2. 
 
 An impudent gullery, Probrum, 2. 
 
 The gullet, Gula, 1. gurgulio, onis,m. * oeso¬ 
 phagus, 2. 
 
 A gulling, Fraudatio, 3. deceptio, illusio. 
 
 To gully, in drinking, || Bilbio, 4. 
 
 A gully gut, Helluo, onis, m. gurges, Itis, m. 
 lurco, 3. 
 
 A gully hole, Cloacae craticula. 
 
 Gulosity, Luxuria, 1. 
 
 A gulp, Haustus, 4 
 
 To gulp, or gulp down, Ingurgito, 1. avide 
 haurire. 
 
 To guln, or pant, Palpito, 1. 
 
 Gultwit, Compensatio pro delicto. 
 
 Gum, Gummi, indecl. gummis, is, f. 
 
 A gum drop, Aiboris lacryma. 
 
 Gum Ammoniac, Gummi Ammoniacum. 
 
 Gum Arabic, Gummi Arabicum. 
 
 Gum of the balm tree, * Opobalsamum, 2. 
 
 Gum elemi, Gummi || elemi. 
 
 To gum, or stiffen with gum, Gummi subli¬ 
 nere. 
 
 Gummy, gummous, or full of gum, Gummo- 
 sus. 
 
 The gum of the eyes, Gramia, 1. 
 
 Gummed, or stiffened with gum, Gummatus, 
 gummi interlitus. 
 
 A smearing with gum, Gummitio, 3. 
 
 The gums, Gingiva, 1. 
 
 The red gums in children, Rubra? quaedam 
 maculae in ore infantium recens natorum. 
 
 A gun, || Bombarda, I. scloppus, 2. tormen¬ 
 tum. V As sure as a gun, certo certius. 
 
 A great gun, Tormentum murale. 
 
 To charge a gun, Scloppum glande et pulvere 
 nitrato onerare. 
 
 To draw a gun, Scloppum glande et pulvere 
 nitrato exonerare. 
 
 To discharge, or let off, a gun, Tormentum 
 displodere. 
 
 A gunner, || Bombardarius, 2. tormentarius. 
 
 The master gunner, Machinarum bellicarum 
 praefectus. 
 
 G Y R 
 
 Out of gun shot, Extra teli jactum. 
 
 Within gun shot., Intra teli jactum. 
 
 A gun smith, Sclopporum faber vel artifex. 
 
 Gunnery, Ars tormenta bellica dirigendi. 
 
 Gunpowder, Pulvis nitratus vel nitrosus. 
 
 A gurnard, or gurney [fish] Cuculus, 2. 
 
 The grey gurnard, Cuculus marinus. 
 
 To gush out, Effiuo, xi, 3. profluo ; erumpo, 
 rupi; exilio, ui vel ii, 4 
 
 A gushing out. Eruptio, 3. profluvium, 2. 
 
 The gusset of a shirt, Camisiae interserta 
 particula. 
 
 A gusset [in heraldry] Linea transversa a 
 dextro capite ad basim ducta. 
 
 A gust [taste] Gustus, 4. gustatus. 
 
 To have a gust for, or delight in, a thing, 
 Aliqua re delectari. 
 
 A gust of wind, Flabrum, 2. flatus subita¬ 
 neus. 
 
 Gusto, Sapor germanus vel genuinus. 
 
 A gut, Intestinum, 2. 
 
 The blind gut, Intestinum caecum. 
 
 The great gut, * Colon, 2. 
 
 The long, or arse gut, Intestinum rectum, 
 longano, onis, m. 
 
 The stomach gut, Intestinum primum. 
 
 The small guts, Ilia, urn, n. lactes, ium, 
 f. pi. 
 
 The guts of a man, Intestina, orum, n. pi 
 interanea, exta. Prov. He has guts in his 
 brains, habet salem; acetum habet in pectore. 
 
 To gut, or draw out the guts, Exentero, I. 
 eviscero. 
 
 To gut and scale fishes, Purgare pisces. 
 
 To gut a house, as when a town is plun¬ 
 dered, Praedam e tecto egerere. 11 He found no 
 guards before the walls of the town, the gates 
 open, and the conquerors wandering about the 
 town, and gutting the houses, Invenit nullam 
 stationem ante moenia, patentes portas, victorem 
 vagum praedam ex hostium tectis egerentem, 
 Liv. 6. 3. 
 
 The griping of the guts, Tormina, um, n. pi 
 ilium torsio. 
 
 Gut foundered, Famelicus. 
 
 A gut pudding, Apexabo, onis, m. 
 
 Gut wort [herb] * Alypum, 2. 
 
 Gutted, Exenteratus, evisceratus. 
 
 A gutter, Canalis, is, m. et /. cloaca, 1. ri¬ 
 vus, 2. lacuna, I. 
 
 A gutter between two or more houses, Com¬ 
 pluvium, 2. 
 
 A gutter into which eaves drop, Colliciae vel 
 colliquiae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 A gutter in pillars, Stria, 1. 
 
 A gutter tile, Imbrex, f cis, m. et/. 
 
 To gutter, or chamfer, Lacuno, 1. strio. 
 
 Gutter work, Opus imbricatum. 
 
 Full of gutters, Lacunosus. 
 
 To guttle, Helluor, 1. comissor. 
 
 A guttler, Helluo, onis, m. 
 
 A guttling, Helluatio, 3. commissatio. 
 
 Guttural, Ad guttur pertinens, || gutturalis. 
 
 To guzzle, Poto, 1. perpoto, pergraecor. 
 
 A guzzler, Potator, 3. 
 
 A guzzling, Potatio, 3. 
 
 To gybe, Subsanuo, 1. convicior. 
 
 A gybe, Sanna, 1. convicium, 2. 
 
 A gymnosophist, * Gymnosophista, ee, in. 
 
 A gypsy, jEgyptius, 2. 
 
 Gyronne [in heraldry] Scutum senis vel plu¬ 
 ribus triangulis, quorum acumina in centro 
 scuti conjuncta sunt, distinctum. 
 
 H A B 
 
 A HAAKB [fish] II Merlucins, 2. 
 
 A haberdasher of hats, || Pilio, onis, m. 
 
 A haberdasher of small wares, || Dardana¬ 
 rius, 2. 
 
 Haber dine, Asellus siccatus et salitus. 
 
 Haberdupois weight, Libra unciarum sede¬ 
 cim. 
 
 An habergeon, Lorica, 1. 
 
 To put on an habergeon, Lorico, 1. 
 
 Habiliment, Apparatus, 4. vestitus. 
 
 Hability, Habilitas, 3. facultas. 
 
 A habit [custom] Mos, moris, m. consuetu¬ 
 do, (linis, f. 
 
 To get a habit, Se alicui rei assuescere vel in 
 aliqua re assuescere, consuetudinem alicujus rei 
 nancisci. 
 
 To get a habit of speaking in a decent man¬ 
 ner, Consuescere recte loqui. 
 
 Having gotten a habit, Assuefactus. 
 
 H 
 
 H A C 
 
 A habit of apparel, Vestimentum, 2. vesti¬ 
 tus, 4. 
 
 A habit of body, Temperamentum, 2. * era- 
 sis, is, f. 
 
 To habit, Vestio, 4. 
 
 Habitable, Habitabilis. 
 
 Not habitable, Inhabitabilis. 
 
 An habitation. Domus, 2. domicilium. 
 
 Habited, Vestitus. 
 
 Habitual, Usu contractus. 
 
 To habituate, Assuefacio, feci, 3. consue¬ 
 facio. 
 
 To habituate a nation to slavery, Afferre 
 reipublicae consuetudinem serviendi, Cic. 
 
 Habituated, Assuefactus, consuetus. 
 
 Habitude, Habitudo, dlnis,f. 
 
 Hab nab, Temere, sine consilio. 
 
 A hack, Fceni conditorium vel praesepe can¬ 
 cellatum. 
 
 HAD 
 
 To hack, Caedo, cecidi, 3. 
 
 To hack in pieces, Concido, di, 3. 
 
 Hacked, Concisus, caesus, conscissus. 
 
 A hacking, Caesio, 3. 
 
 To hackle, Minutim concidere. 
 
 A hackney, or hack, Equus conductitius vel 
 mercenarius. 
 
 A hackney coach. Currus mercenarius. 
 
 A hackney whore, Prostibulum, 2. scortum 
 triobolare, meretrix vilis. 
 
 A hackney writer, Scriba conductitius. 
 
 To hackney, or let out, Pro mercede locare. 
 
 Had [of have ] Habui. 11 We had cross 
 weather, adversa tempestate usi sumus. He 
 had like to have been lost, pene periit. Had I 
 not been a blockhead, ni essem lapis. You had 
 an ill journey of it, tibi hoc incommodum 
 evenit iter. Had this befallen you, si hoc tibi 
 accidisset. Had it not been for him, absque eo 
 M 2 163 
 
H A I 
 
 HAL 
 
 HAM 
 
 esset. If I had him but here now, qui nunc si 
 mihi detur. I ha d as lief do any thing, quod- 
 vis mallem agere. Prov. Where nothing is to 
 be had, the king must lose his right, cantabit 
 vacuus coram latrone viator. 
 
 Hadbote, Compensatio ob injuriam clerico 
 oblatam. 
 
 A haddock [fish] Asellus, 2. 
 
 A haft, Manubrium, 2. capulus. 
 
 A little haft, Manubriolum, 2. 
 
 To haft, or set in a haft, Manubrio instruere, 
 capulo inserere. 
 
 Hafted, Manubrium habens, capulo insertus, 
 
 II manubriatus. 
 
 A hafting, Manubrii insertio. 
 
 A hag, Furia, 1. saga, venefica. 
 
 A hag, or night mare, Incubus, 2. 
 
 An old hag, Vetula, 1. edentula vetula. 
 
 To hag, or tire and vex one, Aliquem labore 
 defatigare. V lam hagged off my legs, defessus 
 sum ambulando. 
 
 The haggard hawk, Accipiter agrestis vel im¬ 
 mansuetus. 
 
 Hagger [lean] Macer, era, utn; macilentus. 
 
 A haggess, Tomaculum, 2. tucetum. 
 
 To haggle, or stand haggling, Multis verbis 
 licitari. 
 
 A haggler, Licitator verbosus. 
 
 A haggling, Licitatio verbosa. 
 
 A haie [net for conies] Indago, gtnis, f. 
 
 To hail, Grandino, 1. TT It hails, grandi¬ 
 nat, grando cadit. 
 
 To hail a ship, Navem salutare vel compel¬ 
 lare. 
 
 Hail, or hailstone, Grando, dtnis,f. Stones 
 were thrown as thick as hail at the ships, as 
 they drew near to the land, tanta vis lapidum 
 creberrimae grandinis modo in propinquantem 
 jam terrae classem effusa est, Liv. 
 
 Hail, or all hail, Salve, ave. IT They are 
 hail fellow, well met, homines sunt ejusdem 
 farinae. 
 
 Hailed on, Grandine percussus. 
 
 Hailed [as a ship] Salutatus, compellatus. 
 
 The hair, Crinis, is, m. coma, 1. capillus, 2. 
 My hair stood on end, steterunt comae, horrui 
 capillis, horrebant et subrigebantur capilli. 
 IT He did it to a hair's breadth, ad amussim 
 egit, rem acu tetigit. Against the hair, invita 
 Minerva, aversante natura. 
 
 The hair of the head, Coma, I. capillus, 2. 
 capillitium. 
 
 Ha ir of a beast, Villus, 2. 
 
 Soft downy hair, Lanugo, girds, f. 
 
 The hair of the forehead, Antiae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 A lock of curled hair, Cirrus, 2. cincinnus. 
 
 Hair colour, Color capillaceus. 
 
 A bush of hair, Caesaries, 5. 
 
 Platted hair, Crines torti. 
 
 Soft hair, Lanugo, ginis, f. 
 
 The hair of the eye lids, Palpebrae, arum, 
 f. pi. 
 
 The standing up of the hair for fear, Hor¬ 
 ror pilorum. 
 
 A hair cloth, Cilicium, 2. 
 
 Grey hairs, Cani capilli ; canities, 5. 
 
 Curled hair, Capilli crispi, retorti, vel vi¬ 
 brati. 
 
 A pin to curl the hair, or crisping pin, Cala¬ 
 mistrum, 2. 
 
 Hair curled with a cr isping pin, Coma cala¬ 
 mistrata vel calamistris inusta. 
 
 Having long hair, Comans, comatus, in¬ 
 tonsus. 
 
 Having bushy hair, + Caesariatus. 
 
 Having curled hair, Cirratus, T cirriger. 
 
 Having golden hair, $ Auricomus. 
 
 Wearing much hair, T Criniger. 
 
 A tour, or false hair, Caliendrum, 2. 
 
 To comb, or adjust, one's hair, Capillum 
 componere, crines vel capillos comere. 
 
 To cut, or poll, one's hair, Capillum alicu- 
 jus tondere. 
 
 To let one's hair groxo long, Capillum alere, 
 comam innutrire, crinem promittere. 
 
 To pluck off hair, Depilo, 1. || deglabro. 
 
 To pull one by the hair, In capillum alicujus 
 involare. 
 
 A plaister to pull off the hair, * Psilothrum, 
 2. dropax, itcis, m. 
 
 To a hair's breadth, or exactly, Ad amus¬ 
 sim, examussim. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, hair, Crinalis, capillaceus. 
 
 Hair brained, or rather hare brained, Te¬ 
 merarius, inconsultus, effrenus. 
 
 To be drest with hair, T Crinior, 4. 
 
 Made of hair cloth, Ex cilicio confectus, 
 H cilicinus. 
 
 A hair lace, Vitta, 1. taenia crinalis. 
 
 Maiden hair, or Venus hair, Capillus Vene¬ 
 ris ; * adiantum, 2. 
 
 My hair stood on end, Mihi pili inhorru¬ 
 erunt. 
 
 Hot a hair the less, Nepilo quidem minus. 
 
 164 
 
 Haired, Crinitus, capillatus. 
 
 Red haired, Rufus. 
 
 Shag haired, Villosus. 
 
 Rough haired. Hispidus. 
 
 Thin haired, Raripilus. 
 
 Hairy, Hirsutus, hirtus, hispidus, pilosus. 
 
 A hairy bush, Cirrus, 2. 
 
 Having an head of long hair, Comatus, cri¬ 
 nitus. 
 
 Hairiness, || Hirsutia, 1. 
 
 Hairless, Depilis. 
 
 A plucking off the hair, Depilatio, 3. 
 
 A hake, or hale, * Cremaster, tri, m. 
 
 A hakot [fish] Lucius piscis. 
 
 A halberdier, Bipennifer ; * doryphorus, 2. 
 A halbert, Bipennis hasta. 
 
 The Halcyon, * Halcyon, c Inis, f. 
 
 The Halcyon days, Hies sereni et tranquilli ; 
 Halcyonides, urn; lialeyonei dies. 
 
 To hale, or hale along, Traho, xi, 3. 
 
 To hale in the sails, Vela substringere. 
 
 Hale [healthful or sound] Sanus, saluber, in¬ 
 teger. 
 
 Haled, Tractus. 
 
 Haled by the head and shoulders, Obtorto 
 collo tractus. 
 
 A haler, Qui trahit. 
 
 A haling, Tractus, 4. 
 
 Half, Dimidium, 2. pars media ; || medietas, 
 3. Half this to you, praebebo tibi dimidium. 
 TT He is but half way through, in medio clivo 
 laborat. Hardly half a quarter of an hour, 
 vix octava parte horae. A man may see with 
 half an eye, cuivis facile est noscere. In less 
 than half a day, minus quam medio die. 
 Prov. Half a loaf is better than no bread, I 
 modo, venare leporem, nunc Ityn tenes, Well 
 begun is half done, dimidium facti, qui bene 
 coepit, habet. 
 
 Half an acre, Semijugerum. An acre and 
 a half, Sesquijugerum. 
 
 Half alive, Semivivus. 
 
 Ha If armed, Semiarmis. 
 
 Half asleep, Semisomnus, semisomnis, semi¬ 
 sopitus. 
 
 Half a barbarian, Semibarbarus. 
 
 Half blind, || Semicaecus. 
 
 Half boiled, Semicoctus. 
 
 Half buried, Semisepultus. 
 
 Half burnt, Semiustus, semiustulatus, semi¬ 
 ambustus, semicrematus. 
 
 Half a bushel, Semimodius, 2. 
 
 Half a circle, Semicirculus, 2. * hemicyclus. 
 Of, or belonging to, half a circle, Semicircu¬ 
 laris, semicirculatus. 
 
 Half clownish, Semiagrestis. 
 
 Half a cubit long, Semicubitalis. 
 
 Half holy days, Dies ex parte festi, dies in¬ 
 tercisi. 
 
 Half dead, Semianimis, semimortuus. 
 
 Half destroyed, Semirutus. 
 
 Half a dozen, Sex, seni. 
 
 Half drunk. Potu semigravis. 
 
 Half eaten, Semesus. 
 
 Half empty, Semiinanis. 
 
 With half the face upward, Semisupinus. 
 Half finished, Semiperfectus. 
 
 Half afoot. Semipes, dis. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, half a foot, Semipedalis. 
 Half formed, Semiformis. 
 
 Half free, Semiliber. 
 
 Half full, Semiplenus. 
 
 Half a god, Semideus. 
 
 Half an hour, Semihora. 
 
 Half a hundred, Quinquaginta, quinquageni. 
 Half learned, Semidoctus, leviter eruditus. 
 Half made, Semifactus. 
 
 Haifa man, Semivir, ri ; semihomo, Inis. 
 A half moon, Luna semiformis. 
 
 A half moon [in fortification] Propugnacu¬ 
 lum lunatum, lunata specie munitio. 
 
 Half naked, Seminudus. 
 
 Half opened, Semiapertus. 
 
 Half an ounce, Semuncia, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, half an ounce, Semunci¬ 
 arius, semuncialis. 
 
 Half a pound, Semilibra, l. 
 
 An half penny, Obolus, 2. IT He was car¬ 
 rying a halfpenny worth of little fishes for 
 the old man's supper, pisciculos minutos fere¬ 
 bat obolo in ccenam seni. 
 
 Three half pence, Triobolus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, three half pence, Trio- 
 bolaris. 
 
 Half a pint, Triental, alis, n. 
 
 Half raw, Semicrudus. 
 
 Half repaired, Semirefectus. 
 
 Half roasted, Semiassus. 
 
 Half round, || Semirotundus. 
 
 Half scraped, or half shaven, Semirasus. 
 Half a sextary. Hemina, I. 
 
 Holding half a sextary, Heminarius. 
 
 Half sodden, Semicoctus. 
 
 Half supported, Semifultus. 
 
 Half torn, T Semilacer. 
 
 Half a verse, Dimidium versus; * hemisti¬ 
 chium, 2. 
 
 Half waking, Semisomnus. 
 
 Half wet, Semimadidus. 
 
 Half wild, Semiferus. 
 
 Half worn, Semitritus. 
 
 Half a year, || Semiannus. 
 
 Of half a year, Semestris. 
 
 By half, Dimidio. Half as much, dimidio 
 tantum. 
 
 To do a thing by halves, Aliquid levi vel 
 molli brachio agere. 
 
 As much, and half as much, Sescuplum, 2. 
 
 An acre and a half, Sesquijugerum, 2. 
 
 A bushel and a half, Sesquimodius, 2. 
 
 A finger and a half, Sesquidigitalis. 
 
 A foot and a half, Sesquipes, dis. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a fool and a half, Ses¬ 
 quipedalis, sesquipedaneus. 
 
 Of a foot and a half, Sesquipedalis. 
 
 An hour and a half, Sesquihora, 1. horaeum 
 dimidia. 
 
 A month and half. Sesquimensis. 
 
 An ounce and half, Sescuncia, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, an ounce and a half, Ses¬ 
 cuncialis. 
 
 A pound and half, Sesquilibra, 1. 
 
 A halibut [fish] Passer Britannicus. 
 
 Halimot, Baronis curia. 
 
 A hall, Atrium, 2. aula, 1. 
 
 A town hall, or common hall, Forum muni¬ 
 cipale. 
 
 A little hall, Atriolum, 2. 
 
 The guild hall, Basilica, 1. curia municipalis. 
 Hall days, Dies fasti. 
 
 Hallage, Tributura e panno venum exposito 
 exactum. 
 
 Hallelujah, Hallelujah. 
 
 The halliards of the foresail, Antennarum 
 pedes. 
 
 To hallow, or consecrate, Sacro, 1. consecro. 
 To hallow [halloo or hoop] Inclamo, 1. voci¬ 
 fero, vel vociferor. 
 
 To hallow [set the dogs on] Canes incitare, 
 animare, ciere. 
 
 A hallow, or shout, Clamor, 3. vociferatio. 
 
 To set up an halloic, Vocifero vel vociferor, 
 1. clamorem tollere. 
 
 Hallowed, Consecratus. 
 
 A hallowed place. Sacrarium, 2. sanctuarium. 
 A hallooing. Clamitatio, 3. vociferatio. 
 
 A hallowing, Consecratio, 3. dedicatio. 
 
 To hallucinate [err] Hallucinor, 1. 
 
 Halme, or haulme [the stalk of corn] Cul¬ 
 mus, 2. stipula, L 
 
 A halo [a circle about the sun, moon, &c.] 
 Corona, 1. circulus, 2. * halo, onis, m. 
 Halsfang [the pillory] || Collistrigium, 2. 
 
 A halser [of a ship] * Helcium, 2. 
 
 A halsier, Helciarius, 2. 
 
 A halt. Gradus suppressus. 
 
 To halt [make a halt] Se sistere, subsistere, 
 incessum supprimere, cursum reprimere, restare. 
 V In a short time perceiving the stra tagem of 
 the enemy, lie ordered his army to halt a little, 
 brevi cognitis insidiis paulisper agmen consti¬ 
 tuit, Sali. B. J. 53. 
 
 To halt [be lame] Claudico, 1. 
 
 To halt between two opinions, Dubito, 1. 
 fluctuo, haesito; ha;reo, si, 2. animo pendere, 
 animo esse suspenso. 
 
 To halt before a cripple, Cum vulpe vulpi¬ 
 nari, Cretensem cum Cretense agere. 
 
 A halter, Restis, is, f. retinaculum, 2. 
 
 A halter [cripple] Claudus, 2. 
 
 A halter for ahorse, Capistrum, 2. 
 
 A halter for the neck, Laqueus, 2. 
 
 To halter, Capistro, 1. illaqueo. 
 
 Haltered, Capistratus, illaqueatus. 
 
 To unloose one's halter. Capistro expedire. 
 A haltering, or entangling. Illaqueatio, 3. 
 Halting, Claudus, claudicans. 
 
 A halting, or going lame, Claudicatio, 3. 
 II clauditas. 
 
 A halting, or stopping, Gradus suppressus. 
 To halve. Divido, si, 3. bipartior, dtus, 4. 
 
 By halves, Imperfecte. To do work by 
 halves, opus imperfectum relinquere. 
 
 Halves [as we cry to a man that has found 
 any thing] In commune, Koivos E^/xm. 
 
 A hamlet, Villa, 1. vicus, 2. 
 
 The ham, Poples, Itis, m. 
 
 A ham of bacon, Petaso, onis, m. armus 
 porci. 
 
 The hame of a horse collar, * Helcium, 2. 
 
 A hamling. Canum || expeditatio. 
 
 To hammet, or hamstring, Suffraginem strin¬ 
 gere vel secare ; supperno, II suffragino, 1. 
 Hamstringed, or hamstrung, Suppernatus. 
 A hammer, Malleus, 2. tudes, itis, m. 
 
 A little hammer, Malleolus, 2. 
 
 To hammer, Cudo, di, 3. accudo ; fabricor, 1. 
 malleo duefre. 
 
HAN 
 
 To hammer [in speech] Balbutio, 4. haesi¬ 
 to, 1. 
 
 To hammer out [invent or express a thing 
 with great difficulty] iEgre aliquid excogitare 
 vel proferre. 
 
 To hammer a thing into one's head, Aliquid 
 alicui vel alicujus auribus inculcare, aliquem 
 aliquid saepe inculcando docere. 
 
 Hammer hard [among smiths] Ictibus mal¬ 
 lei iteratis induratus. 
 
 Hammered, Malleatus, malleo ductus. 
 
 A hammerer, Malleator, 3. fabricator. 
 
 A hammering, Fabricatio, 3. II malleatio. 
 
 To stand hammering or hesitating upon a 
 thing, Haereo, si, 2. haesito, 1. animi pendere, 
 incertus esse. 
 
 A hammering upon a thing, Haesitatio, 3. 
 dubitatio. 
 
 A hammock, Lectus pensilis, stratum nauti¬ 
 cum. 
 
 A hamper, Corbis, 3. cophinus, 2. sporta, I. 
 fiscina. 
 
 A little hamper, Quasillus, 2, qualus; fiscel¬ 
 la, 1. v 
 
 A hamper of osiers, Calathus viminibus 
 contextus, cista vitilis. 
 
 To hamper, Irretio, 4. impedio, praepedio; 
 implico, 1. illaqueo. IT This affair hampers 
 me, hoc mihi negotium facessit. 
 
 Hampered, Irretitus, illaqueatus, impeditus, 
 praepeditus, implicitus. 
 
 A hampering, Implicatio, 3. impeditio ; || il¬ 
 laqueatio. 
 
 Hamsoken, Propriae domus privilegium. 
 
 A hanaper, Fiscus, 2. canistrum, 2. qualus, 
 scirpiculum. 
 
 The clerk of the hanaper, Sportae praefectus, 
 
 || clericus hanaperii. 
 
 The hanaper office, || Hanaperium, 2. 
 
 A hand, Manus, us, f. TT My brother would 
 fain pay you with the money in Egnatius's 
 hands, frater laborat ut tibi, quod debet, ab 
 Egnatio solvat. Bind him hand and foot, 
 quadrupedem constringito. He had the chief 
 hand in it, ille huic negotio praefuit. Prov. A 
 bird in the hand is worth two in the bush, spem 
 pretio non emo. Many hands make light work, 
 multorum manibus grande levatur onus. Mind 
 what you have in hand, hoc age. That is the 
 business now in hand, ea res nunc agitur ipsa. 
 I put all into your hands, et me, et amorem 
 meum, et famam tibi permitto. It is in your 
 hands alone, te penes est unum. It lies very 
 much in your hands to save him, hujus tibi 
 potestas summa servandi datur. It is done to 
 my hand, jam mihi confectum est. In the turn 
 of a hand, citius quam asparagi coquantur. I 
 have it from very good hands , fidi auctores id 
 milii narabant. It is believed, on all hands, 
 omnes id verum esse consentiunt. I have re¬ 
 ceived favours at his hands, ille de me optime 
 meritus est. He will make a fine hand of that 
 matter, illa res ei quaestuosissima erit. My 
 hand is out, instituti ac consuetudinis meae ob¬ 
 litus sum. It was by the hand of God, accidit 
 divinitus. You must put your hand to the 
 work, facto opus est. This affair is entirely 
 in your hands, hujusce rei potestas omnis in te 
 sita est. 
 
 The right hand, Dextra, 1. dextra manus. 
 
 The left hand, Sinistra, 1. laeva; sinistra 
 manus. 
 
 One burnt in the hand, Nebulo * stigmatias, 
 ce, m, stigmaticus. 
 
 A hand-writing, Manus, 4. scriptura, 1. I 
 knew my own hand-writing and seal, cognovi 
 manum meam et signum meum. This is my 
 secretary' s hand, haec scriptura librarii manus 
 est. 
 
 To write a good hand, Belle vel pulchre 
 scribere. 
 
 To counterfeit one's hand, Manum vel scrip¬ 
 turam alicujus apte imitari. 
 
 Short hand, Ars aliquid velocissime notis ex¬ 
 cipiendi ; * tachygraphia, 1. 
 
 To take down in short hand, Notis aliquid 
 velocissime excipere. 
 
 The hand of a clock, dial, watch, $c. Index, 
 Ids, c. * gnomon, Onis, m. 
 
 A hand of pork, Humerus porcinus. 
 
 To take in hand, Aggredior, gressus, 3. 
 
 A clenched hand, Pugnus, 2. compressa in 
 pugnum manus. 
 
 An open hand, Palma, 1. manus explicata. 
 
 Having but one hand, Unimanus. 
 
 Having a hundred hands, Centimanus. 
 
 The back of the hand, Manus aversa, * meta¬ 
 carpi um, 2. 
 
 The hollow of the hand, Vola, I. 
 
 The hand lines, Incisurae, arum,f. pi. 
 
 At no hand, Minime gentium, nequaquam, 
 nullo pacto, || nullatenus. 
 
 Beforehand, In antecessum. IT Had Iknown 
 it before hand, quod si ego rescissem id prius. 
 
 HAN 
 
 What I had paid beforehand, quod ego nume¬ 
 ravi prae manu. 
 
 Before hand in courtesy. Officio prior. 
 
 To be before hand with one, Praevenio, ni, 4. 
 anticipo, 1. 
 
 Behind hand in business, Cessans, ab opere 
 desistens. 
 
 Behind hand in the world, Ad inopiam re¬ 
 dactus, aere alieno oppressus. 
 
 With his hands bound behind him, T Mani¬ 
 bus post terga revinctis. 
 
 To be on the mending hand, Meliuscule vel 
 rectius valere, meliuscule se habere. 
 
 On the right hand, Ad dextram, a dextra, 
 dextrorsum. 
 
 On the left hand, Ad sinistram, a sinistra vel 
 laeva, sinistrorsum. 
 
 On the other hand, Altera parte vel vice. 
 
 Out of hand, Confestim, extemplo, sine mora, 
 illico. 
 
 Hand to hand, Cominus, confertim. 
 
 You have had, or made, a good hand of it 
 to-day, Processisti hodie pulchre. 
 
 Hand over head, Inconsulto, temere. 
 
 Hand in hand, Junctis manibus. ' 
 
 At hand. Prae manibus, praesto, prope, nu¬ 
 merato, ante pedes. 
 
 Near at hand, In propinquo, in vicinia nos¬ 
 tra, non ita longe. 
 
 Assurance under hand, Cautio chirographi. 
 
 My hand is out at play, Mutatur fortuna. 
 
 A hand at cards, Sors, tis, f. 
 
 In the turning of a hand, Expedite, facile. 
 
 A man of his hand, Homo strenuus, manu 
 promptus, fortis. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the hand, Manualis. 
 
 A hand basket. Sportula, 1. 
 
 A hand breadth, Palmus, 2. transversa ma¬ 
 nus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a hand breadth, Palma¬ 
 ris. 
 
 A hand gun, || Scloppetum manuale. 
 
 A handful, Manipulus. 
 
 A hand bell. Tintinnabulum, 2. 
 
 A handkerchief, Sudarium, 2. Hmuccinium. 
 
 A handmaid, Ancilla, 1. ministra. 
 
 A hand manacle, Manica, 1. 
 
 A hand mill, Mola trusatilis. 
 
 A hand saw, Serrula, I. 
 
 A hand speck, Palanga lignea. 
 
 A hand vice, Cochlea, 1. 
 
 Left handed, || Scaeva, 1. 
 
 Under hand, Clam, occulte, latenter. 
 
 Under hand dealing, Fraus, dis, f. dolus, 2. 
 fraudulentia, 1. 
 
 To hand a thing from one to another, Per 
 manus tradere, datatim mittere. 
 
 To hand a lady to a coach, Dominam ad cur- 
 rum deducere vel comitari. 
 
 To hand a thing down to posterity, Memo¬ 
 riae prodere, tradere, transmittere. 
 
 To be in hand with a business, Aliquo ne¬ 
 gotio occupari. 
 
 To be hand and glove together. Intima fami¬ 
 liaritate conjungi. 
 
 To be under the doctor's hands, Sub cura 
 medici esse. 
 
 To be nigh at hand, Immineo, 2. impendeo, 
 di ; insto, stiti, 1. 
 
 To bear, or carry, in one's hands, Manibus 
 ferre vel gestare. 
 
 To bear one in hand with a thing, or defend 
 one, Aliquem aliqua re tueri, defendere, prote¬ 
 gere. 
 
 To bring up a child by hand, Infantem aliter 
 quam lactando alere. 
 
 To bring up to one's hand, or accustom to 
 one's own way of living, Aliquem moribus suis 
 assuefacere. 
 
 To bring one's hand in for working, Se 
 operi vel labori assueface: e. 
 
 To buy a thing at the best hand, Aliquid 
 minimo vel vilissimo pretio emere. 
 
 To buy things at the worst hand, Merces 
 care emere. 
 
 To clap one's hands, Plaudo, si, 3. manus 
 complodere. 
 
 To clench one's hand, Pugnum contrahere. 
 
 To come to one's hands, Ad manus accedere. 
 
 To come to ha nds, or fisticuffs, Manus con¬ 
 serere, cominus pugnare. 
 
 To come cap in hand to one, Aliquem sub¬ 
 misse orare. 
 
 To drop out of one's hands, E manibus exci¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To let drop out of one's hands, E manibus 
 dimittere. 
 
 To fall into one's hands, In manus incidere. 
 
 To fall in hand with a thing, or go about it. 
 Rem aliquam aggredi, moliri, suscipere ; ad 
 opus aliquod se accingere. 
 
 To gather, or crop, with one's hand, Manu 
 excerpere. 
 
 To get a thing into one's hand, Aliqua re 
 
 HAN 
 
 potiri, rem penes se vel in potestate sud 
 habere. 
 
 To get the upper hand of one, Aliquem supe¬ 
 rare vel vincere. 
 
 To give a person one's hand, Manum alicui 
 porrigere. 
 
 To give one the upper hand, Alicui loco ce¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To give a thing into one's hand, In manus 
 alicujus deponere. 
 
 To go from the business in hand, A re propo¬ 
 sita discedere, a scopo aberrare. 
 
 To guide the hand of one learning to write. 
 Scribere discentis manum manu superimposita 
 regere. 
 
 To have a business in hand, Aliquo negotio 
 occupari vel distineri. TT This contention hap¬ 
 pening at a very unseasonable time, when they 
 had so great a war in hand, occasioned va¬ 
 rious speculations, haec contentio minime ido¬ 
 neo tempore, cum tantum belli in manibus esset, 
 occupaverat cogitationes hominum, Liv. 4. 57. 
 
 To have a hand in an affair, Alicujus rei 
 particeps esse. 
 
 To have one's hands full of business, Satago, 
 egi, 3. multis negotiis occupari, versari, disti¬ 
 neri. 
 
 To hold a thing in one's hand, Aliquid ma¬ 
 nu tenere. 
 
 To hold, or keep, one's hands off [a person 
 or thing] Manus abstinere. 
 
 To join hands, Dextras jungere. 
 
 To lay hands on one [seize or apprehend] 
 Aliquem prehendere vel apprehendere, manus 
 alicui injicere. 
 
 To lay hands on one [as a bishop] Manus ali¬ 
 cui imponere, manus alicui imponendo fausta 
 precari. 
 
 To lay violent hands on oneself, Vim sibi 
 inferre, mortem sibi consciscere. 
 
 To lay a thing out of one's hands, Aliquid e 
 manibus deponere. 
 
 To live from hand to mouth, In diem vivere, 
 laborando aegre vitam sustinere. 
 
 To make a hand of a thing, Rem procrasti¬ 
 nare ut lucrum augeatur. 
 
 To part even hands, iEquo Marte vel certa 
 mine discedere. 
 
 To pay money in hand, Pecuniam repraesen¬ 
 tare, pecuniam numeratam vel numerato sol¬ 
 vere. 
 
 To put- a thing into one's hands, or sell to 
 one, Vendo, didi, 3. 
 
 To put a thing into one's hands, or power, 
 Rem in alicujus potestatem tradere vel dedere, 
 fidei alicujus committere vel credere. 
 
 To put a thing out of one's hands, or power, 
 Extra alicujus potestatem ponere. 
 
 To put a thing into the hands of a workman, 
 Opifici opus aliquod tradere. 
 
 To set one^s hands to a writing, Signo, 1 
 manu sua subscribere. 
 
 To shake hands, Dextras jungere. 
 
 To take one by the hand, Aliquem dextri 
 prehendere. 
 
 To take a work in hand, Opus aliquod ag¬ 
 gredi, moliri, in se suscipere. 
 
 To take a person's cause in hand, Causam 
 alicujus suscipere. 
 
 To take one in hand, Alicui manum inferre 
 vel injicere. 
 
 To take what comes next to hand, Obvia 
 quaeque arripere. 
 
 To take the upper hand, Loco superiori vel 
 potiori ambulare vel sedere. 
 
 To take an injury at one's hands, Injuriam 
 mussare vel mussitare. 
 
 To wash one's hands, Manus abluere. 
 
 Handed down, Per manus tradita, datatim 
 missus. 
 
 To play at handy dandy, Digitis micare. 
 
 A handicraft's man, Opifex, icis, m. 
 
 Handiwork, Opus manu factum. 
 
 Handily, Callide, perite, solerter. 
 
 Handiness, Calliditas, 3. peritia, 1. solertia. 
 
 To handle, Tracto, l. attrecto, contrecto. 
 
 To handle a subject, De aliqua re disputare 
 vel disserere. 
 
 To handle briefly, Attingo, tigi, 3. strictim 
 percurrere. 
 
 To handle gently, Demulceo, si, 2. 
 
 To handle a matter grossly, Aliquid crasso 
 pollice tractare. 
 
 To handle one ill, Aliquem indignis modis 
 accipere. 
 
 To handle often, Pertracto, 1. 
 
 To handle one roughly, Acerbius et durius 
 aliquem tractare. 
 
 To handle a subject well, Eleganter de aliquo 
 argumento disserere. 
 
 The handle of a tool, Manubrium, 2. 
 
 A little handle, Manubriolum, 2 ansa, 1. 
 
 The handle of a target, Umbo, onis, m. 
 
 The handle of a cup, Ansula, 1. 
 
HAN 
 
 H A R 
 
 H A R 
 
 Having a handle, Ansatus. 
 
 To set a handle on, Manubrium aptare, ma¬ 
 nubrio inserSre. 
 
 A setting on a handle, Manubrii aptatio. 
 
 A handle [occasion] Occasio, 3. 
 
 To make a handle of a thing, Occasionem 
 capere, ansam arripere 
 
 To seek a handle, Occasionem vel causam 
 captare. 
 
 Handled, Tractatus. 
 
 Handled softly. Attrectatus. 
 
 Handled ill, or sorely, Aspere vel male trac¬ 
 tatus. 
 
 Handled nicely. Accuratus, excuratus. 
 
 A handling, Tractatio, 3. tractatus, 4. IT ijr 
 I had the handling of you, si tu sub meo impe¬ 
 rio fuisses. 
 
 A handling rudely, or ill, Tractatio aspera 
 vel indigna. 
 
 Handsel, Strena, 1. mercimonii primitiae. 
 
 A handsel, Strena, 1. mercimonii primitiae, 
 primus rei usus. I have taken handsel to day, 
 mercimonii primitias hodie accepi. 
 
 To handsel, Primus uti. 
 
 Handsome [beautiful] Pulcher, formosus, ve¬ 
 nustus, speciosus, decorus, elegans. 
 
 To make handsome, Decoro, I. orno, adorno; 
 polio, 4. 
 
 Handsome [fine or genteel] Honestus, inge¬ 
 nuus, liberalis. 
 
 Handsome [fitting or reasonable] iEquus, 
 justus. 
 
 A handsome action, Facinus praeclarum, 
 egregium, eximium, illustre, laudabile, memo¬ 
 rabile, nobile, luculentum, laude dignum. 
 
 A handsome present, Donum eximium, mu¬ 
 nus praeclarum. 
 
 A very handsome treat, Epulae conquisitis¬ 
 simae vel lautissimae. 
 
 A handsome wipe, Lepidum, dicterium. 
 
 Indifferent handsome, Bellus, bellulus. 
 
 Handsomely, Pulchre, eleganter, concinne, 
 venuste. 
 
 Handsomeness, Decor, oris, m. elegantia, 1. 
 forma; venustas, 3. concinnitas. 
 
 Handy, Callidus, peritus, solers. 
 
 An handy craft, or working trade, Ars hu¬ 
 milis, sordida, vulgaris, *|| mechanica. 
 
 An handy craftsman, Opifex, icis, c. 
 
 Handy work, Opus manu factum vel facti- 
 tium. 
 
 Hang it, Apage. 
 
 To hang, or hang up, Suspendo, di, 3. 
 
 To hang, or be hanging, Pendeo, pependi, 2. 
 
 To hang a condemned malefactor, Morte 
 damnatum suspendere. He ordered the man 
 to be seized and hanged on a ivild olive tree, 
 hominem corripi ac suspendi jussit in oleastro. 
 He hanged himself on affgtree, suspendit se de 
 ficu. The woman hanged herself, mulier sus¬ 
 pendio vitam finivit. He was just going to 
 hang himself, jam collum in laqueum inserebat. 
 I shall be hanged, ego plectar pendens. 
 
 To hang down before, Praependeo, di, 2. 
 
 To hang behind, or hang back, Tergiversor, 
 1. gravate, vel haud sponte, sequi, haud libenter 
 facere. 
 
 To hang by [a line, &c.] Appendo, di, 3. 
 
 To hang a chamber with tapestry, Aulaeis 
 cubiculum ornare, conclave tapetibus instruere 
 vel peristromatibus vestire. 
 
 To hang dangling , or loose, Defluo, xi, 3. de¬ 
 pendeo, di, 2. 
 
 To hang, or let down, Demitto, misi, 3. 
 
 To hang his ears. Auriculas demittere. 
 
 To hang, or be hanging down, Dependeo, 
 di, 2. 
 
 To hang down forward, Propendeo, di, 2. 
 
 To hang to, or together, Cohaereo, si, 2. 
 This tale hangs not together, non cohaeret 
 sermo. 
 
 To hang over, Emineo, 2. immineo, promineo. 
 
 To hang up a thing, Aliquid suspendere. 
 
 To hang up, or be hung up, Suspendor. 
 
 To hang upon one, * Parasitor, 1. ¥ ccenis 
 retia tendine. 
 
 Hanged, Suspensus, strangulatus. 
 
 A hanger on, or parasite, * Parasitus, 2. pa¬ 
 rasitaster ; || ccenipeta, ee, m. 
 
 A hanger [a short crooked sword] Sica, 1. 
 * harpe, es,f. ensis falcatus. 
 
 Pot hangers, Ansa;, arum, f. pi. cremaster 
 focarius. 
 
 Hanging, Pendens, pendulus. 11 You are 
 hanging ripe, credo ego tibi eundum actutum 
 extra portam. Prov. Save a thief from hang¬ 
 ing, and he will cut your throat, perit quod 
 facis ingrato. 
 
 Hanging down, Demissus, pendulus. IT He 
 went away with his head hanging down, de¬ 
 misso capite discessit. 
 
 A hanging look, Mali ominis vultus. 
 
 Hanging loosely, Effusus, fluidus, laxus. 
 
 A hanging matter, Crimea morte piandum. 
 
 1G6 
 
 Hanging over, Prominens. 
 
 Hanging together, Cohaerens. 
 
 Hanging unto, Adhaerens. 
 
 A hanging, Suspendium, 2. suspensio, 3. 
 
 A hanging together, Cohaerentia, 1. 
 
 Hangings of houses. Aulaea, orum, n. pi. 
 * peristromata, urn, peripetasmata. 
 
 A sword hanging at one's side, Accinctus 
 lateri gladius. 
 
 A hangman, Carnifex, Icis, m. tortor. 
 
 The hangman's office, Carnificina, l. 
 
 To play the hangman, Carnificinam facere, 
 II carnifico, 1. 
 
 Hangwit, or hank wit, Mulcta pro latrone 
 praeter jus suspenso aut elapso. 
 
 A hank of thread, Glomus, 2. filum glome¬ 
 ratum. 
 
 To have a hank upon any one, Prae metu ob¬ 
 sequentem aliquem delicti conscientia habere. 
 
 To hanker after, Inhio, 1. gestio, 4. anxie rem 
 desiderare vel appetere. 
 
 A hankering after, Desiderium, 2. appeten¬ 
 tia, 1. animi prolubium. 
 
 A hanse. Mercatorum societas. 
 
 Hanse in kelder, Infans in utero. 
 
 The hanse toivns, Civitates sociae vel foede¬ 
 ratas ad commercium tutius faciendum. 
 
 They han't, or have not, Non habent. 
 
 To hant, Frequento, 1. See Haunt. 
 
 Hanty, Desultorius, intractabilis. 
 
 Hap, Casus, 4. eventus; fortuna, 1. sors, tis, 
 f. IT What is every man's hap to have, that 
 let him keep, quod cuique obtigit, id quisque 
 teneat. 
 
 Good hap, Secunda vel prospera fortuna. 
 Every man praised my good hap, omnes lau¬ 
 dare fortunas meas. 
 
 Ill hap, Res adversae, fortuna adversa, infor¬ 
 tunium, 2. calamitas, 3. casus acerbus, calamito¬ 
 sus, funestus, gravis, infestus, iniquus, misera¬ 
 bilis, tristis. it You tell me of the young man's 
 ill hap, duras partes praedicas adolescentis. 
 
 By hap, Forte, fortuito. 
 
 By good hap. Forte fortuna, ut fit. By good 
 hap my friend was there, forte fortuna adfuit 
 amicus meus. 
 
 It is mere hap hazard, Prorsus incertum vel 
 dubium est. 
 
 A happarlet, or coarse rug, Cento, onis, m. 
 teges, Stis, f. 
 
 To hap, or happen, Accido, di, 3. contingo, 
 ttgi; evenio, ni, 4. procedo, cessi, 3. Hapwhat 
 can, or will, utcumque casura res est; quod- 
 cumque evenerit vel ceciderit, quemcumque sors 
 tulerit casum. IT Which very seldom happens, 
 quod perrarum est. If any thing happened 
 more than usual, praeter consuetudinem si ac¬ 
 ciderat aliquid. This happens to none but 
 wise men, soli hoc contingit sapienti. It hap¬ 
 pened as well as could be, melius fieri haud po¬ 
 tuit quam factum est. It happened worse than 
 I expected, non mea ex sententia evenit. I 
 would it had happened so, velim ita fortuna 
 tulisset. We heard not what has happened 
 since, citeriora nondum audivimus. 
 
 To happen unluckily, Male succedere. 
 
 It happens ill, Parum succedit, aliter quam 
 vellem accidit. 
 
 Happened, Q.uod accidit, quod evenit. 
 
 Happened lately, Nuperus, recens. 
 
 It happens, Accidit, contingit, evenit, ob¬ 
 tingit. 
 
 As it happens, Ut fit. 
 
 However the thing happens, Ut ut res sit. 
 
 Happening, Accidens, contingens, fortuitus. 
 
 A happening. Exitus, 4. eventus, successus. 
 
 Haply, Forte, fortasse, forsan. 
 
 Happily, Beate, feliciter, fauste, auspicato, 
 prospere. 
 
 Happiness, Felicitas, 3. prosperitas, beatitu- 
 do, Inis, f. 
 
 Happy, Felix, beatus. IT He is the hap¬ 
 piest man alive, solus est quem diligunt dii. 
 He is happy in his method of expressing him¬ 
 self, mentem suam facile explicat, expedite et 
 eleganter mentis cogitata eloquitur, aptis verbis 
 seDsa mentis enunciat. 
 
 Happy [lucky] Fortunatus, faustus, auspica¬ 
 tus, prosper. 11 He would think himself happy 
 if that should happen to him, praeclare secum 
 agi putaret, si hoc sibi eveniret. We think that 
 a happy day for us, eum diem nobis faustum 
 putamus. 
 
 To make one happy. Beo, 1. felicito; felicem 
 reddere. Do not I make you happy? ecquid 
 te beo? 
 
 A hapse [catch] Sera, I. 
 
 To hapse, Obsero, 2. 
 
 Hapsed, Obseratus. 
 
 A haque, or handgun, Scloppetum manuale. 
 
 An haranyue, Oratio, 3 concio. 
 
 To harangue. Condonor, 1. concionem ha¬ 
 bere, ad concionem verba fac£re. 
 
 To harass, Fatigo, 1. inquieto, vexo. IT At 
 
 that time the commonwealth was greatly 
 harassed by some broils among the tribunes at 
 Rome, ea tempestate Romae seditionibus atroci¬ 
 ter respublica agitabatur, Sali. B. J. 41. 
 
 Harassed, Fatigatus, inquietatus, \exatu3. 
 
 An harassing, Fatigatio, 3. inquietatio, vex¬ 
 atio. 
 
 To harass a country, Vasto, 1. depopulor; 
 flamma ferroque grassari. 
 
 A harbinger, * Prodromus, 2. designator 
 hospitiorum. 
 
 Tite king's harbinger, Prodromus regius. 
 
 An harbour for ships, Portus, 4. statio, 3. 
 
 Full of harbours, Portuosus. 
 
 An harbour [shelter, or place of refuge] Re¬ 
 ceptaculum, 2. receptus, 4. secessus. 
 
 To harbour, or entertain, Hospitor, 1. hos¬ 
 pitio excipere. 
 
 To harbour, or takeup one's lodging. Diver¬ 
 sor, 1. commoror. 
 
 To harbour a good, or bad, opinion of a per¬ 
 son, Bene vel male de aliquo sentire. 
 
 To harbour [a stag] Cervum cubantem ser¬ 
 vare vel asservare. 
 
 Harboured, Hospitio acceptus. 
 
 A harbourer, Hospes, itis, c. 
 
 A harbourer of thieves, Latronum receptator 
 vel occultator. 
 
 A harbouring, Hospitio acceptio. 
 
 Harbourless [having no harbours or havens] 
 Importuosus. 
 
 Harbourless [not having any abode] Lare et 
 foco carens, palabundus, erro, onis, m. 
 
 Hard [not soft] Durus, edurus. IT Set hard 
 heart against hard hap, Tu ne cede malis, sed 
 contra audentior ito. 
 
 Hard [difficult] Difficilis, gravis, arduus. 
 Hard to be come at, difficilis aditu. 11 It is 
 hard to say, dici vix potest, non facile dictu est. 
 It is no hard matter, non difficile est. 
 
 Hard [near or stingy] Parcus, sordidus, te¬ 
 nax, acis. 
 
 Hard to get, Rarus. 
 
 Hard [of taste] Acerbus, immitis, austerus. 
 
 Hard hearted, Immitis, crudelis, ferreus. 
 IT It is the part of a hard hearted father, ini¬ 
 qui patris est. 
 
 Hard heartedness, Duritia, 1. crudelitas, 3. 
 feritas. 
 
 Hard by, Juxta, prope, praesto, in proximo, 
 in propinquo. He lodges hard by, in proximo 
 divertitur. IT Hard by us, in vicinia nostra. 
 He has gardens hard by the Tiber, habet hor¬ 
 tos ad Tiberim. 
 
 Hard by [adj.] Vicinus, proximus. 
 
 To be hard at work, Operi diligenter incum¬ 
 bere. 
 
 To be hard at one's heels, Vestigiis alicujus 
 instare vel inhaerere; vestigia stringere. 
 
 To have hard thoughts of one, Male de aliquo 
 sentire. 
 
 To hold a thing hard, Rem arcte tenere. 
 
 To follow one hard. Diligenter aliquem in¬ 
 sequi. 
 
 To drink hard. Perpotare, strenue potare. 
 
 To make hard, Induro, 1. obduro. 
 
 To be hard, Obduresco, 3 indureo, 2. 
 
 To be hard put to it. Angustiis premi, ad in¬ 
 citas redigi. 
 
 To grow hard, Induresco, 3. obduresco. 
 
 To be hard as a stone, Lapidesco, 3. 
 
 To stand hard in buying, Licitor, l. 
 
 Hard as brawn, Callosus. 
 
 To be hard as brawn. Calleo, 2. occalleo. 
 
 To be too hard for, Vinco, vici, 3. supero, 1. 
 exsupero, superior evadere, potiores partes ha¬ 
 bere. IT You are too hard for me at cuffs, 
 pugnis plus vales. 
 
 To be hard bound, Alvo astringi. 
 
 To grow hard with cold, Rigeo, 2. dirigeo, 
 obrigeo. 
 
 Hard to away with, Vix ferendus, vix tole¬ 
 rabilis. 
 
 Hard to learn, Indocilis, tardus ingenii. 
 
 Hard to be learnt, or understood, Arduus, 
 obscurus, difficilis intellectu. 
 
 A hard bargain, or condition, Conditio 
 iniqua. 
 
 A person hard to be pleased, Morosus, diffi¬ 
 cilis, protervus, contumax. 
 
 Hard of digestion, Stomacho onerosus vel 
 gravis. 
 
 Hard fare, Victus tenuis. 
 
 A hard student. In libris, chartis, vel literis 
 assiduus; libris affixus, librorum helluo. 
 
 A person hard of belief. Incredulus, qui 
 aegre alicui credit vel fidem habet. 
 
 Hard skinned, Duricorius. 
 
 Hard [as drink] Prae vetustate acidus. 
 
 Hard beam [or maple tree] Carpinus, 2. 
 
 Hard of hearing. Surdaster. 
 
 A hard mouthed horse, Equus tenax vel oris 
 duri. 
 
 A hard winter, Saeva vel acris hyems. 
 
H A R 
 
 H A R 
 
 A hard frost, Gelu rigidum. 
 
 A hard, orrery cold, season, Tempestas per¬ 
 frigida. 
 
 A hard world, Seculum asperhm. 
 
 Hard, or distressed, times, Tempora calami¬ 
 tosa. 
 
 To have hard measure, or he hardly dealt 
 with, Injuriam ab aliquo accipere vel pati. 
 
 The matter will go hard with him, Vix peri¬ 
 culum evadet. 
 
 It f reezes hard, Duriter gelat. 
 
 It rains hard, Multum vel vehementer pluit. 
 
 To harden, or make hard, Duro, 1. induro ; 
 durum facere. 
 
 To harden, or grow hard, Induresco, 3. 
 
 To be very hard, or ask too great a price for 
 his commodities, Iniquum pretium pro merci¬ 
 bus postulare. 
 
 To be too hard in buying, Pretium vilius 
 quam sat est offerre. 
 
 To harden oneself, Se obfirmare. 
 
 Hardened, Duratus, obduratus. 
 
 A hardener, Qui durat. 
 
 Hardily, Audacter, fortiter, strenue, auden¬ 
 ter, magno animo. 
 
 Hardiness [boldness] Audacia, 1. audentia ; 
 fortitudo, inis, f. 
 
 Hardiness of constitution, Robusta valetudo, 
 corpus bene constitutum, firmum, validum. 
 
 Fool hardiness, Temeritas, 3. 
 
 Ha r dish, or somewhat hard, Duriusculus, 
 paulo durior. 
 
 Hardly, Difficile,difficulter, difficiliter, aegre, 
 vix, magno negotio. It was hardly accom¬ 
 plished, difficulter fiebat. We hardly get 
 any lovers, vix aegre amatorculos invenimus. 
 I hardly found it out at last, vix tandem sensi. 
 
 Hardly [sharply] Acerbe, austere, rigide, se¬ 
 vere. 
 
 Hardly [stoutly] Strenue, gnaviter, impigre. 
 
 Very hardly, Perdifficiliter, summa conten¬ 
 tione. 
 
 Hardly any, Vix pauci. 
 
 Hardness, Duritia, 1. durities, 5. firmitas, 3. 
 
 Hardness [cruelty] Inhumanitas, 3. immani¬ 
 tas, crudelitas; saevitia, 1. 
 
 Hardness [covetousness] Avaritia, 1. pecu¬ 
 niae aviditas vel cupiditas; argenti sitis, auri 
 fames. 
 
 Hardness [difficulty] Difficultas, 3. 
 
 Hardness, or stiffness with cold, Rigor, 3. 
 
 Hardness of skin, Callus, 2. callum. 
 
 Hardness of heart, Duritia, 1. inhumanitas, 3. 
 animi vel sensus stupor. 
 
 Hardness [sparing] Parsimonia, 1. 
 
 Hardness [stinginess] Tenacitas, 3. 
 
 Hardness of body, or mind, Animi vel cor¬ 
 poris robur vel firmitas. 
 
 Hardships, Difficultates, um, f. pl. ardua, 
 orum, n. pl. IT He resolves to encounter all 
 hardships, and conquer even nature itself, om¬ 
 nes asperitates supervadere, ac naturam etiam 
 vincere, aggreditur, Sali. B. J. 78. 
 
 Hardy [valiant] Strenuus, interritus, intrepi¬ 
 dus, animosus, audax, fortis. 
 
 Hardy [that can endure hardship] Laboris 
 patiens, laboribus duratus. 
 
 To be hardy, Audeo, ausus, 2. 
 
 To make hardy, or inure to labour, Labori¬ 
 bus aliquem assuefacere. 
 
 To make hardy, or stir up one's courage, 
 Animo, 1. instigo, hortor, extimulo; animum 
 alicui addere, animos facSre. 
 
 Fool hardy, Praeceps, pitis, temerarius. 
 
 Somewhat hardy, or bold, Audaculus. 
 
 Hards of tow, Floccus lineus. 
 
 The hard shrew [beast] Mus araneus. 
 
 A hare, Lepus, oris, m. Prov. The hare 
 longs for venison, tute lepus es, et pulpamen¬ 
 tum qua;ris. As mad as a March hare, fce- 
 num habet in cornu. 
 
 To run with the hare, and hold with the 
 hound, Ovem in fronte, lupum in corde gerere. 
 
 A young hare, Lepusculus, 2. 
 
 An old doe hare, Lepus anus. 
 
 A hare's form, Leporis sedes. 
 
 A sea hare, Lepus marinus. 
 
 A warren of hares, Leporarium, 2. * lago- 
 trophium. 
 
 Of, or pertaining to, a hare, Leporinus. 
 
 To start a hare, Leporem exagitare, exci¬ 
 tare. 
 
 To hunt a hare, Leporem venari. 
 
 To ha re, or terrify, a person, Aliquem per¬ 
 terrefacere vel metu percellere. 
 
 Hare brained, Temerarius; praeceps, itis; 
 cerritus, dignus qui naviget Anticyram. 
 
 Harebrained fury, Furor temerarius. 
 
 Hare's ear. Auricula leporis. 
 
 Hare foot [bird] * Lagopus, 8dis,m. et/, la¬ 
 gois, is, f. 
 
 Harefoot [herb] * Lagopus, pdis. 
 
 Hare hearted, Timidus, meticulosus. 
 
 A hare pipe, Tendicula leporina. 
 
 Hare bells [flower] Hyacinthus Anglicus. 
 
 Hares ear [herb] * Bupleuron, 2. 
 
 Hares lettuce, * Sonchos levis. 
 
 A harelip, Labrum fissum. 
 
 Harelipped, Homo labro fisso. 
 
 Hariant [in heraldry] Hauriens, piscis hau¬ 
 riens halitum, piscis anhelans erectus. 
 
 Haricot, * Phaseolus, 2. 
 
 A hariot, or heriot, || Heriotum, 2. 
 
 Hark, Heus, eho. 
 
 A harlot, Meretrix, Icis, f. scortum, 2. 
 
 Harlotry , Meretricium, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a harlot, Meretricius. 
 
 Harm., Damnum, 2. malum, incommodum. 
 H You shall receive no harm from me, nihil 
 tibi a me erit periculi. You have received no 
 harm by me, tibi a me nulla orta est injuria. 
 Do you see what harm they do ? videsne quid 
 mali afferant? I am got out of harm's way, 
 ego in portu navigo. What harm will it do to 
 try ? sed quid tentare nocebit? I will keep 
 here out of harm's way, hie ego ero post prin¬ 
 cipia. There is no harm, salva res est. Prov. 
 Harm natch, harm catch, turdus sibi malum 
 cacat; sibi malum parat qui alteri parat; non 
 est lex justior ulla, quam necis artifices arte pe¬ 
 rire sua. 
 
 Great harm, Clades, is, f. labes; calami¬ 
 tas, 3. 
 
 To harm, or do harm, Laedo, si, 3. noceo, 2. 
 damnum alicui inferre. 
 
 To be harmed, or suffer harm, Incommodo 
 vel damno affici. 
 
 Harmful, Damnosus, noxius, nocens. 
 
 Harmfully, Damnose. 
 
 A harming, Laesio, 3. violatio. 
 
 Harmless, Innoxius, innocuus, innocens, in¬ 
 sons. 
 
 To bear, or save, one harmless, Indemnem 
 aliouem praestare. 
 
 Harmlessly, Innocue, innoxie. 
 
 Harmlessness, Innocentia, 1. 
 
 Harmonious, Modulatus, * musicus, harmo¬ 
 nicus. 
 
 Harmoniously [musically] Modulate. 
 
 Harmoniously, or with one consent, Concor¬ 
 diter, omnium consensu, una mente. 
 
 Harmony, Concentus, 4. * harmonia,], sym¬ 
 phonia. Prov. Gentle strokes make the sweet¬ 
 est harmony, animi clementia custos. 
 
 Harness, Habena, 1. armatura; arma, orum, 
 n. pl. IT The harness glittered with pearls and 
 precious stones, distinguebant internitentes 
 gemmae jugum, Curt. 3. 3. 
 
 Harness for drawing, * Helcium, 2. 
 
 Harness, or trappings, for a horse, * Pha¬ 
 lerae, arum, f. pl. 
 
 To harness, Armo, 1. instruo, oci, 3. 
 
 To harness a horse. Phaleras equo induere. 
 
 Harness for the breast, * Thorax, acis. 
 
 Harness for the thighs, Cruralia, um, n. pl. 
 
 Complete harness, * Panoplia, I. 
 
 A harness maker. Helciorum opifex. 
 
 A harness maker [armourer] Armorum fa¬ 
 ber ; * thoracopceus, 2. 
 
 Harnessed, Armatus, armis instructus, lori¬ 
 catus. 
 
 A harnessing, Loricatio, 3. 
 
 A harp, * Lyra, 1. cithara. 
 
 To play on the harp, Cithara vel lyra canere. 
 
 What do you harp at? Quidvis? quorsum 
 haec ? 
 
 To harp on the same string, Eamdem incu¬ 
 dem tundere ; chorda eadem semper oberrare. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a harp, Citharoedicus. 
 
 A harper, *■ Citharista, a:, m. citharoedus, 2. 
 lyristes vel lyrista, (E, m. 
 
 A woman harper, Citharistria, 1. 
 
 Harping irons, * Harpagones, um, m. pl. 
 
 A harpsichord, Sambuca, 1. || spondauli, 
 orum, m. pl. 
 
 A harpy, * Harpyia, 1. 
 
 A harquebuz, || Bombardula, 1. tormentum 
 peditis. 
 
 A sea harr, Tempestas a mari insurgens. 
 
 To harrass, Alicui negotium facessere. See 
 Ha rass. 
 
 A harrier [sort of dog] Canis leporum vena¬ 
 tione assuetus. 
 
 A harrow. Occa, 1. 
 
 To harrow, Occo, 1. deocco. 
 
 Harrowed, Occatus, pectinatus. 
 
 A borrower, Occator, 3. 
 
 A borrower [hawk] || Rubetarius, 2 
 
 A harrowing , Occatio, 3. 
 
 Of, or for, harrowing. Occatorius. 
 
 Good Harry [herb] * Chrysolachanum, 2. 
 
 Harsh [severe] Asper, austerus, severus, rigi¬ 
 dus, tetricus, morosus. 
 
 Harsh [in taste] Acer, asper. 
 
 A harsh sound, Sonus stridulus, discors, 
 auribus ingratus; * cacophonia, 1. 
 
 Harshly, Aspere, rigide, tetre, morose. 
 
 To sound harshly, Male sonare. 
 
 HAS 
 
 Harshness [severity] Asperitas, 3. austeritas, 
 duritas, severitas. 
 
 Harshness [in taste] Acerbitas, 3. 
 
 An harslet, or hog's harslet, Exta porcina. 
 A hart, or stag, Cervus, 2. 
 
 A goat hart, or stone buck, * Tragelaphus, 2. 
 Of, or belonging to, an hart, Cervinus. 
 Hart's fodder, || Ophiogenes. 
 
 Harts horn. Cornu cervinum. 
 
 Hartshorn [herb] * Petalitis. 
 
 Harts root, * Libanotis, idis,f. 
 
 Harts trefoil, * Melilotos, f,/. 
 
 Harts tongue, * Phyllitis, Xdis,f. 
 
 Harts wort, Siler montanum ; * seselis, is,f. 
 vel seseli, n. 
 
 Harvest, Messis, 3. frumentatio. 
 
 A plentiful harvest, Seges spicis uberibus et 
 crebris. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, harvest, Messorius, au¬ 
 tumnalis. 
 
 Harvest time, Autumnus, 2. messis, 3. IT It 
 was then near their time of harvest, jam fru¬ 
 menta incipiebant maturescere. 
 
 Hay harvest, Fcenisecium, 2. 
 
 A late harvest, Messis serotina. 
 
 A harvest man, Messor, 3. falcarius, 2. 
 Harvest fruits, Fruges autumnales. 
 
 A harvest feast, or harvest home, Feriae ob 
 collectas fruges. 
 
 To get in harvest, Messem facere, fruges col¬ 
 ligere. 
 
 He has, Habet. 
 
 To base, Nimio clamore obtundere vel per¬ 
 terrefacere. 
 
 A hash of meat, Minutal, alis, n. 
 
 To hash, Minutim concidere. 
 
 A haslet, Faliscus venter, exta porcina. 
 
 A haslet pudding , Apexabo, bonis, m. 
 
 A hasp, Fibula, 1. crena ferrea. 
 
 To hasp, Obsero, 1. oppessulo. 
 
 Hasped, or bolted, Obseratus, oppessulatus. 
 
 A hasping, 1| Oppessulatio, 3. 
 
 A hassock to kneel on, Scirpiculum, 2. sca¬ 
 bellum junceum. 
 
 Thou hast, Flabes. 
 
 Haste, Festinatio, 3. properatio, maturatio, 
 celeritas; properantia, 1. IT With all the haste 
 that may be, quantum potest. Make no more 
 haste than good speed, festina lente. Prov. 
 The more haste, the worse speed, canis festi¬ 
 nans coecos parturit catulos. The letter came 
 in post haste, praecipiti venit epistola penna. 
 There is need of haste, properato opus est. 
 What occasion was there for so much haste? 
 quid afferebat festinationem ? Cic. 
 
 In haste, Festinanter, festine, festinato, pro¬ 
 pere, properanter, maturate. TT I wrote these 
 things in haste, haec festinans vel raptim scrip¬ 
 si. An epistle written in very great haste, 
 plena festinationis epistola. 
 
 In great haste, Praepropere, admodum festi¬ 
 nanter, celerrime. 
 
 To haste, hasten, or make haste. Festino, 1. 
 propero, appropero, accelero. ^T Why in such 
 haste? quid festinas? The more haste I make, 
 the worse speed, quo magis properare studeo, eo 
 me impedio magis ; citius quam melius pensum 
 absolvo. Make more haste, move ocius te. 
 Why make you no more haste? quid cessas? 
 He made haste to go to Rome, Romam profec¬ 
 turus maturavit. He made all the haste he 
 could to see him, pergebat eum propere videre. 
 Make what haste you can back, quamprimum 
 revertere. He hastens his journey, iter matu¬ 
 rat. You must make haste, properato vel ma¬ 
 turato opus est. 
 
 To hasten one's pace, Gradum accelerare vel 
 approperare. 
 
 To make post haste, Admodum festinare. 
 
 To make too much haste, Praefestino, 1. prae¬ 
 propero. 
 
 Hastened, Acceleratus, properatus, citatus, 
 maturatus. 
 
 A hastener, Stimulator, 3. II instigator. 
 
 A hastening, Festinatio, 3. maturatio. 
 Hastily, Festinanter, propere, festine, cursim. 
 Over hastily, Praepropere, praemature. 
 Hastily [passionately] Iracunde. 
 
 Hastiness, Velocitas, 3. praecipitatio. 
 Hastiness [testiness] Iracundia, 1. morositas, 
 3. animi impotentia. 
 
 Hastings, or hasty fruit, Praecoces fructus. 
 Hastings, or green peas, Pisa praecocia. 
 Hasty, Properus, festinans. 
 
 Hasty counsel, Consilium praeceps vel imma¬ 
 turum. 
 
 Hasty minded. Fervens animi. 
 
 Hasty [sudden] Properus, festinus, citus, su¬ 
 bitus, subitaneus. 
 
 Hasty [testy] Iracundus, morosus; homo irae 
 impotens vel ingenio in iram praiceps. 
 
 To be hasty, or testy, Ardeo, si, 2. ferocio, 4. 
 A hasty pace. Cursus concitatus. 
 
 A hasty pudding, Massula, 1. maza. 
 
HAY 
 
 HAY 
 
 H E A 
 
 A hat, Galerus, 2. pileus. 
 
 A broad brimmed hat, Petasus, 2. 
 
 A little hat, Galericulum, 2. 
 
 The brims of a hat, Pilei margines. 
 
 A cardinal's hat. Pileus purpureus. 
 
 A high crowned hat, Pileus acuminatus. 
 
 A hat band, Spira, 1. torulus galeri. 
 
 A hatter, or hat maker, Pileorum opifex ; 
 il pileo, onis, m. 
 
 To hatch chickens, Pullos excludere. 
 
 A hatch of chickens, Pullities, 5. 
 
 To reckon one's chickens before they be 
 hatched, Ante victoriam canere triumphum. 
 
 The hatch of a door, Antica, 1. ostium di¬ 
 midiatum. 
 
 To hatch, or hatchel, flax, Linum carminare. 
 
 To hatch lies, mischief, Qc. Dolos, mala pro¬ 
 cudere. 
 
 Hatched [as a chicken] Ovo exclusus. 
 
 Birds neivlu hatched, Pulli ab ovo recenter 
 vel recens exclusi. 
 
 Hatched [as a sword hilt] Reticulatus, cre- 
 natus. 
 
 A hatchel. Pecten, inis, m. 
 
 To hatchel, Pectino, 1. carmino. 
 
 Hatchelled, Carminatus. 
 
 A hatcheller. Qui vel quae carminat. 
 
 A hatchelling, Carminatio, 3. 
 
 Hatches [flood gates] * Cataractae, arum,f. pi. 
 
 The hatches of a ship, Tabulatum, 2. fori, 
 orum, m. pi. 
 
 To be under the hatches, or in bad circum¬ 
 stances, In egestate vel re tenui esse. 
 
 To be under the hatches of a person, Sub 
 potestate vel in manibus alicujus esse. 
 
 A hatchet, Securis, is,f. ascia, 1. dolabra. 
 
 The helve of an hatchet. Manubrium securis. 
 
 Hatchet faced, Q.ui vel quae habet vultum 
 informem. 
 
 A hatching of chickens, Fcetura, 1. pullorum 
 exclusio. 
 
 The hatching of a hilt, Ensis capuli opus re¬ 
 ticulatum. 
 
 A hatchment [corruptly for achievement ] In¬ 
 signia gentilitia in scuto descripta. 
 
 Hate, Odium, 2. invidia, 1. 
 
 Full of hate. Invidus, malignus, iniquus. 
 
 To hate, Odisse, in aliquem odium habere, 
 odio aliquem habere; abominor, 1. detestor. 
 
 To hate each other. Mutuis odiis flagrare. 
 
 To hate one like a toad, Cane pejus et angue 
 odisse. V I hate myself, totus displiceo mihi. 
 
 To hate with disdain, Fastidio, 1. 
 
 To be hated, Odio haberi. 
 
 Hated, Exosus, perosus, invisus, odio habitus. 
 TLffe is hated by every one, terra? odium ambulat. 
 
 Hateful, Odiosus, invidiosus, odio dignus. 
 
 Hatefully, Odiose, invidiose. 
 
 Hatefulness, Odium, 2. invidia, 1. 
 
 An hater, Osor, 3. 
 
 An hater of women, or woman hater, Osor 
 mulierum, * misogynos. 
 
 An hater of men, or man hater, * Misan- 
 thropos. 
 
 An hater of marriage, Osor nuptiarum, 
 * misogamos. 
 
 He hath, Habet. IT He has the wind with him, 
 secundo vento cursum tenet, aura secunda fer¬ 
 tur. 
 
 Hating, Exosus, perosus. 
 
 An hating, Abominatio, 3. aversatio; inimi¬ 
 citia, 1. 
 
 Hatred, Odium, 2. 
 
 Hatred of women, * Misogynia, 1. 
 
 Mortal hatred, Odium capitale, hostile, in- 
 ternecinum. 
 
 Private hatred, Simultas, 3. 
 
 Full of hatred, Invidus, lividus. 
 
 Worthy of hatred, Odiosus, odio dignus. 
 
 To have, Habeo, 2. teneo ; potior, 4. It is 
 all one to me, so as I may but have her, mea 
 nihil refert, dum potiar modo. V Have your 
 wits about you, fac apud te sis. He shall have 
 a kind father of me, facili me utetur patre. 
 What have you to do with me? quid mecum 
 est tibi? Let him have his deserts, quod sit 
 meritum ferat. We must have a care, that — 
 videndum est, ne — I have it by me, est in mani¬ 
 bus. We are like to have war, impendet no¬ 
 bis belli timor. I will go see what we have to 
 supper, ibo intro ut videam quid nobis ccena? 
 siet. You have a hard task of it, provinciam 
 cepisti duram. Have you any thoughts of go¬ 
 ing ? cogitasne ire? You do as I would have 
 had you, quod te fecisse velim, facis. / will do 
 as they would have me, morem illis geram. 
 Have a good heart, animo virili vel praesenti 
 sis, animo bono esto. Prov. Self do, self have, 
 tu intristi, tibi exedendum est. 
 
 To have a thing cried, Praeconi aliquid sub- 
 j icere vel publicare. 
 
 To have away, Abduco, xi, 3. Make haste 
 to have away the woman, propera mulierem ab- 
 ducSre. 
 
 168 
 
 To have the length of one's foot, Ingenium 
 alicujus pernoscere, cuj uspiam sensum pulchre 
 callere. 
 
 I have been, Fui. IT It ought to have been 
 done long ago, quod jam pridem factum esse 
 oportuit. 
 
 A haven, Portus, 4. limen, inis, n. ostium, 2. 
 
 To arrive at the haven, Ad portum appellere. 
 
 Arrived in the haven, Appulsus. 
 
 An arriving at the haven, Appulsus, 4. 
 
 Full of havens, Portuosus. 
 
 Haver, Avena, 1. 
 
 Haughtily, Elate, superbe. 
 
 Haughtiness, Arrogantia, 1. superbia, animi 
 elatio; fastus, 4. 
 
 Haughty, Elatus, fastuosus, superbus, arro¬ 
 gans. ‘f He was of a haughty spirit, inerat ei 
 contemptor animus, Sail. B. J. (58. 
 
 Having, Habens. 
 
 Having done that, Illa re confecta. 
 
 Haulm, Stipula, 1. 
 
 A haunch, Coxa, 1. coxendix, Icis, f. 
 
 The haunch. Coxa, 1. nates, ium, pi. 
 
 A haunchof venison, Clunis ferina, vel ferinus. 
 
 A little haunch, Cluniculus, 2. 
 
 To haunt, Frequento, 1. ventito. 
 
 To haunt [as a spirit] Infesto, 1. inquieto. 
 
 A haunt, Consuetudo, dinis, f. They have 
 got such a haunt, in eam se consuetudinem ad¬ 
 duxerunt. TT He returns to his old haunt, 
 rursum ad ingenium suum redit ; antiquum 
 morem obtinet. 
 
 A haunt [place of meeting] Receptaculum, 
 
 2. recessus, 4. secessus. 
 
 Haunted, Frequentatus. 
 
 A haunted house, Domus in qua spectra ver¬ 
 santur, domus umbris inquietata. 
 
 Not haunted, or resorted unto, Infrequens, 
 incelebris. 
 
 A haunter, Frequens ; || frequentator, 3. 
 
 A haunter of stews, Ganeo, onis, m. 
 
 A haunter of taverns, or public houses, Po¬ 
 pino, onis, m. 
 
 A haunter of men's tables, * Parasitus, 2. 
 || ccenipeta, ce, c. 
 
 A hauuting, Frequentatio, 3. 
 
 Havock, Clades, is, f. strages. 
 
 To make havock, Populor, 1. depopulor, vasto. 
 
 Made havock of, Vastatus, spoliatus. 
 
 A havocking, or making havock of, Spoliatio, 
 
 3. vastatio. 
 
 Hauriant [in heraldry] Hauriens, piscis hau¬ 
 riens halitum, piscis anhelans erectus. 
 
 A hautboy, or hoboy, Tibia soni acutioris. 
 
 A haw in the eye, Unguis, is, m. 
 
 A haw in a horse's eye, * Glaucoma, tttis, n. 
 pterygion, 2. 
 
 A haw of a thorn , Morum sentis. 
 
 The hawfinch, || Cocothraustes vulgaris. 
 
 A hawthorn, Spina alba, alba Spinus. 
 
 To hawk [spit] Screo, 1. 
 
 To hawk up, Exscreo, I. 
 
 To hawk or cry things about the streets, Res 
 venales clamitare, rerum venalium praeconium 
 facere. 
 
 A hawk, Accipiter, tris, m. Prov. He knows 
 not a hawk from a handsaw, ignorat quid dis¬ 
 tent aera lupinis. 
 
 To be between hawk and buzzard, Incertus 
 animi pendere. 
 
 An ery of hawks, Accipitrum pullities. 
 
 A seeled hawk, Accipiter oculis obvolutis. 
 
 A short winged hawk, * Haliaeetus, 2. 
 
 Hawk's bells, Accipitris tintinnabula. 
 
 A hawk's hood, Accipitris capitium vel cu¬ 
 cullus. 
 
 A hawk's talons, Accipitris ungues. 
 
 A hawk's jesses, Pittacium cum titulo do¬ 
 mini accipitris. 
 
 To man a hawk, Cicuro, l.domo; mansue¬ 
 facio, feci, 3. 
 
 Hawk nosed, Naso aquilino praeditus. 
 
 To hawk, or go a hawking, Aucupor, 1. aves 
 per accipitrem insectari vel venari. 
 
 A hawkmg pole, Aucupum pertica. 
 
 One that looks to hawks, Accipitrum custos, 
 II accipitrarius. 
 
 Let us first hawk this ersh,for here lies a 
 covey. Hanc primo lustremus stipulam, nam 
 hic latet agmen. 
 
 Hawk weed, Accipitrina, 1. * hieracion, 2. 
 
 • A hawker [pedlar] Mercator circumforaneus. 
 
 A hawking [spitting] Screatus, 4. 
 
 A hawking [of things] Venditio circumfora¬ 
 nea. 
 
 Hawm, Fabarum, pisorum, &c. stipula. 
 
 A hawser, * Helcium, 2. 
 
 Hawses, Foramina rotunda per quae rudentes 
 exeunt. 
 
 Hay, * Foenum, 2. 
 
 Early hay, Foenum praematurum. 
 
 Lateward hay, Foenum cordum vel serotinum. 
 
 Hard hay, Foenum palustre. 
 
 Made of hay, Foeneus. 
 
 To make hay, Foenum furcillis versare. Prov. 
 It is good making hay while the sun shines, 
 non semper erunt Saturnalia. 
 
 To dance the hay. In orbem choreas ducere. 
 
 A haymaker, Fceni versator, foenifex, ids, c. 
 
 Haymaking time, Fcenisecium, 2. 
 
 Hay boot, Jus exscindendi domos ad ruinas 
 sepis obstruendas. 
 
 A hay cock, Fceni meta. 
 
 A hay loft, or hay mow, Fcenile, is, n. 
 
 A hay rick, or haystack, Faeni meta. 
 
 A hay net, Indago, gin is, f. tendicula, 1. 
 
 The haydeck [fish] Asellus, 2. 
 
 A hayward, V illicus publicus. 
 
 Hazard, Discrimen, Inis, n. periculum, 2. 
 
 Full of hazard, Periculosus. 
 
 With great hazard, Praecipiti fortuna, peri 
 culose. 
 
 A hazard [at billiards] Fundula, 1. arca ; 
 * barathrum, 2. 
 
 To hazard [at billiards] In barathrum depel¬ 
 lere vel adigere. 
 
 A hazard [at tennis] Caverna, 1. fenestra. 
 
 The lower hazard, Fenestra sphaeristerii sub¬ 
 ter lineam. 
 
 To hazard, Periclitor, 1. in discrimen mit¬ 
 tere, aleam vel discrimen adire. 
 
 To hazard all, Rem in summum periculum 
 deducere. 
 
 To hazard, or run the hazard of, a battle, 
 Belli fortunam experiri, praelii aleam subire. 
 TT Resolving to hazard a general battle, totis 
 viribus belli discrimen aditurus, Curt. 3. 1. 
 
 Hazarded, In discrimen missus vel adductus. 
 
 A hazarder, Periclitator, 3. 
 
 A hazarding, Periclitatio, 3. 
 
 Hazardous, Periculosus, anceps, Xpitis. 
 
 A hazardous undertaking, Periculosae ple¬ 
 num opus aleae. 
 
 Hazardously, Periculose. 
 
 A haze [thick fog] Nebula, 1. 
 
 To haze one, Perterrefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 A hazel nut, Nux avellana sylvestris. 
 
 A hazel hen, Gallina corylorum. 
 
 A hazel tree, Corylus, i, f. 
 
 A grove of hazels, Coryletum, 2. 
 
 Hazel-wood, Coryli lignum. 
 
 The hazel mouse, Mus || avellanarius. 
 
 Hazy, Nebulosus, caliginosus. 
 
 He, Ille, ipse, iste, is, hic. 
 
 Even he, Ipse prorsus. 
 
 A head, Caput, Itis, n. I will break your 
 head, diminuam ego caput tuum. TT At the 
 head of an army, ante signa, primam ante 
 aciem. He is over head and ears in love, in 
 amore totus est. Though you do not trouble 
 your head, etiamsi id non a. as. This mischief 
 will light on my head, isthaec in me cudetur 
 faba. He drew his forces to a head, copias 
 contraxit. He is over head and ears in debt , 
 perditus est, animam debet, aere alieno obrutus 
 est. They lay their heads together, consilia 
 sua conferunt. Who put that into your head ? 
 quis tibi illud suggessit ? It is out of my 
 head, non occurrit animo, me fugit. 
 
 The heads of a discourse, Capita orationis. 
 
 The heads, or chief, of a people, Primores, 
 um, m. pi. primates, proceres. 
 
 The head, of a college. Collegii praeses. 
 
 To bring, or draw, a discourse to a head, In 
 compendium sermonem redigere. 
 
 To bring a thing into a discourse by head 
 and shoulders, Aliquid in orationem violenter 
 vel inconcinne inducere. 
 
 To draw to a head as an imposthume, Sup¬ 
 puro, 1. 
 
 From head to foot, Usque ab unguiculo ad 
 capillum summum. 
 
 From head to heel, A capillis usque ad un¬ 
 gues. 
 
 A head of hair, Coma, 1. ca?saries, 5. 
 
 A head dress. Capitis ornatus. 
 
 Of one's own head, Sponte, ultro. 
 
 A little head, Capitulum, 2. 
 
 To hit the nail on the head, Rem acu tangere. 
 
 To bring a sore to a head, Ulcus maturare, 
 ad suppurationem adducere. 
 
 To bring an affair to a head, or conclusion, 
 Rem ad umbilicum vel exitum perducere. 
 
 A bringing a sore to a head, Suppuratio, 3. 
 
 An arrow head, Spiculum, 2. sagittae ferrum. 
 
 To get a head, Vires vel copias colligere. 
 
 To make head against one, Alicui repugnare 
 vel resistere. TT They made head against our 
 men for a little while, paulisper nostris resti¬ 
 terunt. 
 
 To lose his head, Capite plecti. 
 u To put in one's head, Aliquid alicui sugge¬ 
 rere, aliquem de aliqua re admonere. 
 
 To take a head, Tumultuor, 1. 
 
 The sha rp head, or point of a thing, Cuspis, 
 M«,/. 
 
 The head of a stag. Cervi cornua. 
 
 An addle head, Fatuus, hebes, etis. 
 
H E A 
 
 A jolt head, Capito, ortis, m. 
 
 A wild headed youth , Fervidus vel calidus 
 juventa. 
 
 A head of land, Promontorium, 2. 
 
 To give one his head, Laxas alicui habenas 
 dare. 
 
 The head master of a school, Ludimagister 
 primarius, * archididascalus, 2. 
 
 The head landlord, Domus vel praedii domi¬ 
 nus primarius. 
 
 The head, or chief, in a business, Princeps, 
 Vpis, c. praecipuus. 
 
 A head band. Capital, alls, m. 
 
 The fore part of the head, Sinciput, Itis, n. 
 
 The hinder part of the head, Occiput, 
 liis, n. 
 
 The swimming of the head, Vertigo, gtnis, f. 
 * scotoma, at is, n. 
 
 The head ach, Capitis dolor, * cephalalgia, 1. 
 
 Having two heads. Biceps, Ipitis. 
 
 Having three heads, Triceps, tpitis. 
 
 Having a hundred heads, Centiceps, ipitis. 
 
 The headpiece of a bridle, Capistrum, 2. 
 
 The head of a lute, or viol, Citharae jugum. 
 
 A headpiece, or helmet, Cassis, idis, f. cas¬ 
 sida, I. 
 
 The head of a spring, Scaturigo, inis,f. fon¬ 
 tis origo. 
 
 To head a cask, Dolio fundum immittere. 
 
 To head a spear, Ferrum hastae praefigere. 
 
 To head an army, Exercitui praeesse, exer¬ 
 citum ducere. 
 
 To give a horse the head, Equo habenas lax- 
 are. 
 
 A headstrong horse, Equus duri oris vel 
 contra frcena sua tenax. 
 
 Handover head [rashly] Temere, inconsulte. 
 
 Brought to a head, Maturatus, suppuratus. 
 
 Headed, or having a head, Capitatus. 
 
 Headed as an army, Ductus. 
 
 Hot headed [rash] Temerarius, inconsultus. 
 
 Hot headed [soon angry] Iracundus, stoma¬ 
 chosus. 
 
 Light headed, Cerritus, cerebrosus. 
 
 A spear headed with iron, Cuspis ferro prae¬ 
 tenta vel praepilata. 
 
 A headborough, Decurio, onis, m. 
 
 Head lines, Funes vela antennis affigentes. 
 
 A heading, or beheading, Securis percussio, 
 H decollatio, 3. 
 
 Head sails, Vela ad malum anteriorem ap¬ 
 pensa. 
 
 Heady, Tumultuosus, turbulentus, contu¬ 
 max, acis. 
 
 To be headt/, Tumultuor, 1. 
 
 Headily, Temere, inconsulte, contumaciter. 
 
 Headiness, Temeritas, 3. contumacia, 1. 
 
 Headless, Sine capite. 
 
 Headlong , Praeceps, ipltis, pronus. 
 
 To cast down headlong, Praecipito, I. praeci¬ 
 pitem aliquem dare vel dejicere. 
 
 A casting down headlong, Praecipitatio, 3. 
 
 To fall down headlong, Praeceps ruere. 
 
 To run headlong to ruin, Se perdere, in exi¬ 
 tium ruere. 
 
 A headpiece [ability] Prudentia, 1. sapien¬ 
 tia; sagacitas, 3. 
 
 A person of a good headpiece, Magni judi¬ 
 cii vir, homo summa prudentia praeditus, vir 
 prudentissimus ac sapientissimus. 
 
 Headship, Principatus, 4. 
 
 A head stall, Capistrum, 2. 
 
 The headstall of a bridle, Frontale, is, n. 
 
 Headstrong, Ferox, indomitus. 
 
 Headstrong obstinacy, Contumacia, 1. per¬ 
 tinacia, pervicacia. 
 
 Heady [as strong liquors] Inebrians, cere¬ 
 brum afficiens, tentans. 
 
 To heal, Sano, 1. medicor; medeor, 2. 
 
 To heal thoroughly , Persano, 1 . 
 
 To heal up a wound. Vulnus conglutinare. 
 
 To heal divisions, Dissidentes conciliare. 
 
 To heal, or be healed. Sanor, 1. convalesco, 3. 
 
 To heal, or cover, Tego, xi, 3. cooperio, ui, 4. 
 
 Healed, Sanatus, curatus. 
 
 Healed before the time, Praesanatus. 
 
 Which may be healed, Medicabilis. 
 
 A T ot to be healed, Immedicabilis. 
 
 A healer, Medicus, 2. || sanator, 3. 
 
 Healing, Salutaris, salutifer. 
 
 One of a healing, or pacific, temper, Paci¬ 
 ficus. 
 
 A healing, Sanatio, 3. 
 
 Health, Salus, utis, f. sanitas, 3. valetudo, 
 dlnis, f. valetudo bona, integra, vel secunda. 
 She has all the tokens of health, signa ad salu¬ 
 tem omnia huic sunt. IT I wish you much 
 health, te plurimum salvere jubeo. As far as 
 may stand with his health, quod cum salute ejus 
 fiat. Let us drink six healths to the king, regi 
 sex cyathis bibatur. 
 
 To be in health, Valeo, 2. vigeo. 
 
 To drink a health to one, Salutem alicui pro¬ 
 pinare. 
 
 H E A 
 
 To keep in health, Sospito, 1. sospitem con¬ 
 servare. 
 
 To recover health, Convaleo, 2. convalesco, 3. 
 
 To take care of one's health, Valetudini ser¬ 
 vire. IF Be caref ul of your health, cura ut 
 valeas. 
 
 Healthful, or good for one's health, Saluta¬ 
 ns, saluber, bris, c. 
 
 A healthful or healthy person, Homo inte¬ 
 gra valetudine. 
 
 Healthfully, Salubriter, salutariter. 
 
 Healthfulness, or wholesomeness. Salubri¬ 
 tas, 3. 
 
 Healthfulness, or health, Sanitas, 3. See 
 Health. 
 
 Healthy, Sanus, validus, viribus integer. 
 
 A heap, Cumulus, 2. strues, is,f. moles. 
 
 A little heap, Acervus parvus. 
 
 A heap [of stones, &c.] Congeries, 5. 
 
 To heap, or heap up, Cumulo, 1. accumulo ; 
 con aero, gessi, 3. 
 
 To heap about, Circumaggero, gessi, 3. coa¬ 
 cervo, 1. 
 
 To heap to, or heap together, Congero, gessi, 
 3. construo, xi. 
 
 To heap upon, Superingero, gessi, 3. 
 
 To heap evil upon one, Mala in aliquem con¬ 
 glomerare. 
 
 Heaped, or heaped up, Cumulatus, coacerva¬ 
 tus, congestus. 
 
 A heaper, Cumulator, 3. coacervator. 
 
 A heaping, Cumulatio, 3. congestio. 
 
 By heaps, or heaps upon heaps, Cumulating 
 acervatim. 
 
 To hear, Audio, 4. ausculto, 1. V Hear you, 
 animum adverte; hic sis. Lam glad to hear 
 it, voluptatem magnam nuncias. Will you 
 hear a fool's counsel? vin’ tu homini stulto 
 mihi auscultare? As far as I hear, ut audio. 
 Hear me a little if it be no trouble, ausculta 
 paucis, nisi molestum. Twill hear what you 
 will say, aurium operam tibi dico. He cannot 
 hear on that ear. surdo canis vel fabulam nar¬ 
 ras. Hear with both ears and then judge, au¬ 
 dita utraque parte judica. My ears arenow open 
 to hear what you both have to say ; but here¬ 
 after they shall be shut against all secret ac¬ 
 cusations you shall bring against each other, 
 reseratae aures sunt, quae posthac secretis al¬ 
 terius ab altero criminibus claudentur, Liv 
 40. 4. 
 
 To hear, or be informed, Certior fieri. 
 
 To hear one's cause, Alicujus causam cog¬ 
 noscere. They answered that they would send 
 some persons to hear and determine their con¬ 
 troversies, responsum est, se missuros qui de 
 controversiis eorum cognoscerent statuerentque. 
 The case being heard, they all agreed in one 
 opinion, relatione facta, in unam omnes senten¬ 
 tiam ierunt, Liv. 42. 3. 
 
 To hear graciously, Exaudio, 4. 
 
 To hear a little, Subaudio, 4. 
 
 To hear in whispers, Inaudio, 4. 
 
 To hear of a thing, Rescisco, vi, 3. fama ac¬ 
 cipere, fando audire. 
 
 Heard, Auditus, cognitus. TT He heard 
 somewhat of it, de illo aliquid acceperat. He 
 was favourably heard in the senate, senatus ei 
 dabatur; stetit in senatu. He was not heard to 
 speak for himself, indicta causa damnatus est. 
 
 Lheard, Audivi. IT He said he heard of it, 
 se accepisse dicebat. We heard it for 
 certain, nos quidem pro certo habebamus. 1 
 heard the news of it, de eo mihi renunciatum 
 est. 
 
 Not heard, or unheard of, Inauditus. 
 
 A hearer, Auditor, 3. 
 
 A hearing, Auditio, 3. auditus, 4. TT It is 
 coming to a hearing, ad cognitionem delatum 
 est. In my hearing, me audiente. I commended 
 her in the hearing of three of her sons, collau¬ 
 davi audientibus tribus filiis ejus. It is a bad 
 hearing, or ill news, rem miseram narras. 
 
 Thick, or hard, of hearing, Surdus. 
 
 A person somewhat hard of hearing, Sur¬ 
 daster. 
 
 To be thick of hearing, Obsurdesco, 3. 
 
 To give one the hearing, Alicujus supplica¬ 
 tioni aures praebere. 
 
 Not to give one the hearing, Obturatis auri¬ 
 bus praeterire. 
 
 To be within hearing, Praesto vel in propin¬ 
 quo adesse. 
 
 To know by hearsay, Per rumorem, fando, 
 fama, vel auditione aliquid accipere. 
 
 A heard. See Herd. 
 
 To hearken, Ausculto, 1. 
 
 The heart, Cor, dis, n. His heart fell into 
 his hose, cor illi in genua decidit. TT It went to 
 the heart of me, percussit mihi animum. My 
 heart is so light to what it used to be, ita ani¬ 
 mus praeter solitum gestit. Be of good heart, 
 fac bono animo sis. Yes, with all my heart, ego 
 vero ac lubens. I wish you well with all my 
 
 H E A 
 
 heart, tibi bene ex animo volo. 1 am vexed to 
 the heart, discrucior animi. I could find in 
 my heart, vellem. Prov. Faint heart never 
 won fair lady , fortes fortuna adjuvat. But by 
 the warmth of his body, and the beating of his 
 heart, they perceived there was some life in 
 him, but there was little or no hope of his re¬ 
 covery, vivere tamen ex calore et spiritu rema¬ 
 nente in praecordiis senserunt, victurum exigua 
 ac prope nulla spes erat, Liv. 42.16. 
 
 The heart [middle] Medium, 2. In the heart 
 of the exchange, in medio foro. IT In the heart 
 of the city, in sinu urbis. 
 
 The heart of a tree, Arboris medulla. 
 
 A little heart, Corculum, 2. 
 
 Bull of heart, Animosus, fortis. 
 
 To have a heart to do, Audeo, ausus, 2. 
 
 Out of heart [as ground] Macer, infecundus, 
 sterilis. TT The field by frequent tillage grows 
 out of heart, ager ex frequenti cultura steri¬ 
 lescit. 
 
 Ingood heart [as ground] Fertilis, fecundus, 
 opimus. 
 
 To be in heart, Vigeo, 2. valeo. 
 
 To be out of heart, Animum despondere, 
 spem abjicere; de salute, saluti, vel salutem 
 desperare. After he had lost his boy, he was 
 quite out of heart, postquam puerum perdidit, 
 animum despondit. 
 
 Tojput one out of heart, Alicui omnem spem 
 adimere, auferre, eripere. 
 
 Heart of oak, Robur, dr is, m. He had a 
 heart of oak, 'i illi robur et aes triplex circa 
 pectus erat. You are as hard as heart of oak, 
 corneum habes corpus, corneolus es. 
 
 Next to one's heart, or fasting, Jejunus. 
 
 Next to one's heart, or very dear to one, 
 Charissimus, amicissimus. 
 
 By heart, Memoriter, memoria. 
 
 To get by heart, Memoriae mandare. 
 
 To say by heart, Memoriter vel ex memoria 
 recitare, memorare, exponere, repetere. 
 
 To break one's heart through grief, Dolore 
 vel moerore tabescere. 
 
 To give one heart, or courage. Animum 
 alicui addere, excitare, incendere, confirmare. 
 
 To lose heart, or courage, Animo concidere 
 vel deficere, animum abjicere vel demittere. 
 
 To set one's heart upon, Amore alicujus rei 
 ardere, flagrare, incendi, inflammari. 
 
 To lay, or take, a thing to heart, Aliquid 
 graviter, aegre, moleste, vel iniquo animo ferre. 
 IT My dear , do not take that to heart, anime 
 mi, noli te macerare. 
 
 To rejoice at heart, or be heartily glad, at a 
 thing, Propter aliquid magna laetitia affici, vel 
 summo gaudio exultare. 
 
 To take heart, Animum recipere vel erigere, 
 bono animo esse, animos revocare. !T Hereupon 
 the besieged took heart, hinc animus crevit ob¬ 
 sessis. Then a poor man takes heart, T tunc 
 pauper cornua sumit. Having taken heart, 
 collecto in vires animo. 
 
 Want of heart, or courage, Animi languor, 
 animus enervatus, remissus, languens, parvus, 
 
 usillus. IT He wants a heart, has not a 
 
 eart, or cannot find in his heart, to do it, non 
 audet facere. 
 
 Grief of heart, Dolor acerbus, gravis, altus, 
 vix consolabilis, || cordolium. 
 
 To tire one's heart out by entreaties, Ali¬ 
 quem precibus fatigare, defatigare, lacessere. 
 
 To be vexed, or grieved, at the heart, Acer¬ 
 bissimo vel summo dolore affici, moerore confici. 
 
 To win the heart of one's auditory. Benevo¬ 
 los auditores facere vel efficere; auditorum be¬ 
 nevolentiam contrahere, colligere, captare. 
 
 Sick at heart, Graviter, periculose, vehe¬ 
 menter aegrotans; * cardiacus. 
 
 A sweet heart, Corculum, 2. 
 
 A man's sweet heart, Amica, 1. 
 
 A woman's street heart, Amicus, 2. procus. 
 
 My sweet heart, or my dear heart. Lux mea, 
 anima mea, vita mea, melmeum, delicium meum, 
 mi anime. 
 
 Hearts ease [herb] Herba || Trinitatis. 
 
 A heart breaking affair, Res acerbissima. 
 
 Heart burning, Dolor cordis vel ventriculi 
 oris; * cardialgia, 1. 
 
 A heart burning or grudge, Simultas, 3. 
 odium acerbum vel tectum. 
 
 Stout of heart, or stout hearted, Animosus, 
 magnanimus; audax, acis; fortis. 
 
 Heart comforting, Consolatorius, exhilarans, 
 laetificans, T fetificus. 
 
 Faint hearted, Formidolosus, ignavus, timi¬ 
 dus, trepidus. 
 
 Faint heartedness, Ignavia, 1. animi demis¬ 
 sio vel abjectio. 
 
 Hard hearted. Durus, ferreus, inhumanus, 
 immisericors, immitis. 
 
 Hardheartedness, Duritia, 1. saevitia; in¬ 
 humanitas, 3. 
 
 Light hearted, Laetus, hilaris vel hilarus. 
 
 169 
 
H E A 
 
 HEE 
 
 HEI 
 
 Public hearted, Boni communis studiosus. 
 
 The heart strings, Cordis fibrae ; praecordia, 
 orum, n. pi. 
 
 To hearten, or hearten vp, Animo, 1. animos 
 addere, aliquem ad aliquid concitare, incitare, 
 stimulare. 
 
 Heartened, Animatus, incitatus. 
 
 Heartening, Animans, concitans, incitans, 
 stimulans. 
 
 A heartening , Animatio, 3. concitatio, incita¬ 
 tio, stimulatio. 
 
 A hearth, Focus, 2. foculus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, an hea rth, Focarius. 
 
 Hearth money. Tributum focarium. 
 
 Heartily [sincerely] Sincere, integre, ex ani¬ 
 mo, || animi tus. 
 
 Heartily [stoutly] Strenue, fortiter. 
 
 To bewail heartily, Ex animo deplorare, la¬ 
 mentari, lugere. 
 
 To desire heartily, Avide concupiscere. 
 
 To eat heartily, or an hearty meal, Acri ap¬ 
 petitu, libenter edere. 
 
 To laugh heartily, Effuse ridere, cachinno 
 concuti. 
 
 To love one heartily, Aliquem deamare, 
 valde vel medullitus amare vel diligere, singu¬ 
 lari amore vel summa benevolentia complecti, 
 unice vel toto pectore diligere; in deliciis ha¬ 
 bere, in oculis ferre, in sinu gestare. 
 
 Heartiness [sincerity] Sinceritas, 3. integri¬ 
 tas. 
 
 Heartiness [stoutness] Fortitudo, dXnis, f. 
 virtus, tutis. 
 
 Heartless, Excors, dis; animo abjectus, 
 despondens. 
 
 To grow heartless, Animum abjicere vel de¬ 
 mittere, animo despondere. 
 
 Heartlessness, Animi abjectio vel desperatio; 
 II despondentia, 1. 
 
 Hearty [sincere] Integer, sincerus. 
 
 Hearty [not sick] Sanus, validus. 
 
 Heat, Calor, 3. fervor, caliditas. IT In the 
 heat of the day, meridie ipso. In the heat of 
 your business, in summa occupatione tua. The 
 heat of youth is over, defervit adolescentia. 
 
 Heat, or passion, Ira, 1. iracundia. 
 
 A heat in horse races, Cursus, 4. 
 
 To heat, or make hot, Calefacio vel calfacio, 
 feci, 3. 
 
 To heat, or be in a heat, Caleo, 2. candeo ; 
 aestuo, 1. sudo. 
 
 To put one into a heat, or passion, Alicui 
 stomachum facSre, bilem movere vel concitare. 
 
 To heat an oven. Furnum igne calefacere. 
 
 Parching or sultry heat, iEstus, 4. ardor, 3. 
 fervor. 
 
 Full of heat, Calidus. 
 
 With great heat, Ardenter. 
 
 Heated [warmed] Calefactus. 
 
 Heated [stirred up into a passion] Ira com¬ 
 motus. 
 
 A heater to iron linen, Ferrum ad lintea po¬ 
 lienda aptum. 
 
 A heating, || Calefactio, 3. 
 
 Heath, * Erica, 1. 
 
 A heath, or common, Ager compascuus. 
 
 Full of heath, Erica obsitus. 
 
 The heath cock, Attagen, enis, m. perdix, 
 icis, f. et m. 
 
 Heath rose, Rosa Hierichuntia. 
 
 A heathy ground, || Ericetum, 2. 
 
 An heathen, Paganus, infidelis. 
 
 Heathenism, Inanium deorum cultus, || genti- 
 lismus. 
 
 Heathenish, * Ethnicus. 
 
 Heathenishly, More ethnicorum. 
 
 Heather [heath] * Erica, 1. 
 
 To heave [act.] Levo, 1. allevo. 
 
 To heave, or sicell, Levor, 1. tumeo, 2. 
 
 To heave up, Levo, 1. elevo ; attollo, attuli. 
 
 A heave offering, Oblatio agitata vel elevata. 
 
 Heaven, Coelum, 2. IT Nonego to heaven on a 
 feather bed, non est ad astra mollis e terra via. 
 
 Of heaven, or heavenly. Coelestis. 
 
 From heaven, A coelo, divinitus, || coelitus. 
 
 Heavenly beings, Coelites, um, m. pi. coeli¬ 
 cola?, arum, c. pi. 
 
 Heavenly minded, Rebus coelestibus intentus. 
 
 Heavenly mindedness, Rerum coelestium 
 cura vel desiderium. 
 
 Heavenly things, Coelestia, um, n. pi. divina, 
 orum; supera. 
 
 Heavily, Graviter. 
 
 Heavily [sorrowfully] Mceste, aegre, anxie, 
 sol ici te. 
 
 To take on, or lament, heavily, Lamentis se 
 dedere; lacrymis et tristitiae se tradere. 
 
 To complain heavily of a thing, De aliqua 
 re graviter queri, conqueri, expostulare. 
 
 Heavily [slowly] Lente, torpide. The work 
 goes heavily on, lente procedit opus. 
 
 Heaviness [weight] Gravitas, 3. pondus, 
 eris, n. 
 
 Heaviness [drowsiness] Sopor, 3. torpor. 
 
 170 
 
 Heaviness [dulness of understanding] Tar¬ 
 ditas ingenii, stupor, 3. stupiditas. 
 
 Heaviness [sorrowfulness] Tristitia ? 1. mees- 
 titia; moeror, 3. aegritudo, inis, f. animi aegri¬ 
 tudo. 
 
 To be full of heaviness, Gravissimo moerore 
 affici, animo angi. 
 
 Heavy [sad] Tristis, mcestus, solicitus. 
 
 Very heavy, Pertristis. 
 
 Somewhat heavy. Subtristis, tristiculus. 
 
 Heavy [drowsy] Somniculosus, torpidus, 
 somno marcidus, veternosus. IT A savour 
 making the head heavy, odor aggravans caput. 
 
 Heavy [dull] Segnis ; iners, tis, socors, dis; 
 torpens. 
 
 Somewhat heavy, or dull, Tardiusculus. 
 
 Heavy [in weight] Gravis, ponderosus. 
 
 Very heavy [iu weight[ Praegravis, ponde¬ 
 rosus. 
 
 A heavy, or dull v;itted, person, Tardus, ho¬ 
 mo tardi ingenii. 
 
 A heavy, or dirty way, Via lutosa, lutulenta, 
 coenosa. 
 
 Heavy [painful, requiring much pains] La¬ 
 boriosus, operosus. 
 
 To make heavy, or sad, Tristo, 1. contristo; 
 tristitia afficere. 
 
 Made heavy, Contristatus, tristitia affectus. 
 
 To make heavy in weight, Ingravo, 1. 
 
 To grow heavy, Gravesco, 3. ingravesco. 
 
 To make, or keep, a heavy to do, Tumultuor, 
 1. turbas excitare, furiosis vociferationibus om¬ 
 nia complere. 
 
 To fall, or light, heavy upon, Multum alicui 
 incommodare; magnum incommodum alicui 
 dare, ferre, importare, parere; magno incom¬ 
 modo aliquem afficere. 
 
 An hebberman, Qui piscatur infra pontem 
 Londinensem tempore refluxus maris. 
 
 An Hebraism, Hebraismus, 2. 
 
 Hebrew , Hebraicus, Hebraeus. 
 
 In Hebrew, Hebraice. 
 
 An hecatomb, Sacrificium centum boum seu 
 quorumvis pecorum, * hetacombe, es, f. 
 
 A hecke, Praesepe cancellatum. 
 
 A heckle, Instrumentum quo linum fran¬ 
 gitur. 
 
 Hectic, * Hecticus, syntecticus. 
 
 A hectic fever, Febris hectica. 
 
 Sick of a hectic fever, Syntecticus, febri 
 hectica laborans. 
 
 To hector, Insulto, glorior, jacto. 
 
 A hector, Gladiator, 3. sicarius, 2. 
 
 A hedge, Sepes, is,f. sepimentum, 2. consep- 
 tum. She lays her eggs in a hedge bottom, 
 ponit in sepibus ova. 
 
 A hedge of briers and thorns, Sepimentum 
 spineum. 
 
 A hedge made with stakes, Sepimentum lig¬ 
 neum. 
 
 A hedge, or enclosure, to keep in beasts, 
 Septum, 2. II roborarium. 
 
 A little hedge. Sepicula, 1. 
 
 A quick set hedge. Sepes viva. 
 
 To hedge, Sepio, psi, 4. 
 
 To hedge before, Praesepio, psi, 4. 
 
 To hedge in, or about, Circumsepio, psi, 4. 
 
 To hedge in a debt, Debitum securum prae¬ 
 stare. 
 
 A hedge row, Series sepium. 
 
 A hedge priest, Sacerdos tressis. 
 
 A hedge marriage, Nuptiae clandestinae. 
 
 To be on the wrong side of the hedge, or mis¬ 
 taken, Halluciuor, 1. erro; errore teneri, in 
 errore versari. 
 
 To ride over hedge and ditch, Per campos 
 septaque equitare. 
 
 Hedge hyssop, || Gratiola, 1. 
 
 Hedge nettle, * Galeopsis, is,f. 
 
 Hedge f umitory. Fumaria sepium. 
 
 A hedge caterpillar, Eruca || sepiaria. 
 
 A hedge creeper, Mendicus, 2. erro, onis, m. 
 
 An hedge hog, Erinaceus, 2. 
 
 Hedge hog [trefoil] Medica echinata. 
 
 The hedge hog [globe fish] Orbis echinatus. 
 
 Hedge hog, [liquorish] Glycyrrhiza echinata. 
 
 A hedge sparrow, Curruca, 1. 
 
 Hedged, Septus, conseptus, circumseptus, 
 munitus. 
 
 Hedged about, or in, Circumseptus. 
 
 A place hedged in, Couseptum, 2. 
 
 A hedger, Qui sepimenta facit. 
 
 A hedging, Septio, 3. 
 
 A hedging bill, || Sarpa, 1. 
 
 Heed, Cura, 1. cautio, 3. cautela, 1. 
 
 To take heed, or beware. Caveo, vi, 2 IT I 
 must take heed they be not spoiled, hi mihi ne 
 corrumpantur cautio est. We must take heed 
 we do not say, cavendum est ne dicamus. You 
 must take heed, cautio tua est. Take heed what 
 you do, vide quid agas. 
 
 To heed, give heed, or take heed. Attendo, di, 
 3. advigilo, 1. If you take good heed, si advi¬ 
 gilaveris. V There must also good heed be 
 
 taken, danda etiam opera est. Take heed what 
 you do, vide etiam atque etiarn quid agas. Give 
 heed to what I say, ad vocem meam mentem 
 tuam admove. 
 
 To take good heed of a thing, Accuro, 1. 
 caute animum alicui rei vel in aliquid inten¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To be taken heed to, Cavendus. 
 
 Not to heed, Negligo, exi, 3. susque deque 
 habere. 
 
 Want of taking heed, Imprudentia, 1. negli- 
 gentia, incuria. 
 
 Heeded, Curatus. 
 
 Not heeded. Neglectus. 
 
 Heedful, Cautus, catus, providus, prudens. 
 
 Heedfully, or heedily, Attente, caute, cate, 
 provide, prudenter. 
 
 Heedfulness, or heediness, Attentio, 3. 
 cautio; cautela, 1. providentia, prudentia. 
 
 A heeding, Attentio, 3. cautela, 1. cura. 
 
 Heeding, Observans, curans. 
 
 Heedless, Incautus, negligens, indiligens, in¬ 
 curiosus, oscitans. 
 
 To be heedless, Negligenti animo esse. 
 
 Heedlessly, Negligenter, incaute, improvide, 
 imprudenter. 
 
 Heedlessness, Negligentia, 1. incuria, indili¬ 
 gentia. 
 
 The heel, Calx, cis, f. calcaneum vel calca¬ 
 neus, 2. You tread on my heels, calces deteris. 
 IT My heart was at my heels, cor mihi in genua 
 concidebat. From head to heel, a capite ad cal¬ 
 cem. let us take to our heels and run, in 
 pedes nos conjiciamus. 
 
 To kick, or trip, up one's heels, Supplanto, 1. 
 pede supposito aliquem ad casum impellere. 
 
 To lay one by the heels, In custodiam conji¬ 
 cere, vinculis coercere. 
 
 To show one a fair pair of heels, Aufu¬ 
 gere, se in fugam dare vel convertere. IT I 
 showed them a fair pair of heels, ego me in 
 pedes conjicio, quantum queo. 
 
 A horse's springing out with his heels, Cal- 
 citratio, 3. 
 
 The ship heels, Navis in latus inclinat. 
 
 To be at one's heels, Insto, stiti, 1. alicujus 
 vestigia premere. The army was at their heels, 
 instabat agmen. 
 
 The heft, or weight, of a thing, Pondus, 
 Sris, n. 
 
 A hegler, II Dardanarius, 2. 
 
 A heifer, Bucula, 1. juvenca. 
 
 Height, Altitudo, dtnis, f. excelsitas, 3. 
 
 The height of a distemper. Morbi crisis. 
 
 The height, or top, of a thing, Culmen, inis, 
 n. fastigium, 2. 
 
 The height of pleasure, Summa vel maxima 
 voluptas. 
 
 Height, or tallness, Proceritas, 3. The 
 height of the body, corporis proceritas. The 
 height of trees, arborum proceritas. 
 
 To heighten, or lift up higher, Levo, 1. erigo, 
 exi, 3. 
 
 To heighten, or aggravate, Aggravo, 1. ex¬ 
 aggero, amplifico. 
 
 To heighten a person's courage, Animum 
 addere, incendere, excitare, confirmare'. 
 
 Heightened [lifted up higher] Levatus, erec¬ 
 tus, sublatus. 
 
 Heightened [aggravated] Aggravatus, exag¬ 
 geratus, amplificatus. 
 
 An heightening [raising] Erectio, 3. sublatio. 
 
 An heightening [aggravating] Exaggeratio, 
 3. amplificatio. 
 
 Heinous, Detestabilis, immanis, atrox, odio¬ 
 sus, infensus. 
 
 A heinous crime, Flagitium, 2. scelus, Uris, 
 n. facinus, dris, n, nefas, indecl. 
 
 To make more heinous, Aggravo, 1. exaggero, 
 amplifico. 
 
 To take a thing heinously, iEgre vel moleste 
 aliquid ferre. 
 
 Heinously, or wickedly, Flagitiose, facino¬ 
 rose, nequiter. 
 
 Heinously, or angrily, Infense, irate, sto¬ 
 machose. 
 
 Heinousness, or cruelty, Immanitas, 3. cru¬ 
 delitas ; saevitia, 1. 
 
 An heir, or heiress, Haeres, edis, c. 
 
 An heir, or heiress, of a half part, Haeres 
 ex semisse vel dimidia parte. 
 
 An heir at laic, Haeres lege. 
 
 An heir, or heiress, of the whole, Haeres ex 
 asse. 
 
 The next heir but one, Haeres secundus. 
 
 To disinherit an heir, Hairedem abdicare 
 vel exhseredare. 
 
 To make one his heir, Haeredem scribere, fa¬ 
 cere, instituere. IT I am heir to her estate by 
 law, ejus ad me lege redierunt bona. 
 
 To deprive the right heir. Haeredem jure 
 movere vel privare. 
 
 Joint heir, or coheir, Cohaeres, edis, c. 
 
 An heir by will, Haeres testamentarius. 
 
H E L 
 
 HIC 
 
 Heirship, Haeredium, 2. h Hereditas, 3. 
 
 Heirloom [goods fixed to the house] Patri¬ 
 monium, 2. suppellex gravior ad haeredem re¬ 
 diens. 
 
 One that slily endeavours to be one's heir, 
 Haeredipeta, re, c. 
 
 Held [of hold] Occupatus, possessus. IT All 
 things were held in suspense in expectation of 
 the ambassadors, omnia erant suspensa propter 
 expectationem legatorum. 
 
 Held [accounted] iEstimatus. IT It has 
 been held the part of a ivise man, sapientis est 
 habitum. 
 
 Held fast, Astrictus, constrictus. 
 
 Held in, Inhibitus. IT They are held in by 
 reason, a ratione retinentur. 
 
 Held up, Sustentatus, fultus. 
 
 Iheld, Tenui. He held the isles near Sicily, 
 tenuit insulas propter Siciliam. IT With much, 
 ado Iheld from laughing, nimis aegre risum 
 continui. They held that honour during life, 
 dum viverent eum honorem usurparunt. 
 Would ye not have held the province against 
 him? aunon contra eum provinciam retenturi 
 fuissetis? 
 
 An heliotrope, * Heliotropium, 2. 
 
 He'll [for he will] write, say, <fc. Scribet, 
 dicet, &c. 
 
 Hell, Tartarus, 2. orcus, infernum. 
 
 A hell hound, Cerberus, 2. canis triceps, Ipitis. 
 
 Hellebore, * Helleborum, 2. helleborus. 
 
 Black hellebore, Helleborus niger. 
 
 Bastard black hellebore, l| Helieboraster. 
 
 Wild white hellebore, Helleborine, es,f. 
 
 A Hellenism, or Grecism, * Helleuismus, 
 2. Graecismus. 
 
 Hellish, Infernus, Tartareus, || infernalis. 
 
 The helm of a ship, Navis clavus vel guber¬ 
 naculum. 
 
 To sit at the helm, Clavum tenere, habenas 
 moderari. 
 
 A helmet. Galea, 1. cassis, id is, f. 
 
 The helmet pigeon, Columba galeata. 
 
 The plume of a helmet, Galeae crista vel 
 apex. 
 
 Wearing a helmet, Galeatus. 
 
 Help, Auxilium, 2 subsidium, adjumentum, 
 adminiculum ; suppetiae, arum, f. pl. IT There 
 is no help for it, actum est, conclamatum est. 
 
 He iras sent to help, Subsidio missus est. 
 
 Help, or cure. Remedium, 2. allevamentum. 
 What help shall I now find out? quod reme¬ 
 dium inveniam nunc huic malo 1 IT There is no 
 help for this family, salus ipsa nequit servare 
 hanc familiam. Help came in when hope was 
 gone, pereunti jam fere praesentaneam adferebat 
 opem. Help at a dead lift, inter sacrum sax- 
 umque salus. I can get help enough at home, 
 auxilia mihi et suppetiae sunt domi, Plaut. Epi- 
 dic. 5. 2. 12. 
 
 To help, Opitulor, 1. auxilior, juvo, vi, ad¬ 
 juvo, adminiculor; alicui subvenire, adesse, ad¬ 
 jumento esse; subsidium, opem, suppetias ferre; 
 aliquem sublevare. 1 cannot help it, in manu 
 non est mea. I will help all I can, quam po¬ 
 tero adjuvabo. • I will help you out with it, 
 ego expediam. I am able to help myself in 
 this, egomet possum in hac re medicari mihi. 
 I could not help it, praecavere non potui. He 
 helped him with money in his flight, ejus fu¬ 
 gam pecunia sublevabat. 
 
 To help at a pinch, Subsidio alicujus venire. 
 
 To help forward, Promoveo, vi, 2. proveho, 
 xi, 3. 
 
 To help one to money, Pecuniam alicui sup¬ 
 peditare, suggerere. 
 
 To help one out of trouble, Aliquem ex an¬ 
 gustiis liberare, eximere, extricare, expedire. 
 
 To help up. Sublevo, 1. sustineo, 2. 
 
 To cry out for help, Subsidium invocare vel 
 implorare. 
 
 By God's help, Deo juvante. 
 
 As God shall help me, Ita me Dii ament. 
 
 Without help, Inops, tipis. 
 
 ‘ To help, or avoid, Vitare, evitare, effugere. 
 IT It is very silly to do a disagreeable thing 
 which one might help, tu quod cavere possis, 
 stultum admittere est, Ter. Eun. 4. 6.24. Not, 
 if I could help it, non, si queam mutare. 
 
 Helped, Adjutus, sublevatus. IT He cannot 
 rise without help, non potest nisi adjutus ex¬ 
 surgere. 
 
 A helper, Adjutor, 3. auxiliator; opifer, 
 Sri, 2. 
 
 Helpful, Auxiliaris. 
 
 Helping, Adjuvans, opem ferens. 
 
 Helpless, Inops, opis; ope desertus. 
 
 Helter skelter, Confuse, temere, praecipitan¬ 
 ter, nullo ordine. See Peli meli. 
 
 A helve, Manubrium, 2. 
 
 To helve, Manubrium inserere vel aptare. 
 
 To throw the helve after the hatchet, Post 
 omnia perdere naulum. 
 
 Helved, Manubrio insertus. 
 
 
 HER 
 
 Hem! [interj.] Hem! 
 
 A hem, Fimbria, 1. lacinia; limbus, 2. 
 
 To hem, Praetexo, ui, 3. fimbria ornare. 
 
 To hem in, Circumsideo, edi, 2. obsideo ; in- 
 tersepio, sepsi, 4. 
 
 To hem in spitting, Screo, 1. exscreo. 
 
 To hem [call back] Revoco, 1. 
 
 Hemicycle, * Hemicycliis, 2. hemicyclium. 
 
 A hemisphere, * Hemisphaerium, 2. 
 
 A hemistich [half verse] * Hemistichium, 2. 
 Hemlock, Cicuta, 1. 
 
 Hemmed, Fimbriatus, fimbria ornatus. 
 Hemmed in. Obsessus, circumsessus. 
 
 A hemming, || Praetextura, l. 
 
 A hemming [spitting] Screatio, 3. screatus, 4. 
 Hemp, Cannabis, is, f. 
 
 Hemp tree, Vitex, icis, f. 
 
 Bastard hemp, Cannabis spuria. 
 
 To beat hemp, Cannabem conterere. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, hemp, Cannabinus. 
 
 A hempen cord, Tomex, icis, tomix, vel to¬ 
 mice,/. torta cannabis. 
 
 Hemp seed, Cannabis semen. 
 
 A hemp yard, or hemp plat, Linarium, 2. hor¬ 
 tus cannabinus. 
 
 A hen, Gallina, L Note, The word hen fre¬ 
 quently signifies the female of any sort of birds, 
 and then the word femina in Latin is to be ad¬ 
 ded to the name of that particular bird. 
 
 A moor hen, Fulica, 1. 
 
 A brood hen, Gallina incubans. 
 
 A game hen, Gallina Longobardica. 
 
 A good laying hen, Gallina Adriana. 
 
 A pea hen [bird] || Pava, 1. 
 
 A pea hen [fish] Pullus marinus. 
 
 A pheasant hen, Phasiana, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a hen, Gallinaceus. 
 
 Hen bane, * Hyoscyamus, 2. 
 
 Yellow hen bane, Hyoscyamus luteus. 
 
 Hen bit, Alsine foliis hederaceis. 
 
 A hen harm [kite] * Pygargus, 2. 
 
 A hen harrower, || Rubetarius, 2. 
 
 A hen roost, Cavea, 1. pertica gallinaria, gal¬ 
 linarum sedes. 
 
 Hen hearted, Ignavus, timidus. 
 
 Hen pecked, Uxori nuptus, emancipatus, 
 morigerus, moriger. 
 
 Hens feet [herb] Fumaria sepium. 
 
 Hence, or from hence, Ex hoc. IT Not many 
 days hence, non post multos hos dies. 
 
 Hence [begone] Apage te? abin’ ? 
 
 From hence [ago] Abhinc. 
 
 Henceforth, or henceforward, Dehinc, dein¬ 
 ceps, porro, posthac, in reliquum tempus. 
 Henceforth I will put all women out of my 
 mind, dehinc omnes deleo ex animo mulieres. 
 Henceforward we will speak of those thatfol- 
 low, quae sequuntur deinceps dicemus. IT From 
 henceforward I am resolved to be good, bonus 
 volo jam ex hoc die esse. 
 
 Hepatic, or hepatical [of, or belonging to, the 
 liver] * Hepaticus. 
 
 Heps [hawthorn berries] Fructus cynosbati. 
 An heptarchy, * Heptarchia, 1. 
 
 Her, Ejus, illius, ipsius. Here were her 
 symbols, hic illius arma. IT She is afraid you 
 will forsake her, haec timet ne se deseras. 
 
 She herself, Ilia ipsa. 
 
 By herself, Sola. 
 
 Of herself, Ipsius, &c. 
 
 Her own, Sua. She wrote it with her own 
 hand, sua ipsius manu scripsit. 
 
 A herald, or herald at arms, Caduceator, 3. 
 fecialis, is, m. 
 
 Heraldry, Jus feciale. 
 
 A king of heralds, Pater patratus, fecialium 
 antistes. 
 
 A herald's coat of arms, Paludamentum 
 feciale. 
 
 An herb. Herba, 1. olus, Sris,n. 
 
 A small herb, Herbula, 1. 
 
 Herb aloes, Aloe Gallica. 
 
 Herb bane, * Orobanche, es, f. 
 
 Herb bennet, * Caryophyllata, 1. 
 
 Herb Gerard, II Podagraria, 1, 
 
 Herb Robert , || Geranium Ruperti. 
 
 Herb William, * Lysimachia, 1. 
 
 Herb Christopher, Aconitum racemosum. 
 Herb f rankincense of Galen, Libanotis Ga¬ 
 leni. 
 
 Herb grace. Ruta, 1. 
 
 Herb time love, Herba Paris. 
 
 Herb two pence, || Nummularius. 
 
 Herbs for the pot, Olera, um, n. pl. oluscula. 
 Herbage [pasture] Pascuum, 2. 
 
 Herbage [tithe of herbs] Decimae pro herbis. 
 Herbage [tithe of grazing] Jus de pascuis. 
 An herbal, * Botunographia, l. botanologia. 
 An herbalist, Herbarius, 2. * botanicus. 
 
 Full of herbs. Herbosus. 
 
 An herb market. Forum olitorium. 
 
 An herb seller, Olitor, 3. 
 
 An herb woman, Olerum venditrix, || olitrix, 
 ids, f. 
 
 An herd. Armentum, 2. 
 
 To herd together, Gregatim convenire. 
 
 An herdsman, Armentarius, 2. pastor, 3. pe¬ 
 coris custos vel magister. 
 
 Here, Hic. IT lam here, c oram adsum. I 
 have been here a great while, ego jamdudum 
 hic adsum. If I had him but here now, qui 
 nunc si milii detur. Here is toyou, propino tibi. 
 
 Here is [behold] En, ecce, hem. Here is a 
 miserable man, ecce hominem miserum. Here 
 is Davus come, hem Davus tibi. Here is he 
 himself, lupus in fabula. 
 
 Here [hither] Hue. There is no coming for 
 you here, huc tibi aditus patere non potest. 
 
 Hereafter, Posthac, deinde. Hereafter 1 
 will write more plainly to you, posthac ad te 
 scribam planius. What letters shall we send 
 you hereafter ? quas ad te literas deinde mit¬ 
 temus? IT It will be a pleasure to remember 
 these things hereafter, haecolim meminisse ju¬ 
 vabit. You threaten for hereafter, in diem 
 isthuc est quod minitare. 
 
 Here and there, Hic illic, hinc illinc, pas¬ 
 sim, sparsim. IT She is here and there and 
 every where, ubi non putes est ; hic et ubique. 
 
 Hereabout, or hereaway, Circum haec loca, 
 in his partibus, non ita longe ab. 
 
 Hereat, Hinc, inde, ex hoc. 
 
 Hereby, Ex hoc, per hoc, hac re, hinc. 
 
 Herein, In hac re. 
 
 Hereof, Hujus, de hac re. 
 
 Heretofore, Antea, antehac, olim. 
 
 Hereupon, Hinc. Hereupon grew great dis~ 
 sensions, hinc magnae discordiae ortae. 
 
 Hereunto, Ad hoc, adhuc. 
 
 Herewith, Hoc. Yet thou art not satisfied 
 herewith , sed ne hoc quidem satiaris. 
 
 Hereditable, or hereditary, Hoereditarius. 
 
 Hereditary right, Jus haereditarium. 
 
 An hereditament, Haeredium, 2. 
 
 Heresy, Alienum a recta fide dogma, * haere- 
 sis, eos, f. 
 
 An heretic, * Haereticus, a recta fide alienus. 
 
 Heretical, * Haereticus. 
 
 Heretically, Haeretice. 
 
 Turned heretic, Abalienatus a recta fide, fidei 
 desertor factus 
 
 A heriot, || Heriotum. See Harlot. 
 
 A heritage, Haereditas, 3. patrimonium, 2. 
 
 A heritage by escheat, Haereditas caduca. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a heritage, Haereditarius. 
 
 An hermaphrodite, * Androgynus, 2. herma¬ 
 phroditus. 
 
 A hermit, * Eremita, ce, m. anachoreta. 
 
 A hermitage, Anachoretae spelunca, eremitas 
 cella. 
 
 Hermodactyl [herb] * Hermndactylus, 2. 
 
 A hern, or heron, Ardea, 1. 
 
 A young hern, || Ardeola, 1. 
 
 A dwarf hern. Ardeola candida. 
 
 A hern hawk, Accipiter || ardeolaris. 
 
 A hernery, or hernshaw, Ardearum habita¬ 
 culum, saltus ardeis frequens. 
 
 Hern bill [herb] Rostrum ciconiae. 
 
 An hero, * Heros, is, c. 
 
 Heroical, * Heroicus. 
 
 Heroically, Herois instar, fortiter. 
 
 An heroine, * Herois, id is, f. heroina. 
 
 A herring, Halec, ecis,f. et n. Prov. Never 
 a barrel the better herring, similes habent la¬ 
 bra lactucas. 
 
 A pickled herring, Halec conditanea vel mu¬ 
 riatica. 
 
 A red herring, Halec salita et fumo durata. 
 
 A shotten herring, Halec effetum. 
 
 Hers, Ejus, ipsius, illius. 
 
 A herse, Sandapila, 1. feretrum, 2. 
 
 To hesitate, Haesito, 1. dubito. 
 
 A hesitating, or hesitation, Haesitatio, 3. 
 cunctatio, dubitatio. 
 
 A hetchel, Pecten. See Hatchel. 
 
 A heteroclite, *■ Heteroclitus, heterocliton. 
 
 Heterodox, * Heterodoxus. 
 
 Heterogeneous, * Heterogeneus. 
 
 Heuerts [in heraldry] Globuli caerulei. 
 
 To hew, Ascio, 1. disseco, ui; caedo, cecidi, 3. 
 
 To hew asunder, Discindo, scidi, 3. 
 
 To hew down, Succido, di, 3 
 
 To hew in pieces, Concido, di, 3. 
 
 To rough hew. Exascio, 1. 
 
 To hew smooth with an axe, Dolo, 1. dedolo. 
 
 Hewed, or hewn, Caesus, dolatus. 
 
 Hewed in pieces, Concisus. 
 
 Rough hewn, Rudis praefractus, rusticus, 
 agrestis. 
 
 An hewer of stones, Lapicida, w, c. 
 
 A hewing of wood, Lignatio, 3. 
 
 A hexagon. Sexangulus, 2. * hexagonus. 
 
 Heyday ! Ohe ! O festum diem ! 
 
 A hey net, Indago, glnis, f. 
 
 Heyts [in husbandry] Arbores incaeduae vel 
 proletariae. 
 
 A hey ward. Agri custos. 
 
 A hickcough, or hickup, Singultus, 4. 
 
H I G 
 
 H I T 
 
 To have the hiccough, Singultu laborare. 
 
 A hickwall, or hie lav ay [bird] Vireo, onis, 
 
 m. picus Martius. 
 
 Hid, or hidden, Arcanus, secretus, abditus. 
 
 A hide, Pellis, is, f. corium, 2. tergus, c iris, 
 
 n. TT / will warm your hide for you, ego te 
 faciam hodie ferventem flagris. 
 
 A raw or ivet hide, Scortum humectum. 
 
 Made of hide, Scorteus, || pelliceus. 
 
 Hide bound [sick] Pelle rigida substrictus, 
 coriagine laborans. 
 
 Hide bound [niggardly] Parcus, siccus, tenax, 
 acis. 
 
 A hide of land, Terra unius aratri culturae 
 sufficiens, || hi da terrae. 
 
 To hide, Abscondo, di, 3. abdo, dtdi; occul¬ 
 to, 1. abstrudo, si, 3. retrudo. 
 
 To hide again, Recondo, dldi, 3. 
 
 To hide before, Praetego, xi, 3. 
 
 To hide [cover] Contego, xi, 3. operio, 
 ui, 4 
 
 To hide a thing from one, Aliquem aliquid 
 celare. J have used him not to hide any thing 
 from me, ue quid me celet eum consuefeci. I 
 will hide nothing that I know, nihil celabo 
 quod sciam. IT She hides her deep resentment, 
 premit altum corde dolorem. 
 
 To hide in the ground, Defodio, di, 3. 
 
 To hide together, Cooperio, ui, 4. 
 
 To hide [neut.] Lateo, 2. deliteo; latito, 1. 
 delitesco, ui, 3. 
 
 Hide and seek, * Apodidrascinda, 1. 
 
 Hide man's blind, * Myinda, I. 
 
 A hider, Occultator, 3. 
 
 Hideous, Horridus, perhorridus. 
 
 Hideously, Horride, torve, tetre. 
 
 Hideousness, Horror, 3. 
 
 A hiding, Occultatio, 3. 
 
 A hiding place, Latebra, 1. latibulum, 2. re¬ 
 cessus, 4. 
 
 To hie on, Festino, 1. propero; gradum ac¬ 
 celerare. 
 
 Hierarchical, * Hierarchies. 
 
 A hierarchy, Imperium in rebus sacris, * hi- 
 erarchia, 1. 
 
 Hieroglyphical, * Hieroglyphicus. 
 
 Hieroglyphics, * Hieroglyphica, ovum, n. pi. 
 
 To higgle, or go higgling about, Ostiatim 
 cibaria venalia offerre. 
 
 Higgledy piggledy. Confuse. See Pell mell. 
 
 A higgler, Uui vel qua; cibaria ostiatim ve¬ 
 nalia offert. 
 
 Hig laper [herb] Verbascum, 2. 
 
 High, Altus, celsus, editus, excelsus, supre¬ 
 mus, sublimis. TT They aim at high things, 
 magna sibi proponunt. It is too high for us 
 to discern, altius est quam quod nos perspici- 
 amus. 
 
 Very high, Praealtus, praecelsus. TT The sun 
 is now very high, jam multa dies est. 
 
 A very high tree, Altissima vel procerissima 
 arbor. 
 
 A high place, Locus in altum editus. 
 
 A very high degree of honour, Amplissimus 
 altissimusque dignitatis gradus. 
 
 On high, In sublime, sursum. Sound natu¬ 
 rally ascends on high, sonus natura in sublime 
 fertur. 
 
 High born, Summo loco natus, illustri genere 
 ortus. 
 
 A person high fed, Lautissimi victus homo. 
 
 High mettled, Acer, ferox, fortis, exultans. 
 
 High minded, or high spirited, Fastidiosus, 
 superbus, animo elatus. IT He is a high spirited 
 person, homo estaltiore animo. 
 
 To be high minded, Superbire, fastu tumere, 
 se efferre. 
 
 A high priest, Pontifex maximus, sacerdos 
 summus. 
 
 High in stature, Procerus, altus. 
 
 That which is on high, or above us, Superus, 
 supernus. 
 
 A high, or loud, voice, Vox contenta vel 
 summa. 
 
 High noon, Ipse meridies. 
 
 High prized, Pretiosus. 
 
 Jt is high time that was done, Jamdudum 
 fieri opportuit. 
 
 High treason, Perduellio, onis, m. majestatis 
 crimen, la*sce vel imminutae majestatis crimen. 
 
 High walled, Muris sublimibus munitus vel 
 circumdatus. 
 
 The high way, Via regia, via trita. 
 
 A highwayman, Itinerum grassator vel insi¬ 
 diator ; sicarius, 2. 
 
 Higher, Altior, celsior. IT The higher stand¬ 
 ing, the lower fall, tolluntur in altum, ut lapsu 
 graviore ruant. 
 
 To be higher by the head and shoulders, 
 Collo tenus supereminere. 
 
 Somewhat higher. Altiusculus. 
 
 To be higher than others, Caderis eminere 
 vel supereminere. 
 
 To drink high, Damnose bibere. 
 
 172 
 
 HIN 
 
 To feed high, Comissor, 1. lautis vel opiparis 
 cibis vesci. 
 
 To play high, Magno pignore lusu conten¬ 
 dere. 
 
 Highest, Summus, supremus. 
 
 The highest top of a mountain, Montis apex 
 vel fastigium. 
 
 Highly, Alte, excelse, sublimiter. 
 
 To prize highly, Magni aestimare, facere, pen¬ 
 dere. 
 
 Highness, Altitudo, dlnis,f. celsitudo; sub¬ 
 limitas, 3. excelsitas. 
 
 Highness [tallness] Proceritas, 3. 
 
 Hilarity [mirth, pleasantness] Hilaritas, 3. 
 festivitas. 
 
 A hill, Mons, 3. collis, is, m. 
 
 A little hill, Tumulus, 2. colliculus. 
 
 An ant hill, Collis formicosus ; || formice- 
 tum, 2. 
 
 A mole hill, or small hill, Verruca, 1. gru¬ 
 mulus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a hill, Montanus, colli¬ 
 nus. 
 
 A hill foot, Montis vel collis radix. 
 
 A hill side, Clivus, 2. montis latus. 
 
 A rough and stony hard hill, Rupes, is,f. 
 cautes ; petra, 1. 
 
 The ridge of a hill, Montis jugum vel super¬ 
 cilium. 
 
 The top of a hill, Montis apex, culmen vel 
 fastigium. 
 
 A hillock, Colliculus, 2. tumulus terreus. 
 
 Hilly, or full of hills, Montosus, montanus. 
 
 Hilly countries, Montana, orum, n. pi. 
 
 A dweller on a hill, T Monticola, w, c. 
 
 The hilt of a sword, Gladii capulum vel ma¬ 
 nubrium. 
 
 Of him, Illius, ejus, hujus, de illo. If she 
 shall commend the beauty of him, do you extol 
 her's, si laudabit haec illius formam, tu hujus 
 contra. 
 
 He himself, Ille ipse. Jupiter himself is my 
 father, pater est mihi Jupiter ipse. 
 
 Of himself, Sui, per se, &c. This he believed 
 would be the end of himself, hunc sui finem 
 crediderat. He did it of himself, per se exer¬ 
 cebat. IT He sets too much by himself, nimium 
 sibi tribuit. Fannius killed himself, se Fan¬ 
 nius ipse peremit. He acts like himself, sibi 
 vitae tenore constat. 
 
 A hind. Cerva, 1. 
 
 A hind calf. Hinnulus, 2. 
 
 A country hind, or servant, Verna, ec, c. vil¬ 
 licus, 2. 
 
 A hind hired for harvest time, Messor, 3. 
 
 Hind berries, or raspberries, Baccae rubi 
 Idaei. 
 
 The hind deck of a ship, Puppis, is, f. 
 
 Hinder, Posterior. 
 
 The hinder feet, Pedes posteriores. 
 
 The hinder part of the head, Occiput, itis, n. 
 
 The hinder part of the neck, Cervix, i cis,f. 
 
 To hinder, Impedio, 4. praepedio ; obsto, 
 stiti, 1. inhibeo, 2. prohibeo ; impedimento ali¬ 
 cui esse. I have so many cares to hinder me, 
 tot me impediunt curae. One thing hindered 
 another, obstabat aliis aliud. The winds hin¬ 
 der them from sailing, venti ferri prohibent. 
 Ye hinder me, mihi impedimento estis, mihi 
 estis in mora. TT You may hinder it if you 
 will, tibi in manu est, ne fiat. He hinders me 
 from access to the king, omnes mihi ad regem 
 aditus intercludit. He hindered Sylla from 
 being acquainted with those affairs, impedi¬ 
 mento erat quo minus de his rebus Sylla doce¬ 
 retur. 
 
 To hinder [interrupt] Interpello, 1. intertur¬ 
 bo. Nobody went about to hinder his triumph¬ 
 ing, triumphum ejus nemo interpellavit. TT No¬ 
 thing shall hinder me from paying you a visit, 
 nulla mora est quin te invisam. 
 
 An hinderance, or hindrance [impediment] 
 Impedimentum, 2. mora, 1. TT You may pass 
 into Italy without any hinderance, expeditus in 
 Italiam proficisci potes. 
 
 An hinderance [loss or prejudice] Damnum, 
 2. detrimentum, incommodum. 
 
 To one's hinderance, In vel ad alicuj us dam¬ 
 num vel incommodum. 
 
 To be hindered. Impedior, 4. TT 1 am hin¬ 
 dered every day by something or other, alia 
 ex aliis quotidie me impediunt. 
 
 Hindered, Impeditus, interpellatus, remora¬ 
 tus. TT You shall not be hindered by me, nolo 
 tibi ullum commodum in me claudier. 
 
 A hinderer, Interpellator, 3. !| impeditor, in¬ 
 terturbator. 
 
 A hinderer of one's gain, Lucri oppugnator 
 
 A hindering, Mora, 1. impeditio, 3. retarda¬ 
 tio ; II obstaculum, 2. 
 
 Hinderling, Degener, Sr is. 
 
 Hindermost, or hindmost, Postremus. Prov. 
 The hindermost dog may catch the hare, aqui¬ 
 lam testudo vicit. 
 
 A hint, Villicus, 2. See Hind. 
 
 A hinge, Cardo, inis,, m. TT This is the 
 hinge, or crisis, of the matter, in eo cardo rei 
 vertitur. These were the two main hinges of 
 the controversy, haec duo capita fuerunt con¬ 
 troversiae. 
 
 Off the hinges, Cardine motus. 
 
 To be off the hinges [out of humour] Stoma¬ 
 chor, 1. indignor; aegre, graviter, vel moleste 
 aliquid ferre, indigne pati. 
 
 A hint, Indicium, 2. monitio, 3. significatio. 
 The old wife gave me that hint, anus indicium 
 id fecit. TT I took the hint from the thing it¬ 
 self, ex ipsa re incidit suspicio. 
 
 To hint, Innuo, ui, 3. suggero, gessi; sum- 
 moneo, 2. Had you given never so small a 
 hint? si innuisses modo? TT He seems to have 
 hinted thus much to me, hoc mihi significasse et 
 annuisse visus est. 
 
 Hinted, Significatus, suggestus. 
 
 A hinting, Monitio, 3. significatio. 
 
 Hip [interj.] Eho, heus. 
 
 A hip [berry] Cynosbati bacca. 
 
 The hip, Coxa, 1. coxendix, icis, f. TT He 
 has me upon the hip, illi obnoxius sum. 
 
 Pained in the hip, * Ischiacus vel ischiadi¬ 
 cus. 
 
 The hip gout, * Tschias, itdis,f. dolor ischi¬ 
 adicus; || sciatica, 1. 
 
 Hip wort, * Cotyledon, onis, f. umbilicus 
 Veneris. 
 
 Hipped, or hipshot, Delumbatus. 
 
 Hippish, or troubled with the hip, Atra bile 
 percitus. See Hypochondriac. 
 
 Hippocras [wine] Aromatites, ce, m. 
 
 Hire, Merces, cedis, f. pretium, 2. stipen¬ 
 dium, salarium. 
 
 To hire, Conduco, xi, 3. mercede conducere. 
 
 To let or set to hire. Loco, 1. eloco. 
 
 The hire of any thing, Locarium, 2. 
 
 A day's hire, Diarium, 2 
 
 Of, or belonging to, hire, Stipendiarius, || sti¬ 
 pendialis. 
 
 Hired, Conductus, conductitius, auctoratus. 
 
 Hired soldiers, Milites mercede conducti, 
 stipendiarii, vel auctorati. 
 
 Waggons to be hired, Vehicula meritoria. 
 
 Not to be hired, Illocabilis. 
 
 A hireling, Mercenarius, 2. meritorius. 
 
 A hirer, Conductor, 3. 
 
 A hirer [letter out to hire] Locator, 3. 
 
 A hirer of land, Redemptor, 3. 
 
 A hiring. Conductio, 2. 
 
 A hiring out, Locatio, 3. 
 
 Hirse, or millet, Milium, 2. 
 
 His, Ejus, illius, ipsius, hujus. TT I am a 
 little troubled at his going aicay, nonDihil quod 
 discessit moveor. 
 
 His own, Suus, proprius. 
 
 A hiss, or hissing, Sibilum, 2. 
 
 To hiss, or make a hissing, Sibilo, 1. sibilum 
 edere. 
 
 To hiss at, or against, Sibilis aliquem con¬ 
 sectari vel conscindere. 
 
 To hiss like a goose, Gingrio, 4. gratito, 1. 
 
 To hiss out, or off, the stage, Exsibilo, 1. ex¬ 
 plodo, si, 3. 
 
 Hissed out, or off, the stage, Exsibilatus, ex¬ 
 plosus. 
 
 A hissing, Sibilus. 
 
 Hist [silence] Au ! st! 
 
 An historian, Historicus, 2. historije scrip- 
 tor ; * historiographus, 2. 
 
 Historical, Historicus, historialis. 
 
 Historically, Historice. 
 
 A history, Historia, 1. TT History is of sin¬ 
 gular use, in primis magno usui est memoria 
 rerum gestarum, Sali. H J. Jt appears to me 
 a matter of no small difficulty to write history 
 well, in primis arduum videtur res gestas scri¬ 
 bere, Id. B. C. 3. 
 
 To write a history, Historiam scribere vel 
 condere, res gestas literis, scriptis, vel monu¬ 
 mentis mandare. 
 
 To hit [aot.] Ferio, 4. percutio, ssi, 3. TT 7 
 will hit you a box on the ear, incutiam tibi 
 colaphum. You have hit the nail on the head, 
 rem acu tetigisti. You have hit the white, non 
 aberrasti a scopo. He cannot hit the door, aber¬ 
 rat a janua. He hit the mast with his arrow, 
 volucri fixit arundine malum. He hit his toe 
 against the threshold, limini pollicem incussit. 
 The ship hit against the rocks, puppis offendit 
 in scopulos. Hit him a dash on the teeth, pug¬ 
 num in os impinge. He hit the Lapitha over 
 the forehead with his flambeau, funale illisit 
 fionti Lapithae. This way is easier to hit, hae 
 minor est erratio. 
 
 To hit [happen or succeed] Contingo, tlgi, 3. 
 accido, di, succedo, ssi. *T Jt hit pretty luckily, 
 cecidit bene. I wish that affair may have a 
 lucky hit, precor ut ea res fauste prospereque 
 eveniat. All things hit luckily for them, om¬ 
 nia illis secundissima accidunt. Matters did 
 
HOB 
 
 »ot hit rightly for them, illis parum processit. 
 If we hit it not by this method, let ns try ano- 
 t/ier, haec si non succedat, alia aggrediemur via. 
 Ton have had a rare hit of it, non potuit fieri 
 melius haec res. 
 
 To hit, or agree about a thing, De re aliqua 
 consentire, convenire, concordare. 
 
 To hit on a thing, In rem incidere. IT You 
 cannot hit on it, in mentem tibi non venit. I 
 am not able to hit on it, non occurrit animo. 
 To hit against, Allido, si, 3. illido, collido. 
 To hit or beat down, Arieto, 1. disjicio, jeci, 3. 
 To hit one in the teeth with a thing, Aliquid 
 alicui exprobrare, objicere, vel objectare. Ile 
 hit him in the teeth with his running away, 
 fugam illi exprobravit. He hit him in the teeth 
 with the meannessof his extraction, ignobilita¬ 
 tem illi objecit. TT Your conscience hits you in 
 the teeth , verberaris tacito cogitationis convicio. 
 
 Hit, Percussus, ictus. He teas hit with an 
 arrow, sagitta ictus est. 
 
 The hit of a die, Aleae casus. 
 
 A lucky hit, Sors prospera vel secunda. IT It 
 was a lucky hit that my friend was by, forte 
 fortuna adfuit hic amicus meus. 
 
 Hit against, Illisus, collisus. 
 
 A hit, or hitting. Percussio, 3. ictus, 4. 
 
 A hitting against, Illisio, 3. collisio. 
 
 Hitting violently, Affligens, collidens. 
 
 Hitty missy, hit or miss, Recte an secus, 
 jacta est alea. 
 
 To hitch, Fune vel unco arripere. 
 
 To hitch [move farther] Moveo, vi, 2. paulum 
 concedere vel movere. 
 
 A hitchel, Ferreus hamus, pecten ferreus 
 textorius. 
 
 - To hitchel flax, Pecto, xi vel xui, 3. carmino, 1. 
 An hithe. Portus, 4. navium statio. 
 
 Hither [to this place] Huc. Come hither, 
 huc ades, adesdum, ehodum ad me. 
 
 Hither [towardsthis place] Horsum. 
 
 Hither and thither. Huc illuc, ultro citroque, 
 huc et huc, nunc huc nunc illuc. 
 
 What hither? Huccine? 
 
 Hither, or nearer [adj.] Citerior. The 
 hither Spain, Hispania citerior. 
 
 Hithermost, or nearest, Citimus. 
 
 Hitherto, Adhuc, hactenus, hucusque, usque 
 adhuc. 
 
 Hitherward, Horsum. They are coming 
 hitherward, horsum pergunt. 
 
 A hive for bees, Alveare, is, n. 
 
 To make hives, Alvearia condere. 
 
 The place where hives are placed, Apiarium, 
 2. alvearium. 
 
 Hive dross, or bee glue, Propolis, is,f. 
 
 Ho ! Hem ! heus! eho ! 
 
 A hoar frost. Pruina, 1. 
 
 A hoard, Acervus, 2. cumulus. 
 
 To hoard up, Colligo, legi, 3. corrado, si, 
 congero, ssi; acervo, 1. coacervo, accumulo, 
 corrogo. IT You will never hoard up much 
 money, nunquam rem facies. 
 
 Hoarded, Coacervatus, accumulatus. 
 
 A hoarder up of wealth, Opum accumulator. 
 A hoarding, Coacervatio, 3. accumulatio. 
 Hoariness, Canities, 5. 
 
 Hoariness of bread, Panis mucor vel situs. 
 Hoarse, Raucus. 
 
 To be hoarse, Raucus esse; i| rauceo, 2. raucio, 
 si, 4. 
 
 A hoarse voice, Vox fusca vel rauca. 
 Somewhat hoarse, Subraucus. 
 
 Sounding hoarse, or bass, T Raucisonus. 
 
 To become, or grow, hoarse, Irraucesco, 3. 
 Hoarsely, Raucum, || rauce. 
 
 Hoarseness, Raucitas, 3. || raucedo, dinis. 
 Hoarseness of speech, Ravis, is, f. 
 
 Hoary, Albescens, canus. 
 
 Hoary [as frost] Pruinosus. 
 
 Hoary [mouldy] Mucidus. 
 
 To be hoary, Caneo, 2. ineaneo. 
 
 To grow hoary, Incanesco, 3. 
 
 Hoary hairs, Cani, orum, m. pi. 
 
 To be hoary [as bread] Muceo, 2. 
 
 To grow hoary [as bread] Mucesco, 3. 
 
 Grown hoary headed, Canus factus. 
 
 A hob nail, Clavus rusticorum calceis im¬ 
 pactus. 
 
 A hob, or hobnail [clown] Rusticus, 2. 
 
 To hobble, or hobble along, Claudico, 1. 
 claudus incedere. 
 
 To hobble over a thing, or do it carelessly, 
 Molli vel levi brachio aliquid agere, leviter 
 perstringere, negligenter vel indiligenter facere. 
 A hobbling way, Via aspera. 
 
 Hobblingiy, Male, imperite, inconcinne. 
 
 A hobby [bird] II Subbuteo, onis, m. || alau- 
 darius, 2. 
 
 A hobby [little horse] Asturco, onis, m. man¬ 
 nus, 2. mannulus. 
 
 A hobby horse, Arundo longa. 
 
 A hobgoblin, Larva, 1. terriculum, 2. spec¬ 
 trum, formido, dXnis,f. 
 
 H O L 
 
 A hoboy [hautboy] Barbiton, 2. sambuca, 1. 
 
 A hock, Suffrago, glnis, f. poples, Itis, m. 
 
 A hock of bacon, Perna porcina. 
 
 To hock, Supperno, 1. 
 
 Hock herb, Malva, 1. 
 
 Old hock [sort of wine] Vinum vetustum 
 Rhenense. 
 
 Hock tide, Fugalia, ium, n. pi. 
 
 To hockle, Suffragines succidere. 
 
 A hocus pocus, Circulator, 3. praestigiator. 
 
 A hod of mortar, Trulla, 1. 
 
 Hoddy, Sanus, laetus, alacris. 
 
 Hodman [at Christ Church in Oxford] Ad- 
 vena, 1. alienigena. 
 
 A hodge podge, Miscellanea, orum, n. pi. 
 
 A hoe, Rastrum, 2. pastinum. 
 
 To hoe, Pastino, 1. 
 
 A hog, Porcus, 2. sus, suis, c. IT You have 
 brought your hogs to a fair market, tibi ad 
 restim res redit. 
 
 A little hog, Porcellus, 2. 
 
 A young hog, Nefrendis, is, m. 
 
 A bacon hog, Porcus saginatus. 
 
 A barrow hog, Verres castratus vel exsectus. 
 
 A hog sty fed, Porcus altilis. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, an hog, or hog like, Por¬ 
 cinus. 
 
 A hog badger, Taxus, 2. 
 
 Hog's grease, Axungia porcina. 
 
 Hog's flesh, Caro suilla vel porcina. 
 
 Hogs fennel. Peucedanum, 2. 
 
 A hoggrel, Ovis bidens, ovis bima. 
 
 A hog herd. Subulcus, 2. 
 
 A hog louse, Pediculus porcinus ; || cutio, 
 onis, m. 
 
 A hogs harslet, Exta porcina, faliscus 
 venter. 
 
 A hog's steer, Aper trimus. 
 
 A hog's sty, Hara, 1. suile, is, n. 
 
 A hog's trough, Aqualiculus porcinus. 
 
 A hogshead, Dolium, 2. cadus. 
 
 To set the hogshead an end, Capite cadum 
 sistere. 
 
 A hedge hog. Echinus, 2. erinaceus. 
 
 A sea hog, Tursio vel' thursio, onis, m. 
 
 Hog's beans, Tripolium vulgare. 
 
 Hog's bread, Cyclaminus, 2. cyclaminum. 
 
 Hog's mushroom, Fungus porcinus. 
 
 Hog's wash, Sorbitio suilla, culinae purga¬ 
 menta. 
 
 Hoggish [clownish] Rusticus, agrestis. 
 
 Hoggish [cross or surly] Morosus, difficilis, 
 contumax. 
 
 Hoggish [covetous, niggardly] Deparcus, 
 sordidus. 
 
 Hoggishly, Rustice, sordide, morose. 
 
 Hoggishness, Rusticitas, 3. morositas. 
 
 A Iwgo, Sapor vehemens. 
 
 To lwise, or hoist up, Tollo, sustuli. 
 
 To hoise up on high, Eveho, xi, 3. levo, 1. 
 elevo ; attollo. 
 
 To hoise up the sails, Vela erigere, ventis 
 vela dare. 
 
 A hoising, Sublatio, 3. 
 
 A hoising instrument. Trochlea, 1. 
 
 Hoisted up, In altum evectus, sublatus. 
 
 Hoity toity, Lasciviens, lascivus, petulans. 
 
 A hold [lurking place] Latibulum, 2. late¬ 
 bra, 1. 
 
 To hold, Teneo, 2. retineo, obtineo. They 
 hold their own hard, suum diligenter tenent. 
 You hold on your own way, antiquum obtines. 
 I ask why he holds me, rogo quamobrem reti¬ 
 neat me. TT Hold your hands, manus inhibete. 
 He is so drunk he can hardly hold his eyes 
 open, prae vino vix sustinet palpebras. They 
 hold them at a great rate, magni aestimant. 
 If you will stand to what you hold, si tibi con- 
 stare vis. I know our house will hardly hold 
 them, aedes nostrae vix capient, scio. 
 
 To hold, or continue [as a debate] Durare. 
 
 To hold, or affirm, Assero, ui, 3. affirmo, I. 
 vindico. 
 
 To hold [think] Puto, 1. TT I hold it better, 
 satins esse credo. I hold two talents enough 
 for my estate, duo talenta pro re nostra decrevi 
 esse satis. I hold it to be so, opinio mea fert. 
 
 To hold one a candle, Facem alicui praelu¬ 
 cere. 
 
 To hold [contain] Contineo, 2. capio, cepi, 3. 
 
 To hold [last] Resto, 1. duro. 
 
 To hold back, Detineo, 2. retineo. 
 
 To hold close together, Comprimo, pressi, 3. 
 
 To hold one's breath, Spiritum comprimere. 
 
 To hold in, Coerceo, 2. cohibeo. 
 
 To hold in the reins, Habenas premere. 
 
 To hold off [at sea] Rudentem abstrahere. 
 
 To hold off, Prohibeo, 2. impedio, 4. TT Will 
 you not hold off your hands? non manus ab¬ 
 stines r 
 
 To hold out, or persevere, Persevero, 1. per¬ 
 maneo, nsi, 2. 
 
 To hold with the hound, and run with the 
 hare, Duabus sellis sedere. 
 
 H O L 
 
 To hold a public sale, Auctionem facere 
 hasta; subjicere, sub corona vendere. 
 
 To hold one's peace, or tongue, Taceo, 2 
 sileo. 
 
 To hold a senate, Senatum habere. 
 
 To get, lay, or take, hold of, Comprehendo, 
 di, 3. apprehendo. TT If he could take hold 
 of what you say, si posset te captare verbis. 
 
 To take hold about, Amplector, xus, 3. com¬ 
 plector. 
 
 To hold out, Perduro, I. persto, stiti, 3. con¬ 
 stanter permanere. 
 
 To hold up, Attollo, 3. extollo; sustineo, 2. 
 To hold a wager, Pignus deponere. 
 
 A hold, or thing to hold by, Adminiculum, 
 2. TT There is no hold to be taken of a wo¬ 
 man's words, mulieri ne credas, ne mortuae 
 quidem. 
 
 A ship's hold, Navis penetrale. 
 
 The hold of wild beasts, Ferarum cubile; 
 lustra, orum, n. pi. 
 
 To take hold [as a deer] Abdo, dldi, 3. se in 
 dumum conjicere. 
 
 To be kept in hold, In custodia detineri. 
 
 A strong hold, Praesidium, 2. propugna¬ 
 culum. 
 
 A holdfast, TJncus vel clavus ferreus. 
 
 To let go his hold, Dimitto, misi, 3. e mani¬ 
 bus emittere. 
 
 Holden, Comprehensus. 
 
 Holden back. Distentus. 
 
 Holden in, Retentus, inhibitus, coercitus. 
 Holden out, Protensus. 
 
 To be holden, Teneor, 2. 
 
 A holder up, || Sustentator, 3. 
 
 Holding, Tenens. TT Holding their arms 
 over their heads, levatis super capita armis. 
 
 A holding back, Retentio, 3. TT There was 
 no holding of him, tormento non retineri potuit 
 ferreo. 
 
 Holding one's purpose, Consilii vel propositi 
 tenax. 
 
 A holding down, Suppressio, 3. 
 
 Holding fast, Ter.ax, pertinax. 
 
 A holding in, Cohibitio, 3. inhibitio. 
 
 A holding up, Sustentatio, 3. 
 
 A holding one's peace, or tongue, Silentium, 
 2. taciturnitas, 3. 
 
 A hole [whether natural or artificial] Fora¬ 
 men, inis, n. Prov. It is an easy thing to pick 
 a hole in a man's coat, malefacere qui vult, 
 nusquam non causam invenit. 
 
 To make a hole through, Terebro, 1. penetro > 
 transfodio, di, 3. 
 
 A hole to lurk in. Latebra, 1. 
 
 A hole under ground, Specus, 4. spelunca, 1. 
 cavea ; spelaeum, 2. 
 
 To find a hole to creep out at, Rimam inve 
 nire. 
 
 A hole to creep out at, Diverticulum, 2. suf 
 fugium. 
 
 The arm holes, Alae, arum,f. pi. axillae. 
 
 The arse hole, Cuius, 2. 
 
 A coney hole, Cuniculus, 2. 
 
 A pigeon hole. Columbarium, 2. 
 
 A touch hole. Ignis conceptaculum. 
 
 An eye hole, Oculi concavum. 
 
 The hole in a prison, Tullianum, 2. 
 
 The sight hole in a cross bow, Scutula, 1. 
 
 The hole of a badger, Taxi antrum. 
 
 A pock hole, Variolarum vestigium. 
 
 The hole in a pair of bellows, Follis gula. 
 
 A breathing hole, Spiraculum, 2. spiramen¬ 
 tum. 
 
 The hole of a balance, + Agina, 1. 
 
 The hole of a hatchet, Crena, 1. 
 
 Wherein holes are made, Pertusus, perfo¬ 
 ratus. 
 
 Full of holes, Multicavus, cavernosus, forami¬ 
 nosus. TT It is as full of holes as a riddle, 
 perlucet quam cribrum crebrius. 
 
 Holily, Sancte, pie. TT He that lives holily, 
 shall die holily, non misere quisquam, qui bene 
 vixit, obit. 
 
 Holiness, Sanctitas, 3. pietas. 
 
 Holla ! Heus! hem! 
 
 Hollow, Cavus, concavus, cavernosus. 
 
 A hollow, or hollow place, Concavum, 2. 
 
 To hollow, or make hollow, Cavo, 1. excavo. 
 To be hollow like a sponge, Fistulo, 1. 
 
 To hollow, or whoop, Inclamo, l. vociferor. 
 The hollow of the foot, Subtal, alis, n. 
 
 Made hollow likea pipe. Tubulatus, fistulatus. 
 A hollow voice, Vox fusca. 
 
 The hollow of the hand. Vola, 1. 
 
 Holloiv hearted, Homo fallax vel fraudu¬ 
 lentus. 
 
 Hollow eyed, Paetus. 
 
 Hollow root, * Pistolochia, 1. 
 
 Hollow [as a reed, &c.] Fistulosus. 
 
 Hollow [as a sponge, &c.] Spongiosus, fistu¬ 
 losus. 
 
 Hollowed, Excavatus. 
 
 A hollowing. Excavatio, 3. 
 
 173 
 
H O M 
 
 HON 
 
 HOP 
 
 Hollowness, Cavitas, 3. 
 
 A hollowness under ground, Caverna, 1. 
 * crypta. 
 
 Holloivness of the eyes, Conchos vel con- 
 chus, 2. 
 
 Holly rose, Cistus mas. 
 
 The holly tree, Aquifolium, 2. 
 
 The holm oak, Ilex, lcis,f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the holm oak, Iliceus. 
 
 Holpen [of help ] Adjutus. 
 
 A holster, Theca bombardae minoris. 
 
 A holt, Sylva, 1. saltus, 4. 
 
 Holy, Sacer, sanctus, sacrosanctus. 
 
 Holy things, Sacra, orum, n. pi. 
 
 Holy writ, Scriptura sacra, literae sacrae, sacri 
 codices. 
 
 The holy of holies, Sanctum sanctorum. 
 
 To make holy, Sacro, 1. consecro, || sanctifico. 
 
 To make, or keep, holy day, Ferior, 1. ferias 
 agere, diem festum agere vel celebrare. 
 
 Made holy, Sacratus, consecratus. 
 
 A making holy, Consecratio, 3. II sauctifica- 
 tio. 
 
 A holy day, Dies festus. 
 
 Holy days, Ferias, arum,f. pi. solennia, um, 
 n. pi. 
 
 Half holy days, Dies intercisi. 
 
 Holy day eves, Pridie festi, feriae prasceda- 
 neae. 
 
 Set holy days, Feriae anniversariae vel annuae. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a holy day. Festus. 
 
 The Holy Ghost, Spiritus Sanctus. 
 
 Holy Thursday, Dies ascensionis Domini 
 nostri in coelum. 
 
 Homage, Clientela, 1. fidelitatis juramentum, 
 jus clientelare. 
 
 To do homage to one, Obsequium clientelare 
 agnoscere, Met. cultum alicui praestare, obse¬ 
 quium adhibere. 
 
 Homageable, Clientelae, obsequio vel obse¬ 
 quentiae obnoxius, || clientelaris, liomagio ob¬ 
 noxius. 
 
 A homager, Cliens, 3. beneficiarius, 2. 
 
 Home, Domus, i vel us, f. I will get me 
 home, convertam me domum. My mind is at 
 home, domi est animus. TT The enemy got be¬ 
 tween him and home, intercluditur ab hostibus. 
 A person without house or home, homo rebus 
 omnibus egens. It will come home to you at 
 last [you will suffer for it] tu aliquando ob id 
 poenas es daturas. Prov. Home is home, be it 
 ever so homely, domus amica, domus optima. 
 Charity begins at home, proximus sum egomet 
 mihi ; omnes sibi melius esse volunt, quam al¬ 
 teri. 
 
 At home, Domi, in domo. 
 
 To come home, Domum venire. 
 
 Togo, or return home, Domum redire. Let 
 them go home, domum abeant. He is re¬ 
 turned home from abroad, peregre redit. 
 
 To go to one's long home [die] Morior, 
 tuus, 3. e medio vel vita abire, diem obire su¬ 
 premum. 
 
 From home , Domo. It is a great while 
 since you went from home, jamdudum factum 
 est, quum abiisti domo. 
 
 Home bred, Domi educatus. 
 
 A home bred slave, Verna, a, c. 
 
 A home argument, Argumentum grave, fir- 
 mum, clarum, certum, Achilleum. 
 
 A home blow, Ictus validus vel fortis. 
 
 Home bred wars, Bella civilia. 
 
 Home news, Novellae domesticae. 
 
 A home charge, or accusation, Accusatio 
 acris. 
 
 A home charge, or onset, Impetus violentus. 
 
 To speak home, or to thepurpose, Libere vel 
 audacter loqui ; rem sine fuco et fallaciis expo¬ 
 nere. 
 
 Hankering after home, Domesticae vitae ap¬ 
 petens. 
 
 Home spurn cloth, Pannus domi netus vel tex¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Home spun [mean or ordinary] Crassus, in¬ 
 cultus, inurbanus, rusticus; agrestis, rudis. 
 
 A home spun expression, Dictum inconcin¬ 
 num ; sententia invenusta, illepida, inelegans. 
 
 A horne stall, Domicilium, 2. villa, 1. 
 
 To charge home [in fighting] Acriter vel fe¬ 
 rociter instare. 
 
 To urge an argument home, Argumento in¬ 
 stare. 
 
 To come short home, Invia deficere. 
 
 Homeliness, Rusticitas, 3. 
 
 Homely, Familiaris, vulgaris, rusticus, inur¬ 
 banus, impolitus, rudis. 
 
 A homely countenance, Facies invenusta, vul¬ 
 tus deformis. 
 
 A homely style, Stilus tenuis, inconcinna vel 
 inelegans scribendi dieendique ratio. 
 
 Someivhat homely. Rusticulus. 
 
 Homelily, Inurbane, rustice, vulgariter. 
 
 Homeward, Domum versus. 
 
 A homelyn [fish] Raia la?vis. 
 
 174 
 
 A homicide [the person] Homicida, w, m. 
 
 Homicide [the act] Homicidium, 2. caedes, 
 
 is, f 
 
 An homily, Concio, onis, f. * homilia, 1. 
 
 Homogeneal, or homogeneous, Ejusdem ge¬ 
 neris, * homogeneus. 
 
 Homonymous, Ambiguus, * homonymus, 
 II aequivocus. 
 
 An homonymy, Vocis ambiguitas, * homony- 
 mia, 1. 
 
 A hone, Coticula, 1. cos olearia, cos Cretica. 
 
 Honest, Probus, honestus, justus, sanctus, 
 integer, gra, um. V You have acted like an 
 honest man, functus es viri liberalis officio. 
 One approved for an honest man, vir spectatae 
 fidei. He is a downright honest man, vir est 
 sine fuco ac fallaciis. No honest man will do 
 
 it, quod homines sancti non facient. 
 
 An honest fellow, Flomo frugi. 
 
 Honest [chaste] Castus, pudicus, verecundus. 
 
 It is not honest, Dedecet, iniquum est. 
 
 Honestly Honeste, sancte, probe, integre. 
 
 Honestly [chastely] Caste, verecunde, puden¬ 
 ter. 
 
 Honesty, Probitas, 3. integritas ; honestum, 
 rectum. 
 
 Honesty [chastity] Castitas, 3. pudicitia, 1. 
 
 Honey, Mei, mellis, n. 
 
 My honey, Mi corculum. 
 
 Live honey, or virgin honey, Mel purum vel 
 sincerum. 
 
 To make honey, Mellifico, 1. 
 
 The making of honey, Mellificium, 2. || melli- 
 ficatio, 3. 
 
 Honey harvest, or the time of making honey, 
 Mellatio, 3. 
 
 Making honey, Mellificus. 
 
 To sweeten with honey, Melie condire. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, honey, Melleus. 
 
 Sweet as honey, Melleus, melligenus, || melli¬ 
 fluus. 
 
 A maker, or seller, of honey, Mellarius. 
 
 A honeycomb, Favus, 2. 
 
 Honeydew, Mel roscidum, hydrosomeli. 
 
 A honey gnat, || Mellio, onis, m. 
 
 Honeymoon [the first month of marriage] 
 Mensis melleus, feriae Hymenaeae, # aphrodisia, 
 orum, n. pi. 
 
 Honey sops, Offae saporatae meile. 
 
 A honeysuckle, Caprifolium, 2. * periclyme- 
 num. 
 
 French honeysuckle, Caprifolium clypeatum. 
 
 Trefoil honeysuckle, Trifolium pratense. 
 
 Honeywort. Cerinthe, es,/. 
 
 Honeyed, Mellitus. 
 
 Honeycombed [as a cannon] Perperam fusus, 
 cujus intima est aspera et male attrita. 
 
 Honour, Honor, 3. honos, splendor, existima¬ 
 tio ; fama, 1. A man without honour, reputa - 
 tion, and estate, homo sine honore, sine existi¬ 
 matione, et sine censu. He is an honour to his 
 family, familiae suae est honori. It is a point 
 of honour, caput est ad nominis existimationem 
 tuendam. Honours change men's manners, 
 honores mutant mores. Prov. Where honour 
 ceases, knowledge decreases, honos alit artes. 
 TT He is an honour to his neighbours, orna¬ 
 mento est propinquis. Have regard to your 
 honour, existimationi tuae consule. His life 
 and honour is concerned, ipsius caput existi- 
 matioque agitur. 
 
 Honour [chastity] Pudicitia, 1. 
 
 To account, or esteem, any thing an honour, 
 Aliquid honori vel laudi ducere. 
 
 To advance one to honours, Aliquem ad ho¬ 
 nores promovere, honoribus amplificare, alicujus 
 dignitatem augere. 
 
 To be advanced to honours, Ad honores pro¬ 
 vehi, honoribus augeri vel decorari. 
 
 To covet, or seek for honour, Honori velifi¬ 
 cari. 
 
 To injure one's honour, Alicujus famam vel 
 existimationem laedere, honori alicujus detra¬ 
 here. 
 
 To name, or mention, one with honour, Ali¬ 
 quem honoris causa nominare. 
 
 To pay one honour, Alicui honorem habere 
 vel deferre, aliquem in honore habere. 
 
 To support, or maintain, one's honour, Ali¬ 
 cujus dignitatem vel decus sustinere. 
 
 To honour, Honoro, 1. observo, decoro ; colo, 
 ui, 3. honore aliquem afficere; alicui honorem 
 tribuere vel habere. 
 
 Honour done to one, Cultus, 4. observantia, 1. 
 reverentia. 
 
 The honour point [in heraldry] Pars superior 
 scuti gentilitii inter fasciam et caput. 
 
 Your honour, || Honorificentia vestra. If it 
 please your honour, || si placet dominationi 
 tua;. 
 
 Desirous of honour, Ambitiosus, honoris 
 avidus vel cupidus. 
 
 Full of honour, Honoratus, venerabilis, orna¬ 
 tissimus, splendidissimus. 
 
 Bringing honour. Honorificus. 
 
 Of, or for, honour, honorary, Honorarius. 
 
 A lady of honour. Femina illustris vel nobilis. 
 
 An honour at cards, Charta imaginem gerens 
 humanam. 
 
 Honourable, Honorabilis, venerabilis, nobilis; 
 honestus, magnificus, praeclarus. V A very 
 honourable court, curia amplissima. A very 
 honourable man, vir clarissimus vel amplissi¬ 
 mus. 
 
 An honourable present, Honorarium, 2. do¬ 
 num honoris gratia collatum. 
 
 Bight honourable. Honoratissimus, amplissi¬ 
 mus, ornatissimus, illustrissimus, nobilissimus. 
 
 To be made more honourable, Honore augeri. 
 
 Honourableness, Nobilitas, 3. claritas. 
 
 Honourably, Magnifice, splendide, honori¬ 
 fice, amplissime. 
 
 To entertain one honourably, Magnifice ali¬ 
 quem tractare vel accipere. 
 
 Very honourably , Perhonorifice. 
 
 Honoured, Honoratus, honore affectus vel ha¬ 
 bitus. 
 
 An honourer, Honorans, 3. cultor. 
 
 An honouring, Cultus, 4. observantia, 1. 
 reverentia. 
 
 A hood, or veil, Velum, 2. flammeum. 
 
 A hood for the head, Cucullus, 2. capitium. 
 
 A priest's, or woman's, hood, Redimicu¬ 
 lum, 2. 
 
 A riding hood, Pallium femineum. 
 
 A little hood, or veil, Flammeolum, 2. 
 
 A lawyer's, or graduate's, hood, or citizen's 
 livery hood, * Epomis, id is, f. 
 
 A hawk's hood, Accipitris cucullus. 
 
 To hood [an hawk] Accipitrem cucullo ope¬ 
 rire vel amicire. 
 
 Hooded, Velatus, cucullatus. 
 
 To hoodwink, Caput obvolvere. 
 
 Hoodwinked, Capite obvolutus. 
 
 Hood man's blind, * Apodidrascinda, l. 
 
 A hoof, Unguis, 3. 
 
 A horse's hoof, Ungula, 1. 
 
 Hoofed, Ungulas habens. 
 
 That has a horned hoof, Cornipes, pedis. 
 
 A hook, Hamus, 2. uncus. V My wife is quite 
 off the hooks, uxor mea tota in fermento est. 
 By hook or by crook, quo jure quave injuria. 
 
 Hook [in husbandry, i. e. a field sown two 
 years together] Terra restibilis. 
 
 To hang upon a hook, Ad uncum suspendere 
 vel appendere. 
 
 A little hook, Hamulus, 2. 
 
 A fish hook, Hamus piscatorius. 
 
 A sheep hook, Pedum, 2. 
 
 A flesh hook, Fuscina, 1. 
 
 The hook of a clasp. Ansula, 1. 
 
 A boat hook, Hama, 1. 
 
 A weeding hook, Runcina, 1. 
 
 A tenter hook, Clavus uncinatus. 
 
 A hook to cut with. Falx, cis, f. 
 
 A little cutting hook, Falcula, 1. 
 
 Pot hooks, Ollares unci; ansae, arum,f. pi. 
 
 A well hook, Lupus, 2. harpago, gdnis, m. 
 
 A hook for a garment. Fibula, 1. uncinulus, 2. 
 
 A great iron hook, Harpago , gdnis, m. 
 
 The hooks of a door, Cardines, um, d. pi. 
 
 To hook in, Hamo ducere. TC He is hooked 
 in as sure as can be, certe captus est. 
 
 Off the hooks, Male affectus, aeger animi. 
 
 To hook one into a thing, Aliquem ad aliquid 
 agendum perducere. 
 
 To hook [grapple] Inunco, 1. alicui rei un¬ 
 cum impingere. 
 
 To hook together, Confibulo, 1. fibula nectere 
 vel conjungere. 
 
 Hooked, Hamatus, hamo ductus. 
 
 Hooked [crooked] Uncus, obuncus, aduncus. 
 
 Made hooked, Curvatus, falcatus. 
 
 Hookedness, Aduncitas, 3. 
 
 A hooking, || Inuncatio, 3. 
 
 A hoop, V imen, Inis, n. circulus, 2. annulus. 
 
 A hoop, or ring, of gold, Annulus aureus. 
 
 To hoop, Vieo, vi, 2. 
 
 To hoop [hollow] Clamo, 1. exclamo, inclamo, 
 vociferor. 
 
 A hooper, or houp [bird] Upupa, 1. 
 
 The hooping-cough. Tussis ferina. 
 
 A hooper, Vietor, 3. 
 
 To hoot, Exclamo, 1. inclamo, vociferor. 
 
 A hooting, Exclamatio, 3. vociferatio. 
 
 A hop, or hops, || Lupulus, 2. 
 
 A hop yard, Ager lupulis consitus. 
 
 A hop, or jump, Saltus, 4. 
 
 A hop, or dancing place for meaner people. 
 Locus ubi tripudiat plebecula. 
 
 A hop with one leg. Saltus in pede unico. 
 
 To hop, Saltito, 1. subsulto. 
 
 To hop upon, Supersilio, ui, 4. 
 
 To hop beer, Cerevisiam lupulis condire. 
 
 A hope, Dorsum montis, campus inter cacu 
 mina montium depressior. 
 
 Hope, Spes, 5. fiducia, 1. IT You put me in 
 hope, reddidisti animum. If it were not for 
 
HO R 
 
 hope the heart would break, omnium rerum 
 desperatione contigit spes, dum spiro, spero. 
 While there was hope of peace, dum in spe 
 pax fuit. Hope and fear make me uncertain 
 what to do, alternant spes timorque fidem. / 
 am quite out of hope, nullus sum, animo defi¬ 
 cio. Whilst there is hope of the sick person's 
 recovery, dum aeger in bond spe est. All my 
 hopes are in myself, mihi spes omnes in me- 
 met sit®, Sail. B. J. 87. 
 
 To hope, or be in hope, Spero, 1. expecto, in 
 spem venire. IT As I hope it is, quod ita esse 
 confido. When they were in no hope to attain, 
 quum se assequi posse diffiderent. I have very 
 great hopes of that, id quidem in optima spe 
 pono. As I hope to have my belly full of bread, 
 ita satur pane fiam. IT And there is so much 
 the less reason to hope for his recovery, eoque 
 in angusto magis spes est, Cels. 8. 4. 
 
 To hang in hope, Spe fluctuare. 
 
 To hope well of a person, De aliquo bene spe¬ 
 rare. 
 
 To give one hopes, or make one to hope, 
 Alicui spem facere, injicere, afferre, dare, osten¬ 
 dere, ostentare. 
 
 To put, or place, one's hopes, or expecta¬ 
 tion, in a person, Spem in aliquo ponere, repo¬ 
 nere, collocare. 
 
 To blast one's hopes, Alicujusspes corrum¬ 
 pere, Sail. 
 
 A little hope. Specula, 1. 
 
 Past hope, Insperatus, desperatus. TT It is 
 past all hope, conclamatum est. 
 
 To conceive hopes of recovering their liber¬ 
 ty, Tn spem libertatis erfgi. 
 
 To be past hope, Despero, 1. I was almost 
 past hope of peace, pacem pene desperavi ; 
 spes pacis erat in angusto. 
 
 The forlorn hope, Antecursores, um, m.pl. 
 
 Hoped for, Speratus, exoptatus. 
 
 That may be hoped for, Sperabilis. 
 
 Hopeful, De quo bene sperare possumus. 
 
 Hopeless, Exspes. 
 
 Hoping, Sperans. 
 
 Hopped beer, Cerevisia II lupulata. 
 
 A hopper, or dancer, Saltator, oris, m, salta¬ 
 trix, icis,f. 
 
 A hopper [seed lip] Qualus satorius. 
 
 The hopper of a milt. Infundibulum molare. 
 
 Hopper arsed, Cui clunes multum protube¬ 
 rant. 
 
 Scotch hoppers, Empusae ludus, * ascolias- 
 mus, 2. 
 
 To go hopping, Altero pede suspenso ince¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To hopple a horse, Equi pedes fune colligare. 
 
 Horary, Horarius. 
 
 Horehound, Marrubium, 2. 
 
 Black stinking horehound, Marrubium foeti¬ 
 dum. 
 
 Base horehound, * Stachys, yos, m. 
 
 Marsh horehound, Marrubium aquaticum. 
 
 The horizon, * Horizon, tis, m. circulus 
 finiens vel finitor. 
 
 Horizontal, or horizontally, Horizonti ad 
 libellant respondens. 
 
 A horn, Cornu, indecl. Prov. You cannot 
 make a horn of a pig's tail, ex quovis ligno 
 non fit Mercurius. 
 
 A crooked horn, or trumpet, Lituus, 2. cornu 
 vel concha sonax. 
 
 To blow, or wind, a horn, Cornu canere vel 
 inflare. 
 
 A little horn, Corniculum, 2. 
 
 A bugle horn, Cornu venatorium. 
 
 A hunter's brazen horn, Cornu flexi aeris. 
 
 An ink horn, || Atramentarium, 2. cornugra- 
 pliium. 
 
 A shoeing horn, Cornu || calceatorium. 
 
 A horn book, Tabula elementorum. 
 
 A horn beak, or horn fish, || Acicula, 1. 
 
 Horn gelt, Tributum pro cornutis animali¬ 
 bus in regis saltu pastis pendi solitum. 
 
 A horn work, or fortification, Munimentum 
 ansrulare. 
 
 The horned swine. Sus cornutus. 
 
 Horn slone, or horn spat, Saxum metallicum 
 caeruleum. 
 
 A horn owl, Noctua aurita, * otis, idis,f. 
 asio, onis, m. 
 
 To be hard as horn, Cornesco, 3. 
 
 A winder of a horn, Cornicen, inis, m. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a horn, Corneus. 
 
 Hard as horn, Corneolus. 
 
 To butt with horns. Arieto, 1. cornu ferire. 
 
 Horned, or having horns , Cornutus, T cor¬ 
 niger. 
 
 That butts, or gores, with the horns, !| Cor- 
 nupeta, <£, c. 
 
 Half horned, Falcatus, lunatus. 
 
 Having one horn. Unicornis. 
 
 Having two horns, Bicornis. 
 
 Having three horns, Tricornis. 
 
 The horned caterpillar, * Cerastes, <e, m. 
 
 H O R 
 
 The horn beam tree, Carpinus, i, f. 
 
 A homer, or seller of horns, Cornuum ven¬ 
 ditor. 
 
 A hornet, Crabro, onis, m. 
 
 Horny , Corneus. 
 
 The horny tunicle of the eye. Tunica cornea. 
 
 A horologe, * Horologium, 2. 
 
 A horoscope, Cali vel astrorum affectio, 
 * horoscopus, 2. 
 
 Horrible [terrible] Horribilis, horrificus, 
 horridus, terribilis. 
 
 Horrible [heinous] Horrendus, infandus, 
 dirus. 
 
 Horrible [excessive] Immoderatus, immo¬ 
 dicus. 
 
 A horrible thing, Res indigna, facinus hor¬ 
 rendum. 
 
 Of a horrible sound, ? Horrisonus. 
 
 Horribleness, Horror, 3. immanitas. 
 
 Horribly, Horrendum vel horribilem in mo¬ 
 dum. 
 
 Horrid, Horridus, dirus, horrificus. 
 
 The horridness of a fact, Indignitas facti. 
 
 Horror, Horror, 3. terror. 
 
 To have in horror, Horreo, 2. abhorreo, 
 exhorreo. 
 
 To be filled with horror, Horrore perfundi. 
 
 A horse. Equus, 2. When they had set him 
 on the back of a horse, quum ilium in equum 
 sustulissent. He knows not how to sit a 
 horse, nescit equo rudis haerere. Prov. / will 
 ivin the horse, or lose the saddle, aut ter sex, 
 aut tres tesserae; aut Caesar, aut nullus. It is 
 a good horse that never stumbles, humanum 
 est errare. Set a beggar on horseback and he 
 will ride to the devil, asperius nihil est humili 
 cum surgit in altum. The cart before the 
 horse, currus bovem trahit. They cannot set 
 their horses together, discordant inter se, non 
 convenit inter illos. Prov. One man may safer 
 steal a horse, than another look over the 
 hedge, Dat veniam corvis, vexat censura co¬ 
 lumbas. 
 
 To spur a free horse, Currentem incitare. 
 
 A little horse, Equuleus, 2. equulus, mannus. 
 
 An ambling horse, Asturco, onis, m. equus 
 gradarius vel tolutarius. 
 
 A trotting horse, Equus sessorem succutiens, 
 equus succussator. 
 
 A ja de, or sorry horse, Caballus, 2. 
 
 A Barbary horse, Equus Numidicus. 
 
 A barbed horse, Equus loricatus vel cata¬ 
 phractus. 
 
 A broken winded horse, Equus anhelator vel 
 suspiriosus. 
 
 A horse not broke, or used to carriage, $c. 
 Equus indomitus vel novus. 
 
 A cart horse, Jumentum || plaustrarium. 
 
 Coach horses [when two only] Bijuges, um, 
 m. pi. jugales ; when four, six, eight, quadri¬ 
 juges, sejuges, octojuges. 
 
 A horse to dry clothes on, or saw wood, Can¬ 
 therius, 2. 
 
 A hack, or hackney horse, Equus conducti- 
 tius vel meritorius. 
 
 A hobby horse, Arundo longa. 
 
 A hunting horse, Equus venator. 
 
 A light horse, Veredus, 2. 
 
 A hard mouthed horse, Equus duri oris. 
 
 A mill horse, Jumentum molarium. 
 
 A pack horse, Equus sarcinarius, clitellarius, 
 vel dorsuarius. 
 
 A prancing horse, Equus acer vel sternax. 
 
 A post horse, Veredus, 2. 
 
 A race horse, Equus cursor. 
 
 A saddle horse, Equus vectarius. 
 
 A stumbling horse, Equus offensator vel of¬ 
 fensans. 
 
 A horse ready bridled and saddled, Equus 
 ephippiatus. 
 
 A sea horse, * Hippopotamus, 2. 
 
 A sorrel horse, Spadix, ids, m. 
 
 A stalking horse, Equus ad aucupationem 
 ephippiatus, Met. He makes religion a stalking 
 horse to his designs, religione abutitur ad sua 
 consilia promovenda. 
 
 A stallion horse, Equus admissarius. 
 
 A horse of the best breed, Equus generosis¬ 
 simus vel nobilissimus. 
 
 A sumpter horse, Equus viatico oneratus. 
 
 A thill horse, Equus temoni proximus. 
 
 A vaulting horse. Equus desultorius. 
 
 A war horse, Equus bellator, bellicus, cas¬ 
 trensis. 
 
 A wall-eyed horse, Equus glaucos oculos ha¬ 
 bens. 
 
 A wincing horse, Calcitro, onis, m. equus 
 calcitrosus. 
 
 A winged, or flying, horse, Pegasus, 2. equus 
 alatus. 
 
 A wooden horse, Equus ligneus. 
 
 To ride the wooden horse, Equo ligneo more 
 militari puniri. 
 
 The horse [in an army] Equitatus, 4. 
 
 HOS 
 
 To horse, or put upon a horse, In equum 
 mittere. 
 
 To take horse, or get on horseback, Equum 
 vel in equum ascendere vel conscendere. 
 
 To light off a horse, Ex equo descendere vel 
 desilire. 
 
 To go to a horse [as a mare] Equio, 4. 
 
 To horse one, or hoist on one's shoulders, In 
 humeros sustollere. 
 
 To put a horse to full speed, Equum admit¬ 
 tere, equo calcar subdere. 
 
 To ride a horse, or on horseback, Equo 
 vehi. 
 
 To give a horse his head, Habenas equo 
 laxare. 
 
 To spur a horse, Calcaribus equum conci¬ 
 tare, calcaria equo subdere, equum incitare. 
 
 To horse [as a stalliou] Salio, ui, 4. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a horse, Equinus, ca¬ 
 ballinus. 
 
 Horse ballet, Tripudium equinum. 
 
 A horse boat, * Hippago, glnis, m. 
 
 A horse breaker, Equiso, onis, m. equorum 
 domitor. 
 
 A horsecourser, Equorum mango. 
 
 Horsecoursing, Equorum permutatio. 
 
 A horse collar, * Helcium, 2. 
 
 A horse comb, Strigil, ilis, m. 
 
 A horse cloth, Dorsulae, is, n. 
 
 A horse colt, Pullus equinus. 
 
 A horse that carries double, Equus T bifer 
 vel biferus. 
 
 The horse crab, Maia, 1. 
 
 A horse emmet, Formica alata. 
 
 A horse fair, Nundinae equinae. 
 
 The horse guards, Satellites equestres, || sa¬ 
 tellitium equestre. 
 
 Four horses in a team, or coach, Quadriju¬ 
 ges, um, m. pi. 
 
 Two horses joined together, || Dextrarii ca¬ 
 balli. 
 
 A horse fly, Asilus, 2. 
 
 Horse foot, Tussilago, ginis, f. 
 
 Horse heel [herb] * Helenium, 2. 
 
 A horse keeper, Agaso, onis, m. 
 
 A horse that leans too hard on his bit, Con 
 tra sua fraena tenax. 
 
 A horse leech , Sanguisuga, 1. hirudo, dinis, f. 
 
 A horse leech [farrier] Veterinarius, * hip- 
 piatrus, 2. 
 
 A horse load, * Sagma, dtis, n. 
 
 A horse litter, Lectica, 1. 
 
 Litter for horses, Stramentum equinum. 
 
 A horseman, or horsewoman, Eques, itis, c. 
 
 Light horsemen, Veloces, velites, m. pl. levis 
 armaturae equites. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a horseman, Equester. 
 
 A company, or troop, of horsemen, Equita¬ 
 tus, 4. turma equitum. 
 
 The horse marten, Apus major. 
 
 The horse match [bird] * (Enanthe, es,f. 
 
 Horse mint, Mentliastrum, 2. 
 
 Horse physic, * Hippiatrice, es, f. 
 
 A horse pond, Stagnum equinum. 
 
 A horse race, * Hippodromus, 2. 
 
 Horse radish, Raphanus agrestis. 
 
 A horse shoe, Equi calceus. 
 
 Horse shoe [herb] || Ferrum equinum. 
 
 A horse stealer, Equorum fur. 
 
 Horse trappings, * Phalerae, arum,f. pl. 
 
 Horse tongue [herb] * Hippoglossum, 2. 
 
 Horse tail, or horse willow, Equisetum, 2. 
 equiselis, 3. 
 
 Horsed, In equo, equo vectus. 
 
 Ill horsed, Equo pravo insidens. 
 
 Well horsed, Equo generoso insidens. 
 
 Horsemanship, Equitandi peritia, ars eques¬ 
 tris ; equos domandi ars, equinae domiturae ars. 
 
 Hortative, or hortatory, Hortativus, ad hor¬ 
 tationem pertinens. 
 
 A hose. Tibiale, is,n. caliga, 1. 
 
 Hose garters, Fasciae crurales. 
 
 Wearing hose. Caligatus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, hose, Caligarius, caligaris. 
 
 Shipmens' hose, or trowsers, Caligae vel brac¬ 
 cae laxce. 
 
 A hosier, Caligarius, 2. tibialium mercator. 
 
 Hospitable, Hospitalis, benevolus advenarum 
 hospes. 
 
 Hospitably, Hospitaliter. 
 
 An hospital, * Ptochotrophium, 2. xenodo¬ 
 chium. 
 
 An hospital for old folks, * Gerontoco¬ 
 mium, 2. 
 
 An hospital for sick persons, Valetudina¬ 
 rium, 2. * nosocomium. 
 
 The master of such an hospital, Nosocomii 
 praefectus. 
 
 An hospital for orphans, * Orphanotro- 
 phium, 2. 
 
 The master of such an hospital, * Orphano 
 trophus, 2. . 
 
 Knights hospitallers, Milites quidam qui hos¬ 
 pitio excipiebant peregrinos, || hospitalarn. 
 
H O U 
 
 H O U HOW 
 
 Hospitality, Hospitalitas, 3. hospitium, 2. 
 
 Usiny great hospitality Perhospitalis. 
 
 A host [army] Exercitus, 4. copiae, arum,f. 
 pi. acies, 5. 
 
 A host [innkeeper] Hospes, Xtis, c. caupo, 
 dnis, m. IT I reckon without mine host, frustra 
 ego mecum has rationes deputo. 
 
 The host in the mass, Hostia, 1. 
 
 An hostage, Obses, sidis, c. vas, vadis, m. 
 
 To give hostages, Obsides dare, hosti obsidi- 
 bus cavere. 
 
 To take hostages, Sibi obsidibus ab aliquo 
 cavere. 
 
 A hostel, or hostelry, Diversorium, 2. hos¬ 
 pitium, pandocheum. 
 
 A hostess. Hospita, 1. 
 
 Hostile, Hostilis, hosticus, infensus. 
 
 Hostilely, Hostiliter. 
 
 To begin hostilities, Hostilia inceptare. 
 
 Hostility, Hostilitas, 3. 
 
 An hostler, Stabularius, 2. 
 
 An hostry. Stabulum, 2. 
 
 Hot, Calidus, fervidus. 
 
 Very hot, Fervidus, candens, ardens. 
 
 Somewhat hot, Tepidus. 
 
 Hot upon the tongue, Acris, mordicans. 
 
 Too hot to hold, Nihil violentum est perpe¬ 
 tuum. 
 
 In hot blood, or heat of passion, Ira commo¬ 
 tus, animi impotens. 
 
 Hot headed, Temerarius. 
 
 A hot house, Vaporarium, 2. * hypocaustum. 
 
 To be hot, Caleo, 2. esstuo, 1. sudo. 
 
 A very hot country. Locus solis ardore ex¬ 
 ustus. 
 
 To be hot again. Recalesco, 3. 
 
 To be scalding hot, Inferveo, vi, 2. 
 
 To be somewhat hot, Subferveo, 2. 
 
 To be hot together, Concaleo, 2. 
 
 To be hot within, Incaleo, 2. 
 
 To be very hot in a matter. In causa incales¬ 
 cere vel nimis vehemens esse. 
 
 To grow hot, Calesco, ui, 3. incalesco, excan¬ 
 desco. 
 
 A hot headed man, Vir vehementis ingenii 
 vel fervidi animi. 
 
 To make hot, Calefacio, feci, 3. fervefacio. 
 
 Made hot. Calefactus, fervefactus. 
 
 Hot cockles, * Chytrinda, 1. 
 
 Hotly, Calide, fervide. 
 
 Hotly [vehemently] Vehementer, acriter, val¬ 
 de, impense. 
 
 Hotness, Calor, 3. 
 
 It is not so hot, Frangit se calor. 
 
 A hotch potch, Cinnus, 2. farrago, gXnis, f. 
 
 A hovel, Tugurium, 2. mandra, 1. casa. 
 
 Hover ground. Terra levis. 
 
 To hover [as a hawk] Circumvolo, 1. alis ex¬ 
 pansis circumvolitare. 
 
 To hover [float] Fluito, 1. fluctuo. 
 
 To hover over, Immineo, 2. V For six 
 months the Barbarians hovered about one 
 mountain, sex mensibus Barbari circa montem 
 unum pependerunt, Flor. 1 . 13. 
 
 To hover, or soar, Pennas librare, pennis se 
 levare. 
 
 An hovering, or doubting, Haesitatio, 3. du¬ 
 bitatio ; animi fluctuatio. 
 
 Dangers, or evils, hovering over one's head, 
 Mala imminentia, pericula impendentia. 
 
 An hovering by the fire side, Ad ignem ses¬ 
 sio propinqua. 
 
 The hough, Suffrago, glnis, f. 
 
 To hough a beast. Suffragines succidere. 
 
 Houghed as a beast. Suppernatus, cujus suf¬ 
 fragines succiduntur. 
 
 A hound, Canis venaticus. Prov. To hold 
 with the hounds, and run with the hare, dua¬ 
 bus sellis sedere. 
 
 The hounds [sea term] Foramina quibus in¬ 
 seruntur funiculi qui vela sursum tollunt. 
 
 The hound's fees [in hunting] Polluctum 
 praedatitium. 
 
 A blood hound, Canis sagax ; || investiga- 
 rius, 2. 
 
 A fleet hound Canis celer, catulus pernix. 
 
 A grey hound, Vertagus, 2. canis Gallicus. 
 
 A hound fish, Mustek laevis. 
 
 A bluish hound fish, Galerus glaucus. 
 
 A spotted hound fish, * Asterias, ce, m. 
 
 Hound's tongue, * Cynoglossus, /. 2. 
 
 The hound tree, Cornus, i, f. 
 
 To hound a dog, Canem animare vel excitare. 
 
 A houp, Upupa, 1. noctua. 
 
 An hour, flora, 1. IT To the last hour, usque 
 ad extremum spiritum. An hour after, bora 
 post, interposito unius horse spatio. 
 
 In an ill hour, Infausto omine, haud auspi¬ 
 cato, sinistro fato. IT I came hither in an un¬ 
 lucky hour, haud auspicato huc me appuli. 
 
 At the hour, Tempore praestituto vel prae¬ 
 scripto. 
 
 In a good hour, Auspicato, bonis avibus, 
 tempore, opportune, commode. 
 
 17t> 
 
 To come at a good hour, Tempore adesse, 
 opportune venire. 
 
 To keep good hours. Tempori vel tempestive 
 se domum recipere.. 
 
 To keep bad hours, Sero vel multa nocte 
 domum redire. 
 
 Half an hour, Semihora, 1. dimidium horae. 
 
 A quarter of an hour, Quarta pars horae. 
 
 An hour and a half, Sesquihora, 1. hora et 
 dimidium, hora cum dimidio. 
 
 By the hour's end, Intra horam. 
 
 An hour-glass, * Clepsydra, 1. 
 
 Hourly, In horas, hons singulis. 
 
 A house, Domus, 4. aedes, mm, f. pi. domici¬ 
 lium, 2. At my house, domi meae. ^T At his 
 house, apud ilium. Who I hear is at his 
 country house, quem run apud se esse audio. 
 Nothing is safe in my house, nihil est intra 
 meos parietes tutum. Prov. A man's house is 
 his castle, jura publica favent privato domus. 
 When your neighbour' s house is on fire, then 
 look to your own, tua res agitur paries cum 
 proximus ardet. Pull not an old house about 
 your ears, Camarinam ne moveas. They throw 
 the house out at the windows, coelum terrae, 
 terram coelo miscent. 
 
 A little house, iEdicula, 1. parva domus. 
 
 A house several stories high. Domus plures 
 habens contignationes, aedes oluribus contigna¬ 
 tionibus distinctae. 
 
 The house eaves, Subgrundia, o rum, n. pi. 
 
 The house top. Domus fastigium. 
 
 A country house, or summer house, Suburba¬ 
 num, 2. villa, 1. 
 
 A prince's house, Regia, 1. palatium, 2. 
 
 The parliament house. Senaculum, 2. 
 
 The house of lords, or house of peers, Do¬ 
 mus parium vel procerum. 
 
 The house of commons, Domus communium. 
 
 A store-house, Cella penuaria ; reposito¬ 
 rium, 2. 
 
 An alehouse, or victualling house, Caupona, 
 1. popina. 
 
 A bake-house, Pistrinum, 2. 
 
 A brew-house, *■ Zythepsarium, 2. 
 
 A coffee-house, II Kuphipolium, 2. 
 
 A milk-house. Lactarium, 2. 
 
 A workhouse, or house of correction, Ergas¬ 
 tulum, 2. 
 
 A workhouse, or shop. Officina, 1. 
 
 A house of office, Foricae, arum, f. pi. latri¬ 
 na, 1. 
 
 Of the same house, Familiaris. 
 
 A house, or family. Familia, 1. prosapia; 
 genus, eris, n. 
 
 Come of a good house, Clarus genere, claris 
 ortus parentibus, summo genere prognatus; 
 loco non obscuro, amplissimo, summo natus. A 
 good woman, and of a good house, or family, 
 bona bonis prognata parentibus. 
 
 Come of a mean house, Ignobili loco natus, 
 loco obscuro tenuique fortuna ortus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, an house. Domesticus. 
 
 House by house, Domesticatum 
 
 To receive, or entertain, a person, in one's 
 house, Hospitio aliquem excipere. 
 
 To house cattle. Pecora ad stabulum dedu¬ 
 cere. 
 
 To house himself. Tectum subire. 
 
 To house corn. Frumentum horreis condere. 
 
 To keep a good house, Lauto victu et eleganti 
 vivere. 
 
 To keep open house, Exposita uti hospitali¬ 
 tate; omues benigne mensa accipere. IT Every 
 body's doors throughout the city lying open, 
 and the promiscuous use of all things allowed, 
 they entertained all strangers, known and un¬ 
 known, tota urbe patentibus januis, promiscuo- 
 que usu rerum omnium in propatulo posito, 
 noti ignotique passim advenae in hospitium duc¬ 
 ti sunt, Liv. 5. 13. 
 
 To throw the house out at the windows, Om¬ 
 nia miscere vel confundere. 
 
 House bote, Tantum ligni quantum tenentis 
 domui reparandae sufficit. 
 
 Housebreaking, or robbing. Latrocinium, 2. 
 
 A household, Familia, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a household, Famili¬ 
 aris. 
 
 Household bread, Panis cibarius vel secun¬ 
 darius. 
 
 Household affairs, Res familiares. 
 
 Household fare, Victus quotidianus. 
 
 Household government, Imperium domesti¬ 
 cum vel * oeconomicum. 
 
 Household stuff, or furniture, Supellex, 
 ctllis, f. 
 
 A householder, or housekeeper, Pater fami¬ 
 lias, m. 
 
 House rent, Pensum pro domo solutum, 
 pensio. 
 
 Housed, Sub tectum receptus. 
 
 A housing of beasts, Stabulatio, 3. 
 
 The housing of a horse, Equi stragulum. 
 
 A housekeeper [servant] Femina cui cura do¬ 
 mus committitur. 
 
 A good housekeeper. Vir hospitalis, hospitio 
 deditus, hospitalissimus. 
 
 Housekeeping, Domfts vel familiae adminis¬ 
 tratio. 
 
 Good housekeeping, Hospitalitas, 3. 
 
 Houseleek, Sedum, 2. 
 
 Great houseleek, Sedum majus. 
 
 Sea houseleek, Sedum maritimum. 
 
 Tree houseleek, Sedum arborescens. 
 
 Water houseleek, Sedum aquatile, aloe pa¬ 
 lustris. 
 
 House room, Locus in domo. 
 
 A house snail, Limax, acis, m. 
 
 House warming, Epulae factae cum quis in 
 novum domicilium ingrediatur. 
 
 A housewife, Materfamilias,/. 
 
 A good housewife. Prudens familiae modera¬ 
 trix, matrona gravis. 
 
 Housewifely , * Oeconomice. 
 
 Housewifery, Rei familiaris administratio. 
 
 To hout, or hiss at one, Sibilo aliquem acci 
 pere. 
 
 A gill houter, Ulula, 1. 
 
 How, Quam. It is not to be said how greatly 
 I fear, dici non potest quam valde timeam. 
 See how far I am from being afraid, vide 
 quamnon reformidem, Cic. How boldly ! how 
 wilfully ! how impudently! quam audacter! 
 quam libidinose ! quam impudenter ! Men un¬ 
 derstand not how great a revenue good hus¬ 
 bandry is, non intelligunt homines quam mag¬ 
 num vectigal sit parsimonia. How soon will 
 you help me ? quam mox operam das 1 
 
 How far. Quatenus, quanto. They know 
 what, and how far, and after what manner,, 
 they will speak, sciunt quid, et quatenus, et 
 quomodo dicturi sint. It is incredible how 
 far I pass my master in wisdom, incredibile 
 est quanto herurn anteeo sapientia. 
 
 How great. Quantus, quam magnus. From 
 how great hope am I fallen! quanta de spe 
 decidi ! 
 
 How greatly, Quam valde. 
 
 How long, Quamdiu, quampridem, quoad, 
 quousque. How long is it since it was done T 
 quamdiu id factum est? How longis it ere 
 you look for your old man ? senem quoad ex- 
 pectes vestrum ? How long is it since you did 
 eat? quam pridem non edisti? TT How long is 
 it since you came home from the market ? 
 quam dudum e foro advenisti domum? 
 
 How many. Quot, quoteni, quam multi. We 
 must now tell how many ways they may be 
 changed, nunc quot modis mutentur dicendum 
 est. A bank I know not of how many acres, 
 ripa nescio quatenorum jugerum. 
 
 How many times, or how often, Quoties. 
 
 How [by what manner or means] Qua, qua 
 ratione, quemadmodum, qui, quomodo, quo pac¬ 
 to, unde, ut, uti. How should Icome to know ? 
 qua resciscerem? Will not the Prcctor know 
 how to restore you ? Praetor te quemadmodum 
 restituat non habebit? I will take care how to 
 prevent having her, ego id agam mihi qui ne 
 detur. I wonder how so foolish a thing should 
 come in your head, miror quomodo tam inep¬ 
 tum quidquam potuerit venire in mentem. He 
 could not tell how to give up his account, non 
 invenit quo pacto rationem redderet. How 
 knowest thou that ? unde id scis ? I think you 
 have heard how these stood about me, credo 
 te audisse ut me circumstiterunt. And I know 
 not how to avoid it, neque uti devitem scio. 
 
 How much. Quantum, quo, quanto, quanti, 
 quam. How much are people mistaken ? quan¬ 
 tum animis erroris inest? By how much lam 
 wanting in parts, by so much the more diligent 
 I thought myself to be, quo minus ingenio pos¬ 
 sum, subsidio milii diligentiam comparavi. As 
 long as it shall not repent you how much you 
 profit, cjuoad quantum proficias non pcenitebit. 
 Ah ! you know not how much I grieve, ah! 
 nescis quam doleam. How I fear what you are 
 going to say! quam timeo quorsum evadas! 
 Did you not know' how much the citizens esteem¬ 
 ed him? quanti is a civibus haberetur ignorabas? 
 
 How to, is a sign of the infinitive mood ; They 
 cannot tell how to be angry, Omnino irasci nes¬ 
 ciunt. 
 
 How [what] Quid ; as, How think you ? quid 
 tibi videtur? How now? quid hoc rei est? 
 How old ? quot annos natus ? 
 
 How then ? Quid tum postea l 
 
 How [why] or, how is that? Quid, quare, 
 quid est quod, quid est cur? How is it, Scevo- 
 la, that you denied that ? illud quare, Sc-devola, 
 negasti? How is it that you are so merry ? 
 quid est quod sic gestis? How is it that Jam 
 ignorant of what all men understand? qui sit 
 quod ego nesciam, sciant omnes? 
 
 How little, or how small, Quantulus, quan¬ 
 tillus. 
 
HUG 
 
 HUN 
 
 Howbeit [notwithstanding-] At, tamen, atta¬ 
 men, nihilominus. I will do what I can, how- 
 beit I will be dutiful, quod potero faciam, ta¬ 
 men ut pietatem colam. 
 
 However [at least] Saltem, certe. Deliver 
 me out of this trouble, or ease n>e however, 
 eripe mihi hunc dolorem, aut minue saltem. 
 These things are perhaps true, however they 
 are of moment, res fortasse vera;, certe graves. 
 
 However, or howsoever, Ut ut, utcumque, 
 quomodo, quomodocumque. But however you 
 mean to do, I will not conceal this, verum ut 
 ut es facturus, hoc non reticebo. Howsoever he 
 will have himself appear to be affected, utcum¬ 
 que se affectum videri volet. But howsoever 
 the case be, quomodo autem res se habet. How¬ 
 ever it be spoken, it may be understood, quo¬ 
 modocumque dicitur, intelligi potest. 
 
 How great soever, Quantuscumque. 
 
 How little soever, Quantuluscumque. 
 
 How many soever. Quotcumque, quotquot. 
 
 How many times soever, or how often soever, 
 Quotiescumque. 
 
 How long soever, Quamvis diu. 
 
 How much soever, Quantumcumque, quan¬ 
 tumvis. 
 
 To howl, Ululo. 1. exululo. 
 
 An howlet, Bubo, onis, m. 
 
 A madge howlet. Ulula, 1. noctua. 
 
 Howling, Ululans. 
 
 An howling, Ululatus, 4. ejulatus. 
 
 To howl [cry] Ploro, 1. ejulo. 
 
 The housel, or little consecrated host, || Hos¬ 
 tio la, 1. 
 
 A hoy, Celox, ocis, m. liburna, 1. liburnica. 
 
 A Dutch hoy, Corbita, 1. 
 
 A hoyden, Virago, g\nis,f. 
 
 To hoze dogs, || Expedito, 1. 
 
 A hubbub, Turba, 1. tumultus, 4. 
 
 To make a hubbub, Tumultuari, turbas ciere, 
 facere, excitare. 
 
 The huckle bone, Talus, ?. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the huckle bone, Ta¬ 
 larius. 
 
 Divination by huckle bones, * Astragalo- 
 mantia, 1. 
 
 Huck shouldered, Gibber, gibbus, gibbosus, 
 incurvus. 
 
 A huckster, Propola, ce, m. caupo, onis, m. 
 
 || dardanarius, 2. 
 
 To.play the huckster, Cauponor, 1. 
 
 The huckster's trade, Cauponaria, 1. 
 
 A huddle, Confusio, 3. praepropera festinatio. 
 
 To huddle, Praepropere, temere, vel confusim 
 aliquid agere. 
 
 To huddle together, Confundo, fudi, 3. sine 
 ordine miscere. 
 
 In a huddle. Confuse, tumultuarie. 
 
 Huddled together, Confusus. 
 
 Things huddled together, Farrago, Inis, f. 
 miscellanea, orum, n. pi. 
 
 A hue [colour] Color, 3. species, 5. 
 
 Of a decayed hue, Decolor, decoloratus. 
 
 Hue and cry, Sontis insecutio, || hutesium et 
 clamor. 
 
 To follow one with a hue and cry, Aliquem 
 libellis inquisitoriis insectari. 
 
 A huff, or huffing fellow, Thraso, onis, m. 
 gloriosus, 2. jactator, 3. || jactitator. 
 
 To huff [look big, or boast of his exploits] 
 Sua narrare facinora, de vel in aliqua re gloriari, 
 magnifice se jactare atque ostentare. 
 
 To huff [hector or insult] Alicui vel in ali¬ 
 quem insultare. 
 
 To huff [make a noise and clamour] Verbis 
 intonare, tumido ore delitigare. 
 
 To huff [threaten] Aliquid alicui minari vel 
 minitari; minas alicui intendere vel intentare. 
 
 To be in a huff, Aliquid fegre, graviter, mo¬ 
 leste ferre; aliquid vel propter aliquid stoma¬ 
 chari; ira ardere, iracundia incitari. 
 
 A huffing [boasting] Jactatio, 3. gloriatio, 
 ostentatio, venditatio; jactantia, 1. 
 
 A huffing [clamouring] Vociferatio, 3. 
 
 A huffing [insulting] Insultatio, 3. 
 
 A huffing [threatening] Minatio, 3. 
 
 Huffish, Arrogans, insolens, ferox, superbus. 
 
 Huffishly, Arroganter, insolenter, ferociter, 
 superbe. 
 
 Huffishness, Arrogantia, I. insolentia, ferocia, 
 superbia; ferocitas, 3. 
 
 A hug, Amplexus, 4. complexus. 
 
 To hug, Amplector, xus, 3. amplexor; ulnis 
 complecti, magno amore et cura prosequi. 
 
 To hug himself, Sibi placere. 
 
 Huge, Immanis, vastus, ingens. Cwsar's 
 huge exploits, immania Caesaris acta. There 
 are huge wastes between, vastae solitudines in¬ 
 terjecta; sunt. It was a huge victory, ingens 
 victoria fuit. V They are of huge force, ni¬ 
 mium quantum valent. If we be not huge 
 lovers of ourselves, nisi nosmetipsos valde ama¬ 
 bimus. 
 
 Hugely, Immaniter, immane quantum, valde. 
 
 H U M 
 
 Hugeness, Immanitas, 3. vastitas ; vastitudo, 
 dlnis,f. 
 
 Hugged, Amplexus, acceptus, vel circum¬ 
 datus. 
 
 In hugger mugger. Clanculum, clam, abdite, 
 arcane, occulte, secreto. 
 
 A hugging, Amplexus, 4. complexus. 
 
 Huguenots, Fidei reformatae professores. 
 
 A hulk [great ship] Navis oneraria. 
 
 To hulk a hare, Leporem exenterare. 
 
 The hull of beans, &c. Siliqua, 1. folliculus, 2. 
 
 The hull of a ship, Corpus navis sine malo, 
 velis, &c. 
 
 To hull, or lie ahull [as a ship] Huc illuc 
 vacillare. 
 
 To hull beans, Qc. Decortico, 1 . 
 
 Hully, Siliquatus, siliquosus. 
 
 Hulver [tree] Aquifolium, 2. 
 
 To hum and haw, Haesito, 1 . prae timore 
 verba imperfecta relinquere, verba tertiata 
 proferre. 
 
 To hum. a tune over, Vocem modulari. 
 
 To hum, or applaud, one, Plaudo, si, 3. ap¬ 
 plaudo ; plausum alicui dare. 
 
 To hum [as bees do] Bombilo, 1. 
 
 Human [belonging to men] Humanus. 
 
 Humane [gentle, kind] Comis, affabilis, be¬ 
 nignus. 
 
 Humanely [courteously] Humaniter, perhu¬ 
 maniter, humane. 
 
 An humanist, Humanarum literarum stu¬ 
 diosus vel professor. 
 
 Humanity, Humanitas, 3. 
 
 Thehumble bee, || Bombylius, 2. 
 
 The humble bee eater '[fly] || Bombylopha- 
 gus, 2. 
 
 Humble bee [herb] Orchis sphecodes. 
 
 Thehumbles of a stag, Cervi viscera. 
 
 Humble, Submissus, demissus, humilis, sup¬ 
 plex. 
 
 To humble, or make humble, Alicujus arro¬ 
 gantiam reprimere, superbiam refrenare. 
 
 To humble himself, Se submisse gerere, de¬ 
 mittere ; modesto et demisso animo esse, hu¬ 
 militer de se sentire, superbiam abjicere vel po¬ 
 nere, || se humiliare. 
 
 Humbled, Humiliatus, demissus, afflictus. 
 
 Humbleness, Modestia, 1 . 1| humilitas, 3. 
 
 An humbler of others. Superborum repressor. 
 
 An humbler of himself, Qui submisse se gerit. 
 
 An humbling of others , Superborum coerci¬ 
 tio. 
 
 An humbling of oneself, Animi demissio, 
 submissio, moderatio. 
 
 Humbly, Humiliter, submisse, demisse, sup¬ 
 pliciter, modeste. 
 
 A hum drum fellow, Fatuus, insulsus, ineptus. 
 
 A humectation, || Humectatio, 3. 
 
 Humid, Humidus, uvidus. 
 
 Humidity [moistness] Humiditas, 3. humor. 
 
 Humiliation, Modestia, 1. II humiliatio, 3. 
 
 To appoint a day of humiliation, Diem sup¬ 
 plicationis decernere. 
 
 Humility, Modestia, 1. II humilitas, 3. Prov. 
 Humility is the way to honour, via virtutis est 
 via honoris. 
 
 A hummer, or applauder. Plausor, 3. 
 
 A humming, or applauding, Plausus, 4. 
 applausus. 
 
 The humming of bees, Apum bombus. 
 
 Humour, Humor, 3. succus, 2. 
 
 The radical humour, Humor radicalis. 
 
 A humour [fancy] Arbitrium, 2. arbitratus, 4. 
 
 A pleasant humour. Facetia, 1. lepos, oris, m. 
 
 A humour [in the-body] Corporei tempera¬ 
 menti affectus, corporei temperiei habitus. 
 
 A humour [inclination] Indoles, is, f. ani¬ 
 mus, 2. ingenium ; mores, um, m.pl. We are 
 generally all of that humour, ita plerique in¬ 
 genio sumus omnes. He has met with a man 
 entirely of his oion humour, hominem uactus 
 est, quocum moribus et natura congruit. 
 IT Every man has his humour, velle suum cui¬ 
 que est. This is my humour, sic sum a natura 
 comparatus. A pretty humour of him, nimi¬ 
 um lepidum mihi memoras facinus. I under¬ 
 stand his humour to a hair, ego illius sensum 
 pulchre calleo. All men are not of one humour, 
 non omnes eadem mirantur, amantque. I am 
 not in that humour, longe alia mihi mens est. 
 Who made his own humour the measure of all 
 his words and actions, qui neque dicendi neque 
 faciendi ullum nisi quem vellet nosset modum, 
 Patere. 2. 45. 
 
 Good humour, Festivitas, 3. hilaritas. 
 
 Of a good humour, or good humoured, Fes¬ 
 tivus, lepidus, facetus, suavissimis moribus 
 praeditus. 
 
 To put a person in a good humour. Aliquem 
 a severitate ad hilaritatem traducere. Tf Be in 
 a good humour, exporrige frontem ; hilarem te 
 fac; exorna te lepidis moribus. To be out of 
 humour, in fermento esse, male se habere. 
 
 To put a person out of humour, Alicujus ani¬ 
 
 mum offendere, agritudinera alicui afferre. V / 
 have put him out of humour, stomachum vel 
 bilem illius movi. 
 
 Ill humoured, Morosus, difficilis, austerus. 
 u To humour, Morigeror, 1. morem alicui ge¬ 
 rere, obsequi. As the man is, so you must hu¬ 
 mour him, ut homo est, ita morem geras. 
 V IVhilst I seek to humour you, dum studeo 
 tibi obsequi. You should have humoured the 
 young blade, adolescenti morem gestum opor¬ 
 tuit. Take care to humour him in his dis¬ 
 course, as there shall be occasion, tu, ut sub¬ 
 servias orationi, utcumque opus sit, verbis, vide. 
 He is of so very different a humour, is adeo 
 dissimilis studio est. 
 
 Humoured, Cui mos gestus est. 
 
 A humorist, Levis, inconstans. 
 
 Humorous, or humoursome, Morosus, diffi¬ 
 cilis, moribus affectatis, pervicax, acis 
 
 Humorous [pleasant] Facetus, festivus, le¬ 
 pidus. 
 
 Humorous toys, Facetiae, arum, f. pl. sales, 
 ium, m. pl. 
 
 Humorously, or affectedly, Affectate, nimis 
 curiose. 
 
 Humorously [pleasantly] Facete, lepide, 
 festive. 
 
 Humorousness, or fickleness. Levitas, 3. 
 inconstantia, 1. 
 
 To hunch, or give one a hunch, Trudo, si, 3, 
 tundo, tutudi. 
 
 Hunch backed, Gibbosus. 
 
 A covetous hunks, Avarus, sordidus. 
 
 A hundred, Centum, centenus. 
 
 Of a hundred, Centenarius. 
 
 By hundreds, Centuriatim. 
 
 To count, or divide, into hundreds, Centu¬ 
 rio, 1. 
 
 A company of a hundred, Centuria, 1. 
 
 A hundred [in ashire] Centuria, 1. || hundre- 
 drum, 2. 
 
 One in the hundred monthly, Centesima, 1. 
 
 Scarce one in a hundred, Perpauci, vix unus 
 e multis, vix centesimus quisque. 
 
 A hundred times, Centies. Without you be 
 told it a hundred times over, nisi idem dictum 
 est centies. 
 
 The hundredth. Centesimus. 
 
 Two hundred, Ducenti, duceni. 
 
 I hung [of hang ] Pependi. IT They hung 
 back, cunctati sunt; tergiversati sunt. She 
 hung down her head, vultum demisit. 
 
 A dog well hung, Canis auritus. 
 
 Hunger, Fames, is, f. esuries, 5. Hunger 
 costs little, daintiness much, constat parvo 
 fames, magno fastidium. We may hope to have 
 our bellies full of hunger, spes est nos esuritu¬ 
 ros satis. Hunger is the best sauce, optimum 
 condimentum fames. Hunger will break 
 through stone walls, molestus interpellator ven¬ 
 ter; magistra malorum improba existit fames. 
 Killed with watching and hunger, vigiliis et 
 fame necatus. 
 
 Extreme hunger, Inedia, 1. * bulimia. 
 
 Killed with hunger, Fame confectus vel 
 
 enectus. 
 
 To hunger, or be hungry. Esurio, 4. If Iam 
 very hungry, latrat stomachus. 
 
 To hunger -starve, Fame enecare. 
 
 To be pinched with hunger, Fame crucian. 
 
 To satisfy one's hunger, Famem explere. 
 
 Hungred, hungry, or hunger-starved, Esu- 
 riens, famelicus. Prov. Hungry dogs will eat 
 dirty puddings, jejunus stomachus raro vul- 
 garia temnit. # . 
 
 The hungry evil , Fames rabida, ^ bulimia, 1. 
 
 To be as hungry as a hawk, Milvinam appe¬ 
 tentiam habere. 
 
 As hungry as a wolf, dog, <fc. Rabidus fame 
 ceu lupus, canis, 8cc. 
 
 Hungrily, Jejune, rabide. 
 
 To hunt, Venor, 1. feras indagare. 
 
 To hunt after, Sector, 1. agito, vestigo, inves¬ 
 tigo, aucupor. . 
 
 To hunt after riches, Opes consectari ; divi¬ 
 tiis inhiare. . . 
 
 To hunt out, Exploro, 1. exquiro, sivi, 3. 
 
 perquiro. 
 
 To hunt up and down, Exagito, 1. 
 
 Hunt the fox to his hole, Empusae ludus. 
 
 Exagitatus. 
 
 Hunted, Agitatus. 
 
 Hunted up and down, 
 
 A hunter, or huntsman, Venator, 3. 
 
 Hunter [a dog’s name] Agre, es,f. 
 
 Hunter's forks, Varae, arum,f. pl. 
 
 A hunting, Venatio, 3. venatus, 4. 
 
 A hunting, or seeking out, Indagatio, 3. in- 
 vestigatio. 
 
 Of, or for, hunting, Venaticus, venatorius. 
 
 A hunting match. Venatio praffixa. 
 
 A hunting nag. Equus venator. 
 
 Books of hunting, * Cynegetica, orum, n. pi. 
 A hunting pole, or hunting staff , \ enabulum, 
 
 2. pertica venatoria. 
 
 TM 1 /7 
 
II U R 
 
 HUS 
 
 To go a hunting, Venatum ire. 
 
 A hurdle, Crates, is,f. craticula, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a hurdle, Cratitius. 
 
 Hurdled, Cratibus obseptus, contextus, mu¬ 
 nitus. 
 
 Hurds, Stupa vel stuppa, 1. 
 
 A hurl, Jactus, 4. jaculatus. 
 
 To hurl, Jacio, jeci, 3. projicio; jaculor, 1. 
 ejaculor. 
 
 To hurl a dart at one, Telum in aliquemia- 
 c&re, conjicere, mittere, emittere, immittere, 
 torquere, intorquere. 
 
 Hurled, Jactus, conjectus, emissus, immis¬ 
 sus. 
 
 JVhich may be hurled, Missilis. 
 
 Hurlbats, Caestus, 4. 
 
 A hurler, Jaculator, 3. 
 
 A hurling, Jaculatio, 3. 
 
 A hurly burly, Turbae, arum,f. pl. tumul¬ 
 tus, 4. 
 
 To make a hurly burly, Turbo, 1. turbas 
 ciere, omnia miscere. 
 
 A hurricane. Turbo vel turben, inis, m. tem¬ 
 pestas saeva vel gravis. 
 
 A hurry [great haste] Festinatio, 3. propera¬ 
 tio; properantia,!. TT These things being done 
 in a hurry, his raptim peractis, Liv. In the 
 hurry of the fight, in pugnae tumultu. 
 
 A hurry [confusion] Tumultus, 4. turba, 1. 
 Prov. Noise and hurry do hinder study, musis 
 inimica turba. 
 
 To hurry, or make haste, Festino, 1. accele¬ 
 ro, maturo, propero, appropero, depropero. 
 
 To hurry too much, Praefestino, 1. praecipito. 
 TT We must beicare, lest in endeavouring to 
 make haste, we hurry too much, cavendum est, 
 ne in festinationibus suscipiamus nimias celeri¬ 
 tates. 
 
 To do a thing in a hurry. Praepropere, ni¬ 
 mium festinauter, nimis properato aliquid agere. 
 
 To hurr t/ one away, Festinanter aliquem ra¬ 
 pere, abripere, auferre. 
 
 To hurry one on to do a thing, Aliquem ad 
 aliquid agendum urgere, alicui ut aliquid agat 
 instare. 
 
 Hurried, Festinatus, acceleratus, maturatus, 
 properatus, approperatus. 
 
 A hurrying, Festinatio, 3. properatio, accele¬ 
 ratio. 
 
 A hurst [a set of trees] Nemus, oris, || arbo¬ 
 retum, 2. 
 
 A hurt [damage or harm] Damnum, 2. detri¬ 
 mentum, incommodum, malum; injuria, ]. 
 We shall both of us get more hurt than good 
 by it, ex ea re plus mali est quam commodi 
 utrique. I have done you no hurt, nulla tibi a 
 me orta est injuria. 
 
 A hurt [wound] Vulnus, Sr is, n. plaga, 1. 
 
 To hurt, or do hurt, Laedo, si, 3. noceo, 2. 
 obsum, fui; incommodo, 1. damno afficere. 
 That it do no hurt either way , ne alterutro mo¬ 
 do laedat. That no one do hurt to another, ne 
 cui quis noceat. We must have a care our 
 bounty do no hurt to them, videndum est, ne 
 obsit benignitas eis. You can neither do me 
 hurt nor good, non potes mihi commodare, nec 
 incommodare. 
 
 To hurt [corrupt or spoil] Corrumpo, upi, 3. 
 depravo, 1. vitio. 
 
 To hurt [wound] Vulnero, 1. saucio ; vulnus 
 alicui inferre vel infligere. IF He hurt his side 
 very much , latus vehementer offendit. 
 
 J A C 
 
 /, EGO. H I ani as you see, just so, ita 
 sum, sic sum, ut vides. It is I, ego sum. 
 I talk of chalk, and you talk of cheese, 
 ego de alliis loquor, tu de caepis respon¬ 
 des. 
 
 I myself , Egomet, ego ipse. 
 
 /[yes] Imo, maxime, etiam, ita. 
 
 To jabber, Garrio, 4. blatero, 1. 
 
 A jabberer, Blatero, onis, m. garrulus, 2. 
 
 A jabbering, || Garritus inconditus. 
 
 Jacent, Jacens. 
 
 The jacinth bush, Hyacinthus rubus. 
 
 The jacinth flower, Hyacinthus flos. 
 
 The jacinth stone, Hyacinthus gemma. 
 
 A jack [to drink out of] Uter, tris, m. lagena 
 ex corio confecta. 
 
 A jack [for boots] Instrumentum ligneum ad 
 ocreas detrahendas aptum. 
 
 A jack [coat of mail] Lorica, 1. 
 
 A jack [to saw wood on] Cantherius, 2. 
 
 178 
 
 To be hurt by a weapon, Telo tulnerari, sau¬ 
 ciari ; ferro vulnus accipere. 
 
 To hurt one's credit, or reputation, Alicujus 
 famam laedere, existimationem offendere. 
 
 Hurt, Laesus, violatus. Prov. More afraid 
 than hurt, salva res est, saltat senex. 
 
 Hurt [spoiled] Corruptus, depravatus, vitia¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Hurt [wounded] Sauciatus, vulneratus. 
 
 A hurter, Injuriae illator. 
 
 Hurtful, Nocens, nocuus, noxius, noxiosus, 
 nocivus. 
 
 Hurtful [causing loss] Damnosus, dispendio¬ 
 sus. 
 
 Hurtful [mischievous] Perniciosus, pernici¬ 
 alis, exitiosus, exitialis, exitiabilis, pestifer, pes- 
 tiferus. 
 
 Hurtfully, Nocenter, damnose, perniciose. 
 
 Hurifulness, Noxa, 1. noxia; incommodi¬ 
 tas, 3. 
 
 A hurting, Laesio, 3. nocumentum, 2. V / 
 would but for hurting him, vellem, ni illi noce¬ 
 rem, vel nisi quod ilii nocerem. 
 
 Hurtle berry, Vaccinium, 2. 
 
 Hurtless, Innocuus, innoxius, innocens. 
 
 Hurtless [not hurt] Illaesus, inviolatus. 
 
 Hurts [in heraldry] Rotundae figurae caeru¬ 
 leae. 
 
 A husband, Maritus, 2. vir, conjux, jiigis, m. 
 Husband, how do you? quid agis tu, marite? 
 Your daughter is fit for a husband, matura 
 viro filia tua est. 
 
 A good husband, Vir frugi, diligens vel pru¬ 
 dens rei familiaris administrator. Iwill be a 
 good husband, ego ero bonae frugi. 
 
 To make one a good husband, Ad bonam fru¬ 
 gem redigere. 
 
 Like a good husband, Frugaliter, parce. 
 
 An ill husband, Nepos, otis, m. discinctus ne¬ 
 pos. 
 
 To be an ill husband, Nepotor, 1. male rem 
 familiarem gerere. 
 
 To play the bad husband, Rem familiarem 
 negligere, opes familiares disperdere vel prodi¬ 
 gere, rem domesticam imminuere, patria bona 
 abligurire. 
 
 A husband's brother. Levir, iri, m. 
 
 A husband's sister, Glos, tis, f. 
 
 To husband well, Bene collocare, caute dis¬ 
 pensare, provide vel prudenter administrare. 
 
 To husband, or till, the ground, Agrum co¬ 
 lere. 
 
 Husbanded, Cultus. 
 
 Well husbanded, Bene collocatus, provide 
 vel prudenter administratus. 
 
 Not husbanded, Incultus, neglectus. 
 
 A husbandman, Colonus, 2. agricola, ce, m. 
 cultor agri. 
 
 A husbandman's wife, Colona, 1. 
 
 A husbanding, Prudens administratio. 
 
 Husbandry, Agricultura, 1. rei rusticae pru¬ 
 dentia vel scientia. 
 
 Skilful in husbandry, Agrestibus operibus 
 exercitatus, agricola peritus. 
 
 To practise husbandry, Rusticor, I. villicor ; 
 agros colere, rusticum opus facere. 
 
 Good husbandry, Parsimonia, 1. frugalitas, 3. 
 
 Hush ! Au ! desine ! st! 
 
 To be hush, or silent, Taceo, 2. sileo. The 
 affronts of young men must be hushed up, in¬ 
 juria adolescentum mussitanda est, Ter. 
 
 To hush [calm] Comprimo, pressi, 3. paco, 1. 
 
 J A C 
 
 A jack [in bowling] Scopus, 2. meta in sphae¬ 
 risterio. 
 
 A jack fish, Lucius, 2. lupus. 
 
 A jack [male hawk] Accipiter, tris, m. 
 
 A jackdaw. Monedula, 1. 
 
 The jack of a ship, Aplustre, is, n. vexillum, 2. 
 
 A jack to turn a spit, Instrumentum quo caro 
 veru transfixa ad focum versatur, || veruverso- 
 rium, 2. 
 
 The jack in I'irginals, * Epitonia, orum, n.pl. 
 
 A jack on both sides, H Ambidexter, tri, m. 
 Prov. Jack will never make a gentleman, ex 
 quovis ligno Mercurius non fit. A good jack 
 makes a good gill, bonus dux bonum reddit 
 comitem. 
 
 A crafty jack, Homo vafer. 
 
 A jack of all trades, Omnium horarum homo. 
 
 Jack icith a lantern, Ignis fatuus. 
 
 Jack by the hedge, II Alliaria, 1. 
 
 A jack pudding, * Mimus, 2. pantomimus. 
 
 H Y T 
 
 To hush a thing, or keep it secret, Rem ce¬ 
 lare. 
 
 Hushed, or husht, Compresso clamore seda¬ 
 tus. V For afterwards he hushed up the mat¬ 
 ter in silence, nam mox silentio rem obliteravit, 
 Suet. 
 
 The hushed night, Conticinium, 2. nox con¬ 
 cubia, intempesta, vel silens. 
 
 All was hushed, Altum fuit silentium ; con¬ 
 ticuere omnes. 
 
 A husk [of peas, &c.] Siliqua, 1. folliculus, 2. 
 
 The husk of corn, Acus, us, f. vel iris, n. 
 gluma, 1. 
 
 The husk of seed. Folliculus. 2. uterculus, 2. 
 
 The green husk of a walnut, || Culeola, 1. 
 
 Husky, Siliquosus. 
 
 Husky [chaffy] Acerosus. 
 
 Hussy [for housewife] Mater familias, frugi, 
 diligens. 
 
 A naughty hussy. Mulier nequam. 
 
 Hustings, || Hustinga, orum, n. pl. summa 
 apud Londinenses curia. 
 
 A hut, Gurgustium, 2. tugurium; casa, l. 
 
 A hutch, or bin, Mactra, 1. 
 
 To buzz, or buzz, Murmuro, 1. obstrepo, 
 ui, 3. 
 
 An huzza, Clamor, 3. laetus clamor, vocife¬ 
 ratio. 
 
 To huzza, Vociferor, 1. 
 
 The hyacinth , l| Hyacinthus, 2. 
 
 Hyde gelt, Multa solvenda ut tergo parcatur. 
 
 An hydrographer, * Hydrographus, 2. 
 
 Hydrography, * Hydrographia. 
 
 Hydromancy, * Hydromantia, 1. 
 
 Hydromel, * Hydromeli, n. 
 
 Hydropical, * Hydropicus. 
 
 Hyemal, Hyemalis. 
 
 An hycena, Hyaena, 1. 
 
 Hymen, Hymen, enis, n. 
 
 A hymn, Canticum sacrum, * hymnus, 2. 
 ode, es,f. 
 
 A writer of hymns, * Hymnographus, 2. 
 
 An hyperbole, * Hyperbole, es, f. 
 
 Hyperbolical, Veritatem excedens, * hyper- 
 bolicus. 
 
 Hyperbolically, Hyperbolice. 
 
 A hyphen, * Hyphen. 
 
 Hypochondriac, or hypochondriacal, Atra 
 bile percitus, * hypochondriacus. 
 
 Hypocrisy, Falsa, ficta, simulata pietas ; fu¬ 
 cata virtutis species, * hypocrisis, is, f. 
 
 An hypocrite, Pietatis simulator, * hypo¬ 
 crita, ce, c. 
 
 To play the hypocrite, Simulare, hypocritice 
 agere. 
 
 Hypocritical, Simulatus, * hypocriticus. 
 
 An hypocritical tear, Falsa lachrymula. 
 
 Hypocritically, Simulate, * hypocritice. 
 
 The hypostatical union of two natures in 
 one person, Unio * hypostatica. 
 
 An hypothesis, Positio, 3. quaestio ; causa 
 controversa, * hypothesis, is, f. 
 
 An hypothetic syllogism, Connexum, 2. * hy¬ 
 potheticus syllogismus. 
 
 Hypothetical, * Hypotheticus. 
 
 Hypothetically, * Hypothetice. 
 
 Hyssop, Hyssopus, 2. 
 
 Hedge hyssop, II Gratiola, 1. 
 
 Hysteric, or hysterical, * Hystericus. 
 
 Hysteron proteron [a figure in rhetoric] 
 * Hysteron proteron. 
 
 A hyth, Portus, 4. sinus. 
 
 J A I) 
 
 A jackall, Lupus aureus. 
 
 A jack in a doublet, Bos cum clitellis. 
 
 A jackanapes, Simia, 1. 
 
 A jacket, Sagum, 2. sagulum. 
 
 A little jacket, Tunicula, 1. 
 
 Wear ing a jacket, Tunicatus. 
 
 A Jacob's staff, * Astrolabium, 2. 
 
 A Jacobin friar, Sodalis Dominicanus, divi 
 Dominici famulus. 
 
 The jacobin [pigeon] Columba cucullata. 
 Jaculation, Jaculatio, 3. 
 
 A jade. Caballus, 2. equus pigeret ignavus. 
 A lean jade, Equus strigosus, jumentum 
 strigosum. 
 
 An oldjade, Emeritus equus. 
 
 A stumbling jade. Equus llcespitator. 
 
 Ajade [paltry woman] Mulier improba, ne¬ 
 quam, effrons, impudica. 
 
 Tojade, or tire, one, Aliquem fatigare, defa¬ 
 tigare, lassare, delassare. 
 
I D L 
 
 Jaded,, Fatigatus, defatigatus, lassatus, delas¬ 
 satus, defessus. 
 
 A jadish horse that throws his rider, Equus 
 sternax. 
 
 A jadish trick, Techna vel astutia meretricia. 
 
 Ajag, Lacinia, 1. 
 
 Tojag, Laciniose incidere. 
 
 Jagged, Dentatus, || laciniatus. 
 
 A jail, Career, eris, n. custodia, I. ergastu¬ 
 lum, 2. 
 
 To be in jail, In custodia publica vel vinculis 
 esse. 
 
 A jail bird, * Stigmatias, ce, m. stigmaticus, 2. 
 
 General jail delivery, Universalis e custodia 
 emissio. 
 
 A jailer. Ergastularius, 2. carceris custos, 
 carceri praepositus, || carcerarius. 
 
 A jailer's fee, Carceris sumptus. 
 
 A jakes, Forica, 1. latrina. 
 
 A jakes cleanser, Foricarum conductor. 
 
 Jalap, || Jalapium, 2. 
 
 The jambs of a door, Antae, arum, f. pi. 
 *■ parastades, um,f. pi. 
 
 Iambic verse, Versus Iambicus. 
 
 St. James's wort, || Jacobaea, 1. 
 
 To jangle, Altercor, 1. litigo. 
 
 A jangler, Argutator, 3. litigator; blatero, 
 0 nis, m. rabula, ce, m. 
 
 A jangling, Argutatio, 3. disceptatio ; gar¬ 
 rulitas. 
 
 A jangling fellow, Homo argutus vel argu¬ 
 tulus. 
 
 The Janizaries, Milites praetoriani impera¬ 
 toris Ottomanici. 
 
 January, Januarius, 2. 
 
 To japan, Aliquid Japouum more linire, po¬ 
 lire, ornare. 
 
 Jar, Lis, litis, f. 
 
 A-jar, or standing afar, Semiapertus. 
 
 Ajar, or earthen vessel, Testa, 1. urceus, 2. 
 
 Ajar, Lis, litis, f. rixa, 1. jurgium, 2. con¬ 
 tentio, 3. 
 
 To jar, Discrepo, ui vel avi, 1. dissono, ui, 
 discordo, altercor. This string jars, haec 
 chorda dissonat. 
 
 To make, or stir up, jars, Jurgia committere, 
 lites serere vel movere, simultates fovere. 
 
 To pacify jars, Discordias sedare, lites com¬ 
 ponere. 
 
 Jargon, Sermo absonus, inconditus, obstrepe¬ 
 rus. 
 
 Jarring, Discrepans, dissonus. 
 
 A jarring. Altercatio, 3. litigatio. 
 
 Ajas ha wk, Accipiter pullus. 
 
 A jasper-stone, Iaspis, idis,f. 
 
 A javelin, Hasta, 1. lancea; jaculum, 2. pilum. 
 
 A little javelin, Hastula, 1. lancea. 
 
 A javelin bearer, Lancifer. 
 
 One that uses a javelin, Hastatus. 
 
 The jaundice, Morbus regius, arquatus vel 
 arcuatus. 
 
 The yellow jaundice, *■ Icterus, 2. || aurigo 
 vel aurugo, Inis, f. 
 
 Sick of the jaundice, Ictericus, arquatus. 
 
 To jaunt up and down, Cursito, I. discurro, 
 ri, 3 vagor, 1. 
 
 A jaunt, or jaunting, Discursus, 4. vaga¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Jaunty, Vagus, cursitans. 
 
 The jaw, or the jawbone, Maxilla, 1.1| man¬ 
 dibula. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the jaw, Maxillaris. 
 
 The jaw-teeth, Dentes molares. 
 
 The jaws, Fauces, ium,f.pl. rictus, 4. 
 
 A jay Pica glandaria. 
 
 Ice, Glacies, 5. The ice is melted by the heat, 
 glacies calore liquefacta diffunditur. 
 
 To break the ice, or make way for a busi¬ 
 ness, Fontes alicujus rei aperire. 
 
 The ice bone, Membrum bovis posticum. 
 
 Ichnography, * Ichnographia, 1. modulus, 2. 
 
 An icicle, Stiria, 1. 
 
 Icy, Glacialis. 
 
 Td, for I would, Vellem. 
 
 An idea [form of a thing in the mind] * Idea, 
 1. insita in animo rerum informatio. 
 
 Identity, II Identitas, 3. 
 
 The ides of a month, Idus, uum, f. pi. 
 
 An idiom, * Idioma, dtis, n, propriacujusque 
 regionis dialectus. 
 
 An idiot, * Idiota, ce, in. imperitus. 
 
 An idiot, or fool, Stultus, 2. insipiens, inep¬ 
 tus, mentis inops. 
 
 An idiotism [peculiarity of speech] * Idio¬ 
 tismus, 2. 
 
 Idiotism, or idiocy [foolishness] Stultitia, 1. 
 fatuitas, 3. 
 
 Idle [at leisure] Otiosus, vacuus. 
 
 Idle [careless] Negligens, supinus. 
 
 Idle [lazy] Desidiosus, ignavus, piger. Idle 
 persons are public nuisances, ignavos dicas 
 telluris inutile pondus. 
 
 Idle [trifling] Frivolus, Vanus, futilis, inep¬ 
 tus, nugatorius, 
 
 J E S 
 
 An idle fellow, Cessator, 3. 
 
 An idle toy, or trick, Ineptia, 1. 
 
 An idle story, Fabula, 1. 
 
 To be idle, Cesso, I. vaco, otior. 
 
 To groiv idle. Torpesco, pui, 3. 
 
 Grown idle, Piger redditus. 
 
 Idle discourse, Sermo alienus vel absonus. 
 
 Idleness, Ignavia, 1 . inertia, pigritia, socor¬ 
 dia. Prov. Of idleness comes no good, ex otio 
 vitium. 
 
 Full of idleness, Desidiosus. 
 
 Idly, Desidiose, ignave. 
 
 Idly [at leisure] Otiose, per otium. 
 
 Idly [sillily] Inepte. 
 
 u To live idly, Vitam otiosam agere, otiose vi¬ 
 vere. 
 
 jTo talk idly, Deliro, 1. aliena loqui, induc¬ 
 tum et quasi devium loqui, Plin. Ep. 4. 5. 
 
 An idol, Simulacrum, 2. * idolum. 
 
 An idolater, * Idolatra, ce, in. simulacrorum 
 cultor. 
 
 To idolatrize, Cultu idola prosequi. 
 
 Idolatrous, Idolorum cultui devotus. 
 
 Idolatry, or idol worship, Idolorum cultus, 
 * idololatria, 1. 
 
 To idolize, Hominem devenerari vel cultu 
 fere divino prosequi. 
 
 An offering to idols, * Idolothysia, I. 
 
 An idyl, * Idyllium, 2. 
 
 Jealous, Suspiciosus, * zelotypus. 
 
 To make jealous, Zelotypia'afficere. 
 
 To be jealous, Zelotypia affici, suspicor, 1. 
 
 To be jealous one of another, Suspecti inter 
 se esse. 
 
 A jealous person, Suspicax, acis, * zeloty¬ 
 pus, (p, m. 
 
 Jealously, Suspiciose. 
 
 Jealousy, * Zelotypia, I. suspicio, 3. TF / 
 sometimes hoped that your resentments would 
 be softened, and mutual jealousies be cleared 
 up, sed interdum spes animum subibat, defla¬ 
 grare iras vestras, purgari suspiciones posse, 
 Liv. 40. 8. 
 
 To live in jealousy , Suspicionibus angi, om¬ 
 nia et semper suspicari vel vereri. 
 
 A jeer, Sanna, 1. dicterium, 2. * scomma, 
 dtis, n. 
 
 To jeer, Derideo, si, 2. illudo, si, 3, 
 
 Jeered, Irrisus, derisus. 
 
 A jeerer. Derisor, 3. irrisor. 
 
 A jeering, Irrisio, 3. 
 
 Jeeringly, Jocose. 
 
 Ajegget [sausage] Tucetum, 2. 
 
 Jehovah, Jehovah, verus Deus. 
 
 Jejune, Jejunus, tenuis. 
 
 Jejunely, Jejune. 
 
 Jelly of meats, Jus e carnibus elixis concre¬ 
 tum vel gelatum. 
 
 Jelly of quinces, Cydonia gelata. 
 
 A jennet, Asturco, onis, m. 
 
 Jeopardy, Discrimen, inis, n. periculum, 2. 
 
 To be in jeopardy. Periclitor, 1. in periculo 
 versari. 
 
 Jeoparded, In discrimen vel periculum ad¬ 
 ductus. 
 
 To bring into jeopardy, In discrimen addu¬ 
 cere. 
 
 With jeopardy, Periculose. 
 
 A jeoparding. Periclitatio, 3. 
 
 Jeopardous, or full of jeopardy, Periculo¬ 
 sus. 
 
 A jer falcon, || Gyrofalco, onis, m. 
 
 To jerk, Verbero, 1. flagello; verberibus cae¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To jerk, or wince, Calcitro, 1 . 
 
 A jerk, Verber, Sris, n. ictus, 4. plaga, 1. 
 
 A jerk [start] Impetus, 4. 
 
 To do a thing with a jerk, or very speedily, 
 Impetu vel citissime aliquid agere. 
 
 A jerking, or beating, Verberatio, 3. 
 
 A jerkin [coat] Vestis curta et sine mauicis. 
 
 A jerkin [hawk] || Ardearius mas. 
 
 Jersey [fine wool] Lana tenuis ex Caesarea in¬ 
 sula adducta. 
 
 Jessemin, || Jasminum, 2. 
 
 Yellow jessemin, * Polemonium, 2. 
 
 A hawk's jesses, Accipitris titulus cruri ap¬ 
 pensus. 
 
 A jest. Jocus, 2. dictum ridiculum ; facetia, 1. 
 
 A little jest, Joculum vel joculus, 2. 
 
 A nipping jest, Dicterium, 2. * sarcasmus, 2. 
 
 A wanton jest, Jocus obscoenus, dictum illi¬ 
 berale. 
 
 Mer ry jests, Sales, ium, m. pi. facetia*, arum, 
 f. pi. 
 
 In jest, Joco, jocose. I know not whether he 
 speak these things in jest or earnest, jocose 
 an serio illa dicat, nescio. 
 
 Spoken in jest, Jocularis, jocularius, || jocula- 
 torius. 
 
 Full of jests, or loving to jest, Jocosus, fa¬ 
 cetus, festivus. 
 
 To be full of jests, Facetiis abundare vel 
 fluere. 
 
 JIG 
 
 To break a jest, Jocum movere, joco risum 
 captare. 
 
 To jest, Jocor, 1. ludo, si, 3. 
 
 To jest, or put a jest upon, one, In aliquem 
 jocosa dicta jactare, ridicula jacere vel mittere; 
 aliquem per jocum irridere. IT You throw your 
 jests at me, nunc tu me ludos deliciasque facis. 
 
 To take a jest, JEquo animo dicteria ferre. 
 
 It is all a jest, or a mere jest, Res nihili est, 
 res est frivola, nugatoria, vel levissima. 
 
 Jested at, Dictis lacessitus. 
 
 A jester, Joculator, 3. * mimus, 2. pantomi¬ 
 mus. 
 
 A saucy jester, Scurra, ce, m. 
 
 Jesting, Jocosus, salsus. 
 
 A jesting, Jocatio, 3. derisio. 
 
 A fine manner of jesting, Jocandi genus li¬ 
 berale, elegans, urbanum, ingeniosum, facetum, 
 ingenuum, libero homine dignum. 
 
 It is no jesting matter, Res est gravissima. 
 
 Without jesting, Sine joco. 
 
 A saucy jesting, Scurrilitas, 3. 
 
 Jestingly, Jocose. 
 
 A Jesuit, Unus e societate Iesu. 
 
 Jesuit's powder, or bark, Cortex febri fugus, 
 cortex Peruviana. 
 
 Jet, * Gagates, is, in. As black as jet, tarn 
 ater quam gagates est. 
 
 To jet [strut] Magnifice incedere, fastuose se 
 inferre. 
 
 To jet, or stick out, Promineo, 2. exto, titi, 1. 
 
 Jetson, Merces naufragae. 
 
 A jetting, or strutting, Incessus mollis vet 
 infractus. 
 
 A jetting out , Prominentia, 1. 
 
 A Jew, Judaius, 2. 
 
 Jew's ears, Fungus || Sambucinus. 
 
 A jew's trump, * Crembalum, 2. 
 
 A jewel, Gemma, 1. * cimelium, 2. 
 
 My jewel, Mi corculum. 
 
 A counterfeit jewel, Gemma adulterina. 
 
 A jewel box, Capsula gemmaria. 
 
 A jewel house, * Cimeliarchium, 2. 
 
 The master of the jewel house, *■ Cimeliar- 
 chus, 2 
 
 A jeweller, Qui gemmas, monilia, et alia pre¬ 
 tiosa vendit ; || gemmarius, 2. 
 
 Jewish, Judaicus. 
 
 If, Si. If so be he be willing, si est ut velit. 
 No, not if I should have died for it, non, si 
 me occidisses. Heave you a kingdom strong, 
 if you shall be good ; if bad, a weak one, ego 
 vobis regnum trado firmum, si boni eritis; si 
 mali, imbecillum. 
 
 If not, Si minus, si non, ni, nisi. He should 
 have been, if not punished, yet secured, si mi¬ 
 nus supplicio affici, at custodiri opportebat. He 
 is a great orator, if not the greatest, is mag¬ 
 nus est orator, si non maximus. If there was 
 not that cause, ni esset ea causa. If he had not 
 demanded a night's time to consider of it, nisi 
 is noctem sibi ad deliberandum postulasset. V If 
 that be so, all will be the easier; but if not, 
 it will be a hard task, id si ita est, omnia faci¬ 
 liora; sin aliter, magnum negotium. If that 
 fall out which we desire, we shall be glad ; but 
 if not, we shall be content, si illud quod volu¬ 
 mus veniet, gaudebimus ; sin secus, patiemur 
 auimis aequis. 
 
 If any, Si quis. 
 
 If any where, Sicubi. 
 
 If at any time, Si quando. 
 
 As if, Quasi, tamquam, perinde ac si. As if 
 one should say, quasi dicas. 
 
 But if. Sin, quod si, 
 
 But 'if not, Sin aliter, sin minus, sin secus. 
 
 If [for whether'] Num, an, utrum, si. See, J 
 pray, if he be at home , vide, amabo, num sit 
 donii. I will go see if he be at home, visam si 
 domi sit. 
 
 Ignoble, Ignobilis, obscurus. 
 
 Ignobly [basely] Abjecte, timide. 
 
 ignominious, tgnominiosils, infamis. 
 
 Ignominiously, Cum ingnominia vel dede- 
 core. 
 
 Ignominy, Ignominia, i. infamia; dedecus, 
 Sr is, n. 
 
 Ignoramus [in law] Non liquet. N. L. 
 
 An ignoramus, Ignavus, fatuus, ineptus, 
 mentis inops. 
 
 Ignorance, Ignorantia, 1. inscitia, inscientia. 
 
 Ignorance, or unskilfulness, Imperitia, 1. 
 
 ignorant, Ignorans, ignarus, inscius, nescius. 
 
 ignorant [not skilled in] Indoctus, imperitus, 
 rudis. 
 
 To be ignorant, Ignoro, 1. nescio, 4. % I wad 
 not ignorant of their practices, non me fefellit 
 hosce id struere. Iam not ignorant, non me 
 latet vel fugit. Neither are you ignorant, neef 
 clam te est. An orator ought not to be ignorant 
 in any thing, orator nulla in re tiro, nec rudis, 
 nec peregrinus atque hospes esse debet. 
 
 Ignorantly, Inscite, inscienter. 
 
 Ajig, Tripudium, 2. chorea rustica, 
 
 N 2 179 
 
I M M 
 
 I M P 
 
 I L L 
 
 Jig by jole, [corr. for cheek'] Una, simul, 
 aequa fronte. 
 
 Ajill, Hemina, 1. 
 
 A jilt [woman] Femina quae amantem ludifi¬ 
 cari solet. 
 
 To jilt, Spem amantis ludificari. 
 
 To jingle, Tinnio, 4. 
 
 To jingle [affect words] Verba captare vel 
 aucupare. 
 
 A jingling, Tinnitus, 4. 
 
 lies of corn, Aristae, arum,f. pi. 
 
 An ilet hole, Ocellus, 2. 
 
 The Iliac passion, Passio Iliaca. 
 
 Ill [subst.] Malum, 2. infortunium; calami¬ 
 tas, 3. 
 
 Ill [adj.] Malus, pravus, nequam, indecl. No 
 ill man, homo minime malus. IT Do you say 
 you had an ill journey of it ? ain’ tu tibi hoc 
 incommodum evenisse iter ? As ill as to be a 
 slave, instar servitutis est. Our affairs are in 
 as ill condition as may be, pejore loco res esse 
 non potest. 
 
 Ill [adv.] Male, perperam. Whether they 
 began to do it well, or ill, seu recte, seu per¬ 
 peram, facere coeperunt. Prov. Ill gotten goods 
 seldom thrive, de male quaesitis vix gaudet ter¬ 
 tius haeres. He is ill spoken of, male audit. 
 IT It fell out ill, diis iratis factum est. He took it 
 so ill, ita aegre tulit. 
 
 Ill at ease, ill disposed, or sick, iEger, 
 aegrotus. IT He is very ill, graviter se habet. 
 He is ill of the stone, graviter laborat ex reni¬ 
 bus. Ill in his senses, valetudine mentis tene¬ 
 tur. He is fallen very ill, morbus eum in¬ 
 vasit gravis. Augustus grew very ill, graves¬ 
 cebat valetudo Augusti. They are sometimes 
 well, and sometimes ill, varie valent, fluctuant 
 valetudine. He found Augustus very danger¬ 
 ously ill indeed, but yet alive, jam quidem af¬ 
 fectum, sed tamen spirantem adhuc Augustum 
 reperit, Suet. Tib. 21. 
 
 To be ill, .TEgroto, 1. morbo laborare, affici, 
 aflligi, afflictari, teneri, conflictari; aegro cor¬ 
 pore esse, in morbo esse. 
 
 To be very ill, Graviter vel periculose aegro¬ 
 tare. 
 
 Ill boding, Maleominans. 
 
 An ill chance, Casus adversus. 
 
 Ill conditioned, Morosus, difficilis, austerus. 
 
 To entertain ill designs against a person, 
 Scelus in aliquem cogitare. 
 
 Dl disposed [wicked] Pravus, scelestus, sce¬ 
 leratus. 
 
 Ill favoured, Deformatus, deformis, turpis. 
 
 Ill favouredly. Deformiter. 
 
 DI favouredness, Deformitas, 3. pravitas. 
 
 Ill fortune, or ill luck, Infortunium, 2. infesta 
 fortuna; casus adversus, res adversae. 
 
 An ill husband, Nequam prodigus, nepos. 
 
 Ill minded, Ingenio ad malum proclivi. 
 
 Dorn under an ill planet, Diis iratis geni, 
 oque sinistro natus. 
 
 Ill will, Livor, 3. invidia, 1. invidentia; ma¬ 
 lignitas, 3. 
 
 To bear one ill will, Malevolo, maligno, vel 
 exulcerato, animo in aliquem esse. 
 
 To do a thing with an ill will, Invitus vel 
 aegre aliquid facere. 
 
 Bearing ill will, Invidus, lividus, malignus, 
 malevolus. 
 
 Illaudable, Illaudabilis, illaudatus. 
 
 Illegal, Tllicitus. 
 
 Illegally, Illicite, contra fas vel juris regulas. 
 
 Illegality, Injustitia, 1. 
 
 Illegitimacy, Ortus vel natalium infamia. 
 
 Illegitimate, Spurius, nothus, adulterinus, 
 non legitimus. 
 
 Illegitimately, Parum legitime. 
 
 Illiberal, Illiberalis. 
 
 Illiberally, Illiberaliter. 
 
 Illiberality, Illiberalitas, 3. tenacitas. 
 
 Illicit [unlawful] Illicitus. 
 
 Illiterate, Rudis, indoctus. 
 
 Illness [sickness] Mala valetudo; aegrotatio, 
 3. morbus, 2. IT Seized with a dangerous ill¬ 
 ness, Gravissima valetudine laborans. Patere. 
 
 2. 48. 
 
 Ill natured, Malignus, perversus. 
 
 To illude. Illudo, si, 3. eludo. 
 
 To illuminate, Illumino, 1. illustro. 
 
 Illuminated, Illuminatus, illustratus. 
 
 An illumination, or illuminating, Illumina¬ 
 tio, 3. illustratio. 
 
 An illuminator, Qui illuminat, vel illustrat; 
 II illuminator, 3. 
 
 An illusion, * Phantasma, «fis, n. visum, 2. 
 
 An illusion, or error, Error, 3. 
 
 Illusory, or illusive, Fallax, fraudulentus. 
 
 To illustrate. Illustro, 1. explico, ui vel avi. 
 
 Illustrated, Illustratus, explicatus. 
 
 An illustrating, or illustration, Illustratio, 
 
 3. explicatio. 
 
 Illustrious, Illustris, nobilis, inclytus, eximi¬ 
 us, clarus. 
 
 180 
 
 Dlustriously, Eximie. 
 
 Illustriousness, Nobilitas, 3. claritas; cla 
 ritudo, lnis,f. 
 
 An image, Imago, gXnis, f. effigies, 5. simu¬ 
 lacrum, 2. 
 
 A little image, Icuncula, 1. 
 
 A painted image, Imago picta. 
 
 An image, or statue. Statua, 1. signum, 2. 
 
 Antic images of men in supporting doors, 
 $-c. Atlantes, ium, m. pi. Telamones, uni. 
 
 Antic images of women, * Caryatides, um, 
 f. pi. 
 
 Imagery, Imagines, um,f. pi. opera picta vel 
 sculpta. 
 
 The place where images are sold, * Hermo- 
 polium, 2. 
 
 A molten image, Simulacrum fusile. 
 
 Pull of images [fancies or conceits] Imagino¬ 
 sus, opinabilis. 
 
 Images of women distilling water, Niobae, 
 arum, f. pi. 
 
 An image maker, Statuarius, 2. * icono- 
 plastes, <c, m. 
 
 Image making. Statuaria, soil. ars. 
 
 Image worship, Simulacrorum cultus. 
 
 Imaginable, Quod animo fingi potest. 
 
 The greatest imaginable, Mirandus, quantus 
 potest maximus. 
 
 Imaginary, Imaginarius, fictus. IT Imagi¬ 
 nary honour, honoris umbra. 
 
 Imagination [the faculty] Vis imaginandi. 
 
 Imagination [fancy] Imaginatio, 3. * phan¬ 
 tasia, 1. IT This is difficult beyond imagina¬ 
 tion, hoc opinione asperius est, Sail. B. J. 87. 
 
 Imagination [thought] Cogitatio, 3. opinio 
 
 A cunning imagination, Machinatio, 3. 
 
 A false imagination, * Phantasma, utis, n. 
 
 Full of imagination, Meditabundus, || cogi¬ 
 tabundus. 
 
 Imaginative, || Imaginativus. 
 
 To imagine [think] Existimo, 1. arbitror. 
 IT As 1 imagine, ut opinio mea fert. 
 
 To imagine [invent] Imaginor, 1. aliquid 
 cogitatione fingere, vel animo effingere; alicu- 
 jus rei imaginem animo concipere. 
 
 Imagined, Animo conceptus, cogitatione 
 fictus. 
 
 That is not to be imagined, Incomprehensi¬ 
 bilis. 
 
 Imbecility, Imbecillitas, 3. debilitas, infir¬ 
 mitas. 
 
 To imbibe [drink in] Imbibo, hi, 3. 
 
 To imbibe good principles, Bonis moribus 
 imbui vel instrui. 
 
 Imbibed, Imbibitus. 
 
 To imbitter [make bitter] Amarum facere. 
 
 To imbitter [exasperate] Exaspero, 1. 
 
 Imbittered [made bitter] Amarus factus. 
 
 Imbittered [exasperated] Exasperatus, irri¬ 
 tatus. 
 
 Imbor dering [in heraldry] Cum area et ejus 
 peripheria ejusdem sunt metalli vel coloris. 
 
 Imbowed, Arcuatus, fornicatus. 
 
 To imbrue. Imbuo, vi, 3. 
 
 To imbrue in blood, Sanguine inquinare, 
 funestare, contaminare. 
 
 Imbrued in blood, Tabo pollutus. 
 
 To imbue, Imbuo, ui, 3. 
 
 Imbued, Imbutus. 
 
 To imburse, Nummos reponere, 3. vel re¬ 
 pendere. 
 
 To imitate, Imitor, 1. sequor, quvtus, 3. 
 
 Imitable, Imitabilis. 
 
 To imitate a thing, Adumbro, 1. repraesento, 
 delineo; describo, psi, 3. exprimo, pressi. 
 
 To imitate with ambition, JEmulor, 1. 
 
 Imitated, Imitatus, imitatione expressus. 
 
 An imitating, or imitation. Imitatio, 3. imi¬ 
 tamen, inis, n. 
 
 An affected imitation, Imitatio affectata. 
 
 An imitator, Imitator, 3. aemulator; aemu¬ 
 lus, 2. 
 
 Immaculate, Immaculatus, impollutus, invio¬ 
 latus, intaminatus. 
 
 Immanent, Inhaerens, in ipsa re manens. 
 
 Immunity, Immanitas, 3. crudelitas, saevi¬ 
 tia, I. 
 
 Immarcescible, Non marcescens, || immarces¬ 
 cibilis. 
 
 Immaterial [void of matter] Materiae expers. 
 
 Immaterial [of no great moment] Res levis 
 vel parvi momenti. 
 
 Immature, Immaturus, crudus. 
 
 Immatureness, or immaturity, Immaturitas, 
 3. cruditas. 
 
 Immaturely, Immature. 
 
 Immediate [not mediate] Proximus, || imme¬ 
 diatus. 
 
 Immediate [in time] Extemporalis. 
 
 Immediately, Proxime, nulla re intercedente, 
 || immediate. 
 
 Immediately [presently] Illico, extemplo, 
 confestim, statim, actutum. 
 
 Immedicable, Immedicabilis. 
 
 Immemorable, Immemorabilis. 
 
 Immemorial, Omni hominum memoria anti¬ 
 quior. 
 
 Immense, Immensus, profundus, infinitus. 
 
 Immensity, Immensitas, 3. 
 
 Immensely great, Ingens. 
 
 To immerge, or immerse, Immergo, si, 3. 
 
 Immersed, or immerged, Immersus. 
 
 Immersion, || Immersio, 3. 
 
 Immethodical, Confusus, indigestus. 
 
 Immethodically, Confuse, sine methodo, II in¬ 
 digeste. 
 
 Imminent, Imminens, impendens. 
 
 To be imminent, Immineo, 2. ingruo, ui, 3. 
 insto, stiti, 1. 
 
 Immission, Immissio, 3. 
 
 Immobility, Firmae et immobilis rei status. 
 
 Immoderate, Immoderatus, immodicus, ef¬ 
 fusus, profusus. 
 
 Immoderately, Immoderate, immodice, im¬ 
 modeste, extra modum. 
 
 Immoderation, Excessus, 4. 
 
 Immodest, Inverecundus, immodestus, impu¬ 
 dicus. 
 
 Immodestly, Inverecunde, immodeste. 
 
 Immodesty, Immodestia, 1. turpitudo, dt- 
 nis, f. 
 
 Immolation, or sacrifice, Immolatio, 3. 
 
 Immoral, Improbus, moribus inhonestis. 
 
 Immorality, Morum improbitas, animi pra¬ 
 vitas ; || inhonestas, 3. 
 
 Immorally, Improbe, impie, contra bonos 
 mores. 
 
 Immortal, Immortalis, indissolubilis, aeternus. 
 
 Immortality, Immortalitas, 3. aeternitas. 
 
 Immortally , Immortaliter, aeternum. 
 
 To immortalize, or make immortal, vEterno, 
 1. aeternitatem alicui donare, aeternitati conse¬ 
 crare vel tradere. 
 
 Immortalized, iEternitati consecratus. 
 
 Immovable, Immutabilis, immotus. 
 
 Immovably, Constanter, immobiliter. 
 
 An immunity [privilege or dispensation] Im¬ 
 munitas, 3. privilegium, 2. 
 
 To immure, Intra muros includere, interclu¬ 
 dere, occludere, obsepire. 
 
 Immured, Intra muros inclusus. 
 
 Immutability, Immutabilitas, 3. 
 
 Immutable, Immutabilis, constans. 
 
 Immutably, Firme, constanter, || immutabi¬ 
 liter. 
 
 Immutation, Immutatio, 3. 
 
 An imp [graff] Surculus insititius. 
 
 An imp, Parvus daemon. 
 
 To impair, Diminuo, ui, 3. comminuo, im¬ 
 minuo; attenuo, I. aliquid de aliquo detrahere. 
 
 Impaired , Diminutus, imminutus. 
 
 Impairing, Diminuens, imminuens. 
 
 An impairing, Diminutio, 3. 
 
 To impale, or set pales about, Sudibus vel 
 septo munire. 
 
 To impale [a punishment in Turkey] Stipi¬ 
 tem per medium hominem adigere, palo per 
 anum adacto damnatos necare. 
 
 Impaled grounds, Agri septo muniti. 
 
 To impanel, Eligo, egi, 3. designo, 1. 
 
 Impanelled, Electus, designatus. 
 
 Imparity, Inaequalitas, 3. imparitas. 
 
 To impark, Consepio ,psi, 4. obsepio; septo 
 munire. 
 
 Imparked, Conseptus, septo munitus. 
 
 Imparlance, Interlocutio, 3. 
 
 To impart, Impertio, 4. impertior ; partici¬ 
 pem vel participes alicuius rei facere. 
 
 To impart one's mind to a friend, Cum ami¬ 
 co de re aliqua communicare. 
 
 Imparted, Communicatus. 
 
 Impartial, iEquus, justus. 
 
 Impartiality, or impartialness, /Equitas, 3. 
 justitia, 1. 
 
 Impartially, TEque, juste. 
 
 An imparting, Communicatio, 3. 
 
 Impassable, Avius, invius, praeruptus. 
 IT Bonds impassable by reason of continual 
 rains, and rivers overflowed, detained them in 
 their journey, profectos a domq inexplicabiles 
 continuis imbribus viae et inflati amnes tene¬ 
 bant, IAv. 40. 33. The Alps being almost im¬ 
 passable by the depth of the snow, paene ob¬ 
 structis hieme Alpibus, V. Pater. 2. 105. It 
 appeared that those soldiers left him not so 
 much through fear of the war, as by the length 
 of the march and the impassable defiles of the 
 Alps, constabat non tana bello motos, quam 
 longinquitate viae, insuperabilique Alpium 
 transitu iter avertisse, Liv. 21. 23. 
 
 Impassible, Pati nescius, nulli dolori ob¬ 
 noxius, || impassibilis. 
 
 Impassibility, Rei talis conditio, ut dolori 
 haud sit obnoxia ; || impassibilitas, 3. 
 
 Impatience [inability to bear] Impatientia, 1. 
 
 Impatience, or hastiness of temper, Ira, 1. 
 iracundia ; animi impotentia, intolerantia. 
 
 Impatient [notable to bear] Impatieus. 
 
I M P 
 
 I M P 
 
 Impatient [of an hasty temper] Iracundus, irae 
 impotens. 
 
 Impatiently, Impotenter, aegre, iracunde, in¬ 
 toleranter. 
 
 To impeach, Accuso, 1. insimulo, postulo; 
 diem alicui dicere, reum aliquem agere. IT For 
 whereas the tribune had, before Urice impeach¬ 
 ed him with a design only that he should be 
 fined in a sum of money, he said that he would 
 now the third time impeach him for his life, 
 nam quum tribunus bis pecunia anquisisset, 
 tertio capitis se anquirere diceret, Liv. 26. 3. 
 
 Impeached, Criminis accusatus, reus actus. 
 
 Impeaching, Accusans, insimulans. 
 
 An impeaching, or impeachment, Dica, 1. 
 accusatio, 3. criminis insimulatio. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, an impeachment, Accu¬ 
 satorius. 
 
 Impeachment of waste, || Vasti impetitio vel 
 impeditio. 
 
 Impeccability, Status nulli errori obnoxius. 
 
 Impeccable, Nulli errori rei delicto obnoxius, 
 1! impeccabilis. 
 
 Imped [added] Insertus, adjectus, additus. 
 
 To impede, Impedio, 4. praepedio. 
 
 Impeded, Impeditus, praepeditus. 
 
 An impediment. Impedimentum, 2. mora, 1. 
 II obstaculum. 5T JVhat impediments are these ? 
 quid obstat? 
 
 To have an impediment in one's speech, 
 Balbutio, 4. lingua haesitare. 
 
 To impel, Impello, phli, 3. 
 
 Impelled, Impulsus. 
 
 To impend, Impendeo, di, 2. immineo. 
 
 Impendent, or impending, Impendens, immi¬ 
 nens, instans. 
 
 Impenetrable, Impenetrabilis. 
 
 Impenetrability, Status rei quae est impene¬ 
 trabilis. 
 
 Impenitence, or impenitency, Obstinata pec¬ 
 candi voluntas, animus ad peccandum obfirma- 
 tus, || impoenitentia, 1. 
 
 Impenitent, Ad peccandum obstinatus, quem 
 peccandi non pcenitet, || impoenitens. 
 
 Imperative, Imperativus. 
 
 Imperceptible, Incompertus, non perceptus, 
 sub sensum oculorum non cadens, || imperceptus. 
 
 Imperceptibleness, Status rei quae percipi non 
 potest. 
 
 Imperceptibly, Ita ut sub oculorum sensus 
 non cadat. 
 
 Imperfect, Imperfectus. 
 
 Imperfectly, Non perfecte vel plene. 
 
 Imperfection, Defectus, 4. || imperfectio, 3. 
 
 Imperial, Imperatorius, || imperialis. 
 
 The Imperialists, Germani, orum, m. pl. 
 
 Imperious, Imperiosus. 
 
 Imperiously, Imperiose. IT Imperiously 
 enough, satis cum imperio. 
 
 Imperiousness, Dominatio imperiosa. 
 
 Impersonal, || Impersonalis. 
 
 Impersonally, || Impersonaliter. 
 
 Impertinence, or impertinency, Insulsitas, 3. 
 ineptiae, arum,f. pl. 
 
 Impertinent, Absurdus, insulsus, ineptus., 
 
 Impertinently , Absurde, inepte, insulse. 
 
 Impervious, Impervius. 
 
 Impetrable, Impetrabilis. 
 
 To impetrate, Impetro, 1. exoro. 
 
 Impetrat ion, Impetratio, 3. 
 
 Impetuous, Vehemens, violentus, || impetuo- 
 sus. 
 
 Impetuosity, or impetuousness, Vehementia, 
 1. violentia. 
 
 Impetuously, Vehementer, violenter, oppido. 
 
 Impiety, Impietas, 3. scelus, eris, n. flagi- 
 tium, 2. 
 
 To impinguate, Pinguefacio, feci, 3. II impin¬ 
 guo. 
 
 Impious, Tmpius, scelestus. 
 
 Impiously, Impie, sceleste, scelerate, flagiti¬ 
 ose, nefarie. 
 
 Implacable, Implacabilis, inexorabilis. 
 
 Implacableness, or implacability, || Implaca¬ 
 bili fas, 3. 
 
 Implacably, Implacabiliter. 
 
 To implant, Insero, ui, 3. 
 
 Implanted, Insitus. 
 
 An implanting, or implantation , Insitio, 3. 
 
 To implead, In jus aliquem trahere, vel reum 
 agere. 
 
 Implements [tools] Instrumenta, orum, n. pl. 
 
 Implements of a house, Supellex, ctllis,f. 
 
 To implicate, Implico, avi etui, 1. 
 
 Implicated, Implicatus. 
 
 An implication, Implicatio, 3. 
 
 Implicit, Implicitus. 
 
 Implicitly, Implicite, verbis subobscuris. 
 
 To implore, Imploro, 1. obsecro, obtestor. 
 
 Implored, Imploratus, obsecratus. 
 
 An implorer, Qui implorat 
 
 An imploring , Imploratio, 3. obsecratio. 
 
 To imply [comprehend] Comprehendo, di, 3. 
 
 To imply [denote or signify] Denoto, 1. sig¬ 
 
 nifico. V What you say implies a contradic¬ 
 tion, quae dicis, ea inter se pugnant. 
 
 To imply [infer] Infero, tuli, 1. concludo, si, 3. 
 
 Implied [comprehended] Comprehensus, con¬ 
 clusus. 
 
 Implied [denoted or signified] Denotatus, sig¬ 
 nificatus. 
 
 Impolite, Impolitus, rudis, inurbanus. 
 
 Impolitic, Imprudens, inconsideratus, incon¬ 
 sultus, incautus. 
 
 Impoliticly, Imprudenter, inconsiderate, in¬ 
 consulte, incaute. 
 
 To import [bringin] Importo, 1. inveho, xi, 3. 
 
 To import [concern] Ad aliquem vel aliquid 
 spectare vel pertinere, alicujus referre tie? inter- 
 esse. ^ 51 It imports me, thee, us, you, mea, tua, 
 nostra, vestra, interest. 
 
 To import [signify] Denoto, 1. significo. 
 
 Import [advantage or use] Utilitas, 3. usus, 4. 
 
 Import [meaning] Significatio, 3. 
 
 Import and export, Invectio et exportatio. 
 
 Importable, Quod invehi potest. 
 
 Of great importance, Summus, gravis, mag¬ 
 ni momenti vel ponderis. 
 
 A thing of little importance, Res levis vel 
 minimi momenti. 
 
 According to the importance of affairs, Pro 
 magnitudine rerum. 
 
 Importance, or import [sense or force] Vis, 
 is,f. sonsus, 4. 
 
 Important, Momentosus, gravis, magni mo¬ 
 menti. 
 
 An important business, Res alicujus momen¬ 
 ti vel ponderis. 
 
 At length the important day came, Advenit 
 deinde maximi discriminis dies, V. Patere. 2. 85. 
 
 Importation, Invectio, 3. 
 
 Imported, Importatus, invectus. 
 
 An importer, Qui merces importat. 
 
 Importunate, Importunus, solicitus. 
 
 To be importunate with one, Importune ali¬ 
 quem solicitare. 
 
 Importunately, Importune, solicite. 
 
 To importune, Solicito, 1. obsecro, flagito, ef¬ 
 flagito. 
 
 Importuned, Solicitatus, obsecratus. 
 
 An importuning, importunity, or importu- 
 nacy, Importunitas, 3. solicitatio. 
 
 To impose, or enjoin, to do a thing, Aliquid 
 alicui imponere vel injungere. 
 
 To impose upon [cheat] Fraudo, 1. defraudo ; 
 decipio, cepi, 3. alicui imponere, aliquem fallere 
 vel circumvenire ; dolos alicui nectere vel fabri¬ 
 care ; dolis aliquem fallere vel ductare; emun¬ 
 gere. 
 
 Imposed [enjoined] Tmpositus, injunctus, 
 mandatus. 
 
 Imposed upon, Fraudatus, deceptus. 
 
 An imposition, or cheat, Fraus, dis,f. do¬ 
 lus, 2. 
 
 An imposition [injunction] Mandatum, 2. 
 
 An imposition, or tax, Tributum, 2. vecti¬ 
 gal, alis, n. 
 
 The imposition of a fine, Mulctae irrogatio. 
 
 Impossibility, || Impossibilitas, 3. 
 
 Impossible, Impossibilis, quod fieri nequit 
 vel non potest. IT Ye gods, whom it is impos¬ 
 sible to deceive, send me this succour, vos dii, 
 quos fallere non est, hanc mihi fertis opem. 
 
 An impost, Tributum, 2. vectigal, alis, n. 
 
 An impostor, Fraudator, 3. defraudator ; pla¬ 
 nus, 2. veterator, 3. homo fallax vel fraudulen¬ 
 tus, || impostor, 3. 
 
 Imposts [in architecture] Incumbae, arum,f. 
 pl. columnarum capitula. 
 
 An imposthume [corrupt, from Apostem ] 
 Abscessus, 4. suppuratio, 3. * apostema, litis, n. 
 
 To grow to an imposthume, or imposthumate, 
 Suppuro, 1 abscedo, 3. 
 
 An imposthume about the ear, * Parotis, 
 tdis, f. 
 
 An imposthume in the lungs, Tabes, is, f. 
 * phthisis, is, f. 
 
 Imposthumated, Ulceratus. 
 
 Imposture, Fraus, dis, f. 
 
 Impotence, or impotency, Impotentia, 1. de¬ 
 bilitas, 3. 
 
 Impotent, Impotens, debilis. 
 
 Impotently, Impotenter, debiliter. 
 
 To impoverish, Paupero, 1. depaupero; ad 
 paupertatem redigere. 
 
 Impoverished, Ad egestatem vel inopiam re¬ 
 dactus, pauper factus. 
 
 The nation being impoverished, Exhaustis 
 patriae facultatibus. 
 
 An impoverishment, or impoverishing, Com¬ 
 pilatio, 3. 
 
 To impound cattle, Pecus erraticum in septo 
 includere. 
 
 An impounding, Inclusio, 3. 
 
 To impower, Potestate aliquem instruere, ali¬ 
 cui potestatem deferre. 
 
 Impracticable, Quod fieri non potest. 51 A 
 wide sea, and a language to them unknown, 
 
 I M P 
 
 rendered all commerce impracticable, mare 
 magnum et iguara lingua commercia prohibe¬ 
 bant, Sail. B. I. 21. 
 
 To imprecate. Imprecor, 1. 
 
 An imprecation, or curse, Imprecatio, 3. cx- 
 ecratio ; dirae, arum, f. pl. 
 
 Impregnable, Inexpugnabilis. 
 
 To impregnate, Gravidam reddere, praegnan¬ 
 tem facere, implere. 
 
 Impregnated, Gravida facta, ventrem ferens. 
 
 Impregnation [in chemistry] Humoris in 
 corpus siccum, donec implentur pori, influxus. 
 
 An impress, Scuti gentilitii emblema. 
 flo impress soldiers, Milites invitos conscri¬ 
 bere. 
 
 Impressed, or imprest [marked] Signatus. 
 
 An impression [stamp or mark] Impressio, 
 3. * character, eris, m. 
 
 An impression on the mind, Mentis sensus. 
 51 That made a deep impression of melancholy 
 on the mind of Tiberius, id Tiberii animum 
 altius penetravit, Tac. Ann. 1 . 69. 
 
 An impression of books, Librorum editio. 
 
 To make an impression upon an army, Im¬ 
 pressionem facere, hostem loco movere, aciem 
 adversam propellere. 
 
 Imprest money, Auctoramentum, 2. 
 
 An auditor of imprest [in the Exchequer] 
 Vectigalium in fisco procurator. 
 
 Imprimery [the art of printing] Ars typogra- 
 phica. 
 
 To imprime a deer, Cervum a caetero grege 
 sejungere vel agitare. 
 
 To imprint, or impress, Imprimo, pressi, 3. 
 excudo, si. 
 
 To imprint a thing on the mind, Aliquid 
 animo, in animo, in animum imprimere vel in¬ 
 figere. 
 
 Imprinted, Impressus, excusus. 
 
 An imprinting, Impressio, 3. 
 
 To imprison, In vincula conjicere, in custo¬ 
 diam tradere ; || incarcero, 1 
 
 Imprisoned, In vincula conjectus, in carcerem 
 detrusus. 
 
 Imprisonment, Custodia, 1 . vincula, orum, 
 n. pl. in carcere inclusio, || incarceratio, 3. 
 
 Improbability, Quod vix credi vel fieri potest. 
 
 Improbable, Improbabilis, vero absimilis. 
 
 Improbably, Haud probabiliter. 
 
 To improbate, or disapprove of , Improbo, 1 . 
 
 Improbation, Improbatio, 3. 
 
 Improbity, Improbitas, 3. nequitia, 1. 
 
 Improper, Improprius. 
 
 Improper [unseasonable] Intempestivus. 5T At 
 an improper time, tempore minime idoneo. 
 
 Improperly, Improprie. 
 
 Improperly [unseasonably] Intempestive. 
 
 To impropriate, Sibi proprium vindicare. 
 
 Impropriated, Sibi vindicatus. 
 
 An impropriation, Sacerdotium gentilitium 
 et avitum. 
 
 An impropriator, Laicus donator beneficii 
 ecclesiastici. 
 
 Impropriety, Vitium, improprium, || impro¬ 
 prietas, * catachresis. 
 
 Improvable, Quod utilius evadere vel redi¬ 
 tum augere potest. 
 
 To improve, or promote, Promoveo, vi, 2. 
 proveho, xi, 3. 
 
 To improve [neut.] Proficio, feci, 3. 
 
 To improve arts and sciences, Artes et stu¬ 
 dia colere. 
 
 To improve an advantage in a fight, Bene¬ 
 ficio fortunae uti. 
 
 To improve an estate, or money, Reditum, 
 augere. 
 
 To improve a story, Ficta veris addere. 
 
 To improve time, Bonis studiis tempus con¬ 
 terere. 
 
 Improved, Promotus, provectus. 
 
 An improvement, Fructus, 4. quaestus; lu¬ 
 crum, 21 
 
 Improvement of the mind, Animi cultus vel 
 cultura. 
 
 Capable of improvement, Fructus capax, 
 quod utilius reddi potest. 
 
 An improper, Amplificator, 3. 
 
 An improving, Amplificatio, 3. 
 
 Improvidence, Negligentia, 1. incuria, || im¬ 
 providentia. 
 
 , Improvident, Improvidus, incautus. 
 
 Improvidentli/, Improvide, incaute, temere. 
 
 Imprudence, Imprudentia, 1. inscitia. 
 
 Imprudent, Imprudens. 
 
 Imprudently, Imprudenter, inscite, incaute. 
 
 Impudence, Impudentia, I. inverecundia. 
 
 Impudent, Impudens, effrons; homo frontis, 
 perfrictae vel duri oris. 
 
 An impudent and shameless face, Frons in¬ 
 verecunda et perfricta, os durum. 
 
 A very impudent person, Homo impudentis- 
 simus, duri oris vel perfrictae frontis. 
 
 To be impudent, Os durum habere, perfrictas 
 frontis esse. 
 
 181 
 
INC 
 
 I N 
 
 Impudently, Impudenter, improbe. 
 
 Impudently to abuse, Ludos deliciasque ali¬ 
 quem facere. 
 
 To impugn, Impugno, 1. contradico, xi, 3. 
 
 An impugner, Qui impugnat. 
 
 An impugning, Impugnatio, 3. 
 
 An impulse, or impulsion, Impulsus, 4. 
 
 Impulsive, Impellens, ad impulsionem perti¬ 
 nens. 
 
 Impunity, Impunitas, 3. licentia, 1. 
 
 Impure, Impurus, immundus, pollutus. 
 
 Impurely, Impure, immunde, spurce. 
 
 Impureness, or in-purify, Impuritas, 3. im¬ 
 mundities, 5. sordes, is, f. 
 
 An imputation, Vituperatio, 3. 
 
 To cast an imputation upon, Vitupero, 1. 
 
 A forged imputation, Calumnia, 1. 
 
 Imputative, Alicui adscriptus vel imputatus. 
 
 To impute, Imputo, 1. assigno; tribuo, ni, 3. 
 
 Imputed, Imputatus, assignatus. IT What- 
 soever good or ill happens, it is imputed to 
 fortune, fortunas omnia teruntur accepta. 
 
 An imputer [one that overvalues liis favours, 
 or upbraids the person on whom they were 
 conferred] Imputator, 3. exprobrator. 
 
 In, is variously rendered in Latin, some¬ 
 times by 
 
 Ad; as, When he was in the city, he heard 
 that Dion had a very great estate fallen to 
 him, ad urbem cum esset, audivit. Dioni per- 
 magnam venisse haerediiatem. What things 
 were carried away to Rome, we see them in 
 the temple of Honour, Virtue, and in other 
 parts, quae asportata sunt Romam, ad oedem 
 Honoris atque Virtutis, itemque aliis in locis 
 videmus. In my mind, ad meum sensum. In 
 short, ad summum. 
 
 Apud ; as, lam notinmy right senses, Non 
 sum apud me. 
 
 De ; as, In the month of December, De 
 mense Decembri. He went away in the night, 
 de nocte abiit. There is something in it, non 
 hoc de nihilo est. 
 
 Ex ; as, He sold all the estates of Italy in 
 order, Vendidit Italiae possessiones ex ordine 
 omnes. Careful in mind, ex animo solicitus. 
 He spoke of it in the person of a parasite, 
 meminit ejus ex persona parasiti. 
 
 In; as, In the town of Antioch, In oppido 
 Antiochiae. He spent his time in ease, vitam 
 egit in otio. They spend all the day in mak¬ 
 ing preparations, in apparando totum consu¬ 
 munt diem. The part is in the whole, inest 
 pars toti. 
 
 Inter; as, In all that time, Inter omne illud 
 tempus. He was carried away in arms from 
 the banquet, inter manus e convivio auferebatur. 
 
 Intra ; as, To offend in words only, Intra 
 verba peccare. He conquered half the nations 
 of the world in twenty days, dimidiam partem 
 nationum intra viginti dies subegit. 
 
 Per; as, In the very time of truce. Per ipsum 
 induciarum tempus. He lost his life in great 
 disgrace, per summum dedecus vitam amisit. 
 In sleep, per somnum. In the dark, per tene¬ 
 bras. In the heat of summer, per aestus ca¬ 
 lorem. 
 
 Prae; as, He thinks them clowns in compa¬ 
 rison with himself, prae se viles putat Give 
 him some little matter in hand, huic aliquid 
 paulum prae manu dederis. 
 
 Pro; as, He praised her, being dead, in the 
 pulpit, Laudabat defunctam pro rostris. 
 
 Secundum; as, It was he whose image he 
 had seen in a dream, Ipse fuit, cujus imago se¬ 
 cundum quietem observata fuerat. 
 
 Sub ; as, To be in arms, Sub armis esse. 
 
 Tenus ; as, In title, Titulo tenus. In ivord, 
 verbo tenus. 
 
 Note, The preposition is sometimes to be 
 understood; as, In Lacedemon, Lacedaemone. 
 And that in Athens, idque Athenis. V It is 
 not in your power, non est tibi integrum. 
 That great victory stood him in so little, tan¬ 
 tulo impendio ingens victoria stetit. There is 
 hardly one in ten, vix decimus quisque est. 
 
 In [adv.] Intro. Go in, I intro. Follow me 
 in, sequere me intro. 
 
 In all, Omnino, &c. as; There were five in 
 all, quinque omnino fuerunt, V How many 
 are there in all ? quanta haec [hominum] 
 summa ? 
 
 In as much as, In quantum, quando, quan¬ 
 doquidem, quoniam, siquidem, quippe, quippe 
 cum, utpote cum. 
 
 In being, In rerum natura. IT His speech is 
 yet in being, ipsius exstat oratio. They are not 
 now in being, jam nusquam sunt, in rebus hu¬ 
 manis non sunt. 
 
 In brief, Ad summum, breviter. . 
 
 In deed, or in very deed, Reipsfi, revera, 
 certissime. 
 
 In common. In medium. 
 
 In comparison of, Prae, prout, 
 
 182 
 
 In a ring, or circle, In orbem, in gyrum. 
 
 In a manner, Fere, ferme. 
 
 In the mean time, Interim, inter haec, interea, 
 interea loci. 
 
 In all places, Ubique, nusquam non. 
 
 In no place, Nullibi, nusquam. 
 
 In the sight of all men, Palam, aperte. 
 
 In show, In spcciem, in vel sub pretextu. 
 
 In time [seasonably] Opportune, per tern- 
 pus. 
 
 In times past, Olim, dudum, quondam. 
 
 In a trice, Dicto citius. 
 
 In truth, Noe, sane, revera. 
 
 In [inward] Insitus, internus. You made it 
 out by in and home proofs, insitis domesticis¬ 
 que probationibus explicabas. 
 
 In English, Anglice. 
 
 In Latin, Latine, lingua Latina. 
 
 In Greek, Graece vel Graeco sermone, &c. 
 
 Inability, Impotentia, 1. debilitas, 3. 
 
 Inaccessible, Inaccessus, quo quis pervenire 
 non potest. 
 
 Inactive, Iners, ignavus, socors, tardus. 
 
 Inactivity, Inertia, 1. ignavia, socordia. 
 
 Inadvertence, or inadvertency, Incogitantia, 
 1. imprudentia. 
 
 Inadvertent, Incogitans, imprudens. 
 
 Inalienable, Quod alienari non potest. 
 
 Inanimate, Inanimatus, inanimus. 
 
 Inappetency, Appetitus prostratio. 
 
 Inapplicable, Quod idonee applicari nequit. 
 
 Inartificial, Sine arte vel artificio. 
 
 In artificially, Inartificialiter. 
 
 Inarticulate, Indistinctus, confusus. 
 
 Inarticulately, Confuse, || indistincte. 
 
 To inaugurate, Inauguro, 1. 
 
 An inauguration, Actus quo quis in aliquo 
 munere constituitur, || inauguratio, 3. 
 
 Inauspicious, Inauspicatus. 
 
 In auspiciously, Inauspicato. 
 
 Inbred, Innatus, insitus. 
 
 Incantation, Cantio, 3. carmen, inis, n. incan¬ 
 tamentum, 2. fascinatio, 3. cantus magicus. 
 
 Incapable [unfit] Inhabilis, non capax, ad 
 aliquid non aptus vel idoneus. 
 
 Incapable [ignorant] Imperitus. 
 
 Incapableness, or incapability [ignorance] 
 Imperitia, 1. 
 
 To incapacitate, Inhabilem vel minus capa¬ 
 cem reddere. 
 
 Incapacitated, Inhabilis factus. 
 
 Incapacity [ignorance] Tmperitia, 1. 
 
 To incarnate [fill up with new flesh] Cica¬ 
 tricem obducere, || incarno, 1. 
 
 Incarnate, or incarnated, Carne obductus, 
 || incarnatus. 
 
 The incarnation, Divinae atque humanae na¬ 
 turae in Christo consociatio, Dei et hominis in 
 Christo intima conjunctio. 
 
 An incendiary, Incendiarius, 2. 
 
 Incense, Thus, thuris, n. suffitus, 4. 
 
 To cense with incense, Arabico odore fumifi¬ 
 care. 
 
 To incense [anger] Exaspero, 1. instigo. 
 
 Incensed, Exasperatus, exacerbatus, instiga¬ 
 tus, inflammatus, irritatus. 
 
 Incensed with incense, Arabico odore fumi¬ 
 gatus. 
 
 An incenser, or provoker, Trritator, 3. 
 
 An incensing, Irritatio, 3. instigatio. 
 
 An incensory, Thuribulum, 2. 
 
 An incentor [one that is about to commence 
 master in arts] In artibus inceptor. 
 
 An incentive. Incitamentum, 2. incentivum. 
 He excited the soldiers' resentments by all the 
 incentives he possibly could, quibuscumque ir¬ 
 ritamentis poterat, iras militum acuebat. 
 
 Inceptive, II Inceptivus. 
 
 Incertitude, Dubitatio, 3. 
 
 Incessant, Assiduus, constans. 
 
 Incessantly , Assidue, constanter, continenter, 
 || indesinenter. 
 
 Incest, Incestum, 2. incestus, 4. 
 
 Incestuous, Incestus. 
 
 An incestuous person, Incestuosus, incesto 
 pollutus. 
 
 An inch, Uncia, 1. pollex, icis, m. Prov. 
 Give an inch, and he will take an ell, quo plus 
 sunt potae, plus sitiuntur aquae. 
 
 To inch out a thing, Parce aliquid adminis¬ 
 trare vel distribuere. 
 
 Not to depart one inch, Transversum digi¬ 
 tum non discedere. 
 
 Inch by inch, Unciatim. 
 
 To inchant, incanto, 1. excanto. 
 
 Inchanted, Excantatus, incantatus, delinitus. 
 
 An inchanter, Incantator, 3. veneficus, 
 magus. 
 
 An inchanti 'g, Incantatio, 3. 
 
 Inchantingly, Magice , Met. blandissime, ju¬ 
 cundissime. 
 
 An inchantment, Incantatio, 3. incantamen¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 An incfiantress, Saga, 1 . venefica, 
 
 INC 
 
 To inchase, Crelo, 1. metallo inserere, inclu¬ 
 dere. 
 
 The inchipin of a deer, Viscus quoddam 
 cervinum. 
 
 Inchoative, Inchoativus. 
 
 Incident [falling into] Incidens. 
 
 An incident [circumstance] Litis appendix, 
 causae accessio. 
 
 An incident [event,] Casus, 4. eventus. 
 
 Incidentally, or incidently, Obiter, in trans¬ 
 cursu. 
 
 To incircle, Circumdo, dedi, 3. circumscribo, 
 psi; in orbem cingere. 
 
 Incircled, Circumlatus, circumscriptus. 
 
 An incircling, Circumscriptio, 3. 
 
 An incision, or incisure, Incisio, 3. incisura, 
 
 I. incisus, 4. 
 
 To make an incision, Incido, di, 3. 
 
 An incision of the arteries. Arteriae dissec¬ 
 tio ; * arteriotomia, 1. 
 
 To incite, Incito, 1. excito, instigo, stimulo, 
 extimulo; impello, plili. 
 
 Incited, Incitatus, excitatus, instig-atus, sti¬ 
 mulatus, extimulatus, impulsus. 
 
 An inciter, Stimulator, 3 auctor, || incitator. 
 
 An inciting, invitation, or incitement, Inci¬ 
 tatio, 3. instigatio, stimulatio. 
 
 Incivil, Inurbanus, inhumanus, incivilis. 
 
 Incivility, Rusticitas, 3. rustici mores. 
 
 Inclemency, Inclementia, 1. 
 
 Inclinable, Proclivis, pronus, propensus. 
 
 An inclination. Proclivitas, 3. propensio; 
 studium, 2. V That is very much against my 
 inclination, illud est ab ingenio meo maxime 
 alienum. Each person provides for his own 
 safety according to his natural inclination, 
 sibi quisque pro moribus consulunt, Sail. B. 
 
 J. 62. 
 
 Of one's own inclination, Sponte Sufi, ultro, 
 suapte. 
 
 To incline [bend forwards] Inclino, 1. 
 
 To be inclined, Propendeo, di, 2. TT / am 
 the more inclined to believe, eo magis adducor 
 ut credam. He is inclined to pardon, propen¬ 
 sus est ad ignoscendum. 
 
 To incline, or go down, Inclino, l vergo, 1. 
 
 Inclined, Proclivis, propensus 
 
 Inclining, Proclivis, facilis. 
 
 Inclining forward, Acclinis, proclivis 
 
 Inclining backward. Reclinis. 
 
 Inclining downward, Declivis. 
 
 The day inclining toward the evening, Dies 
 in vesperam flexus vel inclinatus. 
 
 To incloister, Claustro immittere. 
 
 Incloistered, Claustro immissus. 
 
 To inclose, Includo, si, 3. praecingo, xi; cir- 
 cumsepio, 4. IT The haven iy inclosed within 
 the city, cingitur et concluditur urbe portus. 
 
 Inclosed, Inclusus, cinctus. 
 
 An inclosing, Inclusio, 3. 
 
 An inclosure, Sepimeutum, 2. septum. 
 
 To break down inclosures, Sepimeuta con¬ 
 culcare vel disrumpire. 
 
 To include, Includo, si, 3. 
 
 Included, Inclusus, comprehensus. 
 
 Inclusive of, Comprehendens, continens, com, 
 plectens. 
 
 Inclusively, Ita ut includatur, || inclusive. 
 
 Incogitancy, Incogitantia, I. imprudentia; 
 temeritas, 3. 
 
 Incognito, Clam. 
 
 Incoherence , or incoherency, Status rerum 
 male inter se convenientium. 
 
 Incoherent, Non cohaerens, disjunctus. 
 
 Incoherently, Non cohaerenter. 
 
 Incombustible, Quod comburi non potest. 
 
 An income, Reditus, 4. fructus. IT Re¬ 
 proaching the former emperors who had spent 
 their income before it was due, cum insecta¬ 
 tione priorum principum qui gravitate sump¬ 
 tuum justos reditus anteissent, Tac. Ann. 
 15. 18. 
 
 Incommensurable, Quod quis metiri nequit. 
 
 Incommodated, or incommoded, Lassus, dam¬ 
 no affectus. 
 
 To incommode, Incommodo, 1. damnum in¬ 
 ferre. 
 
 Incommodious, Incommodus, molestus, intem¬ 
 pestivus. 
 
 Incommodiously, Incommode, moleste. 
 
 Very incommodiously, Perincommode, cum 
 maximo damno. 
 
 Incommodity, Incommodum, 2. 
 
 Incommunicable, Non participandus, || in¬ 
 communicabilis. 
 
 Incommunicably, Ita ut communicari non 
 possit. 
 
 Incompact, Incompositus, inconcinnus. 
 
 Incomparable, Incomparabilis. 
 
 Incomparably, Multo, longe. 
 
 lucompassionate, Immitis, inhumanus. 
 
 Incompatibility, Repugnantia, 1. 
 
 Incompatible, Insociabilis, se mutuo expeL 
 lens, secum pugnans. 
 
I N 1) 
 
 I N D 
 
 INC 
 
 Incompetency, Jurisdictionis defectus, legiti¬ 
 mi juris defectio. 
 
 Incompetent, Non legitimus, eidem subjecto 
 non competens. 
 
 Incompetent > or incompatible, Non apte 
 
 conveniens. 
 
 Incomplete, Imperfectus. 
 
 Incomprehensible, Incomprehensibilis. 
 
 Incomprehensibleness, Status rei incompre¬ 
 hensibilis. 
 
 Inconceivable, Quod animo concipi nequit. 
 
 Incongruity, II Incongruitas, 3. 
 
 Incongruous, Non congruens. 
 
 Incongruously, Non apte conveniens. 
 
 Inconsiderable, Vilis, nullius momenti ; ni¬ 
 hili. 
 
 Inconsiderancy, or inconsiderateness, In¬ 
 considerantia, 1. incogitantia, imprudentia; te¬ 
 meritas, 3. || iuconsideratio. 
 
 Inconsiderate, Inconsideratus, incogitans, im¬ 
 prudens, temerarius; praeceps, Itis. 
 
 Inconsiderately, Temere, inconsulte, incon¬ 
 siderate. 
 
 Inconsistence, or inconsistency, Repugnan¬ 
 tia, 1. || contrarietas, 3. 
 
 Inconsistent, Se mutuo pellens. V But the 
 humours of princes, as they are mostly very 
 violent, so are they fickle, and often inconsis¬ 
 tent, sed plerumque regiae voluntates, ut vehe¬ 
 mentes, sic mobiles, saepe ipsae sibi adversae, 
 Sali. B. J. 121. 
 
 Inconsistently, Absurde. 
 
 Inconsolable, Inconsolabilis. 
 
 In constancy, Inconstantia, 1. levitas, 3. 
 
 Inconstant, Inconstans, levis. 
 
 Inconstantly, Leviter, inconstanter. 
 
 Incontestable, De quo jure coutendi non po¬ 
 test. 
 
 Incontinence, or incontinency, Incontinen¬ 
 tia, 1. intemperantia. 
 
 Incontinent, Incontinens, intemperans, libi¬ 
 dinosus. 
 
 Incontinently [presently] Continuo, confes- 
 tim, statim, illico, actutum, mox. 
 
 An inconvenience, or inconveniency , Incom¬ 
 modum, 2. infortunium. V You will fall into 
 the same inconvenience, in eamdem fraudem in¬ 
 cides. 
 
 Inconvenient, Incommodus, indecorus, inde- 
 ioris, parum decorus, || inconveniens. 
 
 Inconvenient, or unseasonable, Intempesti¬ 
 vus, intempestus. 
 
 Inconveniently, Incommode, indecore. 
 
 Inconveniently [unseasonably] Intempestive. 
 
 Inconversable, Insociabilis. 
 
 Inconvertible, Quod in aliam rem converti 
 non potest. 
 
 To incorporate, Concorporo, 1. plurima coag¬ 
 mentare vel in unum corpus redigere vel con¬ 
 flare; incorporo, 1. 
 
 To incorporate a society, Societatem in unum 
 corpus formare. 
 
 To incorporate, or be incorporated, In unum 
 corpus redigi vel formari. 
 
 An incorporating, or incorporation [re¬ 
 ducing divers things into one body] Rerum di- 
 versarupa coagmentatio. 
 
 An incorporating, or incorporation [receiv¬ 
 ing into a society] Cooptatio, 3. 
 
 Incorporeal, Corporis expers, incorporalis, 
 II incorporeus. 
 
 Incorrect, Mendosus, mendis scatens, vitiosus. 
 
 Incorrectly, Mendose, vitiose. 
 
 Incorrectness in writing, or speaking, Ac¬ 
 curationis expers. 
 
 Incorrigible, Inemendabilis, desperatae cor¬ 
 rectionis, || incorrigibilis. 
 
 Incorrigibleness, Status rei de cujus emen¬ 
 datione desperatur. 
 
 Incorrigibly, Ita ut emendari nequeat. 
 
 Incorrupt, or incorrupted, Incorruptus, sin¬ 
 cerus, integer, purus. 
 
 Incorruptible, Corruptionis expers, il incor¬ 
 ruptibilis. 
 
 Incorruptibleness, or incorruptibility , Sin¬ 
 ceritas, 3. integritas. 
 
 Incorruption, Putredini non obnoxius. 
 
 To incrassate [thicken] Crassum reddere, 
 || incrasso, 1. 
 
 Incrassated, Crassus factus. 
 
 Increase, A'ugmen, inis, n. 
 
 To increase [add to, or enlarge] Accumulo, 
 1. augmento, amplifico; augeo, xi, 2. adaugeo. 
 If This increased the matter the more, accessit 
 ea res in cumulum. He increases his sub¬ 
 stance, rem familiarem exaggerat. These 
 things may be increased and assuaged, haec 
 ipsa et intendi et leniri possunt. 
 
 To increase, or be increased, Cresco, crevi, 
 3. augeor, auctus, 2. V The opinion increased, 
 convaluit opinio. His sickness was increased, 
 valetudo increverat illi. 
 
 Increased, Auctus, adauctus. 
 
 An increaser, Auctor, 3. amplificator. 
 
 An increasing, Auctus, 4. augmen, inis, n. 
 
 Increasing, Crescens. IT His illness daily 
 increasing, ingravescente in dies valetudine. 
 
 Increate, Non creatus, || increatus. 
 
 Incredible, Incredibilis, fide major vel indig¬ 
 nus, monstri similis. 
 
 Incredibleness, or incredibility, Rei absur- 
 ditas, || incredibilitas. 
 
 Incredibly, Incredibiliter, ita ut fidem supe¬ 
 ret. 
 
 Incredulity, or incredulousness, Increduli¬ 
 tas, 3. fidendi difficultas. 
 
 Incredulous, Incredulus, qui fidem omnibus 
 abrogat. 
 
 Increment, Incrementum, 2. 
 
 Increscent [of the moon] Luna increscens. 
 
 To incroach upon, Fines alienos invadere. 
 
 Incroached upon, Invasus. 
 
 An incroacher. Qui res alienas invadit. 
 
 An incroaching upon, or incroachment, 
 Impetus in res alienas flictus. V That the covet¬ 
 ousness of private persons should make in- 
 croachments on commons, ut in vacuo vagare¬ 
 tur cupiditas privatorum, Liv. 40.19. 
 
 Incrustation, || Incrustatio, 3. 
 
 An incubus, or night mare, || Incubus, 2. 
 * ephialtes, a, m. 
 
 To inculcate, Inculco, 1. itero ; repeto, tivi 
 vel ii, 3. IT In the midst of these things he in¬ 
 culcated or recommended frugality to all as 
 the mother of all virtues, inter haec velut geni¬ 
 tricem virtutum frugalitatem omnibus ingere¬ 
 bat, Just'. 20. 4. 
 
 Inculcated, Inculcatus, repetitus, iteratus. 
 
 Incubation, Incubatio, 3. 
 
 An inculcating, or inculcation, Inculcatio, 
 3. repetitio, iteratio. 
 
 Inculpable, Insons, culpae expers, || inculpa¬ 
 bilis. 
 
 Incumbent, Incumbens, ad aliquem perti¬ 
 nens. IT It is a duty incumbent on me, thee, 
 us, (f-c. meum, tuum, nostrum est officium. It 
 is a duty incumbent on him or them, fyc. illius 
 vel illorum est. 
 
 An incumbent of a living, Beneficii ecclesi¬ 
 astici possessor. 
 
 To incumber, Impedio, 4. negotiis aliquem 
 distringere. 
 
 An incumbrance, Mora, 1. impeditio, 3. im¬ 
 pedimentum, 2. 
 
 Incumbered, Impeditus, negotiis districtus. 
 
 An estate much incumbered, Res familiaris 
 aere alieno obruta. 
 
 An incumbering, Oneratio, 3. 
 
 To incur, Incurro, ri, 3 mereor, itus, 2. 
 
 To incur one's displeasure, In odium alicujus 
 incidere vel incurrere. 
 
 To incur the suspicion of a thing, In suspi¬ 
 cionem alicujus rei incidere. 
 
 Incurable, Insanabilis. 
 
 Incurableness, Status rei insanabilis. 
 
 Incurably, Ita ut sanus fieri non possit. 
 
 Incurred, Cui quis redditur obnoxius. 
 
 A penalty incurred, Multa, 1. 
 
 An incursion. Incursio, 3. excursio. 
 
 Incurvation [a bending or bowing] Incurva¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Indagation [diligent search] Indagatio, 3. 
 
 To indear, Obligo, 1. demereor, itus, 2. de¬ 
 vincio, xi, 4. charum reddere. 
 
 Indeared, Obligatus, devinctus. 
 
 An indearing, or indearment, Obligatio, 3. 
 meritum, 2. charitas, 3. benevolentia, 1. 
 
 Indebted [in debt] Obaeratus, debito obnoxius, 
 aere alieno oppressus vel obrutus. 
 
 Indebted [obliged to] Obligatus, obstrictus, 
 devinctus. 
 
 To be much indebted, IE re alieno premi, op¬ 
 primi, obrui; ex aere alieno laborare, animam 
 debere. 
 
 To be indebted, or obliged, to one, Beneficio 
 alicujus devinciri, obligari, obstriugi; in alicu¬ 
 jus nominibus esse. 
 
 Indecency, Indecorum, 2. 
 
 Indecent, Indecorus, invenustus, indecens. 
 IT Inveighing against the king in an indecent 
 manner, intemperantius invectus in regem, Liv. 
 42. 14. 
 
 Indecently, Indecenter, indecore. 
 
 Indeclinable, II Indeclinabilis. 
 
 An indecorum, Res indecora vel indecens. 
 
 Indeed, Certe, euimvero, revera, plane, pro¬ 
 fecto. 
 
 Indeed? Ttane, itane vero. 
 
 Indefatigable, Infatigabilis, indefatigabilis, 
 indefessus. _ . A 
 
 Indefatigably, Labore infatigabili, summa 
 diligentia. 
 
 Indefeasible, Inviolabilis, * irrevocabilis. 
 
 Indefeasible right, Jus non labefactandum 
 vel non abolendum. 
 
 Indefinite, Indefinitus, non definitus, res quse 
 non definitur. 
 
 Indefinitely, Indefinite, non definite. 
 
 Indelible, Indelebilis. 
 
 To indemnify, Indemnem vel illaesum prae- 
 stare. 
 
 Indemnified, Indemnis factus, illaesus. 
 
 Indemnity , || Indemnitas. 
 
 An act of indemnity, Injuriarum et offen¬ 
 sionum oblivio; * amnestia, 1. 
 
 To indent, Dentium'more incidere. 
 
 To indent [covenant] Paciscor, pactus, 3. 
 
 Indented, Denticulatus, dentium more inci¬ 
 sus. 
 
 An indenting, Dentium more incisio. 
 
 An indenture, Syngrapha reciproca denticu¬ 
 lata. 
 
 To make indentures [in going] Titubo, 1. 
 vacillo. 
 
 Independency, Summa potestas, libertas suo 
 arbitratu agendi; || independents, 1. 
 
 Independent, Nemini subjectus, suis viribus 
 inniteris. 
 
 Independently , Cum summa libertate. 
 
 Indeterminate, Non determinatus, indefiui- 
 tus. 
 
 Indeterminately, Indeterminate. 
 
 An index, Index, Icis, m. * syllabus, 2. 
 
 An Indian, Indus, 2. Indicus. 
 
 An Indian mouse, Mus Indicus. 
 
 To indicate, Indico, 1. 
 
 Indication, Indicatio, 3. 
 
 Indicative, || Indicativus. 
 
 Indico. See Indigo. 
 
 To indict, Nomen alicujus deferre; diem 
 alicui dicere, actionem alicui intendere. 
 
 To indict a person of a capital crime, Rei 
 capitalis reum aliquem facere. 
 
 Indictable, Cujus nomen deferri potest. 
 
 Indicted, Delatus, accusatus. 
 
 An indicter, Delator, 3. accusator. 
 
 An indicting, Delatio, 3. accusatio. 
 
 An indictment. Libellus accusatorius, for¬ 
 mula qua cum aliquo apud judicem agitur. 
 
 Indifference, or indifferency, JEqualitas, 3. 
 aequabilitas; aequilibrium, 2. 
 
 Indifference, or unconcernedness, Animus in 
 nullam partem propendens. 
 
 To entertain a person with indifferency, 
 Frigide, jejune, parum liberaliter aliquem exci¬ 
 pere, parum commode tractare. 
 
 Indifferent, Indifferens, medius, aequalis. I 
 leave it indifferent, in medio relinquo. IT Thou 
 art not indifferent, but stark naught, nec pro¬ 
 pendes, nec dependes, quin malus nequamque sis. 
 Your servant left the money in Menius' s hands 
 as a party indifferent, servus tuus pecuniam 
 in sequestro posuit apud Menium. He is very 
 indifferent as to those matters, haec eum pa- 
 rum tangunt. He continues indifferent be¬ 
 tween the two parties, animo est in neutram 
 partem propenso. 
 
 Indifferent, or ordinary, Mediocris, vulgaris, 
 tolerabilis, ferendus. 
 
 To be indifferent, Equo animo esse, neutram 
 in partem mov eri, susque deque habere. Be ye 
 indifferent judges, adeste animo aequo. 
 
 He is but in an indifferent state of health. 
 Valetudine parum prospera utitur. 
 
 Indifferently , Indifferenter, indiscriminatim, 
 aequabiliter, nullo discrimine. 
 
 Indifferently [coolly] Frigide, jejune. 
 
 Indigence, Indigentia, 1. egestas, 3. 
 
 Indigent, Indigus, egenus, egens. 
 
 Indigested, Indigestus, inordinatus, incom¬ 
 positus. 
 
 Indigestible, Quod concoqui non potest. 
 
 Indigestion, Stomachi cruditas. 
 
 Indignant, Stomachans, indignans, indigna¬ 
 bundus, indigne ferens. 
 
 Indignation, Indignatio, 3. 
 
 Full of indignation. Stomachosus. 
 
 To have indignation, Indignor, 1. stomachor. 
 
 Indignity, Indignitas, 3. contumelia, 1. 
 
 Indigo blue, Lapis quidam caeruleus, quo 
 utuntur tinctores. 
 
 Indirect, Indirectus, obliquus. 
 
 Indirectly , Indirecte, oblique. 
 
 Indiscernible, Sub sensum oculorum non ca¬ 
 dens. 
 
 Indiscreet, Imprudens, inconsultus, inconsi¬ 
 deratus. 
 
 Indiscreetly, Imprudenter, inconsulte, te¬ 
 mere. 
 
 Indiscretion, Imprudentia, 1. inconsiderantia. 
 
 Indiscriminately , Sine discrimine. 
 
 Indispensable, Necessarius, inevitabilis. 
 
 Indispensably, Necessario. 
 
 Indispensableness, Rei necessitas. 
 
 Indisposed, .Eger, aegrotus, valetudinarius. 
 
 Indisposed in will, or purpose, Ab aliqua re 
 aversus, alienus, abhorrens. . 
 
 Indisposedness of mind, Prava mentis incli¬ 
 natio. . , ... 
 
 Indisposition of body, Mala corporis habitu¬ 
 do; * cachexia, 1. IT 'Though he had. already 
 begun to feel some grudgings of indisposition, 
 
I N E 
 
 INF 
 
 I N F 
 
 and a sensible decline in his health, quamquam 
 jam motus imbecillitatis, iuclinataeque in dete¬ 
 rius principia valetudinis senserat, V. Patere. 
 2. 123. 
 
 Indisputable, Indubitabilis, de quo dispu¬ 
 tari non potest. 
 
 Indisputably, Sine ulla controversia. 
 
 Indissoluble , or indissolvable, Indissolubilis. 
 
 Indissolubly, Modo indissolubili. 
 
 Indistinct, Promiscuus, indistinctus, indis¬ 
 cretus 
 
 Indistinctly, Promiscue, sine discrimine. 
 
 Indistinguishable, H Indiscriminatus, sine 
 discrimine. 
 
 To indite [accuse] Actionem vel litem alicui in¬ 
 tendere, aliquem in jus vocare, || dictare actio¬ 
 nem. 
 
 To indite, or dictate to, Dicto, l. 
 
 Indited [accused] Accusatus, in jus vocatus. 
 
 Indited [dictated] Dictatus. 
 
 An inditement, Accusatio, 3. 
 
 To indite, or dictate, Dicto, 1. 
 
 To indite, or accuse one, Nomen alicujus de¬ 
 ferre. See Indict. 
 
 Indited [as a letter] Dictatus. 
 
 Indited [accused] Accusatus, delatus. 
 
 Individual, Individuus. 
 
 Every individual, Singuli, ee, a. 
 
 Individually, or one by one, Singulatim. 
 
 Indivisible, Individuus. 
 
 Indivisibleness, or indivisibility, Status rei 
 quae dividi non potest. 
 
 Indivisibly, Nexu individuo. 
 
 Indocible, or indocile, Indocilis, tardus, he¬ 
 bes, etis. 
 
 Indocility, or indocibleness, Tarditas inge¬ 
 nii, captus indocilis, || indocibilitas, 3. 
 
 To indoctrinate, Erudio, 4. doceo, 2. insti¬ 
 tuo, vi, 3. 
 
 Indolence, or indolency, Indolentia, 1. dolo¬ 
 ris vacuitas; lentitudo, 3. 
 
 Indolent, Doloris vacuus vel expers; lentus. 
 
 Indolently , Nullo vel parvo doloris sensu. 
 
 To indorse, A tergo scribere. 
 
 Indorsed, A tergo scriptus, in aversa pagina 
 vel parte nomen inscriptum, * opisthographus, 2. 
 
 An indorser, Qui nomen suum in aversa 
 parte inscribit. 
 
 An indorsing, or indorsement, Iu aversa 
 parte nominis inscriptio. 
 
 To indow, Doto, 1. 
 
 Indowed, Dotatus. See Endow. 
 
 Indubitable, Indubitabilis, indubitatus, mini¬ 
 me dubius, non dubius. 
 
 Indubitably, Indubitanter, haud dubie; || in¬ 
 dubie. 
 
 To induce, or introduce, Induco, xi, 3. intro¬ 
 duco. 
 
 To induce by entreaty. Exoro, 1. 
 
 To induce [allure] Allicio, lexi, 3. illicio, 
 pellicio. 
 
 To induce [persuade] Suadeo, si, 2. persua¬ 
 deo; hortor, 1. 
 
 Induced, or introduced, Inductus, introduc¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Induced by entreaty, Exoratus. 
 
 Induced [allured] Allectus, illectus, pellectus. 
 
 Induced [persuaded] Precibus adductus. 
 
 An inducer, Suasor, 3. impulsor, || persuasor. 
 
 An inducing, or inducement, Incitamen¬ 
 tum, 2. causa, 1. 
 
 To induct into a living, Ad || beneficium ec¬ 
 clesiasticum inducere. 
 
 An induction, Inductio, 3. 
 
 To indue, Imbuo, ui, 3. dono, 1. 
 
 To indue [as a hawk] Digero, gessi, 3. con¬ 
 coquo, xi. 
 
 Indued, Praeditus, imbutus. 
 
 To indulge, Indulgeo, si, 3. 
 
 To indulge one’s passion, Cupiditati parere. 
 
 Indulgence, Indulgentia, 1. IT The indis¬ 
 creet mildness and fond indtilgence of a 
 father, inepta lenitas patris et facilitas prava. 
 
 A criminal indulgence, Facilitas prava, leni¬ 
 tas inepta. 
 
 Indulgent, or full of indulgence, Indulgens, 
 blandus, obsequiosus. 
 
 Indulgently, Indulgenter. 
 
 An induit, or induito, Gratia a principe con¬ 
 cessa. 
 
 Indurable, Ferendus, tolerabilis. 
 
 To indu rate [harden] Duro, 1. obduro, obfirmo. 
 
 Indurate, or indurated. Induratus, obfirma- 
 tus, obduratus. 
 
 Industrious, Industrius, diligens, assiduus. 
 
 Industriously, Diligenter, assidue, sedulo. 
 
 Industry, Industria, 1. diligentia. 
 
 To inebriate, Inebrio, 1. 
 
 Inebriated, Inebriatus, temulentus. 
 
 Ineffable, Ineffabilis. 
 
 Ineffably, Modo ineffabili. 
 
 Ineffectual, ineffective, or inefficacious, In¬ 
 efficax. 
 
 Ineffectually, Sine effectu. 
 
 184 
 
 Inelegant, Inelegans. 
 
 Inequality, Inaequalitas, 3. 
 
 Inestimable, Inaestimabilis. 
 
 Inevitable, Inevitabilis. 
 
 Inevitably, Ita ut evitari nequeat. 
 Inexcusable, Inexcusabilis. 
 
 Inexhausted, or inexhaustible, Inexhaustus. 
 Inexorable, Inexorabilis. 
 
 Inexpedient, Incommodus, ineptus, parum 
 conducens. 
 
 Inexperience, Imperitia, 1. 
 
 Inexperienced, Inexpertus. 
 
 Inexpiable, Inexpiabilis. 
 
 Inexplicable, Inexplicabilis. 
 
 Inexpressible, Ineffabilis. 
 
 Inexpugnable, Inexpugnabilis. 
 Inextinguishable, Inextinctus, quodextingui 
 nequit. 
 
 Inextricable, Inextricabilis. TT Inextricable 
 roads by reason of continual rains and rivers 
 overflowed detained them on their journey, 
 
 E rofectos a domo inexplicabiles continuis im- 
 ribus viae et inflati amnes tenebant. 
 Infallibleness, or infallibility, Erroris va¬ 
 cuitas. 
 
 Infallible, Erroris expers, certissimus, mini¬ 
 me dubius. 
 
 Infallibly, Certissime, sine dubio. 
 
 Infamous, Infamis, famosus, ignominiosus. 
 
 To make, or render, one infamous, Alicui in¬ 
 famiam inferre vel notam turpitudinis inurere; 
 aliquem infamem facere. IT You make the young 
 man infamous, adolescentem flagitiis nobilitas. 
 Infamously, Turpiter. 
 
 Infamous, or infamy, Infamia, 1. ignominia; 
 dedecus, uris, n. 
 
 Infancy, Infantia, 1. 
 
 In the infancy of Rome, or Athens, Nas¬ 
 cente Roma, nascentibus Athenis. 
 
 From his infancy, Ab infantia, ab incunabu¬ 
 lis, a teneris annis vel unguiculis. 
 
 Infangthief, Privilegium domino manerii 
 fures intra fundos suos deprehensos judicandi a 
 rege concessum. 
 
 An infant, Infans, 3. 
 
 A little infant, || Infantulus, 2. 
 
 An infanta of Spain, Princeps a stirpe regia 
 Hispanica. 
 
 Infantine, Infantilis. 
 
 The infantry of an army, Peditatus, 4. 
 
 To infatuate, Infatuo, l. amentiam alicui in¬ 
 jicere, consilium alicui eripere, || demento. 
 Infatuated, Mente captus, stupefactus. 
 Infatuation, Stupor, 3. stupiditas. 
 
 To infect, [stain or corrupt] Inficio, feci, 3. 
 corrumpo, rupi; vitio, 1. TT Serpents infect 
 by poison in their bitings, serpentes inspirant 
 venenum morsibus. 
 
 To infect young minds with bad opinions, 
 Opinionibus malis teneros animos imbuere. 
 
 To be infected, Corrumpor, ruptus, 3. vitior, l. 
 IT The air is infected, vitiantur odoribus aurae. 
 
 To be infected with the plague, Peste afflari, 
 affici, laborare. 
 
 Infected, Infectus, corruptus, vitiatus. 
 
 To be infected with common vices, Commu¬ 
 nis vitii labe corrumpi. 
 
 An infection, Contagio, 3. contagium, 2. 
 TT Afterwards the tending and visiting each 
 other spread the infection, postea curatio ipsa et 
 contactus aegrorum vulgabat morbos, Liv. 25.26. 
 Infectious, or infective, Contagiosus. 
 Infecundity, Infecunditas, 3. 
 
 Infelicity, Infelicitas, 3. 
 
 To infeoff, Fidei alicujus aliquid committere. 
 To infeoff, or give land to one, Praedio ali¬ 
 quem donare. 
 
 Infeoffed, Praedio donatus. 
 
 An infeoffing, or infeoffment, Fidei com¬ 
 missio. 
 
 To infer, Aliquid ex alio inferre, concludere, 
 colligere. TT He would infer this, that the let¬ 
 ters were spurious, hoc cogere volebat, literas 
 falsas esse. 
 
 An inference, Consequens, 3. consecutio ; 
 consectarium, 2. 
 
 Inferiority, Conditio inferior, || inferioritas, 3. 
 Inferior, Inferior, minor, posterior, secundus. 
 Inferior to none, Nulli secundus, nemini 
 inferior. 
 
 Infernal, Inferus, infernus, || infernalis. 
 Inferred, Illatus, conclusus, collectus. 
 Inferrible, Consectarius. 
 
 An inferring, Consecutio, 3. conclusio. 
 Infertile, Infecundus, sterilis. 
 
 Infertility, Infecunditas, 3. sterilitas. 
 
 To infest, Infesto, 1. vexo, divexo, molestiam 
 exhibere. 
 
 Infested, Impeditus, vexatus. 
 
 An infesting, Impeditio, 3. vexatio ; moles¬ 
 tia, 1. 
 
 An infidel, Incredulus. 
 
 Infidels, A Christiana fide alieni, qui Chris¬ 
 tum non colunt. 
 
 Infidelity, Infidelitas, 3. 
 
 Infinite, Infinitus, immensus. 
 
 An infinite number of people, Infinita homi¬ 
 num multitudo. 
 
 Infinitely, Infinite, ad infinitum. TT lam in¬ 
 finitely obliged to him, quamplurimum illi 
 debeo. 
 
 Infiniteness, or infinity, Infinitas, 3. innume¬ 
 rabilitas, numerus infinitus. 
 
 Infinitive mood, Modus infinitus vel infiniti¬ 
 vus. 
 
 Infirm, Infirmus, languidus. 
 
 An infirmary, Valetudinarium, 2. * nosoco¬ 
 mium 
 
 An infirmity, or infirmness, Infirmitas, 3. 
 debilitas. 
 
 Infirmities [failings] Peccata leviora. 
 
 To infix, Infigo, xi, 3. 
 
 Infixed, or infixt, Infixus. 
 
 To inflame, Tnflammo, 1. accendo, di, 3. 
 TT When the people were inflamed with these 
 suggestions against the government, quum his 
 orationibus accensa plebs esset, Liv. 27. 35. 
 
 To be inflamed with anger, Excandesco, 3. 
 ira ardere, graviter irasci, gravius ira commo¬ 
 veri. 
 
 Inflamed, Inflammatus, accensus, succensus. 
 
 Inflamed with fury, Excandefactus, rabidus, 
 exacerbatus, ira exardescens. 
 
 To be inflamed more and more, Inardeo, 2. 
 
 Inflammable, Quod inflammari potest. 
 
 An inflaming, or inflammation, Inflamma¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 An inflammation of the lungs, * Peripneu¬ 
 monia, 1. 
 
 An inflammation of the body, * Phlegmone, 
 CS } f. 
 
 To inflate, Inflo, 1. 
 
 Inflate, or inflated. Inflatus, elatus. 
 
 An inflation, Inflatio, 3. 
 
 Inflexibility, Obstinatio, 3. pertinacia, 1. 
 
 Inflexible [not to be bent] Inflexibilis. 
 
 Inflexible [not to be prevailed upon] Inexo¬ 
 rabilis. 
 
 Inflexibleness, or inflexibility of temper, 
 Pervicacia vel obstinatio inflexibilis. 
 
 Inflexibly, Ita ut flecti non possit. 
 
 Inflexion, Inflexio, 3. 
 
 To inflict, Infligo, xi, 3. 
 
 An inflicter, Qui infligit. 
 
 An inflicting of punishment, Punitio, 3. 
 
 Inflictive, Puniens. 
 
 An influence. Impulsus, 4. impulsio, 3. ratio 
 ad aliquid impeilens. 
 
 To have an influence over one, In aliquem 
 auctoritatem habere, plurimum apud aliquem 
 posse vel valere. 
 
 To be influenced by foreign counsels, Ex 
 ternis consiliis impelli. 
 
 Influenced, Motus, impulsus. TT My mind 
 was not at all influenced by hope, fear, or 
 party prejudice, mihi a spe, metu, partibus rei- 
 publicoe animus liber erat, Sail. B. C. 4. 
 
 Influencing, Movens, impellens. 
 
 Influential, Ad impulsionem pertinens, pluri¬ 
 mum valens. 
 
 To infold, Implico, avi et ui, 2. 
 
 Infolded, Implicatus, implicitus. 
 
 An infolding, Implicatio, 3. 
 
 To inforce, Compello, puli, 3. cogo, egi. 
 
 To inforce a thing by arguments, Rationi¬ 
 bus suadere. 
 
 To inforce by necessity. Adigo, egi, 3. subi¬ 
 go, cogo. 
 
 Inforced, Coactus, adactus, subactus. 
 
 An inforcement, or inforcing, Impulsio, 3. 
 vis. 
 
 To inform [teach or instruct] Instruo, xi, 3. 
 instituo, ui; informo, 1. erudio, 4. 
 
 To inform, or give information. Significo, 1. 
 monstro ; aliquem certiorem facere. Your let¬ 
 ters inform me of the whole state of the com¬ 
 monwealth, liters; tuae me erudiunt de omni re¬ 
 public;!. TT He despatched ambassadors to 
 Rome to inform the senate of the murder of 
 his brother, and his oivn condition, Romam 
 legatos misit, qui senatum docerent de caede 
 fratris et fortunis suis, Sali. B. J. 12. 
 
 To inf arm against, Defero, tuli. 
 
 To inform himself, Disco, didici, 3. in veri¬ 
 tatem rei inquirere. 
 
 An information, Informatio, 3. praeceptio: 
 disciplina, 1. 
 
 An information in law, Accusatio, 3. delatio. 
 
 To be informed, or have information of a 
 matter, De re aliqua moneri, admoneri, com¬ 
 moneri, certior fieri. TT You are wrong in¬ 
 formed, falsa vobis delata sunt, Nep. He was 
 well informed of all measures and designs 
 which were carrying on among his enemies, 
 neque enim quidquam eorum, quae apud hostes 
 agerentur, eum fallebat, Liv. 22. 28. 
 
 Informed, Informatus, institutus, doctus 
 eruditus. 
 
I N L 
 
 I N H 
 
 Informed [acquainted] Admonitus, certior 
 factus. 
 
 Informed against, Accusatus, delatus. 
 
 An informant, or informer, Qui aliquem de 
 re aliqua certiorem facit. 
 
 An informer [accuser] Quadruplator, 3. de¬ 
 lator. 
 
 An informing [instructing] Institutio, 3. in¬ 
 structio ; educatio. 
 
 An informing [accusing] Delatio, 3. accu¬ 
 satio. 
 
 An informing [acquainting] Admonitio, 3. 
 
 Infortunate, Infortunatus, infelix, infaustus, 
 inauspicatus. 
 
 Infraction, Infractio, 3. 
 
 To infranchise, Aliquem civitate donare. 
 See Enfranchise. 
 
 Infrangible, Non frangendus. 
 
 Infrequent, Infrequens. 
 
 To infringe, Infringo, fregi, 3. violo, 1. 
 
 Infringed, Infractus, violatus. 
 
 An infringement , Violatio, 3. 
 
 An infringer, Violator, 3. temerator. 
 
 To infuse [pour in] Infundo, fudi, 3. 
 
 To infuse bad opinions into one, Pravis 
 opinionibus alicujus animum imbuere. 
 
 To infuse an herb, Macero, 1. herbae succum 
 elicere. 
 
 Infused [poured in] Infusus. 
 
 Inf used [steeped] Maceratus. 
 
 An infusion, Infusio, 3. 
 
 Infuscation, Infuscatio, 3. 
 
 Ingathering, Frugum vel fructuum per¬ 
 ceptio. 
 
 To ingeminate, Ingemino, 1. itero; repeto, 
 i v i vel ii, 3. 
 
 Ingeminated, Ingeminatus, iteratus, repeti¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Ingemination, Geminatio, 3. || ingeminatio. 
 
 Ingenious, Ingeniosus, acutus, argutus, sa¬ 
 gax. solers, subtilis. 
 
 The most ingenious man of the age, Princeps 
 ingeniorum seculi sui. 
 
 Ingeniously, Ingeniose, acute, argute, soler- 
 ter, subtiliter. 
 
 Ingeniousness, Sagacitas ; solertia, 1. 
 
 Ingenite, Ingenitus, innatus. 
 
 Ingentecl, Inurbanus. 
 
 Ingenuous, Ingenuus, liberalis. 
 
 Ingenuously, Ingenue, liberaliter. 
 
 Ingenuousness, or ingenuity, Ingenuitas, 3. 
 liberalitas. 
 
 Ingeny, Ingenium, 2. bona indoles. 
 
 Ingested, Ingestus. 
 
 Inglorious, Inglorius. 
 
 Ingloriously, Foede, turpiter. 
 
 To ingorge, Deglutio, 4. ingurgito, 1. devoro. 
 
 An ingorger, Helluo, orris, m. vorax, dcis. 
 
 An ingorging, Devoratio, 3. ingurgitatio, 
 helluatio. 
 
 An ingot of gold, Auri massa vel massula. 
 
 To ingraff, Insero, evi, 3. 
 
 Ingraffed, Insitus. 
 
 An ingraffing, or ingraftment, Insitio, 3. 
 
 To ingrail, l| Creno, 1. lacinio. 
 
 Ingrailed, Denticulatus, || crenatus. 
 
 Ingrailed [in blazonry] Minutis denticulis 
 incisus. 
 
 An ingrailing, Denticulis incisio. 
 
 Ingrate, or ingrateful, Ingratus, beneficii 
 immemor. 
 
 To ingratiate oneself, Tn amicitiam alicujus 
 se insinuare, benevolentiam alicujus captare, 
 aucupari, venari. 
 
 Ingratitude, Ingrati animi crimen vel vitium, 
 II ingratitudo, tnis,f. 
 
 An ingredient, Una pars eorum ex quibus 
 aliqua res componitur. 
 
 Ingress and egress. Ingrediendi et. egredi¬ 
 endi licentia. 
 
 To ingross, Majoribus literis pulchre per¬ 
 scribere. 
 
 To ingross commodities, Merces flagellare. 
 
 Fairly ingrossed, Scite vel pulchre majori¬ 
 bus literis perscriptus. TT I have carried my 
 accounts so fairly engrossed into the treasury, 
 that — rationes ad serarium retuli ita perscriptas 
 scite et literate, ut— 
 
 An ingrossment, In tabulas relatio. 
 
 An ingrosser of commodities, Mercium 
 flagellator, || dardanarius, 2. 
 
 An ingrossing of commodities, * Monopo¬ 
 lium, 2. 
 
 To ingulph, Ingurgito, 1. 
 
 To ingurgitate, Deglutio, 4. voro. 
 
 Ingurgitation, Voracitas, 3. 
 
 To inhabit, Inhabito, 1. incolo, ui, 3. 
 
 Inhabitable, Habitabilis. 
 
 An inhabitant, Habitator, 3. incola, <e, c. 
 habitatrix, icis,f. 
 
 To deprive of inhabitants, Vasto, 1. populor, 
 depopulor ; loco solitudinem inferre. 
 
 Without inhabitants, Desertus, vastatus, in¬ 
 cultus. 
 
 To appoint new inhabitants, Colonos novos 
 ascribere, adducere, inducere, deducere. 
 
 Inhabited, Habitatus. IT A city well in¬ 
 habited, urbs populo frequens. 
 
 An inhabiter. Incola, ce, c. habitator, 3. 
 Inhabiting, Habitans, incolens. 
 
 An inhabiting, Habitatio, 3. 
 
 To inhance, Augeo, xi, 2. See Enhance. 
 
 To inhere, Inhaereo, si, 2. 
 
 Inherent, or inhering, Inhaerens. 
 
 To inherit, Aliquid haereditario jure possi¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To inherit as heir at law. Intestato succedere. 
 An inheritance, Haereditas, 3. 
 
 A small inheritance, Haerediolum, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, an inheritance, Haeredi- 
 tarius. 
 
 To enter upon, or take possession of, an in¬ 
 heritance, Haereditatem cernere vel adire. 
 
 Inherited, Haereditate vel haereditario jure 
 possessus. 
 
 An inheritor, or inheretrix, Haeres, edis, c. 
 To inhibit [forbid] Inhibeo, 2. prohibeo; ve¬ 
 to, ui, 1. 
 
 Inhibited, Inhibitus, prohibitus, vetitus. 
 
 An inhibition. Inhibitio, 3. prohibitio. 
 Inhospitable, Inhospitalis. 
 
 Inhospitably, Inhospitali modo. 
 Inhospitableness, or inhospitality, Inhospi¬ 
 talitas, 3. 
 
 Inhuman [uncivil] Inhumanus, inurbanus. 
 Inhuman [cruel] Crudelis, saevus, durus, im¬ 
 manis, atrox, omnis humanitatis expers. 
 
 Inhumanity, Inhumanitas, 3. immanitas, atro¬ 
 citas, crudelitas. 
 
 Inhumanly, Inhumane, inhumaniter; atroci¬ 
 ter, crudeliter. 
 
 To inhume, Sepelio, 4. humo tegere. 
 
 Inhumed, or inhumated, Sepultus, humo 
 tectus. 
 
 To inject, Injicio, jeci, 3. 
 
 Injected, Injectus. 
 
 An injecting , or injection, Injectio, 3. in¬ 
 jectus, 4. 
 
 Inimitable, Inimitabilis, non imitandus, T non 
 imitabilis. 
 
 Inimitably, Modo inimitabili. 
 
 Iniquitous, Iniquus, injustus. 
 
 Iniquity, Iniquitas, 3. nefas, indecl. 
 
 To commit iniquity, Pecco, 1. scelus admit¬ 
 tere. 
 
 Initial, Ad initium pertinens, II initialis. 
 
 To initiate, Initio, 1. 
 
 Initiated, Initiatus, inauguratus. 
 
 Initiating, Initians. 
 
 An initiation, Initiatio, 3. 
 
 Injudicious, Inconsultus, inconsideratus, ho¬ 
 mo naris obesae, vel consilii et rationis expers. 
 
 Injudiciously , Inconsulte, inconsiderate, im¬ 
 prudenter, inscite. 
 
 An injunction, Injunctio, 3. mandatum, 2. 
 
 To injure, Laedo, si, 3. noceo, 2. injuriam ali¬ 
 cui inferre, damno aliquem afficere. 
 
 Injured, Laesus, offensus, violatus. 
 
 An injurer, Iniquus, qui injuriam infert. 
 Injurious, Ii-.jurius, iniquus, contumeliosus, 
 noxius. 
 
 Injuriously, Inique, injuste, contumeliose, 
 noxie. 
 
 Injuriousness , Tnjuria, 1 . 
 
 An injury, Injuria, 1. noxa, offensa; dam¬ 
 num, 2. 
 
 To do one an injury, Alicui nocere vel dam¬ 
 num inferre. 
 
 Injustice, Injustitia, 1. iniquitas, 3. 
 
 It is a great piece of injustice, Magna est 
 injustitia. 
 
 Ink, Atramentum, 2. 
 
 Printer's ink, Atramentum * typographi¬ 
 es m. 
 
 An inkhorn, || Atramentarium, 2. 
 
 An ink maker, Atramenti temperator. 
 
 To ink, or daub with ink, Atramento inqui¬ 
 nare vel polluere. 
 
 To inkindle, Accendo, di, 3. 
 
 Inkindled, Accensus. 
 
 Inkle [tape] Ttenia, 1. vitta, fimbria lintea. 
 An inkling, or obscure rumour , Rumuscu¬ 
 lus, 2. rumor subobscurus. 
 
 An inkling given, Obscura et imperfecta sig¬ 
 nificatio. 
 
 To get, or have, an inkling of, Subsentio, si, 
 4. quasi per nebulam audire. Though I have an 
 inkling they are thereabouts, etsi subsensi id 
 quoque illos ibi esse. IT My wife has an ink¬ 
 ling of my design, subolet uxori quod ego ma¬ 
 chinor. 
 
 Inlaid, Distinctus, tessellatus. 
 
 Inlaid work, Opus tessellatum. 
 
 Inland, Mediterraneus. 
 
 An inland country, Regio a mari longe 
 dissita. 
 
 To inlarge, Amplifico, 1. adaugeo, xi, 2 See 
 Enlarge. 
 
 I N Q 
 
 To inlay, Distinguo, art, 3. tessello, 1. vario. 
 
 An inlet. Fenestra, 1. aditus, 4. 
 
 To in list. Milites conscribere. 
 
 To inlist oneself as a soldier, Militiae no¬ 
 men dare. 
 
 Misted, Inter milites conscriptus. 
 
 An inlisting, Militum conscriptio. 
 
 An inmate, Inquilinus, 2. 
 
 Inmost, Intimus. In the inmost part of that 
 chapel there was a statue of Ceres, in eo sa¬ 
 crario intimo fuit signum Cereris. 
 
 An inn, Diversorium, 2. taberna meritoria, 
 hospitium meritorium. 
 
 A little inn, Diversoriolum, 2. 
 
 To inn, or take up one's inn, In caupona 
 diversari. 
 
 To keep, or set up, an inn, Diversorium ape¬ 
 rire. 
 
 To inn corn, Messes colligere, domum ve¬ 
 here, vel horreo condere. 
 
 Jims of court, Hospitia jurisconsultorum. 
 
 An innholder, or innkeeper. Caupo, onis, m. 
 hospes, itis, c. diversitor,.3. 
 
 An innkeeper's wife, Hospita, 1. copa. 
 
 Innate, Innatus, congenitus. 
 
 Innavigable, Innabilis, innavigabilis. 
 
 Inner, Interior. In the inner part of the 
 house, in interiore aedium parte. 
 
 An hmer chamber, Penetrale, is, n. 
 Innermost, Intimus. 
 
 On the inner side, Intrinsecus. 
 
 Innings [lands recovered from the sea] Agri a 
 mari recuperati. 
 
 Innocence, or innocency, Innocentia, 1. in¬ 
 tegritas, 3. 
 
 Innocent, Innocens, insons, innoxius. 
 
 To be innocent of a crime, Culpa carere, ex¬ 
 tra culpam esse, culpa vacare, a culpa abesse. 
 
 Innocently, Innocenter, imprudenter. V He 
 happened to drop that word innocently, hoc 
 verbum imprudenti excidit. 
 
 An innocent [silly person] Fatuus, bardus, 
 insulsus, ineptus, mentis inops, qui est mente 
 imminuta. 
 
 Innocents' day, Dies innocentium martyrio 
 sacer. 
 
 Innocuous, Innocuus, innoxius. 
 
 To innovate, Innovo, 1. rebus novandis stu¬ 
 dere, res novas moliri. 
 
 Innovated, Innovatus. 
 
 Innovation, Immutatio, 3. 
 
 Desirous of innovation, Novis rebus studens, 
 novarum rerum avidus. 
 
 An innovator, Qui novis rebus studet; || in¬ 
 novator, 3. 
 
 Innoxious, Innoxius. 
 
 An innuendo, Interpretatio ex ipsa oratione 
 conficta. 
 
 Innumerable, Innumerabilis, innumerus, in¬ 
 finitus. 
 
 Innumerably , Innumerabiliter. 
 
 To inoculate, Inoculo, 1. insero, evi, 3. 
 
 To inoculate for the small pox, Variolas ex 
 corpore morboso in sanum inoculatione trans¬ 
 ferre. 
 
 Inoculated, Inoculatus, insitus. 
 
 Inoculation, Inoculatio, 3. emplastratio 
 Inodorous, Inodorus. 
 
 Inoffensive, Innoxius, innocuus, culpa vacans. 
 Inoffensively, Innocenter, innocue, sine culpa. 
 Inoffensiveness, Innocentia, l. 
 
 Inofficious, Parum officiosus. 
 
 Inordinate, Inordinatus, incompositus. 
 Inordinately, Inordinate, incomposite. 
 Inordinateness, Immoderatio, 3. intempe¬ 
 rantia, 1. 
 
 Inorganical, Aptis instrumentis destitutus. 
 An inquest, Inquisitio, 3. 
 
 The grand inquest, Criminum quaesitores. 
 Inquietude, Inquietudo, inis,f. solicitudo. 
 Inquinate , Inquinatus, pollutus. 
 
 Inquination, Inquinatio, 3. pollutio. 
 Inquirable, De quo inquisitio solet fieri. 
 
 To inquire, Quaero, sivi, 3. inquiro, perquiro, 
 exquiro; percontor, 1. sciscitor; aliquem con¬ 
 sulere. I would have you inquire, \e\im aux- 
 ras. He said he came to inquire of him, dixit, 
 se venisse quaesitum ab eo. H He inquires of 
 the ship master, rectorem ratis consulit. I see 
 some to inquire of, quos percontemur video. 
 
 7 7 o inquire, or search diligently into, about, 
 or after, Investigo, 1. scrutor, exploro* indago; 
 exquiro, sivi, 3. 
 
 To inquire often, Quaerito,!. 
 
 Inquired, Quaesitus, inquisitus. 
 
 Inquired diligently into, Investigatus, explo¬ 
 ratus, indagatus. . . 
 
 An inquirer, Quaesitor, 3. conquisitor, ex¬ 
 plorator, indagator, investigator, scrutator. 
 
 An inquiring, or inquiry, Inquisitio, 3. inda¬ 
 gatio, investigatio. _ ... 
 
 To make inquiry into. Inquiro, sivi, 3. nives. 
 
 tigo, 1. exploro. . 
 
 Inquisition, Inquisitio, 3. examen, inis, n . 
 
I N S 
 
 I N T 
 
 INS 
 
 A diligent inquisition, Investigatio, 3. per¬ 
 vestigatio. 
 
 The Spanish inquisition, Inquisitio Hispa¬ 
 nica. 
 
 To make inquisition after, Inquiro, sivi ; 
 conquiro, exquiro. 
 
 To make inquisition into, Examino, 1. ex¬ 
 pendo, di, 3. 
 
 Inquisitive, Curiosus, noscendi cupidus. 
 
 Inquisitively, Curiose, studiose. 
 
 Inquisitiveness, Noscendi cupiditas. 
 
 An inquisitor, Inquisitor, 3. conquisitor. 
 
 In robed, Praetextatus. 
 
 An inroad, Incursio, 3. excursio, impressio, 
 irruptio, invasio. 
 
 To make an inroad, Incursionem vel impres¬ 
 sionem facere. 
 
 Insatiable, Insatiabilis, inexplebilis, insatu¬ 
 rabilis. 
 
 Insatiableness, Cupiditas insatiabilis, || insa¬ 
 tiabilitas, 3. 
 
 Insatiably, Insatiabiliter. TT Inwardly in¬ 
 satiably ambitious of honour, intus summa 
 apiscendi libido, Tac. Ann. 4. 1. 
 
 Insatiate, T Insatiatus. 
 
 To insconce, Vallo, 1. aggere munire. 
 
 Insconced, Vallatus, aggere munitus. 
 
 To inscribe, Inscribo, psi, 3. 
 
 Inscribed, Inscriptus. 
 
 An inscription, Inscriptio, 3. 
 
 An inscription, or title, * Epigraphe, es,f. 
 
 An inscription, or title, of a book, Titulus, 2. 
 * lemma, atis, n. 
 
 Inscrutable, Non vestigabilis, || inscrutabilis. 
 
 To insculp, Insculpo, psi, 3. 
 
 Insculped, Insculptus. 
 
 Insects, Insecta, orum, n. pi. 
 
 Insecure, Parum securus. 
 
 Insensate, Sensus expers, sensu carens vel 
 destitutus, || insensatus. 
 
 Insensible, Insensilis, sensu carens, II insensi¬ 
 bilis. V Nor are you insensible what a weight 
 of business your late kindness has laid on me, 
 neque me fallit quantum cum maximo beneficio 
 vestro negotii sustineam, Sali. B. J. 87. 
 
 Insensibleness, or insensibility, Stupor, 3. 
 stupiditas; sensuum tarditas vel || hebetudo. 
 
 Insensibly, Sine sensu. 
 
 Insensibly [by degrees] Sensim, paulatim. 
 
 Inseparable, Individuus, qui separari non 
 potest, l| inseparabilis. 
 
 Inseparability, or inseparableness, Qualitas 
 rei individuae. 
 
 Inseparably, Adeo ut separari nequeat, || in¬ 
 divise. 
 
 To insert, Insero, ui, 3. interpono, sui. 
 
 Inserted, Insertus, interpositus. 
 
 An inserting, or insertion [putting in] In¬ 
 terpositio, 3. II insertio. 
 
 Inserviceable, Parum vel minime utilis. 
 
 The inside, Pars interior vel interna. 
 
 Insidious, Insidiosus, fallax. 
 
 Insidiously, Insidiose, fallaciter. 
 
 An insight, Inspectio, 3. perspectio; intui¬ 
 tus, 4. 
 
 Insight, or skill, Peritia, 1. scientia; perspi¬ 
 cacitas, 3. 
 
 To have an insight into, Perspicio, spexi; 3. 
 rei alicujusesse peritus. 
 
 Having an insight into, Perspicax. 
 
 Insignificancy, Inutilitas, 3. 
 
 Insignificant, Inutilis. 
 
 Insignificantly, Inutiliter. 
 
 Insincere, Insincerus, minime sincerus. 
 
 Insincerity, Simulatio, 3. dissimulatio; ami- 
 citia simulata vel ficta. 
 
 To insinuate [flatter] Adulor, 1. assentor. 
 
 To insinuate oneself into another's favour, 
 In amicitiam vel familiaritatem alicujus se insi¬ 
 nuare. V He very craftily endeavoured to insi¬ 
 nuate himself into the favour of the populace, 
 by means of the ill opinion they had of the 
 dictator, haud parum callide auram favoris po¬ 
 pularis ex dictatoria invidia petiit, Liv. 22. 26. 
 After by divers artifices he so insinuated him¬ 
 self into the affections of Tiberius, that this 
 wary prince, impenetrable to all besides, 
 opened the secrets of his breast, and confided 
 in him alone, mox Tiberium variis artibus de¬ 
 vinxit, adeo ut obscurum adversum alios, sibi 
 uni incautum intectumque efficeret, Tac. Ann. 
 4. 1. 
 
 Insinuated, Insinuatus. 
 
 An insinuater, || Insinuator, 3. 
 
 An insinuating, or insinuation, Insinuatio, 3. 
 
 Insipid, Insulsus, nullius sapo.ris, || insipi¬ 
 dus. 
 
 Insipid [dull] Hebes, tis, tardus. 
 
 Insipidly, Insulse, || insipide. 
 
 Insipidness, or insipidity, Nullius saporis; 
 insulsitas, 3. 
 
 To insist upon, Insto , stiti, 1 . urgeo, si, 2. 
 alicui rei vel in aliqua re insistere. 
 
 Insisting upon, Instans, urgens. 
 
 186 
 
 To insnare, Illaqueo, 1. irretio, 4 insidias 
 struere. 
 
 Insnared, Illaqueatus, irretitus. 
 
 An insnarer, Qui insidias struit. 
 
 Insnaring, Insidias struens. 
 
 An insnaring, || Illaqueatio, 3. 
 
 Insociable, Insociabilis, ferus, inhumanus, su¬ 
 perbus. 
 
 Insolence, or insolency, Insolentia, 1. arro¬ 
 gantia, superbia. 
 
 Insolent, Insolens, arrogans, tl The people 
 at that time grew insolent upon their success, 
 ea tempestate plebem ex secundis rebus insolen¬ 
 tia ceperat, Sali. B. J. 44. He became so in¬ 
 solent as to ascribe to himself the victory ob¬ 
 tained by the bravery of another, in id furoris 
 processerat, ut totam victoriam ut suam inter¬ 
 pretaretur, Patere. 2. 80. 
 
 Insolently, Insolenter, arroganter, superbe. 
 
 Insoluble, Insolubilis, minime solvendus. 
 
 Insolvent, or insolvable, Solvendo impar. 
 He is insolvent, solvendo non est. 
 
 Insomuch, Adeo ut, usque adeo. 
 
 To inspect, Inspicio, spexi, 3. 
 
 Inspected, Inspectus. 
 
 An inspection , Inspectio, 3. 
 
 An inspector, Inspector, 3. 
 
 An inspersion, Inspersio, 3. 
 
 To inspire, Inspiro, 1. injicio, jeci, 3 IT He 
 inspired into the soldiers so much courage, 
 tantum ardorem militibus injecit, Just. 3.5. 
 
 To be inspired, Divino numine afflari. 
 
 Inspired, Inspiratus, spiritu divino afflatus. 
 
 An inspiring, or inspiration, Divinus affla¬ 
 tus, coelestis mentis instinctus. 
 
 By divine inspiration, Divinitus, instinctu 
 afflatunue divino. 
 
 Instability, Instabilitas, 3. 
 
 Instable, Instabilis, inconstans. 
 
 To install, Aliquem in aliquo munere consti¬ 
 tuere. 
 
 Installed, Inauguratus, in aliquo munere 
 constitutus. 
 
 An installing, installation, or instalment, 
 Actus quo quis in aliquo munere constituitur, 
 || inauguratio, 3. 
 
 An instance [example] Exemplum, 2. docu¬ 
 mentum. For instance, exempli gratia. This 
 man is an instance of all wickedness and vil- 
 lany, homo omnium scelerum vitiorumque do¬ 
 cumentum. 
 
 To instance, instance in, or give an instance, 
 Exemplum vel documentum alicujus rei pro¬ 
 ferre. 
 
 Instance, or instancy [earnest request] Fla¬ 
 gitatio, 3. efflagitatio ; efflagitatus, 4. impulsus. 
 V At the instance of Piso his will was opened, 
 postulante Pisone testamentum ejus aperitur. 
 You married her at my instance, impulsu dux¬ 
 isti meo. At the instance of Titus Tatius co¬ 
 partner with Bomulus, auctore Tito Tatio con¬ 
 sorte Romuli, Suet. Tib. 1. 
 
 For instance, Verbi gratia vel causa ; exem¬ 
 pli gratia. 
 
 Instanced in, De quo exemplum profertur. 
 
 Instant [earnest] Importunus, vehemens, ar¬ 
 dens. 
 
 Instant [present] Instans, praesens. 
 
 To be instant, Insto, stiti, 1. urgeo, si, 2. 
 
 An instant [moment] Momentum, 2. articu¬ 
 lus vel punctum temporis. 
 
 At this instant [presently] Hoc puncto tem¬ 
 poris, impraesentiarum. 
 
 At that instant, Eodem tempore vel tempo¬ 
 ris articulo. 
 
 In an instant, Dicto citius, confestim, actu¬ 
 tum, e vestigio. At the very instant [or mo¬ 
 ment of time] Vestigio temporis. 
 
 Instantly, or instantaneously [presently] In¬ 
 stanter, extemplo, e vestigio. 
 
 Instantly [vehemently] Vehementer, magno¬ 
 pere. 
 
 An instauration. Instauratio, 3. 
 
 Instead of another, Loco vel vice alterius. 
 
 The instep, Mons pedis, convexum pedis, 
 II tarsus, 2. 
 
 The instep of a shoe. Calcei convexum. 
 
 High in the instep, Monte pedis elatus vel 
 tumidus. 
 
 To instigate, Instigo, 1. incito, excito, stimu¬ 
 lo, exstimulo. 
 
 Instigated, Instigatus, incitatus, excitatus, 
 stimulatus. 
 
 An instigation, Instigatio, 3. incitatio, stimu¬ 
 latio. II At the instigation of Manilius, con¬ 
 citante Manilio. 
 
 An instigator , Stimulator, 3. II instigator. 
 
 An instigatrix. Instigatrix, icis, f. 
 
 To instil. Instillo, 1. infunde, fudi, 3. 
 
 To instil good notions into one, Alicujus 
 animum bonis opinionibus imbu&re. 
 
 An instillation, || Instillatio, 3. 
 
 Instilled, Instillatus. 
 
 An instinct. Instinctus, 4. 
 
 To institute, Instituo, ui, 3. praecipio, cept. 
 
 Instituted, Institutus, praeceptus. 
 
 Institutes, Instituta, orum, n.pl. 
 
 An institution, Institutio, 3. 
 
 An institutor, Qui institurt. 
 
 To instruct, Erudio, 4. instituo, ui, 3. imbuo, 
 ui; doceo, 2. 
 
 To instruct children. Pueros literas docere, 
 aetatem puerilem artibus informare. 
 
 To instruet perfectly, Edoceo, 2. perdoceo. 
 
 To instruet, or furnish with instructions, 
 De aliqua re alicui praecipere; mandata vel 
 praecepta alicui dare. 
 
 Instructed, Eruditus, institutus, imbutus, 
 doctus. 
 
 Instructed thoroughly, Edoctus, perdoctus. 
 
 That may be instructed, Docilis, || docibilis. 
 
 Instructed in good manners, Bene institutus, 
 bonis moribus imbutus. 
 
 Easily instructed, Docilis. 
 
 An instructor. Praeceptor, 3. magister, 2. 
 
 Instructing, or instructive, discourse, Oratio 
 ad docendum accommodata, apta, idonea; sermo 
 praeceptis vel documentis abundans. 
 
 An instructing, Institutio, 3. praeceptio, eru¬ 
 ditio. 
 
 An instruction, or precept, Praeceptum, 2. 
 documentum. 
 
 Instructions to an ambassador, Mandata, 
 orum, n. pi. His instructions were, to —id in 
 mandatis habebat, ut —According to the king's 
 instructions, ex praecepto regis. 
 
 An instrument, Instrumentum, 2. 
 
 An instrument of war, Machina bellica. 
 
 Instruments, or tools, of all sorts, Anna, 
 orum, n. pi. 
 
 A musical instrument, Instrumentum musi¬ 
 cum, organum ad usus canendi aptatum. 
 
 An instrument in writing, Formula, 1. * syn¬ 
 grapha. 
 
 A surgeon's instrument, Ferramentum chi¬ 
 rurgicum. 
 
 A player on an instrument, * Organicus, 
 qui musicis instrumentis canit. 
 
 An instrument maker, or maker of instru¬ 
 ments, Musicorum instrumentorum opifex. 
 
 Instrumental, or useful, Utilis, aptus, ido¬ 
 neus. 
 
 Instrument ally he was the cause of our ruin, 
 Eo ministro Dens usus est ad nos perdendos. 
 
 To insue, Sequor, quutus, 3. consequor. 
 
 Issuing, Sequens, consequens, consectarius. 
 
 Insufferable, Intolerabilis, intolerandus, non 
 ferendus. 
 
 Insufferably, 1 ntolerabiliter. 
 
 Insufficiency [unskilfulness] Inscitia, 1. im¬ 
 peritia. 
 
 Insufficient, Impar, ineptus, non idoneus, 
 minime sufficiens. 
 
 Insufficiency [impotency] Impotentia in re¬ 
 bus Veneris. 
 
 Insufficiently, Tnepte, non satis. 
 
 An insuit, Insultatio, 3. 
 
 To insult over, Alicui vel in aliquem in¬ 
 sultare. 
 
 An insulter. Qui insultat. 
 
 An insulting, Insultatio, 3. 
 
 Insuperable, Insuperabilis, inexuperabilis, 
 minime superandus. 
 
 Insuperableness, or insuperability, Con¬ 
 ditio rei insuperabilis. 
 
 Insuperably, Ita ut superari nequeat. 
 
 Insupportable, Intolerabilis, intolerandus. 
 
 Insurance offices. Collegia qua* ex compacto 
 damna praestare promittunt ac recipiunt. 
 
 To insure goods from loss by fire, Damna ex 
 incendio accepta praestare. 
 
 In.surmountable, I nexuperabil is. 
 
 An insurrection, Seditio, 3. tumultus, 4. ||in- 
 surrectio, 3. 
 
 An intail, Libellus rem haeredi certo addi¬ 
 cens. 
 
 To intail land, Terram haeredi certo addicere. 
 
 To cut off an intail, Jus haeredi tarium re¬ 
 scindere. 
 
 Intailed, Haeredi certo addictus. 
 
 An intailing, Terrae lueredi certo addictio. 
 
 To intangle, Implico, out vel ui, 1. illaqueo; 
 irretio, 4. praepedio, impedio. 
 
 To intangle himself with some lust, Cupidi¬ 
 tate aliqua se devincire. 
 
 To intangle a young man, Adolescentem irre¬ 
 tire. 
 
 Intangled, Implicatus, irretitus, praepeditus. 
 
 An intangled business, Res perplexa et impe¬ 
 dita. 
 
 Intangled in one's friendship, Amicitia ali¬ 
 cui alligatus, obstrictus, devinctus. 
 
 Intangled in law suits, Litibus arcte impli¬ 
 citus. 
 
 An intangler, II Illaqueator, 3. 
 
 An intanqlinq, or intanqlement. Implica¬ 
 tio, 3. impeditio. 
 
 An integer, Numerus integer 
 
I N T 
 
 I N T 
 
 Integral, Integer, || integratis. 
 
 Integrity, Integritas, 3. sinceritas. 
 
 An integument, Integumentum, 2. 
 
 The intellect, Intellectus, 4. 
 
 Intellectual, Ad intellectum pertinens, intel- 
 ligentiae compos, II intellectualis. 
 
 Intelligence, Inteiligentia, 1. notitia. 
 
 To get intelligence, Notitiam assequi, de ali- 
 qua re certior fieri. 
 
 To give intelligence, De re aliqua aliquem 
 certiorem facere vel docere. 
 
 To hold, intelligence together , Consilia com¬ 
 municare. 
 
 Having intelligence, Certior factus. 
 
 An intelligencer, Corycaeus, 2. 
 
 Intelligent, Intelligens. 
 
 Intelligible, In nostram intelligentiam cadens, 
 quod ratione comprehendi potest, || intelligibilis. 
 
 Intelligibleness, Claritas, 3. perspicuitas. 
 
 Intelligibly, Clare, plane, perspicue, dilucide. 
 
 Intemerate, Intemeratus. 
 
 Intemperance, Intemperantia, 1. immodera- 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Intemperate, Intemperatus, immodicus, im¬ 
 moderatus. 
 
 Intemperately, Intemperanter, intemperate, 
 immoderate. 
 
 Intemperateness, or intemperature. Intem¬ 
 perantia, 1. 
 
 Intemperateness of weather, Coeli intem¬ 
 peries vel gravitas. 
 
 To intend, or mean, Intendo, di, 3. designo, 1. 
 significo, apte vel commode sibi velle. He did 
 not intend that that money should be found, 
 non ut ea pecunia reperiretur intendit. IT I in¬ 
 tend for Britain, in Britanniam cogito. Sooner 
 than I intended, citius quam constitueram. I 
 intend to do it, milii est in animo. But what¬ 
 ever you intend to do, verum ut ut es facturus. 
 
 To intend, or purpose, Statuo, ui, 3. consti¬ 
 tuo. 
 
 Intended, Statutus, constitutus, propositus. 
 
 An intendant of a province, Provinciae pro¬ 
 curator. 
 
 An intendment [design or purpose] Consili¬ 
 um, 2. propositum, institutum. 
 
 An intendment [meaning] Significatio, 3. 
 
 Intense, Intensus. 
 
 Intensely, \ aide, magnopere, plurimum. 
 
 Intenseness, or intension, Intensio, 3. 
 
 Intent, Intentus, attentus. IT And whilst his 
 thoughts were intent upon the last cares of life, a 
 sudden interruption diverted him, atque ilium 
 supremas jam curas animo volutantem repens 
 tumultus avertit, Tac. Hist. 2. 49. 
 
 An intent, Propositum, 2. consilium, institu¬ 
 tum. TVhen liras gone from him with the in¬ 
 tent, that— cum ab eo digressus essem eo consi¬ 
 lio, ut— IT I spoke it not to that intent, alior¬ 
 sum dixeram. That was their intent, ei rei 
 operam dabant. I will do it to this intent, id 
 ea faciam gratia. We believe you did it with 
 a good intent, credimus optimo animo te fecisse. 
 
 To all intents and purposes, Omnino, pror¬ 
 sus. 
 
 The intent, or meaning, of an expression, 
 Sig'nificatio vel vis vocabuli. 
 
 An intention, Intentio, 3. propositum, 2. con¬ 
 silium. IT He had the same intention, in ea¬ 
 dem erat voluntate. This was his intention, 
 hoc habebat in animo. His intention was that 
 you should be his heir, hac mente erat, ut suus 
 naeres esses. 
 
 Intentional, Ad intentionem pertinens. 
 
 Intentionally, or purposely, Dedita opera, 
 de industria. 
 
 Intentive, Intentus, attentus. 
 
 Intently, or inlentively, Intente, sedulo, ani- 
 mo attento. 
 
 Intercalary, Intercalaris. 
 
 Intercalation, Intercalatio, 3. 
 
 To intercede, Intercedo, cessi, 3. se interpo¬ 
 nere. 
 
 To intercede, or make intercession in one's 
 behalf. Pro aliquo deprecari, vel deprecatorem 
 agere. 
 
 Interceding, Intercedens, deprecans. 
 
 To intercept, Intercipio, cepi, 3. 
 
 Intercepted, Interceptus. 
 
 An intercepting, Interceptio, 3. 
 
 An intercession, or interceding, Interces¬ 
 sio, 3. deprecatio. 
 
 An intercessor, or interceder, Precator, 3. 
 deprecator, II intercessor. 
 
 To interchange, Alterno, 1. commuto, reci¬ 
 proco. 
 
 Interchangeable, Alternus, reciprocus. 
 
 Interchangeable [of colours] Variegatus, 
 multicolor, oris. 
 
 Interchangeably, Mutuo, vicissim, alternis 
 vicibus. 
 
 Interchanged, Alternus, mutuus. 
 
 Intercourse, Commercium, 2. conversatio mu- 
 
 tm, 
 
 Intercluded, Interclusus. 
 
 To intercommon, Promiscue depasci. 
 
 Intercostal, Inter costas situs. 
 
 An intercourse, Consuetudo, inis, f. mutua 
 communicatio. IT An intercourse by letters, 
 commercia epistolarum, Patere. 2. 65. 
 
 Intercurrent, Intercurrens. 
 
 To interdict, Interdico, xi, 3. prohibeo, 2. 
 
 Interdicted, Interdictus, prohibitus. 
 
 An interdicting, or interdiction, Interdic¬ 
 tio, 3. interdictum, 2. 
 
 Interdictory, Ad interdictionem pertinens. 
 
 To interest oneself in an affair, Se alicui 
 negotio immiscere. 
 
 One interested in, Particeps, ipis, c. socius. 
 
 An interest in. Participatio, 3. 
 
 Interest [profit] Lucrum, 2. commodum, 
 emolumentum. 
 
 Interest money, Fcenus, Sris, n. usura, 1. 
 
 Interest upon interest, or compound interest, 
 * Anatocismus, 2. 
 
 To take up money at interest, Pecuniam fee- 
 nore accipere. 
 
 To demand interest, Fcenus vel usuras ab ali¬ 
 quo exigere. 
 
 To pay interest, Pecuniae mutuo sumptae 
 usuras pendere, praestare, solvere. 
 
 To put, or lend, out money at interest, Fce- 
 nero, 1. pecuniam feenore locare. 
 
 To have interest in one, Gratia apud aliquem 
 valere vel plurimum posse. 
 
 An interest, or right, Jus , juris, n. 
 
 Interest [credit or power] Auctoritas, 3. po¬ 
 testas. IT Men of great interest in their seve¬ 
 ral countries, homines domi potentes, Sail. 
 B. J 8. I am sensible our interests are the 
 same, vobis eadem quae mihi bona malaque esse 
 intellexi, Id. B. C. 20. 
 
 An interest or concernment, Utilitas, 3. com¬ 
 modum, 2. 
 
 To bring, or draie, one over to his interest, 
 Aliquem ad suas partes trahere, ad rationes suas 
 adjungere. 
 
 To make interest for a place, Munus aliquod 
 ambire. 
 
 Wherein we have full interest, Res mancipii 
 vel mancupii ; as, A housewherein one has full 
 interest, mancupii aedes. 
 
 To interfere [or rub one heel against the 
 other] Crura intersecare, calcem calci allidere. 
 
 To interfere with [or clash] Discrepo, ui, 1. 
 dissideo, edi, 2. 
 
 To interfere in an affair, Se alicui rei inter¬ 
 ponere ne fiat. 
 
 An interfering with, Discrepantia, 1. dissi¬ 
 dium, 2. 
 
 Interfluent, Interfluus. 
 
 Interjacent, Interjacens. 
 
 An interjection, Interjectio, 3. 
 
 In the interim, Interim, interea temporis vel 
 loci. 
 
 Interior, Interior. 
 
 To interlace, Intermisceo, 2. interpono, sui, 
 3. consero, ui. 
 
 Interlaced, Interpositus, intertextus, conser¬ 
 tus. 
 
 An interlacing. Contextus, 4. intextus. 
 
 To interlard, Lardo carnes infercire. 
 
 To interlard, or mix, Immisceo, ui, 2. inter¬ 
 pono, sui, 3. intersero, ui. 
 
 Interlarded, Lai do inferctus. 
 
 To interleave, Folia interserere vel interpo¬ 
 nere. 
 
 To interline, Lineas interserere vel interpo¬ 
 nere. 
 
 Interlineary, Interlitus, II interliuearis. 
 
 Interlined, Lineis intersertus. 
 
 An interlining, or interlineation, Linearum 
 intersertio vel interpositio. 
 
 An interlocution, Interlocutio, 3. 
 
 Interlocutoiy, Ad interlocutionem pertinens, 
 II interlocutorius. 
 
 To interlope, Mercaturae alienae se immis¬ 
 cere. 
 
 An interloper, Qui mercaturae alienae se im¬ 
 miscet. 
 
 Merry interludes, Attellanae, arum,f. pl. 
 
 A player of interludes, Histrio, oriis, m. 
 
 A writer of interludes, * Comicus, 2. comoe¬ 
 diarum scriptor. 
 
 To intermeddle, Se in res alienas interponere, 
 in alienam raessem falcem suam inserere. 
 
 An intermeddler, Interpellator, 3. II intertur¬ 
 bator. 
 
 An intermeddling, Implicatio, 3. interpositio. 
 
 Intermediate, Medius. 
 
 Interment, Sepultura, 1. humatio, 3. 
 
 To intermingle, or mix with, Commisceo, ui, 
 2. immisceo, intermisceo. 
 
 To intermingle, or be mixed with, Commis¬ 
 ceri, immisceri. 
 
 Intermingled, Commistus, intermistus. 
 
 An intermingling, Admistio vel admixtio, 3. 
 || commistio. 
 
 I N T 
 
 An intermission, Intermissio, 3. intercapedo, 
 inis, f. 
 
 By intermission, Intermissu, per intercape¬ 
 dines. 
 
 Without intermission, Assidue, perpetuo. 
 
 To intermit, Intermitto, isi, 3. remitto. 
 
 Intermitted , Intermissus. 
 
 Intermittent, or intermitting, Intermittens. 
 
 To intermix, or mix with, Intermisceo, ui, 
 
 2. admisceo, immisceo. 
 
 To intermix, or be mixed with, Intermisceri, 
 admisceri, immisceri. 
 
 Intermixed, or intermixt, Admistus, com¬ 
 mistus. 
 
 An intermixing, or intermixture, Admix¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Intermural, Inter muros situs. 
 
 Internal, Internus, intimus. 
 
 Internally, Interne, intime. 
 
 Interpellation, Interpellatio, 3. interventus, 4. 
 
 To interplead, De jure suo certare. 
 
 To interpolate. Interpolo, 1. 
 
 Interpolated, Interpolatus. 
 
 Interpolation, Interpolatio, 3. 
 
 An interpolator, || Interpolator, 3. 
 
 To interpose, or put between. Interpono, sui, 
 
 3. intervenio, ni, 4. 
 
 To interpose, or be interposed, Interponi. 
 
 Interposed, Interpositus. 
 
 An interposing, or interposition, Interpo¬ 
 sitio, 3. 
 
 To interpret, Interpretor, 1. explico, avi vel 
 ui; expono, sui, 3. 
 
 An interpretation, or interpreting, Inter¬ 
 pretatio, 3. explicatio, expositio. 
 
 A full interpretation, Enarratio, 3. 
 
 Interpreted, Explicatus, expositus. 
 
 An interpreter, Interpres, Stis, c. explica¬ 
 tor, 3. 
 
 Interpunction, Interpunctio, 3. 
 
 To inter, Inhumo, 1. tumulo, contumulo, 
 funero; sepelio, 4. humo mortuum mandare, 
 tumulo dare, sepulchro claudere, terra con¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To be interred, and honoured with a monu¬ 
 ment, Sepulchri monumento donari, Nep. Dion. 
 10 . 
 
 Interred, Inhumatus, tumulatus, sepultus. 
 
 An interreign, or interregnum, Interreg¬ 
 num, 2. 
 
 An interring, or interment, Sepultura, 1. 
 humatio, 3. 
 
 To interrogate. Interrogo, 1. percontor. 
 
 Interrogated, Interrogatus. 
 
 An interrogating, or interrogation, Interro. 
 gatio, 3. percontatio. 
 
 A short, or little, interrogation, Interrogati¬ 
 uncula, 1. 
 
 The point of interrogation, Signum interro¬ 
 gationis, interrogandi nota. 
 
 Interrogative, Ad interrogationem pertinens, 
 II interrogativus. 
 
 Interrogatively , Per modum interrogationis, 
 II interrogative. 
 
 An interrogator, Rogator, 3. || interrogator. 
 
 An interrogatory, Interrogatio, 3. qusestio. 
 
 Interrogatorily. Ad interrogationem perli¬ 
 nens. 
 
 To examine upon interrogatories, In quaes¬ 
 tionem adducere. 
 
 To interrupt, Interrumpo, 3. interpello, 1. 
 interturbo, 1. IT Dost thou so interrupt me? 
 siccine mihi interloquere? 
 
 To interrupt one in his tale, Medium sermo¬ 
 nem intercipere. 
 
 To interrupt the proceedings of, Intercedo, 
 cessi, 3. 
 
 To interrupt a matter begun, Rem suscep¬ 
 tam dirimere. 
 
 Interrupted, Interruptus, interpellatus. 
 
 An interrupter, Interpellator, 3. 
 
 An interrupting, or interruption, Interpel¬ 
 latio, 3. || interruptio. 
 
 Without interruption, Continenter, continuo, 
 non interrupte, sine ulla intermissione, sine in¬ 
 termissu, perpetuo. 
 
 To intersect. Interseco, ui, 1. 
 
 Intersected, Intersectus. 
 
 An intersection, Intersectio, 3. 
 
 To intersperse, Inter alias res spargere vel 
 intertexere. 
 
 Interspersed, || Interspersus. 
 
 An interstice, Interstitium, 2. 
 
 An interval, Intervallum, 2. interstitium, 2. 
 intercapedo, dtnis, f. 
 
 To intervene, Intervenio, ni, 4. 
 
 Intervenient, or intervening, Interveniens. 
 
 An interview, Congressus, 4. colloquium, 2. 
 
 To interweave, Intexo, ui, 3. intertexo. 
 
 Interwove, or interwoven, Intextus, intertex¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Intestate, Intestatus. 
 
 Intestine, Intestinus, civilis. 
 
 The intestines, Intestina, orum, n. pl. 
 
 187 
 
i n v 
 
 j o i 
 
 I N V 
 
 Intimacy, Necessitudo, dlnis,f. familiaritas, 
 
 conjunctio. 
 
 Intimate, Intimus, familiaris. 
 
 An intimate friend, Necessarius, 2. amicus 
 intimus, familiaris, summus. 
 
 To intimate, Innuo, ui, 3. indico, 1. significo. 
 
 Intimated, Indicatus, indiciis obscuris signi¬ 
 ficatus. 
 
 An intimating, or intimation, Indicatio, 3. 
 significatio obscura. 
 
 To intimidate, Timore aliquem percellere, 
 timidum reddere, timorem alicui injicere, me¬ 
 tum incutere. 
 
 Intimidated, Timore vel metu perculsus. 
 
 Into, In. He is gone into the city, in urbem 
 profectus est. 
 
 Intolerable, Intolerabilis, intolerandus, mi¬ 
 nime tolerandus, non ferendus 
 
 Intolerableness, Conditio rei intolerabilis. 
 
 Intolerably, Intolerabiliter. 
 
 To intoxicate, || Demento, 1. mente movere, 
 cerebrum tentare. 
 
 To intoxicate with drinking, Inebrio, 1. 
 
 Intoxicated, Mente motus. 
 
 To be intoxicated with drinking, Inebrior, 1. 
 potu vel vino madere, obrui, onerari. 
 
 An intoxicating, or intoxication, || Demen- 
 tatio, 3. 
 
 Intoxicating liquor, Potus inebrians, |] sicera. 
 
 Intractable, Intractabilis. 
 
 Intractableness, Qualitas rei intractabilis. 
 
 Intransitive, II Intransitivus. 
 
 To intrench, Vallo et fossa munire, muni¬ 
 tionem facere. 
 
 To intrench a camp, Castra vallo et fossa 
 cingere. 
 
 To intrench upon another's right, Jus alie¬ 
 num invadere. 
 
 An intrenchment, Munitio, 3. 
 
 Intrepid, Intrepidus, interritus. 
 
 Intrepidity, Animus intrepidus, animi forti¬ 
 tudo. 
 
 Intrepidly, Intrepide, fortiter. 
 
 Intricacy, Perplexitas, 3. difficultas. 
 
 Intricate, Perplexus, inexplicabilis, tortu¬ 
 osus, implicatus, involutus. IT My affairs are 
 very intricate, res meae nec caput nec pedem 
 habent. 
 
 An intricate and obscure kind of speech, 
 Tortuosum et obscurum dicendi genus. 
 
 Intricately , Perplexe, implicite, dubie, ob¬ 
 scure. 
 
 An intrigue, Vaframentum, 2. clandestina 
 consilia. 
 
 To intrigue, Clandestina consilia inire. 
 
 Intriguing, Clandestinis consiliis utens. 
 
 Intriguingly, Clandestino. 
 
 Intrinsical, or intrinsic, Internus. 
 
 Intrinsically, Intrinsecus. 
 
 To introduce, Introduco, xi, 3. 
 
 To introduce a new custom, Novum morem 
 inducere. 
 
 Introduced, Tntroductus. 
 
 An introducer, Qui introducit. 
 
 An introducing, or introduction, Introduc¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 An introduction to a discourse, Exordium, 
 2. * isagoge, es, f. 
 
 Introductory, or introductive, Ad introduc¬ 
 tionem vel exordium pertinens. 
 
 To intrude, Intrudo, si, 3. se inferre, inge¬ 
 rere, immiscere. 
 
 To intrude into an estate, Haereditatem in¬ 
 juste occupare. 
 
 To intrude upon one's patience, Alicujus pa¬ 
 tientia abuti. 
 
 Intruded, Intrusus. 
 
 An intruder, Qui se intrudit vel munus ali¬ 
 quod init contra leges. 
 
 An intruding, or intrusion, Injusta rei 
 usurpatio. 
 
 To intrust, Fidei committere. 
 
 Intrusted to, or with, a person, Alicujus fidei 
 commissus. 
 
 A person intrusted with a secret, Intimus 
 alicujus consiliis. 
 
 Intrusting, Fidei committens. 
 
 Intuition, Intuitus, 4. inspectio, 3. 
 
 Intuitive, Ad intuitum pertinens. 
 
 Intuitively, Per modum inspectionis. 
 
 To invade, Invado, si, 3. adorior, tus, aggre¬ 
 dior, ssus. 
 
 Invaded, Invasus, in quem impetus fit. 
 
 An invader , Qui res alienas invadit. 
 
 Invalid, Invalidus, infirmus, irritus. 
 
 An invalid [disabled soldier] Miles causa¬ 
 rius Vid. Liv. 6. 6 
 
 To invalidate. Debilitare, invalidum reddere. 
 
 To invalidate a will, Testamentum rescin¬ 
 dere vel irritum facere. 
 
 Invalidated, Invalidus redditus, irritus fac¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Invalidating, Rescindens, irritum faciens. 
 
 Invalidity, Imbecillitas, 3. 
 
 188 
 
 Invariable, Immutabilis, non varians. 
 
 Invariableness, Immutabilitas, 3. 
 
 Invariably, || Immutabiliter. 
 
 An invasion, Incursio, 3. impressio; occu¬ 
 patio injusta. 
 
 A sudden invasion, Incursio vel impressio 
 subito facta. 
 
 To make an invasion, Invado, si, 3. impe¬ 
 tum vel impressionem facere. 
 
 An invective, Oratio objurgatoria. 
 
 To inveigh against, In aliquem invehi, ali¬ 
 quem maledictis insectari. IT He inveighed 
 bitterly against the grator, multis verbis in¬ 
 vectus est in praetorem, Liv. 42. 9. 
 
 Inveighed against, Probris lacessitus. 
 
 An inveigher. Qui aliquem probris lacessit. 
 
 An inveighing, Aspera alicujus reprehensio, 
 insectatio, objurgatio. 
 
 Inveighing against, Invehens, probris laces¬ 
 sens. 
 
 To inveigle, Seduco, xi, 3. pellicio, exi; 
 blando sermone aliquem delinire, verborum le¬ 
 nociniis permulcere; in fraudem illicere, dolis 
 ductare. 
 
 Inveigled, Seductus, pellectus, blando ser¬ 
 mone delenitus. 
 
 An inveigler, Deceptor, 3. I! seductor. 
 
 An inveigling, Verborum lenocinia vel 
 blanditias. 
 
 To invent [imagine or devise] Invenio, ni, 4. 
 fingo, xi, 3. confingo. 
 
 To invent, or find out. Excogito, 1. excudo, 
 di, 3. comminiscor, commentus. 
 
 To invent craftily , Machinor, I. 
 
 To invent deceit, Dolum nectere. 
 
 To invent words, Verba fabricare, cudere. 
 
 Invented, Excogitatus, inventus. 
 
 A new invented law, Jus commentitium. 
 
 Inventing, Excogitans, moliens. 
 
 An inventing, Tnventio, 3. excogitatio. 
 
 An invention [device or trick] Commentum, 
 
 2. dolus, artificium; * techna, 1. IT Do you 
 think these are mere inventions? fingi haec 
 putatis? Cic. 
 
 A man of good invention, Ad excogitandum 
 acutus, qui animo solerti res novas excogitat. 
 
 Inventive, Ad inveniendum sagax. 
 
 An inventor, Inventor, 3. repertor, excogita¬ 
 tor. TT Jason the inventor of the first ship, 
 primas ratis molitor Iason. 
 
 A crafty inventor, Machinator, 3. molitor. 
 
 The first inventor, Auctor, 3. 
 
 An inventory , Bonorum index vel * catalo¬ 
 gus ; || repertorium, 2. 
 
 To inventory, or take an inventory, In cata¬ 
 logum referre. 
 
 Inventoried, In catalogum relatus. 
 
 Inventories of goods to be sold, Tabulae auc¬ 
 tionariae. 
 
 An inversion, or inverting, Inversio, 3. 
 
 To invert, Inverto, ti, 3. 
 
 Inverted, Inversus. 
 
 To invest one with, Possessionem alicui 
 dare. 
 
 To invest in an office, Inauguro, 1. coopto; 
 aliouem in aliquo munere constituere. 
 
 To invest [besiege] Obsidione urbem vel ar¬ 
 cem cingere vel premere. 
 
 Invested in an office, Inauguratus, in munere 
 constitutus. 
 
 Invested [besieged] Obsidione cinctus vel 
 circumsessus. 
 
 To investigate, Investigo, 1. indago. 
 
 Investigated, Investigatus, indagatus. 
 
 Investigation, or an investigating, Investiga¬ 
 tio, 3. indagatio. 
 
 An investing, or an investiture, Inauguratio, 
 
 3. cooptatio. 
 
 Inveterate, Tnveteratus. 
 
 To grow inveterate, Inveterasco, 3. 
 
 Invidious, Invidus, invidiosus. 
 
 Invidiously, Invidiose. 
 
 Invidiousness, Invidia, 1. invidentia. 
 
 To invigorate, Stimulo, 1. exstimulo; novas 
 vires addere. 
 
 Invincible, Invictus, inexpugnabilis, insu¬ 
 perabilis. 
 
 Invincibleness, Qualitas rei vel personae in¬ 
 expugnabilis. 
 
 Invincibly, Ita ut vinci nequeat. 
 
 Inviolable, Inviolatus, sanctus, sacer. 
 
 Inviolableness, Auctoritas inviolata. 
 
 Inviolably, Inviolate. 
 
 Inviolate, or inviolated, Inviolatus, sanctus. 
 
 Invisible, Invisibilis, res aciem vel obtutum 
 oculorum fugiens. 
 
 Invisibleness, or invisibility, Qualitas rei 
 vel personae invisibilis. 
 
 Invitation, Invitatio, 3. vocatio. 
 
 To invite, Invito, 1. voco. 
 
 To invite one to dinner, Ad prandium ali¬ 
 quem invitare. 
 
 To invite to drink a glass xoith one, Poculis 
 aliquem invitare. 
 
 To invite himself to supper with any one « 
 Comam alicui condicere. 
 
 Invited, Invitatus, vocatus. 
 
 An inviter, Invitator, 3. 
 
 An inviting, or invitation, Invitatio, 3. 
 vocatio. 
 
 Inviting [attracting] Alliciens, allectans. 
 
 To look invitingly, Oculos alicujus allectare. 
 
 An inundation, Inundatio, 3. exundatio, 
 eluvio; * cataclysmus, 2. 
 
 To invocate, Invoco, 1. imploro. 
 
 Invocated, Invocatus, imploratus. 
 
 An invocating, or invocation , Invocatio, 3. 
 imploratio. 
 
 An invoice, Bonorum recognitio, index, vel 
 catalogus. 
 
 To invoke, Invoco, 1. imploro. 
 
 To involve, Involvo, vi, 3. implico, ui vel 
 avi, 1. 
 
 Involved , Tnvolutus, implicitus. 
 
 An involving, Involucrum, 2. 
 
 Involuntarily, Invite. 
 
 Involuntary, Invitus, non voluntarius, praeter 
 voluntatem. 
 
 Involution, Involutio, 3. 
 
 To inure, Assuefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 To inure oneself to labour, Labori se assue¬ 
 facere. IT I have from my youth to this time 
 been inured to hardships and dangers of all 
 kinds, ita ad hoc aetatis a pueritia fui, ut omnes 
 labores, pericula consueta liabeam, Sali. B. J. 87. 
 
 Inured, Assuefactus. 
 
 Inutility, Inutilitas, 3. 
 
 Invulnerable, Vulneri minime obnoxius. 
 
 Inward, Internus, intestinus. 
 
 Most inward, Intimus, penitissimus. 
 
 Inward, inwards, or inwardly, Intus, in¬ 
 trinsecus, medullitus, introrsum vel introrsus. 
 
 The inwards [of a beast, &c.] Intestina, 
 orum, n. pl. exta. 
 
 To inwrap , Implico, u i vel avi, 1 . involvo, ni, 3. 
 
 Inwrapped, Implicitus, involutus. 
 
 A job [little work] Negotiolum, 2. 
 
 A good job, Res lucrosa. 
 
 A job, or blow, Ictus, 4. 
 
 Job's tears [herb] Lacrymae Jobi. 
 
 A jobbernowl, Capito, onis, m. 
 
 A jockey, Equiso, onis, m. equorum modera¬ 
 tor, domitor, venditor. 
 
 Jocose, Jocosus, facetus. 
 
 Jocosely, Jocose, facete, joculariter. 
 
 Jocoseness, Facetia;, arum, f. pl. 
 
 Jocular, Jocularis, joculabundus. 
 
 Jocund, Hilaris, alacer, laetus. 
 
 To be jocund, Laetor, 1. gestio, 4. 
 
 Jocundity, or jocundness, Jucunditas, 3. 
 hilaritas. 
 
 A jog, Concussio, 3. quassatio, || succussatio. 
 
 To jog, or joggle, Concutio, ssi, 3. quatio; 
 trudo, si. 
 
 To jog with the elbow. Cubito submovere. 
 TT Do notj'Og me—I did order it, noli fodere — 
 jussi. 
 
 To joggle, or shake [as the hand in writing] 
 Contremisco, 3. 
 
 To jog [as a coach] Subsulto, 1. vacillo. 
 
 To jog on, Progredior, ssus, 3. procedo, ssi. 
 
 Jogged, Concussus, quassatus. 
 
 A jogging, or joggling, Concussio, 3. quassatio. 
 
 A jogging, or joggling [trembling] Tre¬ 
 mor, 3. 
 
 To be jogging, Abeo, ivi vel ii, 4. discedo, 
 ssi, 3. abscedo. 
 
 A John apple, Malum musteum. 
 
 Poor John [a fish] II Merlucius, 2. 
 
 St. John's bread, Siliqua arbor. 
 
 St. John's grass, Or St. John's wort, * Hy¬ 
 pericon, 2. 
 
 To join unto. Adjungo, xi, 3. connecto, xui. 
 
 To join, or be adjoined unto, Accedo, cessi, 
 3. adjungor, ctus. IT They got many volun¬ 
 teers to join them, in hopes of plunder, vo¬ 
 luntarios ad spem praedae undique asciverunt. 
 
 To join forces, Copias conjungere. 
 
 To join together. Conjungo, xi, 3. compingo, 
 egi, connecto, xui. 
 
 To join, or be joined, together, Coco, 4. 
 coalesco, 3. cohaereo, si, 2. 
 
 To join in a suit at law. In lite coire. 
 
 To join, or cleave to, Adhaereo, si, 2. 
 
 To join, or be near, Contingo, tigi, 3. 
 
 To join battle, Confligo, xi, 3. praelium inire, 
 signa conferre, aciem committere. 
 
 To join as a joiner, Coagmento, 1. coasso, 
 conglutino. 
 
 To join issue in law, Litem contestari. 
 
 To join issue [stand to it] Pedem conferre. 
 ?T I will join issue with you, veniam quocum¬ 
 que lacessis. 
 
 To join fellowship, Socio,!, consocio. 
 
 To join under, Subnecto, xui, 3. 
 
 Joined, Junctus, copulatus. IT When the 
 battle was joined, acie commissa, signis collatis. 
 
 Joined to, Adjunctus, connexus, agglutinatus. 
 
I R R 
 
 JOU 
 
 Joined neatly, Concinne compactus vel com¬ 
 positus. 
 
 Joined together, as houses, Contiguus, con- 
 terminus. 
 
 Joined between, Interjunctus. 
 
 Joined together in fellowship, Sociatus, con¬ 
 sociatus. 
 
 Ill joined, Male cohaerens. 
 
 Well joined. Bene compactus. 
 
 Not to be joined, Insociabilis. 
 
 A joiner [by trade] Lignei operis eleganti- 
 oris taber. 
 
 Joinery, Ligneum opus elegantius. 
 
 Joining [adjoining] Contiguus, conterminus. 
 
 Joining, Jungens, conjungens. 
 
 A joining. Junctio, 3. 
 
 A joining together, Conjunctio, 3. 
 
 A joining of boards, Tabulatio, 3. contabu¬ 
 latio, contignatio. 
 
 A joining of words in a sentence. Construc¬ 
 tio, 3. * syntaxis, is,f. 
 
 A joint, Articulus, 2. commissura, 1. junc¬ 
 tura ; compago, glnis, f. 
 
 To joint, or quarter out, Deartuo, 2. 
 
 To put out of joint. Luxo, 1. disloco. 
 
 A putting out of joint, || Luxatio, 3. 
 
 Out of joint, Luxatus. 
 
 A joint in stalks, Geniculum, 2. 
 
 A joint of the body, Artus, 4. articulus, 2. 
 
 A joint [of meat] Membrum, 2. 
 
 A joint of mutton, Membrum ovinum vel 
 ovillum. 
 
 A joint heir, Cohaeres, edis, c. 
 
 Joint tenants, Simul tenentes ; qui conjunc¬ 
 tion tenent. 
 
 With joint consent, Mutuo assensu. 
 
 A space between two joints, Internodium, 2. 
 
 From joint to joint, Articulatim. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the joints, Articularis, 
 articularius. 
 
 Full of joints, Articulosus. 
 
 Jointed [as herbs] Geniculatus. 
 
 Jointed [as meat] Deartuatus. 
 
 Jointed [as boards] Tabulatus, conglutinatus. 
 
 A jointer [plain] Dolabra ad oras asserum 
 complanandas. 
 
 Jointly, Junctim, conjunction, conjuncte. 
 IT Not long after an act being procured by 
 the consuls, that he should govern the pro¬ 
 vinces jointly with Augustus, and, make a cess- 
 ment of every man's estate, ac non multo post 
 lege per consules lata, ut provincias cum Au¬ 
 gusto communiter administraret, simulque cen¬ 
 sum ageret, Suet. Tib. 21. 
 
 A jointure [dowry] Dos, dotis, f. 
 
 Ajoice, or joist. Trabs, bis,f. tignum, 2. 
 
 To joist, Tigna aptare. 
 
 A joke, Jocus, 2. 
 
 To joke, Jocor, 1. 
 
 To put a joke upon one, Alicui illudere, ali¬ 
 quem ludos facere. 
 
 Ajole offish. Piscium fauces vel caput. 
 
 To walk cheek by jole, Tegere alicujus latus, 
 sequa fronte ambulare. 
 
 Jolly, Lautus, festivus, laetus, hilaris. 
 
 To be jolly, Laetor, I. gestio, 4. hilaresco, 3. 
 
 Jollily , Festive, hilare, laete, hilariter. 
 
 Jolliiiess, or jollity, Laetitia, 1. festivitas, 3. 
 
 A jolt, Concussio, 3. quassatio, || succussa- 
 tio. 
 
 To jolt. Concutio, ssi, 3. quatio. 
 
 To jolt as a coach, Subsulto, I. 
 
 The jolt of a coach, Subsultus, 4. 
 
 Jolted, Concussus, succussatus. 
 
 Ajolter, Succussator, 3. 
 
 A jolting coach, Currus subsultans 
 
 A jolthead. Capito, onis, m. 
 
 A jolting, Concussio, 3. || succussatio. 
 
 Ionian, or Ionic, Ionicus. 
 
 A jonquil flower. Narcissus, 2. * asphodelus. 
 
 Joseph's flowers, * Tragopogon, onis, in. 
 
 To jostle. Impello, puli, 3. See Justle. 
 
 A jot, Hilum, 2. apex, ids, f. 
 
 A little jot, Punctum, 2. 
 
 Nat a jot, Ne hilum quidem, ne gry quidem. 
 IT He cares not a jot for his credit, flocci non 
 facit fidem. 
 
 Every jot of it, Totum quantumcumque. 
 
 Jovial, Laitus, hilaris, alacer. 
 
 A jovial fellow. Congerro lepidus, Graecu¬ 
 lus, 2. 
 
 Jovially, Alacriter, hilariter, laete, jucunde. 
 
 The haivk jouks, Accipiter obdormit vel nic¬ 
 tat. 
 
 A journal, Diarium, 2. * ephemeris, ldis,f, 
 rerum diurnarum commentarius. 
 
 A journalist. Diarii scriptor. 
 
 A journey, Iter, Ineris, n. TT Being almost 
 at my journey's end, prope jam decurso spatio 
 vitae. 
 
 To journey. Itineror, 1. iter facere. 
 
 To begin a journey. Iter ingredi, in viam se 
 dare. 
 
 To perform a journey, Iter conficere. 
 
 To provide for a journey, Viaticum vel ne¬ 
 cessaria ad iter faciendum parare. 
 
 A far journey, Peregrinatio, 3. 
 
 Fitted for a journey, Ad iter instructus, pa¬ 
 ratus, accinctus. 
 
 Provision for a journey, Viaticum, 2. 
 
 A journeyman. Opifex diurna mercede con¬ 
 ductus. 
 
 Journeywork, Opus diurna mercede locatum. 
 Joy, Gaudium, 2. hilaritas, 3. laetitia, 1. Prov. 
 There is no joy without annoy, extrema gaudii 
 luctus occupat. 
 
 To joy, give, or wish one, joy, Congratulor, 1. 
 God give you joy, Dii approbent; Dii bene 
 vertant. 
 
 To joy, or rejoice, Gaudeo, gavisus, 2. lae¬ 
 tor, 1. 
 
 To joy, or make one joyful. Laetifico, I. ex¬ 
 hilaro. 
 
 To leap for joy. Exuito, 1. gestio, 4. 
 
 To clap hands for joy, Plaudo, si, 3. 
 
 A leaping for joy, Exultatio, 3. 
 
 Joyful, or joyous, Laetus, jucundus, hilaris, 
 alacris. 
 
 Very joyful. Perlaetus. 
 
 A little joyful. Hilarulus. 
 
 To be joyful. Laetor, 1. 
 
 To make joyful, Exhilaro, 1. laetifico. 
 Joyfully, Alacriter, hilare, laete. 
 
 Joyfulness, Hilaritas, 3. laetitia, 1. gaudium, 2. 
 Irascible, Iracundus, iracundiae obnoxius, 
 II irascibilis. 
 
 Ire, Ira, 1. 
 
 Ireful, Iracundus. 
 
 Irefully, Iracunde, irate. 
 
 Irish, Hibernicus. 
 
 To irk, Taedere, pigere. 
 
 Irksome, or displeasing, Gravis, acerbus. 
 Irksome, or tedious, Molestus. 
 
 Irksomeness, Taedium, 2. 
 
 Iron, Ferrum, 2. Prov. Strike the iron 
 while it is hot, operi, dum licet, incumbe. 
 
 An iron bar, Vectis, is, in. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, iron, Ferreus. 
 
 An iron hawk, Accipiter mas. 
 
 Ironware, Ferrea instrumenta. 
 
 Done with iron, Ferratus. 
 
 Iron colour. Ferrugineus. 
 
 An iron, or box iron, Massa ferrea ad lintea 
 laeviganda apta. 
 
 A gridiron, Crates ferrea. 
 
 Tipped with iron, Praepilatus. 
 
 Iron grey colour. Color cinereus vel cinera¬ 
 ceus. 
 
 Iron work, Ferramentum, 2. 
 
 An iron grated window, Transenna ferrea. 
 Old iron, Ferramenta detrita. 
 
 An iron mill, or forge. Fabrica ferraria. 
 
 An iron mine, Ferri fodina. 
 
 An ironmonger, Mercator ferrarius. 
 
 An iron mould, Ferri vestigium in charta, 
 &c. impressum. 
 
 To iron clothes. Lintea ferrea massa laevigare. 
 To be iron sick [as a ship] Prai clavis rubi- 
 gine exesis aquam admittere. 
 
 An harping iron, * Harpago, gunis, ni. 
 
 Iron wort, * Sideritis, idis,f. 
 
 An iron tool, Ferramentum, 2. 
 
 Cramp irons, Subscudes, urn, f. pi. falces 
 ferrea?. 
 
 Ironical, * Ironicus. 
 
 Ironically, * Ironice. 
 
 An irony, * Ironia, 1. illusio, Quint. 8. 6. 
 
 To irradiate. Irradio, 1. 
 
 An irradiation, Radiatio, 3. II irradiatio. 
 Irrational, Rationis expers, ratione carens, 
 orbus, destitutus; || irrationalis. 
 
 Irrational [unreasonable] Iniquus, injustus. 
 Irrationally, Sine ratione. 
 
 Irreconcilable, Implacabilis, inexorabilis. 
 Irreconcilably, Modo implacabili. 
 Irrecoverable, Irreparabilis, || irrecuperabi¬ 
 lis. 
 
 Irrecoverably, Penitus, omnino, prorsus. 
 
 An irrefragable argument. Argumentum 
 certissimum. 
 
 Irrefragably, Sine controversia, sine dubio. 
 Irregular, Enormis, abnormis; regulae non 
 consentaneus, || irregularis. 
 
 Irregularity, Ab regula declinatio, || irregu¬ 
 laritas, 3. 
 
 Irregularly, Contra regulam, || enormiter, 
 irregulariter. 
 
 Irreligious, Irreligiosus, impius, scelestus. 
 Irreligiously, Impie, sceleste. 
 
 Irremediable, Immedicabilis. 
 
 Irremissible, Venia indignus. 
 
 Irreparable, Irreparabilis, res quae reparari 
 nequit. 
 
 Irreparably, Penitus, funditus, sic ut repa¬ 
 rari nequeat. 
 
 Irreprehensible, Irreprehensus, inculpatus, 
 reprehensione indignus. 
 
 Irreprehensibly, Inculpate, innocue. 
 
 ITE 
 
 Irreproachable, or irreprovable, Irrepre¬ 
 hensus. 
 
 Irresistible, Inevitabilis, ineluctabilis. 
 
 Irresistibly, Ita ut resisti nequeat. 
 
 Irresolute, Dubius, inconstans, anceps, itis. 
 
 Irresolutely, Dubitanter, inconstanter, levi¬ 
 ter. 
 
 Irresolution, Dubitatio, 3. inconstantia, I. 
 levitas, 3. 
 
 Irretrievable, Irreparabilis, minime reparan¬ 
 dus. 
 
 Irretrievably, Penitus, funditus. 
 
 Irreverence, Irreverentia, 1. 
 
 Irreverent, Parum reverens, reverentiae ex¬ 
 pers. 
 
 Irreverently , Parum reverenter. 
 
 Irreversible, Immutabilis. 
 
 Irrevocable, Irrevocabilis. 
 
 Irrevocably, More irrevocabili, || irrevocabi¬ 
 liter. 
 
 Irriguous, Irriguus, udus. 
 
 Irrision, Irrisio, 3. irrisus, 4. 
 
 To irritate, Irrito, 1. exaspero; lacesso, ivi 
 et i, 3. 
 
 Irritated, Irritatus, exacerbatus, exasperatus, 
 incensus. 
 
 An irritation, Irritatio, 3. 
 
 An irruption, Irruptio, 3. 
 
 Is [of am] Est. TT Who is there knocking 
 at the door ? quis pulsat fores 1 
 
 Is it so ? Itane vero I 
 
 Is it not so ? Nonne ita est ? 
 
 It is just so. Ita res se habet. 
 
 It is well, Bene habet. 
 
 Isabella colour, Color gilvus. 
 
 Ischury, or stoppage of urine, Urinae in ve¬ 
 sica suppressio, * Ischuria, 1. 
 
 An ising pudding, Isicium, 2. 
 
 Isinglass, * Ichthyocolla, 1. 
 
 An island, Insula, 1. 
 
 An islander, Insulae habitator. 
 
 An isle, Insula, 1. 
 
 The isles in a church, Templi semitae inter 
 sedilia factae, vel columnata templi latera. 
 
 An Israelite, II Israelita, ce, m. 
 
 Israelitish, || Israeliticus. 
 
 An issue [going forth] Exitus, 4. 
 
 An issue [end] Eventus, 4. exitus. TT It is 
 uncertain what will be the issue of this affair, 
 incertum est quo res casura sit. 
 
 To join issue, Pedem conferre. 
 
 To join issue in laic, Litem contestari. 
 
 To issue, or sally, out, Erumpo, rupi, 3. 
 eruptionem facere. 
 
 To issue out money, Pecuniam erogare, re¬ 
 praesentare. 
 
 To issue out a proclamation, Edictum pub¬ 
 licare. 
 
 An issue [offspring] Progenies, 5. soboles, 3. 
 proles. 
 
 Male issue, Proles virilis. 
 
 An issue [sore] Ulcus, eris, n. 
 
 An issue of blood, Sanguinis fluxio vel fluxus. 
 
 An issue [spring] Scaturigo, ginis,f. 
 
 An issue in the arm, leg, <j - c. Fons, tis, in. 
 || fontanella, I. 
 
 To issue forth, Emano, 1. elabor, psus, 3. 
 emergo, si; exilio, ui vel ivi, 4. 
 
 To issue forth suddenly. Emico, ui, 1. The 
 blood issues forth suddenly at a thousand 
 holes, sanguis emicat per mille foramina. 
 
 Issued, Guod emanavit. 
 
 Issue, or profit arising from land, Redi¬ 
 tus, 4. vectigal, is, n. 
 
 Issuing, Emanans. 
 
 An issuing, Fluxio, 3. || emanatio. 
 
 Issueless, Orbus, sine prole. 
 
 An isthmus, * Isthmus, i, in. 
 
 It, Is, ea, id. I did easily discern it, facile 
 id cernebam. TT It is your duty, tuum est. It 
 begins to be light, lucescit hoc jam. It is a 
 shame to talk of it, turpe est dictu. It is ac¬ 
 cording to our wish, voto res convenit. It was 
 death to him to lie hid, latere ei mortis erat in¬ 
 star. It is I, ego sum. It is nothing to me, 
 mea nihil refert. Every body cries shame on 
 it, clamant omnes indignissime factum. I will 
 try all ways to come to it, omnes vias perse¬ 
 quar, quibus ad id perveniam. 
 
 The itch, Scabies, 5. 
 
 An itch, or itching desire, Cupiditas, 3. avi¬ 
 ditas. 
 
 A rough itch, Depetigo, gin is, f. impetigo. 
 
 To itch, Prurio, 4. T[ My fingers itch to be 
 at him, vix me contineo quin involem in ca- 
 pilluup 
 
 To give one the itch, Scabiem alicui affricare. 
 
 Itchy, Scabiosus. 
 
 An itching, Pruritus, 4. prurigo, gin is, f. 
 
 An item. Cautio, 3. II intimatio. 
 
 An item in an account, Ratiuncula, 1. ra¬ 
 tionum articulus. 
 
 To give one an item, Innuo, ui, 3. 
 
 To iterate, Itero, 1. repeto, ivi vel ii, 3. 
 
 189 
 
jug 
 
 JUS 
 
 I V Y 
 
 Iterated, Iteratus, repetitus. 
 
 An iterating, or iteration, Repetitio, 3. 
 iteratio. 
 
 Itinerant , Iter faciens, || itineraus. 
 
 An itinerary , Itinerarium, 2. 
 
 Its, Ejus, illius. 
 
 It is, Est. 
 
 Itself, Ipse, sui. IT The matter itself mil 
 testify, indicabit res ipsa. Of itself it pleases 
 us, per se nobis placet. 
 
 Jubeb [herb] sedum majus vulgare. 
 
 Jubilation, Clamor faventium, || jubilatio, 3. 
 
 The Jubilee, Annus || Jubileus. 
 
 A Jubilee, Jubilum, 2, 
 
 Jucundity, Jucunditas, 2. 
 
 Judaical, Judaicus. 
 
 Judaism, Judaismus, 2. 
 
 Judas tree, Arbor Judae. 
 
 A judge, Judex, ids, c. 
 
 A good, just, or proper judge of a thing, 
 JEquus rei cestimator. 
 
 Judges of the assize, Duumviri juridici, ju¬ 
 dices comitiis provincialibus praesidentes vel 
 ad || assizas capiendas assignati. 
 
 A judge's assistant, Assessor, 3. 
 
 A judge's seat, Tribunal, diis, n. 
 
 To judge, Judico, 1. adjudico; cognosco, vi, 
 3. jus dicere. You judge amiss in that, hoc 
 male judicas. IT Let any body judge, cedo 
 quemvis arbitrum. Let ethers judge, aliorum sit 
 judicium. IT You will be better able to judge, 
 certius judicium feretis. Unhappy wretch that 
 I am, thus to judge of your intentions by my 
 own, heu me miserum, cum tuum animum ex 
 animo spectavi meo, Ter. And. 4. 1. 22. 
 
 To judge [suppose or think] Judico, 1. ex¬ 
 istimo, puto, opinor. TT As I judge, meo qui¬ 
 dem animo, mea sententia. If you judge it to 
 be convenient, si tibi videtur. 
 
 To judge before, Praejudico, 1. 
 
 To judge between, Dijudico, 1. 
 
 To judge wrongfully, Perperam vel depra¬ 
 vate judicare. 
 
 Judged, Judicatus, cognitus. 
 
 Judged before, Praejudicatus. 
 
 Judged between. Dijudicatus. 
 
 A judging, Judicatio, 3. rei cognitio. 
 
 Judgment [ability or capacity of judging] 
 Judicium, 2. judicandi facultas. 
 
 A man of good judgment, iEquus rerum 
 aestimator, judex doctus et intelligens, homo 
 acri judicio. 
 
 Judgment [opinion] Opinio, 3. sententia, 1. 
 In my judgment, utmea fert opinio. 
 
 A wrong judgment, Judicium corruptum 
 vel depravatum. 
 
 Judgment, or sentence, Judicium, 2. senten¬ 
 tia, 1. 
 
 The day of judgment, Judicium mundi uni¬ 
 versale. 
 
 To sit in judgment, Cognosco, novi, 3. pro 
 tribunali sedere, forum agere. 
 
 To deliver, give, or pass one's judgment, 
 Sententiam vel judicium de re aliqua ferre. 
 
 To give, or pass, judgment in a law-suit, 
 Causam vel litem dijudicare. 
 
 To give judgment for a person, Litem se¬ 
 cundum aliquem judicare. 
 
 To giveaway by judgment, Abjudico, 1. 
 
 To give unto by judgment, Adjudico, 1. 
 
 Arrest of judgment, Judicii |( arrestatio. 
 
 A judgment place, or judgment seat, Tribu¬ 
 nal, dlis, n. 
 
 A court of judicature, Curia justitiae. 
 
 Judicial, Judicialis. 
 
 Judicially, More judiciali. 
 
 Judiciary, Judiciarius. 
 
 Judicious, Sagax, dcis; homo subacti vel 
 limati judicii, emunctae naris. 
 
 Judiciously, Sagaciter, subacto judicio. 
 
 Judiciousness, Sagacitas, 3. 
 
 Ajug, Cantharus, 2. lagena testacea. 
 
 A great jug, * Amphithetum, 2. 
 
 To juggle, Praestigiis decipere. 
 
 A juggler, Praestigiator, 3. 
 
 Juggler lilce, In modum praestigiatoris. 
 
 A female juggler, Praestigiatrix, icis,f. 
 
 A juggler's box. Acetabulum, 2. 
 
 A juggle, or juggling trick, Praestigiae, 
 arum,/, pi. fallacia, 1. dolus, 2. 
 
 A juggling term, Sermonis ambiguitas ; am¬ 
 phibolia, || amphibologia, 1. 
 
 Jugglingly, Dolose, fraudulenter, fallaciter. 
 
 Jugular, Ad jugulum pertinens, || jugularis. 
 
 Juice, Succus, 2. 
 
 The juice of poppy, * Opium, 2. 
 
 The juice of meat after the second digestion, 
 * Chylus, 2. chymus. 
 
 Juiceless, or without juice, Exsuccus. 
 
 Juiciness, Succi abundantia. 
 
 Juicy, or full of juice. Succidus, succosus, 
 succi plenus, || succulentus. 
 
 Jujubes [common] * Zizyphus sativa. 
 
 Jujubes [white] * Zizyphus alba. 
 
 To juke [as birds] Se in pertica ad dormien¬ 
 dum componere. 
 
 A julep. Potio, 3. || julepus, 2. zulapium. 
 
 July, Julius, 2. Quintilis mensis. 
 
 A jumble, Strepitus confusus. 
 
 To make a jumble, Strepitum confusum fa¬ 
 ci? re. 
 
 To jumble together, Confundo, fudi, 3. col¬ 
 lido, si; mutuo irruere. 
 
 To jumble, or shake, Concutio, ssi, 3. 
 
 Jumbled together. Confusus, indigestus. 
 
 Jumbled, or shaken. Concussus, quassatus. 
 
 A jumbling together, Confusio, 3. indigesta 
 rerum commixtio. 
 
 A jumbling noise, Strepitus confusus. 
 
 A jump, Saltus, 4. || subsultus. 
 
 To jump, Salto, 1. tripudio, subsulto. 
 
 To jump first, Praesulto, 1. 
 
 To jump over, Transulto, 1. 
 
 To jump upon, Assulto, 1. 
 
 To jump down, Desilio, ui, 4. 
 
 To jump with one in judgment, Idem cum 
 altero sentire, eamdem cum alio sententiam te¬ 
 nere. 
 
 A jumper, Saltator, 3. 
 
 A jumping, Saltatio, 3. saltatus, 4. 
 
 In a jumping posture, Saltabundus. 
 
 Jumps [a sort of bodice] Thoracis muliebris 
 quoddam genus. 
 
 Jumps used by shoemakers, Corii segmenta 
 coacta. 
 
 A juncto, or junto, Conciliabulum, 2. conci¬ 
 lium clandestinum. 
 
 A juncture, Junctura, 1. commissura. 
 
 A juncture [of time] Temporis articulus. 
 
 A juncture of affa irs, Rerum status vel con¬ 
 ditio. TT The juncture wherein this action was 
 performed added much to the glory of it, cui 
 gloriae amplior adhuc ex opportunitate cumulus 
 accessit, Suet. Tib. 17. 
 
 June, Junius, 2. 
 
 Junior, Junior, minor natu. 
 
 A juniper berry, Bacca juniperi. 
 
 The juniper tree, Juniperus, i, f. 
 
 To give one a juniper lecture, Objurgo, 1. 
 asperioribus verbis aliquem reprehendere, aceto 
 quempiam perfundere. 
 
 Ajunk, Fragmentum detriti rudentis. 
 
 Ajunk [Indian ship] Navicula Indica. 
 
 To junket, Comissor, 1. gulae indulgere, opi¬ 
 pare epulari, mensas conquisitissimis cibis ex- 
 tructas frequentare. 
 
 A junketing, Comissatio, 3. gulae indul¬ 
 gentia. 
 
 Junkets, Bellaria, orum, n. pl. * tragemata, um. 
 
 A jurat [magistrate] Senator urbanus. 
 
 Ivory, E our, oris, n. dens Libycus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, ivory, Eburnus, ebur¬ 
 neus. 
 
 Covered with ivory, Ebore obductus. 
 
 Ajurden, Matula, 1. 
 
 Juridical, Juridicus. 
 
 Jurisdiction, Jurisdictio, 3. 
 
 To be under a person's jurisdiction, Esse 
 sub alicujus potestate vel ditione. 
 
 A jurist [civilian] Juris civilis professor. 
 
 A juror, or juryman, Jurator, 3. 
 
 The foreman of the jury, Jurator primarius. 
 
 The grand jury, Viginti quatuor homines 
 ad inquisitionem majorem faciendam jurati. 
 
 The petit jury, Duodecim homines ad inqui¬ 
 sitionem minorem faciendam jurati. 
 
 A jury must, Malus vicarius. 
 
 Just, Justus, aequus, rectus. You ought to 
 show yourself just to me, te mihi justum prae¬ 
 bere debes. 
 
 IVith just cause, Merito. I have just cause 
 to hate you, merito capit odium me tui. 
 
 Just so many, Totidem omnino. He had 
 just three children, tres omnino liberos sus¬ 
 cepit. 
 
 Just now, Modo. My pains begin just now, 
 modo dolores occipiunt primum. V Just as I 
 was going away, in ipso discessu nostro. Just 
 in the nick of time, in ipso temporis articulo. 
 But just now he spoke to me, modo me appel¬ 
 lavit. 
 
 Just as, just so, Haud aliter, haud secus. 
 IT Just as it ought to be, plane uti factum opor¬ 
 tuit. You are just of my mind, juxta rem me- 
 cu m tenes. 1 know just as much as you, juxta 
 freum scio. He will be just such another as 
 his grandfather was, in avi mores abiturus est. 
 
 A just, Decursio vel decursus equestris; 
 II hastiludium, 2. 
 
 Justs, or tournaments, Trojae lusus, decursus 
 equestres ; || basti ludia, orum, n. pl. 
 
 To just, Cum lanceis in equo concurrere. 
 
 Justice [punishment for a crime] Supplicium, 
 2. TT Fighting most valiantly, he lost that life 
 in battle which ought to have been taken from 
 him by the hand of justice, fortissime dimicans, 
 quem spiritum supplicio debuerat, praelio red¬ 
 didit, Patere. 2. 35. 
 
 Justice, or justness, Justitia, 1. aequitas, 3. 
 
 A justice of the peace, Pacis curator; * ire¬ 
 narcha, ce, m. || justitiarius, 2. 
 
 A justice of oyer and terminer, Quaestor, 3. 
 rerum capitalium praetor, || justitiarius ad cri¬ 
 mina audienda et terminanda constitutus. 
 
 A lord chief justice, Judicum princeps, 
 justitiarius capitalis. 
 
 Lords justices of a kingdom, Viri nobiles 
 quibus rerum publicarum administratio com¬ 
 mittitur, absente rege. 
 
 Justifiable, Justitiae conformis vel consonus. 
 
 To justify [clear from blame] Aliquem de re 
 aliqua purgare vel culpa liberare, innocentem 
 pronunciare ; || justifico, 1. 
 
 To justify [prove or make good] Probo, 1. 
 comprobo; evinco, vici, 3. 
 
 To justify oneself, Se purgare, crimen dilu¬ 
 ere, culpam a se amovere. 
 
 To justify one's conduct, Rationem facti sui 
 approbare. 
 
 To justify by witness, Testimoniis vel testi¬ 
 bus comprobare. 
 
 To justify as printers do, Literas justo or¬ 
 dine vel spatio locare, ponere, vel disponere. 
 
 Justifiable, Quod defendi potest. 
 
 Justified [cleared from blame] Purgatus, a 
 culpa liberatus. 
 
 Justification [in divinity] Hominis reditus in 
 gratiam cum Deo. 
 
 Justified [made good] Probatus, comproba¬ 
 tus, evictus. 
 
 A justifying, or justification, [clearing 
 from blame] Accusationis refutatio, criminis 
 depulsio veZ remotio, culpse liberatio; || justi¬ 
 ficatio, 3. 
 
 A justifying [proving] Probatio, 3. compro¬ 
 batio. 
 
 A justifying by witness, Testimonium, 2. 
 testificatio, 3. 
 
 A justing, Cataphractorum cum lanceis con¬ 
 cursus. 
 
 A justing place, or tilt yard, Spatium de¬ 
 cursionis equestris. 
 
 Ajustle, or justling, Conflictus, 4. 
 
 To justle, Confligo, xi, 3. trudo, si. 
 
 To justle with the elbow, Cubito pellere vel 
 submovere. 
 
 Justly, Juste, jure, merito, non injuria. 
 
 Justness, iEquitas, 3. jus, juris, «justitia,!. 
 
 To jut, or jutty out, or over, Promineo, 2. 
 propendeo. 
 
 Jutting out, Prominens, propendens. 
 
 A jutting, or a jutty, Projectura, 1. promi¬ 
 nentia. 
 
 Juvenile [youthful] Juvenilis. 
 
 Juvenility, Ardor juvenilis, robur juvenile. 
 
 Ivy, Hedera, 1. 
 
 Full of ivy. Hederosus. 
 
 Ground ivy, Hedera terrestris, * charasocissuat 
 
 An ivy berry. Corymbus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, ivy, Hederaceus. 
 
 190 
 
K E E 
 
 KA me, and Iwill ka thee, Serva me, et ego 
 servabo te; mutuas demus operas. 
 
 A kalendar, Calendarium, 2. 
 
 A kalendar month, Mensis justus pro com¬ 
 puto calendarii. 
 
 The kalends of a month, Calendae, arum,f. pi. 
 
 Karl hemp, Cannabis serotina. 
 
 A kastrel [hawk] Tinnunculus, 2. 
 
 A Katharine pear, Pyrum Favonianum. 
 
 To kaw, Cornicor, 1. 
 
 To keck, Screo, 1. exscreo. 
 
 A kecking, Screatus, 4. exscreatio, 3. 
 
 To keckle a cable, Anchorale funiculo (ne 
 atteratur) circumdare vel complicare. 
 
 A kecks, Cremium, 2. 
 
 A kedger, Anchora minor in fluviis usitata. 
 
 A keel of a ship, Carina, 1. * trophis, is,f. 
 
 A keel, or cooler for liquors, Vas in quo 
 liquores refrigerantur. 
 
 To make like a keel, Carino, 1. 
 
 To keel hale a criminal at sea, Nautam cri¬ 
 minis convictum sub carinam rudentibus tra¬ 
 here. 
 
 A keeling fish, Salpa, 1. asellus, 2. 
 
 Keen, Acutus, praeacutus. Prov. TT As keen 
 as mustard, piper, non homo. 
 
 Keen [eager] Ardens, fervidus, acer. 
 
 Keen [pungent] Mordax, acis, aculeatus. 
 
 Keen expressions, Verborum aculei, voces 
 acerbae, dicta mordacia. 
 
 Keenly, Acute, acriter, ardenter, fervide. 
 
 Keenness, Acrimonia, 1. 
 
 Keenness of appetite, Cupiditas edendi. 
 
 Keenness of expression, Asperitas vel acer¬ 
 bitas verborum. 
 
 To keep [take care of or preserve] Servo, 1. 
 reservo; custodio, 4. She gave it me to keep, i d 
 servandum mihi dedit. Keep all to yourself, 
 integrum tibi reserves ; tibi habeas. IT He lies 
 to keep his tongue in use, mentitur consuetudi¬ 
 nis causa. Keep your thanks to feed your 
 chickens, pluma levior gratia est. Keep on 
 your way, perge ut coepisti. 
 
 To keep one's countenance, Eumdem vultum 
 servare. 
 
 To keep, or last, Duro, 1. maneo, si, 2. It 
 will keep to his kind, in genere suo manebit. 
 
 To keep within compass, Modum tenere. 
 
 To keep the assizes. Forum agere. 
 
 To keep back, Sisto, stiti, 3. detineo, 2. 
 
 To keep back, or tarry behind, Pone sequi. 
 
 To keep one’s bed, Lecto affigi. It made you 
 Keep your bed, lecto te affixit. 
 
 To keep close [conceal] Occulto, 1. celo ; pre¬ 
 mo, pressi, 3. IT Can you keep it close ? potes 
 tacere? I inust keep all close, nescio etiam id 
 quod scio. He can keep nothing close, rima¬ 
 rum plenus est, hac illae perfluit. 
 
 To keep close [lie hid] Lateo, 2. 
 
 To keep one company, Comitor, 1. cum ali¬ 
 quo versari. 
 
 To keep good or bad company, Cum probis 
 vel improbis societatem inire vel coire, consue¬ 
 tudinem jungere. 
 
 To keep [defend] Defendo, di, 3. tueor, itus, 
 2. He has nothing but the tiles to keep him 
 from the rain, quem tegula sola tuetur a plu¬ 
 via. 
 
 To keep down, Deprimo, pressi, 3. 
 
 To keep [dwell] Habito, 1. moror, commoror. 
 
 To keep an eye, or guard, upon or over, As¬ 
 servo, 1. observo. 
 
 To keep, or abstain, from, Abstineo, 2. He 
 kept himself three days from any meat, tri¬ 
 duum se cibo abstinuit. 
 
 To keep, or hinder, from, Probibeo, 2. 
 ^T You cannot keep it from your wife, neque 
 jam id celare potes uxorem tuam. 
 
 To keep fair with one, Alicujus bonam opi¬ 
 nionem de se retinere. 
 
 To keep one's coach, Currum proprium ha¬ 
 bere. 
 
 To keep courts as stewards do for the lord 
 of manors, Comitia consueta habere. 
 
 To keep company with good people, Cum 
 bonis versari. 
 
 To keep birds and beasts for one's pleasure, 
 Aves ferasque animi voluptatisque causa alere. 
 
 To keep one's ground, In loco consistere vel 
 manere. 
 
 To keep in health, Sospito, 1. 
 
 To keep a holy day, or festival, Ferior, 1. 
 festum diem agere. 
 
 To keep one's birth-day, Natalem celebrare. 
 
 K 
 
 K E P KID 
 
 To keep house, or support a family, Fami¬ 
 liam alere vel sustentare. 
 
 To keep house, or be much at home, Domi se 
 fere continere. 
 
 To keep a house in repair, Saita tecta prae¬ 
 stare. 
 
 To keep his game [as a houndj Ejusdem ferae 
 vestigiis inhaerescere. 
 
 To keep good or bad hours, Tempestive vel 
 sero domum redire. 
 
 To keep as wine, <$•£•. does, Durare. V Prick¬ 
 ed wine will not keep, vinum subacidum non 
 durabit. 
 
 To keep in, Contineo, 2. cohibeo. He keeps 
 in the country usually, fere se ruri conti¬ 
 net. TT Keep him within his bounds, intra limi¬ 
 tes suos coerce. Keep in your reins, fortius 
 utere loris. 
 
 To keep one employed, Aliquem negotiis dis¬ 
 tentum vel occupatum tenere. 
 
 To keep low, Affligo, xi, 3. 
 
 To keep a city in peace, Concordem civita¬ 
 tem tenere, Liv. 2. 9. retundo, tu di, 3. repri 
 mo, si. 
 
 To keep [nourish] Alo, ui, 3. nutrio, 4. sus¬ 
 tento, 1. They will not keep a ravenous fel¬ 
 low, alere nolunt hominem edacem. TT You 
 keep a snake in your bosom, tu viperam sub 
 ala nutricas. He keeps the ivhole family, tota 
 familia ab illo pendet. 
 
 To keep off, or at bay , Depello, puli, 3. 
 IT It is ill done of you not to keep off your 
 hand, facis indigne, qui non abstineas manum. 
 Keep or stand off, cave canem. V Whom his 
 father and country thought it sufficient to have 
 kept at bay, quem arcuisse pater et patria con¬ 
 tenti erant, Patere. 2. 120. 
 
 To keep open house, Patentibus januis pran¬ 
 sitare vel ccenare ; aperto ostio vivere. 
 
 To keep out. Excludo, si. 
 
 To keep out of doors, or not come in, Se fo¬ 
 ris continere. 
 
 To keep out of sight, Se ab hominum con¬ 
 spectu subducere. 
 
 To keep promise, Promissis stare, fidem libe¬ 
 rare. I had a care to keep my credit, curavi 
 ut milii esset tides 
 
 To keep school, Scholam habere vel aperire. 
 
 To keep silence, Sileo, 2. taceo. 
 
 To keep sheep as a shepherd, Oves pascere. 
 
 To keep to one's self, Sibi retinere. 
 
 To keep one's time, Tempore praestituto ad¬ 
 esse. 
 
 . To keep touch, Promissis stare, a fide data 
 non recedere. 
 
 To keep under, Supprimo, pressi, 3. compes¬ 
 co, ui; in officio continere. 
 
 To keep under a fever, Febrem quiete et ab¬ 
 stinentia mitigare. 
 
 To keep within bounds, Intra fines consistere. 
 
 To keep in prison , Servare in vinculis, Liv. 
 
 To keep time as musicians do with their feet, 
 Certam legem temporum servare, Quint. 1.12. 
 
 A keeper, Custos, odis, c. 
 
 A cow keeper, Vaccarum custos. 
 
 An housekeeper, Paterfamilias. 
 
 The lord keeper, Sigilli magni custos. 
 
 Keeping, Tenax, acis. 
 
 A keeping, Conservatio, 3. custodia, 1. 
 
 A keeping back, Depulsio, 3. 
 
 A keeping doicn, Suppressio, 3. 
 
 A keeping in, or under, Cohibitio, 3. inhi¬ 
 bitio. 
 
 A keg of sturgeon, Testa tursionum vel stu- 
 rionum. 
 
 Keils, or kettle pins, Coni lusorii. 
 
 Kele [pottage] Jusculum, 2. 
 
 The keling [fish] Asellus, 2. 
 
 A kell, or cawl, Omentum, 2. 
 
 Kelp, Sal chymicus ex alga marina. 
 
 He is not in keller, Nondum est paratus, vel 
 in procinctu. 
 
 To ken, or knmv, Cognosco, novi, 3. inter¬ 
 nosco. 
 
 To ken [see afar off] Prospicio, exi, 3. 
 
 Within ken, In conspectu. 
 
 A kennel. Canalis, is, m. cloaca, 1. 
 
 Kennel coal, Lapis ampelitis, terra ampeli- 
 tis, * lithanthrax. 
 
 A dog kennel, Latibulum vel tugurium cani¬ 
 num. 
 
 A kennel of hounds, Canum grex. 
 
 I kept [of keep] Servavi, tenui. Milo now 
 kept the field, Milo campum jam tenuit. IT lou 
 
 might have kept your counsel, tacuisse potuisti. 
 He kept himself two days without any meat, 
 biduum se cibo abstinuit. I could not be kept 
 from telling you more plainly, teneri non potui 
 quin tibi apertius declararem. 
 
 Kept, Servatus, custoditus. 
 
 Not kept. Incustoditus. 
 
 Kept down, Suppressus. 
 
 Kept in, Clausus, inclusus, interclusus. 
 
 Which may be kept in store, Conditivus. 
 
 A kerb stone of a well, Lapis circa marginem 
 putei. 
 
 A kerchief , Rica, 1.1| calantica. 
 
 A handkerchief, Muccinium, 2. sudarium. 
 
 A little handkerchief, || Sudariolum, 2. 
 
 Kermes, Grana ilicis. 
 
 An Irish kern, Prsedo Hibernicus. 
 
 A kern [bumpkin] Colonus, 2. rusticus, agres¬ 
 tis. 
 
 A kernel of a nut, Nucleus, 2. 
 
 A kernel of meat, Glandula, 1. 
 
 The kernel of corn, Granum, 2. 
 
 The kernel of berries and grapes, Nucleus, 2. 
 
 To take out the kernels. Enucleo, I. 
 
 Having the kernels taken out, Enucleatus. 
 
 Kernelly, or full of kernels, Granosus. 
 
 Kernels in the throat, Tonsillae, arum,f. pi. 
 
 Waxing kernels in the neck, Strumae, arum, 
 f.pl. 
 
 Kernel wort, || Scrofularia, 1. 
 
 Kersey, Pannus rasus vel levidensis. 
 
 A ketch. Navicula, 1. navigiolum, 2. 
 
 A kettle, Ahenum, 2. lebes, etis, m. Prov. 
 The kettle calls the pot black-breech, Clodius 
 accusat moechos. 
 
 A great kettle, Caldarium, 2. 
 
 A little kettle, Cacabus, 2. 
 
 A kettle drum, Tympanum Mauritanicum, 
 aeneum, vel cupreum. 
 
 A kex, Cicuta, 1. 
 
 A key, Clavis, is,f. Things which cannot 
 be under lock and key, quas non possunt esse 
 sub clave. 
 
 A bunch of keys, Clavium fasciculus. 
 
 Cross keys, Claves decussatae. 
 
 False keys, Claves portarum adulterinae. 
 
 A key clog, Tigillum clavi affixum. 
 
 The keyhole, Cavitas elavem admittens. 
 
 A key [in music] Clavis, is,f. 
 
 The key of a river. Crepido, dinis,f. 
 
 A key keeper, or turnkey, T Claviger, eri,m. 
 
 Ashen keys. Fructus fraxineus. 
 
 The keys of organs, fyc. * Epitoniorum ma¬ 
 nubria. 
 
 The small keys of virginals, * Epitoniorum 
 claviculae. 
 
 Keyage, Portorium, 2. 
 
 A kibe, Pernio, onis,m. 
 
 A little kibe, Perniunculus, 2. 
 
 Kibed, or troubled with kibes, Pernionibus 
 laborans. 
 
 A kick, Ictus calcis. 
 
 To kick, Calcitro, 1. calco ; calce ferire. 
 TT Tell me, or Iwill kick you, aut dic, aut ac¬ 
 cipe calcem. 
 
 To kick out of the house, Calce aliquem ex 
 aedibus abigere. 
 
 To kick down stairs, Calce aliquem per gra¬ 
 dus depellere. 
 
 To kick the door with his heels, Fores calci¬ 
 bus insultare. 
 
 To kick up one's heels, Supplanto, 1. calce 
 prosternere. 
 
 To kick and cuff, Pugnis et calcibus aliquem 
 accipere. 
 
 To kick back again. Recalcitro, 1. 
 
 Kicked, or kickt, Calcatus, calcitratus, calci¬ 
 bus concisus. 
 
 A kicker, Calcitro, onis, m. II calcator, 3. 
 
 A kicking, Calcitratus, 4. calcatus; calcatu¬ 
 ra, 1. . , 
 
 A kicking horse, Calcitro, onis, m, equus cal¬ 
 citrosus. 
 
 The kicking of a horse, Equi calcitratus. 
 
 Kickshaws, Varia gula; scitamenta. 
 
 A kid, Hcedus, 2. 
 
 A young kid, Hcpdulus, 2. hoedillus. 
 
 Kid leather, Corium hcedinum. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a kid, Hcedinus 
 
 To kid, Hoedem par£re. 
 
 Kidded, Hcedus recens natus. 
 
 A place where kids are kept, Hcedile, is, m. 
 
 A kidder [huckster of corn, &c.] Annona? 
 flagellator. 
 
KIN 
 
 KIT 
 
 A kidding, Hcedorum partus. 
 
 A kidnapper, Plagiarius, 2. 
 
 To kidnap one, Plagio aliquem abducere. 
 IF Whose excellent parts his brothers being 
 jealous of, they sold him being privately kid¬ 
 napped to some foreign merchants, cujus ex¬ 
 cellens genium veriti fratres, clam interceptum 
 peregrinis mercatoribus vendiderunt, Just. 36.2. 
 
 A kidney, Ren, enis, m. 
 
 A kidney [disposition] Indoles, 3. ingeni¬ 
 um, 2. 
 
 A kidney bean, Phaseolus, 2. 
 
 Kidney vetch, * Anthyllis, 3. 
 
 Kidney wort, * Cotyledon, onis,f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the kidneys, Ad renes 
 pertinens, || renalis. 
 
 Kilbuck [a dog’s name] * Theron. 
 
 A kilderkin, Doliolum, 2. 
 
 To kill, Occido, di, 3. interficio, feci, interi¬ 
 mo, emi; trucido, 1. neco, ui vel avi ; mortem 
 alicui afferre, animam alicujus extinguere, ali¬ 
 quem morte afficere vel de medio tollere. News 
 came that the forces of Mardonius were all 
 killed, fama venit Mardonii copias occidione 
 occidisse. Nor are all the drones to be killed, 
 nec ad occidionem gens fucorum interimenda est. 
 
 To kill himself, Mortem vel necem sibi con¬ 
 sciscere, vim sibi inferre, se ipsum interimere. 
 He killed himself, manus violentas sibi ipsi 
 attulit, sibi manibus suis necem obtulit. 
 
 To begin to kill afresh, Caedem instaurare. 
 
 To kill outright, Eneco, Ui vel avi, 1, 
 ? perneco. 
 
 To kill in sacrifice, Macto, 1. 
 
 Killed, Occisus, caesus, interemptus, inter¬ 
 fectus, trucidatus, enectus, mactatus. 
 
 A killer, Occisor, 3. || necator. 
 
 A killer of his brother, Fratricida, ce, m. 
 
 A killer of a man, Homicida, ce, m. 
 
 A killer of parents, Parricida, ce, m. pari- 
 cida. 
 
 A killing, Occisio, 3. trucidatio, interemptio, 
 caedes. 
 
 The killing of parents, V arricidium, 2. IF Is 
 there no difference between killing the father 
 and the servant? nihilne igitur interest pa¬ 
 trem quis necet, an servum ? 
 
 A killing for sacrifice, Mactatio, 3. 
 
 An universal killing, Internecio, 3. occidio. 
 
 Killing, or deadly, Lethalis, ¥ lethifer, 
 lethificus. 
 
 A kill , or kiln, Clibanus, 2. fornax, acis,f. 
 
 A brick kiln, Lateraria, 1. fornax lateraria. 
 
 A lime kiln, Fornax calcaria. 
 
 A kilncloth, Cilicium, 2. 
 
 Akimbo, Ansatis brachiis. He walks with 
 his arms akimbo, ansatis brachiis ambulat. 
 
 Kin by blood, Consanguineus vel consan¬ 
 guinea. 
 
 Kin by marriage, Affinis, is, c. 
 
 Next of kin, Consanguinitate proximus vel 
 proxima. 
 
 Next kin to [very like] Affinis, simillimus. 
 
 To be akin, Necessitudine vel cognatione 
 conjungi. 
 
 A kind [sex] Sexus, 4. 
 
 A kind [sort] Genus, Sris, n. forma, 1. species, 
 5. U That rehearsal is a kind of upbraiding, 
 isthaec commemoratio quasi exprobratio est. 
 It is a kind of silent speech, sermo quidam ta¬ 
 citus est. See what kind of men they are, 
 genus hominum perspice. 
 
 Of what kind, Cujusmodi, qualis. IF You 
 know not what kind of a man he is, nescis qui 
 vir siet. What kind of life is that of yours ? 
 quae tua est ista vita? / suppose by this you 
 k7iow what kind of man my father is, ego vos 
 novisse credo jam ut sit pater meus. I re¬ 
 membered what kind of letters you had sent 
 me before, memoria tenebam cujusmodi ad me 
 literas antea misisti, hvrote you word before 
 what kind of oration Pompey's was, scripsi ad 
 te antea concio Pompeii qualis fuisset. 
 
 Of this kind, Hujusmodi. 
 
 Of all kinds, T Omnigenus. 
 
 Of the same kind, Congener, ejusdem gene¬ 
 ris, * homogeneus. 
 
 Of another kind, Alterius vel diversi generis, 
 || heterogeneus. 
 
 Another kind of, Alius. TF I take him to be 
 another kind of person, ego hunc esse aliter 
 credo. 
 
 Out of kind, Degener. 
 
 To grow out of kind. Degenero, 1. 
 
 Kind, Benignus, humanus. 
 
 Kind [grateful] Gratus. 
 
 Kindly, Benigne, humaniter, comiter. IT As 
 kindly as he was able, ut blandissime potuit. 
 
 Kindly [gratefully] Grate. 
 
 Kindness, Benignitas, 3. comitas. IF I will 
 take this kindness of him, ab eo hoc beneficium 
 accipiam. That she may do us a kindness, and 
 herself no harm, ut gratiam ineat sine suo dis¬ 
 pendio. Much kindness is bestowed on him, in 
 192 
 
 eum benignitatis plurimum confertur. He had 
 a mighty kindness for me, erat cupidissimus 
 mei. 
 
 A kindness [good turn] Beneficium, 2. I 
 will do them the kindness to bring them out, 
 meo beneficio proferentur. TF You will do me 
 a very great kindness, pergratum mihi feceris. 
 All the kindness you can do he thinks not 
 worth a rush, si quid benefacias, levior pluma 
 est gratia. 
 
 Kindness [gratefulness] Gratus animus, 
 
 II gratitudo, inis, f. 
 
 Kindness in words, Affabilitas, 3. 
 
 To kindle, Accendo, di, 3. succendo; inflam¬ 
 mo, 1. suscito. 
 
 To kindle anger, Trrito, 1. incito, exacerbo. 
 
 To kindle [bring forth] Pario, peperi, 3. 
 
 Kindled, Accensus, incensus. 
 
 A kindling, Accensio, 3. 
 
 Kin, or kindred. Cognatio, 3. consanguinitas. 
 IF lam next of kin to myself, proximus sum 
 egomet mihi. He was next of kin to the estate, 
 gente ad eu'm rediit haereditas. 
 
 Of kin, or near of kin, Consanguineus, cog¬ 
 natus. 
 
 Kindred by blood, Cognatio, 3. consangui¬ 
 nitas. 
 
 Kindred by marriage, Affinitas, 3. 
 
 Kindred by the father's side, Agnatio, 3. 
 patrueles, ium, c. pi. 
 
 A degree of kindred, * Stemma, iltis, n. 
 
 Of one kindred. Congener, Sris, n. tribulis. 
 
 Of honest kindred, Ingenuus, honesto loco 
 natus. 
 
 Kine [cattle] Pecus, oris, n. 
 
 Milch kine, Pecora lactantia. 
 
 A king, Rex, gi$, m. [Prov.] Every man 
 cannot come at the king, Non cuivis homini con¬ 
 tingit adire Corinthum. A king, or a beggar, 
 aut Caesar, aut nullus; rex, aut asinus. 
 
 A king at arms, Faecialis, rex armorum, pa¬ 
 ter patratus. 
 
 King by your leave [play] * Apodidrascin- 
 da, 1. 
 
 The king of good fellows, Arbiter bibendi. 
 
 The King's Bench, || Bancus Regius. 
 
 The King's Bench prison, || Banci Regis 
 career. 
 
 The king's house, Palatium, 2. aula regia. 
 
 A kingfisher, * Halcyon, dnis,f. 
 
 The king's evil, Struma, 1. scrofula; morbus 
 regius. 
 
 King's spear, * Asphodelus, 2. 
 
 The king's stone [fish] Squatina, 1. 
 
 King like, or kingly [adj.] Regius, augustus, 
 regalis, * basilicus. 
 
 Kingly [adv.] Regie, regifice, regaliter. 
 
 A kingdom, Regnum, 2. 
 
 To be in one's kingdom, or enjoy oneself, 
 
 Voto potiri. 
 
 Kinsfolk, Necessarii, ovum, m. pi. 
 
 A kinsman, Propinquus, 2. consanguineus, 
 cognatus. TF I sometimes hoped that you would 
 one time or other remember that you are very 
 near kinsmen, interdum spes animum subibat 
 —subituram vobis aliquando germanitatis me¬ 
 moriam, Liv. 40. 8. 
 
 To acknowledge for a kinsman, Consangui¬ 
 neum agnoscere. 
 
 A kinswoman, Propinqua, consanguinea, 
 cognata. 
 
 A kirtle, or jacket, Subucula, 1. suppa¬ 
 rum, 2. 
 
 A kiss, Osculum, 2. suavium, basium. 
 
 A little kiss, Suaviolum, 2. 
 
 To kiss, Osculor, 1. deosculor, basio, suavior, 
 dissuavior. He gently kissed his daughter, os¬ 
 cula libavit natoe. V You must kiss the hare's 
 foot, post festum venisti. 
 
 To kiss the cup, Primoribus labiis gustare 
 vel libare. 
 
 Kissed, Basiatus. 
 
 A kisser, Osculator, 3. basiator. 
 
 A kissing, Osculatio, 3. exosculatio, basiatio. 
 F Kissing goes by favour, Non cuivis homini 
 contingit adire Corinthum. 
 
 A kissing crust, Crustum panis alteri pani 
 adhaerens. 
 
 A kit [milk pail] Mulctrale, is, n. sinus, 2. 
 sinum ; mulctra, 1. 
 
 A kit [fiddle] Fidicula, 1. 
 
 A kitchen, Culina, l. coquina. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the kitchen, Culinarius, 
 coquinarius. 
 
 A kitchen maid, or wench, Ancilla culinaria. 
 
 A kitchen boy. Servus culinarius. 
 
 Kitchen furniture, Culinaria supellex. 
 
 A kitchen garden, Hortus olitorius. 
 
 Kitchen stuff, Unguina, urn, n. pi. 
 
 A kitchen stuff wench. Unguinum venditrix. 
 
 To do kitchen icork, Culinaria opera exercere. 
 
 A kite, Milvus, 2. Prov. A lark is better 
 than a kite, inest sua gratia parvis. 
 
 A kite fish, Milvus piscis. 
 
 K N I 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a kite. Milvinus. 
 
 A young kite, Pullus milvinus. 
 
 Kites foot [herb] Pes milvinus. 
 
 Kite colour, Color milvinus. 
 
 To kitten [as a cat] Feles parere. 
 
 A kitten, or kittling, Catulus felis recens 
 natus. 
 
 A klicker, Qui calceos pedibus aptat et 
 vendit. 
 
 To klick up, Celeriter corripere. 
 
 A knack, Artificium, 2. dexteritas, 3. peri¬ 
 tia, 1. 
 
 To have a knack at a thing, Alicujus rei esse 
 apprime peritus. TF You have the knack of it, 
 rem pulchre calles. 
 
 Fine knacks, Bellaria, orum, n. pi. 
 
 To knack, Crepo, ui, 1. crepito. 
 
 A knack, or toy, Res ludicra. 
 
 A knacker, Restio, onis,f. 
 
 A knocking, Crepitus, 4. 
 
 The knags' of deers' horns, Rami cornuum 
 cervinorum. 
 
 Knaggy, Nodosus, ramosus. 
 
 The knap of a hill, Verruca, 1. cacumen, 
 inis ; jugum, 2. grumus. 
 
 To knap off, Abrumpo, rupi, 3. 
 
 To knap asunder, Frango , fregi, 3. diffringo. 
 
 Knapped off, Avulsus, fractus. 
 
 A knapper off, Avulsor, 3. 
 
 A knapping off, Avulsio, 3. 
 
 Knappy, Verrucosus. 
 
 Knappish, Morosus, protervus. See Snap¬ 
 pish. 
 
 To knapple, Abrodo, si, 3. 
 
 Knap bottle [herb] Papaver spumeum. 
 
 A knapsack, Pera militaris vel viatoria, vi¬ 
 dulus vel vidulum. 
 
 Knap weed, || Jacea, 1. 
 
 Silver knapweed, * Stoebe, es,/. 
 
 A knave, Veterator, onis, m. fraudator, 3, 
 V Knaves ivell met, aruspex aruspicem, Cre¬ 
 tensis Cretensem. 
 
 The knave at cards, Miles, itis, eques. 
 
 A base knave, Verbero, onis, m. furcifer, Sri, 
 m. mastigia, ce, m. 
 
 A crafty knave, Veterator, 3. 
 
 A beggarly knave, Vappa, I. homo semissis. 
 
 A saucy knave, Effrons, 3. improbus, 2. 
 
 A stinking knave, Sterquilinium, 2. 
 
 To play the knave, Veteratorie agere. 
 
 Knavery, Fraus, dis,f. versutia, 1. fallacia; 
 dolus, 2. 
 
 A pack of knaves, Flagitiosorum grex. 
 
 Knavish, Improbus, pravus, scelestus. 
 
 A knavish fellow, Nequam, indecl. nefarius, 
 versutus. 
 
 A knavish construction of the law. Malitiosa 
 j uris interpretatio. 
 
 Knavishly, Nefarie, perdite, proterve, scele¬ 
 rate, dolose. 
 
 Knavishness, Nequitia, 1. scelus, Uris, n. do¬ 
 lus malus. 
 
 To knead, Subigo, egi, 3. depso, ui. 
 
 To knead together, Condepso, ui, 3. 
 
 Kneaded, Subactus, depstus. 
 
 A kneading, Subactio, 3. 
 
 A kneading trough, Mactra, 1. alveus pisto¬ 
 rius. 
 
 A knee. Genu, indecl. poples, itis, m. Hum¬ 
 bly entreating on his knees, genibus pronus sup¬ 
 plex. He kneels humbly on his knees, in genua 
 procumbit ; genu replicato cadit. If all humbly 
 at your knees, advolvor genibus vestris supplex. 
 
 A little knee, Geniculum, 2. 
 
 To bow the knee, Poplitem flectere. 
 
 To fall upon one's knees, In genua procum¬ 
 bere. A bowing of the knee, Genuum flectio; 
 II genuflectio, 3. 
 
 Knee holm [herb] Aquifolium, 2. 
 
 The knee pan, Genu mola vel patella. 
 
 Knee strings, Genualia, ium , n. pi. fasciae 
 crurales. 
 
 On his knees, In genua prolapsus vel procum¬ 
 bens. 
 
 The knees of a ship, Navis costae. 
 
 Kneed grass, Gramen geniculatum. 
 
 To kneel down, Genibus niti, in genua pro¬ 
 cumbere. 
 
 Kneeling, Genibus nitens. 
 
 A knell for the dead, Pulsus campauae lugu¬ 
 bris. 
 
 , I knew [of know] Novi. V I knew you fore- 
 saiv these mischiefs, cognovi te haec mala prae¬ 
 videntem. They knew you were angry at 
 king Beiotarus, regi Deiotaro te iratum fuisse 
 non erant nescii. 
 
 Iknew not, Nescivi. 
 
 To knick, or cheat, a person, Decipio, epi, 3. 
 in fraudem illicere. 
 
 A knick with the fingers, Digitorum cre¬ 
 pitus. 
 
 A knick with the teeth, Dentium stridor. 
 
 Knick knacks, Crepundia, orum, n. pi. nu- 
 g®, arumj. pi. 
 
KNO 
 
 K N O 
 
 A knife, Culter, tri, m. 
 
 A little knife, Cultellus, 2. 
 
 A butcher's chopping knife, or cleaver, 
 Clunaculum, 2. 
 
 A priest's cutting knife, Secespita, 1. 
 
 A penknife. Scalpellum vel scalpellus quo 
 acuuntur calami. 
 
 A two-edged knife, Culter anceps. 
 
 A cut-purse knife, Sica, 1. 
 
 A dressing knife, Culter popinarius. 
 
 A wood knife, Culter venatorius. 
 
 The back of a knife, Cultri dorsum. 
 
 The handle of a knife, Cultri manubrium, 
 
 Made like a knife, Cultratus. 
 
 Edged like a knife, Cultellatus. 
 
 A knight, Eques, Xtis, m. miles ; eques aura¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A knight banneret, Eques vexillifer. 
 
 A knight of the bath, Eques Balnei. 
 
 A knight errant. Eques fabulosus. 
 
 A knight of the garter, Eques auratae peris¬ 
 celidis. 
 
 A knight marshal, Tribunus militaris. 
 
 A knight of the post, Perjurum caput, eques 
 patibularis. 
 
 A knight of the shire, Comitatus miles. 
 
 To knight, or make a knight, Equitem creare. 
 
 Knighted, Eques factus. 
 
 Knight's service, Servitium militare. 
 
 Knightly, of, or belonging to, a knight, 
 Equester. 
 
 Knighthood, Ordo equestris. 
 
 To knit, Necto, xui, 3. 
 
 To knit his brow, Frontem corrugare, cape- 
 rare, vel in rugas contrahere. 
 
 To knit often, Nexo, xui et xi, 3. 
 
 To knit [tie] Stringo, xi, 3. astringo ; ligo, 1. 
 
 To knit or tie knots, Nodo, 1. nodo colligere. 
 
 To knit in, Innecto, xui, 3. 
 
 To knit under. Subnecto, xui, 3. 
 
 To knit unto, Annecto, xui, 3. constringo, xi. 
 
 To knit stockings, Tibialia nectere. 
 
 Knit, Nexus. *1 When the bees are knit, 
 they bring a hive, ubi apes consederunt, affe¬ 
 runt alveum. 
 
 Knit together, Connexus, copulatus, alliga¬ 
 tus, illigatus. 
 
 Knit unto, Annexus, alligatus. 
 
 The horse knits, Equus collectis viribus niti¬ 
 tur. 
 
 A knitter, Clui vel quae tibialia nectit. 
 
 A knitting, Nexus, 4. IT Mind your knit¬ 
 ting, tuum cura negotium ; hoc age. 
 
 A knitting together, Connexio, 3. connexus, 4. 
 
 A knittle , Ligula peram colligans. 
 
 Knives, Cultri, orum, m. pl. 
 
 A knob, Tuber, eris, n. bulla, 1. nodus, 2. 
 
 The knob of a buckler, Umbo, onis, m. 
 
 Knobbed, or knobby, Bullatus, asper, nodo 
 distinctus, torosus. 
 
 Knobbiness, Asperitas, 3. 
 
 A knock. Colaphus, 2. alapa, 1. 
 
 To knock, Tundo, tutudi, 3. pulso, 1. 
 
 To knock about the pate, Caput commitigare. 
 
 To knock, against, Allido, si, 3. impingo, 
 pegi, 3. 
 
 To knock, or strike, Ferio, 4. percutio, ssi, 3. 
 
 To knock at the door, Fores pulsare vel pul¬ 
 tare. 
 
 To knock down, Prosterno, stravi, 3. humi 
 sternere. TT The Pellean Belates tearing away 
 the foot of a maple table knocked him down 
 with his chin sunk upon his breast, hunc pede 
 convulso mensae Pellaeus acernae stravit humi 
 Belates, dejecto in pectora mento, Ov. Met. 12. 
 255. 
 
 L A B 
 
 A LABEL, Lemniscus, 2. 
 
 A label pendent, Appendix, icis,f. 
 
 A little label, Appendicula, 1. 
 
 Hung with labels, Lemniscatus. 
 
 A laboratory, or workshop, Officina, 1. 
 
 Laborious, or pains taking, Laboriosus, in¬ 
 dustrius, sedulus, impiger. 
 
 Laborious [difficult] Arduus, molestus, ope¬ 
 rosus, difficilis. 
 
 Laboriously [diligently] Laboriose, impigre, 
 sedulo. 
 
 Laboriously [with difficulty] Moleste, ope 
 rose, difficulter. 
 
 Laboriousness, or labour, Labor, 3. indus¬ 
 tria, 1. opera; opus, Uris, n. Not so much to save 
 myself labour, non tam vitandi laboris mei 
 
 To knock in, Impello, uli, 3. 
 
 To knock often, Pulsito, 1. 
 
 To knock off, or out. Excutio, ssi, 3. 
 
 To knock together, Collido, si, 3. 
 
 To knock, or thump, the breast. Plango, xi, 
 3. pectus caedere. 
 
 To knock under, or submit. Se errasse fateri, 
 manus victas dare. 
 
 Knocked, Contusus, pulsatus. 
 
 A knocker, Percussor, 3. pulsator. 
 
 The knocker of a door, Cornix, icis,f. 
 
 A knocking, Contusio, 3. pulsatio. 
 
 A knocking together, Collisio, 3. 
 
 To knoll bells, Campanas pulsare. 
 
 A knoll, or little hill, Colliculus, 2. 
 
 The knolling of a bell, Campanae pulsatio. 
 
 A knop, Apex, icis, m. calix, icis. 
 
 Gold Icnops [flower] Ranunculus, 2. 
 
 A knot, Nodus. 2. nexus, 4. Prov. You seek 
 a knot in a bulrush, nodum in scirpo quaeris. 
 
 A little knot, Nodulus, 2. 
 
 A knot, or cockade, Vitta vel taenia rosae for¬ 
 ma constricta. 
 
 A knot, or difficulty, Scrupulus, 2. res diffi¬ 
 cilis explicatu. 
 
 A knot [in wood, stone, &c.] Tuber, eris, n. 
 
 A knot, or joint, of an herb, Articulus, 2. ge¬ 
 niculum. 
 
 A knot in garden, * Schema topiarium. 
 
 A knot of rogues, Flagitiosorum grex. 
 V There is a knot of them, omnes compacto 
 rem agunt. 
 
 Knot berry bush, * Chamaemorus, 2. 
 
 Knot grass, * Polygonum mas. 
 
 To knot, or bud, Gemmo, 1. germino. 
 
 To knot as young trees, Nodos emittere. 
 
 To knot, or stick together, like hair, Impli¬ 
 cari. 
 
 Knotted, Nodatus, in nodos collectus. 
 
 Knotted as hair, Tmplexus, concretus. 
 
 Tied on a knot, In nodum collectus vel reli¬ 
 gatus, nodo coercitus. 
 
 Without knots, Enodis. 
 
 Knotty, or full of knots, Nodosus. 
 
 A knotty question, Quaestio perdifficilis. 
 
 Knottiness, or difficulty, Difficultas, 3. 
 
 Knottiness [unevenness] Asperitas, 3. 
 
 The knotting of a young tree, Geniculatio, 3. 
 
 To know, Cognosco, novi, 3. scio, vi, 4. I 
 know him by sight, de facie novi. I knew him 
 as well as I know you, novi hominem tanquam 
 te. TT Iknow these things used to be said, non 
 sum nescius ista dici solere. I know my own 
 business, ego meam rem sapio. As you know 
 very well, quod te non fugit. Iknow what to 
 do, quid ego agam habeo. Prov. He knows on 
 which side his bread is buttered, non vult sibi 
 male ; scit uti foro. 
 
 Not to know, Ignoro, 1. nescio, ivi, 4. Are 
 you the only man that does not know ? an vero 
 tu solus ignoras ? For fear you should not know 
 it, I tell you, ne hoc nesciatis, dico. TT Iknow 
 not what to do with the children, de pueris 
 quid agam, non habeo. Who knows not that? 
 inter omnes constat. He makes me Iknow not 
 what to do, me consilii incertum facit. Iknow 
 not what to say to them, quid dicam hisce in¬ 
 certus sum. Iknow him not, though I meet 
 him in my dish, albus an ater sit, nescio. One 
 knows not where to have him, versutior est 
 quam rota figularis. 
 
 To come to know, Rescisco, scivi, 3. TT So 
 came we to know it, inde est cognitio facta. 
 
 To know again, Recognosco, vi, 3. agnosco. 
 
 To know asunder, Dignosco, vi, 3. internosco. 
 
 To know before hand, Praecognosco, vi, 3. 
 
 L 
 
 LAB 
 
 causa. The labour of writing, scribendi labor. 
 It is worth the labour, operae pretium est. My 
 labour will be well bestowed, bene erit opera 
 posita. I have lost both my labour and my 
 cost, operam et oleum perdidi. 
 
 The labour of a woman, Partus, 4. labor, 3. 
 puerperium, 2. 
 
 Day labour, or daily labour, Labor quoti¬ 
 dianus. 
 
 To labour [as a ship that tumbles and tosses 
 in the sea] Cum ventis et fluctibus colluctari. 
 
 To labour, or take pains, Laboro, 1. operor ; 
 molior, 4. labores exantlare, ferre, impendere, 
 insumSre, suscipere, sustinere, tolerare, subire. 
 
 To labour [endeavour] Nitor ,sus vel xus, 3. 
 enitor. 
 
 KUR 
 
 To know certainly, Pernosco, vi, 3. explora 
 tum habere. 
 
 To know by inquiry, Deprehendo, di, 3. com- 
 perio, 4. 
 
 To let one know. Significo, 1. doceo, 2. edo¬ 
 ceo ; certiorem facere. TT Iwill let you know, 
 tibi notum faciam ; faxo scias. 
 
 To make one know, Ostendo, di, 3. common¬ 
 stro, 1. commonefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 To know by some token, Agnosco, vi, 3. 
 
 To know well, Calleo, 2. intelligo, exi, 3. 
 
 Knowing, Gnarus, sciens. 
 
 Not knowing, Inscius, ignarus, nescius. 
 
 Knowing by experience, Rerum usu peritus. 
 
 A knowing. Cognitio, 3. 
 
 A thing worth knowing, Res scitu digna. 
 
 A not knowing, Ignoratio, 3. ignorantia, 1. 
 
 The faculty of knowing, Cognoscendi facul¬ 
 tas. 
 
 Knowing before hand, Praescius. 
 
 Knowingly, Scienter. 
 
 To ktiowl bells, Campanas pulsare. 
 
 Knowled, Pulsatus. 
 
 Knowledge, or skill, Notitia, 1. peritia, scien¬ 
 tia; cognitio, 3. 
 
 Knowledge, or understanding, Intelligen- 
 tia, 1. intellectus, 4. perceptio, 3. comprehen¬ 
 sio. 
 
 Knowledge, or learning, Eruditio, 3. doc¬ 
 trina, 1. 
 
 Not to my knowledge, Non quod sciam. 
 
 Without my knowledge, Me nesciente, clam 
 me. 
 
 To come to the knowledge of a thing, Re¬ 
 scisco, vi, 3. deprehendo, di. I must have a 
 care it come not to my father's knowledge, ne 
 resciscat pater inihi cautio est. 
 
 Knowledge in the law, Jurisprudentia, 1. 
 
 A sure knowledge, Perspicientia, 1. 
 
 Having a little knowledge, Sciolus. 
 
 Want of knowledge. Inscitia, 1. imperitia. 
 
 Having no knowledge, Ignarus, rudis. 
 
 I have known, Cognovi. 
 
 Known, Notus, cognitus. TT When these 
 things were known at Rome, haec ubi Romoe 
 comperta sunt. But Casar's name was hardly 
 known among the Barbarians, Caesaris autem 
 in Barbaris erat nomen obscurius, Cccs. B. C. 
 1. 61. 
 
 Known all the world over, Per totam res est 
 notissima terram. 
 
 Known for a rogue, Scelere nobilis. 
 
 It is a known say ing, Tritum est adagium vel 
 proverbium. 
 
 To be known, or come to be known, Enotes¬ 
 co, ui, 3. innotesco, ui. 
 
 To be known abroad, Emano, 1. 
 
 The like was never known, Rei talis nemo un¬ 
 quam meminerit. 
 
 To make known, Publico 1. manifesto ; pate¬ 
 facio, feci, 3. 
 
 Made known, Publicatus, patefactus. 
 
 Known openly, Vulgatus. 
 
 Well known, Percognitus, perspectus. 
 
 It is well known. Liquet, constat. 
 
 Known before, Praecognitus. 
 
 Notoriously known, Clarus, manifestus, nobi¬ 
 lis. 
 
 To knubble, Pugnis contundere. 
 
 The knuckles, * Condyli, orum, m. pl. 
 
 The knuckles on the back of a book, Bullae, 
 arum, f. pl. 
 
 To knuckle down. Succumbo, cubui, 3. 
 
 A knur, or knurl. Nodus, 2. tuber, £ris, 3. 
 
 Full of knurs, Nodosus. 
 
 A kurnock, or koom, Medimnus, 2. 
 
 LAB 
 
 To labour against, Renitor, sus vel xus, 3. 
 obnitor. 
 
 To labour earnestly, Allaboro, 1. praesudo; 
 contendo, di, 3. summa ope niti. 
 
 To labour extremely, Laborando se cruciare, 
 discruciare, fatigare. 
 
 To labour with child, or be in labour, Par¬ 
 turio, 4. laborare e dolore, Ter. Andr. 1. 5. 33. 
 
 To labour for, Ambio, 4. 
 
 To labour a thing, or do it with labour, Ela¬ 
 boro, 1. 
 
 To labour in vain, Operam ludere ret frus¬ 
 tra sumSre; laterem lavare, nihil agSre, nihil 
 promovere. 
 
 To labour a point, Summa diligentia elabo¬ 
 rare aliquid. 
 
 O 
 
LAD 
 
 LAM 
 
 LAN 
 
 To labour under very great difficulties, 
 Summis angustiis premi. 
 
 To labour for hire, Operam mercede lo¬ 
 care. 
 
 Sore labour, Labor gravis vel improbus. 
 
 Painf ul labours, iErumnoe, arum,f. pi. 
 
 Laboured, or wrought with much pains, La¬ 
 boratus, elaboratus, elucubratus, summa cura 
 vel diligentia confectus. 
 
 A laboured period, Apta et quasi rotunda 
 constructio. 
 
 A fellow labourer, Socius operum. 
 
 Not laboured, Illaboratus. 
 
 A labourer [one that gets bis living by la¬ 
 bour] Operarius, 2. opifex, Icis, c. 
 
 Labouring, Laborans, nitens, enitens. 
 
 A labouring, Elaboratio, 3. || laboratio. 
 
 A labouring for an offi,ce, Ambitus, 4. 
 
 A labouring man, Vir cui opera vita est. 
 
 A labouring beast. Jumentum, 2. 
 
 A labouring to do a thing, Nisus, 4. cona¬ 
 tus ; conamen, inis, n. 
 
 Laboursome, Laboriosus. 
 
 A labyrinth, * Labyrinthus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a labyrinth, Labyrin- 
 theeus. 
 
 Lace, or fringe, Lacinia, 1. fimbria; lim¬ 
 bus, 2. 
 
 Bone lace, Lacinia ossiculis texta. 
 
 Galloon lace, Fimbria Gallica. 
 
 A necklace, Monile, is, n. 
 
 Gold, or silver, lace, Lacinia aurea vel ar¬ 
 gentea. 
 
 A woman's lace for stays, Funiculus quo 
 thorax muliebris constringitur. 
 
 To lace, or edge with lace, Praetexo, ui, 3. 
 
 To lace, or fasten with a lace, Astringo, xi, 
 3. constringo. 
 
 To lace with galloon, Fimbria Gallica prae¬ 
 texere. 
 
 To lace [beat] Caedo, cecidi, 3. verbero, 1. 
 
 To make lace, Laciniam texere. 
 
 A lace man, or lace maker, Limbolarius, 2. 
 
 Laced, or edged with lace. Praetextus. 
 
 Laced, or girt together, Astrictus, constric- 
 ius. 
 
 To lacerate, Lacero, 1. dilacero. 
 
 Lacerated, Laceratus, dilaceratus. 
 
 A lachrymatory, Uter cui infunduntur la- 
 crymae. 
 
 A lacing [beating] Verberatio, 3. 
 
 A lacing, or binding, together, Colligatio, 3. 
 astrictio. 
 
 A thick lacing all over, Densi limborum or¬ 
 dines. 
 
 Lack, Indigentia, 1. inopia, penuria; eges¬ 
 tas, 3. 
 
 Lack of parents, or children. Orbitas, 3. 
 
 Lack of custom, Desuetudo, dinis, f. 
 
 Lack of meat and drink, Inedia, 1. 
 
 Lack [defect] Defectus, 4. 
 
 To lack, Careo, 2. egeo, indigeo. IT I lack 
 wit, deficit me ingenium. They lacked strength, 
 illis defuerunt vires. 
 
 To find lack of, Desidero, 1. 
 
 Lacker, or varnish, || Lacca, 1. 
 
 To lacker, Lacca ornare. 
 
 Lacking, Egens, inops, opis, egenus, orbus. 
 
 To be lacking, Desum, fui, deficio, feci, 3. 
 
 Lacking but a little. Prope, propemodum, 
 tantum non. 
 
 Laconic, Laconicus. 
 
 Laconism, Laconismus, 2. 
 
 A lacquey, Cursor, 3. pedissequus, 2. a pedi¬ 
 bus vel ad pedes servus. 
 
 To lacquey after one, Aliquem pedissequi 
 instar sequi. 
 
 A lactary [dairy house] Lactarium, 2. 
 
 Lacteal, or lacteous, Lacteus. 
 
 A lad, Adolescens, tis, c. 
 
 A young, or little, lad, Adolescentulus, 2. 
 puerulus. 
 
 Ladanum [the gum] Ladanum, 2. 
 
 A ladder. Scalae, arum,f. pi. 
 
 A little ladder, Scalae gestatoriae. 
 
 A ship ladder, Pons, tis, m. 
 
 The rounds of a ladder, Scalarum gradus. 
 
 To climb up a ladder, Per scalas ascendere 
 vel niti. 
 
 To lade, or load, Onero, 1. onus imponere. 
 
 To lade out of one vessel into another, Capu¬ 
 lo, 1. decapulo; depleo, vi, 2. If You may as 
 well bid me lade the sea with a nutshell, ju¬ 
 beas una opera me piscari in aere, vel venari in 
 medio mari. 
 
 Laded, or laden, Onustus, oneratus. 
 
 Jxiden with honour, riches, <J-c. Laude, divi¬ 
 tiis, &c. cumulatus. 
 
 Sore laden, Injusto onere oppressus. 
 
 Lading, Onerans. 
 
 A bill of lading, * Syngrapha vel tabella re¬ 
 rum vectarum. 
 
 The lading of a ship, Navis onus. 
 
 A lady. Domina, 1. hera, heroiua. 
 
 194 
 
 The finest lady in, the land, Atque inter La¬ 
 tias gloria prima nurus, Mart. 2. G3. 
 
 A young lady, Virgo nobilis. 
 
 To hand a lady, Houoris ergo incedenti fe¬ 
 minae operam navare, matronam manu susten¬ 
 tare et deducere. 
 
 A lady cow, Scarabaeus maculatus. 
 
 Lady's hair [herb] Capillus Veneris. 
 
 Lady' s smock [herb] HCardamine, es,f. 
 
 A ladle, *■ Spatha, 1. spathula, ligula vel lin¬ 
 gula. 
 
 The ladles of a water mill wheel, Modioli, 
 orum, m. pi. pinnae, arum f. pi. 
 
 Lag, Extremus, postremus, novissimus. 
 
 To lag, or lag behind, Tardo, l. tergiversor. 
 
 A lagging behind, Tergiversatio, 3. 
 
 Lag wort, * Petasites, re, m. 
 
 Laic, or laical, * Laicus. 
 
 Laid [of lay ] Positus. IT All my plots are 
 laid, instructa sunt mihi in corde consilia om¬ 
 nia. It ivas laid to his charge, objectum est ei. 
 
 Laid against, Oppositus. 
 
 Laid along, Stratus. 
 
 Laid aside, Sepositus. 
 
 Laid between, Interpositus. 
 
 Laid by, or to, Appositus. 
 
 Laid down, Demissus, depositus. 
 
 Laid even ivith the qround, Dejectus, solo 
 aequatus. 
 
 Laid in, Immissus. 
 
 Laid out [as money] Erogatus, impensus. 
 
 Laid under, Suppositus. 
 
 Laid up. Paratus, praeparatus, reconditus. 
 TT The Volscian general, who to that day had 
 laid up no magazines, but had maintained his 
 soldiers by the plunder and forage they got 
 day by day from the neighbouring country, 
 Volscus imperator, qui ad eam diem, non com¬ 
 meatu praeparato, sed ex populatione agrorum 
 rapto in diem frumento aluisset militem, Liv. 
 4. 10. 
 
 Laid [as corn] Stratus, prostratus. 
 
 Laid up safe. Repositus, reconditus. 
 
 I laid, Posui. Ilaid down foundations in 
 the beginning, proposui in principio funda¬ 
 menta. I laid my ear close, admovi aurem. 
 He has laid out his money ill, male pecuniam 
 collocavit. 
 
 Lain, Positus. 
 
 Lain down. Decumbens. 
 
 Lain in wait for, Insidiis petitus. 
 
 iMines [in masonry] Lapidum cubilia. 
 
 The lair of a deer, Cervi cubile vel latebra. 
 
 A laire to play at stool ball, Clava pilaris. 
 
 The laity, Ordo sacris non initiatus, vel lai¬ 
 cus. 
 
 Lake [a red colour] H Lacca, 1. 
 
 A lake, Lacus, i et us, m. palus, udis, f. stag¬ 
 num, 2. * 
 
 To lam. Caedo, cecidi, 3. See Lamrne. 
 
 A lamb, Agnus, 2. agna, 1. 
 
 A little lamb, Agnellus, 2. II agniculus. 
 
 A sucking lamb, Agnus subrumus. 
 
 A late lamb, Agnus cordus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a lamb, Agninus. 
 
 Lamb [meat] Caro agnina. 
 
 Grass lamb, Caro agni gramine pasti. 
 
 House lamb, Caroagni stabulo nutriti. 
 
 Lambent, Lambens. 
 
 A lambkin, Agnellus, 2. 
 
 Lamb's lettuce, Lactuca agnina. 
 
 Lamb's tongue [herb] * Arnoglossa, 1. 
 
 Lame, Claudus, mutilus, mancus, membris 
 captus. 
 
 Lame of one leg, arm, foot, $c. Altero crure, 
 brachio, pede, &c. captus. 
 
 A lame comparison, Iniqua comparatio. 
 
 Lame with age, Decrepitus. 
 
 A lame piece of work, Opus imperfectum, 
 mancum, mutilatum. 
 
 To be, or go, lame, Claudico, 1. He is be¬ 
 come lame, claudicat. 
 
 To lame, or make lame, Mutilo, 1. debilito. 
 
 To lame one's arm, hand, foot, &c. Alicujus 
 brachium, manum, pedem, &c. debilitare. 
 
 Lamed, Claudicans, claudus factus. 
 
 Lamely [unskilfully] Imperite, inconcinne. 
 
 Lameness, Claudicatio, 3. 
 
 To lament. Lamentor, 1. ploro, deploro; de¬ 
 fleo, vi, 2. lugeo, xi. 
 
 To lament with another, Collacrymo, 2. com¬ 
 miseror ; congemo, ui, 3. 
 
 To lament for, Ingemo, ui, 3. 
 
 To begin to lament, Lugesco, 3. 
 
 Lamentable, Lamentabilis, plorabilis, flebilis, 
 lugubris, lacrymosus, luctuosus. 
 
 Very lamentable, Perluctuosus. 
 
 Lamentably, Luctuose, lugubre, lugubriter. 
 
 A lamentation, Lamentatio, 3. lamentum, 2. 
 
 A lamentation at funerals, Planctus, 4. ne¬ 
 nia, 1. * threnodia. 
 
 Full of lamentation, Gemebundus. 
 
 Lamented, Lamentatus, deploratus, defletus. 
 
 Not lamented, Indeploratus. 
 
 A lamenter, Plorator, 3. 
 
 Lamenting, Luctuosus, luctificus, luctifer, 
 luctificabilis, 
 
 A lamenting, Lamentatio, 3. ejulatio, deplo¬ 
 ratio. 
 
 A lamenting together, Comploratio, 3. colla- 
 crymatio. 
 
 A laming, or making lame, Mutilatio, 3. de¬ 
 bilitatio. 
 
 Lammas, Calendae sextiles. TT At latter lam- 
 mas, ad Graecas calendas. 
 
 To lamme, Fustigo, 1. verbero ; caedo, ceci¬ 
 di, 3. 
 
 Lammed, Verberatus, fustuario acceptus, ver¬ 
 beribus caesus, || fustigatus. 
 
 A lamp, Lucerna, 1. lampas, Udis, f. lych¬ 
 nus, 2. 
 
 A lamp branch, * Lychnuchus pensilis. 
 
 The wick of a lamp, Lucernae filum vel 
 * myxa. 
 
 A lampoon, Satira, 1. carmen famosum, male¬ 
 dicum, mordax; versus Fescenninus, scriptum 
 petulantius. 
 
 To lampoon a person, Carmine famoso vel 
 mordaci aliquem insectari vel proscindere. 
 
 The lampass [in a horse] Palati tumor. 
 
 A lamprey, or lampern, Muraena fluviatilis, 
 
 || lampetra, 1. 
 
 A lance, Lancea, 1. hasta. 
 
 A little lance, II Lanceola, 1. 
 
 Armed with a lance, Lancea armatus. 
 
 A lance with a blunt head, Hasta pura. 
 
 A lance, or lancet [surgeon’s instrument] 
 Scalpellum chirurgicum, * phlebotomum, i, n. 
 
 To lance, Scarifico, I. 
 
 To lance round about, Circumscarifico, 1. 
 
 Pierced, or wounded, with a lance, Lancea 
 vulneratus, vel transfixus. 
 
 Lanced, or scarified, Scarificatus. 
 
 , A lancicr, or lance man, Hastatus, 2. hastili 
 armatus vel instructus. 
 
 Land with a house upon it, Fundus, 2. prae¬ 
 dium. IT Having a mortgage of his house and 
 land, domo agrisque pignori acceptis. He took 
 the land for security, accepit agrum fiduciarie. 
 
 A land, or country, Terra, 1. regio, 3. trac¬ 
 tus, 4. T Tossed by sea and land, terris jac¬ 
 tatus et alto. What land in the whole earth t 
 quae regio in terris? 
 
 By land, Terra, terrestri itinere. 7T He or¬ 
 dered also the ships in which he had entered 
 the ocean, to be carried a good part of the 
 way to Rome by land, praecepit etiam, trire¬ 
 mes, quibus introierat oceanum, magna ex 
 parte, itinere terrestri Romam devehi, Suet. 
 Gal. 47. 
 
 The land [ground] Tellus, uris, f. terra, 1. 
 solum, 2. TT He was seen near the main land, 
 ad continentem visus est. 
 
 A land between two f urrows. Porca, 1. 
 
 Inland countries, Regiones mediterraneae. 
 
 To land, or put on land, In terram exponere. 
 TT After he had landed his soldiers, militibus 
 expositis. 
 
 To land, or come to land in a vessel, Appel¬ 
 lo, puli, 3. navem terrae vel ad terram applicare. 
 
 To land, or get to land, Arena potiri. As 
 soon as ever we landed, or set foot on land, 
 ubi primum terram tetigimus. ^T Having 
 landed their men that were on shipboard, cx- 
 censione ab navibus in terram facta, Liv. 22. 20. 
 
 Land leapers spurge, Esula major. 
 
 A land cape, Lingula terrae. 
 
 Land forces, or land men, Copiae terrestres 
 vel pedestres. 
 
 A land flood, Inundatio, 3. eluvio; dilu¬ 
 vium, 2. 
 
 Ley land. Novale, is, n. vervactum, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, land, Agrarius. 
 
 Good landfall [as seamen say] Conspectus 
 telluris cujusquam computationi congruens. 
 
 Landgable, Tributum ex pra diis. 
 
 A landgrave, Terrae vel provinciae praefec¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Land locked [in navigation] Cum quis in 
 nave terram circumquaque conspicit. 
 
 A land loper, Erro, onis, m. 
 
 A landlord [host] Hospes, itis, m. 
 
 A landlord of a house, farm, &c. Dominus 
 praedii, domus, &c. 
 
 A land pirate, Viarum grassator vel obsessor. 
 
 A land mark, Limes, Itis, m. 
 
 A land turn [sea term] Aura nocturna a terra 
 orta. 
 
 Land to [at sea] Terra tam longe distans, ut 
 tantummodo sit spectabilis. 
 
 A land mortgage, Mancipatio fiduciaria. 
 
 Landed, Appulsus, in terram expositus. 
 They were landed at Cajeta, ad Cajetam ex¬ 
 positi sunt. 
 
 A landed man, Homo terris locuples, agris 
 dives. 
 
 A landing, Appulsus, 4. IT The. Jirst place 
 of their landing was the island of Cyprus, 
 
L A U 
 
 LAR 
 
 primas illis appulsus terrae Cyprus insula fuit, 
 Just. 18. 5. 
 
 A landing place, Portus, 4. 
 
 A landskip, Tabula * chorographica. 
 
 A lane [street] Angiportus, 4. angiportum, 2. 
 viculus. 
 
 A lane [hedged in on both sides] Via utrim¬ 
 que sepimentis munita. 
 
 A by-lanc, Diverticulum, 2. 
 
 A laneret [hawk] Falcunculus, 2. 
 
 A langate [neck of land] Lingula terrae. 
 
 Language, or speech, Lingua, 1. oratio, 3. 
 sermo, onis, m. V So that he spoke two and 
 twenty languages, ut duarum et viginti gentium 
 ore loqueretur, Aur. Viet. 
 
 Language, or style, Stilus, 2. scribendi dicen- 
 dique ratio. 
 
 Good language, or style, Oratio accurata, 
 casta, compta, concinna, culta, nitida, elegans, 
 pura, venusta. 
 
 Bad language, or style, Oratio aspera, hor¬ 
 rida, inculta, inepta, rudis, non satis splendida 
 verbis. 
 
 Fair, or soothing, language, Blanditiae, arum, 
 f. pi. verborum lenocinia; T blandiloquen¬ 
 tia, 1. 
 
 He that gives fair language, Blandus, blan¬ 
 diloquus. 
 
 The propriety of any lunquaqe, Linguae pro¬ 
 prietas; * idioma, ittis, n. 
 
 Ill, or rude, language, Convicium, 2. male- 
 dictum. 
 
 To give ill language, Convicior, 1. maledico, 
 xi, 3. conviciis aliquem lacessere vel insectari. 
 
 That can speak two languages, Bilinguis. 
 
 Langued [in heraldry] Cui lingua est exerta. 
 
 A languet [as of amber] || Langurium, 2. 
 
 Languid, Languidus, debilis. 
 
 To languish, Langueo, 2. marceo, tabeo. 
 
 To begin to languish, Languesco, 3. marces¬ 
 co, tabesco. 
 
 To cause to languish, Tabefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 Languishing, Languidus, languens, langues¬ 
 cens. 
 
 Somewhat languishing, Languidulus. 
 
 A languishing, or languishment, Languor, 3. 
 
 A languishing spirit, Languore deficiens 
 animus. 
 
 Languishingly, Languide. 
 
 Lank [limber] Flaccidus, mollis. 
 
 Lank [slender] Gracilis, macilentus, tenuis. 
 
 Lank hair, Crinis non crispus, crinis pensilis. 
 
 Lankness [limberness] Mollities, 5. 
 
 Lankness [slenderness] Gracilitas, 3. ma¬ 
 cies, 5. 
 
 A lanner [hawk] Accipiter || lanarius. 
 
 A lantern, or lanthorn, Laterna, 1. 
 
 A dark lantern. Laterna secreta, vel surda; 
 Gygis annulus. Vid. Cic. Offic. 3. 9. 
 
 A lantern-bearer, Laternarius, 2. 
 
 The lap, Gremium, 2. sinus, 4. 
 
 A lap, or fold, of a garment, Plica, 1. 
 
 The lap of the ear, Auriculae lobus. 
 
 A lap dog, Catellus melitaeus. 
 
 To lap [lick] Lambo, bi, 3. lingo, xi. 
 
 To lap [wrap up] Involvo, vi, 3. complico, 
 ui vel avi, 1.' 
 
 Lap eared, Aures flaccae. 
 
 A lapidary, Gemmarum sculptor ; II gemma¬ 
 rius, 2. 
 
 A lapidation, Lapidatio, 3. 
 
 Lapped, Complicatus, involutus. Prov. He 
 was lapped in his mother's smock, plane for¬ 
 tunae filius ; gallinae filius albae. 
 
 A tapper [licker up] Lambens. 
 
 A lappet, Lacinia, 1. sinus, 4. TT Then the 
 Roman taking up the lappet of his gown said, 
 Here roe b r ing you war a nd peace ; take which 
 you please, tum Romanus sinu ex toga facto, 
 Hic, inquit, vobis bellum et pacem portamus; 
 utrum placet, sumite: Liv. 21. 18. 
 
 A lapping [licking] Linctus, 4. 
 
 A lapping [folding] Complicatio, 3. involu¬ 
 tio. 
 
 Lappise, [the opening of a dog at his game] 
 Latratus, 4. 
 
 A lapse, Lapsus, 4. 
 
 The lapse [of a benefice] || Ob neglectam 
 praesentationem patronatus amissio. 
 
 Lapsed, Praetermissus, amissus. 
 
 A lapwing, || Vanellus, 2. 
 
 Laquer, || Lacca, 1. 
 
 To laquer, Lacca linire. 
 
 The larboard of a ship, Latus sinistrum. 
 
 Larceny, Latrocinium, 2. 
 
 The larch tree, Larix, icis, f. 
 
 Lard, Lardum vel laridum. 
 
 To lard, Lardo suffigere. 
 
 A little slice of lard, Lardi lingula vel tu¬ 
 runda. 
 
 To lard one's discourse with Latin and 
 Greek, Sermonem Latinis Graecisque sententiis 
 miscere. 
 
 Larded, Lardo suffixus. 
 
 LAS 
 
 A larder, Promptuarium, 2. cella promp¬ 
 tuaria. 
 
 A yeoman of the larder, Condus, 2. condus 
 promus. 
 
 A larderer, Peni praefectus. 
 
 Larding< money. Pecunia pro porcis in ali- 
 cujus sylva pascentibus. 
 
 A larding stick, || Lardarium, 2. 
 
 A lore, or lathe, [turner’s wheel] Tornus, 2. 
 
 Large, Largus, latus, amplus, spatiosus. V L 
 wrote to you at large, ad te pluribus verbis 
 scripsi. He has large commendations given 
 him, pleno ore laudatur. 
 
 To be at large, Libere vagari. 
 u To discourse at large, Pluribus verbis disse¬ 
 rere, copiose disputare, fusissime de re aliqua 
 disceptare. V We will discourse more at 
 large of these things after supper, pluribus de 
 his rebus a ccena colloquemur. 
 
 Very large, Peramplus, || praelargus. 
 
 Somewhat large, Largior, || largiusculus. 
 
 To make large, Amplifico, 1. dilato. 
 
 To make large promises, Montes aureos pol¬ 
 liceri. 
 
 A large [in music] Octo semibreves notae. 
 
 To go large, or lask [a sea term] Plenissimis 
 velis navigare, valido vento propelli. 
 
 Largely, or amply, Ample, late, spatiose. 
 
 Largely, or abundantly, Ample, large, uber- 
 tim, abunde- 
 
 So largely, Eo usque, in tantum. 
 
 Largeness, Amplitudo, inis, f. latitudo, mag¬ 
 nitudo. 
 
 A largess, Largitio, 3. munificentia, 1. dona¬ 
 tivum, 2. 
 
 A lark, Alauda, 1 . Prov. A lark is worth 
 a kite, incst sua gratia parvis. 
 
 A sea lark, *Charadrius, 2. 
 
 The capped lark, Cassita, 1. 
 
 The meadow lark, Galerita, 1 . vel galeri¬ 
 tus, 2. 
 
 A sky lark, Alauda mulcens aethera cantu. 
 
 A tit lark, Alauda pratensis. 
 
 A wood lark, Acredula, 1. 
 
 Lark's heel, or lark's spur, Consolida, 2. 
 
 Lascivious, Lascivus, petulans , salax, acis ; 
 in venerem pruriens. 
 
 A lascivious quean, Impudica, 1. improba. 
 
 Lascivious toying, Impudicitia, 1. petulantia. 
 
 Lasciviously, Impudice, petulanter, procaci¬ 
 ter, effeminate. 
 
 Lasciviousness, Petulantia, 1. nequitia, in¬ 
 continentia; libido, dinis,f. salacitas, 3. 
 
 To Iase on [in navigation] Atremoni addita¬ 
 mentum connect.ere. 
 
 Laser wort, Sirpe, is, n. laserpitium, 2. 
 
 A lash [stripe] Verber, eris, n. plaga, 1. fla¬ 
 grum, 2. 
 
 A lash [mark] Vibex, Icis,/. 
 
 A lash [thong] Flagellum, 2. lorum. 
 
 To lash, Flagello, 1. verbero; caedo, cecidi, 3. 
 
 To lash out wastefully, Prodigo, egi, 3. de¬ 
 coquo, xi. 
 
 To be under the lash of a person, Sub alicu- 
 jus imperio esse. 
 
 To lash [sea term] Aliquid lateribus navis 
 aut malo alligare. 
 
 Lashed, Flagellatus, verberatus, flagris caesus. 
 
 A lasher, Verberator, 3. 
 
 A lashing, Verberatio, 3. 
 
 A lask, Ventris profluvium; * diarrhoea, 1. 
 
 To have a lask, Profluvio ventris laborare. 
 
 Having a lask, Profluvio ventris vel diar¬ 
 rhoea laborans. 
 
 A lask stopped, Venter suppressus. 
 
 A tasking wind. Venti quadrans. 
 
 A lass , Puella, 1. virgo, inis,f. 
 
 A little, or young, lass, Virguncula, 1. puel¬ 
 lula. 
 
 Lassitude, Lassitudo, dinis,f. 
 
 The last, or latest [adj.] Ultimus, extremus, 
 postremus, supremus, novissimus. To the last 
 hour, usque ad extremum spiritum. They 
 were ambassadors the last year, anno proxi¬ 
 mo legati erant. TT They deplored that fatal 
 night, and the approaching day, which was to 
 be the last to so many thousands of valiant 
 men, funestas tenebras, et tot hominum milli¬ 
 bus unum jam reliquum diem lamentabantur, 
 Ta.c. Ann. i. 65. 
 
 The last, or hindermost, Extremus, extimus. 
 
 Last [adv.] Novissime, proxime, postremum. 
 They despa ir, and grieve, and at last hate, et 
 desperant, et dolent, et novissime oderunt He 
 whom I nam ed last, is quem proxime nominavi. 
 The very place where he last set his foot, ves¬ 
 tigium illud ipsum in quo postremum institisset. 
 
 The last save one, A postremo proximus, ab 
 extremo alter, || penultimus. 
 
 The last but two, || Antepenultimus. 
 
 At the last, or last of all. Denique, postre¬ 
 mo, novissime, tandem, demum. 
 
 To breathe one's last, Diem obire supre¬ 
 mum, animam efflare. 
 
 A shoemaker's last, Calcei modulus vel for¬ 
 ma. Prov. Let not the shoemaker go beyond 
 his last, ne sutor ullra crepidam. 
 
 To last, Duro, 1. permaneo, si, 2. perduro, I. 
 II The darkness lasted all night, noctem se¬ 
 quentem ea caligo obtinuit. 
 
 A last, or lastage, Onus, eris, n. saburra, l. 
 
 A last of herrings, Decem millia alecum. 
 
 A last of pitch, <fc. Quatuordecim dolia picis. 
 
 A last of hides, Duodecies duodecim terga. 
 
 Lastage [custom] Vectigal onerariarum "na¬ 
 vium nomine exactum. 
 
 A lasting, Duratio, 3. continuatio. 
 
 Firm and lasting , Firmus, stabilis, diutinus, 
 diuturnus, diu manens vel durans. F And be 
 afraid of the avenging gods, and the Idalian 
 goddess Venus, who hates hard hearts, and the 
 lasting anger of the Rhamnusian goddess, 
 ultoresque deos, et pectora dura perosam Idali¬ 
 en, memoremque time Rhamnusidis iram, Ou. 
 diet. 14. 693. If this concord ivere lasting, 
 who would not venture to affirm, that this go¬ 
 vernment of ours in a short time would be 
 very powerful among our neighbours? Ouse 
 si perpetua concordia sit, quis non spondere 
 ausit, maximum hoc imperium inter fiuitimos 
 brevi futurum esse? Liv. 5. 3. 
 
 Lasting all day, || Perdius. 
 
 Lasting all night, Pernox. 
 
 Lasting for ever, Sempiternus. 
 
 Lastly, Ultimo, tandem, denique, postremo. 
 
 A latch of a door. Obex, ids, m. vel /. 
 
 The latchet of a shoe, Corrigia, 1. 
 
 The lalchets of a sail, Funicula, orum, in. pi. 
 
 Late [adj.] Serus, tardus, nuperus. This ac¬ 
 quaintance of ours is but very late, haec inter 
 nos nupera notitia admodum est. Prov. It is 
 too late to spare when the bottom is bare, sera 
 in fundo parsimonia. 
 
 Late [adv.] Sero, tarde. Prov. Better late 
 than never, praestat sero quam nunquam sa- 
 pere. TT I came late in the night, multa nocte 
 veni. Late but sure, sero, sed serio. 
 
 Late in the evening, Vespere, vesperi, flexo 
 in vesperam die. I never come horne so late 
 in the evening, but —nunquam tam vesperi do¬ 
 mum revertor, quin— 
 
 It is late, Vesperat. V Until it was late, ad 
 serum usque diem. 
 
 It grows late, Vesperascit, advesperascit. 
 
 Lately, or of late. Nuper, modo, paulo ante. 
 IT Lastly, what can be said of the great misfor¬ 
 tune that lately befell our city ? quid haec de¬ 
 nique urbis nostne clades nova? 
 
 More lately, Recentiore memoria. 
 
 Very lately, Nuperrime. 
 
 Latent, Latens, latitans. 
 
 Later, Recentior. IT Later three years than 
 he should, triennio tardius quam debuerat. 
 
 Lateness, Tarditas, 3. 
 
 Lateral, Lateralis, a latere. 
 
 Latest, Postremus, ultimus. 
 
 A lath, Assula, 1. 
 
 To lathe, Assulis sternere. 
 
 A turner's lathe, Tornus, 2. rhombus. 
 
 Lather, Aquae || saponatae spuina. 
 
 To make a lather. Sapone bullas excitare. 
 
 Latin [adi.] Latinus, Latialis, Romanus. 
 
 Latin [subst.] Latinitas, 3. 
 
 The Latin tongue, Lingua Latialis, Latinus 
 sermo. 
 
 In Latin, Latine. 
 
 To speak Latin, Latine loqui. 
 
 To be ignorant of the Latin tongue, Latine 
 nescire. 
 
 To translate into Latin, Latine vertere vel 
 reddere, Latinae consuetudini tradere. 
 
 A Latinism, Idiotismus Romanus. 
 
 A Latinist, Latine doctus, Latini sermonis 
 peritus. 
 
 Latish, or somewhat late, Tardior, tardius¬ 
 culus. 
 
 Latitude [breadth] Latitudo, dlnis, f. 
 
 Latitude [liberty] Licentia, 1. 
 
 Latter, Posterior. IT At latter Laminas, ad 
 Graecas calendas. 
 
 The latter math, or latter crop, Fcenum cor¬ 
 dum. 
 
 A lattice for a window, Transenna, 1. cla- 
 thrus, 2. 
 
 To lattice, Cancello, 1. clathro. 
 
 Lattice work. Opus reticulatum. 
 
 Wrought like a lattice, Reticulatus. 
 
 Latticed, Cancellatus, clathratus. 
 
 Lattices, Cancelli, orum, m. pi. 
 
 Lattin [metal] Orichalcum, 2. 
 
 A lavatory, Lavacrum, 2. balneum. 
 
 Laud, Laris, dis, f. gloria, 1. praeconium, 2. 
 
 To laud. Laudo, 1. celebro ; laudibus efferre. 
 
 Laudable, Laudabilis, laudandus, praedicabi¬ 
 lis, laude dignus. 
 
 Laudableness, Rei laudabilis qualitas. 
 
 Laudably, Laudabiliter. 
 
 Laudanum, II Laudanum, 2. 
 
 o 2 195 
 
L A U 
 
 LAY 
 
 Laudative, Laudativus. 
 
 To lave, or lade, Capulo, 1. exhaurio, si, 4. 
 
 Laved, Exhaustus. 
 
 Lavender, Nardus, di, f. 2. II lavendula, 1. 
 
 Lavender cotton, Abrotonum femina. 
 
 Blue flowered lavender, Lavendula flore 
 caeruleo. 
 
 French lavender, * Stcechas, ildis,f. 
 
 Sea lavender. Limonium, 2. 
 
 To lay up a thing in lavender, or for future 
 use, Aliquid in usum futurum recondere. 
 
 To lay up in lavender, or pawn a thing, 
 Aliquid pignori opponere. 
 
 A laver, or washing tub. Labrum, 2. 
 
 A small laver to wash hands in, Pollu¬ 
 brum, 2. 
 
 To laver. See Lather. 
 
 To laugh. Rideo, si, 2. risum edere. IT He 
 laughs in your face, and cuts your throat, al¬ 
 tera manu fert lapidem, panem ostentat altera. 
 
 To laugh at, Derideo, si, 2. erideo, pro deri¬ 
 diculo habere. 
 
 To laugh aloud, Cachinnor, 1. cachinnum 
 tollere, in cachinnos solvi. 
 
 To laugh disdainfully, Labra diducere. 
 
 To laugh heartily, Vehementer ridere, risu 
 concuti. 
 
 To laugh in one's sleeve, In stomacho ridere, 
 in sinu gaudere. 
 
 To make one laugh, Risum excutere vel mo¬ 
 vere. 
 
 To laugh one out of countenance, Ridendo 
 aliquem rubore suffundere. 
 
 To laugh together, Corrideo, si, 2. 
 
 To make himself laugh, Sibi risum movere. 
 
 To laugh to scorn, Derideo, si, 2. irrideo; ir¬ 
 risui, ludibrio, vel pro deridiculo habere. 
 
 To laugh from the teeth outwards, Sardoni- 
 cum ridere. 
 
 To be laughed at, Rideor, sus, 2. IT We are 
 deservedly laughed at, jure optimo irridemur. 
 
 Worthy to be laughed at, Ridiculus, risu 
 dignus. 
 
 Laughed to scorn, Derisus, irrisus, irrisui vel 
 ludibrio habitus. 
 
 A laugher, Risor, 3. 
 
 A laugher at, Derisor, 3. irrisor. 
 
 A great laughing, Cachinnatio, 3. 
 
 Given to much laughing, Ridibundus. 
 
 Never laughing, * Agelastus. 
 
 A laughing, or laughter, Risus, 4. He fell 
 a laughing, risum sustulit. 
 
 A laughing at, Irrisus, 4. derisus. 
 
 Immoderate laughing, Cachinnus, 2. 
 
 A laughing to scorn, Derisus, 4. derisio, 3. 
 
 A laughing stock, Ludibrium, 2. deridicu¬ 
 lum. IT I am your laughing stock, sum tibi 
 deridiculo vel delectamento. 
 
 A laughing from the teeth outward, Risus 
 Sardonicus. 
 
 To forbear laughing, Risum tenere vel com¬ 
 pescere. 
 
 Laughingly, Ridicule. 
 
 Lavish, Profusus, prodigus. 
 
 A lavish spendthrift, Nepos, otis, m. decoc¬ 
 tor, 3. 
 
 To lavish away [be lavish] Profundo, fudi, 
 3. prodigo, egi. TT He is too lavish with his 
 tongue, nimis libere loquitur. 
 
 Lavished away, Profuse consumptus. 
 
 A lavisher, Nepos, otis, m. prodigus, 2. 
 
 Lavishly, Profuse, effuse, prodige. 
 
 Lavishing, Prodigens, profundens. 
 
 Lavishment, or lavishness, Prodigalitas, 3. 
 profusio; prodigentia, l. 
 
 A laun. Planities inculta. 
 
 To launce, or open a sore, Incido, eidi, 3. re¬ 
 scindo. 
 
 To launch a ship. Navem deducere. 
 
 To launch into the sea, Oceano navem com¬ 
 mittere. 
 
 To launch forth in the praise of a person, 
 Aliquem magnis laudibus efferre. 
 
 To launch forth into a long detail, or reci¬ 
 tal of things, Singula ordine narrare vel expo¬ 
 nere. 
 
 To launch into eternity, Terram relinquere, 
 ad plures abire. 
 
 Launched, Solutus, deductus. 
 
 A launching of a ship, Navis deductio. 
 
 A laundress, Quae' lintea lavat; || lotrix, 
 ids, f. 
 
 A laundry. Lavatrina, 1. 
 
 Laureate, Laureatus. 
 
 Laurel, or the laurel tree, || Laurocerasus, 2. 
 Note, The Laurus of the ancients is affirmed 
 by naturalists to be what we call the bay tree. 
 
 Laurel of Alexandria, or tongue laurel, 
 Laurus Alexandrina. 
 
 A laurel grove, Lauretum, 2. * Daphnon, 
 onis, m. 
 
 A wreath of laurel, laureola, 1. 
 
 Bearing laurel, or crowned with laurel, 
 Laureatus, T laurifer, lauriger, lauricomus. 
 
 ICG 
 
 LAY 
 
 Of, or belonging to, laurel, Laureus, lauri¬ 
 nus. 
 
 Lauriferous, T Laurifer. 
 
 A law. Lex, gis, f. He made a law, for — 
 legem tulit, ut— He thinks no law can lay 
 hold of him, non putat se lege teneri ulla. 
 Prov. Necessity has no law, durum telum est 
 necessitas. 11 Nor could any of us have the 
 usual benefit of the law for our protection, nor 
 enjoy the liberty of our persons, after we had 
 lost our estates; such was the cruelty of our 
 creditors, and of the prator together, neque 
 cuiquam nostrum licuit more majorum lege uti, 
 neque amisso patrimonio corpus liberum habere; 
 tanta saevitia feneratorum atque praetoris fuit, 
 Sali. B. C. 34. 
 
 Law [right] Jus, juris, n. I will take the 
 advantage of the law against you, ego meura 
 jus persequar. They gave laws to the citizens, 
 jura civibus perscribebant. TT He keeps him¬ 
 self from the lash of the law, periculo litium 
 se liberat. 
 
 Established by law, Legibus firmatus vel mu¬ 
 nitus. 
 
 The canon law, Jus canonicum. 
 
 The civil law. Jus civile. 
 
 Statute law, Jus municipale. 
 
 The law of arms, Jus militare. 
 
 The law of marque, Clarigatio, 3. lex || re- 
 presaliarum, 
 
 Law merchant. Lex mercatorum propria. 
 
 Hie law of nature, Jus naturale. 
 
 The law of nations, Jus gentium. 
 
 A law of the senate, Senatusconsultum. 
 
 A law made by the people without the se¬ 
 nate, Plebiscitum, 2. 
 
 To make, or pass, a law, Legem ferre, per¬ 
 ferre, sancire. Prov. Hiey that make laws 
 must not break them, patere legem quam ipse 
 tulisti. 
 
 To publish a law. Legem figere, vulgare. 
 
 To follow the law, Leges sectari, forum agSre, 
 rubras majorum leges perlegere. 
 
 To go to law, Litem sequi, in ambiguam li¬ 
 tem descendere. 
 
 To cancel, or repeal, a law, Legem refigere, 
 abdicare, abrogare. 
 
 To give laws, Leges praescribere. 
 
 To move for a law to be made, Legem ro¬ 
 gare. 
 
 To execute the laws, Leges administrare, lege 
 agere. 
 
 " To proceed according to law, Lege agere, 
 legibus experiri. 
 
 To revive a law, Legem restituere, revocare. 
 
 To make a law more effectual. Legem mu¬ 
 nire. TT Hiey not only revive, but also make 
 more effectual, another consular law concern¬ 
 ing avpeals, the only bulwark of their liberties, 
 which had been laid aside for some time by 
 the decemviral power, and strengthen it for 
 the time to come, aliam deinde consularem legem 
 de provocatione, unicum praesidium libertatis, 
 decemvirali potestate eversam, non restituunt 
 modo, sed etiam in posterum muniunt, Liv. 
 3. 55. 
 
 To be subject to the laws, Legibus astringi. 
 
 Ever at law, Litigiosus. 
 
 Skill in the law, Jurisprudentia. 
 
 One learned, or skilled, in the law, Juriscon¬ 
 sultus vel jurisperitus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, law, Judicialis, juridi¬ 
 cus, legalis. 
 
 Law days, Dies fasti vel juridici. 
 
 A law breaker, Legum violator ; || legirupa, 
 a, m. 
 
 A law giver, or law maker, Legis vel legum 
 lator. 
 
 Lawful, Licitus, legitimus, justus, aequus. 
 
 Not lawf ul. Minime vel non legitimus, contra 
 legem, || illegitimus. 
 
 It is lawful, Licet, fas est, aequum est. 
 
 To make lawful, or give leave, to do a thing, 
 Copiam vel facultatem concedere aliquid agendi. 
 
 Lawfully, Licite, legitime, jure. 
 
 Lawfulness, Jus, juris, n. fas. indecl. 
 
 Lawless, Exlex, legis, c. 
 
 Lawn, Sindon, dnis,f. carbasus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, lawn, Carbaseus vel car¬ 
 basi nus. 
 
 Cobweb lawn, Sindon crispa. 
 
 A lawn in a park, Saltus, 4. 
 
 A lawyer. Causidicus, 2. jurisconsultus,juris¬ 
 peritus, legisperitus. 
 
 A young lawyer, Leguleius, 2. 
 
 A lax, Alvi proluvies; * diarrhoea, 1. 
 
 Luxation, Laxatio, 3. relaxatio. 
 
 Laxative, Alvum subducens vel ciens. 
 
 Laxativeness, Alvi profluvium. 
 
 Lax [loose] Laxus. 
 
 Lax [careless] Segnis, ignavus, socors. 
 
 A lay [song] Cantilena, 1. cantio, 3. musa, 1. 
 
 Lay [secular] * Laicus. 
 
 A lay man, Sacris non initiatus, laicus. 
 
 A lay [course, rank, or row] Series, 5. 
 
 I lay [of lie] Jacui. TT Jf it lay all upon me, 
 si in me solo esset situm. As if their honour 
 lay at stake, quasi suus honor agatur. He lay 
 abroad all night, pernoctabat in publico. You 
 lay lurking behind the sedge, tu post carecta 
 latebas. The ships lay wind-bound eight miles 
 off, naves ab eo loco millibus passuum octo ven¬ 
 to tenebantur. As much as lay in you, quod 
 quidem in te fuit. My way lay here, hac iter 
 habui. 
 
 To lay, Pono, sui, 3. 
 
 To lay about, Circumpono, sui, 3. 
 
 To lay about him [in fighting] Ictus circum-' 
 circa partiri, circumfusos submovere. 
 
 To lay about him [in eating] Voro, 1 . devo¬ 
 ro, tuburcinor vel tubuccinor, cibis se ingurgi¬ 
 tare. 
 
 To lay about him [do his utmost] Summa 
 ope niti. 
 
 To lay abroad, Expando, di, 3. explico, ui 
 vel avi, 1. 
 
 To lay against, Oppono, sui, 3. objicio, jeci. 
 
 To lay along, Prosterno, stravi, 3. abjicio, 
 jeci. U He laid himself along upon the bed, 
 inclinavit se in lectum. 
 
 To lay an ambush, Insidior, 1. insidias struere. 
 
 To lay apart, or aside, Sepono, sui, 3. 
 
 To lay aside, or let alone, Supersedeo, di, 2. 
 omitto, si, 3. 
 
 To lay aside [depose or dismiss] Loco mo¬ 
 vere, rude aliquem donare. 
 
 To lay a bait, Inesco, 1. insidior; insidias 
 struere. 
 
 To lay before [represent] Repraesento, 1. 
 
 To lay before in one's way. Objicio, jeci, 3. 
 
 To lay between, Interjicio, jeci, 3. 
 
 To lay blame on, or upon, Vitupero, 1. cul¬ 
 pam in aliquem transferre vel conferre. He will 
 then lay the blame on you, ibi culpam in te 
 transferet. But do not afterwards lay the 
 blame on me, verum ne postea culpam in me 
 conferas. 
 
 To lay by, or aside, Sepono, sui, 3. 
 
 To lay by [in reserve] Repono, sui, 3. 
 
 To lay by [reject] Rejicio,Jeci, 3. 
 
 To lay by [omit or let alone] Omitto, si, 3. 
 
 To lay claim to, Venclico, 1 . 
 
 To lay one's commands upon, Impero, 1. in 
 mandatis dare. 
 
 To lay a complaint before the king, Quere¬ 
 lam ad regem deferre. 
 
 To lay to one's charge, Imputo, 1. 
 
 To lay the cloth, Mensam sternere. 
 
 To lay in one's dish, Aliquid alicui ut cri¬ 
 men obj icere. 
 
 To lay corn [as the wind and rain does] 
 Sternere segetes. 
 
 To lay down, Depono, sui, 3. demitto, misi. 
 
 To lay down, or along, Sterno, stravi, 3. 
 
 To lay down arms, Arma ponere, abjicere, 
 herbam porrigere. 
 
 To lay down a commission, office, or place, 
 Munere se abdicare. Because the third month 
 after they entered upon their offices, by an 
 order of the augurs, as well as because they 
 had not been lawfully chosen, they laid down 
 their offices, quia tertio mense quam inierunt, 
 augurum decreto, perinde ac vitio creati, ho¬ 
 nore abiere, Liv. 4. 7. 
 
 To lay down his life, Mortem oppetere. 
 
 To lay down the cudgels, Abjicere hastas, Cie. 
 
 To lay down money, Pecuniam repraesentare 
 vel in medium conferre. 
 
 To lay the dust, Pulverem aqua conspergere 
 vel sedare. 
 
 To lay an egg, Ovum ponere vel parere. 
 
 To lay even to the ground, Solo aequare vel 
 exaequare. 
 
 To l<jy exceptions against, Praescribo, psi, 
 3. The accused lays exceptions against the 
 accusers, reus accusatori praescribit. 
 
 To lay flat, Sterno, stravi, 3. 
 
 To lay for an excuse, Praetendo, di, 3. 
 
 To lay a foundation, Fundo, 1. fundamenta 
 jacere, substruere. 
 
 To lay hands on, Manum alicui injicere, in¬ 
 ferre, admoliri. IT All he lays his hands on is 
 his own, milvinis est ungulis. 
 
 To lay violent hands on, Violo, 1. vim in¬ 
 ferre. 
 
 To lay violent hands on himself, Mortem sibi 
 consciscere. 
 
 To lay on heaps, Accumulo, 1. aggero, ges¬ 
 si, 3. 
 
 To lay hold on, or of. Prehendo, di, 3. 
 
 He thinks no law can lay hold on him, non 
 lege putat teneri se ulla. 
 
 To lay in pawn, Pignori opponere. 
 
 To lay in provisions, Cibum reponere, com¬ 
 meatus condere. 
 
 To lay near to, Appono, sui, 3. 
 
 To lay on. Impono, sui, 3. Lay what bur¬ 
 den you will on me, quidvis oneris impone. 
 
LEA 
 
 LEA 
 
 L E A 
 
 To lay on blows thick and threefold, Ictus 
 congeminare. 
 
 To lay one's ear to any one’s mouth, Admo¬ 
 vere aurem ori alicujus. 
 
 To lay oneself at any person's feet, Pedibus 
 alicujus advolvi vel provolvi. 
 
 To lay, or spread over. Obduco, xi, 3. 
 
 To lay over the back, Tergum caedere. 
 
 To lay out money, Erogo,' 1 . expendo, di, 3. 
 insumo, psi. 
 
 To lay out abroad, Explico, ui vel avi, 1. 
 expono, sui, 3. 
 
 To lay out for a man [to take him] Investi¬ 
 go, 1. indago. 
 
 To lay out for [seek out for] Venor, I. am¬ 
 bio, 4. 
 
 To lay out of the way, Abscondo, di, 3. repo- 
 no, mi. 
 
 To lay open [declare or make manifest] Pa¬ 
 tefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 To lay open a wound, Plagam aperire. 
 
 To lay snares, Insidior, 1. insidias struere, 
 casses tendere. 
 
 To lay siege unto, Obsidione cingere, ob¬ 
 sidio premere. 
 
 To lay, or apply to, Applico, ui vel avi, 1. 
 
 To lay a stake, Oppignero, 1. pignus depo¬ 
 nere. TT As if life and reputation lay at 
 stake, tanquam famae discrimen agatur et vitae. 
 If my life lay at stake, si capite periclitarer. 
 
 To lay a spirit or ghost, Manes condere, 
 Plin. Ep. 7. 27. 
 
 To lay to heart, Luctu contabescere. 
 
 To lay together, Confero, tuli, compono, 
 sui, 3. 
 
 To lay under, Suppono, sui, 3. subjicio, jeci. 
 
 To lay unto, Applico, ui vel avi, 1 . 
 
 To lay up, Repono, sui, 3. condo, didi. 
 
 . To % a vager, Pigrius deponere, spon¬ 
 sionem facere. TT He offered to lay him a 
 wager, is illum sponsione lacessivit. 
 
 To lay wait for, Insidior, 1. TT He told me 
 my enemies laid wait for me, is insidias mihi 
 ab inimicis meis paratas detulit. It is only I 
 they lay wait for, unum me petunt. 
 
 To lay waste, Spolio, 1. despolio, vasto. 
 
 To lay a woman, Tn partu || obstetricari, pa- 
 rienti opem ferre, parienti feminae adesse, ob¬ 
 stetricis officio fungi. 
 
 A layer [graff] Propago, inis, f. depositus 
 sua ex matrice ramulus. 
 
 A layer [bed where oysters breed] Ostreari¬ 
 um, 2. ostrearia, 1. 
 
 The layer of a deer, Lustrum, 2. 
 
 A laying against, Objectus, 4. objectatio, 3. 
 
 A laying aside [removing] Remotio, 3. 
 
 A laying aside [not making use of] Rejectio, 
 3. neglectio ; neglectus, 4. 
 
 Laying asleep, Soporifer. 
 
 A laying on, Impositio, 3. 
 
 A laying on heaps, Accumulatio, 3. coacer¬ 
 vatio. 
 
 A laying out, Erogatio, 3. impensa, I. 
 
 A laying to, Applicatio, 3. 
 
 A laying unto, Adjectio, 3. 
 
 A laying hen, Gallina parturiens. 
 
 A hen past laying, Gallina effeeta. 
 
 Lays [musical airs] Numeri, orum, m. pi. 
 modi, moduli. 
 
 A taystal, Sterquilinium, 2. || stercorarium. 
 
 A lazarette, Valetudinarium, 2. * nosoco¬ 
 mium. 
 
 A lazer [leprous person] Lepra laborans, 
 U leprosus. 
 
 Lazer wort, Laserpitium, 2. 
 
 Lazily, Pigre, otiose, oscitanter, ignave, seg¬ 
 niter. 
 
 Laziness, Pigritia, 1. ignavia, segnitia, socor¬ 
 dia. 
 
 To lie lazing, Otiari, otio torpere. 
 
 A lazul stone. Lapis || lazuli. 
 
 Lazy, Piger, ignavus, otiosus, segnis, socors, 
 iners, tis. 
 
 A lazy vagabond, Erro, onis, m. * planus. 
 
 To grow lazy, Torpesco, 3. segnis neri. 
 
 To make one lazy, Pigritiae causam alicui 
 subministrare. 
 
 Lead, Plumbum, 2. 
 
 To lead, or cover with lead, Plumbo, 1. 
 plumbo obducere. 
 
 Hlack lead, Stibium, 2. 
 
 Red lead. Rubrica, 1. minium, 2. 
 
 White lead. Cerussa, 1 . 
 
 Solder of lead, Ferrumen, inis, n. 
 
 A vein of lead, * Molybdaena, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, lead, Plumbeus. 
 
 Lead colour, Lividus, plumbei coloris. 
 
 A lead plummet, * Bolis, idis, f. 
 
 Lead ore, or lead stone, Plumbago, ginis,f. 
 galena, 1 . 
 
 Spume of silver from lead, * Molybditis. 
 
 The leads of a church, house, §c. Tectum 
 plumbo obductum. 
 
 Mixed with lead, Plumbosus. 
 
 Lead wort, Plumbago, qinis, f. 
 
 To lead, Duco, xi, 3. 
 
 To lead about, Circumduco, xi, 3. 
 
 To lead about often, Ductito, 1. 
 
 To lead against. Contra ducere. 
 
 To lead along, Per viam ducere. 
 
 To lead an army. Exercitui praeesse. 
 
 To lead aside, Seduco, xi, 3. diverto, ti. 
 
 To lead away, Abduco, xi, 3. 
 
 To lead back, Reduco, xi, 3. 
 
 To lead before, Praeduco, xi, 3. 
 
 To lead a dance, Praesulto, 1. choream du¬ 
 cere. 
 
 To lead one a dance, Per ambages circum¬ 
 ducere. 
 
 To lead one by the nose, Impellere aliquem 
 quam in partem quis velit. 
 
 To lead by force, Perduco, xi, 3. 
 
 To lead in, Induco, xi, 3. introduco. 
 
 To lead forth, Produco, xi, 3. 
 
 To lead off, Abduco, xi, 3. 
 
 To lead one's life, Vitam agere vel degere. 
 To lead on [entice] Illicio, lexi, 3. pellicio. 
 To lead over, Transduco, xi, 3. 
 
 To lead out, Educo, xi, 3. 
 
 To lead out of the U'ay, Seduco, xi, 3. 
 
 To lead through, Perduco, xi, 3. 
 
 To lead unto, Adduco, xi, 3. 
 
 To lead up and down, Deduco, xi, 3. trans¬ 
 duco. 
 
 To lead the way, Prceeo, 4. praecedo, ces¬ 
 si, 3. 
 
 Leaded, Plumbo obductus. 
 
 Leaden, Plumbeus. 
 
 A leader, Ductor. 3. 
 
 A leader [commander or general] Imperator, 
 3. dux, ucis, c. 
 
 A leader back, Reductor, 3. 
 
 A leader of a, dance, Praesultor, oris, m. 
 
 A leader of the way. Praemonstrator, 3. viae 
 dux. 
 
 Leading, Ducens. 
 
 A leading, Ductus, 4. auspicium. 2. 
 
 A leading about, Circumductio, 3. circum¬ 
 ductus, 4. 
 
 A leading back, Reductio, 3. 
 
 A leading in, Inductio, 3. 
 
 A leading man, Princeps, ipis, m. vir pri¬ 
 marius. 
 
 A powerful and leading people, Gravis et 
 princeps populus, Flor. 
 
 Leading the way. Praeiens, euntis. 
 
 A leading [soldering] Plumbi obductio, 
 || plumbatio, 3. 
 
 A leaf, Folium, 2. 
 
 A vine leaf, Pampinus, d, 2. 
 
 The leaf of herbs, Coma, 1. folium, 2. 
 
 A leaf of a book, Duae paginae. 
 
 A leaf of gold, Lamina, bractea auri. 
 
 A leaf [fat] Unctum, 2. 
 
 To turn over a new leaf, or lead a new life, 
 Ad salubriora consilia animum appellere. 
 
 Leaf gold, Auri folium, aurum bracteatum. 
 
 Leaf tin, Stanni folium. 
 
 A leaguer ambassador, Legatus, 2. orator, 3. 
 
 A league [French mile] l| Leuca, 1. 
 
 A league [confederacy] Fcedus, eris, n. pac¬ 
 tum, 2. pactio, 3. 
 
 In league, or entered into a league, Foedera¬ 
 tus, foedere conjunctus. 
 
 To enter inio a league, or make a league, 
 Foedus ferire, inire, facere, percutere. 
 
 A league breaker, Foedifragus, 2. 
 
 A league broken, Fcedus violatum. 
 
 A leaguer [siege] Obsidio, 3. obsidium, 2. 
 
 A leak , Rima qua influit aoua. 
 
 To leak, or spring a leak, Rimas agere. 
 
 Leaking, or leaky, Pertusus, rimosus, rima¬ 
 rum plenus. 
 
 Lean, Macer, macilentus. 
 
 Very lean, Strigosus. IT As lean as a rake, 
 Ad summam maciem deductus : nudior lebe- 
 ride; nil nisi ossa et pellis. 
 
 A lean and poor soil, Solum exile et ma¬ 
 crum. 
 
 To be, or grow, lean, Maceo, 2. macesco, 3. 
 emacesco, emacresco. 
 
 To make lean. Emacio, 1. IT Night watch¬ 
 ings make bodies lean, vigiliae et curae attenu¬ 
 ant corpora. 
 
 Made lean, Emaciatus. 
 
 Lean jades, Equi strigosi. 
 
 To lean, Nitor, sus vel xus, 3. 
 
 To lean against, or upon, Innitor, sus vel 
 xus, 3. IT And being all over in a fainting 
 sweat, he leaned upon the body of the next tree, 
 subitoque ex omnibus membris profuso sudore 
 arboris proximae stipiti se applicuit, Curt. 8. 2. 
 
 To lean forward, Acclino, 1. 
 
 To lean back, Reclino, 1. 
 
 To lean over, Promineo, 2. 
 
 To lean to, Propendeo, di, 2. 
 
 To lean to in opinion, Sententia' alicujus 
 favere vel astipulari. 
 
 To lean towards, Inclino, 1. propendeo, 
 at, 2. 
 
 To lean upon, Recumbo, cubui, 3. innitor, 
 sus vel xus, 3. 
 
 A thing to lean upon, Fulcrum, 2. 
 
 Leaning, Nixus, innixus. 
 
 Leaning back, Reclinis. 
 
 Leaning forward, Acclinis. 
 
 Leaning forward, or against, Incumbens, 
 innixus. 
 
 A leaning downward. Declivitas, 3. 
 
 A leaning staff, or stock, Adminiculum, 2. 
 
 Leanly, Jejune. 
 
 Leanness, Macies, 5. macritudo, inis, f. 
 
 A leap, Saltus, 4. 
 
 To leap, or take a leap, Salio, ui, 4. salto, I. 
 
 To leap against, Assilio, ui vel ivi, 4. 
 
 To leap away, Absilio, ui, 4. 
 
 To leap a little, Subsilio, ui vel ivi, 4. sub¬ 
 sulto, 1. 
 
 To leap back, Resilio, ui vel ivi, 4. 
 
 To leap down, Desilio, ivi, 4. 
 
 To leap in, Insilio, ui vel ivi, 4. 
 
 To leap into the fire, In ignem se conjicere. 
 
 To leap forward, Prosilio, ui vel ivi, 4. 
 
 To leap for joy, Gestio, 4. exuito, 1. laetitia 
 exultare. 
 
 To leap off, Desilio, ui et ivi, 4. 
 
 To leap of ten, Saltito, 1. 
 
 To leap on, or upon, Insilio, ui vel ivi, 4. 
 TT The kids leap on the flowers, insultant flori¬ 
 bus hoecli. 
 
 To leap on horseback, In equum insilire, 
 equum ascendere vel conscendere. 
 
 To leap over, Transilio, ui vel ivi, 4. 
 
 To leap, or jump up, Emico, ui, 1. 
 
 To leap as the male upon the female, Ineo, 4. 
 
 Leap year, Annus bissextil is vel intercalaris. 
 
 A leap for fish, Nassa, 1. 
 
 By leaps, or leap by leap, Per saltus, I! saltim. 
 
 Leaped into, Inscensus. 
 
 A leaper, Saltator, oris, m. saltatrix, icis, f. 
 
 Leaping, Saltans. 
 
 A leaping, Saltatio, 3. saltatus, 4. 
 
 A leaping for joy, Exultatio, 3. 
 
 By way of leaping for joy, Exultim. 
 
 A leaping on. Insultatio, 3. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, leaping, Saltatorius. 
 
 To tear, or leer, Limis oculis tueri. 
 
 To learn, Disco, didici, 3. addisco. You 
 shall learn as long as you will, disces quam 
 diu voles. TT I mightily desire to learn the 
 civil law, cognitionem juris civilis consequi 
 maxime cupio. He has learned all that can 
 be learned of the law, de jure didicit quod 
 disci potuit. He presently learned all that 
 was taught him, celeriter arripiebat quae trade¬ 
 bantur. I can learn nothing concerning that 
 woman, nihil investigo quidquam de ista muli¬ 
 ere. I have learned a little Greek, Graecas 
 literas attigi. You have not learned that of 
 your father, haud paternum istuc dedisti. 
 Let him learn from me, habeat meipsum sibi 
 documentum. I am not to learn, non sum 
 nescius. 
 
 Apt to learn, Docilis. 
 
 Aptness to learn, Docilitas, 3. 
 
 To learn, or be informed of, G’ertior fieri. 
 
 To learn an art, Artis praecepta percipere. 
 
 To learn before, Praedisco, didici, 3. 
 
 To learn by experience, Discere experiendo. 
 
 To learn by heart, or without book, Edisco, 
 didici, 3. memoriae mandare, memoriter scire. 
 
 To learn together, Condisco, didici, 3. 
 
 To learn [teach] Doceo, 2. What should / 
 now learn you your letters for ? quid nuuc te 
 literas doceam ? 
 
 Learned, Perceptus, edoctus. 
 
 The learned, Docti, eruditi, literati. 
 
 A learned man, Homo eruditus, doctus ; 
 doctrina instructus, literatus, literis imbutus. 
 
 Somewhat learned, Semidoctus. 
 
 Learned by heart, Memoriae mandatus. 
 
 Learnedly, Docte, erudite, literate. 
 
 A learner, Discipulus, 2. 
 
 A learner of the cross row, Elementa prima 
 discens. 
 
 Learning [subst.] Doctrina, 1. eruditio, 3. 
 literae, arum, f. pi. Learning is no burden, 
 sarcina laturo nunquam doctrina putanda est. 
 
 Love of learning, Amor doctrinae, * philoma¬ 
 th ia, 1. 
 
 A lover of learning, Amator doctrinae, * phi- 
 lomathes. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, learning, Litorarius. 
 
 I learnt, Didici. See Learn. 
 
 A lease, Redemptionis charta, fundi elocandi 
 instrumentum, locationis codicillus. 
 
 To lease out, Eloco, 1. locito. 
 
 To lease [lie] Mentior, titus, 4. 
 
 To lease corn, Spicas legere. 
 
 A leasee, Cui aliquid locatur. 
 
 A leaser, or gleaner, II Spicilegus, 2. 
 
 A leash, Lorum,2. corrigia, 1. 
 
LEA 
 
 LEE 
 
 L E N 
 
 A little leash, Habenula, 1. 
 
 A leash of hounds, Canum ternio. 
 
 A leash [to bind sheaves with] Vinculum stra¬ 
 mineum. 
 
 A leasing [gleaning] Spicilegium, 2. 
 
 A leasing, or letting out, Locatio, 3. 
 
 A leaser. Locator, 3. 
 
 Least [adj.] Minimus. Not in the least, ne 
 minima quidam ex parte. TT If there could be 
 any the least difference in the world, quod si 
 interesse quippiam tantulum modo potuerit. 
 
 Least [adv.] Minime. He did not displease 
 me in the least, mihi minime displicebat. That 
 I may say the least, ut minimum dicam. 
 
 At least, at the least [adv. of quantity] Mi¬ 
 nimum, minime, cum minimum, ut minimum. 
 
 At least [conjunction] Saltem, certe, at, vel 
 quidem. 
 
 Leather, Pellis, 3. corium, 2. lorum. 
 
 To cut large thongs out of other folk's lea¬ 
 ther, Ludere de alieno corio. 
 
 The leather of a sling, Scutale, is, n. 
 
 Tawed leather, Aluta, 1. 
 
 A leather dresser, Alutarius, 2. coriarius. 
 
 A leather dresser's shop, Coriarii officina. 
 
 Leather dressing, Corii officina. 
 
 A leather seller, Pellio, onis, m. corii vel 
 pellium venditor. 
 
 The upper leather of a shoe, I! Obstrigillus, 2. 
 
 The under leather of a shoe, Solea, 1. 
 
 To lose leather in riding [be galled] Equi¬ 
 tando dunes atterere vel defricare. 
 
 Leather, leathern, or belonging to leather, 
 Ex corio confectus, || coriaceus. 
 
 A leather bag, Pasceolus, 2. Plaut. Rud. 5. 
 2. 27. 
 
 A great leather bottle, Uter, tris, m. 
 
 A leather jerkin, Tunica scortea. 
 
 A leather thong, Lorum terginum. 
 
 Covered with leather, Pellitus. 
 
 Leave, Venia, 1. licentia, copia; concessio, 3. 
 libertas, facultas, potestas. With your good 
 leave I desire this, abs te hoc bona venia peto. 
 1 have free leave given me, libera facta est 
 mi hi potestas. TT I could never have leave, 
 nunquam est mihi licitum. By your leave, 
 pace tua. I have leave, mihi licet. 
 
 To desire leave to do a thing, Aliquid agendi 
 veniam ab aliquo petere vel poscere. 
 
 To give leave, Permitto, misi, 3. concedo, 
 cessi; copiam facere. IT Give me leave to 
 clear myself, sine me expurgem. I give you 
 leave to do what you please, tibi do veniam fa- 
 cieudi quod vis. If my occasions will give 
 leave, si per negotia liceat. 
 
 Leo,ve to enter, Admissio, 3. 
 
 Without leave, Injussus, injussu. 
 
 To take leave of, Valedicere, valere jubere. 
 T Having often taken leave, I added more, 
 Saepe vale dicto, rursus sum multa locutus. 
 
 To leave, Relinquo, liqui, 3. mitto, misi, 
 omitto; pr stereo, 4. They are forced to leave 
 their empty hives, coguntur relinquere exina¬ 
 nitos alveos. Leave your railing, mitte male 
 loqui. Leaveyour fretting, omitte tuam istam 
 iracundiam. IT You should leave them to them¬ 
 selves, concederes ab ore illorum. If you will 
 not leave troubling me, si molestus esse pergis. 
 He leaves not manners in the dish, lari sacrifi¬ 
 cat. He will leave him bare enough, tondebit 
 illum usque ad vivam cutem. Leave nothing 
 unasked, percontare a terra ad coelum. Leave 
 the rest to me, reliqua mihi committas. 
 
 To leave [forsake] Desero, ui, 3. destituo, 
 ui. 
 
 To leave off, Desino, sivi et sii, 3. desisto, 
 stiti ; supersedeo, di, 2. M Leave off your prat¬ 
 ing of yourself, omitte de te loqui. Leave off 
 your concern, absiste moveri. Will you not 
 leave off prating ? pergin’ argutarier? 
 
 To leave out, Omitto, misi, 3. praetermitto. 
 
 To leave the old wont, Desuesco, evi, 3. 
 
 To leave an estate to one by will, Alicui tes¬ 
 tamento praedium legare. 
 
 To leave, or quit, a possession, Possessione 
 decedere. 
 
 To leave at random, Destituo, ui, 3. 
 
 To leave unto, Committo, misi, 3. mando, 1. 
 If you would have a thing rightly managed, 
 leave it to this man, si quid recte curatum ve¬ 
 lis, huic mandes. TT Leave that to me, id mihi 
 da negotii ; me vide, ego videro. I leave all to 
 his discretion, ejus judicio permitto omnia. 
 Now I leave you to go on, nunc cursu lampa- 
 dem tibi trado. 
 
 To leave utterly, Penitus derelinquere, de¬ 
 serere, destituere 
 
 To leave work, Ab opere vel labore cessare. 
 
 Leaved, Foliatus. 
 
 Broad leaved, Lata folia habens. 
 
 Leaven, Fermentum, 2. 
 
 To leaven, Fermento, 1. 
 
 The sprinkling of leaven, Fermenti consper¬ 
 sio. 
 
 198 
 
 Leavened bread, Panis fermentatus. 
 
 Unleavened bread, Panis non fermentatus 
 vel sine fermento, * azymus. 
 
 A leavening, Fermentatio, 3. 
 
 A leaver, Palanga, 1. vectis, is, m. 
 
 Leaves [of leaf ] Folia, orum, n. pi. frondes, 
 ium, f. pi. 
 
 Bearing leaves, T Frondifer. 
 
 Full of leaves, Frondeus, frondosus. 
 
 To turn over the leaves of a book, Librum 
 evolvere. 
 
 A leaving, Derelictio, 3. desertio. 
 
 A leaving off, Cessatio, 3. intermissio. 
 
 A leaving out, Omissio, 3. praetermissio. 
 
 Leavings [remains or scraps] Reliquiae, 
 arum, f. pi. 
 
 A lecher, Scortator, 3. ganeo, onis, m. * moe¬ 
 chus, 2. libidinosus. 
 
 To play the lecher, Scortor, I. libidinor, moe¬ 
 chor. 
 
 Lecherous, Libidinosus. 
 
 Lecherous meats, Dapes Venerem irritantes. 
 
 A lecherous quean, Impudica vel salax femi¬ 
 na, prostibulum, 2. 
 
 Lecherous talk, Obsccenitas, 3. 
 
 Lecherously, Libidinose, obsccene. 
 
 Lechery, Libido, dlnis, f. obsccenitas, 3. sa¬ 
 lacitas ; libido Venerea. 
 
 Provoked to lechery, Pruriens. 
 
 A lecture, Lectio, 3. praelectio. 
 
 To read one a lecture, or reprimand, Ali¬ 
 quem objurgare. 
 
 A litlle, or short, lecture, Lectiuncula, 1. 
 
 A reader of lectures in a university, Profes¬ 
 sor, 3. 
 
 A lecturer, Lector, 3. praelector. 
 
 A lecturer, or afternoon preacher, Con¬ 
 donator pomeridianus. 
 
 Led [from to lead] Ductus. 
 
 Led about, Circumductus. 
 
 Led aside, Seductus. 
 
 Led away, Abductus. 
 
 Led back, Reductus. 
 
 Led into, Inductus. 
 
 Led unto, Adductus. 
 
 I led, Duxi. Thus far he led his army, hu¬ 
 cusque exercitum duxit. IT He led his old age 
 in sorrow, senium traxit luctu. He led his 
 life in the country, ruri vitam agebat. She 
 led her life chastely, pudice vitam agebat. 
 
 To be led to execution, Ad mortem duci vel 
 trahi. 
 
 A led horse. Equus desultorius. 
 
 A ledge, Projectura, 1. asserculus propendens 
 vel extans. 
 
 A ledger-book, Actorum codex, ordo, Cic. 
 primores tabulae, scriptum * prototypum. 
 
 A ledger ambassador, Regis vel reipublicae 
 legatus ordinarius. 
 
 A lee, Locus a coeli et ventorum injuria tu¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A lee the helm, Verte gubernaculum in par¬ 
 tem a vento tutam. 
 
 The lee, or leeward, Navis inclinatio. 
 
 To fall to the leeward, Ventum nimis de¬ 
 clinare. 
 
 The lee shore, Littus vento immune vel im¬ 
 pervium. 
 
 A leeward tide, Ventus et fluxus eodem ten¬ 
 dentes. 
 
 To come off by the lee. Pessime abire, male 
 mulctari. 
 
 A leech, or horse-leech, Hirudo, dlnis, f. 
 sanguisuga, 1. 
 
 A leech [farrier] Veterinarius, 2. * hippia- 
 trus. 
 
 The leech of a sail, Veli sinus. 
 
 The leech owl, Strix, gis, f. 
 
 A leek, Porrum, 2. 
 
 Cut leek blade, Porrum sectile. 
 
 House leek, Sedum, 2. 
 
 A leek bed, Porrina, 1. 
 
 A leek blade, Talia, 1. 
 
 Leek green, Prasinus. 
 
 Leek pottage, Jusculum ex porris confectum. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, leeks, Porraceus. 
 
 To sound a leek, Cornu dare signum ad re¬ 
 dintegrationem investigationis. 
 
 The leer of a deer [the place where he dries 
 himself] Cervi matutina apricatio ; matutinus 
 apricantis cervi decubitus. 
 
 A leer horse. Equus vacuus. 
 
 A leer, or leering look, Obliquus contuitus 
 vel oculorum conjectus. 
 
 To leer, Limis intueri, transversa tueri. 
 
 Leering, Limus. 
 
 Leeringly, Limis oculis. 
 
 Lees, Faex, feeds, f. 
 
 The lees of oil, Amurca, 1. olei faeces. 
 
 A leet, or court leet, Curia, 1. 
 
 Leet days, Dies fasti. 
 
 The leetch of a sail, Externa vel laxa pars 
 veli. 
 
 I had as leeve, or lief, /Eque lubens velim. 
 
 TT I had as lief die, as endure it, mortuum 
 me, quam ut id patiar, malim. 
 
 Leeward. See Lee. 
 
 I left [of leave] Reliqui. The thing is as 
 you left it, res eodera est loco quo tu reliquis¬ 
 ti. He left it as he found it, reliquit integrum. 
 IT He left the priesthood, sacerdotio abibat. I 
 never left urging, nunquam destiti orare. But 
 if he had left it to me, quod si mihi permisis¬ 
 set. 
 
 Left [remaining] Reliquus. This is all that 
 is left, tantum reliquum est. *T There is but 
 a small party of that army left, perexigua 
 pars illius exercitus superest. There are but a 
 very few of them left now, qui pauci jam ad¬ 
 modum restant. 
 
 Left alone, Desolatus, solus, solitarius. 
 
 Left destitute, Orbatus, orbus. 
 
 Left off for a time, Intermissus, desuetus. 
 
 Left out, Praetermissus. 
 
 The left hand, Manus sinistra vel laeva. 
 
 On the left hand, A sinistris. 
 
 Toward the left hand, Sinistrorsum vel sinis¬ 
 trorsus, sinistram versus. 
 
 Left, or on the left hand, Sinister, laevus. 
 The left wing of the army, sinistrum cornu. 
 
 Left-handed, Scaevus. 
 
 A leg, Crus, cruris, n. tibia, 1. 
 
 A little leg. Crusculum, 2. 
 
 A wooden leg, Crus ligneum, Mart. 
 
 A leg of mutton, Coxa ovina. 
 
 The leg of a table, Pes mensae. 
 
 To make a leg, Poplitem incurvare, genu 
 flectere. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the leg, Cruralis, tibialis. 
 
 Leg harness, Ocreae, arum, f. pi. tibialia, 
 ium, n. pi. 
 
 A legacy, Legatum, 2. 
 
 To leave one a legacy, Aliquid alicui legare. 
 
 Legal, Legalis, legitimus. 
 
 Legality, Rei aequitas legibus consentanea. 
 
 Legally, Juxta vel secundum leges. 
 
 A legate, Legatus, 2. orator, 3. 
 
 A legatee, or legatary, Haeres ima cera; 
 
 II legatarius, 2. 
 
 A legateship, Legatio, 3. 
 
 Bow-legged, Valgus. 
 
 Wry-legged, Loripes, edis. 
 
 A legend, Alicujus beati vita, cujuspiam 
 sancti gesta; || legenda, 1. 
 
 The legend of a coin, Inscriptio nummo in¬ 
 cusa. 
 
 Legerdemain, Ars praestigiatoria. 
 
 Legerdemain tricks, Praestigiae, arum, f. pl. 
 
 Leger geld, Mulcta domino pendi solita ob 
 famulam compressam. 
 
 Legible, Legibilis, lectu facilis. 
 
 Legibleness, Qualitas rei legibilis. 
 
 Legibly, Ita ut legi possit. 
 
 A legion [consisting of ten companies] Le¬ 
 gio, 3. 
 
 A little legion, Legiuncula, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a legion, or legionary, 
 Legionarius. 
 
 Legislative, Leges ferens, || legislative. 
 
 A legislator, Legis vel legum lator. 
 
 The legislature, Qui habent potestatem leges 
 ferendi 
 
 Legitimate, Legitimus. 
 
 To legitimate, Legitimum reddere vel agnos¬ 
 cere ; || legitimo, 1. 
 
 Legitimately, Legitime. 
 
 Leisure, Otium, 1 . 
 
 Leisurably, or leisurely, Otiose, placide, pe- 
 detentim. 
 
 At leisure, Vacuus, otiosus. At leisure to 
 tell, vacuus ad narrandum. He will look out 
 another at leisure, aliam otiosus quaeret. 
 
 At leisure [adv.] Otiose, per otium. 
 
 To be at leisure, Vaco, 1. otio frui. *T lam 
 not at leisure noxv, non hercle otium est nunc 
 mihi. If you be at leisure, si vacas, si vacat, 
 si per otium licuerit, si otium nactus fueris. 
 
 To have leisure enough, Otio abundare. 
 
 Iam not at leisure. Non licet per otium. 
 
 A lemati. Concubina, 1. 
 
 The leming [beast] Mus Norwegicus. 
 
 Lemnian earth, Terra Lemnia vel sigillata. 
 
 A lemon, Malum citreum ; || limonium, 2. 
 
 A lemon tree, Malus citrea. 
 
 To lend, Commodo, 1 . mutuum dare vel cre¬ 
 dere. 5T Lend me your hand a little, quin mihi 
 manum tantisper accommoda. Lend me your 
 help a little, paululum da mihi operae. 
 
 To lend an ear to one, Aurem alicui praebere. 
 
 To lend assistance to, Auxilium praebere. 
 
 To lend at interest, Fcenerare, feenore locare. 
 
 A lender, Creditor, 3. || commodator. 
 
 A lender upon interest, Foeuerator, 3. 
 
 Lending, Commodans. 
 
 A lending at interest, Fceneratio, 3 
 
 Length, Longitudo, dlnis, f. Neither the 
 length of the journey, nor the roughness of 
 the way could stop kirn, non longitudo itineris, 
 
L E S 
 
 non asperitas viarum, retardavit. TT Ihave the 
 length of his foot to a hair, ego illius sensum 
 pulchre calleo. 
 
 The length of a way, or journey, Vice vel 
 itineris spatium. 
 
 Length of time, Longinquitas, diuturnitas. 
 
 At length, Tandem, denique, demum. 
 
 Now at length. Aliquando, jam tandem. 
 
 To draw out at length, Produco, xi, 3. ex¬ 
 tendo, di. 
 
 At length, in length, or lengthwise, In Ion- 
 gum. 
 
 In length of time. Progressu temporis, Ion- 
 gum post intervallum, longo post tempore. 
 
 A picture drawn at full length, Imago rem 
 totam exprimens. 
 
 To lie at one's length, Extento corpore de¬ 
 cumbere. 
 
 To run all the lengths of a ministry, Rerum 
 publicarum administris in omnibus subservire. 
 
 To lengthen, Produco, xi, 3. protraho, xi, 
 extendo, di. 
 
 Lengthened, Productus, extentus. 
 
 A lengthening. Productio, 3. 
 
 Lenient, or lenitive, Leniens, deliniens. 
 
 To lenify, Lenio, 3. mollio. 
 
 A lenitive, Medicamentum anodynum; * ma¬ 
 lagma, litis, n. 
 
 Lenity, Lenitas, 3. dementia, 1. 
 
 Lent [of lend~] Commodatus, mutuo datus. 
 
 Ilent, Accommodavi. TT He lent him money 
 in his need, huic egenti hic pecuniam credidit. 
 
 Lent [subst ] || Quadragesima, 1. jejunium 
 quadragesimale. 
 
 Lenten, of, or belonging to, lent, || Quadra¬ 
 gesimal is. 
 
 A lent, or lenten Jig, * Caryota, I. 
 
 Lentiginous [freckly] Sparso ore, || lentigi¬ 
 nosus. 
 
 A lentil, Lens, ntis,f. 
 
 Fen lentils, or water lentils, Lens palustris. 
 
 The lentisk tree. Lentiscus, i, f. 
 
 The gum of the lentisk, or mastic tree, * Mas¬ 
 tiche, es, f. 
 
 Leo [one of the twelve signs] Leo, onis, m. 
 
 A leonard [hawk] || Falcunculus, 2. 
 
 Leonine, Leoninus. 
 
 A leopard, Leopardus, 2. 
 
 Leopard's bane [herb] || Doronicum, 2. 
 
 A leper, Lepra laborans, || leprosus. 
 
 An hospital for lepers, Lepra laborantium 
 * nosocomium, 2. 
 
 Lepid [witty] Lepidus, facetus, argutus. 
 
 Lepidity, Lepor vel lepos, oris, m. facetiae, 
 arvm,f.pl. 
 
 Leporine, Leporinus. 
 
 A leprosy, Lepra, 1. scabies, 5. 
 
 The itching leprosy, Prurigo, glnis, f. 
 
 The white leprosy, * Elephantia, 1. elephan¬ 
 tiasis, 3. 
 
 Leprous , Lepra laborans. 
 
 Leprousness, Vitiligo, Xnis,f. 
 
 A lerry, Lectio, 3. objurgatio. 
 
 To give one a lerry. Aliquem acriter objur¬ 
 gare. 
 
 Less [adj.] Minor. They are moved with 
 less pains, minore conatu moventur. TT Less 
 than it ought to be, citra quam debuit. They 
 are less than were said to be, intra famam 
 sunt. He spent it in less than a year, non toto 
 vertente anno absumpsit. 
 
 Less [adv.] Minus. Who is less ridiculous 
 than he? quis minus est ridiculus illo? The 
 snow there was never less than four foot deep, 
 nunquam nix minus quatuor pedes alta jacuit. 
 In less than three hours, minus tribus horis. 
 TT Nor was he ever the less helpful to him for 
 all that, neque eo secius eum juvit opibus suis. 
 
 For less , Minoris. Nothing will cost a 
 father less than a son, res nulla minoris consta¬ 
 bit patri quam filius. TT She is three times less 
 to be valued, ter tanto pejor ipsa est. 
 
 Much less, Nedum. Even a nobleman is not 
 able to support her lavishness, much less such 
 a poor man as yourself, satrapes nunquam suf¬ 
 ferre ejus sumptus queat, nedum tu. 
 
 To lessen, or make less, Minuo, ui, 3. dimi¬ 
 nuo, imminuo ; extenuo, 1. attenuo. TT I will 
 lessen your allowance, demam hercle jam tibi 
 de hordeo, Plaut. Asin. 3. 3. 116. 
 
 To lessen, or grow less, Decresco, crevi, 3. 
 minuor, tus; diminuor; attenuor, 1. extenuor. 
 
 Lessened, Minutus, diminutus, imminutus, 
 attenuatus, extenuatus. 
 
 A lessening, Attenuatio, 3. diminutio, exte¬ 
 nuatio. 
 
 Lesser, or less, Minor. 
 
 A lessee, Cui praedium vel domus mercede 
 locatur. 
 
 The lesses of a wild boar. Suis sylvestris 
 fimus vel stercus. 
 
 A lesson, Lectio, 3. praelectio. 
 
 A little lesson, Lectiuncula, 1. 
 
 A lesson [instruction] Documentum, 2. prae- 
 
 LET 
 
 ceptum, monitum; praelectio, 3. institutio ; dic¬ 
 tata, orum, n. pl. 
 
 To give one a lesson [instruct or teach] Do¬ 
 ceo, 2. instituo, wi, 3. erudio. 
 
 To give one a lesson [chide] Aliquem objur¬ 
 gare. 
 
 To give one his lesson [furnish with instruc¬ 
 tions in an affair] Quid agat dicatve quis prae¬ 
 cipere. 
 
 A lessor, Locator, 3. 
 
 Lest, or lest that, Ne. lam af raid lest this 
 should be spread farther, vereor ne hoc serpat 
 longius. I am afraid lest the army should 
 prove unfaithful to him, vereor ut exercitum 
 firmum habere possit. 
 
 Lest any man, or woman. Nequis, nequa. 
 Lest any person should wound your breast un¬ 
 awares, nequis tua pectora vulneret impru¬ 
 dens. 
 
 Lest, any thing, Nequid. 
 
 Lest at any time, Nequando. Lest that for¬ 
 tress at any time should be in the possession 
 of the enemy, nequando ea arx hostium esset. 
 
 Lest by any means, Nequa. 
 
 Lest in any place, Necubi. Lest if they 
 should build a bridge in any place thereabouts, 
 the Homans should march their army over it, 
 necubi effecto ponte Romani copias transduce- 
 rent. 
 
 Lestal, Venalis, commodi ponderis. 
 
 A let, or hinderance, Mora, 1. impedimen¬ 
 tum, 2. || obstaculum. I will be no let to you, 
 iu me nihil erit morae. 
 
 A let, or disturbance, Interpellatio, 3. 
 
 To let [hinder] Obsto, stiti, 1. impedio, 4. 
 What doth let why it should not be ? quid ob¬ 
 stat, quominus fiat? A certain chance did let 
 me from doing it, casus quidam me facere im¬ 
 pedivit. 
 
 To let [interrupt] Interpello, 1. interrumpo, 
 rupi, 3. 
 
 To let alone, Mitto, si, 3. omitto, praetermit¬ 
 to ; missum facere. TT Let alone your woman¬ 
 ish complaints, desine mollium querelarum. 
 Let me alone, mitte me, missum me facias. 
 
 To let one blood, Sanguinem emittere, detra¬ 
 here, venas alicui incidere. TT He was let blood 
 without any pain, missus est sanguis sine do- 
 lore. 
 
 To let down, Demitto, si, 3. 
 
 To let down an instrument, Remitto, si, 3. 
 laxo, 1. 
 
 To let fly abroad, Libero coelo permittere. 
 
 To let fly, or shoot, at one, Jaculor, 1. telum 
 in aliquem jacere vel conjicere. 
 
 To let go, Dimitto, 3. 
 
 To let loose, Emitto, si, 3. e custodia edu¬ 
 cere, in libertatem vinculis eximere. 
 
 To let in, Admitto, si, 3. intromitto. See you 
 let no body into the house, cave quemquam in 
 aedes intromiseris. TT Let the old man come in, 
 cedo senem. 
 
 To let any one into his secrets, Secreta con¬ 
 silia alicui impertire. TT Being now let into the 
 emperor's projects and secrets, omnium autem 
 consiliorum secretorumque particeps, Suet. 
 Oth. 3. 
 
 To let off, Displodo, si, 3. exonero, 1. 
 
 To let slip an opportunity of doing a thing, 
 Facultatem aliquid agendi dimittere. 
 
 To let out, Emitto, si, 3. 
 
 To let out [hire out] Loco, 1. eloco. He let 
 himself out to a baker, locavit operam pistori. 
 You have a little field here hard, by the town, 
 which you let out, agelli est hic sub urbe pau¬ 
 lum, quod locitas foras. 
 
 To let pass, or slip, Omitto, si, 3. praetermit¬ 
 to ; praetereo, ivi vel ii. Letting those things 
 pass, ut ista omittamus. 
 
 Let, before a verb, is generally the sign of 
 the imperative mood ; as, Let him take her, let 
 him pack off, let him live with her, Habeat, 
 valeat, vivat cum illa. Or the potential; as, 
 Let me not live, ne vivam. 
 
 To let [suffer] Permitto, si, 3. sino, vi. He 
 let him spend as much as he would, quantum 
 vellet impendere permisit. I will not let you 
 go, abire te non sinam. TT My business will not 
 let me, non licet per negotium. I let him take 
 his pleasures, sivi ut animum suum expleret. 
 If the seamen would have let me, si esset lici¬ 
 tum per nautas. Let me die, emoriar. I will 
 let you know, te certiorem faciam. 
 
 Let [hindered] Impeditus, praepeditus. 
 
 Let alone, or let pass, Missus, omissus. 
 
 Let, or hired out, Mercede locatus. 
 
 To let out to hire, Mercede locare. 
 
 The letany, * Litania, 1. See Litany. 
 
 A letcher, Libidinosus, 2. scortator, 3. 
 
 Lethargic, or troubled with the lethargy, 
 Veternosus, * lethargicus. 
 
 The lethargy, or sleepy disease, * Lethargus, 
 2. TT The city being oppressed by Antony's 
 tyranny was seized with a sort of lethargy, 
 
 LEW 
 
 torpebat oppressa dominatione Antonii civitas, 
 Patere. 2. 61. 
 
 Lethiferous, ¥ Lethifer. 
 
 Letted, Impeditus, praepeditus, retardatus. 
 
 A letter [hinderer] Morator, 3. interpellator. 
 
 A letter out to hire, Locator, 3. 
 
 A blood letter, Qui venam alicuius secat vel 
 sanguinem ab aliquo detrahit; * phlebotomus, 2. 
 
 A letter of the alphabet, Litera, 1. elemen¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 A letter [epistle] * Epistola, 1. literae, arum, 
 f. pl. tabellae. 
 
 A text, or capital letter, Litera majuscula 
 vel uncialis. 
 
 A small, or lower case, letter, Litera formae 
 minoris. 
 
 A letter of attorney, Procurationis libellus. 
 
 Letters patent, * Diploma, dtis, n. || literae 
 latentes. 
 
 Letters of appeal, Literae dimissoriae. 
 
 Letters of commendation, Literae commenda- 
 titiae. 
 
 Letters of exchange, Tesserae nummariae. 
 
 Letters of marque, Clarigationis diplomata ; 
 
 I represaliae, arum, f. pl. 
 
 A letter missive, Epistola circularis. 
 
 To letter a book, Libri titulum in dorso in¬ 
 scribere vel imprimere. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, letters, Literarius, ele¬ 
 mentarius. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, letters missive, Episto¬ 
 laris. 
 
 A man of letters, or learning, Homo doctus, 
 eruditus, literis clarus. 
 
 Letters used in printing, * Typi, orum, m. 
 pl. 
 
 A letter-carrier, Tabellarius, 2. tabellio, 
 onis, m. 
 
 A letter.founder, Qui elementa typogra- 
 phica ex metallo liquefacto fundit. 
 
 Lettered, or marked with letters, Literatus, 
 literis inscriptus. 
 
 Lettice, Lactuca, 1. 
 
 Crisped lettice, Lactuca crispa. 
 
 Cabbage lettice, Lactuca sessilis vel capitata. 
 
 Lamb's lettice, Luctuca agnina, 
 
 Wild lettice, Lactuca sylvatica. 
 
 A letting, or hindering. Impeditio, 3. impe¬ 
 dimentum, 2. mora, 1. || obstaculum. 
 
 A letting blood, Sanguinis emissio, venae see- 
 tio, * phlebotomia, 1. 
 
 A letting down. Demissio, 3. 
 
 A letting go, Dimissio, 3. 
 
 A letting out for rent, Locatio, 3. 
 
 A letting pass, Praetermissio, 3. 
 
 A letting [suffering to be done] Permissio, 3. 
 
 The Levant [East] Oriens, solis ortus. 
 
 A levee, Salutantium comitatus matutinus. 
 
 To be at a person's levee, Matutinas saluta¬ 
 tiones alicui praestare. 
 
 Level, iEquus, planus. 
 
 A level, or plain, country, Planities, 5. 
 
 A carpenter's level, Libella, 1. rubrica; 
 perpendiculum, 2. amussis, 3. 
 
 Level coil, Alternatim, cessim. 
 
 To play level coil, Vices ludendi praebere, 
 locum successori cedere. 
 
 The level of a gun, Bombardae scopus. 
 
 To level, or make level, jEquo, 1. complano. 
 
 To level mountains, Montes coaequare. 
 
 To level with the ground, Solo aequare. 
 
 To level at, Ad scopum collineare. 
 
 To be upon a level with, Pari conditione esse 
 cum. 
 
 To put oneself on a level with, Se alicui 
 aequare vel exaequare. 
 
 Levelled, Ad perpendiculum jactus. 
 
 Levelled at, Petitus. 
 
 A levelling, iEquatio, 3. 
 
 A levelling at, Petitio, 3. 
 
 Leven, Fermentum, 2. See Leaven. 
 
 A leveret, Lepusculus, 2. 
 
 Leviathan [a beast] Draco aquaticus, * cro¬ 
 codilus, 2. 
 
 Levied, Exactus, collectus. 
 
 To levigate, Laevigo, 1. polio, 4. 
 
 A Levite, || Levita vel Levites, ce, m. 
 
 Levitical, or belonging to a Levite, II Levi¬ 
 ticus. 
 
 Levity [lightness] Levitas, 3. 
 
 Levity [inconstancy] Inconstantia, 1. levi¬ 
 tas, 3. 
 
 A levy, Census, 4. 
 
 To levy soldiers, Milites scribere vel con¬ 
 scribere. 
 
 To levy money, Tributum imponere, vectigal 
 exigere. 
 
 A levying of money, Pecuniae exactio. 
 
 Lewd, Flagitiosus, sceleratus, improbus, ne¬ 
 farius; nequam, indecl. 
 
 Venj lewd, Nequissimus. 
 
 Lewdly, Flagitiose, improbe, nefarie. 
 
 Lewdness, Improbitas, 3. scelus, eris, n. ne 
 quitia, 1. 
 
 1 ’ 199 
 
L I C 
 
 L I G 
 
 A lexicographer, * Lexicographus, 2. 
 
 A lexicon, * Lexicon, 2. 
 
 A ley gager, Qui lites sequitur. 
 
 Liable, Obnoxius, expositus. 
 
 A liar, Mendax, 3. falsiloquus. 
 
 Libation, Libatio, 3. 
 
 A libbard, * Pardus, 2. 
 
 Libbard's bane, * Aconitum, 2. 
 
 A libel, or declaration in the civil law, Li¬ 
 bellum accusatorius. 
 
 A libel, or satirical reflection, Libellus fa¬ 
 mosus, carmina famosa. 
 
 To libel any one. Aliquem scriptis mfamare, 
 alicujus famam scripto laedere, scriptis male¬ 
 dicere, probroso carmine diffamare. 
 
 Libelled, Scriptis infamatus, probroso car¬ 
 mine diffamatus. 
 
 A libeller, Famosorum carminum scriptor. 
 
 A libelling, Sugillatio scriptis mandata. 
 
 Liberal, Liberalis, munificus, benignus, lar¬ 
 gificus. 
 
 Very liberal, Perbenignus. 
 
 Too liberal, Impendiosus, prodigus, pro¬ 
 fusus. 
 
 A liberal education, Educatio liberalis. 
 
 The liberal arts and sciences, Artes et scien¬ 
 tiae liberales vel ingenuae. 
 
 A liberal giver, Largitor benignus vel bene¬ 
 ficus. 
 
 A liberal giving, Largitio, 3. erogatio, largi¬ 
 tas, 3. 
 
 Liberality, Liberalitas, 3. benignitas; muni¬ 
 ficentia, J. 
 
 Liberally, Liberaliter, benigne, munifice, 
 large. 
 
 Very liberally, Perliberaliter, perbenigne. 
 
 To give liberally, Largior, 4. elargior. 
 
 Liber dine, * Aconitum, 2. 
 
 A libertine, Homo dissolutus. 
 
 Libertinism, Dogmatum et morum licentia. 
 
 Liberty, Libertas, 3. 
 
 Too much liberty, Licentia, I. Too much 
 liberty spoils all, omnes deteriores sumus li¬ 
 centia. 
 
 Liberty, or leave, Potestas, 3. copia, 1. 
 
 Liberty of will, Liberum arbitrium. 
 
 At liberty, Liber, era, rum. 
 
 To be at liberty, Nemiui mancipari, sui juris 
 esse. TT You are at your liberty to do it, nihil 
 impedio quo minus facias. I am not at my 
 liberty in that matter, in inanu non est mea. 
 
 To live at liberty, Suo more vivere. 
 
 To set at liberty, Libero, 1. relaxo ; in liber¬ 
 tatem vindicare. 
 
 Set at liberty, Liberatus, laxatus, in liberta¬ 
 tem vindicatus. 
 
 A setting at liberty, Liberatio, 3. emanci¬ 
 patio. 
 
 A setter at liberty, Liberator, 3. vindex, 
 icis, c. 
 
 Libidinous, Libidinosus, lascivus, salax, acis. 
 
 Liblong [herb] * Telephion vel telephium, 2. 
 
 Libra [one of the twelve signs] Libra, 1. 
 
 A library, * Bibliotheca, 1. librorum reposi¬ 
 torium. 
 
 A librarian, or library beeper, Bibliothecae 
 custos vel praefectus, || bibliotnecarius. 
 
 Libration, Libratio, 3. 
 
 Lice, Pediculi, orum, m. pi. 
 
 Lice bane [herb] Herba pedicularis. 
 
 Licence [leave or liberty] Licentia, 1. venia, 
 copia ; facultas, 3. potestas. 
 
 A licence, Privilegium, 2. * diploma, litis, n. 
 
 To license. Aliquem privilegio munire vel 
 diplomate donare. 
 
 Licensed, Permissus, privilegio donatus vel 
 inunitus, diplomate fultus. 
 
 A licensing, Privilegii donatio. 
 
 A licentiate, || Licentiatus, 2. 
 
 A licentiate in law, * Lyta, <c, m. 
 
 Licentious, Licentiosus, improbus. 
 
 Licentiously, Licenter, per licentiam. 
 
 Licentiousness, Improbitas, 3. enormitas; 
 nequitia, I. 
 
 A licii owl, Bubo feralis, strix, gis, f. 
 
 A lick. Linctus, 4. 
 
 A lick, or stroke, Ictus, 4. 
 
 To lick , Lingo, xi, 3. lambo, hi. IT I will 
 make him lick his fingers, ipsum sibi faciam ut 
 digitos praerodat suos. I hope to lick myself 
 whole, damna, uti spero, resarciam. 
 
 To lick, or strike, one with his fist, or 
 stick, Pugno vel fuste aliquem caedere vel ver¬ 
 berare. 
 
 To lick about, Circumlambo, bi, 3. 
 
 To lick off, or away, Delingo, xi, 3. 
 
 To lick daintily, Ligurio, 4. 
 
 To lick dishes, Catillo, 1. 
 
 To lick up. Delambo, 3. 
 
 A lick dish, or liquorish person, Gulosus, 2. 
 liguritor, 3. II catillo, onis, m. 
 
 A lick stone, or lamprey [fish] * Muraeua, 1. 
 
 Licked, Linctus. 
 
 Licking, Liugens, lambens. 
 
 200 
 
 L I E 
 
 A lid, Operculum, 2. operimentum , tegmen, 
 inis, n. 
 
 A pot lid, Ollae operimentum vel operculum. 
 
 An eye lid, Palpebra, 1. 
 
 Lie to wash with, Lixivium, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, lie, Lixivius vel lixivus. 
 
 To lie [in a posture] Jaceo, 2. TT What lies 
 in you, quantum in te est. If it did lie in me, 
 si esset in manu mea. Apples, §-c. lie strewed 
 up and down, strata jacent passim poma. It 
 lies under the north pole, sub Septentrionibus 
 positum est. There lies the chief point, hie 
 abor, hoc opus est. If my life should lie on 
 it, si de capite ageretur meo. The glory of the 
 people of Rome lies at stake, agitur populi 
 Romani gloria. I will make that tongue of 
 yours lie still, ego tibi istam comprimam lin¬ 
 guam. It lies him in a great deal more, mag- 
 no illi constat. Do you think to lie a bed, and 
 havethe work done? quid credis dormienti tibi 
 haec confecturos deos ? Iwill show you where¬ 
 in the greatest happiness lies, ostendam tihi 
 summae cardinem felicitatis. 
 
 To lie about, or round about, Circumja¬ 
 ceo, 2. 
 
 To lie about, or in disorder, Confusim vel 
 sine ordine jacere. 
 
 To lie against, Objaceo, 2. 
 
 To lie along, or flat, Recumbo, cubui, 3. 
 recubo, ui, 1. 
 
 To lie at, or importune, one, Prece aliquem 
 fatigare. 
 
 To lie before, Praejaceo, 2. 
 
 To lie between, Interjaceo, 2. 
 
 To lie by, Accubo, ui, 1. accumbo, cubui, 3. 
 
 To lie down, Decumbo, cubui, 3. 
 
 To lie down, or in, Ob puerperium cubare. 
 TT She is ready to lie down, partus prope instat, 
 ad pariendum vicina est. 
 
 To lie down to sleep, Decumbo, ui, 3. re¬ 
 cumbo ; quieti se dare. 
 
 To lie in the dirt, In luto haerere, iu cceno 
 provolvi. 
 
 To lie flat, Procumbo, cubui, 3. sternor, 
 stratus, prosternor. 
 
 To lie near. Accubo, ui, 1. accumbo, ui, 3. 
 juxta vel prope cumbere. 
 
 To lie at a banquet, Discumbo, cubui, 3. 
 
 To lie just by the road, Viam tangere. 
 
 To lie along the sea [as a country does] Mare 
 attingere. 
 
 An action lies against him, Competit in 
 eum actio, Quint. 
 
 To lie open, Pateo, 2. 
 
 To lie out, or abroad, all night, Foris per¬ 
 noctare. 
 
 To lie out at sea in very bad weather, Gra¬ 
 vissima hyemein navibus excubare, Cces. B. C. 
 3. 19. 
 
 To lie still. Quiesco, evi, 3. 
 
 To lie together, Concumbo, cubui, 3. TT They 
 lie together, nuptias faciunt. 
 
 To lie under, Succumbo, cubui, 3. 
 
 To lie under an obligation, Alicui gratia 
 devinciri vel obnoxius esse. 
 
 To lie under scandal, Male audire, conviciis 
 proscindi. 
 
 To lie hid, or unknown, Lateo, 2. delitesco, 
 delitui, 3. 
 
 To lie upon, Incubo, ui, 1. incumbo, ui, 3. 
 
 To lie in wait for, Insidior, 1. insidias alicui 
 struere vel moliri. 
 
 To lie in one's way, or be an hinderance to 
 one, Alicui impedimento esse. 
 
 To lie in one’s way [to call at in a journey] 
 Itineri adjacere. 
 
 To lie in one'sway [have an opportunity of 
 doing] Opportunitatem rem aliquam agendi 
 nancisci. 
 
 A lie. Mendacium, 2. TT The tribunes bel¬ 
 lowed out openly in the forum, that the story of 
 the Volscian war was a lie of their own in¬ 
 vention, tribuni coram in foro personare, fa¬ 
 bulam compositam Volsci belli, Liv. 3. 10. 
 
 A little lie, Mendaciunculum, 2. 
 
 An arrant lie, Mera; fabula;, * logi, orum, 
 m.pl. TT It sounds like an arrant lie, fidei 
 absonum est. 
 
 To lie, or tell a lie, Mentior, titus, 4. fingo, 
 xi, 3. I would not tell a lie for a thousand 
 pounds, ut mentiar nullius patrimonium tanti 
 facio. TT IVhat 1 tell you is no lie, factum, non 
 fabula, est. Though he told never so great a 
 lie, ut impudentissime mentiretur. 
 
 To lie greatly, or manifestly. Ementior, 
 titus, 4. 
 
 To invent lies, Mendacia componere, fingere, 
 consuere. 
 
 To take one in a lie, Mendacii aliquem pre¬ 
 hendere. Take me in a lie, and hang me, si 
 quidquam mentitum invenies, occidito. 
 
 To give one the lie, Mendacii aliquem ar¬ 
 guere. 
 
 To make a lie of one, In aliquem mentiri. 
 
 I had as lief. Malim. 
 
 Liege, Fidelis, deditus. 
 
 A liege [lordj Dominus supremus; patro¬ 
 nus, 2. 
 
 Liegeance, Fides, 5. fidelitas principi debita. 
 
 A liege man, Cliens, 3. 
 
 I have lien, Jacui. 
 
 Lientery, Intestinorum levitas. 
 
 A lier in wait, Insidiator, 3. 
 
 Bull of lies, Fabulosus, ex mendaciis confla¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A woman that lies in, Puerpera, 1. 
 
 In lieu of, Loco, vice. 
 
 A lieutenant, Locum tenens, vicarius, 2. op¬ 
 tio, onis, m. 
 
 The lord lieutenant of a county, Praefectus 
 provinciae. 
 
 The lieutenant of the tower, Arcis praefec¬ 
 tus ; # archidesmophylax, acis, m. 
 Lieutenantship, Praefectura, 1. 
 
 Life, Vita, 1. anima; spiritus, 4. Life lies 
 not in living, but in liking, non est vivere, sed 
 valere vita. While there is life there is hope, 
 aegroto dum anima est, spes est. TT Now life is 
 a pleasure, vivere etiam nunc libet, "there 
 ivould be life in the matter, revixerit spes. / 
 would give my life for it, depacisci morte cu¬ 
 pio. I owe my life to him, illius opera vivo. 
 This life is uncertain, omnia sunt hominum 
 tenui pendentia filo. In his life time, dum ad¬ 
 huc viveret vel superstes esset. If you are 
 contented with life alone, si vos satis habeatis 
 animam retinere, Sail. He was in danger of 
 life, paene interiit. 
 
 To give life, Animo, 1. vivifico. 
 
 To venture his life, Capitis periculum adire. 
 As if her life and honour lay on it, tanquam 
 famae discrimen agatur et vitae. 
 
 To cost one one's life, Morte stare. TT This 
 their defence of the public liberty cost them 
 both their lives, utrique vindicta libertatis 
 morte stetit, Patere. 2. 64. 
 
 Life, or liveliness, Vigor, 3. 
 
 Life giving, || Vivificus. 
 
 A giving of life, Animatio, 3. 
 
 A cause of life and death, Causa capitalis. 
 
 To sit upon life and death, or try one for 
 life. De capite quaerere. 
 
 To be tried for one's life, Causam capitis 
 dicere, C. Nep. Iphic. 3. 
 
 Long life, Vivacitas, 3. longaevitas. 
 
 To the life, Ad vivum. 
 
 To live, or lead a life, Vivo, xi, 3. vitam 
 agere vel degere. TT I lived a city life, vitam 
 urbanam secutus sum. 
 
 To lay down one's life, Mortem oppetere. 
 
 To fly for one's life. Fuga salutem petere. 
 
 To lose one's life, Pereo, 4. vitam perdere. 
 TT If I could with safety of life, si salvo capite 
 meo potuissem. 
 
 To depart this life, Diem obire supremum. 
 To put life into, or encourage, one. Animo, 1. 
 animos addere. 
 
 Life everlasting [herb] * Gnaphalium, 2. 
 
 All one's life time, Per totam vitam. 
 
 Loss of life by laic, <f-c. Ultimum suppli¬ 
 cium. 
 
 To sell a man's life, Sanguinem alicujus ad¬ 
 dicere. 
 
 To come to life again, Revivisco, revixi, 3. 
 Coming to life again, Redivivus. 
 
 Having life, Vivus, animatus. 
 
 Full of life, Vividus, vegetus; vivax, acis. 
 Lifeless, or without life, Inanimus, inanima¬ 
 tus, exanimus, exanimis. 
 
 Lifelessly, or meanly, Frigide, jejune. 
 
 A life guard, Cohors praetoria, satellites regii. 
 A lift, or assistance, Subsidium, 2. || suble¬ 
 vatio, 3. 
 
 To give one a lift, Alicui auxiliari vel subsi¬ 
 dium praebere. 
 
 To help one at a dead lift, Laboranti alicui 
 subvenire, adesse, adjumento esse; subsidium, 
 opem, suppetias ferre. 
 
 To lift, or lift up, Levo, 1. tollo, sustuli; 
 attollo; eveho, xi, 3. He lifts up his hands to 
 heaven, manus ad sidera tollit. 
 
 To lift up again, Relevo, 1. 
 
 To lift up himself, Se efferre. 
 
 To lift up on high. In sublime tollere. 
 
 To lift up one's voice, Vocem attollere. 
 
 To lift upright, Erigo, exi, 3. 
 
 Lifted up, Levatus, allevatus, arrectus. 
 Lifted up with pride, success, tf-c. Superbia, 
 rebus secundis, &c. elatus. 
 
 A lifter up, Evector, 3. 
 
 Lifting up, Elevans, attollens. 
 
 A lifting up, Elatio, 3. elevatio. 
 
 The lifts of a sail, Veli pedes. 
 
 A ligament, Ligamentum, 2. 
 
 A ligature, Ligamen, inis, n. II ligatura, I. 
 To light [as a bird] Sido, sedi, 3. desido, insi¬ 
 do; consideo, 2. TT Where they would have a 
 swarm to light, examen ubi volunt consistere. 
 
L I G 
 
 L I M 
 
 To light [as from a horse] Descendo, di, 3. 
 
 To light [fall upon or against] Incido, di, 3. 
 incurro, ri. 
 
 To light upon [find] Offendo, di, 3. reperio, 
 ri, 4. TT A mischief light on you, abeas in ma¬ 
 lam rem. He many times lights on things he 
 would not, in ea quas non vult saepe incurrit. 
 You have light upon some things, incidisti in 
 quaedam. This mischief will light on my 
 head, isthaec in me cudetur faba. I lighted 
 upon it by chance, casu in hoc incidi. Some 
 mischief will light on them, hisce aliquid est 
 eventurum mali. Your father lighted on me 
 but now, pater tuus modo me prehendit. 
 
 Light [not heavy] Levis. Prov. Many hands 
 make light work, multorum manibus grande 
 levatur onus, TT As light as a feather, pluma 
 levior. You will not think it a light matter, 
 id non aspernabere. 
 
 Very light, Perlevis. 
 
 Light [bright] Lucidus, fulgidus, splendidus, 
 fulgens. IT All was on a light fire round about, 
 omnia continenti incendio ardebant. 
 
 Light, or day light, Lux, cis,f. TT It being 
 then scarce light, vix dum satis certa luce. As 
 long as it was light, dum quidquam superfluit 
 lucis, Liv. 4. 39. Then in the third night he 
 arrived, a long time before it was light, at a 
 hill not above two miles from Capsa, dein tertia 
 nocte, multo ante lucis adventum, pervenit in 
 locum tumulosum, ab Capsa non amplius duum 
 millium intervallo, Sali. B. J. 96. 
 
 Light [nimble] Agilis, expeditus. 
 
 Lightfooted, or light of foot, Volucer, eris, c ; 
 velox, ocis: pedibus celer. 
 
 Lightfoot [a dog] * Labros. 
 
 Light [inconstant] Inconstans, instabilis, le¬ 
 vis. TT As light as Grecians, homines levitate 
 Graeca. 
 
 Light [merry] Hilaris, laetus. 
 
 Light [trifling] Ineptus, frivolus, futilis, nu¬ 
 gax. 
 
 Light of belief , Credulus. 
 
 Light fingered, Furax, acis. 
 
 Light harnessed. Veles, itis. 
 
 Light hearted, Hilaris, laetus, alacris. 
 
 Light horse, Equites expediti. 
 
 A light horseman, Levis armaturae eques. 
 
 A lighthouse, Pharus vel pharos, i, c. altis- 
 sima turris ex qua micant ignes noctibus ad re¬ 
 gendos navium cursus. 
 
 Light [of no value] Futilis, frivolus. 
 
 To set light by, or make light of, Contem¬ 
 no, psi, 3. nullo loco habere, niliiu facere ; sus¬ 
 que deque habere. 
 
 To take a light taste of, Libo, 1. labris leviter 
 attingere. 
 
 Somewhat light, Leviculus. 
 
 Light [brightness] Lux, cis,f. lumen, inis, n. 
 It shines by another's light , luce lucet aliena. 
 V He stands in his own light, ipse sibi est in¬ 
 jurius, suis commodis obstat. Before the lights 
 were put out, nondum extinctis luminaribus. 
 
 Light [knowledge] Intelligentia, 1. cogni¬ 
 tio, 3. IT They knew that by the light of nature, 
 id natura admonente cognoverunt. I shall go 
 back a little, in order to set the whole affair in 
 a proper light, pauca supra repetam, quo ad 
 cognoscendum omnia illustria magis magisque 
 in aperto sint, Sali. B. J. 5. 
 
 To bring to light, Retego, xi, 3. revelo, 1. in 
 apertum proferre. V Time will bring that to 
 light, in apricum proferet aetas. 
 
 To come to light [be known] Retegi, cog¬ 
 nosci. 
 
 To burn day light, Lucernam in sole adhi¬ 
 bere. 
 
 A light [candle or lamp] Lucerna, 1. candela ; 
 * lychnus, 2. lampas, iidis, f. Carry not a light 
 without a lantern, lucernam sine laterna ne 
 feras. 
 
 To light [set on fire] Accendo, di, 3. He 
 lights one candle by another, lumen de lumine 
 accendit. 
 
 To light one, Praeluceo, xi, 2. TT You lighted 
 him the way to — cui tu facem praetulisti ad— 
 The lightning slew the servant that lighted him, 
 fulgur praelucentem servum exanimavit. 
 
 A light house. Pharos vel pharus, 2. 
 
 To be light, Luceo, xi, 2. 
 
 To begin to be light, or grow light, Luces¬ 
 co, 3. 
 
 To cast, or give, light, Illuceo, xi, 2. illumi¬ 
 no, 1. illustro. 
 
 Light gray, * Leucophaeus. 
 
 Light headed, Delirans, insaniens, cerebrosus. 
 TT Moreover they say that I talked like a per¬ 
 son that is light headed, as if your name had 
 been called upon by a person out of his senses, 
 quin etiam sic me dicunt alieua locutum, ut 
 foret amentis nomen in ore tuum, Ov. Trist. 3. 
 3. 19. 
 
 Lightheadedness, Delirium, 2. 
 
 Twilight, Crepusculum, 2. lux dubia. 
 
 L 7 K 
 
 Lighted, Accensus, incensus. 
 
 To light, or enlighten, Illumino, 1. illustro, 
 collustro. 
 
 To lighten, or cast out lightning, Fulguro, 1. 
 TT Then it thundered prodigiously, and light¬ 
 ened much between those'dreadful claps of 
 thunder, so that all of them lost their hearing 
 and sight, and were quite stupified through 
 fear, tum vero ingenti sono coelum strepere, et 
 inter horrendos fragores micare ignes, capti au¬ 
 ribus et oculis metu omnes torpere, Liv. 21. 58. 
 
 To lighten [ease] Levo, 1. allevo, 1. exonero. 
 V Their horses, beasts, baqqaqe, and arms, 
 were thrown overboard to lighten the vessels, 
 which were often driven on their sides, the 
 waves beating over them, equi, jumenta, sarci¬ 
 nae, etiam arma praecipitantur, quo levarentur 
 alvei, manantes per latera, et fluctu superur¬ 
 gente, Tac. Ann. 2. 23. 
 
 To be made lighter, Allevor, 1. 
 
 Lightly, Leviter, tenuiter, leniter. Prov. 
 Lightly come, lightly go, quod cito acquiritur 
 cito perit. 
 
 Lightly [easily] Facile. V You cannot lightly 
 meet with him, haud temere vel baud ferme iii. 
 venias. 
 
 Lightly [nimbly] Agiliter, velociter. 
 
 Lightly [slightly or carelessly] Perfunctorie, 
 negligenter, molli vel levi brachio, sicco pede. 
 TT He touched that matter but lightly, leviter 
 istam rem perstrinxit. 
 
 Lighted, or lightened, Illuminatus, illustra¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Lightened [eased] Levatus, allevatus, suble¬ 
 vatus. 
 
 A lightening [easing] Levamen, inis, n. alle¬ 
 vatio, 3. allevamentum, 2. 
 
 Lightness [opposed to heaviness] Levitas, 3. 
 
 Lightness of belief, Credulitas, 3. 
 
 Lightness [fickleness, inconstancy] Levitas, 3. 
 inconstantia, 1. mentis mutabilitas. 
 
 Lightness [nimbleness] Agilitas, 3. 
 
 Lightness [wantonness] Lascivia, 1. petulan¬ 
 tia ; salacitas, 3. 
 
 Lightning, or a flash of lightning, Fulgur, 
 uris, n. fulgetrum vel fulgitrum, 2. TT News 
 was brought from, Suessa, that two of the city 
 gates, and all the wall between them, were 
 struck with thunder and lightning, abs Suessa 
 nunciatum est, duas portas, quodque inter eas 
 muri erat, de coelo tactum, Liv. 32. 1. 
 
 A lightning, Fulguratio, 3 
 
 Of, or belonging to, lightning. Fulgurans. 
 
 A lighter, * Scapha vel cymba oneraria. 
 
 A lighterman, Naviculator cymbae onerariae. 
 
 A lighting down, Descensus, 4. 
 
 A lighting [kindling] Incensio, 3. 
 
 The lights [lungs] Pulmones, m. pi. 
 
 Lightsome [bright, shining] Lucidus, fulgi¬ 
 dus, clarus, illustris. 
 
 Lightsome [cheerful] Laetus, hilaris; alacer, 
 eris, e. 
 
 Very lightsome [bright] Perlucidus. 
 
 Somewhat lightsome, Sublustris. 
 
 To make lightsome [enlighten] Illustro, 1. il¬ 
 lumino. 
 
 To make lightsome [cheerful] Laetitia affice¬ 
 re, gaudio complere. 
 
 Lightsomeness [brightness] Claritas, 3. splen¬ 
 dor. 
 
 Lightsomeness [cheerfulness] Laetitia, 1. hi¬ 
 laritas, 3. 
 
 Lignaloes, Lignum aloes. 
 
 Like, or like unto, Similis, consimilis. As 
 like as if he were spit out of his mouth, non 
 tam ovum ovo simile. TT Native beauty shines 
 more brightly in you, and you are as like your 
 father as you can stare, in te magis refulget 
 incomptus decor, et genitor in te totus, Sen. 
 Hippol. 654. 
 
 Like [equal] Par, is; aequus. Had there 
 been in us like skill, si par in nobis atque in illo 
 scientia fuisset. TT They both have like terms, 
 aequa utrisque conditio est. Prov. Like ivill 
 to like, pares cum paribus facile congregantur. 
 Iwish my share of love was like yours, utinam 
 mihi esset pars aequa amoris tecum. Find out 
 something like this, hujusmodi quaeso aliquid 
 reperi. All do not stand in like need, non 
 aeque omnes egent. Prov. Like cover, like cup, 
 dignum patella operculum. Like father, like 
 son, mali corvi malum ovum. 
 
 Like, or like unto [adv.] Tanquam, velut, 
 instar, &c. They are feared like masters, 
 tanquam domini timentur. It broke out like a 
 storm, velut nimbus erupit. It was more like 
 a city than a village, non fuit vici instar, sed 
 urbis. TT You indeed act like the rest of the 
 world, facis tu quidem omnium more. In truth 
 you live like fiddlers, musice horde agitis aeta¬ 
 tem. They were slaughtered like sheep, peco¬ 
 rum modo cecidere. He will grow like his 
 grandfather, in avi mores abibit. You have 
 | done like yourself, te dignum fecisti ; ad inge¬ 
 
 nium redis. He lives like himself, pro digni¬ 
 tate vivit. You are like your father, patrissas. 
 
 Like, or likely, Probabilis, verisimilis. Like 
 enough so, satis probabile est. TT It is very like 
 you do ask, te credibile est quaerere. We are 
 like to have war, impendet nobis belli timor. 
 lam like to lose my credit, periculum famae 
 mihi est. I am like to fall into their hands, 
 periculum est ne in manum eorum incidam. 
 You are never like to see memore, hodie pos¬ 
 tremum me vides. It was likely he might have 
 induced the rest to surrender, caeteros ad de¬ 
 ditionem incitaturus videbatur. 
 
 Like as, Quemadmodum, sicut, perinde ac. 
 
 Like a friend, Amice. 
 
 Like a gentleman, Liberaliter, ingenue. He 
 was brought up like a gentleman, libere educ¬ 
 tus est vel liberaliter educatus. 
 
 Like a man, Viriliter, fortiter. 
 
 Like to be. Futurus. TT There was like to be 
 peace, in spe pax fuit. 
 
 Like to die, Moribundus, ferme moriens, 
 moriturus. 
 
 In like manner. Similiter, pariter, itidem. 
 
 They do in like manner as if, similiter fa¬ 
 ciunt ac si. All did in like manner, omnes 
 pariter fecerunt. In like manner as is done 
 in comedies, itidem ut fit in comcediis. 
 
 To like or approve of, Probo, 1. approbo, 
 comprobo ; gaudeo, gavisus sum, 2. I like it 
 well, magnopere probo. I hugely like your 
 design, ego tuum consilium vehementer appro¬ 
 bo. TT I do not like their manners, displicent 
 eorum mores. You will like the doing of it, 
 gaudebis facto. As you like yourself, arbi tratu 
 tuo. I like the house, arrident aules. I like to 
 be called wise, prudens dici delector. 
 
 To like of, or please, Placeo, 2. If you like 
 of it, si istuc tibi placeat, aut cordi est. 
 
 To be like, Refaro, tuli. 
 
 To make like, iEquo, 1. adaequo, coaequo, ex¬ 
 aequo. 
 
 Made like, iEquatus, adaequatus, exaequatus. 
 
 Not like, Dissimilis, absimilis. 
 
 Such like, Ejusmodi, hujusmodi, istiusmodi. 
 
 Liked, or liked of, Approbatus, comprobatus. 
 
 Likely [adj.] Probabilis, verisimilis. 
 
 Likely [adv.] Probabiliter, l| verisimiliter. 
 
 A likely woman, Mulier satis venusta. 
 
 Likelihood, or likeliness, Verisimilitudo, 
 din is, f. 
 
 Likened, Comparatus, collatus. 
 
 To liken, Comparo, 1. confero, tuli. 
 
 Likeness, Similitudo, dtnis,f. cognatio, 3. 
 
 A likening, Comparatio, 3. collatio. 
 
 Likewise, Pariter, similiter, itidem. 
 
 Liking, Favens, approbans. 
 
 A liking, Approbatio, 3. favor. 
 
 To one's liking, Gratus, acceptus, jucundus. 
 
 To be upon liking to a trade, Periculum 
 artis alicujus facere. 
 
 To have, or conceive, a liking to, Amorem 
 alicujus rei concipere. 
 
 Good liking, Amor, 3. benevolentia, 1. 
 
 The good liking of the body, Bona valetudo ; 
 bona corporis habitudo. 
 
 In good liking, Valens, validus, vegetus, ni¬ 
 tidus, habitior. 
 
 Lilac [tree] f| Syringa flore caeruleo. 
 
 A lily, Lilium, 2. 
 
 The blue lily, * Iris,Mis, f. 
 
 The day lily, Lilium non bulbosum ; || lilias- 
 phodelus, 2. 
 
 The white garden lily, Lilium album hortense. 
 
 The May lily, * Ephemeron, i, n. 
 
 The lily of the valleys, Lilium couvallium. 
 
 Water lily, * Nymphaea, 1. 
 
 The wild, or mountain, lily, Lilium monta¬ 
 num. 
 
 The yellow lily, Nymphaea lutea. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a lily, Liliaceus. 
 
 Limb [the outmost edge of a thing] Ora, 1. 
 margo, inis, c. 
 
 A limb [member] Membrum, 2. artus, 4. 
 
 A limb of the law, Leguleius, 2. 
 
 To limb, tear limb meal, or limb from limb, 
 Membratim discerpere. 
 
 A clean limbed person, Homo corpore com¬ 
 pacto vel concinno. 
 
 Limber, Lentus, vietus, laxus, flexilis. 
 
 To grow Umber, Lentesco, 3. 
 
 Somewhat limber, Aliquantulum vietus, 
 II subvietus. 
 
 Limberness, Lentor, 3. lentitia, 1. 
 
 Lime, Calx, cis, f. 
 
 Quick lime, Calx viva. 
 
 Lime slaked, Calx uda. 
 
 A limekiln, Fornax calcaria. 
 
 A lime burner, or lime maker, Calcarius, 2. 
 
 A tanner's lime pit, Puteus ad subigendum 
 corium. 
 
 Lime stone, Calx, cis, f. 
 
 Lime work, Opus albarium. 
 
 Bird-lime, Viscus vel viscum, 2. 
 
 201 
 
LIN 
 
 LIT 
 
 To lime with bird lime, Visco, 1. 
 
 A lime twig. Calamus viscatus, festuca visco 
 illita, virga viscata. 
 
 To lime [as a dog does a bitch] Ineo, 4. 
 
 A lime for a hound, Lorum, 2. 
 
 A lime hound, or blood hound, Canis indaga¬ 
 tor vel vestigator. 
 
 The lime tree, Tilia mas. 
 
 A liming [of a dog] Initus, 4. 
 
 A liming with bird lime, Visci litura. 
 
 Limy, Viscosus, glutinosus. 
 
 A limit, Limes, Itis, m. finis, is, d. termi¬ 
 nus, 2. 
 
 To limit [set bounds to] Limito, 1. termino; 
 limitibus vel terminis circumscribere. 
 
 To limit [appoint] Praescribo, psi, 3. definio, 
 4. praefinio. 
 
 Limitation, Limitatio, 3. 
 
 By limitation, Praefinito. 
 
 Limited [stinted] Terminatus, finitus, defi¬ 
 nitus. 
 
 Limited [appointed] Praescriptus, praestitu¬ 
 tus, constitutus. 
 
 Limiting before hand, Praefiniens. 
 
 A limiting, Determinatio, 3. 
 
 The limits of a country, Fines, ium, m. pi. 
 limites. 
 
 A limmer [mongrel] * Hybrida, ee, in. 
 
 To limn, Delineo, 1. depingo, xi, 3. coloribus 
 ad vivum exprimere. 
 
 Limned, Ad vivum expressus. 
 
 A limner, Pictor. 
 
 A limning, Pictura, 1. 
 
 Limp, or limber, Flaccidus, lentus. 
 
 Limp, or lank, Fluidus. 
 
 To limp, Claudico, 1. claudus esse. 
 
 A limper, Claudus, claudicans, claudus in- 
 eedens. 
 
 Limpid, Limpidus. 
 
 A limpin, or limpet [fish] * Lepas, adis, f. 
 
 Limping, Claudicans, mutilus. 
 
 A limping, Claudicatio, 3. IT It is a limp¬ 
 ing ston/, claudicat oratio. 
 
 Limpingly, Mutile. 
 
 Limpness, or limberness, Lentor, 3. 
 
 To linor cease, Desino, sivi, 3. 
 
 A line, linage, or lineage, Progenies, 5. gens, 
 tis,f. proles, is,f. propago, gin is, f. prosapia, 
 1. IT The line of the Ctesars was extinct in 
 Nero, progenies Caesarum in Nerone defecit, 
 Suet. Galb. 1. 
 
 A lineament, Lineamentum, 2. 
 
 The linch pin of a wheel, * Embolium, 2. 
 rotae paxillus. 
 
 The linden tree, Tilia, 1. 
 
 A line, or small cord, Funiculus, 2. 
 
 A line drawn, Linea, 1. 
 
 A little line, Lineola, 1. 
 
 A carpenter's or mason's line, Amussis, is, 
 f. libella, 1. 
 
 A chalked line, Linea creta descripta. 
 
 A fishing line, Seta, 1. linum piscatorium. 
 
 An oaker line, Linea rubrica descripta. 
 
 A plumb line, Libella, 1. libra; perpendicu¬ 
 lum, 2. amussis, is, f. 
 
 A line of battle. Ordo directus; series, 5. 
 IT And now the Roman admiral was not only 
 come up to them, but had also drawn up his 
 ships in line of battle, et jam Romanus non 
 appropinquabat modo, sed direxerat etiam in 
 pugnam naves, Liv. 22. 19. 
 
 i?$ line, or rule, Ad amussim, examussim. 
 
 Lines of the hand, Manus incisurae. 
 
 A line [race] Prosapia, 1. gens, tis,f. genus, 
 Sris, n. 
 
 The male line, Stirps virilis. 
 
 To line with soldiers, Militibus munire. 
 
 To form a line [to secure soldiers from the 
 enemy] Fossam ducere. 
 
 To force the enemies' lines, In hostium cas¬ 
 tra irrumpere. 
 
 To line with a fortification, Arce munire, 
 munimentum substruere, locum vallo fossaque 
 munire. 
 
 Line [flax] Linum, 2. 
 
 Linseed, Lini semen. 
 
 Linseed oil, Oleum ex lini semine confectum. 
 
 To line [as a dog doth a bitch] Ineo, 4. 
 
 To line a garment, Vesti alterum pannum 
 intus assuere. 
 
 To line a hedge with musqueteers, Sclope- 
 tariis munire. 
 
 Lineal, or linear, Linealis. 
 
 Lineally descended from — Recta linea genus 
 ducens ab— 
 
 Well lined [rich] Dives, itis ; locuples, etis, c. 
 
 A lineament, or lineature, Lineamentum, 2. 
 oris forma vel figura. 
 
 Linen, Linteum, 2 lintea, orum, n. pi. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, linen, Linteus, lineus. 
 
 A linen clout, Linteolum, 2. 
 
 A linen weaver, Lini textor. 
 
 A linen draper, Linteo, onis, m. linteorum 
 venditor. 
 
 202 
 
 LIQ 
 
 The linen trade, or linen drapery, Negotia¬ 
 tio lintearia. 
 
 Linen cloth, Vestis lintea ; pannus linteus. 
 
 Fine linen, Carbasus, 2. * sindon, onis, f. 
 
 Made of fine linen, Carbaseus, carbasinus. 
 
 Home spun linen. Linteum domi netum. 
 
 Wearing linen, Linteatus. 
 
 Ling [fish] Asinus varius. 
 
 Ling [heath] * Erica, 1. 
 
 A lingel, Lingula, 1. 
 
 To linger, or loiter, Cesso, 1. moror, cunctor ; 
 moras nectere. 
 
 To linger after, Efflictim cupere vel deside¬ 
 rare. 
 
 To linger long in a distemper, Diu aegro¬ 
 tare. 
 
 A lingerer, Cunctator, 3. cessator. 
 
 Lingering, Cunctans, cunctabundus, tardus, 
 moras nectens. 
 
 To make one die a, lingering death, Lenta 
 tabe consumere. 
 
 A lingering, Cunctatio, 3. cessatio; mora, 1. 
 
 A lingering, or longing, after, Desiderium, 
 
 2. appetentia, 1. animi prolubium. 
 
 Lingeringly, Cunctanter, tarde. 
 
 A Unguet [bird] || Atricapilla, 1. 
 
 A linguist, Linguarum peritus, * polyglot- 
 tus, 2. 
 
 A lingot, Metalli massa. 
 
 Ling wort, II Angelica, 1. 
 
 A liniment [ointment] * Emplastrum, 2. 
 
 The lining of a garment, Pannus alteri intus 
 assutus. 
 
 A link, or torch, Lychnus, 2. fax resinata vel 
 piceata. 
 
 A link boy, or link man, * Lychnuchus, 2. 
 
 A little link. Facula, 1. 
 
 A link [chitterling] Lucanica, 1. || insi¬ 
 cium, 2. 
 
 A link of a chain, Catenae annulus. 
 
 To link together, Connecto, xi vel xui, 3. 
 conjungo, xi. 
 
 To link, or be linked, together, Connecti, 
 conjungi. 
 
 To link together in friendship, Amicitia con¬ 
 sociare vel jungere. 
 
 Linked together, Conjunctus. 
 
 Linked in, Impeditus. 
 
 Linked in affinity. Affinitate conjunctus vel 
 constrictus. 
 
 A linking. Connexio, 3. conjunctio. 
 
 A linnet, or flax finch [bird] || Linaria, 1. 
 
 Linsy woolsy, Pannus levidensis ex lanii et 
 lino confectus. 
 
 Lint, Linamentum, 2. 
 
 A lintel to give fire to great guns. Funis ig- 
 niarius ad explodendas machinas bellicas. 
 
 The lintel of a door, Superliminare, is, n. 
 limen superum. 
 
 Lintels, Lens, tis,f. 
 
 Fen lintels, or water lintels, Lens palustris 
 vel lacustris. See Lentils. 
 
 A lint stock, Scapus cui affigitur funis ignia- 
 rius. 
 
 A lion, Leo, onis, m. [Prov.] The lion is not 
 half so fierce as he is pa inted, minuunt prae¬ 
 sentia famarn. Lions in peace, foxes in war, 
 domi leones, foris vulpes. If the lion's skin 
 fail, patch on the fox's tail to it, si leonina 
 pellis non satis est, assuenda vulpina. 
 
 A sea lion, Leo marinus. 
 
 A lioncel, lion's whelp, or young lion, Leonis 
 catulus. 
 
 Lions foot [herb] Pes leonis ; * leontopodion, 
 
 2 . 
 
 Lions tooth [herb] Dens leonis. 
 
 Lion, or tawny, coloured, Fulvus. 
 
 Lion [a dog’s name] Leo, onis, m. 
 
 A lion keeper, Magister leonum. 
 
 A lioness, or she lion, * Leaena, 1. lea. 
 
 Lionish, or lion like, Leoninus. 
 
 A lip, Labium, 2. labrum. 
 
 A little lip, Labellum, 2. 
 
 Lip salve, Unguentum ad curationem labio¬ 
 rum. 
 
 To hang the lip, Labra prae stomacho pro¬ 
 mittere vel demittere. 
 
 To dash on the lips, Labellis ictum infligere. 
 
 Hanging the lip, Labiis promissis vel demis¬ 
 sis. 
 
 To play with the lip, Labia digitis vellicare. 
 
 A hare lip, Labellum fissile. 
 
 The lip of a beast, Rictus, 4. 
 
 The lips of a wound, Vulneris ora. 
 
 Blubber lipped, Labeo, onis, in. labiosus, 
 labrosus. 
 
 Lipothymy, Animae deliquium, * lipothymia, 
 
 1. 
 
 Lippitude, Lippitudo, inis,f. 
 
 To liquefy, or melt, Liquefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 To liquefy, or be melted, Liquefio, factus. 
 
 A liquefying, or liquefaction, || Liquefactio, 
 
 3. 
 
 Liquefied, Liquefactus 
 
 A liquescenci), || Liquescentia, 1. 
 
 Liquid, Liquidus, liquens. 
 
 To be liquid, Liqueo, 2. 
 
 To grow liquid, Liquesco, 3. 
 
 To liquidate, or made liquid, Liquefacio, 
 feci, 3. 
 
 To be made liquid, Liquefio , factus. 
 
 Liquidness, or liquidity, || Liquiditas, 3. 
 
 Liquids [things to drink] Liquida, orum, n. 
 pi. 
 
 The liquids [the letters l, in, n, r] Litcrae 
 liquidae. 
 
 Liquor, Liquor, 3. humor; succus, 2. 
 
 Liquor [broth] Decoctum, 2. 
 
 Full of liquor [juicy] Succi plenus, succu¬ 
 lentus. 
 
 Full of liquor, or in liquor [drunk] Ebrius, 
 temulentus. 
 
 Without liquor, Exsuccus. 
 
 Good liquor, Bonae notae potus vel generosus. 
 
 To liquor, Madefacio, feci, 3. macero, 1. 
 
 To liquor boots, Ocreas inungere vel oleo 
 macerare. 
 
 Liquored, Madefactus, oleo maceratus. 
 
 A liquoring, Maceratio, 3. 
 
 Liquorice, * Glycyrrhiza, 1. 
 
 Wild liquorice, * Glaux vulgaris. 
 
 Liquorish, or sweet mouthed, Delicatulus, 
 gulosus. 
 
 To make one liquorish, Illecebris aliquem de- 
 linire. 
 
 A liquorish fellow, Liguritor, 3. || catillo, 
 onis, in. 
 
 Liquorish dainties, Cupediae, arum, f. pi. 
 * mattyae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 Liquorishness, Gula, 1. liguritio, 3. 
 
 Liricon fancy [a flower] Lilium flavum. 
 
 A liripoop, * Epomis, tdis, f. || cleropeplus, 2. 
 
 To lisp, Balbutio, 4. blaese loqui, verba di¬ 
 midiata proferre. 
 
 A lisper, or lisping person, Balbus, blaesus. 
 
 A lisping. Haesitantia linguae, || balbuties, 5. 
 
 A list of cloth, Limbus vel ora panni. 
 
 A list [catalogue] Catalogus, 2. album. 
 You were not in that list, non eras in hoc albo. 
 
 A list [desire] Libido, inis, f. cupido. / 
 have no list to -nulla me incessit cupido - 
 
 A list [will] Voluntas, 5. cupiditas. 
 
 A list to fight in, Arena, 1. He enters the 
 lists, in arenam descendit. 
 
 To fight in a list, Certamen in septo com¬ 
 mittere. 
 
 From the lists to the goal, A carceribus ad 
 metam. 
 
 A small list [roll] Laterculus, 2. 
 
 To list soldiers, Milites auctorare vel con¬ 
 scribere. If He listed himself into their so¬ 
 ciety, in his nomen profitebatur suum. As soon 
 as 1 the tribune shall begin to summon the 
 tribes to give their votes, you the consul will 
 list the younger men, and march them into the 
 field, simul ego tribunus vocare tribus in suf¬ 
 fragium coepero, tu statim consul sacramento 
 juniores adiges, et in castra educes, Liv. 4. 5. 
 
 To list oneself for a soldier, Nomen inter 
 milites dare. 
 
 To list [will or desire] Volo, ui. TT Casar 
 said the omens would be more favourablewhen 
 he listed, Caesar dixit exta futura laetiora, cum 
 vellet. As you list, ut fort libido, pro libitu 
 tuo. Will you do but what you list ? vis tu 
 omnia arbitratu tuo facere? Even as I list 
 myself, utcumque animo cohibitum est meo. 
 He rules as he lists, ad arbitrium imperat. It 
 is not as you list, non est arbitrarium tibi. 
 
 To list, or listen, Ausculto, l. subausculto. 
 TT List, attende sis; aures arrige. 
 
 Listed for a soldier, Miles auctoratus vel 
 conscriptus. 
 
 Listened, Auscultatus. 
 
 A listener, Auscultator, 3. 
 
 A listener [spy] Tenebrio, onis, m. * cory- 
 cceus, 2. 
 
 A listening, Auscultatio, 3. 
 
 Listening, Auscultans. 
 
 A listiny of soldiers, Militum conscriptio. 
 
 Listless, Torpidus, stupidus. 
 
 To be listless, Torpeo, 2. stupeo. 
 
 Listlessness, Torpor, 3. * acedia, 1. 
 
 The Litany, * Litania, 1. 
 
 Literal, || Literalis. 
 
 The literal sense of a thing, Nativus et pro¬ 
 prius verborum sensus. 
 
 Literally, or in a literal sense, Sensu pro¬ 
 prio. 
 
 Literate, Literatus, doctus, eruditus. 
 
 Literature, Literatura, 1. doctrina; erudi¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A man of literature, Homo doctus vel eru¬ 
 ditus. 
 
 Litharge of gold or silver, * Lithargyros, 2. 
 auri vel argenti scoria vel spuma. 
 
 Lithe [limber, supple] Flaccidus, lentus, 
 vietus. 
 
L I V 
 
 L I V 
 
 Lither [lazy, sluggish] Piger, segnis. 
 
 Lithotomy, Calculi exsectio, * lithotomia, 1. 
 
 Lithontriptic, * Lithontripticus. 
 
 Litigation, Lis, itis,f. || litigatio, 3. 
 
 Litigious, Litigiosus, rixosus, litium cupidus. 
 
 A litigious person, Vitilitigator, 3. 
 
 To be litigious, Litibus et jurgiis delectari. 
 
 Litigious ness, Litium et jurgiorum amor. 
 
 A litter, Partus, 4. fcetura, 1. 
 
 A litter of pigs, or puppies, Porcelli vel ca¬ 
 tuli uno partu editi. 
 
 A horse litter, Vehiculum pensile, sella vel 
 lectica gestatoria. 
 
 To be carried in a horse litter, Lectica ges¬ 
 tatoria portari. 
 
 Litter [straw for cattle] Stramentum, 2. sub¬ 
 stramentum ; substramen. Inis, n. 
 
 A litter driver, Lecticarius, 2. 
 
 The litter bars, Lecticae fercula. 
 
 To litter, or make a litter, Res turbare vel ex 
 loco movere. TT What a litter is made about 
 nothing ! quantae turbae excitantur de re nihili! 
 
 Little, Parvus, exiguus, tenuis. There is a 
 little difference between us, est quaedam inter 
 nos parva dissentio. I count myself little worth, 
 parvo memet existimo. A little way off, exi¬ 
 guo intervallo distans. There is but little dif. 
 fercnce, discrimen tenue intercedit. IT A little 
 matter serves my turn, mihi quidvis sat est. 
 In those times when farms were but little 
 worth, temporibus iis quum jacerent pretia prae- 
 diorum. Little said is soon amended, tutum 
 silentii praemium ; nulli tacuisse nocet, nocet 
 esse locutum. 
 
 Little [adv.] Aliquanto, aliquantum, nonnihil, 
 parum, paulum, paululum. He is a little too 
 much given to the world, aliquanto ad rem est 
 avidior. I believe you are a little fearful, 
 credo timida es aliquantum. These things are 
 a little troublesome to me, nonnihil molesta 
 sunt haec mihi. It would advantage me but a 
 little, mihi parum prosit. Though they may 
 jar a little, quamvis paulum discrepent. Let 
 me come to myself a little, paululum sine ad 
 me ut redeam. TT He is not a little wiser, non 
 paulo est sapientior. He drinks a little too 
 much, bibit meliuscule quam sat est. It is little 
 regarded, non admodum curae est. Prov. 
 Many a little makes a mickle, adde parum par¬ 
 vo, magnus acervus erit. 
 
 A little one [child or infant] Puerulus, || in¬ 
 fantulus. 
 
 A little, or little while, Parumper, paulis¬ 
 per. Stay for me here a little while, till I 
 come out, dum exeo parumper operite me hic. 
 He staid a little, while his wife was getting 
 ready, paulisper, dum se uxor comparat, com¬ 
 moratus est. TT Get you some whither out of 
 their sight for a little while, concedas ab eorum 
 ore aliquantisper aliquo. A little after, brevi 
 post tempore; postea aliquanto. A little before 
 sunset, sub occasum solis. A little before his 
 death, sub exitu vitae. He was a little after 
 their time, recens ab illorum aetate fuit. 
 
 Very little, Minimus, minutulus, parvulus. If 
 he fail ever-so little, si vel minimum erraverit. 
 
 {The little ones of any beast, Pulli, orum, m. 
 pi. catuli. 
 
 To make little, Tenuo, 1. attenuo; minuo, 
 «i, 3. imminuo, diminuo. 
 
 A making little, Attenuatio, 3. 
 
 By a little and little, Paulatim, sensim, pe- 
 detentim. By little and little it is brought to 
 pass, sensim eo deducitur. 
 
 A very little, Pauxillulum. 
 
 How little, Quantillus, quantulus. 
 
 For how little, Quantillo. 
 
 How little soever, Quantuluscumque. 
 
 So little, Tantulus. 
 
 Never so little, Paulum modo ; quantulum- 
 cumque. 
 
 Little more or less, Praeterpropter. 
 
 Ixicking but little, Parum abest. He lacked 
 but little of being killed, parum abfuit quin oc¬ 
 cideretur. 
 
 The little finger, Digitus auricularis. 
 
 Little and pretty, Scitus, scitulus. 
 
 Littleness, Parvitas, 3. exiguitas. 
 
 The liturgy, * Liturgia, 1. 
 
 Live, or alive, Vivus. 
 
 To live, Vivo, xi, 3. aetatem agere, degere, 
 exigere. As long as they live, usque dum vi¬ 
 vunt. You live merry lives, musice agitis 
 aetatem. How did he live in your absence? 
 quo studio vitam, te absente, exegit 1 IT God 
 send he live, Deos quaeso, ut sit superstes. Re¬ 
 member how short a time you have to live, vive 
 memor quam sis aevi brevis. Would I might 
 never live, if, ne sim salvus, vel emoriar, si. 
 So long as I live, dum anima spirabo mea. He 
 has but a while to live, pedem alterum in cym¬ 
 bii Charontis habet. As good a man as lives, 
 ipso homo melior non est. Never so long as 
 he lives, nunquam illo vivo. Two the veriest 
 
 villains that ever lived, duo sceleratissimi post 
 hominum memoriam latrones. Let him live in 
 the fields, and constant alarms, vitam sub dio, 
 et in dubiis rebus agat. 
 
 To begin to live, Vivisco, 3. vel vivesco. 
 
 To live again, Revivisco, 3. 
 
 To live by alms, Aliorum sumptibus pasci. 
 
 To live a country life, Rusticor, 1. rurrvitam 
 agere. 
 
 To live in exile, Exulo, 1. exul vel in exilio 
 vivere. 
 
 To live well. Laute vivere. 
 
 To live in gluttony, Helluor, 1. comessor. 
 
 To live from hand to mouth, In diem vivere. 
 
 To live on. Victito. TT These things will be 
 enough to live on, suppeditabunt ad victum. 
 Leave the rest for them to live on in winter, 
 reliquum hyemationi relinquatur. These lived 
 upon flesh taken in hunting, or upon herbs, 
 like brute beasts, his cibus erat caro ferina, at¬ 
 que humi pabulum, uti pecoribus, Sali. B. J. 21. 
 
 To live high, Laute vivere, lautis epulis pasci. 
 
 To live poorly, Parce ac duriter vivere; vi¬ 
 tam inopem colere. 
 
 To be well to live, Divitiis abundare, opibus 
 affluere. 
 
 Well to live, Dives, Itis, locuples, etis ; opi¬ 
 bus affluens. 
 
 To live at rack and manger, Ex Amalthaeae 
 cornu haurire. 
 
 To live after another's pleasure, Ex more 
 alterius vivere. 
 
 To live at what rate he list, Suo more vel 
 arbitrio vivere. 
 
 To live up to one's estate, Pro facultatibus 
 sumptus facere. 
 
 To live up to one's profession, Secundum 
 regulas, quas quisque profitetur, vitam deg?re. 
 
 To live at great expense, Ingentes sumptus 
 tolerare. 
 
 To live regularly, Sobrie vivere, statis horis 
 res singulas agere. 
 
 To live together, Convivo, xi, 3. 
 
 To overlive, or outlive, Supervivo, xi, 3. 
 
 To live, or dwell, with a person, Apud ali¬ 
 quem vel in domo alicujus habitare. 
 
 To live well together, or agree, Bene inter 
 se convenire. 
 
 To live, or dwell, in a city, Urbem incolere, 
 in urbe habitare vel domicilium habere. 
 
 To live among, or converse with, Versor, 1. 
 You cannot live among those people without 
 blemishing your reputation, versari inter eos 
 sine dedecore non potes. 
 
 To live a public, or high, life, In maxima 
 claritate atque in oculis civium vivere, Cic. 
 
 To live by wickedness, or doing mischief, 
 Maleficio et scelere pasci, Cic. 
 
 Likely to live, Vitalis. 
 
 To live upon such and such sort of food, Ali. 
 T1 For they all lived upon a sort of stale bread 
 and damaged barley, Panico enim vetereatoue 
 hordeo corrupto omnes alebantur, Cccs. B. C. 2. 
 23. 
 
 I lived, Vixi. TT I lived a city life, vitam 
 urbanam secutus sum. He always lived in a 
 happy condition, perpetua felicitate usus est. 
 He has lived out threescore years, annos sexa- 
 ginta confecit. As many years as he has lived, 
 tot annos, quot habet. 
 
 Long-lived, T Longaevus. TT He is not long- 
 lived, longaevum ei vitae tempus superesse non 
 potest. 
 
 Short-lived, or lasting but a little while, Ca¬ 
 ducus, fragilis. 
 
 Lively, Lividus, vegetus, vivus, florens. 
 
 To be lively, Vigeo, 2. valeo. 
 
 To grow lively, Vigesco, 3. 
 
 To make lively, Vegetum facere, vegeto, 1. 
 
 A making lively, l| Vegetatio, 3. 
 
 A lively colour, Color floridus. 
 
 To represent in lively colours, Vivis colori¬ 
 bus depingere. 
 
 Lively courage, or force, Virtus ardens. 
 
 Lively, or livelily [adv.] Alacriter, agiliter, 
 hilariter. 
 
 Livelihood [maintenance] Victus et vestitus, 
 4. quaestus. 
 
 Livelihood [estate] Patrimonium, 2. 
 
 Livelihood [trade or business] Ars qua vita 
 sustinetur. 
 
 Liveliness, Vigor, 3. vis, is,f. 
 
 Live long [herb] *Telephion vel telephium, 2. 
 
 A liver, or one that lives, Vivens, 3. 
 
 A good liver, Homo probus, pius, sanctus. 
 
 A bad liver, Nequam, perditus, scelestus. _ 
 
 The longest liver, Superstes, itis, c. TT Which 
 of them should be the longest liver, uter eorum 
 vita superaret. 
 
 The liver, Jecur, inoris, hepar, citis, n. 
 
 A little liver, Jecusculum, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the liver, * Hepaticus. 
 
 Liver groum,Cw us jecur solito majus increvit. 
 
 Liver sick, * Hepaticus. 
 
 L O A 
 
 Liver coloured, Fuscus. 
 
 The liver vein, Vena basilica. 
 
 Liver wort, * Lichen, enis, m. 
 
 White livered, Socors, pallidus, pallidulus, 
 imbellis. 
 
 A livering [pudding] Tomaculum, 2. luca¬ 
 nica, 1. 
 
 A livery, Insigne, is, n. gestamen, Inis, n. 
 vestimentum a domino ad insigne servo datum. 
 
 A liveryman of a company, Qui toga indu¬ 
 tus inter socios permittitur incedere. 
 
 Livery and seisin, Mancipatio, 3. addictio ; 
 consignatio fundi in alienam possessionem. 
 
 To give livery and seisin, Emancipare, jus 
 in alium transferre. 
 
 A giving livery and seisin, Emancipatio, 3. 
 juris translatio. 
 
 A livery stable, Stabulum conductitium, in 
 quo equi pacta mercede stabulantur. 
 
 To keep horses at livery, Equos || locatitios 
 vel conductitios alere. 
 
 Lives [pi. of Zi/e] Vitae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 He, or she, that outlives another, Superstes, 
 Itis. 
 
 Livid, Lividus. 
 
 Living, Vivus, vivens, spirans. TT Neither of 
 them sets more by any man living, neuter 
 quemquam omnium pluris facit. 
 
 To be in the land of the living, Vivere, inter 
 vivos numerari. 
 
 A living creature, Animal, alis, n. animans. 
 
 A little living creature, || Animalculum, 2. 
 
 A man's living [maintenance] Victus, 4. ali¬ 
 mentum, 2. cibus. She gets her living by spin¬ 
 ning and curding, lana ac tela victum quaeri¬ 
 tat. He gets his living by his bow, alimenta 
 arcu expedit. He gets his living very hardly, 
 e flamma cibum petit. 
 
 A living, or ecclesiastical benefice, II Bene¬ 
 ficium ecclesiasticum. 
 
 A man's living [estate] Patrimonium, 2. hae- 
 reditas, 3. bona, orum, n. pi. 
 
 Any man living, Quispiam omnium. 
 
 A living together, Convictus, 4. TT There 
 can be no pleasant living, without living toge¬ 
 ther with virtue, non potest jucunde vivi, nisi 
 cum virtute vivatur. 
 
 Living idly [herb] Viola tricolor. 
 
 A lizard, Lacertus, 2. lacerta, 1. 
 
 A lizard stone, * Saurites, a:, in. 
 
 Lo, En, ecce, aspice. 
 
 Lo him, Eccum, ellum. 
 
 Lo her, Eccam, eccillam. 
 
 A load, Onus, eris, n. sarcina, 1. 
 
 A load on one's spirits, Tristitia, 1. moles» 
 tia ; animi dolor vel aegritudo. 
 
 To load, Onero, 1. gravo ; onus imponere. He- 
 loaded the people too much, nimium oneris plebi 
 imposuit. He loaded his ass with hampers of 
 fruit, T costas aselli oneravit pomis. TT Whom 
 but a little before he had loaded with presents, 
 quos paulo ante muneribus expleverat, Sali. B. 
 J. 23. 
 
 To load heavily, Opprimo, pressi, 3. coone» 
 ro, 1. 
 
 To load, or charge, a gun, Sclopetum pul¬ 
 vere nitrato et glande plumbea instruere, tor¬ 
 mento pulverem et glandem indere. 
 
 A cart load, Vehes vel vehis, is, f. 
 
 A little load, or weight, Pondusculum, 2. 
 
 Loaded, or loaden, Oneratus, onustus. 
 
 A loader, Qui vel quae onerat. 
 
 A loadstar, * Cynosura, 1. helice, es,/. 
 
 A loadstone, Magnes, etis, to. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a loadstone, Magneticus. 
 
 A loadsman, Perductor, 3. via; dux. 
 
 A loading [load or burden] Onus, Sr is, n. 
 sarcina, 1. 
 
 Loading [burdening] Onerans, gravans. 
 
 Loading [aggravating] Aggravans. 
 
 A loaf, Panis, is, m. * collyra. 
 
 A fine loaf, Panis candidus. 
 
 A household loaf, Panis cibarius vel secun¬ 
 darius. 
 
 An ammunition loaf, Panis castrensis. 
 
 A mouldy loaf, Panis mucidus. 
 
 A sugar loaf, Sacchari meta. 
 
 Loam, Lutum, 2. 
 
 A loan, Aliquid commodatum, vel mutuo 
 datum. 
 
 To put out to loan, Aliquid alicui mutuum 
 dare vel credere. 
 
 Loath, Invitus, nolens. See Loth. 
 
 To loathe, Fastidio, 4. nauseo, 1. aversor. 
 
 Loathed, Fastiditus. 
 
 A loather. Fastiditor, 3. 
 
 A loathing, Fastidium, 2. nausea, 1. 
 
 Loathing, Fastidiens, nauseans, pertaesus. 
 
 To beget a loathing, Nauseam creare vel ciere. 
 
 To make one loath, Fastidium alicui movere, 
 creare, afferre. 
 
 Loathingly, or scornfully, Fastidiose. 
 
 Loathsome [hateful or frightful] Odiosus, 
 horridus. 
 
 203 
 
LOP 
 
 LOO 
 
 Loathsome [nasty] Foedus, squalidus. 
 
 Very loathsome, Detestabilis, detestaudus, 
 abominandus. 
 
 To make loathsome, Odiosum reddere. 
 
 Loathsomely , Fastidiose, odiose. 
 
 Loathsomeness, Nausea, 1. fastidium, 2. 
 
 A lob, or lob cock, Fatuus, bardus, insu¬ 
 bidus. 
 
 Lob like, Fatue, rustice, inciviliter, inurbane. 
 
 A lobby , Porticus, 4. aedium umbraculum. 
 
 A lobe of the lungs, Pulmonum * lobus. 
 
 A lobster, * Astacus, 2. Note, Some natu¬ 
 ralists affirm that locusta marina denotes the 
 long lobster, and not the lobster, according to 
 the vulgar acceptation. 
 
 A lob worm, Vermis genus quo II truttae ca¬ 
 piuntur. 
 
 Local, Ad locum spectans, || localis. 
 
 Local motion, Motus in loco vel ad locum. 
 
 Locally, Juxta vel secundum locum. 
 
 Locality, || Existentia localis. 
 
 A loche, || Gobites fluviatilis. 
 
 A loche [in physic] Linctus, 4. *eclegma, 
 iitis, n. 
 
 A lock, Sera, 1. claustrum ferreum. 
 
 To be under lock and key, Sub clavi esse. 
 
 To lock [a door] Sero, 1. obsero. Lock the 
 door on the inside, obsera ostium intus. 
 
 To lock [a waggon] Rotas stringere vel suf¬ 
 fiam iuare. 
 
 To lock in, Sera includere. 
 
 To lock in one's arms, or embrace. In ulnis 
 amplecti vel complecti. 
 
 To lock one out of doors, Sera foras aliquem 
 excludere. 
 
 To lock up, Concludo, si, 3. 
 
 A padlock, Sera pensilis. 
 
 A picklock, Clavis adulterina, Sail. B. J. 12. 
 
 A locksmith , Claustrorum ferreorum faber, 
 II claustrarius artifex. 
 
 A lock in a river, Septum aquas emissarias 
 continens. 
 
 A lock of wool, Lanae tomentum vel floccus. 
 
 A lock of hair, Cirrus, 2. cinnus. 
 
 Curled locks, Cincinni, orum, m. pl. 
 
 Hard curled locks. Capronae, arum, f. pl. 
 
 Locked, Obseratus. 
 
 A locker for pigeons, Loculamentum, 2. 
 cellula columbaris. 
 
 A locket of gold, Collare aureum. 
 
 Locking fast, or up, Obserans. 
 
 Lockron [flower] Ranunculus globosus vel 
 montanus. 
 
 Locram, Linteamen crassius. 
 
 A locust, Locusta, 1. 
 
 The locust tree, || Acacia Americana. 
 
 The small locust, * Attelabus, 2. 
 
 Lodemanage, Pretium quod duci navis pen- 
 ■ditur. 
 
 A lode ship, Navigium piscatorium. 
 
 A lodesman, or pilot, Navis gubernator vel 
 rector. 
 
 A lodge, Casa, l. tugurium, 2. gurgustium. 
 
 A little lodge, Casula, 1. tuguriolum, 2. 
 II gurgustiolum. 
 
 A porter's lodge, Janitoris casa vel gurgus¬ 
 tium. 
 
 Lodges, or hovels, Magalia vel mapalia, 
 orum, n. pl. 
 
 To lodge, or live, in a place, Habito, 1. 
 
 To lodge all night in an inn, In hospitio per¬ 
 noctare. 
 
 To lodge with a person, In alicujus domo 
 vel a pud aliquem di versari. 
 
 To lodge one, or receive into one's house, 
 Hospitio aliquem excipere vel tecto lectoque re¬ 
 cipere, hospitium alicui praebere. 
 
 To lodge an army, Exercitum collocare. 
 
 To lodge a buck, Damam cubantem servare. 
 
 The lodge of a stag, Cervi quies vel cubile. 
 
 To lodge [as a stick in a tree] Insideo, sedi, 
 2. inhaereo, si. 
 
 To be lodged, or laid up, Collocari, reponi. 
 
 To be lodged, or be in one's power, Penes 
 aliquem esse. The supreme power is lodged in 
 the king, penes regem summa est potestas 
 
 Lodged [received into a lodging] Hospitio ac¬ 
 ceptus vel exceptus. 
 
 Lodged [as corn] Disjectus, stratus, prostratus. 
 
 Very well lodged, Hospitio laute acceptus. 
 
 Ill lodged, Lecto male receptus. 
 
 A lodger, Hospes, itis; c. inquilinus. 
 
 A lodging. Habitatio, 3. commoratio. Pray 
 be so kind as to accommodate me with a lodg. 
 ing, peto a te, ut mihi de habitatione accom¬ 
 modes. IT You shall be welcome to lodge at 
 my house, tibi in domo mea vel apud me diver- 
 sari licebit. Hiding himself in the poor lodg¬ 
 ing of a maid servant, occultans se tugurio 
 mulieris ancillae, Sail. B. J. 12. Strolling 
 and wandering about here and there, they took 
 up their lodging where the night happened to 
 overtake them, \ agi, palantes, quas nox coegerat, 
 sedes habebant, Id. B. J 21. 
 
 204 
 
 L O N 
 
 A lodging place, Diversorium, 2. hospitium, 
 taberna diversoria. 
 
 A lodging room, Cubiculum, 2. 
 
 A common lodging place, * Pandocheum, 2. 
 
 A small lodging place, Diversoriolum, 2. 
 
 A lodging for a camp, Castra, orum, n. pl. 
 
 To take up one's lodging with one, Apud ali¬ 
 quem vel in alicujus domo diversari. 
 
 To make a lodgment [in war] Munimenta 
 vel munitiones struere, se in loco aliquo munire. 
 
 To entertain, and give one meat, drink, and 
 lodging. Aliquem mensa, lare, lecto recipere. 
 
 Lodgings, iEdium alienarum pars conducta. 
 
 A loft, Tabulatum, 2. coenaculum. 
 
 A fruit loft, Pomorum repositorium. 
 
 A cockloft, or garret, Tegulis proxima con¬ 
 tignatio. 
 
 A hay loft, Feenile. 
 
 A corn loft, Granarium, 2. 
 
 Lofty [high] Celsus, excelsus, sublimis. 
 
 Lofty [haughty, proud] Elatus, superbus, 
 fastuosus, arrogans, insolens, tumens. IT He has 
 a lofty mind, animus ipsi tumet. 
 
 A high and lofty stile, Alta et exaggerata 
 oratio; oratio inflata, turgida, vel grandis. 
 
 Lofty minded, Fastuosus, tumidus, superbus. 
 
 To grow lofty, Tumeo, 2. insolesco, 3. intu¬ 
 mesco ; superbia efferri, extolli, inflari. 
 
 To use lofty words, Magnifice loqui. 
 
 Loftily, Elate, superbe, magnifice. 
 
 To carry it loftily, Turgeo, 2. tumeo; cris¬ 
 tas erigere. 
 
 Loftiness [highness] Sublimitas, 3. excelsitas. 
 
 Loftiness [haughtiness, pride] Superbia, 1. 
 arrogantia, insolentia ; fastus, 4. 
 
 A log, Caudex, icis, m. stipes, itis, m. trun¬ 
 cus, 2. 
 
 A little log, Trunculus, 2. 
 
 A log line at sea, Linea qua cursum navis 
 metiuntur. 
 
 Log wood, Lignum quoddam tinctile. 
 
 A logarithm, * Logarithmus, 2. 
 
 A loggerhead. Capito, onis, m. bardus, 2. stu¬ 
 pidus ; hebes, etis, m. 
 
 A sleepy loggerhead, Fungus, 2. || somnolen¬ 
 tus, blennus. 
 
 Logical, * Logicus. 
 
 A logician, * Logicus, 2. dialecticus. 
 
 Logician like, or logically, * Logice, dia¬ 
 lectice, dialecticorum more. 
 
 Logic, * Logica, 1. dialectica; disserendi ars. 
 
 To chop logic, Argutias alteri exhibere, so¬ 
 phismatibus abuti. 
 
 A lohoc, Linctus, 4. * eclegma, dtis, n. 
 
 A loin, Lumbus, 2. 
 
 A loin of lamb, mutton, pork, or veal, Lum¬ 
 bus agninus, ovinus, porcinus, vitulinus. 
 
 A little loin, Lumbulus, 2. 
 
 A breaking of the loins, Lumbifragium, 2. 
 
 A pain in the loins, Lumborum dolor, || lum¬ 
 bago, ginis,f. 
 
 Having liis loins broke, or having feeble 
 loins, Delumbis, || elumbis. 
 
 A sirloin of beef, Lumbus bovinus. 
 
 To loiter, Cesso, 1. moror ; moras nectere vel 
 trahere; resisto, stiti, 3. 
 
 A loiterer, or loitering person, Cessator, 3. 
 cunctator. 
 
 A loitering, Cessatio, 3. mora, 1. 
 
 To loll [lean] Procumbo, cubui, 3. innitor, 
 nixus. 
 
 To loll out the tongue, Linguam exerere. 
 
 To loll in bed, Lecto indulgere, nidum tepi¬ 
 dum fovere. * 
 
 A lollard, Ignavus, segnis. 
 
 A lolling, Cubito nixus. 
 
 Lome, Lutum, 2. 
 
 Lome for grafting, Intrita, 1. 
 
 A lomp [fish] Orbis, is, m. 
 
 London tuft, or London pride [an herb] Ar- 
 meria, 3. 
 
 A lone, or loan, Mutuum commodatum. 
 
 Lonely, or lonesome, Solus, solitarius, deser¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Loneliness, or lonesomeness. Solitudo, dl- 
 nis, f. 
 
 Long, Longus. Labourers that have re¬ 
 ceived their wages beforehand think the day 
 long, dies longa videtur opus debentibus. TT If 
 the disease be of any long continuance, si jam 
 inveteraverit morbus. When they are grown 
 four fingers long, cum quatuor digitos longitu¬ 
 dine expleverint. This is the long and the 
 short of it, cujus summa est, quod. 
 
 All my life long, Per totam vitam. 
 
 Long, or a long time, Diu, longum. You 
 have detained me a long time, diu estis me 
 demorati. Nor shall you long rejoice, nec 
 longum laetabere. I have been long enough 
 employed in this business, satis diu hoc saxum 
 volvo. This soon will be long enough, id ac¬ 
 tutum diu est. TT Jt will not be long ere, prope 
 adest, cum. It was not long between, or after, 
 haud ita multum temporis interim fuit. 
 
 Long ago, or long since, Jam dudum, pn 
 dem, jamdudum, olirn. It is long ago since 
 you went from hence, jamdudum factum est 
 quod abiisti domo. How long ago is it since 
 you did eat ? quampridem non edisti ? Heril¬ 
 lus' s opinion was long ago hissed off? Herilli 
 jampridem explosa sententia est. It was spoken 
 long ago, olim dictum est. IT It is not long 
 since he cast his teeth, illi baud diu est cum 
 dentes exciderint. Long ago they were under 
 their protection, in eorum fide antiquitus erant. 
 
 Long after, Multo post, longo post tempore. 
 
 As long as, Quaradiu. 
 
 Long before, Multo ante. I knew it long be¬ 
 fore you, multo prius scivi quam tu. Not long 
 before day, non dudum ante lucem. 
 
 Long enough, Satis diu. IT I have lived long 
 enough, says he, for I die unconquered, satis, 
 inquit, vixi, invictus enim morior, C. Nep. 
 Epam. 9. 
 
 How long ? Quamdiu ? 
 
 Long of, is made by Causa, culpa, &c. as; It 
 was long of you that he was condemned, tu in 
 causa damnationis fuisti. It is long of you, tua 
 isthoc culpa fit. It is not long of me, non mea 
 est culpa. You will say it was long of him, 
 illius dices culpa factum. IT It is not long of me 
 that he does this, me impulsore ha;c non facit. 
 This was long of Clodius, hoc Clodii impulsu 
 factum est. It is not long of me that you do 
 not understand, non stat per me quo minus in- 
 tel ligas. 
 
 Long continuance of time, Diuturnitas, 3- 
 U Long continuance of time assuages the 
 greatest grief, dies aegritudinem adimit. 
 
 Of long continuance, Diuturnus, diutinus. 
 
 Very long, Perlongus, praelongus. 
 
 Somewhat long, Longulus, longiusculus. 
 
 A long gangrel, Longurio, onis, m. 
 
 Long necked, Colli praelongi. 
 
 A long in music, Respiratio longa. 
 
 Long [in pronunciation] Productus. It is 
 pronounced long, producte dicitur. 
 
 Long and round, Teres, St is. 
 
 Ere long, Brevi. 
 
 A long legged beetle, * Buprestis, 3. 
 
 Long life, Vivacitas, 3. longinquitas aetatis, 
 || longaevitas, 3. 
 
 Long lived, f Longaevus. 
 
 A long tongue, Lingulaca, futilis. 
 
 A long oyster, Locusta marina. 
 
 Long sufferance, or long suffering, || Longa¬ 
 nimitas, 3. 
 
 Long winded, or prolix, Prolixus. 
 
 To 'long after, Opto, 1. exopto; appeto, ii 
 vel ivi, 3. expeto; ardeo, si, 2. desiderio aistuare. 
 IT He longs to be at play with his fellows, gestit 
 paribus colludere. What most men greatly 
 long for, they set at naught, quae plerique ve¬ 
 hementer expetunt, illi pro nihilo ducunt. 
 
 Longed after, or longed for, Expetitus, ve¬ 
 hementer optatus. 
 
 Longer, Longior. 
 
 Longer in time, Diutius. [Prov.] No longer 
 pipe, no longer dance, dum fervet olla, vivit 
 amicitia. 
 
 Longest, Longissimus. 
 
 The longest liver, Superstes, itis. 
 
 Longevity, || Longaevitas, 3. 
 
 A longing after, or for, Desiderium, 2. 
 
 To lose one's longing. Voto excidere. 
 
 The longing of women, * Malacia, 1. praeg¬ 
 nantium appetitus ; II pica, 1. 
 
 To save one's longing, Voti compos fieri. 
 
 To set a longing after. Desiderium excitare. 
 
 Longish, or somewhat long, Longiusculus, 
 longulus. 
 
 Longitude, Longitudo, dlnis, f. 
 
 A looby, or loobily fellow, Insulsus, bardus, 
 asinus Antronius. 
 
 The loof of a ship, Navis summitas. 
 
 Loof pieces, Tormenta ad summitatem col¬ 
 lecta. 
 
 Loof up, Constringe navem ad ventum. 
 
 A look [cast of the eye] Obtutus, 4. oculorum 
 conjectus vel contuitus. 
 
 An amorous look, Obtutus venereus. 
 
 The look [aspect or countenance] Vultus, 4. 
 aspectus; vultus habitus. TC For he discovered 
 by his looks that he had offended him, etenim 
 vultu offensionem conjectaverat, Tac.Ann. 1. 12. 
 
 A cheerf ul, or pleasant, look, Aspectus laetus, 
 frons hilaris. 
 
 A crabbed, or sour, look, Vultus torvus, 
 morosus, severus, tristis ; frons caperata. 
 
 A proud, or disdainful, look, Supercilium, 2. 
 vultus fastuosus. 
 
 A mean look, Projectus vel degener vultus. 
 
 A boyof a qenteel look, Puer ingenui vultus. 
 
 To look. Video, di, 2. IT See how I look, 
 contemplamini vultum meum. Look to what 
 you are about, vide quid agas. I.et him look 
 to that, ipse viderit. Let the philosophers 
 look to that' viderint philosophi. Prov. They» 
 
LOO 
 
 LOO 
 
 look one way, and row another, olera spectant, 
 lardum tollunt. Lock not a gift horse in the 
 mouth, noli dentes equi inspicere dati. Look 
 not too high, lest a chip fall into your eye, 
 qui quaerit aha, is malum videtur quaerere. 
 Look before you leap, galeatum sero duelli 
 pcenitet. IT They looked as if they had run 
 away, speciem fugae praebuerunt. 
 
 To look about, Circumspicio, exi, 3. dispicio ; 
 lustro, 1. collustro, perlustro, circumspecto, 
 perspecto. 
 
 To look, or seem. Videor, sus, 2. He looks 
 to be a person of great n orth, videtur esse 
 quantivis pretii. This cloth looks to be very 
 fine, fila hujus panni videntur esse tenuissima. 
 That looks to be done on purpose, id videtur 
 data opera factum fuisse. 
 
 To look after [take care ofj Curo, 1. accuro ; 
 respicio, exi, 3. I look not after your son, ego 
 tuum non curo filium, rind she has nobody to 
 look after her, nec qui eam respiciat quisquam 
 est. IT They look after their own business, 
 suum ipsi negotium habent. 
 
 To look askew, Oculis distortis vel limis in¬ 
 tueri. 
 
 To look asquint, Oculis strabis intueri. 
 
 To look back, Respicio, exi, 3. 
 
 To look before, Prospicio, exi, 3. praevideo, 
 vidi, 2. 
 
 To look big, or as big as bull beef, Titanicum 
 intueri. 
 
 To look down, Despicio, exi, 3. obtutum hu¬ 
 mi defigere. 
 
 To lookdoivn upon with contempt, Fastidiose 
 contemnere. 
 
 To look, or seek for. Quaero, sivi, 3. requiro. 
 
 To look for [expect] Expecto, 1. spero, prae¬ 
 stolor. When do you look for your old man ? 
 senem quoad expectatis vestrum 1 Whom do 
 you look for, Parmeno? quem praestolare, 
 Parmeno? V It is more than I looked for, prae¬ 
 ter spem evenit. 
 
 He looks ill [in point of health] Morbo vide¬ 
 tur laborare. 
 
 To look in, Inspicio, exi, 3. introspicio. 
 
 To look, or examine, into a thing, Scrutor, 
 1. perscrutor. 
 
 To look one earnestly in the face, Os alicu- 
 jus intentis oculis intueri. IT One had better 
 die than look a tyrant in the face, moriendum 
 potius, quam tyranni vultus aspiciendus. They 
 durst not so much as look the enemy in the face, 
 ne aspectum quidem hostis sustinere valuerunt. 
 
 To look like, Refero, tuli. IT He looks like a 
 stranger, peregrina facies videtur hominis. 
 She made him look like himself again, totam 
 illi formam suam reddidit. Does this look like 
 a wedding ? num videntur convenire haec nup¬ 
 tiis? It looks like the very sea, faciem reprae¬ 
 sentat veri maris. 
 
 To look merrily, or pleasantly, Exporrigere 
 frontem, vultu hilari vel lceto esse. 
 
 To look one's head, Pediculos venari in 
 capite. 
 
 To look on, Intueor, itus, V He that looks 
 on death as an evil, must needs fear it, qui 
 mortem in malis ponit, non potest earn non ti¬ 
 mere. You look on him as a poor scholar, tibi 
 parum videtur eruditus. 
 
 To look on all parts, Collustro, 1. exploro; 
 dispicio, exi, 3. 
 
 To look, or choose, out, Deligo, egi, 3. seligo. 
 
 To look out of doors, Ab janua prospicere. 
 
 To look out at a window, De fenestra exerto 
 capite prospicere. 
 
 To took, or seek, out, Investigo, 1. quaero, 
 sivi , 3 requiro. 
 
 To look sadly, or sorrowful, Tristis videri, 
 tristem vultum habere. 
 
 To look sourly, or crabbedly, Frontem cape- 
 rare, caperata vel contracta fronte intueri. 
 
 To look to, Curo, 1. accuro, observo; curam 
 alieujus rei suscipere. He looks to my business, 
 curam suscipit rerum mearum. IT Farewell, 
 and look to my affairs, valebis, et mea negotia 
 videbis. Let him look to it, ipse viderit. I 
 will look to one, ego mihi prospiciam. Look to 
 yourself, salutis tuae rationem habe. But for 
 him I should have looked well to myself, abs¬ 
 que eo esset, recte ego mihi vidissem. 
 
 To look towards, Ad aliquem respicere. 
 
 To look up, Suspicio, exi, 3. IT At the name 
 of Thisbe he looked up, ad nomen Thisbes ocu¬ 
 los erexit. T Looking up earnestly to heaven, 
 ad coelum tendens ardentia lumina. 
 
 To look upon, or behold, Aspicio, exi, 3. in¬ 
 spicio; specto, 1. inspecto, conspicor; intueor, 
 Itus, 2. animadverto, ti, 2. ^T But the Roman 
 people looked upon nothing with greater plea¬ 
 sure than those beasts which they had before 
 so much dreaded with towers on their backs, 
 sed nihil libentius populus Romanus aspexit, 
 quam illas, quas timuerat, cum turribus suis, 
 belluas, Flor. I. 18. 
 
 To look upon, or esteem, /Estimo, 1. habeo, 
 2. duco, xi, 3. pendo, pependi. 
 
 To look wishfully upon, Intentis oculis ali¬ 
 quem contueri, obtutu defixo spectare. TT Hook¬ 
 ed wishfully upon her, in eam intuitum defixi. 
 
 To look wantonly on, Procaciter vel lascive 
 intueri. 
 
 To look well [in point of health] Sana vel in¬ 
 tegra valetudine videri, vultum habere sanum. 
 
 To look very ill, Vultum habere morbidum 
 vel tabidum. 
 
 To look upon a person as his own, Pro suo 
 aliquem habere. 
 
 Look [behold] En, ecce. TT Look where Par¬ 
 meno is, sedeccum Parmenonem. Look where 
 Davus is, hem Davum tibi. 
 
 looked at, Aspectatus. 
 
 Looked for, Expectatus, speratus, optatus. 
 
 To be looked for, Expectandus. 
 
 Not looked for, Insperatus, improvisus. 
 
 Looked to, Observatus, curatus. IT His man¬ 
 ners are to be looked to, ejus mores spectandi 
 sunt. 
 
 Ill looked to, or after, Male curatus, negli- 
 genter administratus. 
 
 Well looked to, or after, Recte curatus. 
 
 Sour looked, Tetricus, torvus, superciliosus, 
 vultuosus. 
 
 A looker on, Spectator, 3. 
 
 Looking, Aspiciens. V Looking stedfastly 
 upon me, totis in me intentis luminibus. lam 
 even looking for you, te ipsum quaero. Look¬ 
 ing merrily on it, relaxato in hilaritatem vultu. 
 Is not this he that I am looking for ? annon hie 
 est quem praestolor? 
 
 A good looking person, Homo ingenui vul¬ 
 tus, ingenuique pudoris. 
 
 Looking up, Sursum versum spectans. 
 
 Looking about, Lustrans, perlustrans, circum¬ 
 spiciens. 
 
 Looking often into the glass, Speculo affixus. 
 
 A looking, Inspectatio, 3. 
 
 A looking about, Circumspectio, 3. 
 
 A looking back, Respectus, 4. 
 
 A looking down, Despectus, 4. 
 
 A looking for, Expectatio, 3. 
 
 A looking into, Inspectio, 3. 
 
 A looking on, Intuitus, 4. contuitus. 
 
 A looking stedfastly, Obtutus, 4. 
 
 A looking unto, Conservatio, 3. 
 
 A looking upwards. Suspectus, 4. 
 
 A looking glass, Speculum, 2. 
 
 A looking glass maker, Speculorum fusor. 
 
 A dismal looking place, Locus cuj us facies est 
 terribilis. V A room arched with stone, but a 
 nasty, dark, stinking, dismal looking place, 
 camera lapideis fornicibus vincta, sed incultu, 
 tenebris, odore foeda, atque terribilis ejus facies, 
 Sali. B. C. 58. 
 
 A weaver's loom, Textrina, 1. textoris jugum. 
 
 A loom gale. Ventus vehemens. 
 
 The looming of a ship, Navis externa species 
 vel facies. IT She looms a great sail, magna vi¬ 
 detur navis. 
 
 A loon, Iners, ertis ; socors, dis. 
 
 A loop, Amentum, 2. 
 
 A loop hole, Transenna, 1. fenestra. 
 
 A loop hole [for ordnance] Fenestella, 1. 
 
 Loop lace, Fimbria, 1. 
 
 Looped, Amentatus. 
 
 Loose, Laxus, exsolutus. 
 
 Loose [dissolute] Dissolutus, nequam. A 
 loose young fellow, adolescens discinctus vel 
 perditus atque dissolutus. 
 
 A man of loose principles, Homo nulla reli¬ 
 gione astrictus. 
 
 Loose, or careless, Remissus, negligens. 
 
 Loose in body, * Lientericus. 
 
 To break, or get, loose, Aufugio, 4. se expe¬ 
 dire vel extricare. IT By chance a horse that 
 had broken loose from his halter, and was ter¬ 
 rified by the noise of his pursuers, trampled 
 down some persons that were in his way, forte 
 equus abruptis vinculis vagus, et clamore ter¬ 
 ritus, quosdam occurrentium obturbavit, Tac. 
 Ann. 1. 66. 
 
 To loose, or let loose, Laxo, 1. solvo, vi, 3. 
 A little before night he loosed his ships, sub 
 noctem naves solvit. 
 
 To loose, or be loosened, Solvor, lutus, 3. 
 Our ship loosed f rom the harbour, soluta est 
 nostra navis e portu. 
 
 A growing loose, Relaxatio, 3. 
 
 To grow loose in manners, Corrumpor, rup¬ 
 tus, 3. vitiis depravari. 
 
 To hang loose, Fluo, xi, 3. diffluo; fluito, 1. 
 
 To loose, Perdo, didi, 3. amitto, misi. See 
 Lose. ’ 
 
 To be loose, or tottering, Vacillo, 1. 
 
 Loosed, Solutus, laxatus. 
 
 Easily loosed, Dissolubilis, II solubilis. 
 
 Not to be loosed, Indissolubilis. 
 
 To loosen, Laxo, 1. relaxo. 
 
 To loosen a thing in order to pull it down, 
 
 LOS 
 
 Labefacio, feci, 3. infirmo, 1. He has loosened 
 all the teeth in my head, dentes omnes labefecit 
 mihi. 
 
 To loosen the belly, Alvum laevigare. 
 
 Loosely, Laxe, solute. 
 
 Loosely [disorderly] Dissolute, remisse. 
 
 To loosen, or grow loose, Laxor, 1. solvor, 
 ut us, 3. 
 
 Loosened, Laxatus, solutus. 
 
 A looseness, Laxitas, 3. 
 
 A looseness of the belly. Alvi proluvies. He 
 has a looseness, alvus illum exercet. 
 
 To be troubled with a looseness, Alvi pro¬ 
 luvie laborare. 
 
 A loosening. Relaxatio, 3. 
 
 Loosening medicines, Medicamenta alvi pro¬ 
 luviem excitantia. 
 
 Loose strife [herb] * Lysimachia, 1. 
 
 Codded loose strife, * Lysimachia siliquosa. 
 
 Hooded loose strife, * Lysimachia galericu- 
 lata. 
 
 Purple loose strife, * Lysimachia purpurea. 
 
 Yellow loose strife, * Lysimachia lutea. 
 
 To lop trees, Tondeo, totondi, 2. detondeo; 
 amputo, 1. decacumino, puto. 
 
 A lopping of trees, Decacuminatio, 3. 
 
 Lopped off the top, Decacuminatus. 
 
 To lop, or cut, away boughs that hinder the 
 light, Interluco, 1. colluco, subluco. 
 
 Lopped, Tonsus, truncatus. 
 
 A lopper, or pruner, of trees, Putator, 3. 
 frondator. 
 
 Loppered milk, Lac exoletum et vetustate 
 coagulatum. 
 
 A lopping, Putatio, 3. 
 
 The loppings of vines, Sarmenta, brum, n.pl. 
 
 Loquacious, Loquax, acis ; garrulus. 
 
 Loquacity, Loquacitas, 3. garrulitas. 
 
 A lord, Dominus, 2. * dynasta, ce, m. Prov. 
 New lords, new laws, novus rex, nova lex. 
 
 My lord. Mi domine. 
 
 Titular lords, Domini honorarii. 
 
 To lord it, Dominor, 1. IT They are desirous 
 to lord it over you at pleasure, you desire to 
 be free, they desire to do mischief, you endea¬ 
 vour to hinder it, dominari illi volunt, vos 
 liberi esse, facere illi injurias, vos prohibere, 
 Sali. B. J 36. 
 
 The lord high admiral, Maris summus prae¬ 
 fectus. 
 
 A lord almoner, Stipis largiendae summus 
 administer. 
 
 The lord high chamberlain, Cubiculariorum 
 regiorum praefectus. 
 
 The lord high chancellor, Summus cancella¬ 
 rius. 
 
 The lord chief justice, Judex primarius. 
 
 A lord of the cinque ports, || Baro quinque 
 portuum. 
 
 A lord deputy, Proconsul, ulis, m. 
 
 A lord of the manor, || Dominus manerii. 
 
 A lord marshal, Rerum capitalium praefec¬ 
 tus ; || mareschallus, 2. 
 
 A lord mayor. Urbis praetor, praetor urbanus. 
 
 A lord president, Praeses, id is, m. 
 
 Lord privy seal, Custos sigilli privati. 
 
 The lord high treasurer, Fisci summus prae¬ 
 fectus. 
 
 Made a lord. Ad || baronis dignitatem evectus. 
 
 The lords of the realm. Proceres, urn, m. pi. 
 
 The house of lords, Domus procerum vel 
 || parium. 
 
 Lordly, Fastuosus, elatus, imperiosus, regius. 
 
 Lordliness, Dominatio, 3. fastidium, 2. 
 
 Lordlike, or lordly, Magnifice, imperiose, 
 elate. 
 
 Lordship, Dominatus, 4. principatus. 
 
 A lordship [manor] Ditio, 3. II mauerium, 2. 
 
 Lore, Doctrina, 1. 
 
 A lorimer, or loriner, Minorum ferramen¬ 
 torum artifex. 
 
 A loriot [bird] Galgulus, 2. * icterus. 
 
 To lose, Perdo, didi, 3. amitto, misi. ?T A 
 man may lose his debts for want of calling 
 for them, bona nomina, si non exigas, fiunt 
 mala. I am like to lose the principal, c tiam de 
 sorte venio in dubium. My master is like to 
 lose his wife, herus uxore excidit. Ilose all I 
 play for, semper e ludo discedo victus et spoli¬ 
 atus. He will not lose the droppings of his 
 nose, aquam plorat, quum lavat, profundere. 
 He has nothing to lose, egentissimus est, nihil 
 ab illo abradi potest. Prov. I will win the 
 horse or lose the saddle, aut Caesar aut nullus. 
 All covet, all lose, umbra pro corpore. 
 
 To lose an opportunity, Occasionem amittere. 
 TT And when shall I be able to requite your 
 great favours to me, if Ilose this opportunity t 
 et quando ego vobis pro tantis vestris in me me¬ 
 ritis gratiam referam, si nunc cessavero ? Liv. 
 5. 44.' 
 
 To lose colour, Decolorari. 
 
 To lose his credit, Fidem suam labefactare, 
 famam perdere. 
 
 205 
 
LOT 
 
 LOW 
 
 To lose his labour, Operam et oleum perdere, 
 yEthiopem lavare. IT You lose your labour, 
 nihil agis. 
 
 To lose ground [give back] Retrocedo, ssi, 3. 
 
 To lose ground [be worsted] Superor, 1. vin¬ 
 cor, ictus, 3. 
 
 To lose leather in riding, Equitando exco¬ 
 riari, vel cuticulam atterere. 
 
 To lose his sting, Aculeum amittere. 
 
 To lose one' 8 hopes. Desperare, de spe deci¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To lose one's life, Mortem oppetere, vitam 
 amitli-re. 
 
 To lose one's longing. Voto excidere. 
 
 To lose one's passage by sea, Excludi navi¬ 
 gatione. . . 
 
 To lose one's way, Deerro, 1. a recta via aber¬ 
 rare. . u 
 
 To lose time, Opportunitatem amittere, tem¬ 
 pus frustra terere. 
 
 To lose the use of one's limbs, Membris capi. 
 
 To lose utterly, Disperdo, didi, 3. 
 
 A loser, Qui damno afficitur. He was a 
 great loser by that bargain, e;T pactione magno 
 damno affectus fuit. IT You shall be no loser 
 by me, nullo lucro excides per me. 
 
 A losing, Amissio, 3. perditio. 
 
 Loss, Damnum, 2. detrimentum, incommo¬ 
 dum ; jactura, 1. It was a loss to me, damno 
 mihi fuit. That matter ruas the occasion of a 
 great loss to me, ea res maguum detrimentum 
 mihi attulit. TT Without the loss of one ship, 
 omnibus navibus ad unam incolumibus. He 
 gets by another's loss, ex incommodis alterius 
 sua comparat commoda. Both sides came off 
 by the loss, flet victor, victus interiit. And 
 with great reputation returns to his winter 
 quarters without the loss of a man, maxima- 
 iiue cum gloria, incolumi omnium, quos trans¬ 
 fluxerat, numero, in hiberna revertitur, Patere. 
 2 . 120 . 
 
 To be at a loss, or know not what to do, Ne¬ 
 scio, 4. I am at a loss what to do in that affair, 
 quid illa re agam, nescio. They are at a loss 
 what to say of it, quid de illa re dicendum sit 
 nesciunt. I Ye were at a loss what to think of 
 it, <iuid de ea re censendum fuerit, nesciebamus. 
 *T But in this person one is at a loss ichich most 
 to admire, his exceeding all bounds in danger 
 and fatigue, or his confining his desire of 
 honours within such narrow limits, sed in hoc 
 viro nescias utrum magis mireris, quod laborum 
 periculorumque semper excessit modum, an 
 quod honorum temperavit, Patere. 2. 122. I 
 am at a loss, animus haeret vel pendet. 
 
 To repair, or make good, a loss, Damnum 
 resarcire. 
 
 Loss of life, Mors, tis,f. v.itae privatio. 
 
 Causing loss, Damnosus, detrimentosus, per¬ 
 niciosus, exitiosus, exitialis, damnificus. 
 
 Lost [of lose] Perditus, amissus. 
 
 I lost, Perdidi. IT I have lost my labour, 
 iEthiopem lavi. I have lost my longing, me 
 spes frustrata est. They lost some few of their 
 friends, paucos ex suis desideraverunt. Here¬ 
 abouts I lost it, loca circiter haec excidit mihi. 
 They lost their carriages, impedimentis exuti 
 sunt. He has lost his pay, sere dirutus est. 
 He lost his life bravely, fortiter mortem obiit. 
 He lost his cause, causam perdidit, litem amisit, 
 causa cecidit. He has lost his senses, mente 
 labitur. They had lost their courage, cecide¬ 
 rant animi. I have lost sight of him, hunc e 
 conspectu amisi. Host sight of them all on a 
 sudden, repente ex oculis abierunt. Having 
 lost all his forces, exutus omnibus copiis. 
 
 A person lost to all sense of goodness, or 
 honesty. Perditissimus, profligatissimus, ne¬ 
 quissimus. 
 
 To be lost, Amittor, ssus, 3. perdor, itus. IT I 
 am lost, perii, occidi, nullus sum. My labour 
 is lost, opera periit. The ships were lost at 
 sea, haustae, mersae, vel submersae, sunt naves 
 mari vel in mari. 7'he goods were lost by ship, 
 wreck, bona naufragio interierunt. 
 
 To be utterly lost, Pereo, 4. dispereo. 
 
 Lost hope, Spes incisa, abscissa, deperdita. 
 
 Having lost, or being deprived of, Orbus, 
 orbatus. 
 
 Having lost his parents, children, <J-c. Orbus 
 parentibus, liberis, &c. 
 
 A lot, chance, or fortune, Sors, tis, f. casus, 4. 
 IT ft may come to our lot, id nobis contingere 
 potest. It is not my lot to be conversant in 
 those matters, haud mihi contigit in illis rebus 
 exerceri. 
 
 To cast lots, Sortior, titus, 4. sortem immit¬ 
 tere, sortibus de aliquo consulere. 
 
 To draw lots, Sortes ducere vel trahi-re. 
 
 A casting of lots. Sortitio, 3. 
 
 JHvination by lots, Sortilegium, 2. 
 
 To choose umpires by lot. Dicam sortiri. 
 
 A caster of lots, Sortitor, 3. 
 
 A lot [parcel or portion] Pars, tis, f. portio, 3. 
 
 L O V 
 
 To pay scot and lot, Omncs census paroeciae 
 solvere. 
 
 Having cast lots, or gotten by lot, Sortitus. 
 
 By lot, Sorte, sortito, casu. It fell to me by 
 lot, sorte mihi contigit. 
 
 The lote tree, * Lotus, i, celtis, 3. 
 
 The gray lote tree, Lotus fructu cano. 
 
 The red lote tree, Lotus fructu rubro. 
 
 Lote berries. Loti baccae. 
 
 Loth [unwilling] Invitus, aegre faciens, diffi¬ 
 culter vel gravate ad aliquid agendum ad¬ 
 ductus. 
 
 To be loth, Gravatim vel aegre aliquid facere. 
 "T I am loth, piget me. I was very loth to do 
 it, animum haud facile inducere potui; invitus 
 feci. 
 
 Loth to fight, A praelio aversus. 
 
 A lotion [washing] Lotio, 3. lavatio. 
 
 A lottery, Tesserarum sortitio. 
 
 It is all a lottery, Nihil incertius est. 
 
 To draw a lottery, Tesserarum sortitiones 
 ducere. 
 
 Lovage [herb] || Levisticum, 2. 
 
 Lombardy lovage, Ligusticum, 2. 
 
 Lovage with black leaves, Olus atrum. 
 
 Loud, Sonorus, canorus, clarus, T clarisonus. 
 
 Loud, or that has a loud voice, Vocalis. 
 
 A loud voice, Clara vox. 
 
 To speak louder, Clarius eloqui, vocem at¬ 
 tollere. 
 
 Loudly, Sonore, canore, clare. 
 
 To speak loud, or loudly, Clare loqui. 
 
 Loudness, or clearness, of the voice, Vocis 
 claritas. 
 
 Love, Amor, 3. charitas; benevolentia, 1. 
 There is no mean in love, nullus modus adest 
 amori. Love and a cough cannot be hid, amor 
 et tussis non celantur. Iam quite out of love 
 with myself, totus displiceo mihi. Love and 
 lordship like no fellowship, non bene conve¬ 
 niunt, nec in una sede morantur, majestas et 
 amor, Ov. Met. 2. 846. Love is blind, quisquis 
 amat ranam, ranam putat esse Dianam. With 
 the love of all mankind, complexu totius hu¬ 
 mani generis When poverty comes in at the 
 doors, love flies cut at the windows, sine Cerere 
 et Baccho friget Venus. 
 
 Love to one's country, Amor in patriam. 
 
 Self love, Amor sui, * philautia, 1. 
 
 Excess of love, Amoris magnitudo. 
 
 To love, Amo, 1. diligo, exi, 3. I love you 
 most dearly, magis te quam oculos amo meos. 
 'T The gods love man better than he does him¬ 
 self, charior illis (diis) homo quam sibi, Juv. 
 10. 350. They love wrestling, his palaestra in 
 studio est. There is nothing I love better than 
 to be alone, nihil est mihi amicius solitudine. 
 Love me, and love my dog, qui me amat, amat 
 et canem meum. I love him every day better 
 and better, ilium plus plusque indies diligo. 
 
 To fall much in love with, Alicujus amore 
 flagrare vel incendi. 
 
 To make love to one, Ambio, 4. solicito, 1. 
 
 To love one ardently, dearly, or exceedingly, 
 Ardeo, si, 2. flagro, 1. depereo, 4. unice, misere, 
 perdite, efilictim aliquem amare, deperire; ali¬ 
 quem adamare, deamare, in oculis ferre vel ges¬ 
 tare. TT I loved her ardently, or dearly, hanc 
 ego animo egregie charam habui. 
 
 To be over head and ears in love, Depereo, 
 4. misere amare; in amore totus esse ; efilictim 
 amare. 
 
 Love [desire] Desiderium, 2. studium. 
 
 A love [sweetheart] Corculum, 2. 
 
 Love of God, or parents, Pietas, 3. TT For 
 the love of God, per Deum ; ita te Deus amet. 
 
 Criminal, or unchaste, love, Amor meretri¬ 
 cius, stuprum. 
 
 A love intrigue. Amor furtivus. 
 
 Love of our neighbour, Charitas, 3. 
 
 In love, Amans. 
 
 Over head and ears in love, Misere, perdite, 
 efilictim amans. 
 
 To be in love, Amo, 1. miror. He is deeply 
 in love with her, illam misere amat, amore illius 
 deperit. He is in love with another, in alio oc¬ 
 cupatur amore. Virtue would make us won¬ 
 derfully in love ivith it, virtus sui mirabiles 
 amores incitaret. IT Corydon icas in love with 
 Alexis, Corydon ardebat Alexin. 
 
 To be much in love with a thing, Amore ali- 
 cuj us rei flagrare. 
 
 To be out of love with a thing, Ab aliqua re 
 abhorrere. 
 
 To be out of love with oneself, Sibi displi¬ 
 cere. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, love, Amatorius. 
 
 A love fit, Impetus amoris. 
 
 Love [a flower] II Viorna, 1. 
 
 To be love sick, Depereo, 4. 
 
 A love knot, Nodus Herculeus. 
 
 A love letter. Epistola amatoria. 
 
 A love potion, * Philtrum, 2. poculum ama¬ 
 torium. 
 
 Love tricks, Blanditiae, arum, f. pi. illecebrae. 
 
 Brotherly love, Pratrum amor, * Philadel¬ 
 phia, 1. 
 
 The love of mankind, Amor humani generis, 
 -* philanthropia, 1. 
 
 The god of love, Cupido, dinis, m. Amor, 3. 
 
 The goddess of love, Venus, dr is, f. 
 
 The love of money, Amor pecunia?, * philar¬ 
 gyria, 1. 
 
 The love of wisdom, Amor sapientiae, * phi¬ 
 losophia, 1. 
 
 Love [silk] Nebula, 1. sericum tenuissimum. 
 
 Loved, Amatus, dilectus. 
 
 Worthy to be beloved, Amabilis, amore dig¬ 
 nus. 
 
 Lovely, Decorus, venustus. 
 
 Lovelily, Amabiliter. 
 
 Loveliness, Amabilitas, 3. venustas; decor, 
 oris, m. 
 
 A lover. Amator, 3. 
 
 A great lover of his country, Qui unice amat 
 patriam. 
 
 A lover [spark or suitor] Procus, 2. amasius. 
 
 A she lover, Amatrix, icis,f. 
 
 A pitiful lover, Amatorculus, 2. 
 
 A lover of goodness, Amator prqbitatis, 
 
 * philagathus, 2. 
 
 A lover of learning, Amator doctrinae, 
 
 * philomathes, 1. 
 
 A lover of mankind, Amator humani generis, 
 
 * philanthropus, 2. 
 
 A lover of money, Amator pecuniae, * philar¬ 
 gyriis. 
 
 A lover of wisdom, Amator sapientiae, * phi¬ 
 losophus, 2. 
 
 A lover of truth, Amator veritatis, * phila- 
 lethes, 3. 
 
 A lover of wine, Vinosus. 
 
 Lovers of the same things, Rivales, ium, m.pl. 
 
 Of all loves, Amabo. 
 
 A lough, or lake, Lacus, 4. 
 
 Loving, Humanus, benignus, propitius. 
 
 Very loving, Peramans, indulgentissimus. 
 
 Lovingly, Amanter, amice, benigne, humane. 
 
 Very lovingly, Peramanter. 
 
 To lour, Frontem caperare, contrahere, cor¬ 
 rugare. 
 
 The sky lours, Ccelum nubibus obducitur. 
 
 A lourdan, Bardus, 2. segnis. 
 
 A lourge [tall gangrel] Longurio, onis, m. 
 
 Louring, Torvus, tetricus, vultuosus, tristis. 
 
 Louring weather, Ccelum nubilum. 
 
 A louring, Torvitas, 3. frontis contractio. 
 
 Louringiy, Torve, tetrice, || vultuose. 
 
 A louse, Pediculus, 2. Prov. Sue a beggar 
 and catch a louse, nemo potest nudo vestimenta 
 detrahere. 
 
 A crab louse, Pediculus inguini adhaeretis. 
 
 A sea louse, Pediculus marinus. 
 
 A wall louse, Cimex, icis, m. 
 
 A wood louse, Asellus, 2. 
 
 Louse wort, Herba pedicularis, staphis agria. 
 
 To louse oneself ', Pediculos venari. 
 
 Lousy, Pediculosus, pediculis scatens. 
 
 The lousy disease, Morbus pedicularis, 
 
 * phthiriasis, 3. 
 
 Lousily, || Pediculose. 
 
 Lousiness, Pediculorum vis vel copia. 
 
 A lout, Sordidus, agrestis, rusticus, insulsus. 
 
 To lout, Frontem caperare vel corrugare. 
 
 Loutish, Rusticus, agrestis. 
 
 Loutishly, Rustice. 
 
 A louvre, or louvre hole, Fumarium, 2. spi¬ 
 ramentum. 
 
 Low [opposed to high] Humilis. 
 
 Low, or humbled, Depressus, afflictus, de¬ 
 missus. 
 
 Low in the world, Pauper, inops, cui res fa¬ 
 miliaris valde exigua est. U My purse is very 
 low, marsupium meum fere exenteratur. 
 
 Low, or mean, Abjectus, vilis, contemptus, 
 obscurus. 
 
 Low [shallow] Brevis. 
 
 A low house, Domus veZcasa humilis. 
 
 Low and watery grounds, Demissa et pa¬ 
 lustria loca. 
 
 A low roof, Tectum humile. 
 
 A low voice, Vox depressa vel submissa. 
 
 Low, or mean, expressions, Verba humilia, 
 abjecta, sordida. 
 
 A low, or mean, style. Stilus demissus, oratio 
 humilis, sermo demissus, humile dicendi genus. 
 
 Of a low, or mean, birth, Ignobili loco natus, 
 obscuro genere ortus, parentibus humilibus ori¬ 
 undus. 
 
 A low-bred fellow. Cui servilis est indoles. 
 
 He is not to be found high nor low, Nusquam 
 gentium est. 
 
 It is low water, Fluxus maris recessit, flu¬ 
 men decrevit. 
 
 Low Sunday, Primus dies Dominicus post 
 Pascha. 
 
 To be in a low condition, Egere, in egestate 
 
 esse. 
 
LUC 
 
 To bring, or make, low, Affligo, xi, 3. de¬ 
 primo, pressi; l| humilio, I. 
 
 To bring lore, or weaken, Enervo, 1. 
 
 To be brought low in the world, or to po¬ 
 verty, Ad inopiam vel paupertatem redigi. 
 
 Brought low, Afflictus, depressus, || humili¬ 
 atus. 
 
 A bringing low, Afflictio, 3. depressio, || hu¬ 
 miliatio. 
 
 To fly low, Demisse volare. 
 
 To keep low, Alas alicui praecidere. 
 
 To run low, Decresco, vi, 3. IT The credit of 
 merchants runs but low, mercatorum fides 
 concidit. 
 
 To speak low, Demisse vel submissa voce 
 loqui. 
 
 Low in stature, Brevis, humilis. 
 
 Low in price, Vilis, vili pretio. 
 
 A low dwarf, Pumilio, onis, to . pumilus, 2 . 
 * nauus. 
 
 IjOW water, Aqua reflua, maris refluxus. 
 
 To low [as an ox] Mugio, 4. boo, 1. 
 
 To low again, Remugio, 4. reboo, 1. 
 
 To low unto, Admugio, 4. 
 
 A low bell, Campana sonora qua utuntur 
 aucupes in captandis avibus. 
 
 A man of low estate, Infima fortuna vel re 
 tenui homo. 
 
 Iwwer, Inferior. 
 
 To lower one's pride, or bring one a peg 
 lower, Fastum alicujus comprimere, animos re- 
 tundSre, superbiam reprimere. 
 
 To lower one's voice. Vocem deprimere. 
 
 To lower the price of things, Pretium rerum 
 imminuere. IT The price of provisions is low¬ 
 ered, annona laxatur. 
 
 To lower [bring, or make, lower] Deprimo, 
 essi, 3. V By opening the public granaries he 
 lowered the price of corn, Levavit apertis hor¬ 
 reis pretia frugum, Tac. Ann. 2. 59. 
 
 To lower [let down] Demitto, misi, 3. sub¬ 
 mitto. 
 
 A lowering of the value of money, De pretio 
 nummor um decessio. 
 
 Lowest, or lowermost, Infimus, imus. 
 
 A lowing, Mugitus, 4. boatus. 
 
 JjOwly, Demissus, submissus, humilis. 
 
 Lowlily, Demisse, submisse, humiliter. 
 
 Lowliness, Modestia, 1. animi demissio, ||hu- 
 ! militas, 3. 
 
 A lown [dull or heavy fellow] Insulsus, stu- 
 i pidus, naris obesae. 
 
 To lowr, Frontem caperare. See Lour. 
 
 Loyal, Fidus, fidelis. He was always loyal 
 to the king, semper fidelis regi fuit, animo fideli 
 in regem vel fidissimus semper fuit. 
 
 Loyally, Fide, fideliter. 
 
 Loyalty, Fides, 5. fidelitas, 3. 
 
 Known loyalty, Nota et explorata fidelitas. 
 
 A person of eminent loyalty, Spectatissimae 
 1 fidei vir; fide inviolata homo. 
 
 To be loyal, Fidem praestare, servare, vel 
 ! conservare. 
 
 A lozel, or lazy fellow, Piger, segnis, socors. 
 
 A lozenge. Rhombus, 2. 
 
 A lozenge, or small cake of preserved fruits, 
 &c. Fructus conditivi et angulari modo con- 
 ! ficti. 
 
 A lozenge [in heraldry] || Rhombulus, 2. 
 
 Lozengy [in heraldry] H Rhombulis inter- 
 I stinctus. 
 
 A lubber, Ignavus, segnis. 
 
 Lubberly, Piger, segnis, socors. 
 
 Lubberly, Pigre, segniter, socorditer. 
 
 Lubricity, or slipperiness, Lubricum, 2. 
 Illubricitas, 3. 
 
 Lubricous, or slippery, Lubricus. 
 
 A flower de luce, * Iris, idis,f. 
 
 Lucid, Lucidus, clarus. 
 
 Lucifer, Lucifer, eri, to. * Phosphorus, 2. 
 
 Luciferous, or bringing light, Lucifer. 
 
 Luck, Fortuna, 1. successus, 4. He has 
 great luck, fortunae filius est. As luck would 
 have it, this friend of mine was there, forte 
 fortuna adfuit hic meus amicus. TT It icas never 
 my luck to— nunquam mihi licitum est. I 
 have no luck, nae ego sum homo infelix. 
 
 Good luck, Successus vel exitus bonus, omen 
 faustum, res secundae. TT He had better luck 
 than I, me fuit fortunatior. That is good luck, 
 (> factum bene. IVith good luck, bonis avibus. 
 
 ; God send good luck, Dii vertant bene. This 
 i was as good luck as could be for me, hoc ce¬ 
 cidit mihi peropportune. I have no good luck 
 ! in any thing I undertake, nihil est quod bene 
 succedat mihi. 
 
 Bad, or ill, luck, Infortunium, 2. infelici- 
 ; tas, 3. res adversae. V III luck take it, quod 
 ne bene vertat. IVith ill luck, malis avibus. 
 At first we had ill luck, primo processit parum. 
 I had ill luck to come hither, haud auspicato 
 ; huc me appuli. 
 
 Luckless, or bringing ill luck, Infaustus, 
 inlelix. 
 
 L U R 
 
 Lucky, Faustus, felix, fortunatus, prosper, 
 secundus. 
 
 Not lucky, Ominosus, infelix, inauspicatus. 
 
 Somewhat lucky. Beatulus. 
 
 Very lucky, Perbeatus, peropportunus. V A 
 very lucky hit or touch, casus fortunatissimus, 
 Ov. Then returning to his company full of 
 mirth, he boasted that he never had better 
 luck at gaming in his life, exultans rediit 
 gloriansque nunquam se prosperiore alea usum, 
 Suet. Calig. 41. 
 
 To make lucky. Prospero, 1. secundo. 
 
 Luckily, Fauste, feliciter, prospere, auspicato, 
 peroptato; bonis avibus; secundis ventis. 
 
 Luckiness, Felicitas, 3. prosperitas. 
 
 Lucrative, Lucrosus, quaestuosus, lucrativus. 
 
 Luere, Lucrum, 2. quaestus, 4. For lucre's 
 sake, lucri gratia. 
 
 Lucubration, Lucubratio, 3. 
 
 iMCubratory, Lucubratorius. 
 
 Luculent [clear] Luculentus, clarus, manifes¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Ludicrous, Ludicer, jocularis, jocularius. 
 
 Ludicrously, Ludo, jocose, joculariter. 
 
 iAidicrousness, || Jocularitas, 3. 
 
 The luf, Manus laxa vel non contracta. 
 
 A lug, or perch, Pertica, 1. 
 
 To lug, or hale, along, Traho, xi, 3. pertraho. 
 
 To lug by the ear, Aurem vellicare seu vel¬ 
 lere. 
 
 To lug a sword out of its sheath, Gladium 
 nudare, educere, stringere. 
 
 To lug money out of one's purse, Pecuniam 
 ex crumena haurire vel depromere. 
 
 To lug, or tear up, Eruo, ui, 3. 
 
 The lug of the ear, Auris lobus, auricula in¬ 
 fima. 
 
 Luggage, Sarcina, 1. onus, dr is, n. 
 
 The luggage of an army, Impedimenta, orum, 
 n. pi. 
 
 Lugged , Tractus, pertractus. 
 
 By lugging, Tractim. 
 
 Lugubrious, or sorrowful, Lugubris, luc¬ 
 tuosus. 
 
 Lukewarm [between hot and cold] Tepidus, 
 egelidus. 
 
 Lukewarm [indifferent] Remissus, negligent 
 
 To be lukewarm, Tepeo, 2. 
 
 To grow lukewarm, Tepesco, 3. 
 
 Lukewarmly , Tepide. 
 
 Lukewarmness, Tepor, 3. 
 
 Lukewarmness, or indifference in an affair, 
 Studium rei alicujus remissius. 
 
 To lull, Delinio, 4. demulceo, si. 
 
 To lull asleep, Sopio, 4. consopio; soporo, 1. 
 IT His discourse lulled me asleep, hujus sermo 
 mihi somnum attulit, movit, conciliavit. She 
 lulled the child asleep, puero somnum induxit. 
 
 Lullaby, Lallus, 2. naenia soporifera. 
 
 Lulled asleep, Sopitus, consopitus, soporatus. 
 
 A lulling asleep, || Soporatio, 3. 
 
 Lumber, Instrumenta domestica ponderosiora. 
 
 A luminary, Luminare, is, n. 
 
 Luminotis, Luminosus. 
 
 A lump, Massa, 1. frustum, 2. IT Thus far 
 the Roman people had war with single nations 
 separately, but soon after they engaged with 
 all in a lump, and yet so were a match for all, 
 hactenus populus Romanus cum singulis gen¬ 
 tium, mox acervatim, tamen sic quoque par om¬ 
 nibus, Flor. 1 . 17. 
 
 A little lump, Massula, 1. frustulum, 2. 
 
 A lump of metal, Metalli bolus. 
 
 A lump of earth, Gleba terras. 
 
 A lump , or heap, Acervus, 2. 
 
 A lump fish, || Lumpus, 2. 
 
 The lump, or whole, of a thing, Solidum, 2. 
 
 To lump a thing, buy, or sell, it by the lump, 
 In solidum emere vel vendere. 
 
 A lumping pennyworth, Vilissimo pretio 
 emptus. 
 
 Lumpish, Hebes, etis, stupidus. 
 
 To grow lumpish, Hebesco, 3. stupesco. 
 
 Lumpishly, Tarde, stupide, somniculose. 
 
 Lumpishness, Tarditas, 3. stupor. 
 
 Lunacy, Insania, 1. * phrenesis, is, f. 
 
 Lunar, Lunaris. 
 
 Lunary [moon wort] || Lunaria, 1. 
 
 Lunation, Menstruus lunae cursus. 
 
 Lunatic, Cerritus, || lunaticus, * phrene¬ 
 ticus. 
 
 To grow lunatic, Insania vel phrenesi labo¬ 
 rare, intemperiis agitari. 
 
 A lunch, or luncheon, Frustum, 2. buccea, 1. 
 
 An afternoon's luncheon, Merenda, 1. 
 
 A lune [of a hawk] Habenula, linea. 
 
 The lungs, Pulmones, um, m. pl. 
 
 Lung sick, Pulmonarius. 
 
 Lung wort, Pulmonaria, 1. verbascum, 2. 
 
 A person of good lungs, Stentor, 3. cui vox 
 est ferrea; Gradivus Homericus. 
 
 Lunt [match for a gun] Fomes igniarius. 
 
 Lupines, Lupinus vel lupinum, 2. 
 
 A lurch, Duplex palma. 
 
 L Y I 
 
 To lurch, or lie upon the lurch, Subduco, 
 xi, 3. surripio, ui : 
 
 To lurch [devour] Ingurgito, 1. deglutio, 4. 
 
 To be left in the lurch. Sub cultro relinqui, 
 in angustiis deseri. 
 
 Lurched, Duplici pignore multatus. 
 
 A lurcher [glutton] Lurco, onis, to. nepos, 
 otis, TO. 
 
 A lurcher [one who lies on the lurch or 
 catch] Insidiator, 3. subsessor. 
 
 A lurcher [sort of hunting dog] Canis inda¬ 
 gator vel investigator. 
 
 A lurching, Duplicis victoriae reportatio. 
 
 A lure, Illecebra, L illicium, 2. 
 
 A sportsman's lure, Palpum, 2. 
 
 To lure, Palpo, 1. delinio, 4. demulceo, si, 2. 
 
 A bird of the lure, Accipiter ad illicium re¬ 
 volans. 
 
 Lured, Palpo illectus. 
 
 Lurid , Luridus. 
 
 To lurk, Lateo, 2. latito, 1. deliteo, 2. delites¬ 
 co, ui, 3. 
 
 To lurk in caves, Lustris se abdere. 
 
 A lurker, or loiterer, Cessator, 3. || emansor. 
 
 A lurker in corners, Tenebrio, onis, to. 
 
 A lurking, Latitatio, 3. 
 
 A lurking hole, or place, Latebra, 1. latibu¬ 
 lum, 2. 
 
 To lie lurking about, Conspectum alicujus 
 fugere, ex conspectu alicujus se subducere. 
 
 Luscious, Dulcis, praedulcis, suavis. 
 
 Lusciously, Dulce, suaviter. 
 
 Lusciousness, Dulcedo, inis, f. dulcitudo; 
 suavitas, 3. 
 
 A lusern, Lupus cervarius. 
 
 iMsernes, Villus lupi cervarii. 
 
 Luskish, Socors, dis. 
 
 Luskishly, Socorditer. 
 
 Iniskishness, Socordia, 2. 
 
 Lusory, Lusorius. 
 
 Lust, Appetitus, 4. cupido, inis, f. libido; 
 
 || concupiscentia, 1. TT Lust must be maintain¬ 
 ed with cost, sine Libero et Cerere friget 
 Venus. 
 
 The lust of a ship, Navis inclinatio. 
 
 To lust, Prurio, 4. libidine aestuare, accendi, 
 inflammari. 
 
 To lust after, Concupisco, 3. appeto, ii 
 vel ivi. 
 
 To stir up lust, Venerem excitare, concitare, 
 irritare, extimulare, titillare. 
 
 To satisfy lust, Cupiditatem explere vel sa. 
 tiare. 
 
 Lust wort, Ros solis. 
 
 Lustful, Libidinosus, salax, acis, impudicus, 
 impurus. 
 
 Lustfully, Libidinose, l| impudice. 
 
 Lustfulness, Impudicitia, 1. lascivia; sala¬ 
 citas, 3. 
 
 Lustily, Animose, fortiter, * athletice, valide, 
 * pancratice. 
 
 Lustiness, Valetudinis firmae habitus, corpo¬ 
 ris robur vel firmitas. 
 
 Lustral, Lustralis. 
 
 Lustration, Lustratio, 3. 
 
 Lustre, Nitor, 3. fulgor, splendor. 
 
 Lusty, Validus, vegetus. 
 
 A lusty fellow, Homo robustus vel lacer¬ 
 tosus. 
 
 To be lusty, Vigeo, 2. 
 
 To have lusty strong bodies. Corporibus vi¬ 
 gere. 
 
 Lusty age, /Etas vegeta. 
 
 To grow lusty, Vigesco, 3. 
 
 A lutanist, or player on the lute, * Citharista, 
 vel es, to. * citharoedus, 2. * citharistria, f. 
 fidicen, inis, fidicina. 
 
 A lute, * Cithara, 1. * barbiton, 2. * chelys, 
 yos, f. 
 
 The belly of a lute, Testudo, dinis,f. 
 
 To lute [solder] Oblino, lini vel livi, 3. 
 
 The string of a lute, Fides, is, f. 
 
 To raise, or let down, the lute strings, 
 Chelyn intendere vel relaxare. 
 
 Lutestring, or lustring silk, Serici genus- 
 nitidissimum. 
 
 Luteous, or dirty, Lutosus. 
 
 Lutulent, Lutulentus, coenosus. 
 
 Luxated, Luxatus, 4. 
 
 Luxation, || Luxatio, 3. 
 
 Luxuriance, or luxuriancy, Luxuries, 5. 
 luxuria, 1. 
 
 Luxuriant, or luxurious, Luxuriosus. 
 
 A luxurious waster, Nepos, otis, to. gurges, 
 itis, to. helluo. 
 
 Luxuriously, Luxuriose. 
 
 Luxuriousness, Luxus, 4. 
 
 Luxury, Luxuria, 1. luxus, 4. 
 
 Luzerns, Lupi cervarii pellis. See Lusern. 
 
 Lycanthropy, * Lycanthropia, I. 
 
 Lying along, Decumbens, stratus, prostratus. 
 
 iAjing between, Interjacens. 
 
 Joying by, Adjacens, juxta jacens. 
 
 Lying doicn, Reclinis, reclinatus. 
 
L Y I 
 
 LYN 
 
 Lying Jiat, Prostratus, fusus, pronus. 
 
 Lying hid, Latens, latitans. 
 
 Lying near unto, Adjacens, conterminus. 
 Lying open, Patens, apertus. 
 
 A- lying out of an army at length, Exercitus 
 procursio. 
 
 Lying, or telling a lie, Mentiens, mendacia 
 dicens. 
 
 Lying in wait, Insidians, insidias struens. 
 
 MAD 
 
 MACARONIC [huddled together] Confusus, 
 
 II confusaneus. 
 
 A macaronic poem, Carmen constans ex ver- 
 naculo sermone cum Latino contaminato. 
 
 Macaroons, Massula ex intritis amygdalis 
 cum ovorum albuminibus et saccharo. 
 
 A mace, * Sceptrum, 2. 
 
 A sergeant's mace, Baculus, 2. fasces, ium, 
 m. pl. gestamen, Inis, n. virgee, arum,f. pl. 
 
 A mace bearer, Lictor, 3. viator. 
 
 Mace [the spice] || Macis, is,f. macer, 2. nu¬ 
 cis myristicae involucrum. 
 
 Reed mace [herb] * Typha, 1. 
 
 To macerate, or steep, Macero, 1. 
 
 Macerated, Maceratus. 
 
 To macerate, or make lean, Emacio, 1. macie 
 tenuare. 
 
 To be macerated, or made lean, Emacresco, 3. 
 
 Macerated [made lean] Emaciatus, macie 
 confectus. 
 
 A macerating, or maceration, Maceratio, 3. 
 
 To machinate, Machinor, 1. molior, 4. 
 
 A machination, Machinatio, 3. 
 
 A machinator. Machinator, 3. 
 
 A machine, * Machina, 1. 
 
 A mackarel, Scombrus vel scomber, 2. 
 
 A mackarel [pander] Leno, onis, m, lenonem 
 agens. 
 
 Mackled, or maculated [in printing] Macu¬ 
 losus, lituris depravatus vel vitiatus. 
 
 To maculate, Maculo, 1. polluo, ui, 3. 
 
 Mad, Insanus, furiosus, rabiosus, demens. 
 IT If you ivere not quite mad, si vel unciolam 
 haberes sanae mentis. Mad onfighting, inflam¬ 
 matus cupiditate pugnandi. I shall be as mad 
 as he, insaniam profecto Cum illo. He feigned 
 himself mad, furere se simulavit. Is not a man 
 more than mad to lose a hundred thousand ses¬ 
 terces ? simplexne furor sestertia centum per¬ 
 dere? He tells me my master was exceeding 
 mad at me, mihi dominum iratissimum esse af¬ 
 firmavit. Prov. As mad as a March hare, 
 fcenum habet in cornu. As mad as any one in 
 Bedlam, dignus qui naviget Anticyram. 
 
 To make one run mad. Aliquem de sanitate 
 et mente deturbare. 
 
 A mad [earth worm] Lumbricus, 2. 
 
 To be mad, Insanio, 4. furo, 3. What, are 
 you mad? insanis? satin’ sanus es? IT He was 
 mad at it, moleste id tulit. If he were not 
 stark mad, si non acerrime fureret. He feigned 
 himself mad, furere se simulavit. TT For they 
 say that after this action he ran mad, or was 
 not in his right senses, negatum enim, post 
 hoc factum, mente constitisse, V. Max. 1. 1.20. 
 
 To act like a mad man, Bacchor, 1. 
 
 To mad, or make mad, Furio, 1. in furorem 
 agSre. IT This mads him, hoc male habet vi¬ 
 rum. You make me mad, adigis me ad insa¬ 
 niam. 
 
 A mad cap, Vesanus, 2. furiosus. 
 
 Madam, Domina mea. 
 
 A mad dog, Canis rabidus vel rabiosus. 
 
 A mad house, or Bedlam, Hospitium insano¬ 
 rum vel eorum qui mentem amiserunt. 
 
 Raving mad, Furiosus, furibundus. 
 
 Madded, Furiatus. 
 
 Maddish, Rabiosulus, cerebrosus, cerritus, 
 lymphaticus. 
 
 To run madding after a thing, Furiose ali¬ 
 quid sectari. 
 
 Madly, Dementer, furiose, insane. 
 
 Madness, Dementia, 1. insania, vesania j fu¬ 
 ror, 3. 
 
 The madness of a dog, Rabies, ei,/. 
 
 Full of madness, Furibundus. 
 
 Madder, or more mad, Furiosior. 
 
 Madder [to dye with] Rubia tinctona. 
 
 Wild madder, Rubia sylvestris. 
 
 Pasture madder, Mollugo, ginis, f. 
 
 Made [of make ] Factus, confectus, effectus, 
 compositus. 
 
 Made acquainted, Certior factus, edoctus. 
 
 208 
 
 Lying down, Decubans, decumbens. IT She 
 is at down lying, partus prope instat. 
 
 A lying at ease, Recubitus, 4. 
 
 A lying in wait, Insidiae, arum, f. pl. II iu- 
 sidiatio, 3. 
 
 The lying in of women, Puerperium, 2. par¬ 
 tus, 4. 
 
 Lymphatic, Lymphaticus. 
 
 Thelynden tree, Tilia, 1. 
 
 M 
 
 M A G 
 
 A made word, Verbum novum vel fictum. 
 
 To be made, Fio, factus; confio. IT I am 
 made for ever if this be true, deus sum si hoc 
 ita est. It may be made good by this argument, 
 hoc argumento confirmari potest. No bargain 
 could be made, res convenire nullo modo pote¬ 
 rat. Let him be made acquainted with it, fac¬ 
 ilium certiorem. Let the bargain be made 
 good, rata sit pactio. 
 
 Made free, Liberatus, manumissus. 
 
 Made ready, Paratus, comparatus, praepara¬ 
 tus. 
 
 I made, Feci. I have made him a man, ho¬ 
 minem inter homines feci. IT I never made any 
 doubt, but — nunquam mihi fuit dubium, 
 quin— You have made a good day's icork of 
 it, processisti hodie pulchre. He made a law, 
 legem tulit. I will not leave till I have made 
 an end, haud desinam donec perfecero. He 
 made much of himself so long as he lived, vixit, 
 dum vixit, bene. This made for him, hoc pro 
 illo fecit. He made them dig the ground, fo¬ 
 dere terras coegit. What made you rise so 
 early? quid te tam mane lecto expulit? He 
 has made away with his estate, patria abligu¬ 
 rivit bona, vel "patrimonium profudit. What a 
 face he made ! os ut sibi distorsit? He made a 
 request unto the senate, that — petiv it a senatu, 
 ut— 
 
 To madefy, or make wet, Madefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 A madge howlet, Noctua, 1. ulula. 
 
 Madid, Madidus, udus. 
 
 A madrigal, Cantilena vel musa sylvestris; 
 carmen agreste. 
 
 Mads, Morbus quidam oves afficiens. 
 
 Madbote, Multa pro cognato occiso supersti¬ 
 tibus cognatis olim pendi solita. 
 
 To muffle [stammer] Balbutio, 4. 
 
 A mafiler, Balbus, 2. 
 
 A mafflling, Haesitantia linguae; || balbu¬ 
 ties, 5. 
 
 A magazine, or storehouse, * Apotheca, 1. 
 armarium, 2. TT The Volscian general, who to 
 that day had laid up no magazines, but had 
 maintained his soldiers by the plunder and 
 forage they got day by day from the neigh¬ 
 bouring country, Volscus imperator, qui ad eam 
 diem non commeatu praeparato, sed ex popula¬ 
 tione agrorum rapto in diem frumento aluisset 
 militem, Liv. 4. 10. 
 
 A magazine for arms, Armamentarium, 2. 
 
 A magazine for powder, Pulveris nitrati cel¬ 
 la vel apotheca. 
 
 A magazine for corn, Horreum, 2. 
 
 A maggot, Galba, 1. termes. Itis, m. 
 
 A maggot [in one’s pate] Repentinus animi 
 motus vel impetus. He did it rather out of a 
 maggot, than mature deliberation, impetu 
 quodam animi potius, quam cogitatione^ id fe¬ 
 cit. Some painters rather follow their own 
 maggots in painting, than the just rules of 
 that art, quidam pictores mentis sum potius, 
 quam artis ductum, pingendo sequuntur. 
 
 Maggoty, or full of maggots, Termitibus 
 scatens. 
 
 To be maggoty, or whimsical, Repentino 
 animi impetu concitari. 
 
 Magic, or magical, Magia, 1. ars magica; 
 * magice, es, f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, magic, Magicus. 
 
 Magically, Juxta vel secundum artem magi¬ 
 cam. 
 
 A magician, Magus, 2. veneficus. 
 
 Magisterial, or magisterious, Imperiosus, 
 regius. 
 
 Magisterially, Satis cum imperio. 
 
 Magistery, or mastership, Magisterium, 2. 
 auctoritas magistri. 
 
 A chemical magistery, || Magisterium chymi- 
 cum. 
 
 Magistracy, Magistratus, 4. 
 
 A magistrate, Magistratus, 4. praefectus. 
 TT Calpurnius goes to Rome to preside in the 
 
 L Y T 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a lynden tree, Tilia 
 
 ceus. 
 
 Lyners [surveyors] Metatores, urn, m. pl. 
 Lynx [a beast] * Lynx, ncis, f. 
 
 A lyre, * Lyra, 1. 
 
 Lyric, * Lyricus. 
 
 A lyric poem, Carmen lyricum. 
 
 A lyrist, * Lyristes vel lyrista, ee, m. 
 Lytuit [in heraldry] Pellium albus color. 
 
 M A I 
 
 election of new magistrates, Calpurnius Ro¬ 
 mam ad magistratus rogandos proficiscitur, Sail. 
 B. J. 31. 
 
 Magnanimity, or magnanimousness, Magna¬ 
 nimitas, 3. animi magnitudo. 
 
 Magnanimous, Magnanimus, fortis. 
 
 Magnanimously, Fortiter, strenue, viriliter. 
 
 A magnet [loadstone] Magnes, etis, m. 
 
 Magnelical, or magnetic, Magneticus. 
 
 Magnetism, Vis magnetica. 
 
 The magnificat, Canticum B. Virginis ; mag¬ 
 nificat ; hymnus beatae Mariae. 
 
 To correct the magnificat, Lumen soli mu¬ 
 tuare. 
 
 Magnificence, Magnificentia, 1. splendor, 3. 
 He avoided magnificence in his entertain¬ 
 ments, in epularum apparatu a magnificentia re¬ 
 cessit. 
 
 Magnificent, Magnificus, augustus, splendi¬ 
 dus. 
 
 A magnificent entertainment, Cceua lauta et 
 magnifica. 
 
 Magnificently, Magnifice, splendide, sumptu¬ 
 ose, laute. 
 
 To magnify [praise] Magnifico, 1. exalto, 
 laudo; extollo, tuli. 
 
 To magnify [exaggerate] Exaggero, 1. au¬ 
 geo, xi, 2. exaugeo. 
 
 To magnify an object, Amplifico, 1. augeo, 
 xi, 2. This glass magnifies objects very much, 
 hoc speculum res objectas multum auget. 
 
 Magn ified [too much commended] Nimis lau¬ 
 datus, nimiis laudibus elatus. IT Unless in 
 Crossing the river, they magnified, as usual, 
 the engagement with a few vessels put out to 
 hinder them, and vainly claimed to themselves 
 the honour of a naval victory, nisi in trajectu 
 forte fluminis, prohibendo aliquarum navium 
 concursum in majus, ut fit, celebrantes, navalis 
 victoriae vanum titulum appetivere, Liv. 4. 34. 
 
 Magnified [made greater, or enlarged] Auc¬ 
 tus, ampliatus, exauctus. 
 
 A magnifier, Clui nimis laudat. 
 
 Magnifying, Amplificans,augens. V Magni¬ 
 fying all things excessively, Omnia in majus 
 extollentes, Just. 25. 1. 
 
 A magnifying, Amplificatio, 3. || magnifica¬ 
 tio. 
 
 A magnifying glass, Speculum res objectas 
 augens. 
 
 Magnitude, Magnitudo, inis, f. 
 
 A magpie, Pica, 1. 
 
 Magydare [herb] Magudaris; laserpitium, 2. 
 
 Mahometans, || Mahometani, orum, n. pl. 
 
 Mahometanism, || Mahometanismus, 2. 
 
 A maid, or maiden, Virgo, pint's, f. puella, 1. 
 
 A little maid, Virguncula, 1. puellula. 
 
 A cook maid, Coqua, 1. 
 
 An old maid, Exoleta, vel vetula virgo. 
 
 A maid marrion [in a morrice dance] Puer 
 ludius. 
 
 A maid servant, Ancilla, 1. famula. 
 
 A little maid servant. Ancillula, 1. 
 
 A chamber maid, Ornatrix, icis, f. 
 
 A house maid, Ancilla quae domum expur. 
 gare solet. 
 
 A nursery-maid. Ancilla infantes curans ; 
 || gerula, 1. 
 
 A maid that lays up her mistress's clothes , 
 Vestiplica vel vestisplica, 1. 
 
 A maid ready for a husband, Virgo nubilis 
 vel viro matura. 
 
 A maid without a portion, Virgo indotata 
 vel cassa dote. 
 
 A maid with a great portion, Virgo pulchre 
 dotata. 
 
 A slender maid. Juncea virgo. 
 
 A waiting maid, Pedissequa, 1. ministra. 
 
 Maids of honour, Famulae regiae. 
 
 A maid [fish] Raia vel squatina minor. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a maid, or maiden. 
 Virgineus, puellaris. 
 
 Maiden hair [herb] * Adiantum, 2. 
 
M A I 
 
 M A K 
 
 M A K 
 
 Black maidenhair, Capillus Veneris. 
 
 English black maiden hair, * Trichomanes, 
 is, n. 
 
 A maiden head, Virginitas, 3. 
 
 To get, or take away, one's maidenhead, 
 Devirgino, 1. virginem vitiare, pudicitiam vir¬ 
 ginis delibare, vel zonam solvere. 
 
 Having lost her maidenhead, Corrupta, stu¬ 
 prata. 
 
 Maiden lip [herb] Lappago, glnis, f. 
 
 Maidenlike, or maidenly, Virgineus, puella¬ 
 ris. 
 
 Majestic, majestical, or full of majesty, 
 Regius, augustus, imperialis, imperiosus. 
 
 Majesty, Majestas, 3. regia dignitas. 
 
 Majestically, or with majesty, Auguste, im¬ 
 periose, regaliter, cum dignitate vel majestate. 
 
 ascopera; 
 
 mail, or budget, Bulga, 1. * 
 saccus, 2. vidulum. 
 
 A mail, or bundle of letters, Fasciculus 
 epistolarum. 
 
 A coat of mail. Lorica, 1. 
 
 A little coat of mail, Loricula, 1. lorica mi¬ 
 nor. 
 
 To arm with a coat of mail, Lorico, 1. 
 
 Armed with a coat of mail, Loricatus. 
 
 An a rm ing with a coat of mail, Loricatio, 3. 
 The mail of a hawk's coat, Accipitris macula. 
 
 A maim, or wound, Vulnus, eris, n, plaga, 1. 
 To maim, Vulnero, 1. mutilo, admutilo. 
 Maimed, Vulneratus, mancus, mutilus, mu¬ 
 tilatus. 
 
 A maiming, Vulneratio, 3. mutilatio. 
 
 Main, Magnus, primus; princeps, tpis, c. 
 
 IT The main of the army being safe, Summa 
 exercitus salva, Cies. 
 
 The main point of a thing, Rei caput praeci¬ 
 puum. IT We carried the main point, sum- 
 mum rei obtinuimus. 
 
 Main force, Vis, is,f. violentia, 1. vis aperta. 
 By main force, or strength, Vi, violenter, 
 summis viribus. 
 
 With might and main, Obnixe, impendio; 
 summa ope; manibus pedibusque. 
 
 A main [hamper] Corbis vindemiatorius. 
 
 The main land, Continens, terra continens 
 vel firma. 
 
 The main, or main sea, Oceanus, 2. T altum 
 vel altum mare. 
 
 To launch out into the main, In altum pro¬ 
 vehi. 
 
 The main battle, Praelium vel certamen prae¬ 
 cipuum. 
 
 The main body of an army, Exercitus sum¬ 
 ma. 
 
 The main body of horse, or cavalry, Agmen 
 equitum summum. 
 
 The main chance, Sors, tis, f. rerum summa. 
 The main guard, Excubitorum summa vel 
 corpus praecipuum. 
 
 The main mast of a ship, Navis malus prae¬ 
 cipuus. 
 
 The main yard, Antenna praecipua. 
 
 The main, or mane, of a horse, Juba equina. 
 Mainly, Praecipue, maxime, valde. 
 
 It mainly concerns him, Illius maxime in¬ 
 terest. It mainly concerns me, mea maxime 
 interest. 
 
 Mainpernable, Pro quo fidejubere licet. 
 Mainpernors, Vades, ium, m. pi. fidejussores, 
 urn. i 
 
 Mainpert, Vectigal e panibus loco decimarum 
 solutum. 
 
 Mainprize, Vadimonium, 2. II manucaptio, 3. 
 To mainprize, Vadimonio obstringere. 
 
 To maintain [affirm] Affirmo, 1. assevero 
 assero, ui, 3. 
 
 To maintain [defend or support] Vindico, 1. 
 praesto, stiti ; tueor, itus, 2. sustineo ; defendo, 
 di, 3. I will maintain it, you never can bestow 
 your cost better, sed praestabo sumptus nus¬ 
 quam melius posse poni. It requires more to 
 maintain it, eo plus requiret ad se tuendum. 
 
 To maintain [keep] Sustento, 1. alo, ui, 3. 
 pasco, vi; nutrio, 4. He maintained him by 
 his service when he durst not come abroad, 
 abditum ministerio suo aluit. 
 
 To maintain a family, Familiam alere vel 
 sustentare. 
 
 To maintain one's ground, Locum tueri vel 
 tenere, in iisdem vestigiis stare, gradu immoto 
 manere. 
 
 To maintain a battle, or fight, Praelium sus 
 tinere. 
 
 To maintain peace, Concordiam alere. 
 
 To maintain one's character, Personam 
 tueri. TT And also L. Paulus the father of 
 Africanus maintained his character of the 
 chief citizen for fluency of speech, Atque etiam 
 L. Paulus Africani pater personam principis 
 civis facile dicendo tuebatur, Cie. de Clar 
 Or. 20. 
 
 Afaintainable, Quod defendi vel vindicari 
 potest. 
 
 Maintained, Suppeditatus, sustentatus. TT The 
 state of a city is maintained by the laws, status 
 civitatis legibus continetur. 
 
 A maintainer, Propugnator, 3. assertor; 
 vindex, icis, c. 
 
 A maintainer of another man's cause, Al¬ 
 terius litigantis adjutor. 
 
 A maintaining [affirming] Affirmatio, 3. as¬ 
 sertio. 
 
 A maintaining [defending or supporting] 
 Sustentatio, 3. conservatio, vindicatio. 
 
 A maintaining [keeping] Victus vel sump¬ 
 tus suppeditatio. 
 
 Maintenance [defence or support] Defensio, 
 3. patrocinium, 2. tutamen, Inis, n. 
 
 Maintenance [keeping, or allowing necessa¬ 
 ries for life] Ad victum sumptus. 
 
 A statute of maintenance. Statutum ne quis 
 alterius liti praesto sit, vel in alterius causam 
 navet operam. 
 
 A major, Praetor urbanus. See Mayor. 
 
 A major of a troop, Legatus, 2. 
 
 A major general, Exercitus instructor; le¬ 
 gatus imperatorius. 
 
 The majority, or major part, Pars melior 
 vel major. IT He gave sentence on the bench 
 as he thought proper, as if the same was the 
 opinion of the majority, quod ipsi libuisset, 
 perinde atque pluribus idem videretur, pronun¬ 
 tiabat, Suet. Claud. 13. 
 
 Maize [Indian wheat] Frumentum Indicum. 
 
 A make, or form, Forma, 1. figura. 
 
 To make, Facio, feci, 3. compono, sui, con¬ 
 ficio, feci. TT What fools he has made of us? 
 ut ludos fecit 1 It makes me I know not what 
 to do, me consilii incertum facit. This makes 
 
 for me, hoc etiam pro me est. This makes 
 othing against me, hoc non contra me valet. 
 There is no other way to make them friends, 
 neque alio pacto potest componi inter eos gratia. 
 
 I shall make an example of him, in eum ex¬ 
 empla futura sunt. I make no question 
 of it, nullus dubito. What makes you here? 
 quid hic tibi negotii est? He knows how to 
 make his market, or the best of a bad market, 
 scit uti foro. She makes him believe the moon 
 is made of green cheese, mero meridie, si dix¬ 
 erit illa, tenebras esse credet. I will make her 
 my wife, hanc uxorem ducam. What makes 
 you so merryl quid illud gaudii est? I will 
 make her angry with you, ego illam tibi in¬ 
 censam dabo. He makes it his study, id sibi 
 studio habet, ei rei diligenter incumbit, in eam 
 rem operam navat. Make no delay on your 
 part, in te nihil sit morae. He does not make 
 that his business, non idagit. I will make you 
 know where you are, faxo sciatis non viduae 
 hanc insulam esse. Make a virtue of necessity, 
 levius fit patientia quidquid corrigere est nefas. 
 
 To make account, Puto, 1. reputo. I would 
 he had not made so great account of it, utinam 
 tanti non putasset. TT I make account, fert 
 animus. I make account it is a very great 
 offence, gravissimum crimen esse judico. 
 
 To make account, or reckoning, JEstimo, 1. 
 pendo, di, 3. facio, feci, duco, xi. I make 
 little account of, parvi aestimo. TT That is it I 
 make most account of, hoc mihi maximum est, 
 He makes but little reckoning of it, id parvi 
 ducit. You make the least account of your 
 own courtesies, beneficiorum tuorum parcissi¬ 
 mus aestimator es. 
 
 To make accounts even, Rationes exaequare, 
 componere, facere. 
 
 To make up, or state, an account, Rationes 
 computare vel inter se conferre. 
 
 To make acquainted, Certiorem facere. 
 TT Make him acquainted with these things, fac 
 haec audiat. 
 
 To make afraid, Terreo, ui, 2. terrefacio, 
 feci, 3. metum alicui incutere. 
 
 To make an alliance. Affinitatem contrahere. 
 
 To make, or run, after one, Aliquem cursu 
 petere. 
 
 To make an appointment, Diem et locum 
 constituere ad aliquod agendum. 
 
 To make ashamed, || Pudefacio, feci, 3. ru¬ 
 bore suffundere. 
 
 To make at, or towards, one, Peto, ii vel 
 ini, 3. appeto. TT When a lion of a very large 
 size made at the king himself, cum leo magni 
 tudinis rarae ipsum regem invasurus incurreret, 
 Curt. 8. 1. 
 
 To make away, or go off, Aufugio, gi, 3. 
 
 To make away with oneself, Sibi mortem 
 consciscere. 
 
 To make away his estate, Patrimonium 
 abligurire, bona prodigere. 
 
 To make a bed, Lectum sternere. 
 
 To make believe. Fidem alicui facere. 
 
 To make blind, Excaeco, 1. caecum reddere. 
 
 To make better, II Melioro, 1. in melius pro¬ 
 vehere, meliorem facere, ad frugem revocare 
 
 To make a boasting, Glorior, 1. jacto, ostento. 
 
 To make bold to do, Audeo, ausus, 2. 
 
 To make a bond, * Syngrapham conscribere 
 To make oneself enemies, Odium contrahere. 
 
 To make a campaign, Stipendia facere. 
 
 To make clean, Purgo, 1. expurgo. 
 
 To make a covenant,, Paciscor, pactus, 3. 
 
 To make a demure face, Vultus fingere. 
 
 To make divisions, Lites vel discordias se¬ 
 rare. 
 
 To make an end, or leave off, Desino, sivi , 
 
 3. absisto, stiti. 
 
 To make an end [finish] Absolvo, vi, 3. per¬ 
 ficio, feci. 
 
 To make an end of a lawsuit between them¬ 
 selves, Lites dirimere. 
 
 To make even, yEquo, adaequo, coaequo, ex¬ 
 aequo. 
 
 To make even, or live from hand to mouth, 
 
 In diem vivere. 
 
 To make an estimate, Censum instituere. 
 
 To make one's public entrance, Triumphali 
 pompa per urbem vehi. 
 
 To make a feast, Convivium apparare, ador¬ 
 nare, instruere. 
 
 To make an escape, Aufugio, gi, 3. fuga se 
 subducere. 
 
 To make an excuse for himself, Alicui se 
 excusare vel de culpa liberare. 
 
 To make an excuse for another, Aliquem 
 alteri excusare, a culpa liberare vel eximere. 
 
 To make a great figure, Splendide se gerere. 
 
 To make, or light, a fire, Ignem accendere, 
 focum extruere. 
 
 To make, or join, friendship with one, Ami¬ 
 citiam cum aliquo conjungere vel connectere. 
 
 To make for, or go to, a place, Ad locum 
 aliquem tendere TT I obliged him to make for 
 land, coegi ut littus peteret. 
 
 To make an example of one, In aliquem ex¬ 
 emplum edere. TT Others hereafter may dare 
 to commit the like offence, unless I make a se¬ 
 vere example of this man to be transmitted to 
 posterity, audeat deinde talia alius, nisi in hunc 
 gne jam documentum mortalibus dedero, 
 Liv. 1. 28. 
 
 To make a fool of one, Aliquem ridere, deri¬ 
 dere, irridere, ludere, ludificari, deludificari; 
 alicui vel in aliquem illudere ; deridendum ali¬ 
 quem propinare, aliquem ludos facere. 
 
 To make for, or be advantageous to, one, Ad 
 aliouid conducere. 
 
 To make one's fortune, Divitias acquirere 
 vel nancisci, rem facere. 
 
 To make fortunate, Fortuno, 1. secundo, 
 prospero. 
 
 To make free, Libero, 1. manumitto, misi, 
 
 3. libertate vel pileo donare, ad pileum vocare. 
 
 To make free of a city, Civitate aliquem do¬ 
 nare; alicui civitatem tribuere, dare, impertiri, 
 largiri. 
 
 To make free with another's character, De 
 fama alicujus detrahere. 
 
 To make free until another's goods, Bona al¬ 
 terius surripere. 
 
 To make, or reconcile, friends, Concilio, 1. 
 reconcilio; in gratiam redigere. I will see if 
 lean make them friends, ego exibo ut conci¬ 
 liem pacem. 
 
 To make a funeral sermon, Defunctum pro 
 rostris concione laudare. 
 
 To make gain of, Quaestui habere. 
 
 To make good [prove] Probo, 1. confirmo. 
 
 To make good [restore] Restituo, ui, 3. reddo, 
 didi, refundo, fudi ; suppleo, vi, 2. 
 
 To make good his ground, In iisdem vestigiis 
 stare, gradu immoto manere. 
 
 To make haste, Festino, 1. propero. TT He 
 stirs apace, but makes no haste, movet, sed nil 
 promovet, Ter. Eun. 5.3.4. Make what haste 
 you can, remigio veloque quantum poteris fes¬ 
 tina et fuge. 
 
 To make head against, Alicui obsistere vel 
 obniti. 
 
 To make hot, Calefacio, feci, 3. fervefacio. 
 
 To make as if. Simulo, L dissimulo. He 
 makes as if he were sick, simulat se aegrotare. 
 
 To make an impression on one's mind, In 
 animum descendere. 
 
 To make an interest at an election, Prensare 
 homines, Liv. 3. 35. 
 
 To make a judgment of a thing, Facti alicu¬ 
 jus judicium facere. 
 
 To make a king, Regem constituere. 
 
 To make known, Publico, 1. vulgo; patefa- 
 facio, feci, 3. in vulgum edere. 
 
 To make a law, Legem componere et san¬ 
 cire. 
 
 To make a league, Foedus inire, ferire, fa¬ 
 cere. 
 
 To make a leg, or do obeisance, Aliquem 
 corpore inclinato salutare. 
 
 To make less, Minuo, ui, 3. diminuo, im¬ 
 minuo. 
 
 To make a man of one, or set one up in the 
 
 p 208 
 
M A X 
 
 world, Alicui sumptus suppeditare, quibus se 
 sustentet; aliquem opibusjuvare. 
 
 To make the, land, Attingere terram. 
 
 To make a merit of a thing, Aliquid sibi 
 laudi ducere. 
 
 To make merry, Genio indulgere. 
 
 To make one merry by telling him good news, 
 In laetitiam conjicere. 
 
 To make money of, Vendo, didi, 3. pro pe¬ 
 cunia commutare. 
 
 To make the most of, Guam carissime ven¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To make a mock of one, Aliquem deridere, 
 irridere, ludificari. 
 
 To make a mountain of a mole-hill, Arcem 
 ex cloaca facere. 
 
 To make much of, Benigne tractare, indul¬ 
 genter nabere, sinu fovere, laute excipere. 
 
 To make much of himself, Genio indulgere, 
 cutim vel cuticulam curare. You have made 
 much of yourself, curasti te molliter. 
 
 To make up his mouth, Os sibi distorquere. 
 
 To make a nest, Nidificare, nidum con¬ 
 struere. 
 
 To make a noise, Strepo, ui, 3. obstrepo, per¬ 
 strepo. 
 
 To make nothing of [despise] Contemno, psi, 
 3. sperno, sprevi; flocci facere, parvi vel nihili 
 pendere. . 
 
 To make nothing of [not to succeed] Parum 
 procedere. 
 
 To make nothing of, or get nothing by, Rem 
 non facere. 
 
 To make off, or run away, Aufugio, gi, 3. 
 fuga se subducere vel eripere. 
 
 To make one mad, Ad insaniam aliquem adi¬ 
 gere. 
 
 To make into one, or unite, Aduno, t. 
 
 To make one amongst a company, Inter plu- 
 res numerari, una esse. 
 
 To make over one's right to another, Jus 
 suum in alium transferre. 
 
 To make out [explain] Explico, ui vel avi, 1. 
 expono, sui, 3. 
 
 To make out by argument, Rationibus pro- 
 bare, allatis exemplis confirmare. 
 
 To make out after, or in search for, Investi¬ 
 go, l. queero, sivi, 3. 
 
 To make a pass at one, Aliquem stricto gla¬ 
 dio petere, in aliquem ense nudo irruere. 
 
 To make a pen, Pennam acuere vel exacuere. 
 
 To make a prating, Garrire. 
 
 To make a present to one, Donum alicui con¬ 
 ferre. 
 
 To make a price, Pretium alicui rei facere 
 vel indicere. 
 
 To make a proffer, Conditiones offerre. 
 
 To make a promise, Promitto, si, 3. polli¬ 
 ceor, tcitus, 2. 
 
 To make large promises, Montes aureos pol¬ 
 liceri, magnifice promittere. 
 
 To make ready, Paro, 1. apparo, praeparo., 
 
 To make oneself ready to do a thing, Se ad 
 aliquid agendum accingere. 
 
 Make ready [a term in war] Praesto estote. 
 
 To make a recantation, Stylum invertere, 
 * palinodiam canere. 
 
 To make room, or go out of the way, De via 
 decedere. 
 
 To make room, or put out of the way, Sub¬ 
 movere, de loco aliquo depellere. 
 
 To make sale of, Vendo, didi, 3. 
 
 To make a show of, Speciem exhibere vel 
 praebere. 
 
 To make a stand, Se sistere. 
 
 To make one to stand, Alicujus gressum re¬ 
 primere. 
 
 To make a shout, Clamorem tollere. 
 
 To make a stir. Turbas excitare. IT If you 
 make any stir here, si quidquam hic turbae coe¬ 
 peris. 
 
 To make a story, Fabulam comminisci vel 
 fingere. 
 
 To make, or go, toivards a person, Versus 
 aliquem tendere. 
 
 To make verses, Condere, componere, pan¬ 
 gere. 
 
 To make a vow, Voveo, vi, 2. 
 
 To make up a difference, Litem componere. 
 
 To make up [finish] Conficio, feci, 3. per¬ 
 ficio; ad exitum vel umbilicum ducere. TT How 
 many shall we make up ? quoto ludo constabit 
 victoria? We will make four up, quaternio 
 ludum absolvet. 
 
 To make up a loss, Damnum compensare, 
 praestare, sarcire, resarcire. 
 
 To make up a match, or marriage, Nuptias 
 conciliare. 
 
 To make a match for fighting, Certamen in¬ 
 stituere. 
 
 To make up accounts of mutual credit, Ra¬ 
 tiones inter se conferre. 
 
 To make up a letter. Epistolam complicare. 
 
 To make up one's want of parts by dili- 
 210 
 
 M A L 
 
 I gonce, Tarditatem ingenii diligentia compen¬ 
 sare. 
 
 To make use of, Utor, sus, 3. IT Anger 
 makes use of any thing that comes in its way, 
 quaelibet iratis ipse dat arma dolor. 
 
 To make war. Bellum gerere. 
 
 To make war upon, Bellum inferre. 
 
 To make water, Meiere, urinam facere vel 
 reddere. 
 
 To make or give way for, De via decedere. 
 
 To make way for another, or remove the 
 crowd, Summovere turbam, Liv. 3. 48. 
 
 To make way unto, Viam munire. 
 
 To make a will, Testamentum condere, com¬ 
 ponere, facere, consignare. 
 
 To make a wonder at, Miror, 1. admiror. 
 
 To make words about a thing, De aliqua re 
 litigare vel disceptare. ?T I will make but one 
 word with you; she cost me fifty minae; if 
 you will give me sixty for her, the lady shall 
 be at your service, te absolvam brevi ; argenti 
 quinquaginta mihi illa empta est minis; si 
 sexaginta mihi denumerantur minae, tuas possi¬ 
 debit mulier faxo ferias, Plaut. Epid. 3. 4. 30. 
 
 A make-bate, Qui vel quae lites serit. 
 
 A make hawk, Accipiter tutor vel paedago¬ 
 gus. 
 
 A maker, Fabricator, 3. formator, effector; 
 artifex, icis, c. 
 
 A making, Fabricatio, 3. effectio. Tf You are 
 now in the making or marring, udum et molle 
 lutum es. That was the making of him, ex 
 hoc divitias multas contraxit, hoc illum fortunis 
 locupletavit. 
 
 A making free, Manumissio, 3. in libertatem 
 vindicatio. 
 
 A making good. Restitutio, 3. compensatio. 
 
 A making much of, Indulgentia, 1. 
 
 A making ready, Paratus, 4. apparatus. 
 
 Mal-administration, or mal-practice, Mala 
 rei administratio, male obitum negotium. 
 
 A malady, Morbus, 2. aegritudo, dtnis, f. 
 
 The malanders in a horse, Tuber in genu 
 equi. 
 
 Malapert, Protervus, petulans, procax, acis. 
 
 A malapert fellow, Homo soluta lingua 
 
 To play the malapert, Insolenter se gerere. 
 
 Malapertly, Procaciter, proterve, improbe. 
 
 Malapertness, Procacitas, 3. protervitas; 
 protervia, 1. petulantia. 
 
 Malcontent, Male contentus, aegre ferens. 
 
 A male, or mail [budget] Mantica, 1. * pera. 
 
 The male, Mas, aris, m. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the male kind, Masculi¬ 
 nus. 
 
 Malediction, Maledictio, 3. 
 
 A malefactor, Sons, tis, maleficus, 2. facino¬ 
 rosus, sceleratus, scelestus. 
 
 Malefic, or maleficent, Maleficus. 
 
 Maleficence, Maleficentia, 1. 
 
 Malevolence, Malevolentia, 1. malignitas, 3. 
 
 Malevolent, Malevolens, malignus. 
 
 Malice, Malitia, 1. invidia; malignitas, 3. 
 simultas ; malefica voluntas, odium implacabile. 
 
 Malice prepense, Ultionis studium. 
 
 To bear malice, Invideo, di, 2. indignor, 1. 
 odisse, odio aliquem habere, odium habere in 
 aliouem. 
 
 Tainted with malice, Malignitate exulcera¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Malicious, Malignus, invidus. 
 
 Maliciously, Maligne, invide. 
 
 Maliciousness, Invidia, 1. malignitas, 3. livor. 
 
 To malign, De alicujus fama detrahere, con- 
 vitiis aliquem lacessere vel proscindere. 
 
 Malignancy, Malitia, malignitas, 3. 
 
 Malign, or malignant, Malignus. 
 
 A malignant distemper, Morbus acerbus, re? 
 gravis. 
 
 A malignant, Malignus vel improbus civis. 
 
 Malignantly, Maligne, invide. 
 
 Maligned, Convitiis lacessitus. 
 
 A maligner, Qui convitiis aliquem lacessit 
 vel proscindit. 
 
 Malignity, Malignitas, 3. 
 
 The malignity of a distemper, Morbi acerbi¬ 
 tas. 
 
 A malken, or mauken, Peniculum || fuma¬ 
 rium. 
 
 A mall, or mallet, Malleus, 2. 
 
 A mali [place where they play at mall] Lo¬ 
 cus in quo globuli malleis per annulos ferreos 
 truduntur. 
 
 To mall, Batuo, 3. tundo, tutudi. 
 
 A mallard, Anas palustris mas. 
 
 Malleable, Ductilis, malleo ducendus vel at¬ 
 tenuandus. 
 
 A mallet, Malleus, 2. 
 
 A little mallet. Malleolus, 2. 
 
 To strike with a mallet. Malleo, 1. malleo 
 percutere. 
 
 Struck with a mallet. Malleatus, malleo per¬ 
 cussus. 
 
 Mallows, Malvae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 M A N 
 
 Marsh mallows, Hibiscum vel hibiscus, 2 
 * althea, 1. 
 
 Tree mallows, Malva arborea. 
 
 Vervain mallows, * Alcea, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, mallows, Malvaceus. 
 
 Malmsey wine, Vinum Arvisium, Creticum, 
 vel Chium. 
 
 Malt, || Brasium, 2. * byne, es, f. 
 
 A maltster, or malt man, || Brasiator, 3. 
 
 Malt making, or malting, || Byneficium, 2. 
 
 To make malt, Bynen parare, hordeum made¬ 
 factum curare. 
 
 Mam, or mamma, Mamma, 1. 
 
 Mammets [puppets] Icunculae, arum,f. pi 
 
 Mammocks [fragments] Frustula, orum, n. 
 pi. fragmenta ; offa;, arum, f. pl. offulae; * ana¬ 
 lecta. 
 
 A mammonist. Quaestuosus, thesauris inhians. 
 
 A man [not a brute] Horno, inis, c. mortalis. 
 Because she was born a man, quia homo nata 
 est. That all men may see, ut omnes mortales 
 videre possint. I have made a man of him, 
 hominem inter homines feci. TT Man proposes, 
 but God disposes, humana consilia divinitus 
 gubernantur. A man may ask what you have 
 to do with her, roget quis quid tibi cum ilia. 
 He is not yet grown a man, adhuc praetexta¬ 
 tus est, nondum praetextam deposuit. What 
 should a man do? verum quid facias? Prov. 
 A man or a mouse, aut Caesar, aut nullus ; rex, 
 aut asinus. One man's meat is another man's 
 poison, quot homines, tot sententiae. They are 
 all slain to a man, ad unum omnes interficiun¬ 
 tur. He is the leading man, familiam ducit; 
 restim ductat. 
 
 A man [not a child] Vir, ri, m. IT He is 
 grown a man, excessit ex ephebis ; togam viri¬ 
 lem sumpsit. When Ibecame a man, postquam 
 factus sum vir. 
 
 A man [not a woman] Vir, ri, m. mas, aris. 
 If we will show ourselves brave men, si viri 
 volumus esse. Men should not scold like wo¬ 
 men, dedecet viros muliebriter rixari. 
 
 A man [any man] Aliquis, quivis. Note, 
 The Romans generally, when they speak of a 
 person indefinitely, use the second person singu¬ 
 lar, whereas the English chiefly use the third; 
 as, A man shall be valued according to what 
 he has, assem habeas, assem valeas. A man may 
 have anu thing for money, quidvis nummis 
 praesentibus opta et veniet. But what can a 
 man do ? sed quid agas? 
 
 The good man of the house, Paterfamilias. 
 
 A leading, chief, or principal, man, Vir pri¬ 
 marius vel princeps. 
 
 A man, or manservant. Servus, 2. famulus. 
 This man was made f ree, huic servo libertas 
 data est. Suppose masters may use severity 
 towards their men, heris sit sane adhibenda 
 saevitia in famulos. Prov. Like master, like 
 man, domini similis es. V Here is a man for 
 your service, huic mandes, si quid recte cura¬ 
 tum velis. 
 
 Every man. Quisque,* unusquisque, omnis. 
 That which every man will be fit for, ad quam 
 quisque rem aptus sit futurus. Every man has 
 his time allotted, stat sua cuique dies. Let one 
 and the same be the profit of every man, and 
 of all, eadem sit utilitas uniuscujusque, et uni¬ 
 versorum. There every man 'must do all he 
 can, that it may not come to handy strokes, hie 
 omnia facere omnis debet, ne armis decernatur. 
 Every man has his humour, suus cuique mos 
 est. 
 
 No man, Nequis, nemo, inis, c. nullus, non 
 quisquam. That no man hurt another, ne cui 
 quis noceat. There is no man I would now 
 more fain see, nemo est quem ego magis nunc 
 videre cuperem. Although he be praised by no 
 man, etiamsi a nullo laudetur. A T o man al¬ 
 most did bid him to his house, domum suam is¬ 
 tum non fere quisquam vocabat. 
 
 My own man [in my right senses] Mentis com¬ 
 pos; apud me. He is not his own man, non 
 est animi compos. 
 
 My own man [at my own disposal]Mei juris; 
 liber. 
 
 Man by man, or from man to man, Viritim. 
 The report went from man to man, rumor vi¬ 
 ritim percrebuit. Hie prey that was taken 
 was divided man try man, pra;da, qua; eapta 
 est, viritim est divisa. 
 
 Like a man. Viriliter, humaniter. He be¬ 
 haved like a man, or, has played the part of 
 a man, se virum praebuit, se viriliter expedivit; 
 strenue rem gessit. I will show you what it is 
 to live like a man, teipsum docelio quid sit 
 humaniter vivere. Is this to act like a man ? 
 hoccine est humanum factum ? Ter. And. L. 5. 1. 
 
 To man, or furnish with men, Hominibus 
 complere, instruere, munire. They man their 
 ships with archers, naves sagittariis complent. 
 They manned the town, oppidum militibus in¬ 
 struebant. 
 
M A N 
 
 M A N 
 
 Man the capstan, Elevate ergatam. 
 
 To act, play, or show oneself a man, Virum 
 agSre, virum se praebere. TT He has played the 
 man, egit sane strenue ; virum praestitit. Let 
 us see how much of a man you are, ostende 
 qui virsies. 
 
 To come to man's estate, Ex ephebis exce¬ 
 dere, praetextam deponere. 
 
 A footman, Pedes, Uis, 3. 
 
 A horseman, Eques, itis, 3. 
 
 A little man, Homunculus, 2. 
 
 An honest and upright man, Integer vitae 
 scelerisque purus, Hor. 
 
 A man of wit, Vir ingenio pollens. 
 
 A man of business, Qui res diligenter trac¬ 
 tat. 
 
 A man of conversation and sense, Homo le¬ 
 pidus et acutus. 
 
 An old man, Sencx, is, c. 
 
 A poor man, Pauper, eris. 
 
 A rich, or wealthy, man, Dives, Itis. 
 
 A ivise man, Sapiens. 
 
 A young man, Juvenis, 3. adolescens. 
 
 A man of no account, Homo nauci, nihili, 
 tressis. 
 
 A man of war [ship] Navis praesidiaria vel 
 bellica. 
 
 A man at chess, or tables, Latro, 3. calcu¬ 
 lus, 2. latrunculus. 
 
 A man child, Filius, 2. puerulus ; pusio, 
 on is, m. 
 
 A man eater, * Anthropophagus, 2. 
 
 A man slayer, Homicida, ce, m. 
 
 Manslaughter, Homicidium, 2. 
 
 A man for all purposes, Omnium horarum 
 vel scenarum homo. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a man, Humanus. I 
 think nothing belonging to a man foreign to 
 me, humani nihil a me alienum esse puto. 
 
 Manacles, Manicae ferreae. 
 
 To manacle, Manicis constringere, manicis 
 ferreis vincire. 
 
 Manacled, Manicis»constrictus. 
 
 A manacling, Manicis constrictio. 
 
 Manage, or the art of riding on horseback. 
 Equitandi disciplina, equos domandi ac regendi 
 ars. 
 
 A manage, or riding house. Curriculum, 2. 
 * hippodromus. 
 
 To manage. Administro, 1. tracto ; gero, 
 gessi, 3. V You know how to manage the tack, 
 scisti uti foro. Let me alone to manage him, 
 sine me ilium pro meo modo tractare. 
 
 To manage an estate well, Rem familiarem 
 tueri, Cic. 
 
 To manage a war, Obire bellum. V Because 
 the two consuls could not manage so many wars 
 at the same time, quia duo consules obire tot 
 simul bella nequirent, Liv. 4. 7. 
 
 To manage the different dispositions of the 
 common people, Plebis animos permulcere, 
 tractare, delinire. 
 
 To manage youth, JEtati juvenum temperare. 
 
 Managed, Administratus, tractatus, gestus. 
 
 A manager, Administrator, 3. curator. 
 
 A good, or bad, manager of affairs, Rerum 
 prudens vel imprudens administrator. 
 
 A managing, or management of affairs, 
 Rerum administratio vel gubernatio, negotio¬ 
 rum gestio. TT He is well skilled in the 
 management of affairs, habet rerum usum, usu 
 rerum est peritus. The management of all 
 affairs both in peace and tear fell into the 
 hands of a few, paucorum arbitrio belli domi- 
 que respublica agitabatur, Sali. B. J. 45. 
 
 Good, or bad, management, Prudens vel im¬ 
 prudens rerum administratio. 
 
 The management of a family, Rei familiaris 
 administratio. 
 
 The management of the public money, Pecu¬ 
 niae publica; dispensatio. 
 
 The management of the voice, Vocis mode- 
 ratio. 
 
 Man-boot, Compensatio pro homicidio. 
 
 A manch, or old fashioned sleeve [in heral¬ 
 dry] Manica antiquae formae, brachiale, is, n. 
 
 A manchet, Panis siligineus. 
 
 Mancipation, Mancipatio, 3. 
 
 A manciple, Opsonator vel obsonator. 
 
 A mandamus [for a degree, &c.] Diploma 
 regium. 
 
 A mandatory [one that obtains a benefice by 
 a mandate] || Mandatarius, 2, 
 
 Mandatory, Mandans, imperans. 
 
 A mandate, Mandatum, 2. jussum, praecep¬ 
 tum. 
 
 The mandible [jaw] || Mandibula vel mandi¬ 
 bulum, 2. 
 
 A mandilion [loose garment] * Exomis, 
 tdis, f. 
 
 Mandragore, or mandrake, * Mandragoras, 
 <?, m. 
 
 Manducation, or chewing, l| Manducatio, 3. 
 
 The mane of a horse, Juba equina. 
 
 M A N 
 
 Maned, or having a mane, Jubatus, juba or¬ 
 natus. 
 
 Manful, Fortis, animosus, magnanimus, stre¬ 
 nuus, virilis. 
 
 Manfully, Animose, fortiter, viriliter, strenue. 
 Man fulness, Fortitudo, diti is, f. virtus, utis, 
 f. animi altitudo, excelsitas, magnitudo. 
 
 The mange. Scabies canina, felina, &.c. 
 
 A manger, Pra?sepe, is, n. 
 
 To live at rack and manger, Profuse pro¬ 
 digere. 
 
 Manginess, Porrigo, ginis, f. * psora, 1. 
 Mangy, Scabiosus, * psoricus. 
 
 To mangle, Lacero, 1. lanio, trunco, detrun¬ 
 co, mutilo. 
 
 Mangled, Laceratus, truncus, mutilatus, mu¬ 
 tilus, truncatus. 
 
 A mangier, Mutilator, 3. 
 
 A mangling, Laceratio, 3. mutilatio, trun¬ 
 catio. 
 
 Mango, Genus fructus conditivi ex India 
 orientali allatum. 
 
 Manhood [courage] Fortitudo, ditiis, f. vir¬ 
 tus, 3. animi magnitudo. 
 
 Manhood, or man's estate, vEtas virilis ma¬ 
 tura, vel firmata. 
 
 Maniae [frantic] Insanus, demens, mente 
 captus, furore percitus, * maniacus. 
 
 Manifest, Manifestus, clarus, apertus, per¬ 
 spicuus, planus, evidens. V It is manifest that 
 you were concerned at that matter, te id mo- 
 este tulisse constat. That matter is not very 
 manifest to me, de ea re mihi non liquet. 
 
 A manifest, or manifesto, Scriptum apolo¬ 
 geticum ; facti alicujus defensio vel purgatio 
 edita vel vulgata. 
 
 To manifest, or make manifest, Manifesto, 1. 
 indico, vulgo, evulgo ; rem occultam in lucem 
 proferre, arcanum in vulgus edere. 
 
 To be made manifest, Claresco, 3. innotesco, 
 detegor, ctus, retegor, patefieri. The cheat is 
 manifest, fraus detecta est. 
 
 It is manifest, Liquet, patet, constat, clarum 
 vel perspicuum est. 
 
 Manifested, Patefactus, detectus, retectus, in 
 lucem prolatus. 
 
 A manifesting, or manifestation, Patefac¬ 
 tio, 3. || manifestatio, detectio. 
 
 Manifestly, Manifeste, manifesto, liquido, 
 aperte, clare, perspicue, evidenter. 
 
 Manifestness, Claritas, 3. perspicuitas; evi¬ 
 dentia, 1. 
 
 Manifold, Multiplex, icis. 
 
 How manifold, Qnotuplex, icis. 
 
 Manifoldly, Multipliciter, plurifariam. 
 
 A maniple [handful] Manipulus, 2. 
 
 Mankind, Genus humanum. Mankind rushes 
 through forbidden mischief, gens humana ruit 
 per vetitum nefas. 
 
 Manliness, Virilitas, 3. strenuitas; fortitudo, 
 inis, f. 
 
 Manly, or manlike, Virilis, fortis, strenuus 
 A manly countenance, Vultus virilis. 
 
 Manly [adv.] Viriliter, strenue, fortiter. 
 
 A manly woman, Virago, inis,f. 
 
 Manna, Manna, indecl. mei aereum, * aero- 
 meli. 
 
 Manned [as a ship, or fleet] Viris instructus. 
 A manner, Mos, oris, m. modus, 2. Accord¬ 
 ing to his manner, pro more suo. After this 
 manner, hoc modo. 
 
 A manner [custom] Mos, moris, m. consue¬ 
 tudo, dinis, f. V According to our usual man¬ 
 ner, ut solemus. It is my manner, sic soleo. 
 This is his manner, sic ejus est ingenium. 
 
 Manner [quality] Qualitas, 3. TT We have 
 described what manner of man he was, qualis 
 esset descripsimus. I believe you knoiv what 
 manner of father I have, ego vos novisse credo 
 ut sit pater meus. 
 
 In a manner, Quodammodo, quadantenus, 
 pene. My life is in a manner done, mihi qui¬ 
 dem aetas acta ferme est. 
 
 After this, or that, manner, Hoc vel illo 
 modo. 
 
 After another manner. Alio modo. 
 
 All manner, T Omnigenus, || omnimodus. 
 
 Of what manner, Cujusmodi. 
 
 In what manner soever, Utcumque, quomo¬ 
 documque. 
 
 Of divers manners. Multimodus. 
 
 In the like, or same, manner, Similiter, pari 
 ratione. TT And the rest did in like manner, 
 caeterique idem fecerunt. 
 
 In such a manner that, Ita ut. 
 
 Two manner of ways, Bifariam. 
 
 Three manner of ways, Trifariam. 
 
 Four manner of ways, Quadrifariam. 
 Manners [conditions] Mores, um, m. pi. 
 TT He leaves not manners in the dish, lari sacri¬ 
 ficat. Prov. Evil communications corrupt 
 good manners, mala consortia bonos mores in¬ 
 quinant. 
 
 I Good manners, or mannerliness, Urbanitas, 
 
 3. civilitas, humanitas, comitas, affabilitas 
 TT He treated me with all good manners, omni 
 me officiorum genere prosecutus est. This man 
 is a stranger to good manners, hic durus est 
 atque agrestis. 
 
 Ill manners, or unmannerliness, Inurbanitas, 
 
 3. rusticitas; rustici mores. 
 
 A mannerly person, Urbanus, civilis, hu¬ 
 manus; comis, affabilis. 
 
 To behave oneself mannerly, Se civilem 
 agere, comiter se gerere. 
 
 A mannikin, Homunculus, 2. pumilio, onis, 
 m. pumilus, 2. 
 
 Mannish, Virilis, fortis, strenuus. 
 
 A manor, or manour [lordship] Dominium, 
 
 2. praedium, l| manerium. 
 
 Manor in gross, Jus curiae Baronio sine 
 possessione praedii. 
 
 A manor house, || Domus manerialis. 
 
 The lord of a manor, || Dominus manerii. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a manor, Praediatorius. 
 
 A man servant, Famulus, 2. servus. 
 
 A mansion, or mansion house, Sedes, is, f. 
 domus, i vel us, f. domicilium, 2. habitaculum. 
 JMansuete [tame] Mansuetus. 
 
 Mansuetude, Mansuetudo, inis, f 
 A manteau, or gown, Palla vel stola mulie¬ 
 bris. 
 
 A manteau maker, Stolarum muliebrium 
 opifex, || sartrix, icis. 
 
 To mantle [as beer] Spumesco, 3. 
 
 To mantle [as an hawk] Plumas dispandere. 
 
 A mantle, Penula vel paenula, 1. 
 
 An Irish mantle, Gausape, is, n. 
 
 A f riar's, or coarse, mantle, Penula villosa. 
 A summer mantle, Penula rasa. 
 
 A mantle tree, Camini tegimen, supercilium, 
 vel superliminare. 
 
 A mantlet [to shroud soldiers under] Testudo, 
 lnis,f. 
 
 A manual, Liber manualis; * enchiridiura, 2, 
 Manual operation, Opus manu factum. 
 
 A sign manual, * Chirographum, 2. 
 Manuduction, Manu ductio. 
 
 Manufacture, or manufactory, Opificium, 2. 
 To manufacture, Opus manu facere. 
 Manufactured, Opus manu factum. 
 
 A manufacturer, Opifex, Icis, c. 
 
 To manumise, Mauumitto, misi, 3. liberta¬ 
 tem dare. 
 
 Manumised, or manumitted. Manumissus, 
 libertate donatus. 
 
 A manumission, Manumissio, 3. 
 
 To manumit, Manumitto, misi, 3. 
 
 Manure for land, Stercus, oris, n. quidquid 
 ad agrum stercorandum adhibetur. 
 
 7b manure, or till, the ground, Terram co¬ 
 lere, repastinare, subigere. 
 
 To manure, or fatten, with dung, Stercoro, 1. 
 fecundo ; agrum stercore satiare. 
 
 To manure with marie, Terram marga fe¬ 
 cundare. 
 
 Manurable, Quod fecundari potest. 
 
 Manured, Cultus, fecundatus, stercore sa¬ 
 tiatus. 
 
 A manurer of ground, Colonus, 2. ruricola, 
 a, c. 
 
 A manuring, Cultus, 4. 
 
 A manuscript, Liber manu scriptus. 
 Manworth, Pretium capitis; aestimatio vitae 
 hominis. 
 
 Many, Multi, plures. How many things 
 suffered Ulysses? quam multa passus est 
 Ulysses? Prov. Many men, many minds, quot 
 homines, tot sententia;. Many a little makes a 
 mickle, ex grano fit acervus. Many hands 
 make light work, multorum manibus grande 
 levatur onus. 
 
 A great many, good many, or very many, 
 Complures, perplures. TT A great many Ger¬ 
 mans came to him, Germani frequentes ad eum 
 venerunt. 
 
 Many a man, Multi. 
 
 How many, Quot. How many years old do 
 they say she is ? quot annos nata dicitur I Of 1 
 know not how many acres, nescio quotenorum 
 jugerum. See how many there be, numerum 
 referte. 
 
 A pretty many, Bene multi; complusculi. 
 
 As many as, Quot, tot (plot. As many years 
 as he has lived, tot annos, (plot habet. TT Twice 
 as many as there be servants, duplicia quam 
 numerus servorum. As many soldiers as you 
 can get together, quodeumque militum contra- 
 fere poteris. 
 
 A good many, Aliquammulti. TT A good 
 many of them were slain, magnus eorum nu¬ 
 merus est occisus. 
 
 Many times, or many a time, Saepe, II multo- 
 ties. TT So many things, so many times, tarn 
 inulta toties. I have done it many and many 
 a time, feci et quidem saepius. 
 
 As many times as, Toties quoties. 
 
 How many times, Quoties. How many 
 P 2 211 
 
M A R 
 
 M A R 
 
 times must you be told of it? Quoties dictum 
 i is? 
 
 How many times soever, Quotiescumque. 
 
 How many soever. Quotcumque, quotquot. 
 How many soever there shall be, quotquot 
 erunt. 
 
 So many, Tot, indecl. 
 
 Just so many, Totidem, indecl. 
 
 So many times, Toties. 
 
 Too many, Plures quam sat est. 
 
 Many ways, Multifariam, multifarie, pluri¬ 
 fariam. 
 
 A map, Charta geographica. 
 
 A map of a particular country, Charta cho- 
 rographiea vel regionem particularem descri¬ 
 bens. 
 
 A map of the world, Tabula cosmographica, 
 totius orbis terrarum in tabula descriptio. 
 
 To make maps, Chartas chorographicas de¬ 
 pingere. IT I will do the same thing as they 
 who make maps of places, Faciam quod solent 
 qui terrarum situs pingunt, Flor. Prcefat. op. 
 
 A maple, or maple tree, Acer, eris, n. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a maple tree. Acernus. 
 
 To mar, Corrumpo, rupi, 3. depravo, 1. vitio. 
 TT Ihave marred all, perturbavi omnia. 
 
 To mar the fashion of a thing, Deformare, 
 deformem reddere. 
 
 Marble, Marmor, uris, n. 
 
 Black marble. Marmor nigrum. 
 
 Red marble, Marmor Thebanum. 
 
 JFhite marble, Marmor Parium. 
 
 To marble, or paint like marble, In marmo¬ 
 ris modum variare. 
 
 To cover with marble, Marmora alicui rei 
 inducere, Ovid. Met. 15. 314. 
 
 Of, or like, marble, Marmoreus. 
 
 A marble statue, Simulacrum e marmore. 
 
 One that works in marble, Marmorarius, 
 faber marmorarius. 
 
 Plaster of marble, or terrace, Pdarmora- 
 tum, 2. 
 
 Marbled, or cased with marble, Marmoratus. 
 
 March [month] Martius, 2. Prov. As mad 
 as a March hare, fenum habet in cornu. 
 
 A march, Iter, ineris, n. profectio, 3. He 
 tired the army with daily marches, exercitum 
 quotidianis itineribus defatigavit. He com¬ 
 manded notice to be given of a march, iter 
 pronunciari jussit. TT They were not above two 
 days march from him, ab eo non longius bidui 
 via aberant. 
 
 To march with great silence, Tacito agmine 
 proficisci, Liv. 21. 48. 
 
 To march, Incedo, cessi, 3. gradior, gressus, 
 proficiscor, fectus. 
 
 They march in battle array, composito ag¬ 
 mine incedunt. He marches towards the ene¬ 
 my, contra hostem proficiscitur. IT He marches 
 in the rear, agmen subsequitur. 
 
 To march back, or off. Regredior, gressus, 
 3. recedo, ssi. They fell upon them as they 
 were marching off, recedentibus inferunt signa. 
 
 To be in full march. Continuum diu noctu- 
 que iter properare, Tac. Atm. 15. 12. 
 
 To march with the utmost expedition, Quam 
 maximis itineribus contendere, Cws. B. G. 1. 
 
 To march in state. Magnifice incedere, Liv. 
 
 2 . 6 . 
 
 To march in, Ingredior, gressus, 3. 
 
 To march on, or forward, Progredior, gres¬ 
 sus, 3. 
 
 To march out, Egredior, gressus, 3. 
 
 To march an army to a place, Exercitum ad 
 locum aliquem ducere. 
 
 A merchant, Mercator, 3. See Merchant. 
 
 The marches of a country, Fines, ium, m. pi. 
 limites, urn. 
 
 A marching, Profectio, 3. progressus, 4. 
 
 A marchioness, || Marchionissa, 1. 
 
 A march pane, Panis dulciarius. 
 
 A mare. Equa, 1. 
 
 A mare colt. Equula, 1. 
 
 To cover a mare, Equam inire. 
 
 The covering of a mare, Equae initus ; ad¬ 
 missura, 1. 
 
 The night mare, || Incubus, 2. * ephialtes, ce, m. 
 
 Margarites [herb] Beilis, is, f. 
 
 A margarite [stone] * Margarita, 1. 
 
 A margin, Margo, gin is, m. vel/. 
 
 That has a broad margin, Marginatus ; la¬ 
 tum marginem habens. 
 
 A margrave, || Marchio, oms, m. praefectus 
 militum. 
 
 Mary's bath. Balneum Mariae. 
 
 Mary's seal, Cyclaminus, i, f. 
 
 Mariet [a flower] Violae Marianae. 
 
 A marigold, Caltha, l. 
 
 An African marigold, Flos Africanus. 
 
 Corn marigold, * Chrysanthemum segetum. 
 
 Marsh marigold, Caltlia palustris. 
 
 To marinate fish [in cookery] Piscem olea 
 frixum marino habitu afficere, marino affectu 
 imbuere. 
 
 212 
 
 Marine [belonging to the sea] Marinus. 
 
 A mariner, Nauta vel navita, ce, m. naviga¬ 
 tor, 3. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, amariner, Nauticus. 
 
 The mariner's compass, Pyxis nautica, index 
 nauticus. 
 
 Mariner's long slops, or trowsers, Caliga; 
 nauticae. 
 
 Marjoram, l| Marjorana, 1. * amaracus, 2. 
 
 Goats marjoram, * Tragoriganum, 2. 
 
 Foreign marjoram, Marum, 2. II marjorana 
 peregrina. 
 
 Sweet marjoram, || Marjorana hortensis; 
 amaracus hortensis ; * sampsuchus, 2. 
 
 Wild, or bastard, marjoram, Origanum, 2. 
 II marjorana sylvestris. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, marjoram, Amaracinus, 
 sam psuchinus. 
 
 A marish, or marsh, Palus, udis, f. humus 
 paludosa. 
 
 Marital, Maritalis. 
 
 Maritime [of, or belonging to, the sea] Mari¬ 
 timus. 
 
 A mark [sign or token] Nota, 1. signum, 2. 
 indicium ; insigne, is, n. 
 
 A mark of money, || Marea, 1. 
 
 A mark [brand for slaves or criminals] * Stig¬ 
 ma, utis, n. He will carry this mark to his 
 grave, quam diu vixerit habebit stigma, nec il¬ 
 lud nisi Orcus delebit. 
 
 A mark, or instance, Documentum, 2. 
 
 A mark for sheep, or other animals, * Cha¬ 
 racter, eris, m. 
 
 A mark [print or footstep] Vestigium, 2. 
 
 A mark to shoot at, Meta, 1. scopus, 2. He 
 is quite beyond the mark, longe aberrat scopo. 
 TT But those large bodies of men, the bigger 
 they were, the more fair mark they were, to be 
 hit by swords and other weapons, sed illa im¬ 
 mania corpora, quo erant majora, eo magis gla¬ 
 diis ferroque patuerunt, Flor. 3. 10. 
 
 To be wide of the mark, Tota via errare, 
 Ter. 
 
 To aim at a mark, Collineo, 1. scopum prae¬ 
 figere, ad metam dirigere. 
 
 To hit the mark, Collineo, 1. metam vel sco¬ 
 pum attingere. 
 
 A land mark, or boundary of land, Limes, 
 it is, m. 
 
 The mark of a stripe, Vibex, icis, f. 
 
 The mark of a wound. Cicatrix, ids, f. 
 
 A mark set to a writing, Signatura, 1. 
 
 To mark, Signo, 1. consigno, noto. 
 
 To mark about, Circumsigno, 1. 
 
 To mark before, Praesigno, 1. 
 
 To mark with chalk, Creta notare, cretaceam 
 notam ponere. 
 
 To mark a deer, Cervi aetatem et magnitudi¬ 
 nem habere cognitam. 
 
 To mark with a hot iron, Stigmate notare, 
 ferro candente inurere. 
 
 To mark [observe] Ausculto, 1. animadverto, 
 ti, 3. Ithink one ought rather to hear than 
 mark, magis audiendum quam auscultandum 
 censeo. TT Mark, I pray you, quaeso, animum 
 advertite. Do you mark their silence, ecquid 
 animadvertis eorum silentium? Mark that, 
 Pamphilus, arrige aures, Pamphile. 
 
 To mark out, Designo, 1. 
 
 To mark, or take notice of, to oneself, Sub¬ 
 noto, 1. 
 
 Marked, Notatus, signatus, consignatus. 
 
 Marked black and blue. Lividus. 
 
 Marked, or observed, Observatus. 
 
 Marked with chalk, Cretatus. 
 
 Marked with a hot iron, * Stigmatias, re, m. 
 stigmate notatus. 
 
 Marked, or painted. Interpunctus. 
 
 Fit to be marked, Notabilis ; notatu vel ob¬ 
 servatu dignus. 
 
 A marker, Annotator, 3. censor. 
 
 A marker [observer] Observator, 3. 
 
 A marker of bounds, Metator, 3. 
 
 A market, Mercatus, 4. forum, 2. * empo¬ 
 rium. I have made a good market to day, ho¬ 
 die res pulchre successit. Prov. Foil have 
 brought your hogs to a fair market, res tibiad 
 restim redit. Good ivares make quick mar¬ 
 kets, proba merx facile emptorem reperit. 
 
 A market for cattle, Forum boarium. 
 
 A market for fish, Forum piscatorium. 
 
 A market for fruit, Forum pomarium. 
 
 A market for herbs, Forum olitorium, * la- 
 chanopolium. 
 
 A market for hogs, Forum suarium. 
 
 A market for meat, and other victual, Ma¬ 
 cellum, 2. 
 
 Market geld, Vectigal, alis, n. locarium, 2. 
 
 A market man, || Nundinator, 2. 
 
 A market woman, || Nundinaria, 1. 
 
 Above the market price, Supra pretium toti 
 foro commune. 
 
 Below the market price. Infra pretium toti 
 foro commune. 
 
 MAR 
 
 A market place, Forum, 2. forum rerum ve¬ 
 nalium. 
 
 A market town, * Emporium, 2. oppidum 
 nundinarium. TT The greatest market town in 
 the whole kingdom, forum rerum venalium to¬ 
 tius regni maxime celebratum, Sali. B. J. 51. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a market, Nundinalis, 
 nundinarius. 
 
 Marketable, Venalis. 
 
 A clerk of the market, JEdilis, 3. praefectus 
 annonae, Tac. * agoranomus. 
 
 A marketing, [or buying] Emptio, 3. 
 
 A marketing [thing bought at market] Res 
 foro empta 
 
 A marking, Notatio, 3. signatio. 
 
 A marking, or observing, Observatio, 3. ani¬ 
 madversio. 
 
 A marking iron, * Cauterium, 2. 
 
 A good marksman, Qui recte collineat. 
 
 Marl, Marga, 1. 
 
 A marl pit, Fodina unde marga effoditur. 
 
 To marl ground, Agrum marga fecundare. 
 
 Marled, Marga fecundatus. 
 
 Marie the sail [sea term] Affige velum reti 
 naculis. 
 
 Marling, Ligula cannabacea pice illita ad 
 fines funium constringendos. 
 
 Marmalade, or marmalet of quinces, * Cy¬ 
 donites. 
 
 Marmorean [of, or like, marble] Marmoreus. 
 
 A marmoset, or monkey, * Cercopitheeus, 2. 
 
 A she marmoset, Simia, 1. 
 
 A marmotto [beast] Mus Alpinus. 
 
 Letters of marque, *■ Diploma, ittis, n. clari 
 gatio, 3. II represaliae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 A marquess, || Marchio, onis, m. * toparcha, 
 ce ; limitum praefectus. 
 
 A marquisate, marquisdom, or marquiship, 
 || Marchiouatus, 4. 
 
 Marquitry [inlaid work] Opus lacunatum 
 vel tesselatum. 
 
 Marred, Corruptus, depravatus, vitiatus. 
 TT The dinner is marred, prandium corrum¬ 
 pitur. The story is marred by ill telling, male 
 narrando fabula depravatur. 
 
 A marrer, Corruptor, 3. vitiator. 
 
 . Amarriage, Nuptiae, arum, f . pi. Here will 
 be a marriage to-clay, hic hodie nuptiae fient. 
 
 Marriage, Conjugium, 2. connubium ; nup¬ 
 tiae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 A forced marriage, Thalamus coactus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, marriage, Conjugalis, 
 nuptialis. 
 
 A marriage song, Thalassio, 3. * epithala¬ 
 mium, 2. 
 
 To desire, or have a mind to, marriage, Ux¬ 
 orem expetere vel ambire. 
 
 To promise in marriage, Despondeo, di, 2. 
 I have made her promise me marriage, illam 
 mihi despondi. 
 
 To give in marriage, Nuptum dare, matri¬ 
 monio locare, filiam alicui despondere. 
 
 To be averse to marriage, A re uxoria ab¬ 
 horrere. 
 
 Marriageable, Nubilis. 
 
 To make marriages, Nuptias conciliare, pa 
 rare, comparare, 
 
 Married, Conjunctus matrimonio. Is she 
 to be married to-day? daturne illa hodie nup¬ 
 tum ? 
 
 A married man, Maritus, 2. 
 
 A married woman, Uxor, 3. 
 
 Twice married, II Bigamus. 
 
 A marring, Corruptio, 3. depravatio. 
 
 Marrow, Medulla, 1. medullula. 
 
 The marrow of the back bone, Medulla spi¬ 
 nalis. 
 
 To the very marrow, Medullitus. 
 
 To take out the marrow, Emedullo, 1. 
 
 Full of ma rrow, Medullosus. 
 
 These gloves are not marrows, or fellows, 
 Flae chirothecae non sunt pares. 
 
 Ay marry, Scilicet, sane, imo, vero. 
 
 Marry [a sort of oath] Per Mariam. TT Nay 
 marry, minime vero. Yea marry do I say so, 
 aio enimvero. 
 
 Marry come up, Si diis placet. 
 
 To marry [as the priest] Connubio jungere. 
 
 To marry [as the man] Uxorem ducere. 
 
 To marry [as the woman] Viro nubere. 
 
 To marry [give in marriage] Nuptum dare, 
 matrimonio locare. TT He married his daugh¬ 
 ter to a mean man, filiam mediocri viro in ma¬ 
 trimonium tradidit. The nobleman was pre¬ 
 ferred in the opinion of the young woman's 
 mother, who desired that her daughter should 
 be married into a noble family, nobilis supe¬ 
 rior judicio matris esse, quae quam splendidissi¬ 
 mis nuptiis jungi puellam volebat, Liv. 4. 9. 
 
 To marry again, Nuptias secundas contra 
 here. 
 
 A marrying, Nuptiae, arum, f. pi. TT He 
 cares not for marrying, abhorret a re uxoria. 
 
 Mars, Mars, tis, m. 
 
MAS 
 
 Of, or belonging to, Mars, Martius, bellico¬ 
 sus. 
 
 A marsh, Palus, udis, f. 
 
 A marsh ground, Pratum palustre ; solum 
 uliginosum. 
 
 A salt marsh, iEstuarium, 2. 
 
 Marshy, or belonging to, a marsh, Palustris, 
 paludosus. 
 
 Marsh parsley, Apium palustre. 
 
 A marshal, Designator, 3. || mareschallus, 2. 
 
 A lord marshal, Praefectus rerum capita¬ 
 lium. 
 
 A provost marshal, Disciplinae militaris ex¬ 
 actor. 
 
 A knight marshal, Tribunus militum. 
 
 To marshal [put in order] Ordino, 1. in ordi¬ 
 nem digerere. 
 
 Marshalled, Ordinatus, in ordinem digestus. 
 
 A marshaller, Ordinator, 3. 
 
 A marshalling, Ordinatio, 3. 
 
 A marshalsea, or marshalship, || Mareschal- 
 sia, 1. 
 
 Marshy, Palustris, paludosus. 
 
 A mart, Mercatus, 4. * emporium, 2. 
 
 Letters of mart, or marque, Clarigatio, 3. 
 
 A marten, or martern [beast] Martes, is, f. 
 
 Martial [warlike] Bellicus, bellicosus, mar- 
 tius, militaris. 
 
 Martial law, Lex belli. IT Moreover why 
 should he be an enemy to you, by whom when 
 lie might have been put to death even by mar¬ 
 tial law, he remembered that both he and his 
 so?is were made kings, tibi porro inimicus cur 
 e-set, a quo cum vel interfici belli lege potuisset, 
 regem et se et filium suum constitutos esse me¬ 
 minisset? Cic. pro Deiot. 9. 
 
 A court martial, Curia martialis. 
 
 Martial affairs. Res bellicae. 
 
 A martin [bird] Hirundo agrestis. 
 
 A martingal for a horse, * Pastomis ,idis,f. 
 
 Martlemas, or martinmas, Festum sancti 
 Martini. 
 
 Martlemas beef, Bubula salita, infumata, 
 vel fumo durata. 
 
 A martlet, * Cypselus, vel cypsellus, 2. 
 * apus, odis, f. 
 
 Martnets, Funiculi strictae velorum compli¬ 
 cationi accommodi. 
 
 A martyr, *■ Martyr, ris, c. 
 
 The first martyr, * Protomartyr, ris, c. 
 
 To martyr, Discrucio, 1. excarnifico. 
 
 Martyrdom, * Martyrium, 2. 
 
 Martyred, * Martyrio coronatus. 
 
 A martyrology, or book of martyrs, * Mar- 
 tyrologium, 2. 
 
 A marvel, or strange thing, Mirum, 2. res 
 mira. No marvel, nec mirum, nil mirum, 
 minime mirum. IT It is a marvel to me, pro¬ 
 digio simile videtur, monstri simile narras. 
 
 To marvel, or marvel at, Miror, 1. admiror. 
 I marvelled most at this, hoc praecipue miratus 
 sum. IT I marvel what the matter is, vereor 
 quid siet. But I marvel at this, at hoc de¬ 
 miror. 
 
 To make one marvel, Admirationem alicui 
 incutere. 
 
 Marvel of Peru [flower] Mirabile Peruvia- 
 num. 
 
 Marvelled at, Admiratione habitus. 
 
 Marvelling, Mirabundus. 
 
 A marvelling, Admiratio, 3. 
 
 Marvellous, Mirus, mirandus, mirabilis. 
 
 A marvellous thing, Mirandum, mirum, 
 monstrum. 
 
 Marvellously, Mire, mirifice, mirabiliter; 
 mirum in modum; miris modis. 
 
 Marvellousness, Mirabilitas, 3. 
 
 A mascarade, Mimus, 2. larvatorum ludicra 
 saltatio. See Masquerade. 
 
 Masclc [in heraldry] Macula, 1. 
 
 Masculine, Masculinus, masculus. 
 
 A mash, or mish mash [mixture] Farrago, 
 glnis, f. mixtura, 1. 
 
 A mashfor beasts, Potio medica equo, bovi, 
 &c. danda. 
 
 To mash, Commisceo, 2. 
 
 The mash of a net, Macula retis. 
 
 A mask for women, Larva, 1. 
 
 A mask [dance] Fabula, l. * mimus, 2. 
 
 si mask [pretence or cloak] Praetextus, 4. 
 praetextum, 2. IT But when the time of per¬ 
 forming their promise comes, they are obliged 
 to take off the mask, post, ubi jam tempus est 
 promissa perfici, tum coacti necessario se ape¬ 
 riunt, Ter. And. 4. 1. 8. 
 
 To mask himself, Personam induere, capiti 
 personam injicere. 
 
 Masked, Larvatus. 
 
 A masking. Personae inductio. 
 
 Maslin, Seges miscellanea; commistio fru¬ 
 mentorum. 
 
 Mas lin bread, Panis miscellaneus. 
 
 A mason, Lapicida, ce, m. * latomus, 2. 
 
 A mason's rule, Amussis, 3. 
 
 MAS 
 
 Masonry, or mason's work, Opus ccementi- 
 tium. 
 
 A masquerade, Personatorum hominum sal¬ 
 tatio. 
 
 A masquerade habit. Habitus personatus. 
 
 A person in masquerade, Persona, 1. homo 
 larvatus vel personatus. 
 
 Amass [lump] Massa, 1. moles, is, f. cumu¬ 
 lus, 2. 
 
 The 7nass, || Missa, 1. *sy naxis, is,f. 
 
 To say, or sing, mass, j| Missam publice le¬ 
 gere. 
 
 A mass book, || Missale, is, n. 
 
 Mass weeds, or dress, Pontificalis habitus. 
 
 A massacre, Internecio, 3. occisio ; caedes, 
 clades, vel strages inermium. 
 
 To 7nassacre, Trucido, 1. caedo, cecidi, 3. 
 magnam caedem vel occisionem inermium fa¬ 
 cere. 
 
 Massacred, Trucidatus, caesus. 
 
 A massacring, Trucidatio, 3. occisio. 
 
 Massive, or7iiassy, Spissus, solidus. 
 
 Massiveness, or massiness, Soliditas, 3. 
 
 The mast of a ship, Malus, 2. 
 
 The rou7id top of the mast, Corbis, 3. * car¬ 
 chesium, 2. 
 
 The scuttle of the mast, Mali corbis. 
 
 The foremast, Malus ad proram; malus anti¬ 
 cus. 
 
 The main mast, Malus praecipuus. 
 
 The mizen 7nast, Malus puppis. 
 
 Mast for swine, Glans, dis, f. balanus, 2. 
 
 The mast tree, Esculus, i, f. 
 
 Mast of beech, Glans fagea, fagina, vel 
 faginea. 
 
 Mast of oak, Glans quernea. 
 
 Mast bearing. Glandifer. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, mast, Glandarius. 
 
 A 7naster, Dominus, 2. herus. Prov. The 
 maste7 % 's eye makes the horse fat, oculus ma¬ 
 gistri saginat equum. If the master say the 
 crow is white, the servant must not say it is 
 black, indigna digna habenda sunt, quae herus 
 fecit. IT Like 7iiaster, like maw, dignum pa¬ 
 tella operculum. IT He said, that both at 
 home and abroad he had learned the Roman 
 laws and cvsto7iis under a master he need not 
 be ashamed of, even king Ancus himself , dixit 
 domi militiaeque sub haud poenitendo magistro, 
 ipso Anco rege, Romana se jura, Romanos ritus 
 didicisse, Liv. L 35. 
 
 To be 07ie's own master, Liber vel sui juris 
 esse. 
 
 A 77iaster of arts, Artium magister. 
 
 To commence, or go out, 7naster of arts, 
 Gradum magistri in artibus capessere. 
 
 The master of the artillery, or ordnance, 
 Machinarum praefectus. 
 
 The master of the ceremonies, Magister ad¬ 
 missionum. 
 
 The masters in chancery, Magistri cancel¬ 
 larii. 
 
 Master of the guards, Satellitum princeps. 
 
 Master of the jewel house. Gemmarum cus¬ 
 tos primarius, || magister domus jocalium do¬ 
 mini regis. 
 
 A master of defence, Lanista, a, m. 
 
 The master of the horse to the king, Comes 
 sacri stabuli. 
 
 Master of the king's household, Magister 
 hospitii domini regis. 
 
 Master of the musters, || Recensitor militum 
 praecipuus. 
 
 Master of the posts, or postmaster of Eng¬ 
 land, Magister cursorum Anglia?. 
 
 The master of the rolls. Tabularum vel 
 scriniorum magister; * archivorum custos. 
 
 The master of a school, Ludimagister, 2. 
 praeceptor, 3. 
 
 Master of the 7vardrobe, Vestium regiarum 
 custos praecipuus, || magister garderobae domini 
 regis. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a master, Dominicus, 
 herilis. 
 
 A master thief, Furum princeps; Autoly¬ 
 cus, 2. 
 
 A master piece, Opus praecipuum vel sum¬ 
 mum. 
 
 A master, or one very ivell skilled in busi- 
 7iess, Alicujus rei peritus. 
 
 To make oneself master of a city, Urbe 
 potiri. 
 
 To master, Supero, I. vinco, vici, 3. IT He 
 can master his own passion, scit moderari af¬ 
 fectibus suis. 
 
 To master himself, Seipsum reprimere, con¬ 
 tinere, domare, subjugare. 
 
 To Ttnaster one's boldness, or hardiness, Au¬ 
 daciam frangSre. 
 
 Masterless, Contumax, pertinax, refractarius, 
 indomitus. 
 
 Masterly, or master like, Imperiosus. 
 
 Masterly [like an artist or master] Afl'abre, 
 graphice, peritissime, examussim. 
 
 M A T 
 
 Mastery, or mastership, Magistratus, 4. do. 
 minatus. 
 
 To get the mastery over, Supero, 1. vinco, 
 vici, 3. 
 
 Masterwort, Herba imperatoria. 
 
 Mastic [a gum] * Mastiche, es,f. marum, 2. 
 
 Black mastic, Mastiche -dEgyptiaca. 
 
 White 7iiastic, Mastiche Chiensis. 
 
 Fellow and bitter mastic, Mastiche Cretensis. 
 
 The 7nastic tree, Lentiscus, i, f. 
 
 Bearing mastic trees, ? Lentiscifer vel lcn- 
 tisciferus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, 7iiastic, Lentiscinus. 
 
 A mastication [chewing] || Manducatio, 3. 
 masticatio. 
 
 A mastiff, masty, or masty dog, Molossus, 2. 
 
 A mat, Matta, 1. storea; teges, Itis, f. 
 
 A little mat, Tegeticula, 1. 
 
 A 7 nat of rushes, Scirpea, 1. 
 
 To mat [cover with matting] Tegetibus vel 
 mattis cooperire. 
 
 The match of a candle, or la7np, * Myxa, 1. 
 ellychnium, 2. 
 
 A match of brimstone, Sulphuratum, 2. 
 
 A match maker, or 7naker of 7ixatches, Sul- 
 phurarius, 2. 
 
 The match of a gun, Fomes || igniarius. 
 
 Match lighted [as in marching out of a place 
 delivered up] Ardente funali catapultario. 
 
 A match [in exercise] Certamen, inis, n. 
 
 A match [bargain] Pactum, 2. conventum ; 
 stipulatio, 3 . V A match, eja, age. 
 
 A match [marriage] Nuptiae, arum, f. pi. 
 conuubium, 2. Do you like the match? tibi 
 nuptiae hae sunt cordi? 
 
 A match [equal] Par, compar. There is no 
 match for him, parem habet neminem. V You 
 are not so stoiit, but you have met with your 
 match, Lucretia es, Tarquinium invenisti. He 
 alone was a 7natch for them all, universis solus 
 par fuit. Prov. An equal match, or 7vell 
 matched, cum Bitho Bacchius, Thrax ad 
 Thracem compositus. 
 
 To match or compare, Comparo, 1. compono, 
 sui, 3. confero, tuli. He used to match the 
 sword players, solebat componere et commit¬ 
 tere gladiatores. 
 
 To match, or be suitable, Quadro, 1. accom¬ 
 modari, aptari. 
 
 To match, or be of the same colour, Ejusdem 
 esse coloris, 
 
 To go to match [of a wolf] Catulio, 4. 
 
 To match in marriage, Nuptum dare; in 
 matrimonium collocare. I matched her to this 
 young man, nuptum virginem locavi huic ado¬ 
 lescenti. 
 
 A 77iatch7naker, or broker, Pararius, 2. 
 
 A 7iiatch maker, Connubiorum conciliator. 
 
 Matchable, iEqualis, parilis. 
 
 Matched, /Equatus, comparatus. TT They are 
 ivell matched, non compositus melius cum Bitho 
 Bacchius; par bene comparatum. 
 
 Matched [married] Matrimonio conjunctus. 
 
 A matching, Commissio, 3. adaequatio, com 
 paratio. 
 
 Matchless, Incomparabilis. 
 
 A mate, Comes, itis, c. socius, 2. sodalis. 
 
 A mate at chess, Regis incarceratio. 
 
 Check mate, Rex conclusus. 
 
 To mate, or give a mate, Regem concludere 
 
 A mate [partner] Collega, ce, m. 
 
 Mated [not in his right senses] Non compos 
 mentis. 
 
 Material, Corporeus, ex materia constans. 
 
 Material [important] Magni ponderis vel 
 momenti. 
 
 It is not very matei'ial, Parum refert. 
 
 Materially, l| Materialiter. 
 
 Materials for work, Res ad aliquid agendum 
 necessariae. 
 
 Maternal, Maternus. 
 
 Later math, Fcenum cordum vel serotinum. 
 
 Mathematical, * Mathematicus. 
 
 Mathematical demonstration, Demonstratio 
 mathematica. 
 
 Mathematically, || Mathematice. 
 
 A mathematician, Mathematics, 2. 
 
 The mathematics, * Mathesis, eos, f. |j ma¬ 
 thematica, orum, n. pl. 
 
 Mathes [herb] Chamaemelum sylvestre. 
 
 Matins, Preces antelucanae. 
 
 The matrice, or 7iiatrix, Matrix, icis, f. 
 uterus, 2. loci, orum, m. pl. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the matrix, Uterinus, 
 * hystericus. 
 
 A matrice [in which letters are cast] Matrix 
 ad typos fundendos apta. 
 
 A matricide, or mother killer, Matricida, 
 
 CV, c. 
 
 Matricide [the crime] Matricidium, 2. 
 
 A matricular book, Nominum tabula vel in¬ 
 dex. 
 
 To matriculate, Nomen in tabulas referre 
 vel conscribere. 
 
 213 
 
M A U 
 
 M E A 
 
 Matriculated, Conscriptus. 
 
 Matrimonial, Maritalis, connubialis. 
 
 Matrimony, Counubium, 2. matrimonium. 
 
 To join in matrimony, Connubio jungere. 
 
 An enemy to matrimony, Ab re uxoria ab¬ 
 horrens, Ter. 
 
 A matron, Matrona, 1. 
 
 Matron like, Matronalis. 
 
 Matted [as a bed] Storea coopertus. 
 
 Matted [as hair] Concretus, implexus. 
 
 A matter, or matt maker, Storearum textor. 
 
 Matter [corruption] Pus, puris, n. sanies, 5. 
 tabum, 2. Matter comes out of a sore, when it 
 begins to mend, pus exit ex ulcere jam ad sani¬ 
 tatem spectante. 
 
 To matter, or grow to matter, Suppuro, 1. 
 
 Causing matter, Suppuratorius. 
 
 Full of matter, or mattery, Purulentus, sa¬ 
 niosus. 
 
 The mattering of a sore, II Suppuratio, 3. 
 purulentia, 1. 
 
 Matter [substance] Materia, 1. substantia; 
 res, ei, f. He thinks the world is made of 
 matter, ex materia mundum factum censet. 
 IT You will find me matter to write of to you, 
 dederis mihi quod ad te scribam. The matter 
 is minded, not words, res spectatur, non verba. 
 
 Matter [thing or business] Res, ei, f. opus, 
 eris, 7i. negotium, 2. The matter goes not well, 
 male se res habet. What is the matter? quid 
 est negotii? Before it could be known what 
 the matter was, priusquam quid rei gereretur 
 cognosci posset. IT It is a likely matter, veri¬ 
 simile est. No such matter, minime vero. It 
 is a matter of money, de pecunia agitur. It 
 is no matter to me how it goes, quid sit nihil 
 laboro. As matters go now, quomodo nunc res 
 sunt. JVhat is the matter? quid sibi vult? 
 There is a great matter in the wind, multam 
 rationem obtinent venti. What matter is it to 
 you ? quid tua refert ? A matter of nothing, 
 minus nihilo est. 
 
 It is no matter, or it matters not, Nihil in¬ 
 terest. 
 
 It is no great inatter, Parum est. 
 
 It is a great matter, Resest magni momenti 
 vel ponderis. 
 
 A small matter, Parvi momenti. There the 
 Romans got the better, though but i?i a small 
 7natter, ibi, quamquam parvo momento, supe¬ 
 rior res Romana erat. 
 
 It is nothing to the matter in hand, Nihil est 
 ad rem. 
 
 It matters much, Multum refert; magni mo¬ 
 menti est. 
 
 To matter [regard] Curo, 1. Yo incili hard, 
 ly think how little I matter those things, in¬ 
 credibile est quam ego ista non curem. IT / 
 matter not your safety, salutem tuam nihil 
 moror. I do not much 7natter it, non magno¬ 
 pere laboro. The rest made no matter of it, 
 or did not matter it, caderi neglexerunt. 
 
 A matter of [about] Quasi, circiter. A mat¬ 
 ter of forty pounds, quasi quadraginta mina?. 
 TT And a matter of fifty more, et praeterprop¬ 
 ter alia quinquaginta. In a matter of nine 
 years, annis fere novem, Eutr. 6. 14. 
 
 It is matter of fact, Re factum fuit. 
 
 Mattins, or matins, Preces matutinae. See 
 Matins. 
 
 A mattock, Marra, 1. 
 
 A little mattock, Sarculum, 2. capreolus. 
 
 A double tongued mattock, Bipalium, 2. 
 
 A mattress, Culcita lanea. 
 
 A coarse mattress, Vilis grabatus. 
 
 Mature [ripe] Maturus. 
 
 To grow mature. Maturesco, 3. maturor, 1. 
 maturitatem assequi. 
 
 Mature deliberation, Consideratio accurata, 
 deliberatio cauta. 
 
 To do a thing upon, or after, mature delibe¬ 
 ration, Caute, consulte, vel adhibito consilio 
 agifre. 
 
 Maturely, Mature, caute, consulte, prudenter, 
 tempestive. 
 
 Maturity, Maturitas, 3. 
 
 Maturity of age, A2tas matura vel qua recta 
 a pravis homines dijudicare possunt. 
 
 Maudlin, Appotus, a, um. 
 
 Maugre, Invite, ingratiis. IT Maugre his at¬ 
 tempts to the contrary, velit, nolit. 
 
 A mavis [bird] Turdus, 2. 
 
 To maul, or beat soundly, Pugnis vel fuste 
 contundere. 
 
 Mauled, Pugnis vel fuste contusus. 
 
 A maulkin [oven mop] Peniculus furnaceus. 
 
 A maulkin [ scarecrow] Larva, 1. terricula¬ 
 mentum, 2. 
 
 A great maulkin [wench] Puella insulsa 
 grandior. 
 
 A tnaunch [in heraldry] Manica antiquae 
 formae. 
 
 A maund [basket] Alveolus, 2. cophinus; 
 corbis ansatus. 
 
 214 
 
 MEA 
 
 To maunder, Murmuro, 1. obmurmuro, mus¬ 
 so, musito. 
 
 A maunderer, Qui murmurat, || murmura¬ 
 tor, 3. 
 
 A maundering, Murmuratio, 3. 
 
 A maundy [small present on solemn occasions] 
 Sportella, 1. * apophoreta, orum, n. pi. 
 
 Maundy Thursday, Dies Jovis qua stips re¬ 
 gia pauperibus distribui solet. 
 
 The maw, Ventriculus, 2. stomachus. 
 
 Mawkish, Nauseam pariens. 
 
 A mauilcs, Puella insulsa vel inepta. 
 
 A mammet, or little puppet, Pupa, 1. 
 
 Maxillary [belonging to the jawbone] Max¬ 
 illaris. 
 
 A maxim, Effatum, 2. praeceptum ; * axioma, 
 iitis, n. 
 
 A maxim in politics, Praeceptum politicum 
 
 I may [am able to do] Possum, queo, quivi. 
 V If it may be, si fieri potest. As fast as may 
 be, quantum potest. We do as xvell as we 
 may, since we cannot do as we would, sic ut 
 quimus vel possumus, quando ut volumus non 
 licet. You may for me, per me licet. A peo¬ 
 ple that may be numbered, populus numerabilis. 
 Why may you not desire these things ? quidni 
 haec cupias ? Whilst you may, dum est facul¬ 
 tas. 
 
 Imay [am permitted to do] Mihi licet, mihi 
 copia vel facultas aliquid agendi conceditur vel 
 datur. 
 
 As great as may be, Quantuscumque. 
 
 As little as may be, Quam minimus. 
 
 Itnay not [am not able to do] Nequeo, quivi, 
 non possum. 
 
 Imay not [am not permitted to do] Mihi non 
 licet. 
 
 It may be done, Fieri potest. 
 
 It may be [perhaps] Forsan, forsitan, fortasse. 
 It may be a pleasure to us to call these things 
 to mind in time to come, forsan et haec olim me¬ 
 minisse juvabit. It may be this gentleman 
 hardly believes ?ne, forsitan hic mihi parum 
 habeat fidem. But it may be some man may 
 say, sed fortasse dixerit quispiam. 
 
 May it please you, Tibi placeat. 
 
 May I go a walking in the fields ? Licetne 
 mihi per agros spatiari ? 
 
 May [the month] Maius, 2. 
 
 May day, Maim calendae. 
 
 May games, Floralia, um, n. pi. 
 
 A may bug, Scarabaeus, 2. 
 
 A may blossom, Spinae albae flos 
 
 To go a maying, Ad flores spinae albae colli¬ 
 gendos spatiari. 
 
 A may lily, * Ephemeron vel ephemerum, 2. 
 
 A May game, or laughing stock, Ludibri¬ 
 um, 2. He is a mere May game to all the 
 world, omnibus est ludibrio et despectui ; om¬ 
 nium irrisione luditur. 
 
 May xveed, Cotula, 1. 
 
 To mayl hawks, Accipitrum alas molli corri. 
 gia vincire. 
 
 A mayor, or lord mayor, Praetor urbanus. 
 
 Mayoralty, Munus vel digmitas praetoris ur¬ 
 bani. 
 
 A mayoress, or lady mayoress, Uxor prae¬ 
 toris urbani. 
 
 A maze, * Labyrinthus, 2. meandrus. 
 
 A maze [astonishment] Consternatio, 3. per¬ 
 turbatio, admiratio, stupor. 
 
 To be in a maze, Stupeo, 2. stupefio, factus, 
 obstupesco, pui, 3. TT He pretended to be in a 
 great maze, attonitum se ac perculsum simu¬ 
 lavit. 
 
 To put one in a maze [astonish] Obstupefa¬ 
 cio, feci, 3. in stuporem vel admirationem con¬ 
 jicere, consilii inopem reddere. 
 
 To put one in a maze [daunt] Perterrefacio, 
 feci, 3. mente consternare, attonitum reddere. 
 
 A mazer, Patera, 1. crater, eris, m. calix acer¬ 
 nus. 
 
 Me, Me. TT With me, mecum. 
 
 Methinks, Ut mihi videtur, meo quidem ani¬ 
 mo. 
 
 A meacock [cow hearted fellow] Imbellis, in¬ 
 audax, ignavus, timidus, meticulosus. 
 
 A meacock [uxorious man] Uxorius, uxori 
 nimium deditus. 
 
 Mead [the drink] Mulsum, 2. promulsis, 
 idis, f. * hydromeli, n. 
 
 Ameadfor meadow. Pratum, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a meadow. Pratensis. 
 
 Meadow sweet [herb] Ulmaria, 1. 
 
 A meag, or meak. Falx ad pisa exscindenda. 
 
 Meagre, Macer, macilentus, strigosus, gra¬ 
 cilis. 
 
 A meagre faced, or thin jawed, person, Homo 
 macilento ore vel macilentis malis. 
 
 To become meagre, Macesco, 3. emacesco, ma¬ 
 cresco, emacresco. 
 
 To make meagre. Emacio, 1. 
 
 He looks very meagrely, Extenuatur usque 
 ad maciem. 
 
 Meagreness, Macies, 5. macritas, 3. macritu¬ 
 do, Inis, f. || macredo, maeror. 
 
 Meal [ground corn] Farina, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, meal, Farinarius. 
 
 Bean meal, Lomentum, 2. farina fabacea. 
 
 Barley meal, Farina hordeacea. 
 
 Wheat meal, Farina triticea. 
 
 Fine x/ieal, Simila, 1. similago, inis,f. pollen, 
 inis, n. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, fine meal, Similagineus, 
 pollinarius. 
 
 Oat meal, Farina avenacea. 
 
 Mealy, or full of meal, Farraceus, || farinu¬ 
 lentus. 
 
 Mealy, or daubed with meal, Farina consper¬ 
 sus. 
 
 Meal fried, Polenta, 1. 
 
 A meal man, Farinarius, 2. 
 
 A meal sieve, Cribrum farinarium. 
 
 A meal trough, or meal tub, Vas farinarium. 
 
 Mealy mouthed [bashful] Verecundus, modes¬ 
 tus, pudibundus, pudens. V And L. Sisenna, 
 who has given us his histoi'y with the greatest 
 accuracy and exactness of all that have pre¬ 
 tended to ivrite it, appears to me however to be 
 somewhat mealy mouthed in drawing his cha¬ 
 racter, et L. Sisenna optime et diligentissime 
 omnium, qui eas res dixere, persecutus, parum 
 mihi libero ore locutus videtur, Sali. B. J. 100. 
 
 Mealy mouthedness, Verecundia, 1. modes¬ 
 tia ; pudor, 3. 
 
 A mealworm, Farinaria, 1. 
 
 A meal, or meal's meat, Cibus, 2. cibi refec¬ 
 tio vel sumptio. 
 
 After meal time, Post cibum, sumpto cibo. 
 
 At meal time. Super mensam vel epulas. 
 
 To eat a meal, Cibum capere vel sumere. 
 V He always ate three meals a day, sometimes 
 four, not contenting himself with breakfast, 
 dinner, and supper, unless he had his collation 
 afterwards, epulas trifariam semper, interdum 
 quadrifariam dispertiebat, in jentacula, et pran¬ 
 dia, et coenas, comessationesque, Suet. Vit. 13. 
 
 To make a good, or hearty, meal, Large vel 
 copiose famem explere. 
 
 A mean, or tneans. Opera, 1. modus, 2. ratio, 
 3. By thy means I am undone, tua opera ad 
 restim mihi res rediit. They could by no means, 
 nullo modo potuerunt. He neglected the means 
 of pursuing Pompey, Pompeii insequendi ra¬ 
 tionem omisit. He says he will not do it by 
 any means, negat se ulla ratione facturum. 
 TT You are afraid it should get abroad by our 
 means, vereris ne per nos emanet. By this 
 means it came to pass, his rebus effectum est. 
 
 A means [helper] Adjutor, oris, m. adjutrix, 
 icis, f. 
 
 To be a means. In causa esse. 
 
 By what means ? Qui ? quomodo ? quibus 
 modis? 
 
 By that means. Sic, ea via, eo modo. 
 
 By fair means. Blande, sponte. 
 
 By false means, Dolo malo, fraude mala. 
 
 By foul means, Invite, ingratiis, per vim. 
 
 By some means, Quocumque modo. IT My 
 father will hear of it by some means or other, 
 permanabit hoc aliqua ad patrem. 
 
 By all means, Quoquo pacto, prorsus, qua¬ 
 cumque ratione, quam maxime. 
 
 By my means, Per me, opera mea, adjuvante 
 me. 
 
 By 7X0 means, Nequaquam, nullo modo, mini¬ 
 me gentium. IF By no means is goodwill more 
 easily gotten, than — nulla re conciliatur facilius 
 benevolentia, quam— 
 
 Mean, Mediocris, modicus, tenuis. No mean 
 orator, non mediocris orator. IT A man of 
 7nean condition, imi subsellii vir; nullo nume¬ 
 ro homo; vir humilis. 
 
 Mean [low, poor, pitiful] Humilis, abjectus, 
 sordidus. 
 
 A person of mean birth, or parentage. Igno¬ 
 bili loco natus, ignobili ex familia, humili at¬ 
 que obscuro loco natus, obscuro genere ortus, 
 qui parentibus humilibus natus est. 
 
 A 7/ieaji orator, Orator humilis, jejunus, te¬ 
 nuis, vulgaris. 
 
 A mean style, Oratio humilis, sermo demis¬ 
 sus, humile dicendi genus. 
 
 The mean, Medium, 2. mediocritas, 3. He 
 keeps a mean, medium tenet. In apparel the 
 7/xeaxi is the best, in vestitu mediocritas est op¬ 
 tima. 
 
 The xnean [in music] Tenor, 3. pars media. 
 
 In the 7xiean while, or in the 7ixean time, In¬ 
 terea, interim, inter li3?c, interea loci. 
 
 To mean, Volo,.)/i, intelligo, lexi, 3. What 
 means he by that? quid sibi vult? V Iu-on- 
 der what this should mean? miror quid hoc 
 sit. Whatever you 7nean to do, ut ut es factu¬ 
 rus. He xneans to go by break of day ? primfl 
 luce parat ire. You know xchom I mean, scis 
 quem dicam. What do you 7/xean to answer so ? 
 quid tibi in mentem venit ita respondere ? 
 
MED 
 
 M E A 
 
 A meander, Meander vel meandrus, 2. laby- 
 rinthus. 
 
 Means [wealth] Opes, um, f. pi. facultates ; 
 divitiae, arum. 
 
 Abundance of means. Opulentia, 1. opum af¬ 
 fluentia ; rerum copia. 
 
 Having great means, Dives, itis ; opulentus. 
 
 Means [cause] Causa, 1. instrumentum, 2. 
 And every foregoing victory was the means of 
 obtaining another, proxima quaeque victoria 
 instrumentum sequentis erat, Just. 1 . 1 . 
 
 Meaner, Inferior. 
 
 Themeaner people, Plebecula, 1 . plebs, bis,f. 
 
 The meanest, Imus, infimus. 
 
 A meaning, Sensus, 4. sententia, 1. V What 
 was his meaning to say ? quid illi in mentem 
 venit dicere? I had another meaning in it, ali¬ 
 orsum dixeram. This is the meaning of the 
 precept, habet hanc vim hoc preceptum. 
 
 A bad meaning, Malus animus; malitia, I. 
 
 With a bad meaning. Malo animo ; malitiose. 
 
 A well meaning person, Probus, honestus, 
 justus. 
 
 Meanly [indifferently, slenderly] Mediocriter, 
 tenuiter. 
 
 Meanly [poorly, pitifully] Abjecte, demisse, 
 humiliter, misere. 
 
 Meanly clothed, or dressed, Male vestitus. 
 
 Meanness [indifference] Mediocritas, 3. 
 
 Meanness [poverty] Paupertas, 3. tenuitas. 
 
 Meanness of birth, Ignobilitas, 3 generis hu¬ 
 militas vel obscuritas. V They despise the 
 meanness of my descent, I despise their sloth- 
 fulness, contemnunt novitatem meam, ego illo¬ 
 rum ignaviam, Sail. B. J. 88. 
 
 Meanness of spirit [cowardliness] Ignavia, ]. 
 timiditas, 3. 
 
 Meanness of spirit [niggardliness] Sordes, is, 
 f. tenacitas, 3. avaritia sordida. 
 
 I meant, Volui, cogitavi. We are to consider 
 what he meant, quid senserit cogitandum. TT I 
 meant quite otherwise, alia longe mihi mens 
 erat ; non fuit in proposito meo. He has shown 
 what he meant, sensum suum ostendit. 
 
 Meant [intended] Propositus. 
 
 Meant [signified] Significatus. 
 
 It was well, or ill, meant, Bono vel malo 
 animo dictum fuit. 
 
 A mease of herrings, Mensura quingentarum 
 halecum. 
 
 The measles, Rubentes pustulae vel pusulae ; 
 II rubiolae, arum,f.pl. 
 
 To have the measles, or be sick of them, 
 Rubentibus pustulis aegrotare vel laborare. 
 
 Measles [in a hog] Porrigo, Inis, f. porcorum 
 lepra. 
 
 A measled hog. Porcus lepra laborans. 
 
 The measles [in trees] Patella, 1 . 
 
 Measurable, Mensurabilis, quod quis metiri 
 potest. 
 
 Measurably, Modice, moderate, temperate. 
 
 A measure, Mensura, 1. 
 
 A measure of wine, Vini modus. 
 
 A measure [mean] Modus, 2. They are 
 angry out of measure, illis ira supra modum est. 
 
 Beyond measure [adj.] Immoderatus, immo¬ 
 dicus. 
 
 Beyond measure [adv.] Immoderate, immo¬ 
 dice, praeter modum. 
 
 By measure, Mensura praefinita, secundum 
 mensuram praescriptam. 
 
 In some measure, Aliquatenus, aliqua ex 
 parte. 
 
 Out of measure, Immodice; extra, praeter, 
 vel supra modum. 
 
 Within measure, Intra modum. 
 
 To measure, Metior, nsus,4. demetior, dime¬ 
 tior. TT He measures friendship by interest, 
 amicitias utilitate probat. He measured his 
 favours in proportion to his wealth, largiendi 
 rationem ad facultates accommodavit. Prov. 
 To measure another's corn by his own bushel, 
 alios suo modulo metiri ; alios sui similes pu¬ 
 tare. TT The oak measured full fifteen ells, 
 mensuraque roboris ulnas quinque ter implebat, 
 Ov. Met. 8. 749. 
 
 To measure out, Admetior, nsus, 4. emetior. 
 
 To measure with the eye, or survey, Perme¬ 
 tior, ensue, 4. oculis lustrare. 
 
 To measure over again, Remetior, mensus, 4. 
 
 To measure, [moderate] Moderor, 1 . 
 
 To take measure of [as tailors do] Formam 
 corporis metiri. 
 
 Having measured, Mensus, dimensus, emen¬ 
 sus, permensus, metatus. 
 
 A measurer, Mensor, 3. || mensurator, di- 
 mensor. 
 
 A measurer of land, Metator, 3. 
 
 Measures [purposes or designs] Consilia, 
 orum, n. pi. proposita; rationes, um, f. pi. 
 IT Neither could Scipio come to any certain 
 resolution, but formed his measures according 
 to the steps taken by the enemy, nee Scipionis 
 stare sententia poterat, nisi uti ex consiliis ccep- 
 
 tisque hostis et ipse conatus caperet, Liv. 21. 
 29. Some measures are to be observed even 
 towards those persons from whom you have 
 received injuries, sunt autem qusedam officia 
 etiam adversus eos servanda, a quibus injuriam 
 acceperis, Cic. Off. 1. 11. 
 
 To break through, or destroy, the ?neasures 
 taken by^ others, Aliorum consilia dissolvere, 
 confringere, evertere, frangere. 
 
 To take measures, Prospicio, exi, 3. consilia 
 capere vel inire. 
 
 To take bad measures, Male rationibus suis 
 consulere vel prospicere, inconsulte ac temere 
 res suscipere. 
 
 To enter into separate measures, Separatim 
 sibi a reliquis consilium capere, Cws. B. C 1. 
 76. 
 
 To take good, or proper, measures, Bene, 
 prudenter, sapienter rationibus suis consulere 
 vel prospicere, caute res administrare. 
 
 To take new measures, Consilia mutare, alia 
 rem aggredi via. 
 
 Ihavehard measures, or am hardly dealt 
 with, Acerbe, austere, rigide, severe, iuique, 
 mecum agitur. 
 
 A measuring, Metatio, 3. dimensio. 
 
 Meat [flesh] Caro, nis,f. 
 
 Meat [food] Cibus, 2. esca, 1. Prov. After 
 meat comes mustard, post bellum auxilium ; 
 sero sapiunt Phryges. 
 
 Roast meat, Caro assa. 
 
 Boiled meat, Caro elixa. 
 
 A dish of meat, Ferculum, 2. 
 
 A meat pie, * Artocrea, 1. artocreas, iltis, n. 
 
 Meat and drink, Victus, 4. TT It is meat and. 
 drink to me, imprimis me delectat. Meat, 
 drink, and clothing, victus et vestitus. 
 
 To find one meat, drink, and lodging, Tecta 
 cibumque alicui dare. 
 
 Dainty meats, Cupedise, arum, f. pi. dapes, 
 um; fercula, orum, n. pi. lautitia, 1. 
 
 Dry meats, * Xerophagia, orum, n. pi. 
 
 Minced meat, Minutal, alis, n. || protrimen- 
 tum, 2. 
 
 Spoon meats, Cochlearia, um, n. pi. 
 
 Sweetmeats, * Tragemata, um, n. pi. 
 
 White meats, Lactantia, um, n. pi. || lacti- 
 cinia, orum. 
 
 To dress meat, Coquinor, I. cibum coquere. 
 V I will dress a fine dish of meat for your fa¬ 
 ther, ego parabo cupediam patri tuo. 
 
 To provide meat, Obsono, 1. 
 
 To sit down to meat, Epulis accumbere vel 
 discumbere. 
 
 Meats dressed the day before, Pridianus 
 cibus. 
 
 Mechanic, or mechanical, * Mechanicus. 
 
 Mechanical arts, or trades. Artes humiles 
 vulgares, sordidae, || mechanicae. 
 
 A mechanic, Faber, bri, ni. opifex, icis, c. 
 
 Mechanics [the science] Machinalis scientia. 
 
 Mechanically, Mechanice. 
 
 Mechanism, * Mechanismus, 2. 
 
 The Indian mechoachan root, Rhamnus In¬ 
 dicus. 
 
 A medal. Numisma solenne, sigillum fusile. 
 
 Ancient medals, Numismata antiqua ; signa 
 archetypa. 
 
 To meddle in an affair, Se alicui rei admis¬ 
 cere vel immiscere. 
 
 To meddle with, Tracto, 1. attrecto, curo; 
 attingo, tig i, 3. contingo. Do not meddle with 
 me, ne me attingas. Meddle with your own 
 business, tua quod nihil refert ne cures. IT Have 
 1 meddled with any thing of yours ? tetigin’ 
 tui quidquam? Do I meddle with the Ro¬ 
 mans ? num ego me interpono Romanis? / 
 neither meddle nor make in that matter, mihi 
 isthic nee seritur, nec metitur. Meddle with 
 your match, impari congressu gaudes. I did 
 not meddle with him, nihil cum eo orationis 
 habui. We meddle not at all with slate af¬ 
 fairs, rempublicam nulla ex parte attingimus. 
 
 To meddle no more, Desisto, stiti, 3. I ad¬ 
 vise you to meddle no more with this business, 
 dehinc ut quiescas porro moneo. 
 
 Not to meddle with, Abstineo, 2. IT I will 
 not meddle any more in that matter, abjicio de 
 efi re curam. * 
 
 Meddled with, Tractatus, contrectatus. 
 
 A meddler, or meddlesome person, Ardelio, 
 on is, m. musca, 1. factiosus. He is a meddle¬ 
 some fellow, musca est. 
 
 A meddling with. Tractatio, 3. contrecta¬ 
 tio. Prov. It is ill meddling with edged tools, 
 ignem gladio ne fodito. Fools will be med¬ 
 dling, stultorum est se alienis immiscere peri- 
 culis. 
 
 To mediate a peace, Pacem inter aliquos con¬ 
 ciliare. 
 
 A mediate cause, Causa remotior vel magis 
 universalis. 
 
 Mediately, Ope alterius. 
 
 A mediation, Intercessio, 3. || mediatio. 
 
 M E E 
 
 Mediatorial, or mediatory. Ad intercessio¬ 
 nem pertinens. 
 
 A mediator, Conciliator, 3. pacificator ; Dei 
 atque hominum sequester, || mediator. 
 
 A mediator between man and man, Arbiter, 
 tri, 2. sequester, conciliator. 
 
 A mediator in contract between a man and 
 a woman in marriage, * Paranymphus, 2. 
 
 Mediatorship, Conciliatoris munus vel dig¬ 
 nitas. 
 
 A mediatrix, Conciliatrix, icis, f. 
 
 Medicable [curable] Medicabilis. 
 
 A medicament. Medicamentum, 2. medica¬ 
 men, Inis, n. medicina, I. remedium, 2. 
 
 Medicinal, Medicinalis, medicus, medicatus, 
 medicamentosus. 
 
 Medicine [the science of physic] Medicina, 1. 
 medendi scientia, ars medicinalis. 
 
 A medicine, or physical potion, Medicamen¬ 
 tum, 2. potio, 3. potio medicata. 
 
 To administer, or give, a medicine, Medica¬ 
 mentum cegro dare. 
 
 To take a medicine. Medicamentum sumere. 
 
 A purging medicine, Medicamentum pur¬ 
 gans, * catharticum. 
 
 A sweating medicine, Medicamentum sudores 
 eliciens vel * diaphoreticum. 
 
 A sovereign medicine, Remedium praesens 
 vel efficax. 
 
 A medicine against poison, * Antidotus, i,f. 
 
 A binding medicine, Medicamentum restrin¬ 
 gens vel * stypticum. 
 
 A medicine to provoke urine, Medicamen¬ 
 tum * diureticum. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, medicines, Medicamen¬ 
 tosus. 
 
 The mediety [half] || Medietas, 3. 
 
 Mediocrity, Mediocritas, 3. modus, 2. 
 
 Medisance, Obloquium, 2. maledictio, 3. 
 
 To meditate, Meditor, 1. secum cogitare, 
 animo versare vel volvere, de aliqua re attente 
 cogitare, secum commentari. 
 
 To meditate before hand, Praemeditor, 1. 
 
 Meditated, Meditatus, cogitatus. 
 
 A meditating, or meditation, Meditatio, 3. 
 commentatio, contemplatio. 
 
 A little, or short, meditation, Brevis medita¬ 
 tio, II meditatiuncula, 1. 
 
 Meditative, or full of meditation, Medita¬ 
 tioni addictus vel deditus. 
 
 Mediterranean, Mediterraneus. 
 
 A medlar, * Mespilum, 2. 
 
 A medlar tree, * Mespilus, i,f. 
 
 A medley, Farrago, glnis, f. 
 
 A medley colour, Color mixtus. 
 
 Medullar, or medullary, Ad medullam per¬ 
 tinens, || medullaris. 
 
 Meek, Mansuetus, placidus, mitis, lenis. 
 
 To grow meek, Mitesco, 3. mansuesco. 
 
 To make meek, Lenio, 4. delinio ; mulceo, si, 
 2. placo, 1. 
 
 Meekly, Mansuete, placide, leniter. 
 
 Meekness, Mansuetudo, %nis,f. lenitudo ; de¬ 
 mentia, 1. lenitas, 3. placabilitas. 
 
 A meer [lake] Palus, udis, f. 
 
 A meer [limit] Meta, 1. terminus, 2. limes, 
 itis, m. 
 
 A meer stone, Lapis || terminalis. 
 
 Meerly, Mere, tantum. 
 
 Meet now, or just now, Modo, jam nunc. 
 
 Meet, Aptus, conveniens, congruens, commo¬ 
 dus, accommodus, opportunus, idoneus, apposi¬ 
 tus, consentaneus, decens. TT It seems meet to 
 be considered, considerandum videtur. It is not 
 meet for princes, neque decorum principibus 
 est. He thought it meet, that— censuit, asquum 
 putavit, ut—. 
 
 Not meet. Alienus, ineptus, minime decens. 
 
 Very meet, Peropportunus. 
 
 It is meet, Convenit, expedit, decet, par est. 
 It is not meet, tiaud convenit. IT It is meet for 
 my purpose, proposito meo congruit. If the 
 situation be meet for the purpose, si situs ita 
 competat. As it was meet, ut par erat, ita ut 
 aequum fuit. 
 
 To be meet, Competo, ivi vel ii, 3. 
 
 To make meet, or fit, Apto, 1. accommodo, 
 concinno, attempero. 
 
 To think meet, Censeo, 2. 
 
 To meet, Obvenio, ni, 4. occurro, ri, 3. of¬ 
 fendo, di; adversus vel obviam ire. Who met 
 me first, qui mihi primus obvenisset. Hemet 
 me at the time, ad tempus occurrit. I sent him 
 word to meet me, scripsi ad eum ut mihi occur¬ 
 reret. He appointed to meet me to-day, decre¬ 
 verat hodie dare sese mihi obviam. If I meet 
 you in this street, si in platea hac te offendero. 
 IT Must I only meet him ? an conveniam modo? 
 That one shall seldom meet withal,id profecto 
 rarissimum est. You meet me very opportunely 
 optime te mihi offers. But if we chance to 
 meet with a storm, si vero procella incesserit 
 vel ingruerit. I never met with that passage, 
 nunquam occurrit mihi iste locus. 
 
M E L 
 
 MEN 
 
 To meet one bi/ chance, Ia aliquem casu in¬ 
 currere vel incidere. 
 
 To go to meet one, Alicui obviam procedere 
 vel prodire. 
 
 To meet [come together] Convenio, ni, 4. 
 coeo ; concurro, ri, 3. confluo, xi. 
 
 To meet with, or light upon, Offendo, di, 3. 
 
 To meet often, Occurso, 1. 
 
 Meeting, Obvius, congressus. 
 
 A meeting together, Congressio, 3. occursus, 
 4. concursus. 
 
 A meeting [assembly] Conventus, 4. frequen¬ 
 tia, 1. hominum congregatio. 
 
 A great meeting of people, Maxima populi 
 frequentia. 
 
 The meeting of two streams, Confluens. 
 
 A meeting-house. Conventiculum, 2. 
 
 Meetly, Apte, convenienter. 
 
 Meetness, Convenientia, 1. 
 
 The megrim, Vertigo, glnis, f. 
 
 Troubled with the megrim, Vertigine labo¬ 
 rans. 
 
 To meine [mingle] Misceo, 2. 
 
 Melancholic, Atra bile percitus. 
 
 Melancholiness, Tristitia, 1. mcestitia. 
 
 Melancholy, Atra bilis ; * melancholia, 1. 
 
 Melancholy [pensive, lonesome, sorrowful] 
 Tristis, mcestus. ’T A melancholy fountain 
 stagnates under the shade, fons stat sub umbra 
 tristis, Sen. Thy. 666. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, melancholy, * Melan¬ 
 cholicus. 
 
 To bemelancholy, Atrft bile laborare, tristitia 
 affici. Prov. He is as melancholy as a cat, si¬ 
 napi victitat. 
 
 In a melancholy mood, Tristis, mcestus. 
 
 Subject to melancholy, Tetricus, ingenii pa¬ 
 rum laeti. 
 
 Troubled with a windy melancholy, * Hypo¬ 
 chondriacus. 
 
 Melilot [herb] * Melilotus, i, f. sertula Cam¬ 
 pana. 
 
 A melilot plaister, Emplastrum ex meliloto 
 confectum. 
 
 To meliorate, or make better, Meliorem red¬ 
 dere vel fecere; II melioro, 1. 
 
 Meliorated, Melior factus. 
 
 To meli [mingle] Misceo, 2. commisceo. 
 
 Mellification [making of honey] Mellifica- 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Mellifluent, or mellifluous, Melie fluens, 
 T mellifluens, || mellifluus. 
 
 Mellitism, Vinum meile commixtum. 
 
 Mellow [ripe] Maturus, mitis. 
 
 Mellow with liquor, Madidus, temulentus. 
 
 To mellow, or grow mellow, Mitesco, 3. 
 
 To grow mellow, or warm, with liquor, Potu 
 calescere. IT When he is mellow, what pranks 
 does he tell me! is, ubi adbibit plus paulo, 
 quai sua narrat facinora! 
 
 To grow mellow as wine, Languescere. 
 
 Although the Calabrian bees bear not honey 
 for me, nor does the wine in a Lestrigoniun 
 jar grow mellow for me, nor rich fleeces grow 
 upon sheep fed in the pastures of Gaul, quam¬ 
 quam nec Calabrae mella ferunt apes, nec Loes- 
 trigonia Bacchus in amphora languescit milii, 
 nec pinguia Gallicis crescunt vellera pascuis, 
 Hor. Od. 3. 17. 33. 
 
 Mellow apples, Mitia poma. 
 
 Not mellow, Acidus, crudus, acerbus, immi¬ 
 tis. 
 
 Very mellow, or thorough ripe, Permitis, 
 valde maturus, permaturus. 
 
 Mellowness, Maturitas, 3. 
 
 A melocotoon, Malum cotoneum. 
 
 Melodious, Canorus, modulatus, harmonicus, 
 II inelodus. 
 
 A melodious voice, Vox dulcis, suavis, ca¬ 
 nora. 
 
 Melodiously, Modulate, suaviter, dulciter. 
 
 Melodiousness, Modulationis vel harmoniae 
 suavitas. 
 
 Melody, Modulatio, 3. melos, n. harmonia, 1. 
 
 Without melody. Immodulatus. 
 
 A melon [pompion] Melo, onis, m. 
 
 A musk melon, Melo odoratus. 
 
 To melt metals, Metalla liquare vel liquefa¬ 
 cere. 
 
 To melt, or be melted, Liquor, 1. liquesco, 3. 
 colliquesco, deliquesco ; liquefio, factus. Prov. 
 He speaks as if butter would not melt in his 
 mouth, mansuetior columba videtur. 
 
 To melt [as snow] Regelor. 
 
 To melt into tears, Magnam vim lacrymarum 
 profundere, multas lacrymas effundere, in lacry- 
 mas solvi. 
 
 Melted, Liquatus, liquefactus. 
 
 Which may be melted. Fusilis, |j liquabilis. 
 
 A melter, Qui conflat vel fundit ; || fusor, 3. 
 
 A melting, Liquefactio, 3. 
 
 A melting of metal, Fusura, 1. metallorum 
 liquefactorum fusio. 
 
 A melting house, Ustrina, 1. liquandi officina. 
 
 216’ 
 
 A melting, or pathetical, discourse, Sermo 
 ad commovendos vel concitandos animos aptus. 
 
 A melwel [fish] Asellus, 2. 
 
 A member, Membrum, 2. artus, 4. 
 
 The private members, Verenda, orum, n.pl. 
 
 || pudenda. 
 
 Big membered, or having large limbs, Mem¬ 
 brosus, lacertosus, grandibus validisque mem¬ 
 bris prceditus. 
 
 A member of a society, Socius, 2. V Ponti¬ 
 cus famous for heroic verse, and Bassus for 
 iambic, were very agreeable members of our 
 society, Ponticus heroo, Bassus quoque clarus 
 iambo, dulcia convictus membra fuere mei, Ovid. 
 Trist. 4. 10. 47. 
 
 A member of parliament, Senator, 3. 
 
 A member of the university, Academiae alum¬ 
 nus, || academicus. 
 
 By members, Membratim. 
 
 A membrane, Membrana, 1. tunica. 
 
 Membranaceous, membranous, or full of 
 membranes, Membranaceus. 
 
 Membred [in heraldry] Membris ornatus, 
 || membratus. 
 
 Memoirs, Commentarium vel commentarius, 
 
 2. commentariolum; res vel documenta scriptis 
 consignata. 
 
 A writer of memoirs, Commentarii scriptor. 
 
 Memorable, Memorabilis, commemorabilis; 
 memoria dignus. 
 
 Memorably, Ita ut dignum sit memoria. 
 
 A memorandum, Nota in commentarios re- 
 lata. 
 
 A memorandum book, Commentarium, 2. li¬ 
 ber vel libellus memorialis. 
 
 A memorial, Rerum narratiuncula scripto 
 tradita. TT To him the Homans delivered a 
 memorial by their deputies, that he should not 
 concern himself in the war, huic Romani per 
 legatos denuntiaverunt, ut bello abstineret, Eu- 
 trop. 3. 7. 
 
 The memory, Memoria, 1. My memory fails 
 me, memoria labat vel me fugit. 
 
 A bad memory, Memoria infida. 
 
 A good memory, Memoria fida, tenax, firma, 
 tenacissima. 
 
 A ready memory, Memoria exprompta. 
 
 Of blessed memory, Apud posteros sacer, 
 
 To have in memory, Meminisse. 
 
 To call to memory. Reminiscor, 3. recordor, 1. 
 
 To bring to another's memory, Commone¬ 
 facio, feci, 3. memoriam alicujus refricare. 
 
 To commit to memory, Memoriae mandare, 
 memoriter ediscere. 
 
 Out of memory. Oblitus, oblivioni traditus. 
 
 To blot out of memory, Obliviscor, litus , 3. 
 oblivioni tradere. 
 
 To slip out, of memory, E memoria excidere. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the memory, Memorialis. 
 
 Men [of man ] Homines. IT Men are looked 
 upon according to their estates, habes? habe¬ 
 beris. Men are but men, humanum est errare. 
 If you will act like men, I will show you a 
 way how to get rid of all your misfortunes, si 
 modo viri esse vultis, rationem ostendam, qua 
 tanfa mala ista effugiatis, Sail. B. C. 41. 
 
 To menaee [threaten] Minor, 1. comminor, 
 minitor, interminor; minas alicui intendere. 
 He menaced him with death, mortem illi mina¬ 
 tus est. 
 
 Menaced, Cui minas intenduntur. IT We are 
 menaced with a war, bellum nobis impendet. 
 You are menaced with great severities, magna 
 tibi impendent mala. The very temples of the 
 immortal deities are menaced by this gang of 
 beggars and desperadoes, templis deorum im¬ 
 mortalium imminet egentium et perditorum 
 spes. 
 
 A menacer, Minitans, 3. qui minatur ; || com¬ 
 minator, 3. 
 
 Menacing, Minax, minans; minitans, minita¬ 
 bundus. 
 
 A menacing, Minae, arum, f. pl. minatio, 3. 
 comminatio. 
 
 To mend, or correct. Emendo, 1. castigo; 
 corrigo, exi, 3. He spoils what he intended to 
 mend, depravat quae corrigere vult. V He 
 mended the faults of the transcribers, libra¬ 
 riorum menda tollebat. 
 
 To mend, or grow better, Melioresco, 3. 
 Prov. It mends as sour ale in summer, ab 
 equis ad asinos. 
 
 To mend, or repair, Reparo, 1. reficio, feci, 
 
 3. sarcio, 4. resarcio; restauro, 1. reconcinno. 
 TT It was also objected, that M. Fonteius got 
 money by mending the highways, objectum est 
 etiam, quaestum M. Fonteium ex viarum muni¬ 
 tione fecisse, Cie. pro Font. 4. 
 
 To mend one's life, or manners, or make 
 another person better, Aliquem ad bonam fru¬ 
 gem redigere. 
 
 To mend one's oren life or manners, or 
 grow better, Ad bonam frugem se recipere, in 
 
 M E R 
 
 melius mutari, vitam rectus instituere, mores in 
 melius mutare. 
 
 To mend in health, Convalesco, 3. salutem re¬ 
 cuperare, ex morbo recreari. 
 
 To mend one's condition, or circumstances, 
 in the world, Fortunam amplificare vel emen¬ 
 dare, divitias augere. 
 
 To mend one's market, Vilius re? viliori pre¬ 
 tio emere. 
 
 Mendable, Emendabilis. 
 
 Mended, Emendatus, castigatus. 
 
 Mended, or repaired, Reparatus, refectus. 
 
 Mended in health, Ex morbo recreatus. 
 
 Mended in the world, Fortunis amplificatus. 
 
 Mended, or new vamped up, Interpolatus. 
 
 A mender, Emendator, oris, m. emendatrix, 
 icis, f. corrector, 3. 
 
 A mender, or corrector, Castigator, 3. cor¬ 
 rector. 
 
 A mender, or vamper, of old things, Vete¬ 
 ramentarius, 2. || interpolator, 3. 
 
 Mendicant, Mendicans, mendicus. 
 
 A mendicant, or begging friar, Frater ex 
 ordine Mendicantium. 
 
 Mendicity, Mendicitas, 3. 
 
 A mending, Emendatio, 3. castigatio, instau¬ 
 ratio. 
 
 A mending, or vamping up of old things, 
 Interpolatio, 3. 
 
 To be on the mending hand, Meliuscule se 
 habere, a morbo levari incipere. 
 
 A menial servant, Famulus, 2. servus domes¬ 
 ticus. 
 
 A menow, or pink [fish] * Phoxinus, 2. 
 
 Menstrual, or menstruous, Menstruus. 
 
 Mensurable, || Mensurabilis. 
 
 Mensuration, Metatio, 3. 
 
 Mental, Ad animum vel mentem pertinens, 
 internus, || mentalis. 
 
 Mental reservation. Cogitatio mente tantum 
 concepta, non verbis prolata. 
 
 Mention, Mentio, 3. commemoratio. 
 
 To mention, or make mention, Memoro, 1. 
 commemoro ; memini, mentionem facSre. 
 
 Not to mention, Silentio transire vel praeter¬ 
 ire. 
 
 Mentioned, Memoratus, commemoratus. 
 
 Fit, or worthy, to be mentioned, Memorabi¬ 
 lis, memoratu dignus. 
 
 Not fit to be mentioned, Turpe vel foedum 
 dictu. 
 
 To be mentioned, Memoror, l. commemoror. 
 
 Fore-mentioned, Praedictus, supra dictus. 
 
 A mentioning. Mentio, 3. commemoratio. 
 
 Mercantile, Ad commercium pertinens. 
 
 Merced [amerced] Mulctatus. 
 
 Mercenary, Mercenarius. 
 
 To be of a mercenary temper, Omnia venalia 
 habere, lucro inhiare. 
 
 A mercenary, or hireling, Mercenarius, sti¬ 
 pendiarius, mercede conductus. 
 
 A mercer, or silk man, Sericarum textarum 
 mercator. 
 
 A country mercer, Minutarum rerum mer¬ 
 cator. 
 
 Mercery ware, Merces minutae vel ex serico 
 textae. 
 
 Merchandise, or traffic, Mercatura, 1. nego¬ 
 tiatio, 3. 
 
 Merchandise [goods to trade with] Merx, 
 cis, f. mercimonium, 2. 
 
 To merchandise, or practise merchandise, 
 Mercor, 1. commercor, negotior; mercaturam 
 facere. 
 
 A merchant, or trader, Mercator, 3. negoti¬ 
 ator. Note, The word Merchant in English 
 is used only to denote a dealer in gross, or one 
 that exports and imports goods from foreign 
 parts ; but Mercator signifies any trader or 
 dealer. 
 
 A merchant, or importer of goods from be¬ 
 yond sea, Mercator qui mercimonia peregrina 
 advehit vel importat. 
 
 A poor merchant, or pedlar, Mercator cir¬ 
 cumforaneus. 
 
 Merchantable, Mercabilis, II mercalis. 
 
 Merchantly, or merchantlike. Mercatorius. 
 
 A merchant man, or merchant ship, Navis 
 mercatoria vel oneraria; navis portandis merce¬ 
 dibus inserviens. 
 
 Merchanlaeg, Lex mercatoria. 
 
 To be merciful to, or have mercy on, Mise¬ 
 reor, sertus, 2. commisereor ; miseresco, 3. 
 
 Merciful, Misericors, dis,f. clemens, propi¬ 
 tius, benignus. 
 
 Mercifully, Clementer, cum misericordia, 
 II misericorditer. 
 
 Mercifulness, Misericordia, 1. clementia; mi 
 seratio, 3. 
 
 Merciless, Immisericors, inclemens, inhuma¬ 
 nus. 
 
 Mercilessness, Inhumanitas, 3. immanitas; 
 II immisericordia, 1. 
 
 Mercurial [brisk, lively] Vegetus, vividus. 
 
MER 
 
 M 1 C 
 
 MET 
 
 A person of a mercurial genius, Homo acri, 
 aeuto, vel solerti ingenio. 
 
 Mercury [an herb] Mercurialis, is,f. 
 
 Mercury [the deity, or planet] Mercurius, 2. 
 Common, or English, mercury, Bonus Hen- 
 ricus. 
 
 Dog mercury, * Cynocrambe, es, f. 
 
 French mercury [herb] Mercurialis Gallica. 
 Mercury [briskness, sprightliness] Vigor, 3. 
 alacritas; laetitia, 1. 
 
 Mercury's finger [herb] * Herinodactylus, 2. 
 
 A mercury [newspaper] Novorum uuncia 
 charta. 
 
 Mercury [quicksilver] Hydrargyrum, 2. 
 Mercury women, Libellorum et nunciorum 
 publicorum venditrices || solidariae. 
 
 Mercy, Misericordia, 1. clementia, indulgen¬ 
 tia ; miseratio, 3. commiseratio. IT However it 
 was a great mercy, that in so great a distrac¬ 
 tion the management of affairs came into the 
 hands of Octavius Augustus Cresar, gratulan¬ 
 dum tamen in tanta perturbatione est, quod po¬ 
 tissimum ad Octavium Caesarem Augustum sum¬ 
 ma rerum rediit, Flor. 4. 3. A report was 
 spread through Italy, that Agrippa was pre¬ 
 served through the mercy and favour of the 
 gods, vulgabatur per Italiam, servatum munere 
 deum Agrippam, Tac. Ann. 2. 40. 
 
 A mercy seat, || Propitiatorium, 2. 
 
 I cry your mercy, Erravi, ignosce ; peto ut 
 mihi hoc ignoscas vel condones. 
 
 To have mercy upon, Alicujus misereri, ali- 
 cuj us fortunam miserari. IT Have mercy on me, 
 te misereat, miserescat, vel commiserescat mei. 
 
 I had mercy on him, me ejus misertum est. I 
 beseech you have mercy on a man in unhappy 
 circumstances, obsecro, adhibeatis in hominis 
 fortunis misericordiam, Cic. pro Rab cap. 2. 
 
 To deliver one up to the mercy of the ene¬ 
 mies, Hostibus iratis aliquem objicere vel tra¬ 
 dere TT Diogenes ordered his body, of ter his 
 death, to be exposed to the mercy of the fowls 
 and wild beasts, Diogenes projici se jussit in¬ 
 humatum volucribus et feris. He committed 
 himself to the mercy of the sea, mari furenti se 
 objecit. 
 
 To be at the mercy of a person, In potestate 
 alicujus esse, alicui obnoxius esse. V He said 
 that it was a hard case that the people should 
 lie at the mercy of the same magistrates for so 
 many years together, dixit grave esse iisdem 
 per tot annos magna parte vitse obnoxios vivere, 
 Liv. 4. 24. 
 
 A mere, Palus, udis, f. lacus, i et vs, m. 
 stagnum, 2. 
 
 Mere [only] Merus, purus. V These seem to 
 me nothing but mere dreams, haec nihilo mihi 
 videntur secus quam somnia. 
 
 A mere knave, Purus putus sycophanta, ho¬ 
 mo flagitiosissimus. 
 
 Merely, Mere, pure, tantum. 
 
 Meretricious [whorish] Meretricius. 
 
 The meridian line or circle, Circulus meri¬ 
 dianus; australis. TT This is not calculated to 
 our meridian, hoc moribus nostris haud con¬ 
 venit, a moribus nostris abhorret 
 
 Meridional, Meridianus, australis, austrinus. 
 Meridionally, Ad austrum. 
 
 Merit, Meritum, 2. promeritum. IT I can 
 never commend you sufficiently according to 
 your merit, nunquam te satis pro dignitate 
 laudare possum. Your merit only engages me 
 to be your f riend, tibi me virtus tua amicum 
 facit. Ido not desire that favour to beplaced 
 to my score of merit, ego haudquaquam postulo 
 id gratiae apponi mihi. 
 
 According to each person's merit, Ut quis¬ 
 que meritus vel promeritus est; ut quisque dig¬ 
 nus est. 
 
 To merit, Mereo, 2. mereor, itus, promereo, 
 promereor. IT He had merited the greatest ho¬ 
 nours, meruerat ut maximis honoribus decora¬ 
 retur. This affair merits our consideration, 
 res est idonea de qua quaeratur. I have merited 
 this punishment by my own folly, ego pretium 
 ob stultitiam fero, sic est meritum meum. 
 
 A man of merit, Vir rebus praeclare gestis 
 nobilis vel illustris ; genere, virtute, factis 
 clarus. 
 
 To merit, Commereo, 2. commereor, itus. 
 IT He makes a merit of this, hoc sibi laudi du¬ 
 cit, in hac re gloriatur. 
 
 Merited, Meritus, commeritus. 
 
 Meritorious, Merens, meritus, praemio vel 
 mercede dignus. 
 
 Meritoriously, Merito, juste, jure. 
 Meritoriousness, Meritum, 2. promeritum. 
 Meritot [a play] Oscillum, 2. oscitatio, 3. 
 
 A merlin [hawk] * iEsalon, on is, m. aesa- 
 lus, 2. 
 
 A mermaid, Siren, enis,f. 
 
 The mermaid's trumpet [fish] * Nerita, ce, m. 
 Merrily, Hilare, hilariter, festive, laete, fa¬ 
 cete, jocose. TT You must talk with me more 
 
 merrily, porrectiori fronte mecum loquaris 
 oportet. 
 
 Merriment, or merriness, Hilaritas, 3. festi¬ 
 vitas, hilaritudo, dinis, f. laetitia, 1. 
 
 Merry, Laetus, alacer, eris, cre, hilaris, fes¬ 
 tivus. TT A merry beginning, a sad ending, 
 comicum principium, finis tragicus. That was 
 a merry life indeed, illud vivere erat. Prov. 
 Who doth sing so merry a note, as he that is 
 not worth a groat ? Cantabit vacuus coram la¬ 
 trone viator. It is good to be merry and wise, 
 qui sapit, in tacito gaudeat ille sinu. 
 
 Somewhat merry, Hilarulus, || hilariculus. 
 
 Very merry, Perlaetus, perjucundus; laeti¬ 
 tia gestiens. 
 
 To be very merry, Effuse exultare, ridere, 
 gaudere. 
 
 To make one merry, Aliquem hilarare, laeti¬ 
 ficare, exhilarare, oblectare ; laetitia afficere. 
 
 TT Your company, or presence, makes me mer¬ 
 ry, conspectus vester reficit et recreat mentem 
 meam. Your arrival had made me very mer¬ 
 ry, tuus me maxime levarat adventus. 
 
 To make merry, or be merry and cheerful, 
 Laetor, 1. gaudeo, visus, 2. se oblectare, laetitia 
 gestire. TT He bought some gardens, where he 
 might make merry with his friends, bortulos 
 emit, ubi se cum amicis oblectare posset. 
 
 To be merry with drinking wine, Multo in¬ 
 calescere mero, Curt. 5. 7. 4. 
 
 A merry pin, Effusa laetitia. 
 
 To be set on a merry pin, In laetitiam ef¬ 
 fundi. 
 
 Made merry, Hilaratus, exhilaratus, laetitia 
 affectus. 
 
 A merry greek, or companion, Congerro, 
 onis, m. conviva lepidus. . 
 
 Merry conceits, Facetiae, arum,f. pi. 
 
 A merry tale, Fabula jucunda, narratiuncula 
 jocosa. 
 
 Merry talk, Joci, orum, m. pl. facetiae, arum, 
 
 f-pl 
 
 The merry thought [in fowls] Claviculae, 
 arum,f. pl. furculae. 
 
 A merry countenance, Frons serena, porrecta, 
 laeta, hilaris. 
 
 A merry prank, Facinus lepidum vel joculare. 
 Mersion, || Mersio, 3. 
 
 Mervail of Peru [herb] Mirabile Peruvia- 
 num. 
 
 The mesentery, * Mesenterium, 2. 
 
 A mesh fat [for brewing] Cupa, 1. dolium, 
 2. cadus. 
 
 The mesh of a net, Retis macula. 
 
 Meslin, Farrago, glnis, f. 
 
 Meslin bread, Panis miscellaneus, panis e 
 tritico et secali mixtis confectus. 
 
 A mesn lord, Dominus inferior. 
 
 Mesnagery, Prudens familiae administratio. 
 Mesnalty, Dominium inferius. 
 
 A mess of meat, Cibus, 2. ferculum. 
 
 The chief, or principal, mess, Convivii ca¬ 
 put. 
 
 A mess of pottage, Juris vel jusculi ca- 
 
 A mess, or share, of meat, Cibi portio. 
 
 A mess [four eating together] (iuatuor una 
 cibum capientes. 
 
 A mess, or medley, Farrago, inis, f. 
 
 A mess mate, Convictor, 3. 
 
 To mess with others, Cibum una cum aliis 
 capere. 
 
 A message, or errand, Nuncius, 2. manda¬ 
 tum, jussum. 
 
 To deliver, do, or tell, a message, Nuncio, 1. 
 annuncio ; mandata ferre, perferre, conficere. 
 
 To go on a message, Jussa capessere vel 
 exequi, mandata perferre. 
 
 To go on a sleeveless message, Futile man- 
 datum facessere, frustra aliquid agere vel ten- 
 tare. 
 
 To send on a message, Lego, 1. ablego ; 
 mitto, si, 3. 
 
 A messenger, Nuncius, 2. internuncius. 
 
 A messenger of one's own, or a special, or 
 proper, messenger, Certus homo. 
 
 A messenger [ambassador] Legatus, 2. 
 
 A messenger [pursuivant] Lictor, 3. stator. 
 
 A messenger that carries letters, Tabella¬ 
 rius, 2. 
 
 A messenger that rides post, Veredarius, 2. 
 cursor, 3. 
 
 The Messias, Messias, ce, m. * Christus, 2. 
 
 A messuage, Domus,/ fundus, 2. II messua- 
 gium. 
 
 Met [of meef\ Obviam factus. TT Well met, 
 optato advenis. Since we are met, quoniam 
 convenimus. 
 
 I met, Obveni. TT I met with many remark¬ 
 able passages, multa mihi memoratu digna oc 
 curreruut. He met with many crosses, multis 
 terumnis conflictatus est. He is not to be met 
 with high nor loir, nusquam gentium apparet. 
 He is justly met with, or served in his own 
 
 kind, habet, ictus est, pretium ob stultitiam 
 ille fert, illi par gratia relata est 
 Metal, Metallum, 2. 
 
 To cast metal, Metallum conflare vel fun¬ 
 dere. 
 
 Metallic, metalline, or belonging to metal, 
 Metallicus. 
 
 Metal [in gunnery] Tormenti cauda. 
 
 Under metal [in gunnery] Quando os tor¬ 
 menti inferius est cauda, 
 
 To metamorphose, Transformo, 1. transfigu¬ 
 ro; formam mutare, figuram immutare. 
 
 A metamorphosis, or metamorphosing. 
 Transfiguratio, 3. * metamorphosis, is, f. 
 
 || transformatio. 
 
 Metaphrastic, * Metaphrasticus. 
 
 A metaphor, Translatio, 3. * metaphora, 1. 
 Metaphorical, Translatus, tralatitins vel 
 translatitius, * metaphoricus. Metaphorical 
 expressions, verba translata. 
 
 Metaphorically, Per modum translationis, 
 
 II metaphorice. 
 
 Metaphysical, II Metaphysicus. 
 
 The metaphysics, || Metaphysica, orum, n. pl. 
 To mete [measure] Metior, mensus, 4. dime¬ 
 tior ; || mensuro, 1. 
 
 A mete yard, or wand, Virga vel pertica ad 
 metiendum apta, II metatoria, 1. 
 
 Mete gavel, Cibariorum vectigal. 
 
 Meted out, Metatus. 
 
 Meteors, * Meteora, um, n. pl. 
 
 Meteorology, or discourse of meteors, * Me- 
 teorologia, I. 
 
 A meter [measurer] Mensor, 3. 
 
 A coal meter. Carbonum mensor. 
 
 Metheglin, Mulsum, 2. * melicraton, hydro- 
 meli, indecl. 
 
 Methinks so, Ita mihi videtur, ita puto esse. 
 Methinks I see, videor mihi videre, Cic. 
 
 A method, Via, 1. ratio, 2. * methodus, i, f. 
 He knew the method of corrupting the judges, 
 novit rationes judices corrumpendi. They 
 make use of the selfsame method of defence, 
 haec eadem ab illis defensionis via ratioque 
 tenetur. In order to preserve method in this 
 discourse, ut ratione et via procedat oratio. 
 TT Let us take some method by which it may be 
 determined, which people shall reign over the 
 other, without any great hazard or loss on 
 either side, ineamus aliquam viam, qua utri 
 utris imperent, sine magna clade, sine multo 
 sanguine utriusque populi, decerni possit, Liv. 
 1. 23. 
 
 Methodical, * Methodicus, ordine progre¬ 
 diens, ratione et via procedens. 
 
 Methodically, Secundum methodum, || me¬ 
 thodice. 
 
 To methodize, In ordinem redigere vel di¬ 
 gerere. 
 
 Methodized, Tn ordinem redactus. 
 Metonymical, Ad translationem vel metony- 
 rtiiam pertinens. 
 
 Metonymicaliy, Per modum translationis. 
 
 A metonymy , Denominatio, transnominatio, 
 3. * metonymia, 1. 
 
 A metope [in architecture] * Metopa, 1. inter 
 geminos triglyphos intervallum. 
 
 Metoposcopy, Ex inspecta fronte divinatio. 
 Metre [rhyme] * Rhythmus, 2. 
 
 Bad metre, Rhythmus vitiosus. 
 
 To make metre, Versifico, 1. metrum pangere 
 vel componere. 
 
 Metrical, Ad rhythmum vel carmen per¬ 
 tinens. 
 
 A metropolis, Urbs primaria vel prascipua, 
 * metropolis, 3. 
 
 A metropolitan, * Metropolitanus, 2. metro- 
 politesneZ metropolita, ce, m. 
 
 Mettle [briskness, sprightliness] Agilitas, 3. 
 alacritas, vigor ; animi ardor. 
 
 Mettle [courage, boldness, high spiritedness] 
 Audentia, 1. animus, 2. virtus, utis,f. magnani¬ 
 mitas, 3. animi magnitudo. 
 
 To cool one's mettle. Animum alicujus fran¬ 
 gere, impetum retardare. TT He cooled Han¬ 
 nibal' s juvenile mettle by his patient temper, 
 Hannibalem juveniliter exultantem patientia 
 sua molliebat. 
 
 Mettlesome, or full of mettle. Animosus, ar¬ 
 dens, acer, vegetus, vehemens, vividus, vio¬ 
 lentus. 
 
 A high mettled horse, Equus ferox, indo¬ 
 mitus. 
 
 A mew, or sea mew, * Larus, 2 II gavia, I. 
 
 A mew, or coop, in which hawks are kept. 
 Accipitrum cors vel saginarium. 
 
 To mew [as a cat] || Miaulizo, 1. 
 
 To mew [as a stag] Cornua mutare. 
 
 To mew up, Cavea includere. 
 
 7'o mew up oneself from the world, Ab ho¬ 
 minum consortio secedere. 
 
 Mewed up, Inclusus, conclusus. 
 
 Mice [of mouse] Mures, ium,m. pl. 
 Michaelmas, Sti. Michaelis festum. 
 
 217 
 
MIL 
 
 M I N 
 
 Mickle [much] Multus. Prov. Many a little 
 makes a mickle, ex grano fit acervus. 
 
 The microcosm, * Microcosmus, 2. 
 
 A microscope, * Microscopium, 2. 
 
 Mid, or middle air, Media aeris regio. 
 
 Mid day. Meridies, 5. 
 
 A midding, Sterquilinium, 2. simetum. 
 
 Middle, Medius, intermedius. 
 
 The middle, Medium, pars media; || medie¬ 
 tas, 3. In the middle of the valley, media in 
 valle. IT The middle of the world, medius 
 mundi locus. In the middle of winter, media 
 hieme. The middle pillars, column® medi¬ 
 an®. 
 
 Middle sized, Mediocris statur®. 
 
 The middle or waist, Media pars hominis. 
 
 To take one about the middle, Medium ali¬ 
 quem complecti. 
 
 The middle finger, Digitus medius vel famo¬ 
 sus. 
 
 Middlemost, In medio positus. 
 
 Middling large, Grandiusculus, modicus. 
 
 Middling in health, Meliuscule se habens. 
 
 A midge, or gnat, Culex, Icis, c. 
 
 Midland Mediterraneus. 
 
 Midlent, Medius quadrigesim® dies. 
 
 Midnight, Nox media, concubia, vel intem¬ 
 pestiva. TT It was now midnight, and sleep had 
 eased the troubles and minds of mortals, Noc¬ 
 tis erat medium, curasque et pectora somnus sol¬ 
 verat, Ov. Met. 10. 368. 
 
 At midnight, Media nocte, sub mediam noc¬ 
 tem, $ medio jam noctis abact® curriculo. 
 
 The midriff, Septum transversum ; * dia¬ 
 phragma, titis, n. 
 
 Midsummer, Solstitium ®stivum. 
 
 Midsummer day, S. Johannis Baptist® dies 
 natalis. 
 
 The midst, Medium, 2. pars media. In the 
 midst of summer, media ®state. In the midst 
 of these preparations and resolutions, inter 
 h®c parata et decreta. 
 
 A midway, Via media vel intermedia. 
 
 A midwife, Obstetrix, icis,f. 
 
 A man midwife, Medicus parturientibus opem 
 ferens. 
 
 To act the part of a midwife, Obstetricis vice 
 tungi. 
 
 Midwifery, Obstetricium, 2. 
 
 The mien [aspect, countenance] Oris species. 
 
 Might, Potentia, 1. potestas, 3. vis, is,/. Do 
 it with all your might, summa vi vel manibus 
 pedibusque contende. Prov. Might overcomes 
 right, fortiori cedendum est. 
 
 With might and main, Remisque velisque. 
 V They fought with might and main, summis 
 viribus dimicabatur. 
 
 Want of might, Tmpotentia, 1. imbecillitas, 3. 
 
 I might [of mat/] Possem. IT If it might be, 
 si fieri posset. As great honour as might be, 
 quantus maximus poterat honos. Yet so a man 
 might easily perceive, sed tamen facile cerneres. 
 
 Mighty, Potens, valens, validus. TT He was 
 a mighty orator, multum potuit dicendo. 
 
 Very mighty, Prmvalidus, potentissimus. 
 
 Mighty [very] Valde, vehementer, magno¬ 
 pere. 
 
 To be mighty, Polleo, 2. valeo. 
 
 To grow mighty, Valesco, 3. 
 
 Mightily, Potenter, valide, fortiter. 
 
 Very mightily, Pr®valide. 
 
 Mightiness, Potentia, 1. potestas, 3. 
 
 A migration, Migratio, 3. commigratio. 
 
 A milch cow, Bos vel vacca lactaria. 
 
 Mild [gentle] Mitis, lenis, mansuetus, placi¬ 
 dus. V The winter was very mild, hyenas hu¬ 
 mane egit, Sen. Ep. 23. 
 
 Mild [indulgent] Indulgens, blandus, obse¬ 
 quiosus. 
 
 To make mild, Placo, 1. mitigo, sedo; mul- 
 ceo, si, 2. 
 
 To grow mild, Mitesco, 3. mansuesco. 
 
 Mildernix, Cannabum nauticum. 
 
 Mildew, Rubigo, lnis,f. ros melleus. 
 
 Mildewed [blasted] Sideratus. 
 
 Mildly, Clementer, mansuete, leniter, placate, 
 placide. 
 
 Mildness, Clementia, 1. mansuetudo, dlnis, f. 
 lenitas, 3. 
 
 A mile, Milliare, is, n. mille passus. 
 
 A mile mark, Lapis, Xdis, m. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a mile, Milliarius. 
 
 Milfoil [herb] Millefolium, 2. 
 
 Knight's milfoil, Millefolium parvum vel 
 flore luteo. 
 
 Water milfoil, Millefolium aquaticum. 
 
 Horned water milfoil, Millefolium cornutum 
 aquaticum. 
 
 Militant, Militans. 
 
 Military, Militaris, bellicus, bellicosus. 
 IT Then advancing his army into AEtolia, he 
 raises contributions on the cities, and puts 
 those which refused under military execution, 
 tunc exercitu in iEtoliam permoto pecunias 
 218 
 
 M I L 
 
 civitatibus imperat, recusantes dare hostiliter 
 diripit, Just. 14. 1. 
 
 Military discipline, Disciplina militaris. TT It 
 was observed that the soldiers through luxury 
 and idleness were very remiss in their mili¬ 
 tary discipline, notatum fuit luxuria et otio 
 solutam disciplinam militarem esse, Liv. 40. 1. 
 
 Tojntt under military execution, Hostiliter 
 diripere, hostilem in modum spoliare. 
 
 The militia, or trained bands. Militia, 1. 
 copi® militares a singulis urbibus et ditionibus 
 sustentat®. 
 
 Milk, Lac, tis, n. 
 
 Cow's milk, Lac bubulum. 
 
 Mother's milk, Lac maternum. 
 
 Butter milk, Butyri serum, lac serosum. 
 
 Milk of an ass, Lac asininum. 
 
 Sour milk, Lac acidum. 
 
 Curded milk. Lac coagulatum. 
 
 New milk, Lac recens, novum. 
 
 Almond milk. Lac amygdalinum. 
 
 Skimmed milk, Lac cujus cremor ademptus 
 est. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, milk, Lacteus. 
 
 A milk house, Lactarium, 2. 
 
 A milk-maid, or milk-woman, || Lactaria, 1. 
 
 A milk-man, || Lactarius, 2. 
 
 Milk meats, Lacticinia, orum, n. pi. 
 
 A milk pail, Mulctra, 1. mulctrum, 2. mulc- 
 trale, is, n. 
 
 Milk pottage, Jusculum ex lacte confectum. 
 
 A milk sop [one under the government of 
 his wife] Uxori nuptus. 
 
 A milk sop, or effeminate person, Mollicu¬ 
 lus, delicatus, tener. 
 
 A milk sop [cowardly fellow] Ignavus, timi¬ 
 dus, meticulosus. 
 
 Milk trefoil [herb] * Cytisus, 2. 
 
 Milk vetch [herb] * Astragalus, 2. 
 
 Milk weed, * Sonchos vel sonchus, 2. 
 
 Milkwort, * Poly gala, 1. polygalon, 2. 
 
 To milk, Mulgeo, si, 2. 
 
 To milk in, Immulgeo, si, 2. 
 
 To milk out, Emulgeo, si, 2. 
 
 Milked, Emulsus. 
 
 Milky, or full of milk, Lacteus, lacte abun¬ 
 dans. 
 
 The milky way, * Galaxia, 1. 
 
 A milking, Mulctus, 4. 
 
 A mill for grinding corn, Pistrinum, 2. 
 + moletrina, 1. Prov. No mill, no meal, qui 
 vitat molam, vitat farinam. That affair will 
 bring much grist to his mill, ista res qu®stuo- 
 sissima erit. 
 
 A little mill, or hand-mill, Mola trusatilis. 
 
 A fulling mill. Mola fullonia vel fullonica. 
 
 An iron mill, Mola ferro cudendo accommo¬ 
 data. 
 
 A paper mill, Mola ad chartam conficien¬ 
 dam. 
 
 A powder mill, Mola ad pulverem nitratum 
 conficiendum. 
 
 An oil mill, Trapes, ctis, m. trapetum vel 
 trapetus, 2. 
 
 A water mill, Mola aquatilis vel aquatica, 
 cujus rot® aquarum vi versantur. 
 
 A wind mill, Mola cujus rot® velis et vento 
 versantur. 
 
 A mill dam, Cataract®, arum, f. pi. claus¬ 
 trum, 2. stagnum molare. 
 
 A mill clack, or mill clapper, Crepitaculum 
 molare. 
 
 Mill dust, Pollen, inis, n. 
 
 A mill hopper, Infundibulum molare. 
 
 A mill horse, Equus molarius, jumentum 
 pistrinense. 
 
 A mill leat, Sulcus aquarius claustro conti¬ 
 guus. 
 
 Mill mountain [herb] H Cham®linum, 2. li¬ 
 num sylvestre. 
 
 A millstone, Lapis molaris. 
 
 The upper millstone, Catillus, 2. 
 
 The nether millstone, Meta, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a mill, Molarius, mola¬ 
 ris, || molendinarius. 
 
 To mill, or thicken in a mill, Mola densare. 
 
 Milled, Mola densatus. 
 
 A miller, Qui moletrin® pr®est; || molitor, 
 3. molendinarius, 2. Prov. Every miller draws 
 to his own mill, omnes lucri sunt cupidi. 
 
 A miller's thumb [fish] Capito, onis; * ce- 
 phalus fluvialis. 
 
 The miller [fly] || Molendinaria, 1. 
 
 Millet [grain] Milium, 2. 
 
 Black, or Turkey, millet. Milium Turci¬ 
 cum. 
 
 A milliner, Linteorum minutioris form® 
 venditor. 
 
 A million, || Millio, 3. decies centena millia, 
 millies millena, centen® * myriades. 
 
 The milt, Lien, inis, m. lienis, is. 
 
 Milt wort, * Asplenon, 2. 
 
 A milt of fishes, Lactes, ium, f. lacteum in¬ 
 testinum. 
 
 The milter [male fish] Piscis mas. 
 
 Mimical, Mimicus. 
 
 Mimically, Mimice. 
 
 A mimic, * Mimus, 2. pantomimus. 
 
 To mimic one, Aliquem joculariter imitari. 
 
 A mimicking, Imitatio jocularis. 
 
 A mimographer, Mimorum scriptor. 
 
 To mince, or cut small, Concido, di, 3. com¬ 
 minuo, ui; minutatim consecare. 
 
 To mince meat, Carnem minutimre? minute 
 concidere. 
 
 To mince, or palliate, a matter, Rem verbis 
 extenuare vel simulationis involucris tegere. 
 TT Don't mince the matter at all, rem profer pa¬ 
 lam, Ter. Heaut. 5. 2. 41. 
 
 To mince, or pass a thing slightly over, 
 Rem leviter tangere vel perstringere, de re bre¬ 
 viter strictimque dicere. 
 
 To mince it in walking, Levi vel suspenso 
 ede incedere, lentis vel affectatis passi bis am- 
 ulare. 
 
 Minced meat, Minutal, alis, n. intritum, 2. 
 
 A minee, or minced pie, * Artocreas ex in¬ 
 trita carne confectum. 
 
 A mincing gait, Incessus affectatus vel delica- 
 tulus. 
 
 A mincing, or palliating, a matter, Rei ver¬ 
 bis extenuatio, vet simulata occultatio. 
 
 A mincing of meat, Carnis concisura. 
 
 Mincingly, or slightly, Leviter, strictim, 
 molli vel levi brachio. 
 
 The mind, Animus, 2. mens, tis, f. My mind 
 misgives me, pr®sagit animus, nescio quid mali 
 suspicor. My mind is upon my meat, animus 
 est in patinis. What was in your mind ? quid 
 cogitabas? What has altered your mind? 
 qu® te sententia vertit? They are to your 
 mind, sunt ita ut tu vis. It runs in my mind, 
 mihi ante oculos obversatur. It will not out 
 of mind, insidet in memoria. Is every thing to 
 your mind? satin’ omnia ex sententia? So I 
 may but obtain what my mind desires, dum 
 efficiam id quod cupio. Prov. An evil mind, 
 an evil meaning, mala mens, malus animus. 
 My mind to me a kingdom is, Conscia mens 
 recti fam® mendacia ridet. It darted into my 
 mind, menti injectum vel objectum est 
 
 A mind [opinion] Sententia, 1. opinio, 3. I 
 am of the same mind still, in sententia perma¬ 
 neo. TT I am not of your mind, baud tecum 
 sentio. lam clearly of the mind you express 
 in your letters, prorsus assentior tuis literis. 
 His mind is changed, de sententia deductus est. 
 In my mind he is much mistaken, errat longe 
 meo quidem j udicio. I would you could briny 
 him to that mind, opto ut id illi persuadeas. I 
 have told you my niind, dixi. 
 
 Mind [desire, wish] Desiderium, 2. studium, 
 votum ; cupiditas, 3. cupido, inis, f. He has 
 done according to my mind, votum meum im¬ 
 plevit. IT Since I find it is your mind, quando 
 id te video velle. According to one's mind, ex 
 sententia. Ter. I have half a mind to, eo pro¬ 
 pendet animus. 
 
 To mind [look after] Curo, 1. observo. He 
 minds his own business, suum curat negotium. 
 He minds him carefully, illum diligenter ob¬ 
 servat. TT This is all he minds, huic uni stud^t. 
 Mind you somewhat else, aliud cura. Mind 
 what you are about, hoc agite. Mind your 
 books, or lessons, studiis incumbite. IT Does 
 he not see that his brother minds the main 
 chance, and lives frugally and soberly in the 
 country? non fratrem videt rei dare operam, 
 ruri esse parcum ac sobrium? Ter. Adelph. 1. 
 2. 14. The whole city minding nothing else 
 but that, omni civitate in unam eam curam con¬ 
 versa, Liv. 5. 29. She answered, I mind not 
 your words, respondit ilia, Verbis non moveor 
 tuis, Phtedr. 3. 6. 4. 
 
 To mind [consider, or take notice of] Con¬ 
 sidero, 1. specto; animadverto, ti, 3. perpendo, 
 di, attendo; consulo, ui; video, di, 2. We 
 must mind how far our speech is pleasing, 
 animadvertendum est quatenus sermo delectet. 
 TT I have minded all these things, meditata 
 mihi sunt h®c omnia. Do but mind how 
 nicely he has nicked the opportunity, illud 
 vide, ut in ipso articulo oppressit ! Ter. 
 Adelph. 2. 2. 21. 
 
 To mind, or put one in mind of a thing. 
 Aliquem alicujus rei vel de re aliqua monere, 
 admonere, commonere, commonefacere. 
 
 Not to mind, Negligo, exi, 3. He minded 
 not any scholar-like studies, liberalia studia 
 neglexit. 
 
 To have a mind , Cupio, vi, 3. concupisco, 
 expeto; desidero, 1. opto, exopto. J have a 
 mind to speak with him, illum conventum ex¬ 
 peto. IT I have a mighty mind to know what 
 he does, valde aveo scire quid agat. If you 
 have a mind to do it, si tibi est cordi facere. 
 I never had a mind to this match, ego semper 
 fugi has nuptias. He had a great mind, inces- 
 
MIN 
 
 sit eum cupido. And yet I have a great mind 
 to hear, aveo tamen audire. I had a mind to 
 walk out abroad hither, prodeambulare hue 
 libitum est. He has a mind to put a trick 
 upon you, tragulam in te inj icere adornat ; ton¬ 
 dere te apparat. IT Whilst these things ivere 
 depending before Ccesar, and he had a great 
 mind to compose the controversies of the con¬ 
 tending kings as their common friend and 
 arbitrator, de his rebus quum ageretur apud 
 Caesarem, isque maxime vellet pro communi 
 amico atque arbitro controversias regum compo¬ 
 nere, Cres. B. C. 3. 109. 
 
 To have no mind, Nolo, ui. I have no mind 
 he should see me, nolo me videat. 
 
 To have more mind, Malo, ui 
 
 To bear, or keep t in mind, In memoria ha¬ 
 bere vel retinere. 
 
 To call to mind, Reminiscor, sci, 3. recordor, 
 1. recogito; animo vel in animo versare, secum 
 volvere, memoria repetere. TT Icall it to mind, 
 commemini. 
 
 To come to one's mind, Animo occurrere, in 
 mentem venire. TT The affair of his grand¬ 
 children came into his mind, tetigerat ani¬ 
 mum memoria nepotum, Liv. 1. 5. 
 
 To cast in one's mind, Cogito, 1. secum re¬ 
 putare vel volvere. 
 
 To put in mind, Moneo, 2. admoneo, commo¬ 
 neo; commonefacio, feci; 3. suggero, gessi. 
 The place puts me in mind, locus ipse me ad¬ 
 monet. 
 
 Put in mind. Monitus, admonitus, commoni¬ 
 tus, commonefactus. 
 
 A putting in mind, Monitio, 3. admonitio, 
 commonitio. 
 
 To put a thing out of mind, Rei curam de¬ 
 ponere vel abjicere. 
 
 Out of mind, Oblivioni traditus. TT Time 
 out of mind, post hominum memoriam, post 
 homines natos. 
 
 To set one's mind upon. Studeo, 2. This is 
 all he minds, huic uni studet. 
 
 To be troubled in mind, Animi discruciari 
 vel angi. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the mind, Ad mentem 
 pertinens, interims. 
 
 Of one mind. Unanimis, unanimus. 
 
 The being of one mind, Unanimitas, 3. 
 
 To do a thing with one mind, Concorditer vel 
 uno consensu aliquid agere. 
 
 Of one's own mind, Ultro, sua sponte. 
 
 Minded [regarded] Curatus, observatus, no¬ 
 tatus. TT Matter is minded, not words, res 
 spectatur, non verba. 
 
 Minded [inclined] Animatus, affectus. TT He 
 is otherwise minded., aliter putat. He is mind¬ 
 ed to go thither, illuc proficisci vult. If you 
 are so fully minded, si ita animum induxti 
 tuum. 
 
 Btedfastly minded. Animo obfirmatus. 
 
 High minded, Elatus, superbus, tumidus. 
 
 Ill minded, Malevolus, invidus, exulceratus. 
 
 Well minded [having good intentions] Bono 
 consilio motus. 
 
 Well minded [you do well to put me in 
 mind] Recte vel tempestive me admones. 
 
 Fully minded, or resolved, Certus. I am 
 fully minded, certum est mihi. 
 
 Mindful [that remembers] Memor. 
 
 Mindful [careful, diligent] Attentus, diligens, 
 studiosus. TT I desire you to be mindful of 
 this affair, tibi rem hanc velim curae habeas. 
 I pray you to be very mindful of your health, 
 te mao ut valetudini tuae diligentissime servias. 
 
 Mindfulness [care, diligence] Cura, 1. dili¬ 
 gentia ; studium, 2. 
 
 Minding, or taking care of, Curans, ac¬ 
 curans. 
 
 Minding, or following, a business diligently, 
 In rem aliquam diligenter incumbens. 
 
 Mine, or mine own, Meus. 
 
 A mine, Fodina, 1. scaptensula. 
 
 A mine of silver, Argentifodina, 1. argenta¬ 
 rium metallum. 
 
 A mine of gold, Aurifodina, 1. aurarium me¬ 
 tallum. 
 
 A mine of copper, iEris metallum. 
 
 A mine of coal, Lithanthracum fodina. 
 
 A mine of lead, or tin, Stanni fodina; stan- 
 narium, 2. 
 
 A mine [used in a siege] Cuniculus, 2. suf¬ 
 fossio, 3. fossa subterranea in hostilem arcem 
 acta. 
 
 To make a mine. Cuniculum agere. 
 
 To make a countermine. Cuniculo cuniculum 
 excipere, transversis cuniculis hostium cunicu¬ 
 los excipere. 
 
 To spring a mine, Ignem ad cuniculum ad¬ 
 movere. 
 
 Full of mines, Cuniculosus. 
 
 A miner [digger of metals] Metallicus, 2. 
 
 A miner [in a siege] Cuniculorum fossor, 
 murorum perfossor. 
 
 M I N 
 
 Mineral [belonging to mines] Metallicus, 
 fossilis. 
 
 Mineral water, Aqua per venas metalli fluens. 
 
 A mineralist, Fossilium peritus vel gnarus. 
 
 Minerals, Cognata metallis fossilia. 
 
 Minever, Pellis albida minuto varia. 
 
 A minew, or pink [small fish] * Phoxinus, 2. 
 
 To mingle one thing with another, Rem ali¬ 
 quam alia vel alii miscere vel admiscere, cum 
 alia commiscere. He mingled water with his 
 wine, miscuit aquam vino. He mingled verse 
 with prose, versus orationi admiscuit. TT He 
 mingled jests with his discourse, sales orationi 
 suae aspersit. That philosophy mingles truth 
 with falsehood, ea philosophia confundit vera 
 cum falsis. He mingled great things with 
 small, magna parvis intexuit. 
 
 To mingle, or be mingled, with, Misceri, com¬ 
 misceri. 
 
 To mingle conf usedly, Contamino, 1. confun¬ 
 do, fudi, 3. 
 
 A mingle mangle, Farrago, ginis, f. cinnus, 2. 
 
 Mingled, Mistus, mixtus, commixtus, inter¬ 
 mistus. 
 
 Mingled [confused] Confusus, promiscuus. 
 
 Mingled among, Intermixtus, interpositus. 
 
 A mingler. Qui vel quae miscet. 
 
 A mingling, Mistura, 1. mixtura; admistio, 
 3. permistio. 
 
 Miniature, Pictura minutae formae, vel punc¬ 
 tis tenuibus picta. 
 
 A work in miniature, Opus minuta forma 
 vel tenuibus punctis pictum. 
 
 Minims [an order of friars] Minimi, orum, 
 m. pl. 
 
 A minion, Deliciae, arum,f. pl. corculum, 2. 
 
 To minish, Minuo, ui, 3. See Diminish. 
 
 Minished, Diminutus, mutilatus, imminutus. 
 
 To minish, or take away, Mutilo, 1. 
 
 A minishing, Imminutio, 3. dimiuutio. 
 
 A minister, or preacher, Praedicator, 3. 
 II clericus, 2. 
 
 A minister [servant or agent] Minister, tri, 
 m. administer ; ministrator, 3. 
 
 A minister of a parish, Ecclesiae pastor; 
 
 * parochus, 2. 
 
 A minister of state, Rerum publicarum ad¬ 
 minister. 
 
 A minister of justice, Justitiae curator. 
 
 To minister, Ministro, 1. administro. 
 
 Ministerial, Ad ministrum pertinens. 
 
 Ministerially, Ope ministri. 
 
 Ministration, Ministerium, 2. rerum admi¬ 
 nistratio. 
 
 Ministered, or supplied, Suppeditatus. 
 
 A ministering, or supplying, Suppeditatio, 3. 
 II subministratio. 
 
 The ministry, or ministers of state, Rerum 
 publicarum curatores. 
 
 Ministry, or preaching, Praedicatio Evan- 
 gelii. 
 
 A minikin pin, || Spinula minor. 
 
 Minning days, Dies anniversarii quibus offi¬ 
 cium pro defuncto peragi est solitum. 
 
 Minnings, or foregoing symptoms of a dis¬ 
 ease, Signa morbi. 
 
 A minnow, Vermis truttae piscis esca. 
 
 A minor in age, Qui in tutela est, qui per 
 aetatem sui juris non est. 
 
 The minor of a syllogism, Enunciatum, 2. 
 assumptio, 3. 
 
 A minorite [friar] Frater ex ordine Mino¬ 
 rum. 
 
 The minor prophets, Prophetae minores. 
 
 Minority in age, Pupillaris aetas ; || minori- 
 tas, 3. TT During his minority, dum adhuc 
 aetate pupillari esset. 
 
 Minority [lesser number] Numerus vel pars 
 minor, pauciores. 
 
 Minovery, Machinamentum ad feras in saltu 
 intercipiendas damnosum. 
 
 A minster, Templum, 2. * monasterium, 2. 
 
 A minstrel, Fidicen, inis, m. tibicen; * ci¬ 
 tharoedus, 2. 
 
 A woman minstrel, Fidicina, 1. tibicina, 
 
 * citharistria. 
 
 A company of minstrels, * Choragium, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, minstrels, Citharoedicus. 
 
 Mint [herb] Mentha vel menta, 1. 
 
 Cat mint, Nepeta, 1. 
 
 Coloured mint, Mentha rubra. 
 
 Fish mint, or water mint, Mentha aquatica, 
 
 * sisymbrium, 2. 
 
 Horse mint, or wild mint, Menthastrum vel 
 mentastrum, 2. mentha sylvestris. 
 
 Spear mint, garden mint, or mackerel mint, 
 Mentha Romana. 
 
 A mint [for coining of money] Officina ad 
 nummum cudendum. TT He promised a mint 
 of money, modo non montes auri pollicitus est. 
 One had need of a mini of money to supply all 
 his extravagances, magno pecuniae acervo 
 opus est, ut luxui et sumptibus ejus suppe¬ 
 tat. 
 
 M I S 
 
 The master of a mint, Cusorum praefectus, 
 monetae procurator. 
 
 Mintage, Premium ob numismatis percus- 
 siouem solutum. 
 
 A minter [coiner] Cusor, 3. 
 
 Minute, Minutus. TT It is too long to give a 
 detail of every minute circumstance, longa est 
 singularum partium enumeratio. He recounted 
 the minute particulars of that affair, casus il¬ 
 los singulatim exposuit. 
 
 A minute [sixtieth part of an hour] Sexagesi¬ 
 ma pars horae. 
 
 A minute [moment, or instant] Momentum, 
 2. punctum temporis. TT I came in the critica l 
 minute, veni in tempore, Ter. Andr. 4. 5. 19. 
 
 A minute book. Liber vel libellus memorialis. 
 
 To minute a thing down, Capita rei alicujus 
 scripto consignare. 
 
 Minuted down, Cujus capita scripto consig¬ 
 nantur. 
 
 Minutely, Sigillatim, singulatim. 
 
 Minuteness, or smallness. Parvitas, 3. 
 
 Minutes [first draughts] Exemplaria prima. 
 
 Minutes, or short notes of a thing, Capita rei 
 alicujus. 
 
 A proud minx, Puella delicatior vel fastidi¬ 
 osa. 
 
 Miquelets, Rustici Hispanici. 
 
 A miracle, Miraculum, 2. portentum, prodi¬ 
 gium. 
 
 To do, or work , miracles, Miracula facere vel 
 edere. 
 
 Miraculous, Mirus, mirificus, prodigiosus ; 
 prodigio similis, naturae vires exsuperans, || mi¬ 
 rae ulosus. 
 
 Miraculously, Mire, mirifice, non sine mira¬ 
 culo, || miraculose 
 
 Miraculousness, Qualitas rei prodigiosa;, vel 
 naturae vires exsuperantis. 
 
 Mire, Ccenum, 2. lutum. 
 
 A quagmire, Lacuna canosa, gurges limosus. 
 
 To fall into the mire, In ccenum vel lutum 
 incidere. 
 
 To be deep in the mire, or put to one's shifts, 
 Ad incilas redigi. 
 
 To be deep in the mire, or much in debt, 
 iEre alieno premi, opprimi, obrui. 
 
 Miry, or full of mire, Coenosus, lutosus. 
 
 Mired, miry, or daubed with mire, Lutulen¬ 
 tus, lutatus, luto conspersus. 
 
 A mirror [looking glass] Speculum, 2. 
 
 A mirror [pattern] Exemplum, 2. exemplar, 
 is, n. That mirror of women, illa virtutis ex¬ 
 emplum mulier, illa spectatae virtutis mulier, 
 illud mulierum exemplar. A mirror of pri¬ 
 mitive devotion, exemplar antiqua; religionis. 
 
 A mirror of stone, * Selenites, ce, m. lapis 
 specularis. 
 
 Mirth, Laetitia, 1. gaudium, 2. hilaritas, 3. 
 
 Full of mirth, Laetus, facetus, hilaris. 
 
 To pass a day in mirth, Hilarem diem su¬ 
 mere vel agere. 
 
 To make mirth. Laetitiam vel gaudium af¬ 
 ferre. 
 
 To make one full of mirth. Hilaritate aliquem 
 conspergere. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, mirth, Ludicer, ludicrus, 
 jocosus. 
 
 Misacceptation, Comprehensio rei sinistra 
 vel absurda. 
 
 A misadventure, Casus iniquus, infortu¬ 
 nium, 2. 
 
 Misadventure [in law] Homicidium for¬ 
 tuitum. 
 
 Misadvice, Consilium pravum. 
 
 To misadvise, Perperam alicui consulere, 
 pravum consilium dare. 
 
 Misadvised, Pravo consilio utens. 
 
 Misapplication, or misapplying, Applicatic 
 prava. 
 
 To misapply. Perperam applicare, adaptare, 
 adhibere. TT But they had strength more than 
 sufficient for carrying on the foreign wars, 
 and misapplied it in quarrelling one with 
 another, sed ad bella extrema prope supererant 
 vires, abutebanturque iis inter semetipsos cer¬ 
 tando, Liv. 2. 42. When he was accused of 
 misapplying the public money, he produced a 
 wooden vessel, which he had commonly used in 
 sacrificing, and solemnly swore that that was 
 the only thing he had carried to his own house 
 of all the plunder taken from the enemy, cum 
 interversae pecuniae argueretur, guttum lig¬ 
 neum, quo uti ad sacrificia consueverat, in me¬ 
 dium protulit, juravitque se nihil amplius de 
 praeda hostili in domum suam convertisse, A. 
 Fictor, V. III. 33. 
 
 Misapplied, Perperam adhibitus. 
 
 To misapprehend, Male vel perperam intelli- 
 g&re. 
 
 Misapprehended, Male intellectus. 
 
 Misapprehension, Sinistra rei interpretatio. 
 
 It misbecomes, Dedecet, parum convenit, in¬ 
 decorum est, 
 
 219 
 
M I S 
 
 M I S 
 
 M I S 
 
 Misbecoming, Indecorus, parum decens vel 
 congruens. 
 
 A misbecoming action, Factum parum de¬ 
 corum. 
 
 Misbegotten , Spurius. 
 
 To misbehave oneself, Male vel parum de¬ 
 center se gerere. 
 
 Misbehaviour, Morum vel factorum pravitas. 
 
 Misbelief, Fides prava vel prave adhibita. 
 
 To misbelieve, Perperam vel parum credere. 
 
 Misbelieving, Incredulus. 
 
 To miscall, or call by a wrong, or reproach¬ 
 ful, name, Falso vel ficto nomine dehonestare. 
 
 To miscall, or abuse, by ill language, Con¬ 
 viciis aliquem lacessere vel insectari. 
 
 Miscalled, Ficto vel contumelioso nomine 
 appellatus; conviciis lacessitus. 
 
 A miscalling [reproachful naming] Contu¬ 
 meliosa appellatio. 
 
 Miscalling [abusing in language] Convi¬ 
 cium, 2. 
 
 To miscarry in, or as a business, Male 
 succedere. IT I should be loth the letters should 
 miscarry, literas in alienum incidere nolo. 
 They miscarried as they went back, in rede¬ 
 undo offenderunt. TT Since all his underhand 
 contrivances had miserably miscarried, quo¬ 
 niam quae occulte tentaverat, aspera fcedaque 
 evenerant, Sail. B. C. 27. 
 
 A miscarriage, or miscarrying [of females] 
 Abortio, 3. abortus. 4. 
 
 A miscarriage in manners, Delictum, 2. 
 peccatum ; offensa, 1. 
 
 A miscarriage, or miscarrying [unsuccess¬ 
 fulness] Malus rei successus. 
 
 Miscarried, Male gestus. 
 
 To miscarry [as a woman] Abortio, 4. abor¬ 
 tum fac&re. You will hear your grand¬ 
 daughter has miscarried, audies neptem tuam 
 abortum fecisse. 
 
 To cause a female to miscarry, Abortum 
 inferre. 
 
 Miscellaneous, Miscellaneus, mixtus. 
 
 Miscellanies, || Miscellanea, orum, n. pi. 
 
 A miscellany, or hotch patch. Farrago, Inis, 
 f. res miscellanea vel confusa. 
 
 A mischance, Infortunium, 2. casus infelix 
 vel iniquus. 
 
 A mischief, Exitium, 2. malum; pernicies, 
 5. That mischief is still behind, id restat mihi 
 mali. IT What a mischief is this? quid hoc 
 infelicitatis? A mischief take thee, I in malam 
 rem ; male pereas. 
 
 To mischief, or do a mischief, Alicui nocere 
 vel damnum inferre, aliquem laedere, malo vel 
 injuria afficere. 
 
 A mischief maker. Scelerum artifex. TT 0 
 contriver of deceit, O mischief maker, O ma¬ 
 chinator fraudis, O scelerum artifex, Sen. Tro. 
 748. 
 
 Alischievous [hurtful] Laedens, nocens, 
 noxius. 
 
 Alischievous [spiteful] Malignus, improbus. 
 
 A mischievous deed, Facinus, tiris, n. flagi- 
 tium, 2. scelus, eris, n. 
 
 Mischievously, Male, perniciose, improbe, 
 maligne. 
 
 Mischievously minded, Malitiosus. 
 
 Mischievousness, Malitia, 1. malignitas, 3. 
 improbitas. 
 
 To miscite, Falso vel mala fide auctorem ci¬ 
 tare. 
 
 To misconceive, Secus capere vel intelligere ; 
 male interpretari; hallucinor, 1. V lam af raid 
 Pluedria misconceives of me in this affair, ve¬ 
 reor ne Phaedria illud aliorsum, atque ego feci, 
 acceperit. 
 
 Misconceived, Male acceptus vel intellectus. 
 
 A misconceiving, or misconception, Sinistra 
 rei interpretatio. 
 
 Misconceived, Male acceptus vel intellectus. 
 
 A misconceiving, or misconception, Sinistra 
 rei interpretatio. 
 
 A misconjecture, Mala r el falsa conjectura. 
 
 To misconjecture, Conjectura falli. 
 
 To misconstrue, Perperam exponere, male 
 explicare vel interpretari, secus intelligere, in 
 deteriorem partem rapere, in diversum interpre¬ 
 tari. N The Stoics misconstrue Epicurus, Epi¬ 
 curum Stoici male accipiunt. 
 
 A misconstruction of a word, Verbi depra¬ 
 vatio. 
 
 Misconstrued, Male vel perperam intellec¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A misconstruing, Sinistra rei interpretatio. 
 
 To miscounsel, Mala alicui suadere vel con¬ 
 sulere, pravum consilium dare. 
 
 To miscount, Male numerare, subducere, vel 
 computare; rationes male componere. 
 
 Miscounted, Male numeratus rei subductus. 
 
 A miscounting. Mala numeratio. 
 
 A misereant, Infidelis, infidus. 
 
 To play the misereant, Fidei nuncium remit¬ 
 tere. 
 
 A misdeed, Culpa, 1. delictum, 2. malefac¬ 
 tum, peccatum; facinus pravum. 
 
 To misdeem. Male vel perperam accipere. 
 
 To misdemean oneself, Male se gerere. 
 
 A misdemeanor, Culpa, 1. offensa; delic¬ 
 tum, 2. mala rei administratio. 
 
 To misdo, Delinquo, liqui, 3. pecco, 1. 
 
 A misdoer. Noxius, nocens, facinorosus. 
 
 Misdoing, Delinquens, peccans. 
 
 A misdoing, Culpa, L. delictum, 2. 
 
 To misdoubt, Suspicor, 1 . 
 
 Misdoubted, Suspectus. 
 
 To misemploy, Male collocare. 
 
 To misemploy his time, Male feriari, ineptiis 
 vacare, aliis rebus studere. 
 
 Misemployed, Male collocatus. 
 
 A misemploying, or misemploy ment, Rei ali- 
 cujus abusus. 
 
 A miser, Avarus, 2. deparcus, tenax, acis. 
 
 Miserable, Aerumnosus, calamitosus, afflictus. 
 
 Miserable [niggardly] Avarus, parcus, pu¬ 
 mice aridior. 
 
 Miserableness, Aerumna, 1. calamitas, 3. res 
 afflicta?. 
 
 Miserableness [niggardliness] Avaritia, 1. pe¬ 
 cuniae aviditas, argenti sitis, auri fames ; sordes, 
 ium,f. pl. 
 
 Miserably, Misere, calamitose. 
 
 Miserably [covetously] Avare, illiberaliter, 
 perparce, sordide. 
 
 Miserere mei [a disease] Tormina, um, n. pl. 
 * ileos vel ileus, 2. 
 
 Misery, Miseria, 1 . aerumna; infortunium, 2. 
 
 To live in misery, Misere vivere, miseria 
 premi ; in miseria vitam degere. 
 
 Misesteem, or disrespect, Neglectus, 4. con¬ 
 temptus. 
 
 To misesteem, Contemno, psi, 3. vili pendere, 
 flocci facere. 
 
 To misfashion, Deformo, 1. 
 
 Misfashioned, Deformis, informis, deforma¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Misfortune, Infortunium, 2. infelicitas, 3. in¬ 
 festus casus, sors iniqua. Prov. Alisfortunes 
 seldom come alone, fortuna nulli obesse contenta 
 est semel; aliud ex alio malum. 
 
 A great misfortune, or overthrow, Clades, 
 is, f. 
 
 To misgive, Male ominari vel praesagire. 
 
 To misgovern, Male res administrare. 
 
 Misgoverned, Male administratus. 
 
 A mis government, Mala administratio. 
 
 A mishap, Infortunium, 2. casus iniquus, suc¬ 
 cessus malus. 
 
 To mishappen, Male cadere vel evenire. 
 
 To mishear, Perperam audire. 
 
 A mishmash, Farrago, inis, f. 
 
 To misinform, Male docere, falsum rumorem 
 alieni deferre. 
 
 Misinformed, Male doctus, falso rumore de¬ 
 ceptus. 
 
 Misinformation, Malum consilium, falsus ru¬ 
 mor. 
 
 To misinterpret, Perperam exponere, male 
 explicare, secus interpretari. 
 
 A misinterpretation, or misinterpreting, 
 Mala vel sinistra rei intepretatio. 
 
 A misinterpretation of words, Verborum de¬ 
 pravatio. 
 
 Misinterpreted, Perperam expositus vel in¬ 
 tellectus. 
 
 To misjudge, Male judicare. 
 
 A misking, Sterquilinium, 2. || stercorarium, 2. 
 
 To mislay, Extra consuetum locum ponSre. 
 
 Afislaid, Extra consuetum locum positus. 
 
 To mislead, Seduco, xi, 3. fallo, fefelli, de¬ 
 cipio, cepi; pravis consiliis corrumpere. 
 
 Misled, Seductus, deceptus. 
 
 A misleadcr, Seductor, 3. deceptor. 
 
 A misleading, Seductio, 3. deceptio. 
 
 To misle, Irroro, 1. stillo. 
 
 It misles, Irrorat, tenuibus guttis pluit. 
 
 Misletoe, Viscus vel viscum, 2. 
 
 To misi ike, or dislike, Improbo, 1. aversor; 
 fastidio, 4. ab re aliqua abhorrere. 
 
 Tomislike [offend] Displiceo, 2. offendo, di, 3. 
 
 A mislike, or mislikinq, Aversatio, 3. fasti¬ 
 dium, 2. 
 
 Afisliking. Fastidiens. 
 
 A misting, or misting rain, Pluvia irrorans. 
 
 To mismanage, Male administrare. 
 
 Mismanaged, Male administratus, 
 
 Mismanagement, or mismanaging, Mala ad¬ 
 ministratio. 
 
 To mismatch, Male sociare. 
 
 Mismatched, Male sociatus. 
 
 To misname, Falso vel ficto nomine appellare. 
 
 Misnamed, Falso vel ficto nomine appellatus. 
 
 A misnaming. Falsa vel ficta appellatio. 
 
 A misnomer, Transnominatio, 3. prava nomi¬ 
 natio. 
 
 Tomispend, Prodigo, egi, 3. profundo, fudi; 
 male collocare. 
 
 A mispender, Prodigus, 2. nepos, otis, c. 
 
 A mispending, Prodigentia, 1. profusio, 3. 
 
 Mispent, Profusus, nepotinus, male collocatus. 
 
 Misper suasion, Error, 3. hallucinatio ; opi¬ 
 nio erronea. 
 
 To misplace, Male vel perperam locare. 
 
 Misplaced, MaleueZ perperam collocatus. 
 
 A misplacing, or misplacement, Extra locum 
 consuetum vel proprium collocatio. 
 
 To mispoint, Male interpungere. 
 
 A misprint, Erratum, 2. menda typogra- 
 pliica. 
 
 Misprinted, Mendose impressus. 
 
 Misprision, Negligentia, 1. neglectus, 4. 
 
 Misprision of treason, Proditionis deferendae 
 neglectus. 
 
 To misproportion, Proportione errare. 
 
 Misproportioned, Abnormis, informis, justa 
 proportione carens. 
 
 A misquotation, Citatio falsa. 
 
 To misquote, Falso vel mala fide auctorem 
 citare. 
 
 Misquoted, Falso vel mala fide citatus. 
 
 To misreckon, Rationes falso subducere, nu¬ 
 merare, vel computare. 
 
 Misreckoned, Falso computatus. 
 
 A misreckoning, Falsa computatio vel ratio¬ 
 num subductio. 
 
 To misrepresent, Falso exprimere vel osten¬ 
 dere. 
 
 A misrepresentation, or misrepresenting, 
 Imago rei falso expressa, falsa rei descriptio. 
 
 Misrepresented, Falso expressus vel descrip¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Misrule, Dominatio iniqua. 
 
 A miss, Adolescentula, 1. domina pusilla. 
 
 A miss, or mistress, Amica, 1. amasia. 
 
 To miss [leave out, or pass over] Omitto, si, 
 
 3. intermitto, praetermitto. Bo not miss the 
 first opportunity of setting sail, primam navi¬ 
 gationem, dummodo idonea tempestas sit, ne 
 omiseris. He misses not a day but he comes , 
 nunquam unam intermittit diem, quin veniat. 
 I miss no opportunity of extolling you, nul¬ 
 lum locum praetermitto laudandi tui. IT We 
 hate good men when living, but miss them when 
 dead, virtutem incolumem odimus, sublatam 
 ex oculis quaerimus invidi. 
 
 To miss one's mark, A scopo aberrare, sco¬ 
 pum non attingere. IT They never missed in 
 throwing their darts to do execution, nullum 
 frustra telum mittebant. 
 
 To miss of one's aim, or be disappointed in 
 one's expectation, Voto excidere, de spe deci¬ 
 dere. My master has missed of his wife, he¬ 
 rus uxore excidit. I have missed of my ex¬ 
 pectation, not by the bravery of my enemies, 
 but by the treachery of f riends, non hostium 
 virtute, sed amicorum perfidia, decidi. TT I 
 missed of my hope, me spes haec frustrata est. 
 I have missed of my aim, but do not despair, 
 deceptus sum, at non defatigatus, Ter. Andr. 
 
 4. 1. 46. 
 
 To miss in one's duty, or do amiss, Pecco, 
 1. erro ; labor, psus, 3. officio suo deesse, de vel 
 ab officio discedere; officium deserere vel prae¬ 
 termittere. You have missed your duty in this 
 point, in hoc tu errasti. 
 
 To miss, or know the miss of, Desidero, 1. 
 desiderio alicujus rei vel personae affici vel fla¬ 
 grare. 
 
 To miss [not to find] Deprehendere vel repe- 
 rire non posse. 
 
 To miss fire [as a gun] Ignem vel flammam 
 non concipere. 
 
 To miss in the performance of one’s pro¬ 
 mises, Promissis non stare vel manere. 
 
 To ?niss one's blow, Inanem ictum vel impe¬ 
 tum facere. 
 
 To miss, or be out, in one's judgment, Erro, 
 1. hallucinor; judicio falli, sententia decipi, 
 male de re aliqua judicare vel sentire, consilio 
 labi, in errore versari, in errorem rapi. 
 
 A missal [mass book] || Missale, is, n. missa¬ 
 rum liber. 
 
 To misshape. Deformo, 1. deturpo, mutilo. 
 
 Missed, Desideratus. N It will not be missed 
 in his estate, non sentiet patrimonium illius. 
 
 Misshaped, or misshapen, Deformis, defor¬ 
 matus, foedatus. 
 
 Misshapenly, Deformiter, foede. 
 
 Misshapenness, Deformitas, 3. formae pravi¬ 
 tas. 
 
 A misshaping, Deformatio, 3. 
 
 To be missing, Desideror, 1. It will scarcely 
 be missed, vix desiderabitur. There were not 
 so many as three hundred missing, minus quam 
 trecenti desiderati sunt. IT I will not suffer 
 any thing to be missing, nihil tibi defieri pa¬ 
 tiar. And when after a sudden storm he was 
 missing, et cum orta subito tempestate non coin- 
 paruisset, Eutr. 1. 2. It happened that notone 
 shipu-as missing, accidit, ut nulla navis deside¬ 
 raretur, Cces. B. C. 5. 33. But missing of 
 his purpose, quod cum frustra tentasset. 
 
 220 
 
M L X 
 
 M O C 
 
 M O I 
 
 A mission, Missio, 3. 
 
 A missionary. Emissarius, 2. eeangelii proeco. 
 
 A xnissive letter, Epistola, 1. literae, arum, 
 f.pl. 
 
 Missive weapons, Missilia, um, n. pi. 
 
 To misspel , Male literas eonnect^re. 
 
 Misspelled, or misspelt, Male connexus. 
 
 A misspelling, Mala literarum connexio. 
 
 A mist, Nebula, 1. caligo, Inis, f. fuligo. 
 That mist is blown over, discussa est illa caligo. 
 
 A little mist, Nubecula, 1. 
 
 To be in a mist, Perturbor, 1. frangor, frac¬ 
 tus, 3. 
 
 To cast a mist before, Praestringo, xi, 3. 
 *T The goddess was pacified thereby, and cast 
 a mist'before the eyes of the company, victa 
 dea est, nubemque oculis objecit, Ov. Met. 12. 
 22. 
 
 To cast a mist over, Nebulam inducere vel 
 circumfundere. 
 
 To go away, or vanish, in a mist, Nebula 
 evanescere. 
 
 A blasting mist, Sideratio, 3. 
 
 Misty, Nebulosus, caliginosus. It is misty 
 weather, nebulosum est ccelum. 
 
 To mistake, Erro, 1. halluciuor; fallor, falsus, 
 3. 11 If I mistake not, si satis cerno. I am 
 mistaken in my hopes, spe decidi. If I do xiot 
 7nistake myself, nisi me fallit animus. Neither 
 7vere they 7nistaken in their conjectures, nec ea 
 divinatio falsos habuit. 
 
 A mistake, Error, 3. hallucinatio. In this 
 lies all the 7nistake, omnino in hoc omnis est 
 error. 
 
 To mistake one for another, Nebulam pro 
 Junone amplecti. 
 
 A mistake in reckoning, Falsa computatio. 
 
 Mistaken, Deceptus, falsus, lapsus. IT They 
 are still mistaken in the names, nominum error 
 manet. He is much mistaken, veheiiienter vel 
 longe errat. You ars mistaken in this, hoc 
 male judicas. I believe he is xnistaken, suspi¬ 
 cor hunc hallucinari. 
 
 A 7nistaking, Erratio, 3. hallucinatio. 
 
 To misteach, Perperam docere vel instruere, 
 prava doctrina aliquem imbuere. 
 
 To 7iiistell, or 7nisreckon , In numerando 
 errare. 
 
 To misterm, Falso vel ficto nomine appellare. 
 
 To mistime a thing, Tempore alieno aliquid 
 facere. 
 
 Mistimed, Tempore alieno factus. 
 
 A mistion, or mixing. Mixtura, 1. 
 
 I mistook [of mistake ] Erravi. 
 
 A mistress, Domina, 1. hera. 
 
 A kept mistress, Amasia cui sumptus amator 
 suppeditat. 
 
 A xnistrust, Diffidentia, 1. suspicio, 3. 
 
 To mistrust, Diffido, sus sum, suspicor, I. 
 alicui minime credere, alicujus fidem suspectam 
 habere. 
 
 Mistrusted, Suspectus, parum creditus. 
 
 Mistrustful, Suspicax, suspiciosus. 
 
 Mistrustfully , Diffidenter, suspiciose. 
 
 A mistrusting, or xnistrustf ulness, Diffiden¬ 
 tia, I. suspicio, 3. 
 
 To 7nisunder stand, Male intelligere, secus 
 accipere. 
 
 A xnisunderstanding, Sinistra rei interpre¬ 
 tatio. 
 
 A misunderstanding between friends, Dis¬ 
 cordia, 1. dissensio, 3. dissidium, 2. 
 
 Misunderstood, Male intellectus. 
 
 Misusage [wrong use] Abusus, 4. abusio, 3. 
 
 Misusage [ill treatment] Injuria, 1. illibera- 
 litas, 3. inhumanitas. 
 
 To misuse [make a wrong use of] Abutor, 
 sus, 3. 
 
 To 7nisuse [treat one ill] Aliquem laedere vel 
 male accipere, injuriam alicui inferre, injuria 
 aliquem afficere. 
 
 To misuse one with foul language, Convi¬ 
 cior, 1. dictis vel scommatis aliquem lacessere. 
 
 Misused, Laesus, violatus, injuriis lacessitus. 
 
 A misusing. See Misusage. 
 
 A mite [insect] || Acarus, 2. * midas, ce, m. 
 
 A 7nite, orxveevil, Curculio, 3. 
 
 A mite [small coin] Nummulus, 2. tressis, 3. 
 
 Mithridate, Antidotum Mithridaticum, 
 T Pontici regis medicamen. 
 
 To mitigate. Mitigo, E sedo; lenio, 4 delinio. 
 
 Mitigated, Mitigatus, lenitus, sedatus. 
 
 A mitigating, or mitigation, Mitigatio, 3. 
 lenimen, Inis, n. 
 
 A mitre, Mitra, E infula. 
 
 Mitred, Mitratus, infulatus. 
 
 A mitre [in joinery] Duorum asserum co¬ 
 adunatio semiquadra. 
 
 Mittens, * Chirothecoe dimidiatae. 
 
 To handle one xvithout mittens, Duriter et 
 aspere aliquem tractare. 
 
 To mix, Misceo, 2. admisceo, commisceo, im¬ 
 misceo. 
 
 To mix, or be mixed, Misceor, 2. IT They 
 
 joined and mixed 07ie7vith another, conjuncti 
 et sociati inter se fuerunt. 
 
 To mix mirth with gravity, Comitatem gra¬ 
 vitati aspergere. 
 
 Tomix one thing with another to e7nbase it, 
 Adulterare, vitiare, corrumpere. 
 
 To mix wine with water, Yinum aqua dilu¬ 
 ere. 
 
 Mixed, or mixt. Mistus vel mixtus, admistus, 
 commistus. IT The orators from hence took 
 their chief 7natter in co7iimending the prince, 
 that in his reign the earth not only produced 
 her usual fruits, and gold mixed with base 
 metals, but laboured with new plenty, oratori- 
 busque praecipua materia in laudem principis 
 assumpta est; non enim tantum solitas fruges, 
 nec metallis confusum aurum gigni, sed nova 
 ubertate provenire terras, Tac. Ann. 16. 2. 4. 
 
 Mixed, or thinned, xcith water, Dilutus. 
 
 Mixed with differ exit colours, Versicolor. 
 
 A xnixen [dunghill] Sterquilinium, 2. || ster¬ 
 corarium. 
 
 A xnixing, or mixture, Mistura vel mix¬ 
 tura, 1. 
 
 Mixtly, Mixtim. 
 
 A mixture of divers sorts of grain. Farrago, 
 Inis, f. 
 
 Pure without xnixture, Merus, meracus, 
 purus. 
 
 A 7niz maze, * Labyrinthus, 2. maeander vel 
 maeandrus. 
 
 The mizen mast, Puppis malus. 
 
 The 7nizen sail, * Epidromus, 2. 
 
 To mizzle, Stillo, 1. See Misle. 
 
 Mizzling rain, Pluvia tenuis vel irrorans. 
 
 A xnizzy, Vorago, in is, f. gurges lutosus. 
 
 Moan, Luctus, 4. planctus, ejulatus. 
 
 To moan, or make moans, Lugeo, xi, 2. 
 ploro, 1. deploro; queror, estus, 3. conqueror. 
 
 To moan one in distress, Alicujus vicem do- 
 lere, fortunam miserari, vel infelicitatem de¬ 
 plorare; pro aliquo gemere rieZlugere. 
 
 To moan together, Condoleo, 2. una vel simul 
 dolere. 
 
 Moaned, Deploratus, defletus, lamentatus. 
 
 Not moaned, Indeploratus, indefletus. 
 
 Moanful, Luctuosus, flebilis, lamentabilis, lu¬ 
 gubris. 
 
 Moanfully, Luctuose, flebiliter, lugubre, lu¬ 
 gubriter. 
 
 A xnoaning, Fletus, 4. ploratus; lamentatio, 
 
 3. II deploratio. 
 
 A moat in the sun, * Atomus, i, f. vel m. 
 See Mote. 
 
 The mob, or mobile, Vulgus, 2. plebecula, E 
 Volscius having said these things with a loud 
 voice, the people were sp enraged, that Ceso 
 had like to have been killed by the hands of the 
 mob, haec Volscio clamitante, adeo concitati 
 homines sunt, ut haud multum abfuerit, quin 
 impetu populi Caeso interiret, Liv. 3. 13. 
 
 A great mob, Magna hominum colluvies vel 
 turba, in unum locum congregata. 
 
 A wo7nan's 7nob , Caliendrum muliebre. 
 
 To mob a person, Plebeculam in aliquem 
 concitare. IT The people xvould have mobbed 
 him as he went out of court, if the tribunes 
 had not very seasonably ordered him to be 
 tried, in exeuntem e curia impetus factus esset, 
 ni peropportune tribuni diem dixissent, Liv. 2. 
 35. 
 
 Mobility [fickleness] Mobilitas, 3. inconstan¬ 
 tia, 1. 
 
 Mobby, Potus ex radicibus || battatorum con¬ 
 fectus. 
 
 A xnock, Dicterium, 2. sanna, E cavilla; 
 * scomma, otis, n. 
 
 A mock poem, Carmen joculare. 
 
 To mock, Ludo, si, 3. deludo, eludo, illudo; 
 ludificor, 1. deludificor; rideo, si, 2. derideo, 
 irrideo; ludos aliquem facere. J)o you mock 
 me now? num tu ludis nunc me? He could 
 not bear to be mocked, ludos fieri indigue fere- 
 bat. 
 
 To mock, or play, the xvanton, Delicias fa- 
 cere. You mock me, eja, delicias me facis. 
 
 To make a xnock of, Risui habere. IT You 
 shall not make a mock of us for nought, non 
 inultus in nos illuseris. 
 
 Mocks, Dicteria, orum, n. pi. * scommata, 
 um. 
 
 Mocked [deceived] Delusus, illusus. 
 
 Mocked [scoffed] Irrisus, derisus. 
 
 Mock privet, * Phillyrea, 1. 
 
 Mock willow, * Speiraea, 1. spiraea. 
 
 A mocker [scoffer] Irrisor, 3. derisor; san¬ 
 nio, onis, m. 
 
 A mocker [deceiver] * Planus, 2. 
 
 Mockery, Deridiculum, 2. irrisio, 3. irrisus, 
 
 4. derisus. IT He 7nade a mockery of me, ludos 
 me fecit. 
 
 By xvay of 7nockery, Per ridiculum vel deri¬ 
 diculum. 
 
 Full of xnockery, Jocosus, jocularis. 
 
 Mocking, Deridens, irridens, deludens. 
 
 A mocking [deceiving] Ludificatio, 3. 
 
 A 7iiocking [scoffing] Irrisio, 3. irrisus, 4. 
 derisus. 
 
 A mocking stock, Ludibrium, 2. He is a 
 xnocking stock to all the world, omnibus est 
 ludibrio et despectui, omnium irrisione luditur. 
 IT He makes himself a mocking stock to the 
 company by boasting of his oxen performances, 
 cUrn irrisione audientium falsa de se ipso prae- 
 dicat. If you do that, you xvill become a 
 mocking stock, id si facies, risui eris; ludibrio 
 habeberis, ludibrio eris. 
 
 Full of mocking, or xeaggish, Ridibundus. 
 
 Mockingly, Ridicule, facete, jocose, jocula¬ 
 riter. 
 
 Somexvhat xnockingly, Subridicule. 
 
 A mode [manner] Modus, 2. ratio, 3. 
 
 A mode [fashion] Consuetudo, inis,f. usus, 4. 
 
 Alamode, Secundum usum hodiernum. 
 
 A model, Modulus, 2. forma, E exemplar, 
 aris, n. exemplum, 2. 
 
 To be a model to one, Alicui exemplo esse 
 vel exemplum praebere. 
 
 To model. Delineo, E formo. 
 
 To new model, Denuo formare. 
 
 Modelled, Delineatus, formatus. 
 
 New modelled, Denuo formatus, de novo 
 factus. 
 
 Moderate [mild] Moderatus, modestus, tem¬ 
 peratus. IT But one or other delivered a xnore 
 moderate opinion, dixerat al-iquis leniorem sen¬ 
 tentiam, Cces. B. C. E 2. 
 
 Moderate [not exceeding] Modicus, medio¬ 
 cris, modum non superans. 
 
 To moderate [govern] Moderor, 1. guberno, 
 administro; praesideo, 2. 
 
 To xnoderate [suppress] Tempero, 1. suppri¬ 
 mo, pressi, 3. coerceo, 2. 
 
 To xnoderate the^rice of a thing, Pretium 
 minuere vel diminuere. 
 
 To moderate betxveen persons contending, 
 Quaestionem vel controversiam decidere vel di¬ 
 rimere. 
 
 To xnoderate one's passions, Animo vel ani¬ 
 mum moderari, animum frenare, cupiditates 
 coercere, comprimere, vel reprimere. 
 
 Moderated, Moderatus, lenitus, delinitus. 
 
 Moderately [temperately] Modice, temperate, 
 modeste. 
 
 Moderately [mildly] Moderanter, moderate, 
 leniter. IT By carrying himself thus mode¬ 
 rately, he neither escaped the hatred of the 
 comxxioxi people, nor had any great interest 
 with the patricians, ita medium se gerendo, nec 
 plebis vitavit odium, nec apud patres gratiam 
 iniit, Liv. 2. 27. 
 
 Moderatexiess, Temperantia, E modestia, con¬ 
 tinentia. 
 
 Moderatioxi, Moderatio, 3. 
 
 Moderation in expense, Parsimonia, E fru¬ 
 galitas, 3. 
 
 A moderator, Moderator, 3. temperator. 
 
 Modern, Hodiernus, recens, || modernus. 
 IT But this reflection oxi the manners of the 
 former and xxioderxi times has carried xne 
 farther than it ought, sed me veterum novo¬ 
 rumque reputatio longius tulit, Tac. Hist. 2. 38. 
 
 The modems, or xnodern writers, Scriptores 
 recentiores vel nostrae aetatis. 
 
 To xnodernize. Ad hodiernum usum redigere. 
 
 Modest, or bashful, Modestus, verecundus. 
 
 A xnodest woman, Mulier pudica vel casta. 
 
 By a xnodest computation, Ex justa compu¬ 
 tatione, ex aequa supputatione. 
 
 Very modest, Permodestus. 
 
 Modestly, Modeste, pudice, verecunde, caste. 
 
 Modesty, Modestia, E verecundia, pudicitia; 
 castitas, 3. IT In appearance full of xnodesty, 
 inxvardly insatiably ambitious of dominion, 
 palam compositus pudor, intus summa apiscen¬ 
 di libido, Tac. Anxi. A. 1. 
 
 To speak xnodestly, or within bounds, Ut 
 modice dicam. 
 
 A xnodicuxn, Modicum, 2. 
 
 To modify, Modum adhibere. 
 
 Axnodification, or modifying, Modificatio, 3. 
 
 A xnodilion, Modiolus, 2. 
 
 Modish, Scitus, concinnus, hodierno usui ac¬ 
 commodatus. 
 
 Modishly, Scite, concinne. 
 
 Modishness, Concinnitas hodierna vel ho¬ 
 dierno usui accommodata. 
 
 To xnodulate, Modulor, E 
 
 A xnodulation, Modulatio, 3. * symphonia, E 
 harmonia. 
 
 A xnodxvall [bird] Picus, 2. 
 
 Mohair, Pannus ex pilis camelinis confectus. 
 
 Moidered [crazed] Curis distractus. 
 
 To moil and toil, Impigre laborare, summa 
 diligentia operi incumbere. 
 
 To xnoil in the dirt, In cceno haerere, luto vo¬ 
 lutari. 
 
 Moiled, Pollutus, inquinatus, luto conspersus. 
 
 221 
 
MON 
 
 MON 
 
 M O O 
 
 Moist [wet] Humidus, madidus, uvidus. 
 
 Moist [juicy] Succidus, succulentus, succi 
 plenus. 
 
 Moist with watering , Riguus, irriguus, ma¬ 
 didus. 
 
 A little moist, or moistish, Humidulus. 
 
 To be moist, Madeo, 2. humeo. 
 
 To grovj moist, Humesco, 3. 
 
 To moisten, or make moist, Humecto, 1. 
 madefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 To be made moist, Madefio, factus ; huraec- 
 tor, T. 
 
 Made moist, or moistened, Madefactus, hu- 
 mectatus. 
 
 A moistener, Qui humectat, II humectator, 3. 
 
 A moistening, || Humectatio, 3. 
 
 Moistness, or moisture, Humor, 3. liumiditas. 
 
 Moisture fuming out of the earth, Vapor, 3. 
 
 The natural moisture of the earth, Uligo, 
 g'lnis, f. 
 
 Without moisture, Exsuccus. 
 
 The moiety [half] Dimidium, 2. pars di¬ 
 midia. 
 
 The mokes of a net, Retis maculae. 
 
 Moky weather, Tempestas caliginosa vel nu¬ 
 bila. 
 
 Moldings [in joinery] || Opus lignarium po¬ 
 litius planula fabricatum. 
 
 A mole, Talpa, 1. 
 
 A mole catcher, Talparum captator. 
 
 A mole hill, Grumus, 2. grumulus. 
 
 A mole in the body, Naevus, 2. macula, 1. nota. 
 
 A mole [fence against the sea] Moles, is,f. ag¬ 
 ger, Sr is, n. IT There is by the water a mole made 
 by men's hands, which breaks the first fury of 
 the sea, and weakens the violent shock of the 
 waters before they reach the harbour, adjacet 
 undis facta manu moles, quae primas aequoris 
 iras frangit, et incursus quae praedelassat aqua¬ 
 rum, Ov. Met. 11. 728. 
 
 A molebat [fish] * Orthragoriscus, 2. 
 
 To molest, Interpello, 1. inquieto, infesto, 
 vexo; molestiam alicui exhibere, aliquem mo¬ 
 lestia afficere. 
 
 Molested, Interpellatus, infestatus, inquieta¬ 
 tus, vexatus. 
 
 A molester, Interpellator, 3. vexator. 
 
 A molesting, or molestation, Molestia, 1. in¬ 
 terpellatio, 3. inquietatio, vexatio. 
 
 Mollient, Molliens, deliniens. 
 
 Mollifiable, Emolliendus. 
 
 Mollification, Levatio, 3. pacatio, II mollitio. 
 
 To mollify, Mollio, 4. emollio, lenio; miti¬ 
 go, 1. IT By degrees they mollified and ap¬ 
 peased the people by soothing and softening 
 their passions, paulatim permulcendo trac- 
 tandoqlie mansuefecerant plebem, Liv. 3. 14. 
 
 Mollified, Emollitus, lenitus. 
 
 A mollifier, Pacator, 3. 
 
 A mollifying, Pacatio, 3. II emollitio. 
 
 Mollock, Stercus, oris, n. 
 
 Molosses, or molasses, Sacchari spuma vel 
 faeces. 
 
 To molt as birds, Plumarum defluvio la¬ 
 borare. 
 
 Molten, Fusus, conflatus. 
 
 A molten image, Simulacrum fusile, confla¬ 
 tile, conflatum. 
 
 Molter, Emolumentum, 2. vectigal ob moli¬ 
 turam. 
 
 A moment, Momentum, 2. temporis punctum, 
 horae momentum. 
 
 A matter of great moment, Res gravis, magni 
 momenti vel ponderis. 
 
 A matter of small moment, Res levicula, ni¬ 
 hili, parvi momenti vel ponderis. 
 
 Momentary, or momentaneous, Unius mo¬ 
 menti, momento temporis durans. 
 
 A momentous concern, Res gravis, magni 
 momenti vel ponderis. 
 
 Molting of birds, Plumarum defluvium. 
 
 A monarch, Rex solus imperans, 1| monarcha, 
 
 <Z>, TO. 
 
 Like a monarch, || Imperatorie. 
 
 A monarchy, Unius imperium, dominatus, 
 vel dominatio; * monarchia, I. 
 
 To aim at, or affect, universal monarchy, 
 Principatum totius mundi affectare vel cupere. 
 
 But Constantine, a very great man, aiming 
 at universal monarchy, Constantinus tamen, 
 vir ingens—principatum totius orbis affectans, 
 Eutr. 10. 5. But as the Romans coveted Si¬ 
 cily, so did the Carthaginians, and both with 
 equal wishes and strength at the same time 
 aimed at universal monarchy, affectabat autem 
 ut Romanus, ita Pcenus, Siciliam, et eodem tem¬ 
 pore, paribus uterque votis ac viribus imperium 
 orbis agitabat, Flor. 2. 2. 
 
 A monastery, * Monasterium, 2. coenobium. 
 
 A chief monastery, * Archieron, 2. 
 
 Monastical, or monastic, * Monasticus. 
 
 Monday, Dies luna;, feria secunda. 
 
 Money, Moneta, l. pecunia; nummus, 2. nu¬ 
 misma, litis, n. !T He is covetous to get money, 
 222 
 
 aliquantulum ad rem est avidior. Money hides 
 all defects, Et genus et formam regina pecunia 
 donat. Prov. Money makes the mare to go, 
 pecuniae obediunt omnia. That is not for every 
 man's money, id pauci emere possunt. He 
 values nothing but money, nihil praeter pretium 
 dulce est. Money will make friends, res ami- 
 cos invenit. 
 
 Base, or counterfeit, money, Nummus adul¬ 
 terinus vel sequioris metalli. 
 
 A piece of money, Nummus, 2. 
 
 To coin money, Nummum cudere, signare, 
 percutere, ferire. 
 
 To clip money, Nummos publicos accidere. 
 
 To hire for money, Mercede vel pretio con¬ 
 ducere. 
 
 Money new coined, Asper nummus, pecunia 
 recens signata. 
 
 To lay out money, Pecuniam expendere vel 
 impendere, nummum vel sumptus erogare. 
 
 To lend money out upon use, or at interest, 
 Foenero, 1. pecuniam fcenore locare. 
 
 To return money, Pecuniam permutare. 
 TT But I am considering whether the money he 
 shall have occasion for at Athens should be 
 returned, or paid to him in specie. I desire 
 your opinion of this whole affair in what man¬ 
 ner and at what time you would have it done, 
 sed quaero quod illi opus erit Athenis, permu- 
 tarine possit, an ipsi ferendum sit; de totaque 
 re, quemadmodum et quando placeat, velim 
 consideres, Cic. Att. 12. 24. 
 
 Interest money , Fcenus, oris, n. usura, 1. 
 
 To pay money, Pecuniam numerare, pendere, 
 solvere. 
 
 Current, or good, money, Nummus probus 
 vel receptus, pecunia quae apud suos in usu est. 
 
 Clipped money , Pecunia accisa. 
 
 Money dueby bond, Pecunia ex chirographo. 
 
 Money borrowed, iEs alienum. 
 
 Money coined, Nummus signatus, cusus, per¬ 
 cussus. 
 
 Money to drink. Donativum potorium, do¬ 
 num epulare. 
 
 Earnest money, * Arrhabo, on is, to . arrha, 1 . 
 
 Press money, Auctoramentum, 2. 
 
 Present, or ready, money, Pecunia numerata, 
 argentum praesentaneum, pecunia oculata. 
 TT Buy oil on trust, and sell it for ready 
 money, eme die caeca olivum, et vendito ocula¬ 
 ta die. 
 
 To pay ready money, Pecuniam repraesen¬ 
 tare, Graeca fide agere vel negotiari. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, moiiey, Nummarius. 
 
 A money bag, Saccus vel sacculus numma¬ 
 rius. 
 
 A money box, Loculus nummarius. 
 
 A board, or table, to tell money upon, * Tra¬ 
 peza, 1. 
 
 Full of money, Pecuniosus, multam pecuni¬ 
 am habens. 
 
 Want of money, Difficultas rei nummariae. 
 
 Money laid out, Impensa, l. sumptus, 4. 
 
 Money lent for gain, or interest, 2Es circum¬ 
 foraneum, fceneratum. 
 
 A monied man, Dives, 'Itis, to. locuples, etis; 
 bene nummatus. 
 
 A moneyer, Qui nummos cudit ; moneta¬ 
 rius, 2. 
 
 Moneyless, Sine pecunia. 
 
 Mong corn, Seges miscellanea, grana miscella. 
 
 Monger [an old word denoting a merchant,'] 
 Mercator, 3. 
 
 A cheesemonger, Casei venditor; || caseari¬ 
 us, 2. 
 
 A costard monger, Pomarius, 2. 
 
 A fell monger, Pellio, onis,m. 
 
 An iron monger, Mercator ferrarius. 
 
 A news monger, Rerum novarum percontator. 
 
 A whoremonger, * Mcechus, 2. 
 
 A wood monger, Mercator lignarius. 
 
 A mongrel, Bigener vel bigeneris, misti ge¬ 
 neris animans, hybrida, ce, to. 
 
 A mongrel dog, Canis hybrida, Tei ibrida. 
 
 To monish [admonish] Moneo, 2. 
 
 Monished, Monitus. 
 
 A monisher, Monitor, 3. 
 
 A monishing, or monition. Monitio, 3. moni¬ 
 tus, 4. 
 
 A monitor, Monitor, 3. admonitor. 
 
 Monitory, Ad monitionem pertinens. 
 
 A. monk, * Monachus, 2. 
 
 Monkish, or belonqinq to a monk, * Mo¬ 
 nasticus. 
 
 A monk's hood, Monachi cucullus. 
 
 Monk's hood [herb] Consolida regalis. 
 
 A monkey, * Cercopithecus, 2. simia caudata. 
 
 Monkey tricks, Gesticulationes, um,f.vl. 
 
 Monogamy [marrying of one wife] * Mono¬ 
 gamia, 1. 
 
 Monomachy, * Monomachia, 1. 
 
 To monopolize, Monopolium exercere. 
 
 A monopolizer, or monopolist, * Monopola, 
 ce, to. 
 
 A monopoly, * Monopolium, 2. 
 
 A monosyllable, Vocabulum unius tantum 
 syllabae, vox * monosyllaba. 
 
 Monsieur, Domine mi. 
 
 A monsoon, Ventus status Indiae Orientalis. 
 
 A monster, Monstrum, 2. portentum, osten¬ 
 tum. 
 
 Breeding monsters, Monstrifer. 
 
 Monstrous, Monstrosus, prodigiosus, porten¬ 
 tosus. 
 
 Monstrously, Monstrose, portentose, prodi¬ 
 giose. 
 
 Monstrousness, Qualitas rei monstrosae. 
 
 Montanous, Montanus. 
 
 A montero, Pileus campestris vel venatorius. 
 
 A month, Mensis, is, m. 
 
 A calendar month, Mensis ex computo ca¬ 
 lendarii. 
 
 A twelve month, Menses bisseni. 
 
 Six months, Spatium semestre. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a month, Menstruus. 
 
 Monthly [every month] Singulis mensibus. 
 
 A month and a half, Sesquimensis. 
 
 To have a month's mind to a thing, Avide 
 aliquid expetere. 
 
 Of two months, Bimestris. 
 
 Of three months, Trimestris. 
 
 Of four months, Quadrimestris. 
 
 A monument, Monumentum, 2. 
 
 A monument [tomb] Monumentum sepul- 
 chrale, mausoleum, 2. || tumba, 1. 
 
 Monumental, Ad monumentum pertinens. 
 
 Mood [humour] Mentis vel animi affectus. 
 
 In a good, or merry, mood, Alacer, fetus, hi¬ 
 laris. 
 
 In an ill mood, Male affectus, mcestus, tristis. 
 
 Moody, or in a mad mood, Stomachosus, te¬ 
 tricus, indignans. 
 
 The mood, of a verb, Modus, 2. 
 
 The moon, Luna, 1 . noctiluca; lunae Tel lu¬ 
 nare sidus; ¥ Phoebe, es,f. Cynthia, 1. If Tell 
 me the moon is made of green cheese, quid si 
 nunc coelum ruat? 
 
 The new moon, Novilunium, 2. lunanova vcl 
 nascens. 
 
 The half moon, Luna falcata vel semiformis. 
 
 A half moon in fortification, Opus cornu¬ 
 tum vel lunatum. 
 
 The moon in the first quarter, Cornua prima 
 lunae. 
 
 The full moon. Plenilunium, 2. luna plena 
 vel pleno orbe. IT The moon is at full, luna 
 implevit orbem. 
 
 The increase of the moon, Luna crescens. 
 
 The decrease, nr wane, of the moon, Luna 
 decrescens, decedens, senescens. 
 
 The moon in conjunction, Interluninm, 2. 
 coitus lunae, intermestris vel intermestrua luna. 
 
 The eclipse of the moon, Lunae defectio, de¬ 
 fectus, deliquium, labores, * eclipsis. 
 
 The body, or globe, of the moon, Lunae globus 
 vel orbis. 
 
 The circle about the moon, Lunae corona 
 * halo, on is, to. 
 
 The moon shining all night, Pernox luna. 
 
 The rising and setting of the moon, Lunae 
 ortus et obitus. 
 
 Like the moon, Lunatus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the moon, Lunaris. 
 
 By moon light, Per lunam, Virg. JEn. 2. 340 
 
 A moon [month] Mensis, is, m. Once in a 
 moon, semel in mense. 
 
 Moon eyed, Lusciosus, luscitiosus. 
 
 Moonshine, Lunaris lampas. 
 
 A moonshining night, Nox luna illustrata. 
 
 A moon calf, Mola, 1. 
 
 Moon fern, * Hemionitis. 
 
 A moon stone, * Selenites, ce, f. 
 
 Moon wort, II Lunaria, 1. 
 
 A moor, or blackamoor, iEthiops, up is, to. 
 
 A tawny moor, Maurus, 2. 
 
 A woman moor, iEthiopissa, 1 . 
 
 A woman tawny moor, Maura, 1. 
 
 A moor [marsh] Palus, udis,f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a moor, or marsh, Pa¬ 
 lustris, paludosus. 
 
 Moorish, or marshy, ground, Ager palustris 
 vel uliginosus, humus paludosa. 
 
 A moor hen, Fulica, 1. gallina palustris. 
 
 The great moor cock, Phasianus, 2. 
 
 Moorish, or like a tawny moor, Mauritauicus. 
 
 To moor a ship, Navem anchoris a prora et 
 puppi retinere, navem anchoris in fundo idoneo 
 statuere. 
 
 A moot, or assembly, Conventus, 4. 
 
 A moot case, or point. Causa difficilis vel 
 dubia. IT Since it was a moot point, whether 
 the patricians were bound by any decrees of 
 the commons, quum veluti in controverso jure 
 esset, tenerenturne patres plebiscitis, Liv. 3. 55. 
 
 To moot a case, Causam difficilem TeZ dubiam 
 agere, disputare, disceptare. 
 
 Mooted up by the roots [in heraldry] Radici 
 bus evulsus. 
 
M O R 
 
 M O R 
 
 MOS 
 
 A mooter, Declamator juridicus. 
 
 A mooting, Declamatio juridica. 
 
 A moot hall, Aula declamatoria. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, mooting, Declamatorius. 
 
 To blow a moot [at the fall of a deer] Cervi¬ 
 num polluctum canere. 
 
 A mop, Peniculus vel peniculum, 2. scopa ex 
 pannis aut flocco confecta. 
 
 To mop a chamber, Cubiculum peniculo 
 purgare vel lavare. 
 
 A mope, or mopes, Stipes, Ilis, m. attonitus, 
 stupidus. 
 
 Mope-eyed, Luscus. 
 
 To mope, Obstupesco, 3. obstupeo, 2. 
 
 A little mopsey, or moppet, Pusio, onis, m. 
 puellula, 1. 
 
 Moral, Moralis, ad mores pertinens, * ethicus. 
 
 Moral philosophy, * Ethica, 1. ethice, es, f. 
 philosophia moralis. 
 
 A good moral man, Probus, homo probis 
 moribus. 
 
 The moral, or sense, of a fable. Fabulae ad 
 mores Augendos accommodatio ; * epimythi- 
 um, 2. 
 
 Morality, Morale documentum, documentum 
 ad recte formandos mores aptum, idoneum, ac¬ 
 commodatum ; || moral itas, 3. 
 
 To moralize, Ad mores hominum formandos 
 applicare vel accommodare; * mythologizo, 1. 
 
 Moralized, Ad mores humanos accommoda¬ 
 tus, * mythologizatus. 
 
 A moralizer, Fabulator, 3. * mythologus, 2. 
 
 A moralizing, * Mythologia, 1. 
 
 Morally [in a moral sense] Sensu morali, ex 
 bonorum morum legibus, bonis moribus con¬ 
 gruens. 
 
 Morally speaking, Ex communi hominum 
 sensu, prout humano sensu res estimari potest, 
 humana rerum aestimatione. TT It is morally 
 impossible, nequaquam fleri potest. 
 
 Morals [manners or conditions] Mores, nm, 
 m. pi. instituta, orum, n. pi. 
 
 Good morals, Mores boni vel probi. 
 
 Ill morals, Mores pravi vel improbi. 
 
 A morass. Palus, udis,f. IT All things con¬ 
 spired against the Romans, the depth of the 
 morass, the slipperiness of the ground, the 
 weight of their armour, neither could they 
 throw their javelins, by reason of the height 
 of the waters, et cuncta pariter Romanis adversa, 
 locus uligine profuuda, idem ad gradum instabi¬ 
 lis, procedentibus lubricus, corpora gravia lori¬ 
 cis, neque librare pila inter undas poterant, Tac. 
 Ann. 1 . 64. 
 
 Morbid, Morbidus, morbosus. 
 
 Morbifical, or morbific, II Morbificus. 
 
 Mordacity, Mordacitas, 3. 
 
 More [adj.j Major; plus, uris. I will take 
 more care, mihi majori erit curae. It has more 
 bitter than sweet, plus aloes quam mellis habet. 
 He has no more wit than a stone, non habet 
 plus sententiae quam lapis. IT We have pam¬ 
 pered ourselves more than is Jit, ultra quam op- 
 portebat nobis indulsimus. The field is now 
 worth a great deal more, multo pluris est nunc 
 ager. Ten years and more, decem anni, et quod 
 excurrit. He asked, more than was fit, ulterius 
 justo rogabat. This is more than /'looked for, 
 praeter spem evenit. Prov. The more he drinks, 
 the more he may, Parthi, quo plus bibunt, eo 
 plus sitiunt ; quo plus sunt potae, plus sitiuntur 
 aquae. The more haste, the worse speed, qui 
 nimium properat, serius absolvit. 
 
 More [adv.] is the sign of the comparative de¬ 
 gree, or else is made by Magis, plus, quam, am¬ 
 plius, &c. Nothing in the world seems more 
 clean, nothing more demure, nothing more 
 neat, nihil videtur mundius, nec magis compo¬ 
 situm quidquam, nec magis elegans. More than 
 forty years old, annos natus magis quadraginta. 
 *T She was so handsome, that nothing could be 
 more, vultu erat adeo venusto, ut nihil supra. 
 There is none more for your turn, magis ex 
 usu tuo nemo est. I think this cannot be di¬ 
 vided into more parts than two, hoc non plus 
 quam in duas partes posse distribui puto. More 
 than a hundred citizens of Rome, amplius cen¬ 
 tum cives Romani. And more than all this, 
 quinimo, immo etiam, neque hoc solum. 
 
 But more especially now, At nunc cum max¬ 
 ime. 
 
 Particular phrases, The more excellently any 
 man speaks, the more he fears the difficulty of 
 speaking, ut quisque optime dicit, ita maxime 
 dicendi difficultatem pertimescit. He minded 
 no one of these things more than the rest, horum 
 ille nihil egregie praeter eastern studebat. There 
 were no more but Jive, quinque omnino fuerunt. 
 He said there was one, and no more, unum di¬ 
 cebat, praeterea neminem. More than every one 
 will believe, supra quam cuique credibile est. 
 He gave her not a word more , nec ullo mox 
 sermone dignatus est. It is more than you 
 know, clam te est. More than once or twice, 
 
 iterum et saepius. What is there more to be 
 done? quid restat? I desired nothing more, 
 nihil mihi potius fuit. Being never like to see 
 him more, he embraces him, ultimum illum vi¬ 
 surus, amplectitur. More than one house, non 
 domus una. 
 
 More and more, Impensius, magis ac magis, 
 plus plusque. 
 
 A little more, Plusculum, 2. 
 
 More or less, Plus minus, plusve minusve. 
 IT But the present business is not, whether we 
 should attempt a reformation of manners, or 
 not—but whether what we already have, be it 
 more or less, should be our own, or, together 
 with our persons, be delivered up as a prey 
 to the enemies, nunc vero non id agitur, bonis- 
 ne an malis moribus vivamus—sed haec, cujus- 
 cumque modi videntur, nostra, an nobiscum una 
 hostium futura sint. Sali. B. C. 54. 
 
 More than enough, Plus satis, satis superque. 
 
 To be more than enough, Superesse, redun¬ 
 dare. 
 
 To make more of [enlarge] Amplio, 1. exag¬ 
 gero. 
 
 To make more of [esteem] Pluris aestimare. 
 
 To make more of [sell for a higher price] 
 Pluris vendere. 
 
 More long than broad. Oblongus. 
 
 More than is reasonable, Ulterius justo, plus 
 aequo. 
 
 More than usual, Praeter consuetudinem, ul¬ 
 tra solitum. 
 
 Moreover, Praeterea, insuper, praeter haec. 
 
 No more, Nihil amplius. 
 
 Morel [herb] Solanum, 2. 
 
 Morel cherries, Uva lupina, uva vulpis. 
 
 Mores, Paludes, um, f. pl. 
 
 Moresque work, Opus palmatum, pictura fi¬ 
 guris sine lege et arte mista. 
 
 Morglay, Lethifer ensis. 
 
 Morigerous, Morigerus. 
 
 A morion [sort of headpiece] Cassis, Xdis,f. 
 galea, l. 
 
 A morisco [dance] Tripudium Mauritanicum. 
 
 A morkin, or working, Animal infortunio 
 aut morbo emortuum. 
 
 Marling, or mortling, Lana ab ove mor¬ 
 tua avulsa. 
 
 The morn, or morning, Aurora, 1. mane, n. 
 tempus matutinum, horae matutinae. 
 
 To sleep all the morning long, Totum mane 
 dormire. 
 
 In the morning. Mane. 
 
 Early, or betimes, in the morning, Diluculo, 
 multo mane. TT He gave audience to all that 
 waited on him, early in the morning, Simul at¬ 
 que luceret, faciebat omnibus sui conveniendi 
 potestatem. 
 
 To-morrow morning. Cras mane. 
 
 Every morning, Quotidie mane, omnibus 
 horis matutinis. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the morning, Matutinus. 
 
 Till the next morning, Usque ad alteram lu¬ 
 cem. TT This report alarmed them and kept 
 them in suspense all that time till the next 
 morning, omne inde tempus suspensos tenuit 
 animos rumor usque ad lucem alteram, Liv. 
 5. 39. 
 
 To bid, or wish one, a good morning, Ali¬ 
 quem mane salutare. 
 
 A morning draught, Haustus matutinus, po¬ 
 tio matutina. 
 
 A morning gown, Vestis matutina. 
 
 A morning visit, Matutina salutatio. 
 
 It is morning light, Lucet. 
 
 Morning prayers, Preces matutinae. 
 
 The morning star, Lucifer, Sri, m. * phos¬ 
 phorus, 2. 
 
 In the grey of the morning, Albente coelo. 
 
 Next morning, Postridie mane, Cic. 
 
 Morose, Morosus, austerus, perversus, pro¬ 
 tervus. 
 
 Moroseness, or morosify, Morositas, 1. per¬ 
 versitas, protervitas. 
 
 Morosely, Morose, perverse, proterve. 
 
 A morphew, Vitiligo, glnis, f. 
 
 A morrice dance, Ludus Pyrrhicus, chorea 
 Mauritanica, saltatio ludicra. 
 
 A morrice dancer, Gesticulator, 3. salisubsu- 
 lus, 2. 
 
 To-morrow, Cras. To-morrow is a new day, 
 quod non hodie est, cras erit. IT On the mor¬ 
 row, insequente die. Good morrow, faustam 
 tibi hanc lucem opto, precor tibi felicem diem. 
 
 To-morrow, or of to-morrow, Crastinus. 
 
 To-morrow morning, Cras mane, crastina au¬ 
 rora. 
 
 To-morrow night. Crastina nocte. 
 
 The next day after to-morrow, Perendie. 
 
 A morse [beast] * Phota, 1. 
 
 A morsel, Buccea, 1. ofla; frustum, 2. pars 
 tenuis. 
 
 To be brought to a morsel of bread, Ad sum- 
 mam inopiam redigi. 
 
 A little morsel, Buccella, 1. frustulum, 2. 
 
 In little morsels, Frustatim, frustulatim, mi¬ 
 nuting otfatim. 
 
 A fine morsel, Pulpamentum, 2. 
 
 All a mort, Tristis, mcestus. 
 
 Mortal [deadly] Capitalis, lethalis, lethifer, 
 mortifer. 
 
 A mortal wound. Mortiferum vulnus, plaga 
 mortifera, vulnus lethale. 
 
 A mortal disease, Lethifer morbus. 
 
 A mortal sin. Peccatum mortiferum, lethale, 
 lethiferum, nefas, n. 
 
 A mortal enemy, Hostis capitalis, acerbissi¬ 
 mus, acerrimus, implacabilis, vehementer in¬ 
 census. 
 
 Mortal hatred, Odium capitale vel implaca¬ 
 bile. He lias a mortal hatred to us, odio capi¬ 
 tali a nobis dissidet. 
 
 Mortal war, Bellum internecinum. 
 
 Mortal [subject to death] Mortalis, caducus, 
 morti obnoxius. 
 
 Mortality [destruction] Clades, is,f. calami¬ 
 tas horribilis vel luctuosa, labes perniciosa. 
 
 Mortality [frailty] Mortalitas, 3. 
 
 A mortality [sickness] Lues, is, f. pestis, 
 labes. 
 
 Mortally, Mortifere, lethaliter. 
 
 To hate one mortally, Aliquem acerbe et 
 penitus odisse, cane pejus et angue odisse. 
 
 Mortals [mortal men] Homines mortales. 
 
 A mortar, Mortarium, 2. 
 
 A little mortar, || Mortariolum, 2. 
 
 A mortar wherein barley is beat, Ptisana¬ 
 rium, 2. 
 
 A mortar piece, Bom bar dee genus a mortario 
 dictum. 
 
 Mortar, Lutum, 2. gypsum, caementum. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, mortar, Luteus, eaemen- 
 titius, ex gypso confectus. 
 
 Dawbed with mortar, Gypsatus, gypso orna¬ 
 tus. 
 
 To make mortar, Lutum cum calce mixtum 
 macerare. 
 
 A making of mortar, Luti et calcis maceratio. 
 
 A mortgage, Fundus [domus, &c.] oppigne¬ 
 ratus vel pignori oppositus; * hypotheca, 1. 
 
 To mortgage, Pignori opponere. V Certain 
 it is that he returned not at all improved in 
 wealth, so that he was forced to mortgage all 
 his lands to his brother, rediit certe nihilo 
 opulentior, ut qui, prope labefacta jam fide, om¬ 
 nia praedia fratri obligarit, Suet. Vesp. 4. 
 
 Mortgaged, Oppigneratus, pignori oppositus. 
 
 A mortgagee, Cui fundus, &c. oppigneratur. 
 
 A mortgager, Qui vel quae fundum, &c. op¬ 
 pignerat. 
 
 Mortiferous, Mortifer, mortiferus, lethalis. 
 
 Mortification [self-denial] Cupiditatum coer¬ 
 citio, animi motuum cohibitio ; || mortificatio, 
 3. A person of great mortification, strenuus 
 animi et corporis domitor, edomandi corporis 
 studiosissimus. 
 
 Mortification [grief or uneasiness] Dolor ali¬ 
 cui inustus. IT He could have no greater mor¬ 
 tification nihil i Hi acerbius accidere poterat. 
 This will be a very great mortification to him, 
 magnum hoc i Ili et acerbissimum dolorem inu¬ 
 ret. I could not possibly have a greater 
 mortification, nihil milii ad dolorem acerbius 
 accidere poterat. 
 
 To mortify one's passions, Animo suo mode¬ 
 rari, cupiditatibus imperare, animi motus coer¬ 
 cere, cohibere, comprimere, refrenare. 
 
 To mortify a person, or make him uneasy, 
 Moerorem alicui incutere, tristitiam afferre, do¬ 
 lorem inurere. 
 
 To mortify, or be mortified [as a limb] Gan¬ 
 graena putrescere. 
 
 Mortified [subdued] Coercitus, cohibitus, 
 compressus, refrenatus. 
 
 Mortified [vexed] Dolens, moerore vel tristitia 
 affectus. 
 
 Mollified [as a limb] Gangraena affectus. 
 
 A mortifying one's affections, Cupiditatum 
 coercitio. See Mortification. 
 
 Mortifying news, Res calamitosa vel luctuosa. 
 
 A mortise, or mortise hole, Cavus, 2. vel 
 cavum. 
 
 To mortise, or put into a mortise, Cavo in¬ 
 serere. 
 
 Mortling. See Marling. 
 
 Mortmain, || Mortua manus. 
 
 A mortuary, Donum ecclesia? ab homine mo¬ 
 rituro datum, || mortuarium, 2. 
 
 Mosaic, or mosaical, || Musivus. 
 
 Mosaic work. Opus || musivum, museaeum, 
 amusseatum, vel tesselatum. 
 
 A moscheto, Culicis quoddam genus, sic diet. 
 
 A mosque, Ecclesia Turcica. 
 
 Moss, Muscus, 2. Prov. A rolling stone 
 seldom ga thers moss, saxum volubile non obdu ■ 
 citur musco. 
 
 Covered until moss, Muscosus, musco tectus 
 vel obductus. 
 
 223 
 
MOU 
 
 MOT 
 
 To clear from moss, Emusco, 1. musco pur- 
 gure. 
 
 A moss trooper, Praedo septentrionalem An- 
 gliae partem infestare solitus. 
 
 Mossy, Muscosus, lanuginosus. 
 
 Mossy down of quinces, Lanugo, glnis, f. 
 
 Most is often the sign of the superlative de¬ 
 gree ; as, The most learned, doctissimus. The 
 most eloquent, eloquentissimus. 
 
 Most [adj.] Plerique. In most things the 
 mean is the best, in plerisque rebus mediocritas 
 est optima. Which most young men do, quod 
 plerique omnes faciunt adulescentuli. 
 
 Most [adv.] Maxime, plurimum, praecipue. 
 The most of any nobleman, maxime omnium 
 nobilium. luse him the most of any, hoc ego 
 utor uno omnium plurimum. I marvelled most 
 at this, hoc praecipue miratus sum. IT So as 
 they may most fitly ha ng together, ita ut quam 
 aptissime cohaereant. When most of the night 
 was spent, ubi plerumque noctis processit. He 
 always esteemed you most, ille semper te fecit 
 maximi. 
 
 Most of all, Maxime, quam maxime. 
 
 Mostly, or most an end, Fere, plerumque, plu¬ 
 rimum. 
 
 The most part, or greatest number, Ple¬ 
 rique. 
 
 For the most part, or greatest part, Mag¬ 
 na ex parte, maximam partem. 
 
 For the most part, or qene,rally. Plurimum, 
 ut plurimum. 
 
 Most frequently, Saepissime. 
 
 Most commonly, or most usually, Fere, ut 
 plurimum. 
 
 To make the most of a thing [use it frugally] 
 Rem aliquam parce vel frugaliter administrare 
 vel distribuere, parce uti. 
 
 To make the most of a thing [sell to the 
 highest bidder] Rem aliquam carissimo pretio 
 vendere. 
 
 A mostic [in painting] Baculus pictoris. 
 
 A mote [exceeding small body] Corpuscu¬ 
 lum, 2. * atomus, c. 
 
 A mote [ditch] Fossa, 1. 
 
 To mote in, Fossi cingere, circumcingere, 
 munire. 
 
 Motcd in, Fossa cinctus vel circumcinctus. 
 
 A moth, Tinea, 1. blatta; teredo, dlnis,f. 
 
 Full of moths, Tineosus, tineis scatens. 
 
 Moth-eaten, A tineis erosus vel comesus. 
 
 Mothmullen [herb] Blattaria, 1. 
 
 A mother, Mater, tris, f. genitrix, icis, f. 
 Prov. Like mother, like daughter, colubra 
 piscem non parit; expectas, ut non sit adultera 
 Largae filia ? Diffidence is themother of safety, 
 d’ffidentia tempestiva parit securitatem. 
 
 A little mother. Matercula, 1. 
 
 A mother-in-law, or step-mother, Noverca, 1. 
 
 Mother-in-law [husband’s or wife’s mother] 
 Mariti vel uxoris mater. 
 
 A grandmother, Avia, 1. 
 
 A great grandmother, Proavia, 1. 
 
 A grandmother's brother, Abavunculus, 2. 
 
 A godmother, Susceptrix, ids, f. . 
 
 The mother [a disease] Hysterica passio. 
 
 The mother [womb] Matrix, icis,f. uterus, 2. 
 
 Mother of grapes, Vinacea, orum, n.pl. 
 
 Mother of oil, Amurca, 1. 
 
 Mother of pearl, Baccae conchae, concha 
 Persica. 
 
 Mother of wine, or other liquors, Faex, 
 cis, f. 
 
 One's mother tongue, Lingua vernacula. 
 
 Of, or belonging 'to, a mother, Maternus, ma¬ 
 ternalis. 
 
 A mother church, Templum primarium vel 
 praecipuum. 
 
 A mother city, Urbs primaria vel praecipua, 
 * metropolis, 3. 
 
 Motherhood, Materna dignitas, || maternitas, 3. 
 
 A mother killer, Matricida, ce, c. 
 
 Mother killing, Matricidium, 2. 
 
 Mother like, or motherly, Maternus, matro¬ 
 nalis. 
 
 A motherly woman, Matrona prudens. 
 
 Motherly affection, Maternus amor. 
 
 Motherless, Matre orbatus. 
 
 By the mother's side, Materna prosapia, ma¬ 
 terno sanguine. 
 
 Mothery, or dreggy, Faeculentus. 
 
 A motion, Motio, 3. motus, 4. impulsus, im¬ 
 petus. 
 
 A motion of the mind, Animi concitatio, af¬ 
 fectio, perturbatio. 
 
 A motion made for a bill, Rogatio, 3. 
 
 A motion made in chancery, &c. Rogatus, 4. 
 
 To make a motion in parliament, Referre ad 
 senatum. IT Others moved that deputies should 
 be sent to Ceesar to acquaint him with the 
 pleasure of the senate, dicuntur etiam a non¬ 
 nullis sententiae ut legati ad Caesarem mittan¬ 
 tur, qui voluntatem senatus ei proponant, Cas. 
 B. C. I. 3. 
 
 224 
 
 MOV 
 
 At one's own motion, Ultro, sua sponte, 
 suapte sponte. 
 
 At another's motion, Alio instigante. TT This 
 was done at the motion of Clodius, hoc Clodii 
 impulsu factum est. 
 
 A little motion, Motiuncula, 1. 
 
 The motions of an army, Exercitus itinera. 
 
 To motion, or make a motion for a bill, Ro¬ 
 go, L 
 
 To observe the enemy's motions, Hostis iti¬ 
 nera observare vel explorare. 
 
 Motioned, Rogatus, propositus. 
 
 A motioner, Rogator, 3. 
 
 Motionless, Immobilis, fixus. 
 
 A motion ary, Rogatio, 3. 
 
 A motive, Causa, 1. motus, 4. incitamentum, 
 2. What was your motive for doing so ? quae 
 te causa impulit ut ita faceres? You have heard 
 my motive for this enterprize, audistis motus 
 consilii mei. TT One of the strongest motives 
 exciting men to do good actions is the desire 
 they have to gain esteem, nihil fortius homines 
 impellit ad bona opera quam laudis desiderium. 
 
 Motive faculty, Facultas movens, motum 
 efficiens, motus effectrix. 
 
 A motley colour, Color ex albo et nigro mix¬ 
 tus vel varie distinctus. 
 
 A motto, *■ Symbolum, 2. * emblema, (itis, n. 
 
 Tomouch [eat much] Ingurgito, 1. devoro. 
 
 Movable, Mobilis. 
 
 A movable feast, Mobile festum. 
 
 Movables , or movable goods, Supellex, ctilis, 
 f. res mobiles, instrumenta domestica quae mo¬ 
 veri possunt. TT Dionysius put on board some 
 ships all Dion's movables, and sent them to 
 him, Dionysius omnia, quae moveri poterant, 
 Dionis, in naves imposuit, ad eumque misit, C. 
 Nep. Dion. 4. Camillus said—that there was 
 one thing which his conscience would not suf¬ 
 fer him to conceal, that the tenth part of the 
 movables only was allotted them out of the 
 plunder, Camillus condonabatur —enimvero il¬ 
 lud se tacere suam conscientiam non pati, quod 
 ex ea tantum praeda, quae rerum moventium sit, 
 decima designetur, Liv. 5. 25. 
 
 Movableness, Mobilitas, 3. 
 
 To move, or stir, Moveo, vi, 2. agito, 1. 
 
 To move [disturb] Moveo, vi, 2. commoveo; 
 turbo, 1. perturbo. Those things do not at all 
 move me, ilia me nequaquam movent. Their 
 clamours no way move him, nihil illum cla¬ 
 more commovent vel perturbant. 
 
 To move [persuade] Suadeo, si, 2. hortor, 1. 
 excito, instigo; ad aliquid agendum impellere. 
 
 To move [propose] Rogo, 1. propono, sui, 3. 
 
 To move, or remove, one's dwelling, Commi¬ 
 gro, 1. 
 
 To move one to pity, Ad misericordiam indu¬ 
 cere vel adducere. 
 
 To move [shake] Concutio, ssi, 3. 
 
 To move and stir up to mischief, Ad malum 
 incitare, concitare, extimulare. 
 
 To move to, Admoveo, vi, 2. 
 
 To move to anger, Irrito, 1. acerbo, exacerbo ; 
 excandefacio, feci, 3. animum alicui movere, 
 bilem concitare, stomachum facere, ir& aliouem 
 accendere, incensum dare, commotum reddere. 
 
 To move to laughter, Risum commovere vel 
 excitare. 
 
 To move to sedition, Seditionem facere, con¬ 
 citare, commovere, conflare. 
 
 To move one's compassion, Alicujus miseri¬ 
 cordiam movere, alicui misericordiam concitare 
 vel commovere. 
 
 To move, or affect, the minds of an auditory, 
 Audientium animos movere, motus in animis 
 dicendo excitare. 
 
 To move violently, 'Impello, puli, 3. 
 
 To move up and down, Mico, ui, 1. vacillo. 
 
 To move, or be moved, Moveor, tus, 2. com¬ 
 moveor. I was greatly moved at my first 
 hearing the news, graviter primo nuncio com¬ 
 motus sum. 
 
 To be moved [angered] Succenseo, ui, 2. ex¬ 
 candesco, 3. irascor, tus ; stomachor, 1. IT The 
 populace was greatly moved against those vil¬ 
 lains, inflammabatur populus in istos impro¬ 
 bos. He was not at all moved at that mis¬ 
 fortune, aequo animo calamitatem illam ferebat. 
 
 To be moved [induced, or persuaded] Addu¬ 
 cor, ctus, 3. persuadeor, sus, 2. 
 
 To be moved, or provoked, to anger, Irritari, 
 exacerbari, ira accendi vel inflammari. 
 
 To be moved with compassion, Misericordia 
 commoveri. 
 
 Moved, Metus, commotus, impulsus, accen¬ 
 sus, incensus, tactus. Moved by no menaces, 
 or terrors, nullis minis, nullis terriculis motus. 
 Moved by entreaties, precibus commotus. 
 Chremes moved by this report, hac fama im¬ 
 pulsus Chremes. Being greatly moved, she 
 speaks thus, sic accensa profatur. Moved with 
 grief, dolore incensus. Moved by suspicion 
 they make the matter public, incensi suspicione 
 
 rem in medium vocant. Being moved with 
 desire of applause, cupidine laudis tactus. 
 
 Moved [angered, or provoked] Irritatus, ira¬ 
 tus, ira incensus, commotus, inflammatus. 
 
 Moved forward, Incitatus, propulsus. 
 
 Moved inwardly. Instinctus. 
 
 Moved up and down, Micans, vacillans. 
 
 Moved [shaken] Concussus. 
 
 Moved [tossed] Agitatus, exagitatus. 
 
 Not moved, Immotus, fixus, obfirmatus, mu 
 tari nescius. 
 
 Easily moved. Agitabilis, mobilis. 
 
 Not to be moved, Immobilis. 
 
 A movement, or motion, Motio, 3. motus, 4. 
 
 The movement of a watch, Interiores partes 
 horologii portatilis. 
 
 A movement maker, Internarum horologii 
 portatilis partium faber. 
 
 A mover, Motor, 3. 
 
 A mover [persuader] Suasor, 3. solicitator. 
 
 A mover [provoker] Stimulator, 3. || instiga¬ 
 tor. 
 
 A mover of sedition, Seditionis stimulator 
 vel concitator. 
 
 Moving, Movens, commovens. 
 
 Proper for moving the affections, Commo¬ 
 vendis vel concitandis animis idoneus. 
 
 A moving, Motus, 4. motio, 3. 
 
 A moving reason, Causa praecipua quae im¬ 
 pulit vel suasit. 
 
 A moving [persuading] Solicitatio, 3. 
 suasio. 
 
 A moving [provoking] Instigatio, 3. 
 
 A moving [shaking] Concussio, 3. 
 
 I mought [for might] Poteram. 
 
 Mould [earth] Terra, 1. solum, 2. 
 
 A mould [form wherein a thing is cast] For¬ 
 ma, 1. matrix, icis, f. * typus, 2. 
 
 The mould of the head, Sutura, 1. * bregma, 
 (itis, n. 
 
 To mould, or cast in a mould, Formo, 1. 
 figuro ; metallum vel materiam in formam vel 
 typum fundere. 
 
 To mould bread, Panem subigere. 
 
 To mould, or grow mouldy, Mucescere, mu¬ 
 corem contrahere. 
 
 Moulded, Formatus, figuratus. 
 
 Moulded [as bread] Subactus. 
 
 A moulder, Formator, 3. * plastes, ce, m. 
 
 To moulder away, In pulverem resolvi, con¬ 
 sumi, dissipari. 
 
 Mouldered, Ad pulverem redactus, consump¬ 
 tus, dissipatus. 
 
 Mouldiness, Mucor, 3. 
 
 A moulding of bread, Panis subactio. 
 
 A moulding [forming] Formatio, figuratio. 
 
 Mouldings in architecture, * Toreumata, 
 um, n. pl. 
 
 Mouldy, Mucidus, rancidus. 
 
 The mouldy grubs, Tormina ventris. 
 
 To moult [cast the feathers as birds] Plumas 
 exuere vel emittere. 
 
 Moulting, Plumas exuens. 
 
 A mound, Sepimentum, 2. sepes, is, f. 
 
 To mound, Sepio, 4. sepe munire. 
 
 A mount, or mountain, Mons, tis, m. 
 
 A little mount, Tumulus, 2. grumus ; collis, 
 is, m. 
 
 To mount up, Ascendo, di, 3. conscendo ; 
 emico, ui, 1. 
 
 To mount a cannon, Tormentum rotis impo¬ 
 nere. 
 
 To mount a breach, Dejectam muri partem 
 invadere, aditum per dirutum murum moliri. 
 
 To mount the guard. Excubo, ui, 1. excubias, 
 vigilias, vel stationes agere. 
 
 To mount a horse, Equum conscendere, in 
 equum ascendere vel insilire. 
 
 To mount the infantry on horseback. Ad 
 equum pedites rescribere, Cws. B. G. 1. 42. 
 
 A mountain, Mons, tis, m. 
 
 To make a mountain of a molehill, Ex 
 cloaca arcem facere. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a mountain, Montanus. 
 
 Wandering on mountains, T Montivagus. 
 
 A mountain falcon, Accipiter audax. 
 
 A little mountain. Collis, is, m. tumulus, 2. 
 
 A mountaineer, ? Monticola, <r, c. 
 
 Mountainous, or full of mountains, Montosus, 
 montuosus. 
 
 A mountebank, Circulator, 3. circumforaneus 
 pharmacopola, * agyrta, ce, m. 
 
 Mounted, Elatus, sublatus. 
 
 Mounted upon. Inscensus. 
 
 W ell mounted, Equo generoso insidens, forti 
 et alacri equo vectus. 
 
 A mounting up, Ascensio, 3. ascensus, 4. 
 
 To mourn, Lugeo, xi, 2. mcereo, stus ; ploro, 
 
 1. gemo, ui, 3. defleo, vi. IT None mourn for 
 the death of Germanicus with greater show 
 of sorrow than those who are inwardly glad 
 of it, et periisse Germanicum nulli jactantius 
 mcerent, quam qui maxime laetantur, Tac. Ann. 
 
 2. 77. 
 
MUC 
 
 MUL 
 
 M O W 
 
 To mourn [bewail] Lamentor, 1. deploro; 
 defleo, vi, 2. 
 
 She mourns. In moerore est. 
 
 To mourn for a dead friend, Mortem amici 
 deplorare vel deflere. 
 
 To mourn together, Condoleo, 2. 
 
 Mourned for, Defletus, deploratus. 
 
 A mourner, Plorator, 3. 
 
 A chief mourner, Plorator praecipuus vel 
 primarius. 
 
 A mourner in black, Atratus, pullatus. 
 
 Mournful, Lugubris, lamentabilis, luctuosus. 
 
 Mournfully, Lugubriter, moeste. 
 
 A mourning. Luctus, 4. moeror, 3. moestitia, 1. 
 
 The mourning of a dove, Columbae gemitus. 
 
 The mourning of the chine, Putrefactio 
 spinae. 
 
 Mourning, Tristis, lugubris, queribundus, 
 moestus. 
 
 Mourning, or mourning apparel, Vestis lu¬ 
 gubris, atra, pulla. 
 
 In mourning [habit] Atratus, pullatus. 
 
 To go into, or put on, mourning, Vestem mu¬ 
 tare, lugubria induere, atratam vestem induere. 
 
 To wear mourning, Atratus vel pullatus in¬ 
 cedere, lugubri veste amiciri. 
 
 A mourning cloak, Pallium atratum. 
 
 A mourning hatband, Torulus atratus. 
 
 A mourning hood, * Epomis atrata. 
 
 A mourning song, Nenia, 1. carmen lugubre, 
 *threnodia, 1. 
 
 A mouse, Mus, uris, m. Prov. A mouse that 
 has but one hole is easily taken, mus non uni 
 fidit antro. As poor as a church mouse, nudior 
 leberide ; ne obolus quidem relictus est. He 
 speaks like a mouse in a cheese, mussat, mussi¬ 
 tat, occulte et depressa voce loquitur. 
 
 A little, or young, mouse, Musculus, 2. 
 
 Afield mouse, Mus agrestis. 
 
 A dormouse, Glis, iris, m. Note, Mr. Ray 
 affirms that the mus avellanarum of naturalists 
 is our dormouse; but confesses himself at a 
 loss as to the true signification oiglis. 
 
 A flitter mouse, or rear mouse, Vespertilio, 
 onis, m. 
 
 The Alpine mouse, Mus Alpinus. 
 
 A shrew mouse, Mus araneus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a mouse, Murinus. 
 
 Mouse colour, Color murinus. 
 
 Mouse ear [herb] Auricula muris, |j pilosel- 
 la, 1. 
 
 Codded mouse ear, II Pilosella siliquosa. 
 
 Mouse tail [herb] Muris cauda, * myosura, 1. 
 
 Mouse dung, Muscerda, 1. 
 
 A mouse hole, Muris antrum. 
 
 A mouse trap, Muscipula, 1 
 
 To mouse, Mures venari, insectari ; muribus 
 insidiari. 
 
 A cat that is a good mouser, Felis muricida. 
 
 Mousing, Mures vorans. 
 
 A mouth, Os, oris, n. It is in every body's 
 mouth, in ore est omni populo. IT By word of 
 mouth, viva voce. He has but from hand to 
 mouth, in diem vivit. Prov. He that sends 
 mouths, sends meat, Deus omnibus quod sat 
 est, suppeditat. IT I have heard it out of her 
 own mouth a thousand times, ex ipsa millies 
 audivi, Ter. Andr. 5. 4.43. 
 
 To take the bread out of one's mouth, Ex ore 
 offam evertere. 
 
 A little mouth, Osculum, 2. oscillum. 
 
 The mouth of a beast, Faux, cis, f. 
 
 The mouth, or bill, of a bird, Rostrum, 2. 
 
 The mouth of a bottle, Ampullae os, || lura, 1. 
 
 The mouth of a cannon, Tormenti bellici os. 
 
 The mouth of a haven, or river, Ostium por¬ 
 tus vel fluminis. 
 
 The mouth of an oven, or stove, Praefur¬ 
 nium, 2 
 
 The mouth of the stomach, Os ventriculi, 
 * oesophagus, 2. 
 
 A wide mouth, Os laxum. 
 
 A wry mouth, Os distortum. 
 
 To make mouths, Ossibi distorquere, Ter. 
 
 To make mouths at, Ore diducto subsannare, 
 projectis labiis quempiam despicere. 
 
 To come with open mouth, Ore intonare, Virg. 
 
 To stop a person's mouth, Os alicui obstruere. 
 
 Foul-mouthed, Maledicus. 
 
 Mealy-mouthed, Pudibundus, verecundus. 
 
 A hard-mouthed horse, Equus oris contuma¬ 
 cis. 
 
 To mouth, or fnake a mouthing at, Conviciis 
 aliquem rustico more proscindere. 
 
 Wide-mouthed, Rictum patulum habens. 
 
 A mouthf ul, Bolus, 2. 
 
 A mouthing fellow, Clamosus, rixosus. 
 
 Mouthless, Sine ore. 
 
 To mow [cut down] Meto, ssui, 3. demeto; 
 tondeo, totondi, 2. What you sow, that you 
 must mow, ut sementem feceris, ita et metes. 
 
 A barley mow. Hordei cumulus. 
 
 A hay mow, Fcenile, is, n. foeni cumulus. 
 
 To mow, or make a mow of barley, hay, <fc. 
 
 Hordeum, fcenum, &c. acervare, coacervare, 
 cumulare, accumulare. 
 
 The making of a mow, Coacervatio, 3. acer¬ 
 vatio. 
 
 Mowed, or cut down, Messus, demessus, ton¬ 
 sus, falcatus, falce sectus. 
 
 Mowed [made, or laid up, in a mow] Acerva- 
 tim conditus. 
 
 A mower, Messor, 3. falcarius, 2. || falcator, 3. 
 
 A mower of hay, Fcp.niseca, ce, c. fcen'isex, 
 ids, m. 
 
 A mowing, Messis, 3. messio. 
 
 The time, or season, for mowing hay, Fceni- 
 secium, 2. 
 
 Mown, Messus, demessus. 
 
 To moyl and toil, Diligenter laborare, labo¬ 
 ribus se fatigare. 
 
 To moyle [foul] Inquino, 1. polluo, ui, 3. 
 
 Moyled, Inquinatus, pollutus. 
 
 A moyling, Inquinatio, 3. 
 
 A moyling [toiling] Laboratio, 3. 
 
 Much [adj.] Multus, plurimus. It is a mat¬ 
 ter of much pains, multi sudoris est. Money 
 is every where much esteemed of, plurimi pas¬ 
 sim fit pecunia. IT Much good may it do you, 
 prosit saluti tuae, bene sit tibi. Much would 
 have more, crescit amer nummi. They make 
 much ado about nothing, rixantur de lana ca¬ 
 prina. Much coin, much care, crescentem se¬ 
 quitur cura pecuniam. 
 
 Much [adv.] Admodum, longe, magnopere, 
 multum, vehementer. It is not much mattered, 
 non admodum curae est. Much otherwise than 
 I would, longe secus quam vellem. I have 
 thought much and long, multum diuque cogita¬ 
 vi. I have much desired your letters, vehe¬ 
 menter expectavi tuas literas. I do not much 
 care, non magnopere laboro. IT You had much 
 more pleasure, haud paulo plus delectationis 
 habuisti. Much about the same time, iisdem 
 ferme temporibus. Say that I am here much 
 against my will, die me hic oppido esse invi¬ 
 tam. 
 
 Much ado, or with much ado, Vix, cegre, 
 difficulter, non sine magno labore, magno cum 
 conatu. 
 
 To make much ado about nothing, Magno 
 conatu magnas nugas agere. 
 
 Much [in value, or concernment] Magni, per¬ 
 magni, &c. TT It is of exceeding much con¬ 
 cernment between you, nimium inter vos et per¬ 
 nimium interest. They think it much concerns 
 you, magna tui interesse arbitrantur. It very 
 much concerns us, that you be at Rome, per¬ 
 magni nostra interest, te esse Romae. 
 
 Too much, or over much [subst.] Nimietas, 3. 
 It hinders too much blood, sanguinis nimie¬ 
 tatem prohibet. Prov. Too much of one thing 
 is good for nothing, ne quid nimis. 
 
 Too much, or over much [adj.] Nimius. 
 
 As much, or how much, Quantum. 
 
 As much again, Alterum tantum. 
 
 As much as may be, Quantum maximum, 
 cum maximis. TT As much as in me lies, quan¬ 
 tum in me est, quoad potero. 
 
 Exceeding much, or very much, Affatim, 
 abunde. 
 
 Too much, or over much [adv.] Nimis, ni¬ 
 mium, plus quam satis est. 
 
 Thus much, or so much, Tantum. 
 
 Just so much, Tantundem 
 
 A little too much, Paulo nimis. 
 
 Too too much, Pernimis. 
 
 For how much ? Quanti 1 
 
 For so much, Tanti. 
 
 Much like, Assimilis. 
 
 Much unlike, Absimilis. 
 
 In as much, or for as much, as, In quantum, 
 quandoquidem. 
 
 Insomuch that, Ita ut, adeo ut, usque adeo ut. 
 
 Much less, Multo minus, nedum. It was 
 not so much as used, much less was it in any 
 esteem, ne in usu quidem, nedum in honore 
 ullo erat. 
 
 Much the same, Idem fere. 
 
 So much for this time, Atque haec hactenus. 
 
 Twice as much. Duplo. 
 
 Thrice as much, Triplo. 
 
 Four times as much, Quadruplo. 
 
 Thus much, Hactenus. 
 
 Never so much, or ever so much, Vel max¬ 
 ime. If she be never so much a kinswoman, si 
 vel maxime cognata est. 
 
 To make much of, Magni facere, indulgenter 
 habere. 
 
 To run much upon such a thing, Multus esse 
 in re aliqua ; commorari, habitare, ha?rere in re 
 aliqua. 
 
 To think much of a thing, or do it unwilling¬ 
 ly, Invitus vel invite aliquid agere. 
 
 Made much of, Indulgenter habitus. 
 
 A making much of, Indulgentia, 1. 
 
 Mucid. [hoary, or musty] Mucidus. 
 
 Mucidness, Mucor, 3. || mucedo. 
 
 Mucilage, Mucus, 2. 
 
 Mucilaginous glans, Glandulae mucosa?. 
 Muck, Fimus, 2. stercus, oris, n. 
 
 Muck [moist] Ilumidus. 
 
 To be as wet as muck, Permadeo, 2. 
 
 To be in a muck sweat, Sudore diffluere. 
 
 A muck hill, Fimetum, 2. sterquilinium 
 || stercorarium. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, muck, Stercoreus, ster 
 corarius. 
 
 A muck cart, Plaustrum stercorarium. 
 
 A muck worm, Vermis stercorarius. 
 
 A muck worm, or miser, Avarus, parcus ; 
 auri, pecuniae, divitiarum cupidus, avidus, ap¬ 
 petens. 
 
 Full of muck, Stercorosus. 
 
 To muck or manure with dung, Stercoro, 1. 
 stercore saginare. 
 
 To muck, or cleanse from dung, Stercus fo¬ 
 ras purgare. 
 
 To mucker, or hoard up, Acervo, I. coacervo. 
 A muckcter, or muckender, Sudarium, 2. 
 
 II sudariolum, muccinium. 
 
 Mucous, Mucosus. 
 
 Mud, Limus, 2. lutum. 
 
 To mud, or dash with mud, Collutulo, 1. 
 limo polluere. 
 
 To mud, or muddy the water, Aquam tur¬ 
 bare. 
 
 To stick in the mud. Vado haerere. 
 
 Stuck in the mud, Vado haerens vel fixus. 
 
 A mud stone, Saxum limosum. 
 
 A mud wall, Maceria limosa. 
 
 A mud wall [bird] Apiaster, tri, m. 
 Abundance of mud, || Limositas, 3. 
 
 Without mud, Illimis. 
 
 Mudded [troubled] Turbatus. 
 
 Mudded, or troubled with mud, Limo con¬ 
 spersus, ccena conspurcatus vel feedatus. 
 
 To muddle water, Aquam turbare. 
 
 To muddle, or intoxicate with drinking, 
 Inebrio, 1. 
 
 Muddled with drinking, Inebriatus, potu 
 madens. 
 
 Muddy, or full of mud, Coenosus, limosus, 
 lutosus. 
 
 A muddy, or cloudy, look, Vultus tetricus, 
 nubilus, tortuosus. 
 
 Muddy wine, Vinum faeculentum. 
 
 A muddy place, Gurges limosus. 
 
 A muff, Manica pellita vel villosa. 
 
 To muffle up one's face, Faciem obvolvere. 
 
 To muffle himself in his cloak, Pallio se te¬ 
 gere vel cooperire. 
 
 Muffled, or muffled up. Coopertus, obvolutus. 
 A muffler, Focale, is, n. 
 
 Muffling up, Obvolvens, 3. 
 
 The mufti [high priest among the Turks] 
 Pontifex maximus apud Tureas vel Turcos. 
 
 A mug, Poculum figlinum. 
 
 Muggish, Mucorem inducens. 
 
 Mug wort, * Artemisia, 1. 
 
 A Mulatto, * Hybrida, a, m. vel ibrida. 
 
 A mulberry, Morum, 2. 
 
 A mulberry tree, Morus, i,f. 
 
 A grove of mulberry trees, Lucus moris con¬ 
 situs. 
 
 A mulct, or fine, Mulcta, 1. 
 
 To mulct, Mulcto, 1. mulctam alicui impo¬ 
 nere. 
 
 Mulcted, Mulctatus. 
 
 A mule, Mulus, 2. mula, 1. 
 
 A young mule. Hinnulus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a mule, Mularis. 
 
 A muleteer, a mule driver, or keeper, Mu¬ 
 lio, onis, m. 
 
 To mull wine, Vinum aromatibus mistum 
 coquere. 
 
 Mulled sack, Vinum Hispanicum adustum ct 
 saccharo conditum. 
 
 Mullein [an herb] Verbascum, 2. 
 
 Moth mullein, Blattaria, 1. 
 
 Sage mullein, Salvia fruticosa. 
 
 A mulier, or mullet [for grinding of colours] 
 Lapis molaris. 
 
 A mullet [in heraldry] Stellula calcaris, quini 
 calcaris stimuli plani. 
 
 A mullet [fish] Mugil, ilis, m. 
 
 Mulligrubs, Tormina ventris. 
 
 Mullock, Lutum, 2. rudus, eris, n. 
 
 Mulse, Mulsum, 2. 
 
 Multangular, Multangulus. 
 
 Multifarious, || Multifarius. 
 
 Multifariously, AIultifarie. 
 
 Multifidous, Multifidus. 
 
 Multiform, Multiformis. 
 
 Multiparous, Plures uno partu edens. 
 Multiplicable, Alultiplicabilis. 
 
 Multiplicand [in arithmetic] Numerus mul¬ 
 tiplicandus. 
 
 Multiplicator [in arithmetic] Numerus mul¬ 
 tiplicans. 
 
 Multiplicity, Alagna copia. 
 
 To multiply, Alultiplico, 1. augeo, xi, 2. 
 
 Q 225 
 
MUR 
 
 MUS 
 
 M U T 
 
 To multiply, or be multiplied, Multiplicari, 
 augeri. The enemy's forces multiply daily, 
 copiae hostium indies augentur, accessionem 
 hostes quotidie faciunt. 
 
 Multiplied, Multiplicatus, auctus. 
 
 A multiplier, Qui || multiplicat, 3. 
 
 Multiplying, Multiplicans, augens. 
 
 A multiplying, or multiplication, Multipli¬ 
 catio, 3. auctio; auctus, 4. 
 
 A multitude, or great number, Multitudo, 
 dlnis, f. magnus numerus. V A multitude of 
 children, liberorum frequentia, Liv. 
 
 The multitude, or vulgar people, Vulgus, 2. 
 plebs, is, f. 
 
 Mum ! St! tace, au ! V Mum chance, ne gry. 
 
 Mum [a sort of drink] Cerevisia Brunsvicensis. 
 
 To mumble, Murmuro, 1. musso, mussito; 
 mutio, 4. 
 
 To mumble in eating, Labiis clausis mandu¬ 
 care. 
 
 To mumble, or beat one soundly, Pugnis 
 aliquem tundere vel contundere. 
 
 Mumbled with the fist, Pugnis contusus. 
 
 A mumbler, or mutterer, Qui mussitat, 
 || mussitator, 3. 
 
 A mumbling, or muttering, Murmuratio, 3. 
 
 Mumblingly, Titubanter. 
 
 A mummer, Larvatus, 2. personatus. 
 
 A company of mummers, Chorus scenicus. 
 
 A mummery, Hominum personatorum pompa. 
 
 Mummy, Cadaver pissasphalto conditum, 
 || mumia cadaverum. 
 
 Mummy [mineral] * Mumia, 1. bitumen, inis, 
 n. * pissasphaltus, i,f. 
 
 To beat one to a mummy, Pugnis vel plagis 
 aliquem valde contundere. 
 
 To mump, or go a mumping. Mendico, 1. 
 
 To mump, or chouse, a person, Aliquem fal¬ 
 lere vel decipere. 
 
 To mump a dinner, Parasitor, 1. ccenam 
 captare, ccenis retia tendere, epulis insidiari. 
 
 A mumper or beggar, Mendicus, 2. 
 
 A mumper of a dinner, * Parasitus, 2. || cce- 
 nipeta, ce, m. 
 
 Mumping, Mendicans. 
 
 The mumps [squinancy] Angina, 1. * para- 
 synanche, es, f. 
 
 To be in the mumps, Stupeo, 2. torpeo ; 
 animo angi, in magna solicitudine esse, aegri¬ 
 tudinem vel molestiam ex aliqua re suscipere, 
 propter aliquid aegritudine, molestia, vel soli¬ 
 citudine affici. 
 
 Mumps [flouts or mows] Sannae, arum,f. pi. 
 
 To munch, Manduco, 1. 
 
 A muncher. Comedo, onis, m. || manduco. 
 
 Mundane [worldly] Mundanus. 
 
 Mundbreach, Claustrorum infractio, pacis 
 violatio. 
 
 Mundeburde, Defensionis fidejussio vel stipu¬ 
 latio. 
 
 Mundic, Materia Lapidea in stanneis fodinis 
 reperta. 
 
 To mundify, Purgo, 1. purifico, || mundifico. 
 
 Mundificative, or mundifying, Purgans, 
 purificans. 
 
 Mundified, Purgatus, purificatus. 
 
 A mundifying, or mundification, Purgatio, 
 3. purificatio. 
 
 Municipal, Municipalis. 
 
 A municipal, or corporate, town, Munici¬ 
 pium, 2. 
 
 Munificence, Munificentia, 1. liberalitas, 3. 
 
 Munificent, Munificus, liberalis. 
 
 A muniment, or fort, Praesidium, 2. vallum, 
 munimentum. 
 
 A muniment, or deed, * Syngrapha, 1. || mu¬ 
 nimentum, 2. 
 
 A muniment house for keeping records, 
 jewels, Sf C. Conclave ubi cimelia reponuntur. 
 
 Munition, Arma, orum, n. pi. apparatus bel¬ 
 licus. 
 
 To store with munition. Armis instruere, ap¬ 
 paratum bellicum suppeditare. 
 
 Munition [defence] Praesidium, 2. tutda, 1. 
 tutamen, Inis, n. 
 
 Murage, Tributum ad muros reparandos. 
 
 Mural, Muralis. 
 
 Murder, Trucidatio, 3. homicidium, 2. cades, 
 is, f. hominis interfectio malitiosa, || murdrum, 
 2. IT Murder will out, diu non latent scelera, 
 Flor. 3 1. The causes of the war were, that 
 Alexander, on his return from India, had 
 writ letters into Greece, in which the exiles of 
 all the cities, except those condemned for mur¬ 
 der, were restored, causa belli erant, quod re¬ 
 versus ab India Alexander epistolas inGraciam 
 scripserat, quibus omnium civitatum exules, 
 prater cadisdamuati, restituebantur, Just. 13.5. 
 
 Murder [in opposition to manslaughter ] Ca¬ 
 des, 3. And that that killing should not be ac¬ 
 counted murder, neve ea cades capitalis noxa 
 haberetur, Liv. 3. 55. 
 
 To murder, or commit murder, Trucido, 1. 
 interficio, feci, 3. cado, cecidi; eadem mali- 
 226 
 
 tiosam faci* re, committere, patrare, perpetrare ; 
 cade se cruentare, inquinare, vel polluere. 
 
 Murder of one's brother, Fraterna necis 
 scelus, || fratricidium, 2. 
 
 Murder of one' s father, mother, patron, Par¬ 
 ricidium, 2. 
 
 Murdered, Casus, percussus, trucidatus. 
 
 A murderer, Interfector, 3. percussor, inter¬ 
 emptor ; homicida, ce, m. sicarius, 2. 
 
 A she murderer, Interfectrix, icis,/. 
 
 A murderer of his parents, Parricida, ce, c. 
 
 A murderer of his brother. Fratricida, ce, c. 
 
 A murderer of his sister, Sororicida, ce, c. 
 
 Murdering, or murderous, Truculentus, fe¬ 
 rus, barbarus. 
 
 A murdering, Trucidatio, 3. interfectio. 
 
 A murdering piece, Tormentum murale. 
 
 Murderously, Atrociter, barbare, save, tru¬ 
 culenter. 
 
 To mure up a door, or window, Ostium vel 
 fenestram sepire. 
 
 Mured up, Septus, clausus. 
 
 Murengers, Murorum curatores, 
 
 A muring, Muri exstructio. 
 
 A muring up, Septio, 3. 
 
 Murk [husks of fruit] Scapus uva tortiva. 
 
 A murmur [complaint] Questus, 4. querela, 1. 
 conquestio, 3. 
 
 A murmur [speaking low] Murmur, uris, n. 
 murmuratio, 3. fremitus, 4. 
 
 To murmur, Murmuro, 1. musso, mussito; 
 fremo, ui, 3. 
 
 To murmur again, Remurmuro, 1. 
 
 To murmur against, Obmurmuro, 1. de re 
 aliqui queri vel conqueri. 
 
 To murmur much. Infremo, ui, 3. perfremo, 
 confremo. 
 
 To murmur at, Adfremo, ui, 3. 
 
 Murmured against, Obmurmuratus. 
 
 A murmurer, Murmurator, 3. 
 
 A murmuring, Murmuratio, 3. V That af¬ 
 fair occasioned great murmuring through all 
 Macedonia, ingentem ea res fremitum tota Ma¬ 
 cedonia fecit, Liv. 40. 3. 
 
 Murmuring applause, Admurmuratio, 3. 
 
 A little murmuring noise, Susurrus, 4. 
 
 Murmuringly, Cum murmuratione. 
 
 A murnival at cards, Chartarum pictarum 
 tetras vel quateruum par. 
 
 The murr, Gravedo, dXnis,f. * catarrlius, 2. 
 
 Having the murr. Gravedinosus. 
 
 The murrain, Lues, is, f. 
 
 A murrion [head piece] Galea, 1. cassida; 
 cassis, id is, f. 
 
 Armed with a murrion, Galeatus, cassida 
 munitus. 
 
 A murry colour, Fuscus, subniger. 
 
 A murth of corn, Frumenti copia vel abun¬ 
 dantia. 
 
 Murther, Homicidium, 2. See Murder. 
 
 Muscadel, or muscadine, wine, Vinum ex 
 apianis uvis. 
 
 The white muscadine grape, Uva apiana. 
 
 Hie muschat pear, Pirum || moschatum. 
 
 A muscle, Musculus, 2. 
 
 A muscle [fish] Musculus, 2. 
 
 A muscle man [one that gathers muscles, 
 or other shell-fish] * Conchita, ce, m. 
 
 Muscular, Ad musculos pertinens. 
 
 A muse, Musa, l. 
 
 A muse [of a hare] Arctus leporis per sepes 
 transitus, leporis cavea vel lacuna. 
 
 The muses, Picrides, urn, f. pi. Cam ce me. 
 
 To muse, or muse upon, Meditor, I., contem¬ 
 plor, cogito; mente perpendere, animo versare. 
 
 To muse beforehand. Praemeditor, 1. 
 
 In a deep muse, Cogitatione defixus. 
 
 Mused upon, Meditatus, cogitatus, animo per- 
 peusus. 
 
 Having mused, Meditatus. 
 
 Mused on beforehand, Prcemeditatus. 
 
 A muser. Contemplator, oris, m. contempla¬ 
 trix, icis,f. 
 
 Musing, Meditans, contemplans. 
 
 Deeply musing, Altius cogitans vel contem¬ 
 plans. 
 
 Musing on mischief, Malo defixus vel inten¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A musing. Meditatio, 3. contemplatio. 
 
 A musing beforehand, Praemeditatio, 3. 
 
 A mushroom, Fungus, 2. 
 
 The dainty mushroom, Boletus, 2. 
 
 Music vocal and instrumental, Vocum et 
 nervorum cantus. 
 
 Musical, Musicus, harmonicus. 
 
 Musically, Musice, modulate. 
 
 Musicalness, Concentus, 4. * harmonia, 1. 
 
 A musician , Musicus, 2. 
 
 Music, Musice, es, f. musica, orum, n. pl. 
 
 A music-school, Ludus fidicinius. 
 
 A great lover of music, Muticorum perstu¬ 
 diosus. 
 
 A professor of music, Musices professor. 
 
 Musk, * Moschus, 2. 
 
 To perfume a thing with musk, Rem odora- 
 tiorem facere moscho. 
 
 Musk [herb] * Geranium moschatum. 
 
 Musk scabious, || Scabiosa Americana. 
 
 A musk apple, Pomum || moschatum. 
 
 A musk ball, Pastillus, 2. * diapasma, ittis, n. 
 
 A Musk cat, Mus Indicus. 
 
 A musk cherry, Cerasum || moschatum. 
 
 A musk melon, Pepo || moschatus. 
 
 A musk rose, Rosa odorata vel II moschata. 
 
 Musky, or full of musk, || Moschatus. 
 
 A musket, || Scloppetum, 2. 
 
 A musket-ball, Globulus plumbeus e sclop- 
 petis explodendus. 
 
 Musket proof, Scloppeto impenetrabilis. 
 
 A musket [hawk] Nisus mas. 
 
 A musketeer, || Scloppetarius, 2. 
 
 Muslin, Nebula linea. 
 
 A muslin handkerchief, Sudarium ex nebu¬ 
 la linea confectum. 
 
 A musrol fora horse, * Camus, 2. capistrum. 
 
 Mussac, Potus Sinensis. 
 
 A mussulman, Fidelis, * orthodoxus apud 
 Tureos. 
 
 Must [new wine] Mustum, 2. 
 
 To must, or grow musty, Muceo, 2. mucesco, 
 3. || rancesco. 
 
 / must. Debeo, 1. oportet me, See. IT He 
 must needs be called a wicked man, impius ap¬ 
 pelletur necesse est. Be it as it will, it must be 
 kept secret, quoquo pacto tacito opus est. You 
 must not think that you are imposing on Davus, 
 non te credas Davum ludere. Good men must 
 be beloved, diligendi sunt boni viri. It must 
 be so, fieri aliter non potest. I must take heed 
 I do not fall, mihi cautio est ne t adam. What 
 must be done ? quid futurum est ? 
 
 Note, Must, when it relates to necessity, is 
 best made by necesse est; when to need, by 
 opus est; when to duty, by debeo, or oportet ; 
 and in all these it may be made by a gerund in 
 dum; as, I must write, scribendum est mihi. 
 
 The mustaches, Labri superni barba. 
 
 Having a mustacho, Homo barbel alatfi. 
 
 Mustard, Sinapi, indec. siuapis, is, f. 
 
 Biting mustard, Scelerata sinapis. 
 
 Country mustard [herb] * Thlaspi vel thlas- 
 pion, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, mustard, Sinapinus. 
 
 Mustard seed, Sinapis, is,f. 
 
 Wild mustard, * Erysimon, 2. 
 
 A muster of peacocks, Pavonum grex vel 
 ccetus. 
 
 A muster, Exercitus vel copiarum lustratio 
 vel recensio. 
 
 A muster master, Militum censor. 
 
 A muster roll, Militum recensitorum cata¬ 
 logus vel album. 
 
 To muster, Exercitum lustrare, censere; nu¬ 
 merum militum inire. TT He mustered his 
 forces after the example of Xerxes, Xerxis 
 exemplo numerum copiarum iniit, Curt. 1, 2. 
 
 To pass muster, Approbor, 1. comprobor. 
 
 To muster up one's titles, Honoris titulos vel 
 gradus congerere vel accumulare. 
 
 To make a muster, Militum numerum inire, 
 Liv. militares copias recensere, inspicere, cognos¬ 
 cere. 
 
 To make false musters, Falsum numerum 
 militum referre. 
 
 Mustered, Conscriptus, census. 
 
 A mustering, Census, 4. lustratio, 3. recensio. 
 
 A mustering place, Diribitorium, 2. 
 
 Mustily, Mucide. 
 
 Mustiness, Mucor, 3. || mucedo, Xnis,f, 
 
 Musty, Mucidus, rancidus. 
 
 To be, or smell, musty, Muceo, 2. ranceo. 
 
 To grow musty, Mucesco, 3. 
 
 Mutable, Mutabilis, mobilis, inconstans, va¬ 
 rius. 
 
 To be mutable, Vario, 1. muto. 
 
 Mutableness, or mutability, Mutabilitas, 3. 
 mobilitas. 
 
 A mutation, Mutatio, 3. 
 
 Mute [dumb] Mutus. They are as mute as 
 fishes, quasi muti silent. 
 
 To be mute, or silent, Obmutesco, 3. 
 
 To mute [as a hawk] Alvum egeri? re. 
 
 To mutilate [maim] Mutilo, 1. 
 
 Mutilated, Mutilatus, mancus. 
 
 A mutilating, or mutilation, Mutilatio, 3. 
 
 A muting, Alvi egestio. 
 
 A mutineer, Homo turbulentus vel tumul¬ 
 tuosus, seditionis fax. 
 
 Mutinous, Turbulentus, tumultuosus. 
 
 Mutinously, Seditiose, turbulenter, turbu¬ 
 lente. 
 
 A mutiny, Seditio, 3. tumultus, 4. motus. 
 TT This mutiny of the soldiers being quelled, 
 after a few days he leads his army to the 
 enemy's camp, sedato militari tumultu, iuter- 
 jectis diebus, ad castra hostium exercitum du¬ 
 cit, lust. 22. 8. 
 
 To mutiny, make, or raise, a mutiny, Tu- 
 
M Y T 
 
 MUT 
 
 raultuor, 1. seditionem excitare, facere, con¬ 
 flare, commovere. 
 
 A mutinying , Seditio, 3. tumultus, 4. 
 
 To mutter, Mutio, 4. musso, 1. mussito. 
 
 Muttered, Mussitatus. 
 
 A mutterer, Qui vel quae mussitat. 
 
 A muttering, Murmuratio, 3. 
 
 Mutteringly, Cum murmuratione. 
 
 Mutton, Caro ovina vel vervecina. 
 
 Mutton broth, Jusculum ex carne ovina elixa 
 confectum. 
 
 Mutual, Mutuus, alternus, reciprocus. TT 0 
 brother, let ns celebrate this day as a festival 
 with mutual consent, festum diem, germane, 
 consensu pari celebremus, Sen. Thyest. 971. 
 
 Mutually, Mutue, mutuo, invicem. IT By 
 this benefit you mutually oblige each other, 
 hoc beneficio utrique ab utrisque devincimini. 
 
 M Y R 
 
 They mutually loved each other, mutuis amo¬ 
 ribus se amabant. 
 
 A muzzle. Capistrum, 2. * camus. 
 
 To muzzle, Capistro constringere vel colli¬ 
 gare. 
 
 The muzzle of a gun, Scloppeti os. 
 
 The muzzle ring of a cannon, Arculus maxi¬ 
 mus circa os tormenti. 
 
 Muzzled, Capistro constrictus. 
 
 A muzzling, Capistri colligatio. 
 
 My, or mine, Meus. 
 
 A myriad [ten thousand] * Myrias, itdis,f. 
 A myrobalane [plum] #Myrobalanum, 2. 
 Myrrh [the herb, shrub, and gum] Myrrha, 1. 
 Of, or belonging to, myrrh, Myrrlieus, myr- 
 rliinus. 
 
 A myrtle, or myrtle tree, Myrtus, i,f. 
 Common myrtle, Myrtus vulgaris nigricans. 
 
 Wild myrtle, Myrtus sylvestris. 
 
 The white myrtle, Myrtus alba. 
 
 The myrtle berry, Myrtum, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, myrtle, Myrteus, myr- 
 tinus. 
 
 Like myrtle, II Myrtuosus. 
 
 Mixed with myrtle, Myrtatus. 
 
 A myrtle grove, Myrtetum, 2. 
 
 Myrtle wine, Myrtites, vinum myrtidanum. 
 A mystery, Arcanum, 2. * mysterium. 
 
 A mystagogue, or teacher of mysteries, 
 * Mystagogus, 2. 
 
 Mysterious, or mystical, Mysticus. 
 Mystically, || Mystice. 
 
 Mythological, * Mythologicus. 
 
 A mythologist, Mythologus, 2. 
 
 Mythology, Fabularum narratio vel explica¬ 
 tio ; * mythologia, 1. 
 
 N 
 
 NAM NAP NAT 
 
 TO nab a person, Aliquem subito prehen¬ 
 dere. 
 
 A nacker, or naker, Concha margaritifera. 
 
 The nadir [in astronomy] Nadir, indecl. 
 
 A naff [bird] Mergus cirratus. 
 
 A nag, Mannus, 2. equuleus. 
 
 A little nag, Mannulus, 2. equus pumilus. 
 
 A hunting nag, Veredus, 2. 
 
 An ambling nag. Asturco, onis, m. 
 
 A nail, Caavus, 2. TT He paid the money 
 down upon the nail, argentum representavit vel 
 adnumeravit illico. He has hit thenail on the 
 head, rem acu tetigit. 
 
 A great nail, Clavus trabalis. 
 
 A tenter hook nail, Uncus, 2. clavus uncina¬ 
 tus. 
 
 The nail of one's hand, or foot. Unguis, 
 is, m. TT He labours tooth and nail, manibus 
 pedibusque obnixe facit. 
 
 A little nail, Unguiculus, 2. 
 
 The paring of the nails, Unguium praeseg- 
 mina. 
 
 A nail in measure, Digiti duo cum quad¬ 
 ranti. 
 
 To pare the nails, Unguiculos praecidere vel 
 praesecare. 
 
 To mark, or scratch, with one's nail, Sca¬ 
 bo, 3. unguiculo notare. 
 
 To nail, Clavum figere, suffigere, pangere. 
 IT He nailed them to the ground with a spear, 
 cuspide ad terram affixit. 
 
 To nail again, Iterum suffigere. 
 
 To nail a man down to his bargain, Ut pac¬ 
 tis conventisque aliquis stet cogere. 
 
 To nail up cannons, Muralia tormenta clavis 
 obstruere. 
 
 To nail to the cross, Crucifigo, xi, 3. in cru¬ 
 cem agere vel tollere. 
 
 To nail down, Defigo, xi, 3. 
 
 To nail up, Suffigo, xi, 3. 
 
 Nailed, or fastened with nails, Clavis firma¬ 
 tus vel fixus. 
 
 Nailed to the cross, Manibus pedibusque 
 cruci affixus. 
 
 A nailer, or nail smith, Faber clavorum. 
 
 Naked, Nudus. V And they have so accus¬ 
 tomed themselves, that they have no clothing 
 but skins in the coldest climates, by reason of 
 the scantiness of which a great part of their 
 body is naked, atque in eam se consuetudinem 
 adduxerunt, ut locis frigidissimis neque vesti¬ 
 tus, praeter pelles, habeant quidquam, quarum 
 propter exiguitatem, magna est pars corporis 
 aperta, Cres. B. G. 1.1. 
 
 Half naked, Seminudus. 
 
 Stark naked, Nudior ovo velleberide. 
 
 A naked sword, Gladius strictus vel vagina 
 vacuus; ensis nudus, Virg. Adn. 12 30G. 
 
 The naked truth, Veritas non dissimulata. 
 
 To be naked [of hair] Glabreo, 2. glabresco, 3. 
 
 To strip naked, Nudo, 1. denudo ; alicui ves¬ 
 tes detrahere. 
 
 Made naked, Nudatus, denudatus. 
 
 Nakedly [openly, plainly] Aperte, perspicue. 
 
 Nakedness, Nuditas, 3. nudatum corpus. 
 
 To discover, or uncover, one's nakedness, 
 Pudorem profanare, pudicitiam violare vel te- 
 merare. 
 
 A name, Nomen, inis, n. IT They speak of 
 that country under the name of Thessaly, de 
 ea regione iit Thessalia commemorant. Their 
 names are all set down, omnes conscri¬ 
 buntur. In my name, meis verbis. He has 
 made his name immortal, consecravit memori¬ 
 
 am nominis sui. They gave new names to new 
 things, nomina nova novis rebus posuerunt. 
 
 To call one by name, Nomination aliquem ap¬ 
 pellare. 
 
 A first name, Praenomen, inis, n. 
 
 A surname, Cognomen, inis, n. 
 
 A nick-name, Ignominiosa cognominatio vel 
 appellatio. 
 
 To get oneself a name, Famam sibi acquirere, 
 colligere, comparare. 
 
 To lose one's name, or reputation, Famam 
 suam obscurare vel atterere, existimationem la;- 
 dere. 
 
 A name [renown or reputation] Fama, 1. ex¬ 
 istimatio, 3. TT He had the name of a good 
 orator, magnus orator habebatur. You had no 
 good name there, illic non admodum bene audi¬ 
 ebas. 
 
 A good name, Fama honesta. TT A good 
 name is better than wealth, bona existimatio 
 divitiis praestat. He had like to have lost his 
 good name, venit in discrimen existimationis 
 suae. 
 
 A bad name, Mala fama vel existimatio. 
 
 One that has a bad, or ill, name, Infamis. 
 
 An everlasting name, Immortalitas, 3. 
 
 What is your name ? Quf vocaris ? quod tibi 
 est nomen ? 
 
 A person's namesake, Cognominis. 
 
 To name, Nomino, 1. appello, nuncupo, 
 voco. TT Name the child, infanti nomen inde 
 vel impone. 
 
 To name [mention] Alicujus meminisse vel 
 mentionem facSre. 
 
 To name a person to an office. Aliquem no¬ 
 minare vel designare ad alirjuod munus. 
 
 To change one's name, Transnomino, 1. no¬ 
 men mutare. 
 
 To leave a good name behind one, Charum 
 se posteris reddere. 
 
 To have a good name, Bene audire. 
 
 To have a bad name, Male audire. 
 
 To give in one's name, [as people are obliged 
 to do in garrison towns] Nomina profiteri. 
 
 To give a surname, Cognomino, 1. 
 
 To nick-name, Nomine ficto vel probroso ap¬ 
 pellare. 
 
 To call one names, Convitiis aliquem laces¬ 
 sere vel proscindere, improperia in aliquem di- 
 cSre. 
 
 Named, Nominatus, nuncupatus, appellatus, 
 vocatus. 
 
 By name, Nominatim. 
 
 A namer [a servant whose office it was to 
 know persons’ names] Nomenclator, 3. nomencu¬ 
 lator. 
 
 A reciting of names, Nomenclatio, 3. nomen¬ 
 clatura, 1. nominum recitatio. 
 
 Nameless, * Anonymus, 2. 
 
 Namely [by name] Nominatim. 
 
 Namely [to wit] Scilicet, nempe. 
 
 A naming, Nominatio, 3. nuncupatio, appel¬ 
 latio. 
 
 A nap, Somnus brevis. 
 
 To get, or take, a nap, Dormito, 1. obdor¬ 
 misco, 3. somnum levem capere. I will either 
 take a nap, or laugh, aut dormitabo, aut 
 ridebo. TT I had got a little nap, minimum ve- 
 lut gustum hauseram somni. 
 
 To take a nap at noon, Meridio vel meridi¬ 
 or, 1. 
 
 The nap of cloth, Villus, 2. 
 
 The nape of the neck, Ima colli vertebra. 
 
 Napery, Lintea, orum, n. pi. 
 
 Naphew [herb] Napus, 2. 
 
 Napht [mineral] Naphtha, l. 
 
 A napkin, Mappa, 1. linteolum, 2. 
 
 A T apless, Tritus, detritus. 
 
 Nappiness, II Villositas, 3. 
 
 A T apping, or sleeping. Dormitans. 
 
 To take napping, Dormientem invadere vel 
 deprehendere, imparatum offendere. V He had 
 a mind we should be taken napping, voluit nos 
 interea oscitantes opprimi. 
 
 Nappy, Villosus. 
 
 Nappy ale, Cerevisia generosa. 
 
 Narcissus [a flower] Narcissus, 2. 
 
 Narcotic, or narcotical [making senseless] 
 Torpefaciendi vim habens, * narcoticus. 
 
 Nard [the shrub] Nardum vel nardus, 2. 
 
 Nard [the ointment] Nardus, 2. 
 
 A narration, Narratio, 3. 
 
 A short narration. Narratiuncula, 1. 
 
 A narrative, Enarratio, 3. 
 
 A narrator, Narrator, 3. enarrator, explica¬ 
 tor. 
 
 Narrow, Angustus, arctus. To be pent up 
 in a narrow place, in exiguum angustumque 
 concludi. This narrow lane is not to be pass¬ 
 ed, hoc angiportum non est pervium. TT In the 
 narrowest part of it, qua in arctissimum cogi¬ 
 tur, Curt. 8. 9. 
 
 A narrow arm of the sea, Exiguum fretum. 
 
 A narrow place, Angustiae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 A narrow lane, Angiportum, 2. angiportus, 
 i vel us, m. 
 
 Narrow, or mean, spirited, Exigui angusti¬ 
 que animi homo. 
 
 Narrow spirited [covetous] Parcus, depar¬ 
 cus, tenax, aridus. 
 
 To narrow, or make narrow. Angusto, 1. co¬ 
 angusto, arcto, coarcto. 
 
 . Narrowed, or made narrow, Arctatus, an¬ 
 gustatus. 
 
 A narrowing, Coarctatio, 3. 
 
 Narrowly, Auguste, arete. 
 
 To escape narrowly, iEgre evadere. TT He 
 narrowly escaped with his life, in magnum 
 vitae discrimen venit. 
 
 A T arrowness, Angustia, I. 
 
 Nastily, Sordide, foede, spurce. 
 
 Nastiness, Sordes, ium,f. pi. spurcities, 5. 
 
 Nasty, Sordidus, foedus, squalidus, immun¬ 
 dus, spurcus, turpis. 
 
 Natal [belonging to one’s birth] Natalis. 
 
 A nation, Natio, 3. gens, tis, f. TT He was 
 the chief man of the Latin nation, is longe 
 princeps Latini nominis erat. 
 
 Of a nation, Gentilis, e gente. 
 
 National, Ad nationem pertinens. TT They 
 denied it to be a national act, crimen a consci¬ 
 entia publica removerunt. 
 
 Native, Nativus, innatus. 
 
 A native of a place, Indigena, ce, c. 
 
 Nativity, Nativitas, 3. partus, 4. 
 
 The nativity of Christ, Natalis Christi. 
 
 To calculate one’s nativity, Ex horoscopo fu¬ 
 tura praedicere vel de futuris conjecturam fa¬ 
 cere. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a nativity, Natalitius, 
 * genethliacus. 
 
 A feast on the day of one's nativity, Nata¬ 
 lity, orum, n. pi. 
 
 A calculator of nativities, * Genethliacus, 2. 
 
 The ascendant in a nativity, * Horoscopus, 2. 
 
 Natural, Natalis, nativus. TT It is natural 
 to all men, ita comparata est natura omnium 
 hominum. We have a natural desire oflcnow- 
 Q 2 227 
 
NAY 
 
 N E A 
 
 ledge, innata est nobis scientiae cupiditas. It is 
 natural to hate those one is afraid of, hoc na¬ 
 tura est insitum, ut quem timueris, hunc oderis. 
 Frugality seemed to be natural to that family, 
 ingenerata ei familiae frugalitas videbatur. He 
 had so great command of the Latin tongue, 
 that it seemed in him to be a fluency quite na¬ 
 tural, not acquired, tanta autem erat suavitas 
 sermonis Latini, ut appareret in eo nativum 
 quemdam leporem esse, non ascitum, C. Neo. 
 Att. 4. Fortune encouraged this natural rash¬ 
 ness in him, by giving him great success both 
 in civil and military affairs, hanc insitam in- 
 
 ? ;enio ejus temeritatem fortuna prospero civi- 
 ibus bellicisque rebus successu aluerat, Liv. 
 22. 3. IT Who having flourished and made 
 themselves eminent in the state, without being 
 envied, and without danger, died a peaceful 
 and natural death, certainly not a violent one, 
 before the civil tears broke out, qui cum sine 
 invidia in republica floruissent, eminuissentque 
 sine periculo, quieta, aut certe non praecipitata, 
 fatali aute initium bellorum civilium morte 
 functi sunt, Patere■ 2. 49. 
 
 A natural disposition, Indoles, is,f. ingeni¬ 
 um, 2. 
 
 A natural fool, Stultus, insipiens, homo 
 plumbeus. 
 
 Natural fruits, Fruges sponte nascentes. 
 Natural moisture, Humidum radicale. 
 
 A natural child, * Nothus, 2. filius nothus 
 vel spurius. 
 
 Natural philosophy , Philosophia naturalis. 
 Natural parts, Dotes nativae. 
 
 The natural power, Vis vel virtus nativa. 
 
 A naturalist, Rerum naturalium indagator 
 vel investigator. 
 
 To naturalize, In jus civitatis ascribere, civi¬ 
 tate aliquem donare. 
 
 A naturalizing, or naturalization, Civitatis 
 donatio. 
 
 Naturalized, In jus civitatis ascriptus. 
 Naturally, Naturaliter, natura, secundum vel 
 juxta naturam. 
 
 Naturally [of his own accord] Ultro, sua 
 sponte. 
 
 Natural affection , Affectus naturalis, pietas. 
 Nature, Natura, 1. IT The town was better 
 fortified by art than nature, oppidum magis 
 opere quam natura munitum erat, Sali. 
 B. J. 61. 
 
 To become, as it were, second nature, Vim 
 naturas obtinere propter vetustatem, Cic. 
 
 To live according to nature, Ad naturam vi¬ 
 vere. 
 
 Nature [disposition] Ingenium, 2. indoles, 
 is,f. It is his nature, itanati sumus. 
 
 Good nature, Ingenium come, a flabile, bene¬ 
 ficum, liberale. 
 
 Ill nature, Ingenium difficile, morosum, tetri¬ 
 cum. 
 
 Nature [sort] Genus, dr is, n. IT I use to 
 write orations, or something of that nature, 
 orationes, aut aliquid id genus, soleo scribere. 
 The affairs I am concerned in are of that na¬ 
 ture, that — negotia quae tracto ejusmodi sunt, 
 ut— The nature of this war is such, that it 
 ought to excite and animate your courage, 
 belli genus est hujusmodi, ut vestros animos exci¬ 
 tare atque inflammare debeat. 
 
 The law of nature. Lex naturae. 
 
 Against, or not according to, nature, Prae¬ 
 ter naturam. 
 
 Against nature, or unwillingly, Invita Mi¬ 
 nerva. 
 
 Beyond nature, Supra naturae vim vel vires. 
 By nature, Secundum naturam, naturaliter, 
 natura. 
 
 Good natured, Comis, affabilis, lenis, mitis; 
 miti ingenio. 
 
 Ill natured, Morosus, difficilis, tetricus, ma¬ 
 litiosus ; difficili ingenio. 
 
 Naval, Navalis, nauticus. TT He ordered 
 naval Stores to be brought out of Spain, ea 
 quae sunt usui ad armandas naves ex Hispania 
 apportari jubet, Cces. B. G. 5. 1. 
 
 A naval fight, Pugna navalis, certamen vel 
 pradium navale. 
 
 The nave of a wheel , Rotae modiolus. 
 
 The nave, or body, of a church, Ampla inte¬ 
 rioris templi pars. 
 
 The navel, Umbilicus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the navel, Ad umbili¬ 
 cum pertinens. 
 
 Like a navel, Umbilicatus. 
 
 Navel burst, Cui procidit vel prominet um¬ 
 bilicus ; * exomphalus. 
 
 Navel wort, or lady's navel, Umbilicus Ve¬ 
 neris; * cotyledon, onis,f. 
 
 Sea navel [herb] Umbilicus marinus. 
 
 The navel timbers, or futtocks, of a ship, 
 Costae navis. 
 
 Navew [herb] Napus, 2. 
 
 Navew gentle, * Bunias sativa. 
 
 228 
 
 Naught [ill] Malus, malignus, pravus. 
 
 Naught [lewd] Nequam, indecl. scelestus, im¬ 
 purus, impudicus. 
 
 Stark naught, Pessimus, perditus, flagitio¬ 
 sissimus, scelestissimus. 
 
 To set at naught, Vilipendo, di, 3. nihili vel 
 flocci facere. 
 
 Naughtiness, Malitia, 1. improbitas, 3. malig¬ 
 nitas. 
 
 Naughty, Malus, vitiosus, flagitiosus, sceles¬ 
 tus, nequam, indecl. 
 
 A naughty pack, Furcifer, Sri, m. ganeo, 
 on is, m. 
 
 Naughtily, Male, impure, flagitiose, nequiter. 
 
 Navigable, Navigabilis, navigandus. 
 
 To navigate, Navigo, 1. 
 
 Navigation, Navigatio, 3. 
 
 A navigator [sailor] Navigator, 3. nauta, <e, m. 
 
 Naulage [freight or fare] Naulum, 2. 
 
 To nauseate, Nauseo, 1. fastidio, 4. 
 
 Nauseated, Fastiditus. 
 
 Nauseating, Nauseans, fastidiens. 
 
 Nauseous, Nauseosus, fastidiosus, putidus. 
 
 Nauseously, Cum nausea. 
 
 Nauseousness, Nausea, 1. fastidium, 2. 
 
 Nautical, Nauticus. 
 
 A navy, Classis, 3. 
 
 A little navy, Classicula, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the navy, Classicus, clas¬ 
 siarius. 
 
 The navy office, Curia navalis. 
 
 A commissioner of the navy, Rerum nava¬ 
 lium curator. 
 
 Nay, Minime, neutiquam, imo. 
 
 To sdy nay, Inficior, 1. inficias ire. 
 
 To be said nay. Repulsam accipere vel ferre. 
 Prov. He that will not when he may, when he 
 would he shall have nay, Quinon est hodie, cras 
 minus aptus erit. 
 
 Said nay, Negatus, repulsus, repulsam fe¬ 
 rens. 
 
 A saying nay, Negatio, 3. repulsa, l. 
 
 To neal glass, or metal, Vitrum vel metallum 
 sensim igni admovere vel sensim ab illo tollere. 
 
 Neap tides, iEstus maris decrescentes. 
 
 Near is expressed divers ways ; as by Vici¬ 
 nus: Near lying in, or near her reckoning, 
 vicina ad pariendum. Mantua is near Cre¬ 
 mona, Mantua vicina est Cremonae. 
 
 Propinquus; as, Near in blood, Consangui¬ 
 nitate propinquus. 
 
 Propter; as, Near it there is a cave , Propter 
 est spelunca quaedam, Cic. Verr. 4. 48. 
 
 Prope; as, She is near her time, Partura 
 prope adest. 
 
 Juxta; as, lam near you, Juxta te sum. 
 
 Secundum; as, They march near the sea, 
 Iter secundum mare faciunt. 
 
 Proxime; as, lam near as much concerned 
 as he, Proxime atque ille laboro. 
 
 Near [almost] Pene, fere, ferme, tantum non, 
 prope. 
 
 Far and near, Longe, lateque. 
 
 To be, or draw, near, Insto, stiti, 1. appro¬ 
 pinquo. Old age is near, senectus instat. 
 Winter drew near, hiems appropinquabat. 
 
 A near man, Parcus, deparcus, tenax, ari¬ 
 dus. 
 
 Near akin, Proximus. 
 
 Near at hand, In promptu. 
 
 Near now, Modo, jam nunc. 
 
 Not near so, Adeo, ita, tam. TT I am not 
 near so severe as I was, nimio minus severus 
 sum quam fui. 
 
 To be near at hand, Asto, stiti, 1. insto ; prse- 
 sto esse. 
 
 To sit near unto, Assideo, sedi, 2. juxta se¬ 
 dere. 
 
 A drawing near, Appropinquatio, 3. 
 
 Nearer [adj.] Propior. IT This is a great 
 deal the nearer way, sane hac multo propius 
 ibis. He took a nearer way, and got before the 
 enemy, occupatis compendiis praevenit hostem. 
 Prov. Near is my shirt, but nearer my skin, 
 tunica pallio propior. 
 
 By a nearer way. Breviore itinere, per com¬ 
 pendia. They were sent a nearer way, breviore 
 itinere mittebantur. 
 
 Nearer [adv.] Propius. So that he came not 
 nearer to the city, dum ne propius urbem ad¬ 
 moveret. <r You will be never the nearer, ni¬ 
 hil promoveris. 
 
 To be nearer to a place, or time, Propius 
 abesse. 
 
 Nearest, Proximus. 
 
 The nearest way, Via proxima. 
 
 Nearly, Prope. 
 
 Nearly [higgardly] Tenaciter, parce, per¬ 
 parce. 
 
 To look nearly to, Diligenter vel caute ob¬ 
 servare. 
 
 Nearness, Propinquitas, 3. vicinia, 1. 
 
 Nearness of kin by blood, Cognatio, 3. 
 
 Nearness of kin by marriage, Affinitas, 3. 
 
 NEC 
 
 Nearness [niggardliness] Parsimonia, 1. ava 
 ritia. 
 
 Neat, Nitidus, mundus, comptus, concinnus, 
 bellus, scitus. Nothing seems more neat, nihil 
 mundius videtur. TT He was mighty neat in 
 his clothes, fuit in vestitu ad munditiem curio¬ 
 sus. Mighty neat, nec quidquam magis ele¬ 
 gans. 
 
 A neat fellow, Homo concinnus vel nitidus. 
 
 A neat saying, Lepidum dictum. 
 
 A neat speech, Oratio compta, elegans, polita. 
 
 A neat style, Dicendi genus accuratum, comp¬ 
 tum, elegans. 
 
 A neat suit, Vestis concinna vel nitida. 
 
 Very neat, Permundus, venustus, elegantis- 
 simus. 
 
 Somewhat neat, Mundulus, scitulus. 
 
 To be neat, N iteo, 2. 
 
 To make neat, Concinno, 1. expolio, 4. 
 
 Neat [cattle] Boves, um, pi. genus bovinum. 
 
 Neats' feet, Pedes bubuli. 
 
 A neat's tongue, Lingua bubula. 
 
 Neats' leather, Corium bubulum. 
 
 A neat herd, Bubulcus, 2. pecuarius. 
 
 Neatly, Eleganter, nitide, concinne, polite. 
 
 Very neatly, Pereleganter. 
 
 Neatness, Concinnitas, 3. nitor; elegantia, 1. 
 
 A neb, Cuspis, idis, f. See Nib. 
 
 Nebule [in heraldry] In nubis speciem for¬ 
 matus vel effictus. 
 
 Nebulous, Nebulosus. 
 
 Necessary, Necessarius. IT It is not neces¬ 
 sary to write, non necesse habeo scribere. A 
 dispute is not necessary, res disputatione non 
 eget. He commands necessaries to be brought, 
 quae ad eas res erant usui comportari jubet. 
 
 Why should I mention batteries and other ne¬ 
 cessaries for besieging towns ? quid turres et 
 alium oppugnandarum urbium apparatum lo¬ 
 quar 1 Liv. 5. 5. 
 
 Necessaries for life, Quae ad victum sunt 
 necessaria, vitae necessitates. 
 
 Very necessary, Pernecessarius. 
 
 It is necessary, Opus est. 
 
 A necessary house, or privy, Foricae, arum, 
 f.pl. 
 
 Necessarily, Necessario, necessarie. 
 
 To necessitate, Adigo, egi, 3. cogo, egi, com¬ 
 pello, puli. 
 
 Necessitated, Adactus, coactus, compulsus. 
 
 Necessitous, Indigus, egenus; inops, opis. 
 
 Necessity [constraint] Necessitas, 3. necessi¬ 
 tudo, inis, f. Prov. Necessity has no law, du¬ 
 rum telum necessitas. IT There is a necessity 
 for it, ita facto est opus, Ter. Andr. 4. 2. 32. 
 
 Necessity, or necessitousness, Inopia, 1. pau¬ 
 pertas, 3. 
 
 To make a virtue of necessity, Errorem in 
 consilium vertere. TT Whether the general did 
 this with a design, or made a virtue of neces¬ 
 sity, is uncertain, but certainly their courage 
 being heightened by this extremity was the 
 occasion of the victory, consultone id egerit 
 imperator, an errorem in consilium verterit, du¬ 
 bium ; certe necessitate aucta virtus causa vic¬ 
 toriae fuit, Flor. 3. 3. Ccesar, thinking it a 
 point of prudence to lay hold of this opportu¬ 
 nity administered by their fears, and to make 
 a virtue of necessity, ordered their tents to be 
 searched, utendum inclinatione ea Caesar, et 
 quae casus obtulerat in sapientiam vertenda ra¬ 
 tas, circumiri tentoria jussit, Tac. Ann. 1. 28. 
 
 The neck, Collum, 2. cervix, icis,f. I took 
 him about the neck, injeci cervicibus manus. 
 TT I will break the neck of this custom, dedoce¬ 
 bo te luinc morem. One mischief on the neck 
 of another, aliud ex alio malum. On the neck 
 of these mischiefs this also comes, ad heec mala 
 hoc mihi accidit etiam. 
 
 To have one war on the neck of another, 
 Conserta bellis bella gerSre, Lucan. 2. 442. 
 
 To clasp one about the neck, Alicujus collum 
 amplecti, collo brachia implicare vel circum¬ 
 dare. 
 
 To twist, or tvring, the neck, Collum tor¬ 
 quere. TT The consul being supported by this 
 decree, when he had wrung the necks of a few 
 who had appealed to the tribune, the rest 
 throughfear took the military oath, and listed, 
 hoc decreto consul armatus, quum paucis apel- 
 lantibus tribunum collum torsisset, metu coeteri 
 sacramento dixere, Liv. 4. 53. 
 
 To break theneck of an affair, Rem aliquam 
 impedire quominus fiat. 
 
 To slip one's neck out of the collar, or get 
 free from a troublesome business, Collum ju¬ 
 go eripere, se a re periculosa expedire, pericu¬ 
 lum evadere. 
 
 A little neck, Cervicula, I. 
 
 A white neck, Cervix nivea, candida, eburnea. 
 
 A wry neck. Collum distortum. 
 
 A neck of land, * Isthmos vel isthmus, 2. 
 
 Neck or nothing [prov.] Aut Caesar aut nul¬ 
 lus. 
 
N E G 
 
 NES 
 
 N E V 
 
 A neck of mutton, Cervix ovina. 
 
 A neck band, or neckcloth, Collare, is, n. 
 
 A neckerchief, or neckatee. Amictorium, 2. 
 strophiolum. 
 
 A necklace, Monile, is, n. 
 
 A diamond necklace, Monile e gemmis, Suet. 
 Cal. 56. 
 
 Neckweed, Cannabis, 3. 
 
 The neck of an instrument, Jugum, 2. 
 
 A necromancer, Veneficus, * necromanticus. 
 
 Necromancy, Umbrarum evocatio; * necro- 
 mantia, 1. 
 
 Nectar [the drink of the gods] Nectar, 
 uris, n. 
 
 Nectarean, nectarine, or nectareous, Necta¬ 
 reus. 
 
 A nectarine [sort of peach] Nucipersica, 1. 
 
 Need [poverty, or want] Egestas, 3. necessi¬ 
 tas, paupertas ; inedia, 1. indigentia, inopia, pe¬ 
 nuria ; res familiaris exigua, rei familiaris an¬ 
 gustia. Prov. A friend in need, is a friend 
 indeed, is amicus est, qui in re dubia juvat; is 
 amicus est, qui te juvat, ubi res est opus. Need 
 makes the old wife trot, durum telum necessitas. 
 
 Need [necessity, or occasion] Opus, usus ; ne¬ 
 cessitas, 3. He said he had need of many 
 things, dicebat multa sibi opus esse. You make 
 a bawling, when there is need of silence ; when 
 you ought to speak, you say nothing, cum ta¬ 
 cito opus est, clamas ; cum loqui convenit, ob¬ 
 mutescis. We will speak of the other studies 
 in another place, if there shall be need, decae- 
 teris studiis alio loco dicemus, si opus fuerit. 
 IF We need look for no more, nihil nobis prae. 
 terea requirendum est. I need not tell you, nihil 
 attinet dicSre. What need have I to speak my 
 mind concerning this matter ? de hoc quod sen¬ 
 tiam quid attinet dicere? If there should beany 
 need of this office in a state, si aliqua necessi¬ 
 tas hujus muneris alicui reipublicae obvenerit. 
 You need not fear, non est quod timeas. 
 
 When there is need, Cum usus poscit, ubi 
 res postulat. 
 
 To need, have need, or stand in need, Egeo, 
 2. indigeo; careo; desidero,]. TF He says he will 
 not do it, unless he stand in need, nisi neces¬ 
 sario facturum negat. They stand not much in 
 need of admonition, non magnopere admonitio¬ 
 nem desiderant. 
 
 I must needs, Oportet me. IF I must needs 
 speak, non possum non dicere. If you must 
 needs do it, why do it then, si certum est facere, 
 facias. It must needs be so, fieri aliter non potest. 
 
 Needful, Opportunus, necessarius, opus, in- 
 decl. 
 
 It is needful, Expedit, convenit. 
 
 Very needf ul, Pernecessarius, peropus, indecl. 
 
 Needfulness, Necessitas, 3. 
 
 Neediness, Egestas, 3. paupertas; inopia, 1. 
 indigeutia, penuria. 
 
 A needle, Acus, 4. 
 
 The eye of a needle, Acus ocellus. 
 
 An embroidering needle, Acus Babylonia, 
 Semiramia, Assyria. 
 
 Shepherd's needle [herb] * Geranium, 2. 
 
 A needlefish, Acus, * belone, es, f. 
 
 A mariner's needle , Acus magnete tacta. 
 
 Needlework, Opus Phrygium. 
 
 To work needlework, Acupingo, xi, 3. 
 
 Wrought with needlework, Acupictus. 
 
 A garment of needlework, Vestis acupicta. 
 
 Pricked with a needle, Acu punctus. 
 
 A needle case, Acuum theca. 
 
 A needle maker, Acuum faber. 
 
 To sew with a needle, Acu suere. 
 
 To thread a needle, Linum, sericum, &c. 
 per acum immittere vel trajicere. 
 
 Needless, Supervacaneus, supervacuus, super¬ 
 fluus, inutilis. IF I hope witnesses are need¬ 
 less, spero non egere testibus. It is needless 
 for me to say any thing, nihil necesse est milii 
 dicere. 
 
 Needs, Necesse. I must needs do it, mi hi 
 hoc necesse est facere. I must needs write, 
 necesse habeo scribere. A mortal body must 
 needs die some time or other, corpus mortale 
 aliquo tempore interire necesse est. 
 
 Needs, or necessaries, Res necessariae. 
 
 To do one's needs, Alvum levare. IF He is 
 gone to do bis needs, ivit ad requisita naturae. 
 
 Needy, Egens, egenus, indigens, indigus, 
 pauper; inops, opis. 
 
 A neep tide, Maris aestus decrescens. 
 
 Neer, Propinquus. See Near. 
 
 Ne'er [for never] Nunquam. I ne'er saw 
 any man more glad, nil quidquam vidi laetius. 
 
 To neeze, or sneeze, Sternuo, ui, 3. sternuto, 
 1. See Sneeze. 
 
 Nefandous, Nefandus. 
 
 Nefarious, Nefarius, impius, scelestus, scele¬ 
 ratus. 
 
 A negation, Negatio, 3. 
 
 Negative, Negans, negandi vim habens, || ne¬ 
 gativus. 
 
 A negative, or negatory, Repulsa, 1. 
 
 It passed, or was carried, in the negative, 
 Repulsam accepit vel tulit. 
 
 Negatively, Negando. 
 
 Negatory, Negans, || negativus. 
 
 Neglect , Negligentia, 1. neglectus, 4. incuria, 
 
 To neglect, Negligo, exi, 3. omitto, misi. 
 You neglect yourself, tui es negligens, te non 
 curas. 
 
 Neglected, Neglectus, omissus. 
 
 A neglecter, Qui vel quae negligit. 
 
 Neglectfully , Negligenter, indiligenter. 
 
 A neglecting, Neglectus, 4. neglectio, 3. 
 
 Negligence, Neglectus, 4. negligentia, 1. in¬ 
 curia, indiligentia. 
 
 Negligent, or neglectful, Negligens, indili¬ 
 gens, oscitans, remissus, incuriosus. 
 
 A negligent person, Ignavus, remissus, os¬ 
 citans. 
 
 To be negligent, Negligo, exi, 3. indormio, 4. 
 JVho was exceeding negligent of the province, 
 qui omnino provinciam neglexit. I have been 
 long negligent in due respect to that man, in 
 isto homine colendo jam indormivi diu. IF They 
 have been negligent, cessatum est. 
 
 Negligently, Negligenter, oscitanter, remisse, 
 ignave, nequiter, perfunctorie. 
 
 To dispute negligently, Lentius disputare. 
 
 To hear negligently, Supina aure audire. 
 
 To negotiate, or traffic, Negotior, 3. merca¬ 
 turam exercere. 
 
 To negotiate an affair. Negotium aliquod 
 administrare, curare, procurare, gerere. 
 
 Negotiated, Administratus, curatus, procura¬ 
 tus, gestus, transactus. 
 
 A negotiating [trafficking] Negotiatio, 3. 
 
 A negotiation, or negotiating an affair, 
 Rei administratio, curatio, procuratio. 
 
 To finish a negotiation successfully, Ex 
 sententia negotia conficere. 
 
 To enter into a negotiation, Administratio- 
 nem rei incipere. IF They will shortly enter 
 into negotiations of peace, colloquia de transi¬ 
 genda pace brevi habenda sunt. 
 
 A negotiator, or manager of an affair, Rei 
 alicujus administrator, curator, procurator. 
 
 A negotiator [trafficker] Negotiator, 3. 
 
 A negro, iEthiops, tipis, Maurus, 2. 
 
 A neif, or woman slave, Serva, 1. 
 
 To neigh, Hinnio, 4. hinnitum edere vel tol¬ 
 lere. 
 
 To neigh after. Adhinnio, 4. 
 
 A neighing, Hinnitus, 4. 
 
 The neighing bird, *■ Anthus, 2. 
 
 A neighbour, Vicinus, 2. accola, w, c. 
 
 A next neighbour, Proximus. This old 
 man is our next neighbour, de proximo est hie 
 senex. 
 
 To be neighbour to, In proximo vel vicinia 
 habitare. 
 
 A neighbouring people, neighbouring town, 
 fyc. Vicinus populus, vicinum oppidum. 
 
 Neighbourhood, Vicinia, 1. vicinitas, 3. pro¬ 
 pinquitas, proximitas. 
 
 Neighbourly [adj.] Benignus, commodus, fa¬ 
 miliaris. 
 
 Neighbourly [adv.] Benigne, commode, fa¬ 
 miliariter. 
 
 Neither [adj.] Neuter. The voices go on 
 neither side, neutro inclinantur suffragia. We 
 take neither part, a neutra parte stamus. V He 
 takes neither part, utrisque aequus est. They 
 are moved neither way, in neutram partem 
 moventur. 
 
 Neither [conj.] Nec, neque. Now a-days we 
 can neither endure our faults, nor our reme¬ 
 dies, his temporibus nec vitia nostra, nec re¬ 
 media, pati possumus. I neither bid you, nor 
 forbid you, ego neque te jubeo, neque veto. 
 Neither do I now go about to reckon up all his 
 doings, neither is it needf ul, nor can it be done, 
 neque ego nunc istius facta omnia enumerare 
 conor, neque opus est, nec fieri ullo modo po¬ 
 test. TF What not yet neither l an nondum 
 etiam ? 
 
 Neither ivay. Neutro. 
 
 Belonging to neither, Neutralis. 
 
 Nenuphar [herb] * Nymphaea, 1. || hemelion, 
 2. || nenuphar. 
 
 A neophyte, or probationer, Novitius, 2. 
 tiro, onis, m. * neophytus. 
 
 Neoteric [modern] * Neotericus. 
 
 Nep [herb] Nepeta, 1. mentha felina. 
 
 A nephew, Fratris vel sororis filius. 
 
 Nephritic, Renum dolore vel morbo laborans. 
 
 A nerve, Nervus, 2. 
 
 A little nerve, Nervulus, 2. 
 
 Nerval, or nervous [belonging to the nerves] 
 Nervosus. 
 
 A nervous discourse, Oratio nervosa. 
 
 A ness, Promontorium, 2. 
 
 A ness cock, or nest cock, Delicatulus, mol¬ 
 licellus, * mammothreptus. 
 
 A nest, Nidus, 2. avium cubile. 
 
 A little nest, Nidulus, 2. 
 
 A wasp's nest, Vesparum nidulus. 
 
 To build, or make, a nest, Nidifico, 1. nidu¬ 
 lor ; nidum construere, 
 
 A nest of boxes, or drawers, Loculamenta, 
 orum, n. 
 
 A nest of thieves. Furum grex. 
 
 A nest egg, Ovum in nido relictum. 
 
 To nestle, or make a nest, Nidulor, 1. nidum 
 struere. 
 
 To nestle about, In omnes partes versari. 
 
 A nestler, Inquietus, irrequietus. 
 
 A nestling, Inquietudo, inis, f. 
 
 A nestling [bird] Avicula recens e nido sub¬ 
 lata. 
 
 A net, Rete, is, n. cassis, Xdis, f. plagae, 
 arum, f. pl. 
 
 A littlq net, or casting net, Reticulum, 2. 
 rete jaculum. 
 
 A cabbage net, Caulium excipulus. 
 
 A drag net, or fishing net, Verriculum, 2. 
 * sagena, 1. 
 
 The mesh of a net. Retis macula. 
 
 Made like a net, Reticulatus. 
 
 A net maker, Retium fabricator. 
 
 To cast anet, Rete jaculari. 
 
 To set, or spread, a net, Reticulum tendere. 
 
 To take in a net, Irretio, 4. laqueo capere. 
 
 To fall into a net, In plagas incidere, laqueo 
 capi. 
 
 Taken in a net, Irretitus. 
 
 A net man [who fought with a net against 
 the mirmillo among the Romans] Retiarius, 2. 
 
 Net work, Opus reticulatum. 
 
 Net wise. In forma retis, || reticulatim. 
 
 A net-work caul, Reticulum capillare. 
 
 In fashion like a net, Ad formam retis, |] re¬ 
 tiformis. 
 
 The net produce of a thing, Rei alicujus re¬ 
 ditus simplex vel purus. 
 
 The net weight of a thing, Simplicis rei 
 pondus. 
 
 Nether, Inferior. 
 
 Nethermost, Infimus. 
 
 Netting, Opus reticulatum. 
 
 A nettle, Urtica, 1. 
 
 Blind nettle, or dead nettle, Lamium, 2. 
 
 The stinking dead nettle, Urtica foetida. 
 
 The small stinging red nettle, Urtica urens. 
 
 The sea nettle, Urtica marina. 
 
 Full of nettles, Urticosus, urticinus. 
 
 To nettle, or vex, Stimulo, 1. exstimulo; 
 uro, ussi, 3. pungo, pupitgi. ’F This nettles 
 him, hoc male habet virum. 
 
 The nettle worm, Eruca urticaria. 
 
 The stinging of a nettle, Urticae uredo. 
 
 Nettled, or vexed. Stimulatus, exstimulatus, 
 ustus. 
 
 A nettling, Stimulatio, 3. 
 
 A nettling discourse, Oratio stimulans vel 
 mordax. 
 
 Never [no, or none] Nullus, &c. There is 
 never a day almost, but that he comes, dies fere 
 nullus est, quin veniat. IF Never a ship was 
 lost, ne una quidem navis amissa est. Prov. 
 Never a barrel the better herring, similes ha- 
 bent labra lactucas. 
 
 Never [at no time] Nunquam, non unquam, 
 ad Graecas calendas. They can seldom or never 
 know, raro unquam possunt scire. Can you 
 never be satisfied? nunquamne expleri potes? 
 So as it never had been before, quod alias 
 nunquam. TF Never heard of till now, ante 
 hoc tempus inauditum. Never deny it, ne 
 nega. Would 1 might never live, ne vivam, 
 ne sim salvus. He had never seen her but 
 once, semel omnino eam viderat. And never 
 more than now, et nunc cum maxime. Now, or 
 never, nullum erit tempus, hoc omisso. Never 
 too old to learn, nulla aetas ad perdiscendum 
 sera est. 
 
 Never the, Nihilo. He came never the soon¬ 
 er for that, illa causa nihilo citius venit. 
 Never the more, nihilo magis. He is never the 
 more within for that, nihilo magis intus est. 
 TF You will be never the nearer, or never the 
 better, nihil promoveris. 
 
 Nevertheless, Nihilo minus, nihilo secius. 
 
 Which things may nevertheless be done, though 
 I should be absent, quae nihilo minus, ut ego 
 absim, confici possunt. Nevertheless he taught 
 many, nihilo secius plurimos docuit. 
 
 Never so may be variously rendered, accord¬ 
 ing to these examples. Though they be never 
 so great, etiamsi maximi sint. If he seem never 
 so little to like it, si paulum modo ostendat sibi 
 placere. If you should miss never so little, I 
 should be ruined, si paululum modo quid te fu¬ 
 gerit, ego periero. Were my poverty never so 
 great, quanta quanta mea paupertas esset. Be 
 they never so many, quantuscumque numerus 
 adhibeatur. If you bid me never so much, 
 jubeas maxime. If she be never so much aIcin, 
 
NEW 
 
 N I E 
 
 N I M 
 
 si cognata est maxime. If I would never so 
 fain, si maxime vellem. If any thing, though 
 never so small a matter, be found, si quaelibet 
 vel minima res reperiatur. Never so well, vel 
 optime. Be it never so little, quantulumcum- 
 que id est ; quamlibet parum sit. Though never 
 such a power of dogs and hunters pursue him, 
 quamlibet magna canum et venantium urgente 
 vi. Be the price never so great, quanti quanti 
 emitur. Though he were never so base a fel¬ 
 low, ut homo turpissimus esset. If you do amiss 
 never so little, si tantillum peccassis. In never 
 so great company, in quantalibet multitudine. 
 Though they be never so little out of tune, 
 quamvis paululum discreparent. 
 
 Never a whit, Nihil quidquam, non prorsus. 
 
 Never before, Antehac nunquam, nunquam 
 ante hunc diem ; nunc primum. 
 
 Never after, Nunquam dehinc. 
 
 Never ceasing, Nunquam cessans. 
 
 Never failing, Nunquam fallens. 
 
 Never so great, Quamlibet magnus. IT I 
 tv ill not tell you, though you ask me never so 
 often, non dicam, licet usque me rogetis, Mart. 
 2. 23. 
 
 Never so shameful, Foedissimus, turpissi¬ 
 mus. IT What if, after the examples we have 
 produced, though never so infamous and 
 shameful, there should be worse behind? quid, 
 si nunquam adeo foedis, adeoque pudendis utimur 
 exemplis, ut non pejora supersint! Juv.8. 183. 
 
 Neuter, or neutral, Medius, partium studio 
 vacans. 
 
 To stand neuter, Neutri parti se adjungere. 
 IT When Cn. Pompey debated how to behave 
 towards such as stood neuter, and sided with 
 neither party, he alone advised to treat them 
 as enemies, consultante autem Cn. Pompeio de 
 mediis ac neutram partem sequentibus, solus 
 censuit hostium numero habendos, Suet. Ner. 
 Claud. 2. 
 
 The neuter gender, Genus neutrum. 
 
 Neutrality, Neutram in partem propensio, a 
 studio partium immunitas. TT Though they had 
 observed a strict neutrality, quum se abomni 
 bellorum contagione removerent, Flor. 2. 18. 
 
 New, Novus, integer, recens. fT New tricks, 
 new projects, fallacia alia aliam trudit. Prov. 
 New lords, new laws, novus rex, nova lex. 
 
 Pretty new, or somewhat new, Novellus, nu¬ 
 perus. 
 
 A new beginner, Tiro, onis, in. 
 
 New things, Nova, orum, n. pi. 
 
 New cheese, Caseus recens vel musteus. 
 
 A new man, Defaecatis moribus homo, mori¬ 
 bus immutatus, ad frugem conversus. 
 
 The new moon, Novilunium, 2. 
 
 New beer, or wine, Mustum, 2. 
 
 The new year, Annus iniens. 
 
 New year's day, Dies lustricus, kalendae 
 Januariae, festum circumcisionis Dominicae. 
 
 A new year's gift, Strena, 1. 
 
 New f angled. Nuper inventus vel in morem 
 inductus. • 
 
 To be new fangled, Novitatis esse studiosus. 
 
 To make new, Novo, 1. innovo. 
 
 To make new again, Instauro, 1. redintegro, 
 renovo ; reficio, feci, 3. 
 
 To grow new, Integrasco, 3. 
 
 To new coin, Nummum iterum vel rursus 
 cudere, recudere, signare, percutere, ferire. 
 
 New coined words, Verba commentitia, no¬ 
 vata, ficta. 
 
 To new mould, De novo formare. 
 
 To new vamp, Reconciuno, 1. reficio, feci, 3. 
 restituo, ui; resarcio, 4. 
 
 Anew, Denuo, de integro, de novo. 
 
 A Ne.wgate bird, Trium literarum homo. 
 
 Neiving [balm or yeast] Cerevisiae spuma vel 
 fios. 
 
 Newly, Nuper, nuperrime. 
 
 News, Novitas, 3. res nova;. 
 
 News, Novellae, arum, f. pl. fama, 1. rumor, 
 3. res nova?. V What news ? quid novi ? quid 
 portas? There was no news yet come, nulla 
 adhuc fama venerat. This is news to me, nunc 
 primum istuc audio. As soon as the news was 
 known, qua renunciata. No news of the Par- 
 thians, altum de Parthis silentium. IT At the 
 very first neivs of his arrival, ipso statim ad¬ 
 ventus sui nuncio, Flor. 2.8. Before the news 
 of Titurius's death was come, nondum ad eum 
 fama de Titurii morte perlata, C<es. B. G. 5. 38. 
 I am the first that hear bad news, primus sen¬ 
 tio mala nostra, Ter. Adelph. 4. 2. 7. There 
 being scarce any left to carry the news, vix 
 nunciis caedis relictis, Liv. 4. 10. Shall I 
 carry this message to my father, who hears 
 nothing but good news from all the other pro¬ 
 vinces ? hunc ego nuntium patri, laeta omnia 
 aliis e provinciis audienti, feram? Tac. Ann. 1 
 42. 6. 
 
 Good news, N uncius bonus, jucundus, exop¬ 
 tatus; 
 
 230 
 
 Bad neivs, Nuncius acerbus, malus, tristis. 
 
 A newsmonger, Famigerator. 
 
 To bring news, Annuncio, 1. renuncio; nun- 
 cium atferre. 
 
 A newspaper, .Scriptum res novas continens 
 vel complectens. 
 
 A newt, Stellio, onis, m. lacerta, 1. vel lacer¬ 
 tus, 2. 
 
 Next, Proximus, citimus, finitimus, vici¬ 
 nus. He commanded the houses that were 
 next the wall to be set on fire, succendi aedi¬ 
 ficia muro proxima jussit. One that knows not 
 the next town, vicinae nescius urbis. The moon 
 is next the earth, citima terris est luna. V The 
 next year these were consuls, insequens annus 
 hos habuit consules. You shall be next him, tu 
 eris alter ab illo. That part of Cappadocia 
 which is next to Cilicia, Cappadociae pars ea 
 quae Ciliciam attingit. I was the next man to 
 him, lateri ejus adhaerebam. Whom being but 
 one and twenty years old, Sylla, knowing his 
 industry, had placed at the head of the troops 
 delivered up to him, so that he was reckoned the 
 next man to Sylla, quem adolescentem Sylla 
 annos unum et viginti natum, cognita ejus in¬ 
 dustria, traditis exercitibus praefecerat, ut se¬ 
 cundus a Sylla haberetur, Eutr. 5. 8. 
 
 Next [adv.] Deinde, deinceps. First they 
 take away concord, next equity, primum con¬ 
 cordiam tollunt, deinde aequitatem. We are 
 next to speak of the order of things, deinceps 
 de ordine rerum dicendum est. 
 
 Next after, or next to, Juxta, secundum. 
 Next to the gods, it is in your power, j uxta 
 deos in tua manu est. The most learned man 
 next unto Varro, homo juxta Varrouem doctis¬ 
 simus. Next to learning it is the hardest art, 
 secundum literas difficillimum est artificium. 
 
 The next day, or next day after, Postridie ; 
 postero, sequente, vel proximo die. The next 
 day after Chremes came to me, venit Chremes 
 postridie ad me. He had him to supper against 
 the next day, in posterum vel sequentem diem 
 ad ccenam invitavit. The next day after that, 
 postridie ejus diei. 
 
 Next of kin. Proximus genere. 
 
 A nias hawk, Accipiter e nido detractus. 
 
 The nib, or bill, of a bird, Avis rostrum. 
 
 The nib of a pen, Pennae cuspis, calami scrip¬ 
 torii crena. 
 
 A hard, or soft, nibbed pen, Penna cuspide 
 duriuscula vel molliori. 
 
 To nibble, Admordeo, di, 2. carpo, psi, 3. 
 rodo, si; l| morsico, 1. 
 
 To nibble, or be nibbling, at a matter, Rem 
 leviter carpere vel attingere. 
 
 Nibbled, Admorsus, rosus. 
 
 Nibbling, Admordens, rodens. 
 
 Nice [dainty] Delicatus, delicatulus, Fasti- 
 diosus. Prov.’iJe not more nice than wise, noli 
 altum sapere. 
 
 Nice [exact] Accuratus, exquisitus. IT A 
 man of a nice judgment, vir acri vel limato ju¬ 
 dicio praeditus. 
 
 Nice [ticklish, dangerous] Periculosus. 
 
 Nice [hard to be pleased] Difficilis, mo¬ 
 rosus. 
 
 To be, or grow, nice, or effeminate, Remol¬ 
 lesco, 3. effeminor, 1. 
 
 To make nice, Mollio, 4. luxu frangere. 
 
 Made nice, or effeminate, Effeminatus, luxu 
 perditus. 
 
 Nicely [delicately] Delicate, effeminate, mol¬ 
 liter. 
 
 Nicely [exactly] Accurate, exquisite. 
 
 Niceness, Mollitia, 1. mollities, 5. 
 
 Niceness [exactness] Accuratio, 3. 
 
 Niceties [dainties in eating] Cupediae, arum, 
 f.pl. cibi delicati vel exquisiti. 
 
 A table covered with niceties, Mensce con¬ 
 quisitissimis cibis extructae. 
 
 Nicety, or effeminateness, Mollitia, 1. molli¬ 
 ties, 5. 
 
 Nicety of work, Operis elegantia, opus ex¬ 
 quisitum, elegans artificium. 
 
 Nicety of language, or style, Orationis con¬ 
 cinnitas vel elegantia. 
 
 A niche [in a wall] Statuae loculamentum. 
 
 A nick, or notch, Crena, 1. incisura. 
 
 Nicked, || Crenatus. 
 
 In the nick of time. Commode, opportune, 
 in ipso temporis articulo. 
 
 To nick, or notch. Incido, di, 3. 
 
 To nick a business, Opportune vel in ipso 
 temporis articulo rem aliquam aggredi. V He 
 nicked the matter to a nicety, rem acu tetigit. 
 
 A nick-name, Nomen contumeliosum, igno¬ 
 miniosum, vel probrosum; improperium. 
 
 To nick-name, Aliquem contumelioso nomine 
 appellare. 
 
 A nicking, or notching. Incisio, 3. 
 
 A nide of pheasants, Phasianorum pullities. 
 
 Nidulation, Nidamentum, 2. 
 
 A niece, Fratris vel sororis filia. 
 
 A niggard, Avarus, parcus, sordidus, illibe¬ 
 ralis. 
 
 Niggardish, Ad rem attentior. 
 
 Niggardliness, Avaritia, 1. parsimonia; 
 sordes, ium, f. pl. 
 
 A niggardly person, Parcus, deparcus, sor¬ 
 didus. 
 
 Niggardly [adv.] Avare, nimis parce, per¬ 
 parce. 
 
 Very nitjgardly, Perparcus. 
 
 Nigh [adj.] Vicinus, propinquus, proximus. 
 See Near. 
 
 Nigh [preposit.] Prope, juxta, propter, secun¬ 
 dum. The standing corn was now nigh ripe, 
 seges prope jam matura erat. IT You write too 
 nigh together, tu nimis anguste scribis. 
 
 To be nigh, Adsum, fui, prope adesse. 
 TT Death being nigh at hand, ingruente fato. 
 
 To draw nigh to, Appropinquo, 1. insto, sti¬ 
 ti; prope adesse. And now winter drew nigh, 
 or was near at hand, jamque hyems appropin¬ 
 quabat. IT He was well nigh cast away, ille 
 vix tandem e periculo evasit. 
 
 Nigher, Propior. IT You shall be never the 
 nigher, nihil efficies vel promoveris. 
 
 Nighest, Proximus. 
 
 Nighness, Vicinia, 1. vicinitas, 3. propinqui¬ 
 tas, proximitas. 
 
 A night, Nox, ctis, f. He demanded a 
 night's time to consider of it, noctem sibi ad 
 deliberandum postulavit. A little before night, 
 sub noctem. Thou art in my sight day and 
 night, ante oculos dies noctesque versaris. Night 
 catched him, nox eum oppressit. It was late 
 at night when I came, mult-A nocte veni. The 
 night before the day of the murder, ea nocte 
 cui illuxit dies caedis. The night draws on, 
 nox appetit. 
 
 To bid, or wish, one a good night's rest, 
 Faustam alicui noctem optare; noctem placi¬ 
 dam precari. 
 
 To sit up late at night, Ad multam noctem 
 vigilare. 
 
 A staying up all night, Pervigilium, 2. per¬ 
 vigilatio, 3. 
 
 It grows towards night, Vesperascit, || noc¬ 
 tescit. 
 
 To lodge, or stay, all night, Pernocto, 1. per 
 totam noctem manere. 
 
 To make night, or stay till night, T Solem 
 condere. 
 
 To lie abroad all night, Foris pernoctare; 
 vel abnocto. 
 
 To study by night, Elucubro, J. 
 
 For a whole night long, Per totam noctem. 
 
 At midnight, or in the dead of the night. 
 Nocte silenti vel profunda; meridie noctis ; 
 nocte intempesta vel concubia. 
 
 By night. Nocte, noctu. 
 
 By night and by day, Noctu diuque, noctu 
 et interdiu, nocte et interdiu, nocte ac die. 
 Their minds are tormented night and day, 
 noctes diesque exeduntur animi eorum. 
 
 The night far spent, Nox adulta. 
 
 To-night, or this night. Hac nocte. 
 
 Night by night, or night after night, In sin¬ 
 gulas noctes, quot noctibus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the night, Nocturnus. 
 
 The still of the night, Conticinium, 2. noctis 
 silentium. 
 
 A dark night, Nox caeca, opaca, caliginosa, 
 tartarea. 
 
 A moonlight night, Nox lunar illustris. 
 
 A starlight night, Nox siderea vel illustris 
 sideribus. 
 
 A night walker, Lucifugus, noctivagus. 
 
 Continuing all night, Pernox, ctis. 
 
 The space of two nights, Binoctium, 2. 
 
 The space of three nights, Trinoctium, 2. 
 
 A night-cap, Pileus nocturnus, pileum dor¬ 
 mitorium. 
 
 A night crow, or raven, * Nycticorax, do is, 
 m. 
 
 A nightgown, Toga domestica vel cubicularis. 
 
 The nightjar. Caprimulgus, 2. 
 
 The night mare, * Ephialtes, ce, m. 11 incubus, 
 
 2 . 
 
 Night shade [herb] Solanum hortense. 
 
 Great, or deadly, night shade, Solanum le- 
 thale. 
 
 Sleeping night shade, Solanum somnificum. 
 
 A nightingale. Luscinia, l. philomela. 
 
 Nightingale like, Philomelae aemulans, clare 
 modulans. 
 
 The river nightingale, * Halcyon minor. 
 
 A night spell, Contra lemures, vel incubum, 
 precandi formula nocturna. 
 
 Nightly, Singulis noctibus. 
 
 Nil [the shavings of brass in trying] iEris et 
 cadmiae favilla. 
 
 Nimble, Agilis, pernix, velox, expeditus. 
 
 To be too nimble for a person. Aliquem 
 celeritate superare vel vinc?re. 
 
 Nimbleness, Agilitas, 3. pernicitas, velocitas. 
 
NOM 
 
 N O 
 
 Nimbly , Agiliter, perniciter, velociter, expe¬ 
 dite. 
 
 Nine, Novem, noveni, ce, a. IT Nine glasses, 
 ter terni cyathi. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, nine. Novenarius. 
 
 Nine times, Novies. 
 
 Nine o'clock, Nona hora. 
 
 The nine at cards, * Enneas, ddis,f. 
 
 The space of nine days, Novendium, 2. 
 
 The nine and twentieth, Undetrigesimus. 
 
 Nine and thirty. Undequadraginta. 
 
 Thirty nine times, Undequadragies. 
 
 Forty nine, Undequinquaginta. 
 
 Forty ninth, Undequinquagesimus. 
 
 Fifty nine, Undesexaginta. 
 
 Fifty ninth, Undesexagesimus. 
 
 Eighty nine, Undeoctoginta. 
 
 Ninety nine, Undecentum. 
 
 Of nine days, Novendialis. 
 
 Nine pins, Novem metularum ludus. 
 
 Nineteen, Novemdecim, undeviginti. 
 
 The nineteenth, Undevigesimus, decimus 
 nonus. 
 
 Ninety, Nonaginta. 
 
 Of ninety, Nonagenarius. 
 
 Ninety times, Nonagies. 
 
 Ninetieth, Nonagesimus. 
 
 Nine hundred, Nongenti vel noningenti, ce, a. 
 
 Nine hundred times, Noningenties. 
 
 The ninth. Nonus, novenarius. 
 
 A nip, Morsiuncula, 1. vellicatio, 3. compres¬ 
 sio 
 
 To nip, Vello, vulsi, 3. vellico, 1. extremis 
 digitis, dentibus, unguibus, &c. stringere. 
 
 To nip away, or off, Seco, ui, 1. deseco, re¬ 
 seco. 
 
 To nip cruelly, Fodico, 1. 
 
 To nip [as cold] Uro, ssi, 3. aduro. 
 
 To nip with the teeth, Dentibus stringere, 
 j| morsico, 1. 
 
 To nip [taunt] Uro, ssi, 3. mordeo, momordi, 
 
 2 . 
 
 Nipped, Vellicatus, morsus. 
 
 To be nipped in the bud, Germine uri, Met. 
 spe concepta decidere. IT The conspiracy of 
 Scribonianus against Claudius was nipped in 
 the bud, Scriboniani contra Claudium incoepta 
 simul audita et coercita, Tac. Hist. 1 89. 
 
 A pair of nippers, Forceps, ipis, f. 
 
 Nippers [in navigation] Funiculi ne anclio- 
 rale tangat ergatam impedientes. 
 
 A nipping, Vellicatio, 3. vellicatus, 4. 
 
 A nipping with the teeth, Morsus, 4. mor¬ 
 siuncula, 1 . 
 
 Nipping, Mordax, acis. 
 
 Nipping cold weather, Coelum praegelidum, 
 perfrigidum, praefrigidum. 
 
 A nipping jest, Dicterium, 2. * sarcasmus. 
 
 Nippingly, Salse, || mordaciter. 
 
 The nipple, Papilla, 1. 
 
 A nit, Lens, endis, f. 
 
 Nitre, Nitrum, 2. 
 
 Nitrous, or full of nitre, Nitrosus, nitratus. 
 
 The place where nitre is found, Nitraria, 1 . 
 
 Nitid, or resplendent, Nitidus. 
 
 Nitty, or full of nits, Lendibus scatens. 
 
 A nizy, or fool, Stultus, hebes, Stis. 
 
 No [adj.] Nullus, non ullus. I make no 
 question, but — nullus dubito, quin— V We 
 can do the state no good, nihil possumus opi¬ 
 tulari reipublicae. I think there is no honesty 
 at all in it, id vero neutiquam honestum esse 
 arbitror. I have no time now, non est mihi 
 otium nunc. He put them in no small fear, 
 non minimum terroris incussit eis. Are you 
 no better? an nihil in melius proficis? No 
 hard matter, res haud difficilis. I entreat you 
 to suffer no wrong to be done them, ne quam 
 patiare injuriam fieri a te peto. He wanted no 
 good will, illi studium non defuit. See that 
 no wrong be done me, efficias nequid mihi fiat 
 injuriae. Prov. Nopains, no gains, dii laboribus 
 omnia vendunt ; qui fugit molam, fugit farinam. 
 
 No [adv.] Non, minime. IT No, not in the 
 least thing, ne minima quidem re. No not 
 he himself could have persuaded me, ne ipse 
 quidem mihi persuasisset. To say no worse, 
 ut levissime dicam. No less than any of you, 
 non minus quam vestrum quivis. With no less 
 eloquence than f reedom, pari eloquentia ac li¬ 
 bertate. I will say no worse of him, nolo in 
 illum gravius dicare. There is no justice in it, 
 justitia vacat. 
 
 No body, no man, or no one, Nemo, e. nemo 
 omnium, nullus. 
 
 No body but I, Ego vero solus, fl There was 
 no body at home then but I, unus tum domi 
 eram. He said there ivas one, and no more, 
 unum aiebat, praeterea neminem. 
 
 By no means, in no case, or in no wise, Ne¬ 
 quaquam, haudquaquam, nullo pacto, nullo 
 modo. 
 
 By no manner of means, Minime gentium, 
 nihil minus. 
 
 No more, Nihil amplius vel ultra. To these 
 things I relumed no more in writing, but — 
 ad luecego rescripsi nihil amplius, quam — To 
 say no more, ne quid ultra dicam IT I see no 
 more hope of safety left, spem reliquam nul¬ 
 lam video salutis. There were no more but 
 jive, quinque omnino fuerunt. I desire no 
 more, sat habeo. 
 
 To no purpose, Frustra. 
 
 Nowhere, Nusquam, nullibi, nuspiam. 
 
 No whither, Nusquam. I will send you no 
 whither, te nusquam mittam. 
 
 To nobilitate, Nobilito, 1. in nobilium ordi¬ 
 nem asciscere, ascribere, cooptare. 
 
 Nobility , Nobilitas, 3. claritas. 
 
 The nobility, Nobiles, ium, m. pl. proceres, 
 um, patricii, orum. 
 
 Noble [illustrious, splendid] Nobilis, illustris, 
 insignis, clarus, splendidus. IT The noblest per¬ 
 sons are to be chosen priests, deligendi ad 
 sacerdotia viri amplissimi. 
 
 Noble acts, Gesta, praeclara, facinora magna 
 et memorabilia. 
 
 Noble [generous, free] Liberalis, munificus. 
 
 Noble [stately] Magnificus. 
 
 Noble courage, Animi magnitudo. 
 
 Noble hearts, Pectora generosa. 
 
 A nobleman, Vir primarius, vir amplissimus. 
 
 Noblemen, Optimates, ium, m. pl. proceres, 
 primores. 
 
 Like a nobleman, Heroicus. 
 
 A noble woman, Femina primaria; heroina, 1. 
 
 Of a noble stock, Genere insignis, illustri fa¬ 
 milia ortus, natalibus clarus. 
 
 The noble parts of the body, Partes corporis 
 principes re/ vitales. 
 
 A noble in money, Tertia pars librae. 
 
 A rose noble, Aureus ros& signatus. 
 
 To make noble, Nobilito, 1. illustro, claro. 
 
 Nobleness, Nobilitas, 3. claritas, splendor. 
 
 Nobleness of soul, Magnanimitas, 3. 
 
 Nobly, Generose, magnifice, auguste, praeclare. 
 
 Nocent [hurtful] Nocens, laedens. 
 
 Nocturnal, Nocturnus. 
 
 A nod, Nutus, 4. 
 
 A nod in sleeping, Somnus brevis vel levis. 
 
 To nod , Nuto, 1. nuo, ui, 3. 
 
 To nod to, Annuo, ui, 3. 
 
 To nod, or sleep, Dormito, 1. 
 
 Nodding, Nutans. 
 
 A nodding, Nutatio, 3. nutus, 4. numen, 
 ’inis, n. 
 
 The noddle, or hinder part of the head, Oc¬ 
 cipitium, 2. 
 
 A noddy, or silly fellow, Fatuus, stultus. 
 
 A node, or hard knob, Nodus, 2. tuber, 
 eris, n. 
 
 The nog of a mill, Bacillus molaris. 
 
 A nogging, * Cotyla, 1. hemina, lagena. 
 
 A ncdse, Sonus, 2. strepitus, 4. clamor, 3. At 
 the noise they came together, ad clamorem con¬ 
 venerunt. IT The year turns about without 
 any noise, nulloque sono convertitur annus, 
 Col. 160. Let them see without making a 
 noise, tacite spectent. 
 
 Noise [report] Fama, 1. rumor, 3. 
 
 A little, or whispering, noise, Susurrus, 2. 
 
 A shrill noise, Stridor, 3. 
 
 The noise of thunder. Fragor, 3. 
 
 To make a noise. Strepo, ui, 3. obstrepo ; 
 strepitum edere. They make a noise in the 
 hive, in alveo strepunt. 
 
 To make a great noise, Perstrepo, ui, 3. 
 
 To make a mournful, or dismal, noise. Lu¬ 
 gubrius sonare. 
 
 The mariners' noise, * Celeusma, iit is, n. 
 
 Without noise, Silens, tacitus. 
 
 To noise abroad, Praedico, 1. promulgo, 
 clamito. 
 
 Making a noise, Obstrepens, fremens, freme¬ 
 bundus. 
 
 Making a noise on high, T Altisonus. 
 
 Making a noise like waves, T Undisonus. 
 
 Noised abroad, Vulgatus, divulgatus, evul¬ 
 gatus. 
 
 It is noised abroad, Rumor est, rumor incidit, 
 fama percrebuit. 
 
 Noisiness, Clamor, 3. 
 
 Noisome, Nocens, gravis, graveolens, infestus, 
 molestus, noxius, teter. 
 
 Noisomely, Graviter, infeste, noxie, tetre. 
 
 Noisomeness, Fcetor, 3. spurcities, 5. 
 
 Noisy, Clamosus, rixosus. 
 
 A noli me tangere in the nose, * Polypus, 2. 
 
 The nombles, or entrails, of a deer, or stag, 
 Exta cervina. 
 
 A nombrel [in heraldry] Umbilicus, 2. 
 
 A nomenclator, or remembrancer, Nomen¬ 
 clator, 3. 
 
 A nomenclature, or vocabulary, Nomencla¬ 
 tura, 1. 
 
 Nominal, Nominalis, ad nomen pertinens. 
 
 A nominal king, Rex nomine tantum. 
 
 Nominally, Nomine, diserte, nomination. 
 
 NOS 
 
 To nominate, Nomino, I. appello, nuncupo, 
 designo. 
 
 To nominate a dictator, Dictatorem dicere, 
 Liv. 3. 26. 
 
 Nominated, Nominatus, appellatus, nuncu¬ 
 patus, designatus. 
 
 A nominating, or nomination, Nominatio, 3. 
 appellatio, nuncupatio, designatio. 
 
 The nominative case, Casus nominandi, no¬ 
 minativus vel rectus. 
 
 Nonability, Tmpotentia, 1. 
 
 Nonage, Infantia, 1. aetas impubis vel prae¬ 
 textata, anni pupillares, || minorennium, 2. 
 
 Nonappearance, Desertum vadimonium. 
 
 For the nonce, De industria, data vel dedita 
 operti, consulto. 
 
 Noncompliance, Assensus negatus. 
 
 A nonconformist, Qui se ecclesire lege stabi¬ 
 litae non conformat. 
 
 None, Nullus, non ullus. Without these 
 things man's life could have been none at all, 
 sine his vita hominis omnino nulla esse po¬ 
 tuisset. None understands me, non intelligor 
 ulli. V I love none but you, te unum diligo. 
 He is none of the best, homo non probatissimus. 
 Such an artist as none is able to come near 
 him, artifex longe citra aemulum. Almost none 
 invited him to his house, domum suam istum 
 non fere quisquam vocabat. This happens to 
 none but a ivise man, soli hoc contingit sapi¬ 
 enti. There is none but knows, nemo est qui 
 nesciat. None but a fool would run into mis¬ 
 chief, quod cavere possis stultum est admittere. 
 There are none without faults, vitiis nemo 
 sine nascitur. It is none of my fault, non est 
 culpa mea. 
 
 Nonpareil [in printing] Typorum genus mi¬ 
 nutissimum. 
 
 Nonperformance, Inopia praestationis. 
 
 Nonpayment, Solutio pecuniae non praestita. 
 
 The nones of a month, Nonae, arum, f. pl. 
 
 A nonplus. Incita, 1. 
 
 To non plus, or put a man to a nonplus, Ad 
 incitas redigere. 
 
 Non plust. Ad incitas redactus. 
 
 Non residence, Absentia a munere, absentia 
 illicita. 
 
 Non resident, Non residens, a munere nimis 
 diu absens. 
 
 Non resistance, Non repugnantia. 
 
 Nonsense, Absurde dictum vel factum. 
 
 Nonsensical, Absurdus, absonus, ineptus, 
 insulsus. 
 
 Nonsensically, Absurde, ridicule. 
 
 Nonsensicalness, Insulsitas, 3. ineptiae, 
 arum, f. pl. 
 
 A nonsuit, Litis desertio. 
 
 To suffer a nonsuit, or be nonsuited, For¬ 
 mula cadere. 
 
 Non-term, Justitium, 2. feriae, arum,f. pl. 
 
 A nook. Angulus, 2. 
 
 A close nook, Latebra, 1. 
 
 Noon tide, Meridies, 5. tempus meridianum. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, noon, Meridianus. 
 
 Before noon, Antemeridianus. 
 
 The forenoon. Tempus antemeridianum. 
 
 After noon, Pomeridianus. 
 
 The afternoon, Tempus pomeridianum. • 
 
 To sleep at noon, Meridior, 1. meridio. 
 
 A nooning, or noon rest, Meridiatio, 3. 
 
 A noose, Laqueus currax, Grat. Cyneget. v. 
 89. 
 
 To noose, Illaqueo, I. irretio, 4. 
 
 To run oneself into a noose, Se illaqueare 
 vel laqueo implicare. 
 
 Noosed, Illaqueatus, irretitus, laqueo captus 
 vel impeditus. 
 
 A nope [bird] || Rubieilla, 1. 
 
 Nor, Nec, neque. 
 
 The north, Septentrio, onis, m. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the north, Septentriona¬ 
 lis, aquilonaris, borealis. 
 
 The north wind, Aquilo, onis, m. boreas, a, m, 
 
 The north east wind, Cwcias, <v, to. 
 
 North north east, Boreas Scythicus. 
 
 The north west, Caurus, 2. 
 
 The north north west, Thracias, <e, to. 
 
 North westerly, Caurinus. 
 
 The north pole, Polus arcticus, axis boreus. 
 
 The north star, Stella polaris. 
 
 Northerly, or northern, Borealis, septentrio¬ 
 nalis, arcticus. 
 
 A nose, Nasus, 2. Prov. Every man's nose 
 will not make a shoeing horn, non cuivis homi¬ 
 ni contingit adire Corinthum. IT Four nose 
 is wiped, tibi os est sublitum plane et probe. 
 
 A flat nose, Nasus resimus. 
 
 The tip of the nose, Nasi orbiculus. 
 
 To nose one, Ore aliquem lacessere. 
 
 Hte nose gristle, Nasi cartilago. 
 
 Nose bridge, Septum narium. 
 
 A nose of wax, Lesbia reg-ula. 
 
 A dog of a deep nose, Canis sagax vel pal il¬ 
 lis naribus. 
 
 231 
 
NOT 
 
 NOV 
 
 Follow your nose, Via recta tendis. 
 
 One that has a great nose, Nasutus. 
 
 To lead, one by the nose, Aliquem ad aliquid 
 agendum vel credendum facile inducere. 
 
 To thrust one's nose into other men's affairs, 
 Se rebus aliorum immiscere vel interponere. 
 
 To thrust a person's nose out of joint, Ali¬ 
 quem de jure suo dejicere, summovere, depel¬ 
 lere, arcere. 
 
 To pay through the nose for a thing, Rem 
 nimis care em£re. 
 
 To speak through the nose, Naribus velut oc¬ 
 clusis loqui. 
 
 To strut before a person's nose, or before 
 his eyes, Incedere per ora magnifice. 
 
 To tell, or count, noses, Capita numerare, nu¬ 
 merum praesentium recensere. 
 
 To wipe the nose, Nasum emungere. 
 
 To rout with the nose, t Ruspor, 1. 
 
 The nose band of a bridle, Fiscella capistri. 
 
 Nose bleed [herb] Millefolium, 2. 
 
 A nosegay, Servia, 1. sertum, 2. florum fasci¬ 
 culus. 
 
 To make up into a nosegay, Flores in fascicu¬ 
 lum colligare. 
 
 To smell to a nosegay, Sertum ad nares ad¬ 
 movere. 
 
 Nose smart, Nasturtium, 2. 
 
 Flat nosed, Simus ; simo, onis, m. 
 
 Hawk nosed, Camurus. 
 
 A nosel, Nasus, 2. 
 
 Nostock , Viscida materia i| gelatin© similis, 
 vulgo stella cadens. 
 
 The nostrils. Nares, ium, f. pl. 
 
 Great, or wide, nostrils, Nares patulae. 
 
 Not is generally rendered into Latin by non 
 or ne, yet sometimes by other words and phrases, 
 according to the following examples : 
 
 Non ; as, I do not doubt, but —non dubito, 
 quin— Ought I not to have known it before 
 hand ? nonne opportuit praescisse me antea 1 
 Did I not say it would fall out so? annon 
 dixi hoc esse futurum? 
 
 Nihil; as, You have not used any circumlo¬ 
 cution, nihil circuitione usus es. You regard 
 not my poems, nihil mea carmina curas. 
 
 Ne ; as, Do not, I pray you, deny it me, 
 obsecro, ne nega. That I may not do any hurt, 
 ut nequid obsim. 
 
 Haud ; as, I know not whether you would say 
 so, haud scio an ita dicas,. 
 
 Minus; as, It is not fifteen days ago, minus 
 quindecim dies sunt. Things go not well with 
 them, illis res sunt minus secundae. 
 
 Nec, neque ; as, Not long after, nec ita mul¬ 
 to post. For I cannot deny this, neque enim 
 hoc negare possum. 
 
 Ne, non; as, You are afraid it should not 
 be of any long continuance, ne non diuturnum 
 sit futurum times. 
 
 Ut; as, I fear I cannot, vereor ut possim. 
 
 Particular phrases. Do not think that Iliad 
 rather, noli putare me maluisse. Not so often 
 as I used, rarius quam solebam. If you had 
 not rather, nisi si mavis. Why may you not de- 
 sire these things? quidni haec cupias? Not as 
 it was before, contra atque antea fuerat. 
 
 Not at all, Nullo modo, nequaquam, ne mini¬ 
 ma quidem ex parte. I do not at all agree to 
 that, nullo modo prorsus assentior. 
 
 Not at all his equal, omnino sibi nequaquam 
 par. That is no f riendship at all, nequaquam 
 ista amicitia est. Yet they are not at all to be 
 compared to the laws and discipline of Lycur¬ 
 gus, tamen ne minima quidem ex parte Lycurgi 
 legibus et disciplinae conferendi sunt. IT Be¬ 
 lieving there was no treachery at all, nihil doli 
 subesse credens. IT Marcellus, not at all 
 daunted by so terrible a defeat, Marcellus, 
 nihil admodum tanta clade territus, Liu. 27. 2. 
 
 Not yet, Nondum, vixdum. He was not yet 
 gone over the river, nondum flumen transierat. 
 When you had not yet been thirty days in 
 Syria, cum vixdum triginta dies in Syria fu¬ 
 isses. 
 
 Not so, Minime, neutiquam, nequaquam. 
 
 Not any, or not so much as one, Nullus, ne 
 unus quidem. 
 
 Not to matter whether one sink or swim, 
 Susque deque ferre vel habere, minus vel nihil 
 pensi habere. 
 
 Notable [considerable, remarkable] Illustris, 
 insignis, spectabilis, eximius, egregius. IT This 
 notable thing happened to the city, hoc memo¬ 
 randum contigit urbi. Let your notable vir¬ 
 tue appear, virtutis tuae lumen eluceat. 
 
 Notable [very] Valde, vehementer. This 
 sense may also be rendered by the superlative 
 degree; as, A notable fine young gentleman, 
 lectissimus adolescens. A notable scholar, doc¬ 
 tissimus. 
 
 Very notable, Perinsignis, perillustris. 
 
 A notable liar, Insigniter mendax. 
 
 To be notable, Eniteo, 2. enitesco, 3. clareo, 2. 
 
 232 
 
 NOT 
 
 To make notable, Insignio, 4. claro, 1. nobi¬ 
 lito. 
 
 Made notable, Insignitus, nobilitatus. 
 
 Notableness, Claritas, 3. claritudo, inis, f. 
 
 Notably, Insigniter, eximie, egregie. 
 
 A notary public. Notarius publicus. 
 
 Done by a notary public, In publicas tabu- 
 las illatus. 
 
 Notation, Notatio, 3. 
 
 A notch, Incisura, 1. crena. 
 
 Notch weed, Atriplex olida vel olidum. 
 
 To notch, Incido, di, 3. 
 
 To notch in a tally, Incisura facta subnotare. 
 
 To notch the hair, Comam inaequaliter ton¬ 
 dere. 
 
 Notched, Incisus, || crenatus. 
 
 A notching, Incisio, 3. 
 
 A note, or mark, Nota, 1. signum, 2. 
 
 A note [bill] * Syngrapha, 1. 
 
 A bank note, * Syngrapha publica pecuniaria. 
 
 A note [comment, or observation] Annota¬ 
 tio, 3. observatio. 
 
 A note [in music] *■ Tonus, 2. modus. 
 
 The note of a fine, Formulae alienatorioe bre¬ 
 ve antequam in tabulas referatur. 
 
 A note book, Commentarii, orum, m. pl. 
 
 A note, or bill, of one's hand, for payment of 
 money, Cautio * chirographi. 
 
 Note [in falconry] Cum accipiter humorem 
 uropvgio extrahit ad alas concinnandas. 
 
 Of note. Notabilis, insignis, illustris, egre¬ 
 gius, eximius, clarus, praeclarus. 
 
 Men of note, Homines clari, praeclari, eximii, 
 egregii, celebres, insignes; magni nominis. 
 
 A man of any note, Homo paulo notior. 
 
 Of little note, Obscurus, ignotus. 
 
 To be of some note, Aliquid vel aliquis esse, 
 in aliquo numero esse. 
 
 Men of little, or no, note, Ignota capita, ho¬ 
 mines obscuri. 
 
 To note [make a mark] Noto, 1. signo. 
 
 To note [observe] Observo, 1. animadverto, 
 ti, 3. 
 
 To take in short notes, Notis excipere. 
 
 To note a thing down, Scripto mandare, con¬ 
 signare. 
 
 A noted man, Vir genere, virtute, literis, &c. 
 clarus, eximius, illustris. 
 
 Noted, Notatus, signatus. 
 
 Noted, or notorious, for vice, Vitiis infamis. 
 
 Noted [observed] Notatus, observatus. 
 
 A noter, Observator, 3. speculator. 
 
 A noting [observing] Notatio, 3. annotatio, 
 observatio. 
 
 Nothing, Nihil, indec. You have nothing 
 to do with it, tua nihil refert. It is nothing to 
 me, nihil ad me attinet ; id mea minime refert. 
 IT Little or nothing, non multum aut non om¬ 
 nino. He has nothing, or is worth nothing, 
 omnibus rebus est nudus. If you have nothing, 
 you ivill be nothing set by, assem habeas, assem 
 valeas. Has there been nothing more between 
 you ? numquidnam amplius tibi cum illo fuit. 
 I desired nothing more, mihi nihil potius vel 
 antiquius fuit. They knew nothing by them¬ 
 selves, sibi nullius erant conscii culpoe. He is 
 nothing in the earth but skin and bones, ossa 
 atque pellis totus est. 1 have nothing to accuse 
 your old age of, non habeo quod accusem senec¬ 
 tutem tuarn. Nothing dries up sooner than 
 tears, lacryma nil citius arescit. They live 
 upon nothing but honey, melle solo vivunt. I 
 will have nothing to do with you, nihil mihi te¬ 
 cum erit. There is nothing can be said now 
 which lias not been said before, nullum estjam 
 dictum, quod non dictum sit prius. Prov. 
 Nothing venture, nothing have, jacta est alea, 
 non fit sine periculo facinus magnum et memo¬ 
 rabile. Of nothing comes nothing, ex nihilo 
 nihil fit. 
 
 For nothing, Gratis. He served for no¬ 
 thing, servivit gratis. IT It is not for nothing, 
 that— non temere est, quod— That you may 
 not have abused us for nothing, ut ne impune 
 in nos illuseris. 
 
 Good for nothing, Inutilis. 
 
 A man good for nothing, Homo nihili, abjec¬ 
 tus, vilis, infimus, telluris inutile pondus. 
 
 Nothing worth, Vilis, nullius momenti vel 
 ponderis. 
 
 Valued as nothing, Nihili, despicatui, con¬ 
 temptui habitus. 
 
 Nothing near so good, fine, courageous, $-c. 
 Nequaquam tam bonus, splendidus, fortis, ixc. 
 
 To come, or be brought, to nothing, Ad ni¬ 
 hilum recidere, in nihilum occidere, in nihilum 
 interire. 
 
 To do a thing for nothing, or without some 
 reason, Temere aliquid facere. 
 
 To make nothing if, or do a thing with ease, 
 Aliquid facile, expedite, prorupte, nullo negotio 
 facere. 
 
 To make nothing of, or slight, Contemno, 
 psi, 3. sperno, sprevi, despicio, pexi. 
 
 To make nothing of [not to understand] Pa 
 rum vel minime intelligere. 
 
 To make nothing of, or not succeed, Parum 
 succedere, nihil promovere. 
 
 Notice [knowledge] Cognitio, 3. notitia, 1. sci¬ 
 entia. 
 
 Notice [advice] Monitio, 3. admonitio, com¬ 
 monitio ; monitum, 2. admonitum. IT Give 
 notice before that she is coming, praenuncia 
 hanc venturam. Having notice of Ccesar's 
 coming, certior factus de Casaris adventu. Be¬ 
 fore they could have any notice of what they 
 intended, priusquam quid ageretur sentire pos¬ 
 sent. 
 
 To send, or give notice of, Notum facere, 
 edocere. IT I will give you notice, te certiorem 
 faciam. Dogs are kept in the Capitol to give 
 notice when thieves come, canes aluntur in Capi¬ 
 tolio, ut significent si fures veniant. 
 
 To have notice of a thing, De re aliqua ad¬ 
 moneri vel certior fieri, aliquid rescire. IT I 
 have the first notice of our misfortunes, pri¬ 
 mus sentio mala nostra; primus rescisco om¬ 
 nia, Ter. Adelph. 4. 2. 7. 
 
 To take notice of, Noto, 1. observo ; animad¬ 
 verto, ti, 3. You will take notice of his per¬ 
 fidiousness towards me, illius in me perfidiam 
 notabis. I took notice of his several mot ions, 
 omnes illius motus observavi. Your dignity 
 causes persons to take notice of all your 
 actions, dignitas tua facit, ut animadvertatur 
 quidquid facias. IT There is no notice taken of 
 that affair, ejus rei mentio facta non est, Cic. 
 pro S. Bose. 2. The first notice I had of such 
 a thing was from — id primum audivi ab— 
 
 To take notice of a person, or salute him, 
 Aliquem salutare, alicui salutem impertire. 
 
 To take no notice of a person, or not salute 
 him. Aliquem insalutatum praeterire. 
 
 To take no notice, or dissemble one's know¬ 
 ledge, of, Reii;e? person© alicujus notitiam dis¬ 
 simulare. 
 
 To take no notice of, or neglect, Negligo, 
 exi, 3. contemno, psi. 
 
 A notification, or notifying. Significatio, 3. 
 declaratio, denunciatio, || notificatio. 
 
 Notified, or noticed, Certior factus, notus 
 factus. 
 
 To notify, Significo, 1. denuncio, declaro, 
 monstro; certiorem facere. 
 
 Notion [knowledge or understanding] Notio, 
 3. cognitio; notitia, 1. scientia, peritia. IT We 
 have a natural notion of a Deity imprinted 
 on our minds, naturalis atque insita est in ani¬ 
 mis nostris Dei notio. Iliad a slight notion of 
 those things before in my mind, anteceptam 
 animo rerum illarum informationem habebam. 
 IT And the neighbourhood have a notion that he 
 was likewise born there, tenetque vicinitatem 
 opinio, tanquam et natus ibi sit, Suet. Aug. 6. 
 If you think so, you have no just not ion of the 
 way to glory, quod si ita putas, totam ignoras 
 viam glori©, Cic. 
 
 An obscure or confused notion, Cognitio 
 obscura. 
 
 A notion [idea of a thing] Forma vel species 
 rei alicujus, prima et inchoata intelligeutia; 
 *idea, 1. 
 
 A perfect notion of things, Rerum scientia 
 perfecta vel summa. 
 
 A notion [opinion] Opinio, 3. imaginatio; 
 sententia, 1. 
 
 An idle notion, or silly conceit, Cerebri fig¬ 
 mentum. 
 
 Notion [respect] Ratio, 3. respectus, 4. 
 
 Notional, Cujus obversatur animo qu©dam 
 sepedes et informatio. 
 
 Notorious, Manifestus, apertus, notus, cogni¬ 
 tus, pervulgatus. It is very notorious, res est 
 nota et manifesta omnibus, vel apud omnes per¬ 
 vulgata. 
 
 Notoriously, Manifeste, manifesto, aperte, 
 perspicue, palam. IT This is notoriously known, 
 hanc rem omnes norunt vel nemo nescit. 
 
 Notoriousness, or notoriety, Evidentia, 1. 
 perspicuitas, 3. notitia alicujus rei pervulgata. 
 
 To nott, or shear, Tondeo, tdtondi, 2. atton¬ 
 deo, di. 
 
 Notwithstanding, Tamen, attamen, nihilomi¬ 
 nus, etiamsi, quamvis, licet, nihilo secius. Not¬ 
 withstanding our fear, etiamsi timidi essemus. 
 IT Notwithstanding the danger, etiam ut pericu¬ 
 lum sit. Notwithstanding my endeavours to 
 the contrary, me repugnante. Notwithstand¬ 
 ing this, hoc non obstante. 
 
 Novel, or new, Novus, recens. 
 
 Novel [unusual, or newly introduced] Inusi¬ 
 tatus, insolens. 
 
 A novel. Historia vel narratio novella. 
 
 A writer of novels, Fabularum novellarum 
 scriptor. 
 
 Novel assignment [law term] Nova assig¬ 
 natio. 
 
 Novelty, Novitas, atis, f. IT Lamb is a sort 
 
N U D 
 
 N U P 
 
 NYM 
 
 of novelty at this time of the year, caro agnina 
 nova fere res est hoc anni tempore. 
 
 A lover of novelties, Novitatis avidus, cupi¬ 
 dus, studiosus. 
 
 November, November, bris, m. 
 
 Nought, Nihil, indecl. You will make nought 
 of it, nihil agis. TT I will have nought to do 
 with you, res tuas tibi habeto. You have nought 
 to say against her, cui tu nihil dicas vitii. 
 Nought but his head is above water, extat ca¬ 
 pite solo ex aqua. Prov. Where nought is to be 
 had, Ihe king must lose his right, inops audacia 
 tuta est ; Cantabit vacuus coram latrone viator. 
 
 To come to nought, Ad nihilum redire, reci¬ 
 dere, occidere. Good deeds that will come to 
 nought, merita ad nihilum ventura. 
 
 To set at nought, Nihilo vel pro nihilo pen¬ 
 dere, putare, ducere, habere. IT I set them at 
 nought, ingrata ea habui atque irrita. 
 
 A nought, or nullo, [in arithmetic] || Ci- 
 phra, 1. 
 
 A novice, Tiro, onis, m. novitius, 2. * neophy¬ 
 tus. He is a mere, or very, novice, in arte ru¬ 
 dis ac tiro est. 
 
 The state, or time, of a novice, Tirocinium, 
 2. tempus probationis. 
 
 To play the novice, Rerum se rudem exhi¬ 
 bere, pro novitio se gerere, rerum se imperitum 
 esse ostendere. 
 
 A noun, Nomen, Inis, n. 
 
 A noun without cases, * Aptoton, 2. 
 
 A noun of one case, * Monoptoton, 2. 
 
 A noun of two cases, * Diptoton, 2. 
 
 A noun of three cases, * Triptoton, 2. 
 
 To nourish, Nutrio, 4. alo, ui, 3. foveo, vi, 2. 
 nutrico, 1. The mind of man is nourished by 
 learning, mens hominis alitur discendo. TT He 
 alone nourishes the whole family, solus omnem 
 familiam sustentat. You nourish a viper in 
 your breast, tu viperam sub ala nutricas. 
 
 To nourish, or suckle, Ubera alicui praebere, 
 mammis aliquem nutrire. 
 
 To nourish, or bring one up, Aliquem edu¬ 
 care vel educere. 
 
 Nourishable, Nutriendus, altilis. 
 
 Nourished, Altus, alitus, nutritus, enutritus, 
 educatus, eductus. 
 
 Nourished together, Coalitus. 
 
 The person nourished, Alumuus, 2. 
 
 A nourisher, Altor, 3. nutritor, educator. 
 
 Nourishing, Nutriens, fovens. 
 
 A nourishing up, Educatio, 3. 
 
 Very nourishing, Nutrimenti boni vel multi. 
 
 Nourishment, or food, Alimentum, 2. nutri¬ 
 mentum, cibus, pabulum. 
 
 To take some nourishment. Cibum capere. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, nourishment, Alimenta¬ 
 rius, nutritius. 
 
 Now, Nunc, jam. How now ? quid nunc ? 
 Now what is that to the pretor ? jam quid ad 
 
 t iraetorem? IT Never heard of till now, ante 
 loc tempus inauditum. Now and then to look 
 upon, subinde intueri. We have said enough 
 of justice, now let us speak of liberality, de 
 justitia satis dictum est, deinceps de liberalitate 
 dicatur. Now or never, nunc aut nunquam. 
 
 Now a-days, Nunc dierum, hodie, hoc aevo, 
 liis temporibus, quomodo nunc fit. TT Now a 
 days complaisance carries it, hoc tempore ob¬ 
 sequium amicos parit. 
 
 Now then, His ita praemissis. 
 
 Now and then, Subinde, nonnunquam, identi¬ 
 dem. TT They stand now on one foot, and then 
 on the other, alternis pedibus insistunt. Now 
 and then he let tears f all, as they did, nonnun¬ 
 quam collacrymabat. i^X/vJL_^vr\. 
 
 Even now, or just now, Modo, jam nunc, jam 
 jam. How long ago? even now, iquamdudum ? 
 modo. 
 
 Well now, Age nunc. 
 
 Now at length, Nunc demum, tandem ali¬ 
 quando. 
 
 Nowed [in heraldry] Nodatus, nodo con¬ 
 strictus. 
 
 The nowl, or top, of the head, Capitis vertex. 
 A jobber nowl, Capito, otiis, m. 
 
 Noxious, Noxius, nocens, nocuus, nocivus. 
 
 A nozel, Nasus, 2. ansa, 1. 
 
 To nubble, Pugnis caedere vel contundere. 
 Nubilous, Nubilus, nubibus obductus. 
 
 To nuddle along, Festinanter et proclinato ca¬ 
 pite incedere. 
 
 A nude contract [in law] Nudum pactum. 
 Nudils, Emplastra xylina umbilico appli¬ 
 canda. 
 
 The nuel, or spindle, of a winding staircase, 
 Scapus vel truncus cochlidum scalarum. 
 
 Nugatory, Nugatorius, ineptus. 
 
 A nuisance, Nocumentum, 2. offensa, I. of¬ 
 fendiculum, 2. 
 
 Null and void, Irritus, cassus, nullam vim 
 habens, nullius auctoritatis vel ponderis. 
 
 To null, nullify, or make null, Abrogo, 1. au- 
 tiquo; infectum vel irritum reddere. 
 
 Nulled, Abrogatus, antiquatus, irritus factus. 
 
 A nulling, Abrogatio, 3. 
 
 A nullity, Nihilum, 2. [| nullitas, 3. 
 
 A nullo [nought, or cipher] || Ciphra, 1. 
 
 To numb, Stupefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 To be numbed, Torpesco, 3. obstupesco; ob- 
 torpeo, 2. 
 
 A number. Numerus, 2. I account him in 
 the number of my friends, hunc habeo in nu¬ 
 mero meorum amicorum. 
 
 A great number of persons, Multi vel quam- 
 plurimi homines, magna hominum multitudo 
 vel frequentia, magnus vel ingens numerus ho¬ 
 minum. 
 
 To come, or appear, in great numbers, Fre¬ 
 quentes vel magna multitudine venire. TT Be¬ 
 cause the armed conspirators had not yet ap¬ 
 peared in any great numbers, that prevented 
 the execution of their design, quia nondum fre- 
 uentes armati convenerant, ea res consilium 
 iremit, Sail. B. C. 18. 
 
 A small number, Pauci. 
 
 To number. Numero, 1. dinumero; numero 
 computare; recenseo, 2. 
 
 To number again, Renumero, 1. 
 
 A surd number, Numerus surdus. 
 
 A whole number, Numerus integer. 
 
 Broken numbers, or fractions, Numerorum 
 particulae. 
 
 A great number, Copia grandis. 
 
 In great number, Frequentes, ium, pi. 
 
 Passing number, or without number, Innu¬ 
 merabilis. 
 
 Of what number ? Quotus ? 
 
 More in number, Numerosior. 
 
 By number, Numero, || numeratim. 
 
 To fill up the number, Numerum explere. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, number, Ad numerum 
 pertinens, || numeralis. 
 
 Numbered, Numeratus, recensus, recensitus. 
 
 That may be numbered, Numerabilis, com¬ 
 putabilis. 
 
 A numberer, Qui numerat, || numerator, 3. 
 
 A numbering, Numeratio, 3. enumeratio, di¬ 
 numeratio, recensio. 
 
 A numbering of names, Nomenclatio, 3. no 
 menclatura, 1. 
 
 A numbering of people, Census, 4. 
 
 Numberless, Innumerabilis, innumeralis, in¬ 
 numerus, innumerosus. 
 
 Numbers [the book] Numeri, orum, m. pi. 
 
 The numbers of a deer, Exta ferina vel cer¬ 
 vina. 
 
 Numbness, Stupor, 3. torpor. 
 
 To bring, or cause, a numbness to a limb, 
 Alicui membro torporem inducere vel immittere, 
 membrum torpore afficere. 
 
 Numerable, Numerabilis, computabilis. 
 
 Numeration, Numeratio, 3. 
 
 Numerical, or numeral, Ad numeros perti¬ 
 nens, || numeralis. 
 
 Numerically the same, Idem ad numerum. 
 
 The numerator [in arithmetic] || Numera¬ 
 tor, 3. 
 
 Numerous, Numerosus. TT But as so nume¬ 
 rous a family of commanders was dangerous 
 to a free state, cum familia tanta imperatorum 
 gravis liberae civitati esset, Just. 19. 2. 
 
 Numerously, Numerose. 
 
 Nummed, Torpescens. See Numbed. 
 
 A nun, Virgo vel mulier e religioso coetu, 
 II monialis. 
 
 Nun [a bird] Parus minor. 
 
 Nunciature, or the office of a nuncio, Legati 
 pontificii munus. 
 
 A nuncio, Nuncius vel legatus pontificis. 
 
 Nuncupative, or nuncupatory, Ad nuncupa¬ 
 tionem pertinens, || nuncupativus. 
 
 A nunnery, or house of nuns, Domus feminis 
 religiosis sacrata. 
 
 Nuptial, Nuptialis, connubialis, conjugialis, 
 conjugalis. 
 
 A nuptial song, Carmen nuptiale, thalassio, 
 3. * epithalamium, 2. 
 
 Nuptials, Nuptiae, arum, f. pl. connubium, 
 2. conjugium. 
 
 A nurse, Nutrix, Icis, f. 
 
 A nurse that attends women lying in, Mulier 
 puerperis assidere solita, nutrix quae puerperas 
 curare solet. 
 
 A little, or silly, nurse. Nutricula, I. 
 
 A nurse child, Alumnus, 2. 
 
 A nurse keeper, Nutrix mercenaria vel mer- 
 cede conducta. 
 
 A wet nurse, Nutrix lactans, nutrix merce¬ 
 naria quae mammis infantem nutrire solet. 
 
 A dry nurse, Nutrix mercenaria quae infan¬ 
 tem aliter quam lactando solet alere. 
 
 To go a nursing, or nurse keeping, TEgro- 
 tantes curando victum quaerere. 
 
 To put a child to nurse, Infantem nutrici 
 mercenariae locare. 
 
 To nurse a sick person, iEgrotum vel aegro¬ 
 tam curare. 
 
 A nurse's wages, Merces nutrici soluta, || nu¬ 
 tritia, orum, n. pl. 
 
 To mlrse, Nutrio, 4. foveo, vi, 2. curo, 1. 
 
 Nursed, Alitus, altus, nutritus, enutritus. 
 
 A nursery [chamber for nursing children] 
 Cubiculum ubi pueruli nutriuntur. 
 
 A nursery, or nurse child, Alumnus, 2. pue¬ 
 rulus mercede nutritus. TT O my nurse child, 
 moderate the affections of your fiery mind, and 
 curb your passions, moderare, alumna, mentis 
 effrenae impetus, animos coerce, Sen. Hipp. 254. 
 
 A nursery for learning, Doctrinae semina, 
 rium, * academia, 1. TT This company was a 
 sort of nursery for generals and other mili¬ 
 tary officers among the Macedonians, haec co¬ 
 hors velut seminarium ducum praefectorumque 
 apud Macedonas fuit, Curt. 8. 6. 
 
 A nursery for plants, or trees, Plantarium, 
 2. seminarium. 
 
 A nursing, Nutritio, I. nutricatio. 
 
 A nursing father, Nutritius, 2. 
 
 A nursing of a sick person, Nutricium, 2. 
 aegrotantis curatio. 
 
 Nurture, Educatio, 3. institutio; disciplina, 1. 
 
 To nurture, Educo, 1. instruo, xi, 3. insti¬ 
 tuo, ui. 
 
 To nustle, Indulgeo, si, 2. foveo, vi. 
 
 A nut, Nux, cis, f. TT It was nuts to him, 
 jucundissimum illi fuit. Prov. He that will 
 eat the kernel, must break the nutshell, qui e 
 nuce nucleum esse vult, frangat nucem. 
 
 A nut tree, Nux, cis,f. 
 
 A little, or small, nut, Nucula, 1. 
 
 A chesnut, Nux castanea vel Cypria. 
 
 A chesnut tree, Castanea, l. 
 
 The Cypress nut. Nux Cypria. 
 
 An hazel, or filberd nut, Nux avellana vel 
 abellina. 
 
 An hazel nut tree, * Corylus, z,/. 
 
 A grove, or copse, of hazelnut trees, Coryle¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 A pistachio nut, Pistacium, 2. 
 
 A ivalnut, Juglans, dis, f. nux basilica vel 
 regia. 
 
 A walnut tree, Arbor juglans. 
 
 An Indian nut, Nux Indica. 
 
 The vomitive nut, Nux vomica. 
 
 The nut of a screw, Cochleae theca. 
 
 Nut tree wood, Materia nucea. 
 
 A rotten, or worm-eaten, nut, Nux cassa vel 
 vitiosa. 
 
 A nut cracker, Nucifrangibulum, 2. 
 
 A nut kernel, Nucleus, 2. 
 
 A nutmeg, Nux * aromatica vel || moschata; 
 caryon, 2. myristicon. 
 
 A nut shell, Nucis putamen. 
 
 The nut of a musical instrument, * Magas, 
 adis, f. 
 
 The nut of a cross-bow, Arcubalistae * astra¬ 
 galus. 
 
 The nut hole [of a bow] * Epizygis. 
 
 The nut of a leg of mutton, Coxae ovinae 
 glans. 
 
 Nut-hatch, nut-jobber, or nut-pecker [a bird] 
 Picus martius. 
 
 Nutriment, Nutrimeu, inis, n nutrimentum, 
 
 2 . 
 
 Nutrition, Nutritio, 3. 
 
 Nutritious, or nutritive, Alimentarius, nu¬ 
 trimentum praebens. 
 
 To nuzzle in the bed, Lecto indulgere; tepi¬ 
 do lecto nasum indere. 
 
 To nuzzle in the bosom, In sinum nasum 
 indere. 
 
 A nyas hawk, Accipiter mas. 
 
 A nye of pheasants, Phasianorum grex. 
 
 A nymph, * Nympha, 1. 
 
 253 
 
o. 
 
 OAT 
 
 O [Adv.] O; or a vocative case as, 0 Lord, 
 Domine. 
 
 O [interi.] O ! Oh ! 0 what a face is there! 
 O qualis facies! O joyful day! O lepidum 
 diem ! 0 the times! 0 the manners! O tem¬ 
 pora ! O mores! 0 wretched man that I am, 
 
 me miserum ! O me miserum vel perditum ! 
 0 that we were! utinam essemus! 0! what 
 is your name? oh! qui vocare? 
 
 O'clock, for of, or by, the clock, Hora prima, 
 secunda, et sic de cater is. 
 
 Oad [to dye cloth] Glastum, 2. 
 
 An oaf, or fool, Stultus, hebes, Stis. 
 
 An oak, Quercus, 4. robur, oris, n. 
 
 The bitter oak, Cerrus, i. 
 
 Oak of Jerusalem, * Botrys. 
 
 A young oak, Quercus novella vel tenera. 
 
 Holm oak, Ilex, ids, f. 
 
 Oak fern, * Dryopteris, 3. 
 
 Oaken, or belonging to oak, Quernus, quer. 
 neus, querceus, roboreus. 
 
 An oaken plant or stick, Fustis querneus. 
 
 An oak apple, Galla, 1. 
 
 An oak grove, Quercetum, 2. 
 
 Oalegavel [rent ale] Sextarius vectigalis. 
 
 An oar, Remus, 2. IT He will have an oar 
 in every man's boat, musca est ; omnibus se 
 miscet ; se alienis negotiis immiscet. 
 
 A pair of oars, Scapha biremis. 
 
 To row with oars, Remigo, 1. remos ducere. 
 
 Oat meal, Avenacea farina. 
 
 Oat meal [herb] Panicum, 2. 
 
 An oat meal man, Avenarius, 2. 
 
 Oat bread, Panis avenaceus vel avenarius. 
 
 An oat cake, Placenta avenacea. 
 
 Oat gavel, Avenae vectigales. 
 
 An oat field, Ager avenis consitus. 
 
 Oat thistle, Carduus avenarius. 
 
 Oat straw, Stipula avenacea. 
 
 Oaten, or belonging to oats, Avenaceus, ave¬ 
 narius. 
 
 An oaten pipe, Fistula avenaria. 
 
 An oath, Jusjurandum, 2. juramentum. I 
 will give you my oath, dabitur jusjurandum, 
 Ter. Adelph. 2. 1. 11. The soldiers took a 
 voluntary oath not to return till the city was 
 taken, adactus miles sua sponte jurejurando, ne 
 nisi capta urbe remearet, Flor. 1. 12. 51 He 
 
 will take my word before your oath, injurato 
 plus credet mihi quam jurato tibi. lam under 
 an oath, juravi. 
 
 The military oath, Sacramentum. 
 
 A great, or solemn, oath. Dejurium, 2. 
 
 The oath of allegiance, Fidelitatis juramen¬ 
 tum, fidei sacramentum. 
 
 The obligation of an oath, Religio jurisju- 
 randi. 51 Who all being brought to him are 
 cruelly put to death in his presence contrary 
 to the obligation he was under by oath, qui 
 omnes ad eum perducti contra religionem ju- 
 risjurandi in ejus conspectu crudelissime inter¬ 
 ficiuntur, Cces. B. C. 3.28. 
 
 To swear a great oath, Magnum jurare jura¬ 
 mentum. 
 
 To take an oath, Sacramento se obstringere 
 vel obligare. 5T The consul being supported by 
 this decree, when he had caused some to be 
 seized by the throat who had appealed to the 
 tribune, the rest through fea r tootc the military 
 oath and listed themselves, hoc decreto consul 
 armatus, quum paucis appellantibus tribunum 
 collum torsisset, metu caeteri sacramento dixere, 
 Liv. 4. 53. 
 
 To make oath, or take a solemn oath. Con¬ 
 ceptis verbis jurare. 
 
 To declare a thing upon oath, Juratus di¬ 
 cere, Liv. 
 
 To break one's oath, Jusjurandum violare. 
 
 To take the oath of allegiance to a king, In 
 regis verba jurare, Liv. 22. 11. 
 
 To swear a false oath, Perfidum sacramen¬ 
 tum dicere. 
 
 To bind by an oath, Jurejurando vel sacra¬ 
 mento obstringere. 
 
 To put one to his oath, or require an oath. 
 Juramentum ab aliquo exigere, ad j usj urandum 
 aliquem adigere. 
 
 The taking of an oath, Jurisjurandi inter¬ 
 positio. 
 
 To take an oath to keep the laws, In leges ju¬ 
 rare. 
 
 To deny with an oath. Abjuro, 1. 
 
 Denied by oath. Abjuratus. 
 
 Put to his oath, Ad jusjurandum adactus. 
 
 234 
 
 OBI 
 
 A false oath, Perjurium, 2. 
 
 To falsify one’s oath, Pejero, 1. perjuro. 
 
 One that breaks, or falsifies, his oath, Per¬ 
 jurus. 
 
 With an oath, Jurato, jurejurando. 
 
 With a great oath, Persancte. 
 
 Oats, Avena, 1. 
 
 Wild, oats, Bromus sterilis, vanae avenae. 
 Prov. He has not yet sown his wild oats, non¬ 
 dum illi deferbuit adolescentia. 
 
 Obambulation, Obambulatio, 3. 
 
 Obdurate, Duratus, induratus, pertinax. 
 
 To be, or grow, obdurate, Duresco, 3. indu¬ 
 resco, obduresco. 
 
 Obdurately, Pertinaciter. 
 
 Obdurateness, Obstinatio, 3. rigor. 
 
 Obedience, Obedientia, 1. obsequentia; obse¬ 
 quium, 2. obtemperatio, 3. 
 
 To bring, or reduce, a province, or town, fyc. 
 to one's obedience, Provinciam vel oppidum in 
 potestatem alicujus redigere, sub imperium vel 
 ditionem subigere. 
 
 To be under obedience to, Sub alicujus im¬ 
 perio esse, in ditione vel potestate esse. 
 
 To receive into obedience, In fidem accipere. 
 
 To refuse obedience to, Alicujus imperium 
 recusare vel detrectare, obedientiam abjicere. 
 
 Obedient, Obediens, obsequens, moriger, mo¬ 
 rigerus, dicto audiens. 
 
 Obediential , Ad obedientiam pertinens, obse¬ 
 quiosus. 
 
 Obediently, or in obedience to, Obedienter, 
 obsequenter. He lived very temperately under 
 the same roof with his grandmother, a gay 
 lady, and yet in dutiful obedience to her, vixit 
 in contubernio aviae delicatae severissime, et 
 tamen obsequentissime. 
 
 Obeisance, or salutation, Salutatio, 3. 
 
 To do, or make, obeisance to, Aliquem ca¬ 
 pite inclinato vel poplite flexo salutare. 
 
 An obelisk , * Obeliscus, 2. 
 
 Obesity, or fatness, Obesitas, 3. 
 
 To obey, or be obedient to, a person, Alicui 
 obedire, obsequi, obtemperare, parere, morige¬ 
 rari, morem gerere. 
 
 Obeyed, Auditus. 5T He ought to have been 
 obeyed, morem ei gestum oportuit. 
 
 Obeyed [as a command] Custoditus, servatus. 
 
 An object, Res objecta vel oblata. 5T Objects 
 are said to differ from what they appear, 
 aliter se habere, ac sensibus videantur, dicuntur 
 res oblatae. The safety of the state is the ob¬ 
 ject of all my cares, omnes meas curas in salute 
 reipublicae defigo. The variety of objects di¬ 
 vert the edge of attention, rerum diversitas 
 aciem intentionis abrumpit. The search of 
 truth is the object of all those arts, hae omnes 
 artes in veri vestigatione versantur. 
 
 An object of sense, or sensible object, Quod 
 sentitur, sensu percipitur, sensum movet, vel 
 sub sensum cadit. 
 
 An object of sight. Quod oculis percipitur, 
 aspectu sentitur, vel in cernendi sensum cadit. 
 
 A beautiful, pleasant, or agreeable object, 
 Res vel persona aspectu venusta, jucunda, grata. 
 
 An vqly, unpleasant, or disagreeable, object, 
 Res vel persona aspectu deformis, injucunda, 
 ingrata. 
 
 An object of love, compassion, hatred, aver¬ 
 sion, pity, <Jc. Dignus amore, misericordia, 
 odio, aversatione, miseratione; res vel persona 
 amanda, &c. 
 
 An object of one's desires or wishes, Opta¬ 
 bile, quod optatur. 
 
 To object, or make objections to, Objicio, 
 jeci, 3. objecto, 1. oppono, sui, 3. 
 
 To object [reproach] Objicio, jeci, 3. oppro¬ 
 bro, 1. exprobro; opprobria dicere, crimini dare 
 vel offerre. 
 
 Objected, Objectus, oppositus. 
 
 Objecting, Culpans, carpens, reprehendens. 
 
 An objection, Quod objicitur vel objectum est. 
 
 To propose, raise, or start, objections, Obji¬ 
 cio, eci, 3. objecto, 1. culpo; carpo, si, 3. repre¬ 
 hendo. 
 
 To answer objections, Respondere ad ea quae 
 objecta sunt. 
 
 Objective [which may be objected] Quod 
 objici potest. 
 
 Objective [pertaining to an object] Ad rem 
 objectam spectans. 
 
 Objectively, Ita ut sub sensum cadat. 
 
 An obit [funeral obsequies] Feralia, um, n.pl. 
 parentatio, 3. * epicedium, 2. 
 
 O B S 
 
 To objurgate [chide] Objurgo, 1. reprehendo, 
 di, 3. 
 
 An objurgation, Objurgatio, 3. reprehensio. 
 Objurgatory, Objurgatorius. 
 
 An oblation, or offering, Oblatio, 3. 
 
 An oblectation, or delighting. Oblectatio, 3. 
 oblectamen, inis, m. oblectamentum, 2. 
 
 To obligate, Obligo, 1. devincio, 4. 
 
 Obligated, Obligatus, devinctus. 
 
 An obligation, Obligatio, 3. meritum, 2. pro¬ 
 meritum. 5T I shall never forget thevery great 
 and many obligations lam under to you, nun- 
 
 3 uam obliviscar maxima ac plurima me tibi 
 ebere, I was under great obligations to 
 Pompey, Pompeius erat de me optime meritus. 
 Lam under perpetual obligations to this gen¬ 
 tleman, huic sum astrictus memoria beneficii 
 sempiterna. Nothing shall ever make me for¬ 
 get my obligations to you, meam tuorum in 
 me meritorum memoriam nulla delebit oblivio. 
 51 He violated all divine and human obliga¬ 
 tions, foedera divini humanique juris violavit. 
 
 An obligation [bond] Obligatio, 3. * syn¬ 
 grapha, 1. chirographi cautio. 
 
 An obligation [suretiship] Vadimonium, 2. 
 
 To bind by obligation, Obligo, 1. obstringo, 
 xi, 3. 
 
 Bound by obligation, Obligatus, obstrictus, 
 astrictus, devinctus. 
 
 Obligatory, || Obligatorius. 
 
 To oblige, compel, or force, Cogo, egi, 3. im¬ 
 pello, puli. 
 
 To oblige one by doing a kindness, De ali¬ 
 quo bene mereri, optime promereri ; aliquem 
 sibi obligare, obstringere, devincire ; ab aliquo 
 gratiam inire. You will very much oblige me, 
 inibis a me solidam et grandem gratiam. I was 
 no way obliged to him, obligatus ei nihil eram. 
 5T You cannot oblige me more, dare mihi majus 
 beneficium nullum potes. Jam much obliged 
 to you, that — multum amo te, quod— 
 
 Obliged, Obligatus, obstrictus, devinctus. 
 Obliged [compelled] Coactus, impulsus. 
 
 An obligee, Cui syngrapha traditur. 
 
 An obliger, Qui tradit syngrapham. 
 
 Obliging [courteous] Comis, affabilis, blan¬ 
 dus. 
 
 Obliging [kind or liberal] Liberalis, benefi¬ 
 cus, munificus. 
 
 Obligingly, Amanter, amice, benevole, be¬ 
 nigne, comiter, humane, humaniter, officiose. 
 Very obligingly, Peramanter, perofficiose. 
 Obligingness, Comitas, 3. affabilitas, liberali- 
 tas; munificentia, 1. 
 
 Oblique [crooked] Obliquus. 
 
 An oblique case [any but the nominative] 
 Casus obliquus. 
 
 Obliquely , Oblique. 
 
 Obliqueness, or obliquity, Obliquitas, 3. 
 
 To obliterate [blot out] Oblitero, 1. expungo, 
 xi, 3. deleo, vi, 2. 
 
 Obliterated, Obliteratus, deletus, expunctus. 
 An obliteration, Obliteratio, 3. deletio, abo¬ 
 litio. 
 
 Oblivion [forgetfulness] Oblivio, 3. oblivi¬ 
 um, 2. 
 
 An act of oblivion, Injuriarum et offensio¬ 
 num oblivio, lex oblivionis, * amnestia, 1 51 He 
 made a law that nobody should be called to an 
 account for things past, nor punished, and 
 they called that an act of oblivion, legem tulit, 
 ne quis ante actarum rerum accusaretur, neve 
 multaretur, eamque illi legem oblivionis appel¬ 
 larunt, C. Nep. Thrasyb. 3. 
 
 Oblivious, or forgetful, Obliviosus. 
 
 Oblong, Oblongus. 
 
 Obloquy [reproach] Obloquium, 2. maledic¬ 
 tio, 3. infamia, 1. contumelia. 
 
 Obnoxious, Obnoxius, expositus. 
 
 Obnoxious ness. Qualitas rei obnoxiae. 
 
 To obnubilate [cloud or darken] Nubibus ob¬ 
 ducere, !| obnubilo, 1. 
 
 Obnubilated, Obnubilus, nubibus obductus. 
 An obole [among apothecaries] Duodecim 
 grana. 
 
 Obscene, Obsccenus, impudicus, impurus. 
 Obscenely, Obsccene, impudenter, impure. 
 Obsceneness, or obscenity, Obsccenitas, 3. im 
 pudicitia, 1. 
 
 Obscuration, or making obscure, Obscura¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Obscure [dark] Obscurus, tenebrosus, tene¬ 
 bricosus, caliginosus. 
 
 Obscure [difficult] Obscurus, arduus, difficilis. 
 
O C H 
 
 O B S 
 
 An obscure sentence, Sententia explicatu 
 difficilis. 
 
 An obscure person, Inglorius, ignobilis, ig¬ 
 notum caput. 
 
 A person of obscure birth, or parentage, 
 Obscuro vel infimo loco natus. 
 
 Somewhat obscure, Subobscurus. 
 
 Very obscure, Perobscurus. 
 
 A little obscure, Subobscurus. 
 
 To obscure, or make obscure, Obscuro, 1. 
 tenebras vel caliginem alicui rei obducere vel 
 offundere. He neither concealed any thing by 
 subtle evasions, nor made it obscure by his ex¬ 
 pressions, nihil nec subterfugit reticendo, nec 
 obscuravit dicendo. He was accustomed to 
 make the plainest things obscure by his ill 
 way of expressing them, tenebras rebus claris¬ 
 simis obducere solebat male narrando. The 
 light of a candle is obscured and darkened by 
 the light of the sun, obscuratur et offunditur 
 luce solis lumen lucernae. 
 
 Obscured, Obscuratus, tenebris obductus. 
 
 Obscurely, Obscure, occulte. 
 
 To speak obscurely, Parum dilucide vel per¬ 
 spicue, non satis aperte, loqui. 
 
 An obscuring, Obscuratio, 3. obscurum di¬ 
 cendi genus. 
 
 Obscurity, Obscuritas, 3. 51 Obscurity 
 
 arises either from the length, or shortness, of 
 a discourse, or from ambiguity, or from the 
 turning and changing of words, obscurum di¬ 
 cendi genus fit aut longitudine, aut contractione 
 orationis, aut ambiguitate, aut inflectione atque 
 immutatione verborum, Cic. Part. 6. 
 
 To be, or live, in obscurity, Abditus esse, in 
 tenebris latere. 
 
 Pull of obscurity, Ambiguus, dubius, incer¬ 
 tus, anceps, cipitis. 
 
 An obsecration, Obsecratio, 3. 
 
 Obsequies, Exequiae, arum, f. pl. funeris 
 pompa, funerum justa. 
 
 Obsequious, Obsequens, morigerus. 
 
 To be obsequious to one, Alicui obsequi vel 
 morem gerere. 
 
 Obsequiously, Obsequenter. 
 
 Obsequiousness, Obsequium, 2. obsequen¬ 
 tia, 1. 
 
 Observable, Insignis, notabilis, notatione dig¬ 
 nus. 
 
 Observance [regard or respect] Observantia, 
 1. obsequentia; obsequium, 2. 
 
 Observant, or observing, Observans, obe- 
 diens, obsequens, morigerus, dicto audiens. 
 Who, I hope, will be observant of your com¬ 
 mands, quern spero tui fore observantem. He 
 was observant to you in all things, tibi mori¬ 
 gerus fuit in rebus omnibus. 
 
 Most observant, Observantissimus, obsequen- 
 tissimus. 
 
 An observation, Observatio, 3. notatio, ani¬ 
 madversio. 
 
 To make observations upon, Animadverto, 
 ti, 3. castigo, 1. 
 
 An observatory, Specula ex qua sidera ob¬ 
 servantur. 
 
 To observe. Observo, 1. noto; animadverto, 
 ti, 3. 51 A spy was sent to observe the dis¬ 
 courses that passed among them, ad lias acci¬ 
 piendas voces speculator missus fuit, Liv. 40. 7. 
 
 To observe dutifully, Obedio, 4. ausculto, 1. 
 colo, ui, 3. cultu dignari. 
 
 To observe laws, Legibus parere vel obedire. 
 
 Observed, Observatus, notatus, animadver¬ 
 sus; cultus. 
 
 Worthy to be observed, Notabilis, notatione 
 dignus. 
 
 An observer, Observator, 3. speculator. 
 
 Observing, Observans, notans. 
 
 An obsidional crown, Corona obsidionalis. 
 
 Obsolete [out of use] Obsoletus, antiquatus. 
 
 To grow obsolete, Obsoleo, 2. obsolesco, 3. 
 
 An obstacle, Impedimentum, 2. mora, 1. 
 II obstaculum, 2. 51 But the flourishing state 
 of the imperial family, a son in the flower of 
 his age, grandsons well grown, was a great 
 obstacle to his ambitious designs, coeterum 
 plena Caesarum domus, juvenis filius, nepotes 
 adulti, moram cupitis afferebant, Tac. Ann. 4. 3. 
 
 To occasion an obstacle, Moram et impedi¬ 
 mentum afferre. 
 
 To remove all obstacles, Omnia removere 
 quae obstant et impediunt. 
 
 Obstinacy, Pertinacia, 1. contumacia, pervi¬ 
 cacia ; obstinatio, 3. animi obstinatio, animus 
 obstinatus. 
 
 Obstinate, Pertinax, contumax, pervicax, 
 obstinatus. 
 
 Obstinate in opinion, Sententiae tenax vel 
 pertinax. 
 
 To be obstinate, Obfirmato animo esse, ani¬ 
 mum obfirmare. 
 
 Obstinately, Pertinaciter, praefracte, obsti¬ 
 nate, obstinato animo. 
 
 To hold obstinately, Mordicus tenere. 
 
 O C C 
 
 Obstinateness, Pertinacia, 1. pervicacia. See 
 Obstinacy. 
 
 Obstreperous, Obstrepens, || obstreperus. 
 
 To be obstreperous, Obstrepo, ui, 3. vocife¬ 
 ror, 1. 
 
 To obstruct [hinder] Prohibeo, 2. impedio, 4. 
 obsto, stiti, 1. 
 
 To obstruet [stop up] Obstruo, xi, 3. 
 
 Obstructed, Impeditus. 
 
 An obstructor, Q,ui impedit. 
 
 Obstructing, or obstruction, Obstructio, 3. 
 
 To occasion obstruction, Moras trah&re vel 
 nectere. 
 
 Obstructive, Impediens. 
 
 To obtain, Obtineo, 2. potior, titus, 4. adipis¬ 
 cor, adeptus, 3. consequor, quutus, 
 
 To obtain by chance, or lot, Sortior, 4. 
 
 To obtain by desire, or request, Exoro, 1. 
 impetro. Let me obtain this at your hands, 
 sine te hoc exorem. 
 
 To obtain [effect] Efficio, feci, 3. 
 
 To obtain favour, Gratiam inire. 
 
 To obtain as a custom, Inveterasco, 3. 
 51 This custom obtained among our ances¬ 
 tors, hoc erat in more majorum, mos ma¬ 
 jorum fuit; hoc in more positum est, instituto¬ 
 que majorum inveteravit. 
 
 To obtain, or get ground [have the better] 
 Supero, 1. vinco, vici, 3. potiores habere. 
 
 To obtain by flattery, Eblandior, 4. 
 
 Obtainable, Parabilis, impetrabilis. 
 
 Obtained, Acquisitus, partus. 
 
 Obtained by request, Exoratus, impetratus. 
 
 Obtained [effected] Effectus, confectus. 
 
 Having obtained, Adeptus, nactus. 
 
 Having obtained liberty, Libertatis compos. 
 
 Having obtained his wish, Yoti compos vel 
 reus. 
 
 That has not obtained his wish, Yoti impos. 
 
 An obtainer by entreaty, or request, Exora¬ 
 tor, 3. 
 
 An obtaining [getting] Adeptio, 3. 
 
 An obtaining by entreaty, Impetratio, 3. 
 
 To obtest, Obtestor, 1. obsecro. 
 
 An obtesting, or obtestation, Obtestatio, 3. 
 obsecratio. 
 
 Obtrectation, Obtrectatio, 3. 
 
 To obtrude, Obtrudo, si, 3. 
 
 To obtrude upon one's patience, Patientiam 
 alicujus tentare. 
 
 To obtrude new laws upon a people, Populo 
 novas leges imponere. 
 
 To obtrude his opinions on the world, Suis 
 opinionibus populum imbuere conari. 
 
 To obtrude oneself into company, Sese inter 
 alios intrudere vel inferre, in aliorum consortia 
 irrepere; se ccetui aliorum ingerere. 
 
 Obtruded, Obtrusus, illatus, ingestus. 
 
 An obtruder, Qui sese aliis obtrudit. 
 
 Obtuse [dull] Obtusus, hebes, etis. 
 
 Obtuse angled, Angulo obtuso. 
 
 Obtusely, Obtuse. 
 
 Obtuseness,or dulness, || Hebetudo, inis, f. 
 
 Obventions [church fees] || Obventiones, um, 
 f. pl. 
 
 To obvert, Obverto, ti, 3. 
 
 Obverted, Obversus. 
 
 To obviate, or prevent. Praeripio, ui, 3. ante- 
 occupo, 1. prreverto, ti, 3. praevenio, ni, 4. 
 
 To obviate danger, Periculum praevertere 
 vel antevertere. 
 
 To obviate difficulties, or objections, Ad ea 
 quee objici possunt respondere. 
 
 Obviated, or prevented, Ante impeditus vel 
 occupatus. 
 
 An obviating, Anteoccupatio, 3. impeditio. 
 
 An obviating of objections, Ad ea quae ob¬ 
 jecta sunt responsio. 
 
 Obvious, Obvius, ante oculos vel pedes posi¬ 
 tus. 51 This is obvious to all the world, apud 
 vel inter omnes constat. 
 
 To obumbrate [shadow] Obumbro, 1. 
 
 Occasion [opportunity] Occasio, 3. opportu¬ 
 nitas; ansa, 1. locus, 2. If there shall be oc¬ 
 casion, si occasio fuerit ; si usus venerit. He 
 laid hold of the occasion that offered, occa¬ 
 sionem oblatam tenuit. There is a very good 
 occasion for it, bellissima est occasio. What 
 is there he will not do on occasion ? quid, occa¬ 
 sione oblata, non faciet. 51 You yourself seem 
 to have given me some occasion of suspecting 
 your friendship towards me, de tuo in me ani¬ 
 mo secus existimandi mihi videris nonnihil loci 
 dedisse. Nature has provided for all occa¬ 
 sions, natura est consultrix et provida opportu¬ 
 nitatum omnium. Not but upon great occa¬ 
 sions, nec nisi necessario. As occasion serves, 
 in loco, pro re nata. 51 Against any sudden 
 occasions that may offer, ad subitas vices. 
 
 A small, or slight, occasion, Occasiuncula, 1. 
 
 Occasion [cause, or reason] Causa, 1. materia, 
 ansa. / gave him occasion to speak, i Ili sermo¬ 
 nis causam dedi. He gave occasions to be talked 
 of, sermonibus ansas dedit. The occasion of 
 
 my coming hither was to procure certain books > 
 causa fuit huc veniendi, ut quosdam libros pa¬ 
 rarem. He did not that but upon an urgent 
 occasion, id non nisi de gravi causa fecit. 51 I 
 have given him no occasion to be out of humour 
 with me, a me nullo meo merito alienus est. He 
 has an occasion to congratulate you, est unde 
 tibi gratuletur. You accuse him without just 
 occasion, illum accusas immerito 
 
 By, or upon, this occasion, Hinc, inde. 
 
 Upon that occasion, Propterea, eam ob cau¬ 
 sam, ob hanc causam. 
 
 Occasion [need, or want] Opus, usus. He 
 said he had occasion for many things, aiebat 
 multa sibi opus esse. We have occasion for a 
 guide, dux nobis opus est. You are clamorous, 
 when there is occasion to be silent; and are 
 silent, when you ought to speak, cum tacito 
 opus est, clamas; cum loqui convenit,obmutes¬ 
 cis. What occasion is there to say this ? quid 
 opus est hoc dicere ? I have no occasion to de¬ 
 clare my sentiments of that matter, de eo quid 
 sentiam nihil attinet dicere. As much as there 
 shall be occasion for, quantum satis erit. ff'Tien 
 there is occasion, cum usus poscit, ubi res pos¬ 
 tulat. 
 
 To occasion, or make, Facio, feci, 3. efficio ; 
 creo, 1. 
 
 To occasion, or procure, Paro, 1. concito, 
 excito, incito ; impello, puli, 3. 
 
 To occasion grief, joy, sorrow, $c. Alicui 
 causa doloris, gaudii, tristitiae esse; alicui dolo¬ 
 rem, gaudium, tristitiam afferre ; aliquem do¬ 
 lore, gaudio, tristitia afficere. 
 
 To occasion vomiting, Yomitum movere vel 
 ciere. m 
 
 To find, or get, an occasion, Occasionem nan¬ 
 cisci. 
 
 To give occasion, Facio, feci; 3. committo, 
 misi; occasionem dare vel praebere. 51 I will 
 give you no occasion to repent, non faciam ut te 
 pceniteat. I will give you no occasion here¬ 
 after to complain, non committam posthac ut 
 queraris. He himself gave occasion to those 
 crimes, ipse occasionem istis flagitiis praffiuit. 
 
 To seek an occasion, Occasionem captare vel 
 quaerere. 
 
 Occasions [business] Res, rerum, f.pl. ne¬ 
 gotia, orum, n. pl. 
 
 To lay hold of, or take on occasion, Occa¬ 
 sionem capere, accipere, amplecti; ansam arri¬ 
 pere. 
 
 To prevent or cut off, all occasions of doing 
 a thing, Omnes causas aliquid agendi praecidere. 
 
 To be the occasion of, Causa esse. 
 
 Occasional, Occasionem vel ansam praebens. 
 
 Occasionally, Pro re nata, prout res poscit 
 vel postulat. 
 
 Occasioned, Natus, ortus. 
 
 Occasioned through inadvertency, Incuria 
 factus vel effectus. 
 
 The occident [west] Occidens, 3. occasus, 4. 
 
 Occidental, Occidentalis, 
 
 Occult [secret] Occultus, abditus, reconditus. 
 
 Occupancy, Occupatio, 3. possessio. 
 
 An occupant, Occupans, possessor, 3. 
 
 Occupation [business] Occupatio, 3. res, 5. 
 negotium, 2. 
 
 An occupation [trade] Ars, tis,f. artificium, 2. 
 
 Occupation [tenure] Possessio, 3. 
 
 A man of occupation, Artifex, icis, c. opifex. 
 
 A man ivithout occupation, or free from 
 business, Homo negotiis vacuus. 
 
 An occupative field, Ager t occupatitius. 
 
 Occupied, Occupatus, cultus, negotiis disten¬ 
 tus vel implicatus. 51 They are occupied in 
 searching out the truth, in veri investigatione 
 versantur. For I icas before greatly occupied, 
 nam ante distinebar maximis occupationibus. 
 In which ground a thousand men were occu¬ 
 pied, quo in fundo mille hominum versabantur. 
 
 To be greatly occupied, Satago, egi, 3. nego¬ 
 tiis distringi. 
 
 The occupier, Negotiator, 3. occupator, cultor. 
 
 To occupy, Occupo, 1. colo, ui, 3. 
 
 To occupy before, Praeoccupo, 1. 
 
 To occupy, or employ, oneself in a business. 
 Se aliquo negotio occupare, in arte aliqui se 
 exercere. 
 
 To occupy the place of another, Alterius 
 locum occupare vel supplere, alterius vice fungi. 
 
 To occupy [as a husbandman] Villico, I. 
 villicor ; agrum colere. 
 
 To occupy one’s money in trade. Mercibus 
 commutandis pecuniam insumere vel elocare. 
 
 An occupying. Occupatio, 3. cultus, 4. 
 
 To occur, Occurro, ri, 3. obvenio, ni, 4. in 
 mentem venire. 
 
 An occurrence, or occurrent, Occasio, 3. 
 casus fortuitus. As occurrences shall happen, 
 data occasione, si casus inciderit, prout obve¬ 
 niunt occasiones. 
 
 Occurring, Obvius. 
 
 The ocean, Oceanus, 2. mare oceanum. 
 
 235 
 
OFF 
 
 O F 
 
 Ochre, * Ochra, l. 
 
 Med ochre, Rubrica, 1. 
 
 Ockham to calk ships, Stupa vel stuppa, 1. 
 
 Octangular [having eight angles, or corners] 
 Octo angulos habens. 
 
 An octave [eight days together after any 
 solemn festival] Octo dies continui festum so- 
 lenne sequentes ; * ogdoas, itdis,f. 
 
 An octave [in music] * Diapason, 2. 
 
 October, October, bris, m. 
 
 October beer, Cerevisia mense Octobri cocta. 
 
 Ocular, Ocularius. 51 Will you be con¬ 
 vinced by ocular demonstration ? vin’ tuis ocu¬ 
 lis credere ? 
 
 An oculist, Ocularius, 2. medicus ocularius. 
 
 Oculus Christi [herb] Horminum sylvestre. 
 
 Odd [not even, or fellows] Impar. 51 He sold 
 it for ten pounds, and some odd shillings, de¬ 
 cern libris vendidit, et aliquot solidis. 
 
 An odd glove, shoe, number, tyc. Chirotheca, 
 calceus, numerus, &c. impar. 
 
 Odd [fantastical] Inconstans, levis, ingenio 
 varius. 
 
 Odd [strange or uncommon] Inusitatus, 
 insolens. 
 
 An odd word, or expression , Vocabulum ab¬ 
 jectum, durum, insolens, inusitatum, non ap¬ 
 tum, longe petitum. 
 
 An odd accident, Casus raro accidens vel eve¬ 
 niens. 
 
 To play at even and odd, Par impar ludere, 
 digitis micare. 
 
 To play odd pranks, Ludum insolentem lu¬ 
 ff lire. 
 
 Oddly, or strangely, Inusitate, insolenter. 
 
 Oddness, or strangeness, Insolentia, 1. rari¬ 
 tas, 3. 
 
 Odds [contention or quarrelling] Lites, ium, 
 f. pi. inimicitiae ; discordia, 1. dissensio, 3. 
 
 To be at odds with one, Inimicitias cum ali¬ 
 quo gerere, inter se dissidere. 
 
 To set at odds, Discordiam concitare, dissen¬ 
 sionem commovere, lites serere. 
 
 To fight against odds, Impari numero con¬ 
 gredi. Prov. Two to one is odds, ne Hercules 
 contra duos. 
 
 To have the odds of one at play, Aliquem 
 ludo superare vel vincere. 
 
 Odds [difference] Discrimen, Inis, n. 51 See 
 what odds there is between man and man! 
 hem, vir viro quid praestat ! It is odds, but — 
 probabile vel verisimile videtur, quod— One 
 might then see the great odds between the gene¬ 
 rals, scires quid iuteresset inter duces, V. Pa¬ 
 tere. 2. 80. 
 
 An ode, or song, Cantilena, 1. * ode, es, f. 
 oda, 1. 
 
 Odious , Odiosus, invisus, invidiosus. 51 You 
 will become odious to every body, odio vel in 
 odium venies omnibus. You will make your¬ 
 self odious to the people, incurres odium offen- 
 sionemque populi. 
 
 Somewhat odious, Subodiosus. 
 
 Odiously, Odiose, invidiose. 
 
 Odiousness, Qualitas rei odiosae. 
 
 An odium, Odium, 2. 51 I swear that, I will 
 never abandon her, no, though I were sure to 
 draw upon me thereby the odium of the whole 
 world, tibi adjuro, nunquam eam me desertu¬ 
 rum, non, si capiundos mihi sciam esse inimicos 
 omnes homines, Ter. Andr. 4. 2. 11. 
 
 Odoriferous, Odoratus, odorifer, odoriferus, 
 bene vel jucunde olens. 
 
 To make odoriferous, Odoro, 1. 
 
 Odorous, Odorus. 
 
 An odour, Odor, 3. 
 
 CEconomics, * CEconomica, orum, n. pi. 
 
 (Economic, or (economical, Domesticus, ad 
 rei familiaris administrationem pertinens, * oeco¬ 
 nomicus. 
 
 An (economist, Rei familiaris administrator, 
 curator, dispensator ; * oeconomus, 2. 
 
 (Economy, Rei familiaris administratio, cura¬ 
 tio, dispensatio; * oeconomia, 1. 
 
 An (ecumenical council, Consilium generale 
 vel * oecumenicum. 
 
 O'er, Super, Supra. See Over. 
 
 Of, after a noun, is commonly the sign of a 
 genitive case; as, The love of money increases, 
 crescit amor nummi. 1 have ever been desirous 
 of praise, laudis avidissimus semper fui. Sin¬ 
 gularly mindful of medicine, medicinae peculi¬ 
 ariter curiosus. Creatures fearful of the light, 
 animalia lucis timida. Unskilful of the hall, 
 indoctus pilee. Benotgreedy of another man's, 
 ne sis alieni appetens. A creature capable of 
 a noble mind, animal altae capax mentis. I 
 would not haveyou so careless of other things, 
 nolim caeterarum rerum te ita socordem. lam 
 afraid lest any of you should think so, vereor 
 ne cui vestrum ita videatur. The most elegant 
 of all the philosophers, elegantissimusomnium 
 philosophorum. The elder of you, major ves¬ 
 trum. The eighth of the wise men, sapientum 
 236 
 
 octavus. He condemned him of wickedness, 
 sceleris eum condemnabat. Acquitted of theft, 
 furti absolutus. Wemind the grammarians of 
 their duty, grammaticos sui officii commone¬ 
 mus. They accused some matrons to the peo¬ 
 ple of dishonesty, aliquot matronas apud popu¬ 
 lum probri accusarunt. I am ashamed of my 
 folly, me piget stultitiae meae. We are weary 
 of our lives, taedet nos vitae. They repent of 
 their follies, ineptiarum suarum eos pcenitet. I 
 am now full of business, negotii nunc sum ple¬ 
 nus. A body void of blood and life, sanguinis 
 atque animae corpus inane. I will make an end 
 of speaking, finem dicendi faciam. I am de¬ 
 sirous of returning, cupidus sum redeundi. 
 
 Of, is sometimes the sign of an adjective pos¬ 
 sessive; as, Trappings of silver, phalerae ar¬ 
 genteae. This planetree of yours, haec tua 
 platanus. This poet of ours, hic noster poeta. 
 That life of yours, as it is called, is a death, 
 vestra vero quae dicitur vita, mors est. 
 
 Of is sometimes made by the prepositions, A, 
 ab, de, e, ex, in, per, super. I have heard it of 
 many, a multis audivi. He is praised of these, 
 blamed of them, laudatur ab his, culpatur ab 
 illis. He said he came to inquire of him, di¬ 
 cit se venisse quaesitum ab eo. Of set purpose, 
 de industria. A bed of soft flags, torus de mol¬ 
 libus ulvis. One buckler all of gold, clypeus 
 unus ex auro totus. We were brought up to¬ 
 gether of little ones, una e pueris parvuli edu¬ 
 cati sumus. Madam, I find you must have a 
 care of him, ab isthoc tibi, hera, cavendum in- 
 telligo. He followed out of hand, e vestigio 
 sequutus est. The elder of two sons, ex duo- 
 bus filiis major. Of all, or above all, things I 
 would have you mind this, super omnia haec 
 velim cures. What she could do, she could do 
 of herself, quidquid potuit, potuit ipsa per se. 
 But of this matter we have said too much, 
 sed super hac re nimis. You have a good 
 f riend of him, tibi is summus est amicus. 
 
 The preposition is sometimes understood ; as, 
 Of his own accord, sua sponte. Of set pur¬ 
 pose, dedita opera. They made use of many 
 of our examples, plurimis nostris exemplis usi 
 sunt. I will accuse him of certain crimes, 
 eum certis criminibus accusabo. It is dear of 
 a penny, asse carum est. Iam of that opinion, 
 ego ista sum sententia. The laws absolve the 
 consul of suspicion, leges consulem suspicione 
 absolvunt. He is glad of the honour, honore 
 laetus est. He is proud of his money, pecunia 
 superbus est. Now I am glad of that, iam id 
 gaudeo. Unworthy of the gravity of a wise 
 man, indignum sapientis gravitate. A man 
 worthy of praise, vir laude dignus. A letter 
 void of any useful matter, epistola inanis ali¬ 
 qua re utili. I will ease you of this burden, 
 ego te hoc fasce levabo. It is cheap of twenty 
 pounds, vile est viginti minis. 
 
 Of is also sometimes rendered by the super¬ 
 lative degree ; as, He is none of the best, Homo 
 non probatissimus. —By Cum; as, He is of 
 my mind., mecum sentit. And a dative case; 
 as, A f riend of mine, mihi conjunctus vel fa¬ 
 miliaris. 
 
 What kind, or what manner, of, Qualis. 5 1 He 
 asks what kind of man he was, rogitat qui vir 
 esset. 
 
 Of a certainty, Certe, certo. 
 
 Of late, Nuper, dudum. Of late, when we 
 thought you were advancing towards us, nu¬ 
 per, cum tejam adventare arbitraremur. As of 
 late we heard concerning those families, ut 
 dudum de illis familiis audiebamus. 
 
 Of old, Olim, priscis temporibus. 
 
 Of one's own accord. Ultro, sponte sua. 
 
 Of somebody else, Aliunde. 
 
 Ask of somebody else, Aliunde pete. 
 
 Of set purpose, Consulto, cogitate, dedita 
 opera. 
 
 Off, Hinc, abhinc. 5T A furlong off, inter¬ 
 vallo unius stadii. A little way off exiguo in¬ 
 tervallo. Twelve miles off, ad duodecimum 
 lapidem. 
 
 Off and on, or so so. Mediocriter, utcumque. 
 
 A person that is off and on, Inconstans, levis, 
 mutabilis, parum sibi constans. 5T Will you 
 still talk off and on, pergin’ mecum perplexe 
 loqui f You were off and on, as I thought, pa- 
 rum constans mihi visus es. They are so off 
 and on, tanta mobilitate sese agunt. 
 
 Far off, or a great way off, Procul. Who is 
 that I see afar off? quis est illic quem procul 
 video? 51 They fought every day with slings 
 afar off, quotidie eminus fundis pugnabatur. 
 Places far off one from another, loca disjunc¬ 
 tissima. 
 
 From off, De. The maid lifts up herself 
 from off the sod, de cespite virgo se levat. 
 
 To be off a thing, Muto, 1. prius consilium 
 repudiare. 
 
 To come off, Evado, si, 3. 51 Truly I came 
 
 OFF 
 
 fairly off, imo vero pulchre discessi, ct 
 probe. 
 
 To come well, or ill, off, Bene vel male in re 
 aliqua succedere. 
 
 To break off. Abrumpo, vpi, 3. 
 
 To call off. Avoco, 1. 
 
 To cast off, Abjicio, jeci, 3. 
 
 To cut off, Abscindo, tdi, 3. 
 
 To drive, or keep, off, Propello, puli, 3. 
 
 To set off, Exorno, i. 51 She had nothing to 
 set her off nihil erat adjumenti ad pulchritudi¬ 
 nem. 
 
 To leave off. Desino, ivi, 3. cesso, 1. Let us 
 in some time leave off speaking, aliquando di¬ 
 cere desinamus. He left off working, ab opere 
 cessavit. 
 
 To move, or convey, off, Amoveo, vi, 2. re¬ 
 moveo. 
 
 To move off, or withdraw, himself, Se sub¬ 
 movere vel subducere. 
 
 To put off [delay] Differo, distuli; procras¬ 
 tino, 1. prorogo. They began to put off and de¬ 
 lay the matter, rem differre et procrastinare coe¬ 
 perunt. The soldier's hope is put off till an¬ 
 other day, spes prorogatur militis in alium- 
 diem. 
 
 To put off one's clothes, Vestes exuere. 
 
 To put off one's hat, or cap, Caput aperire. 
 
 To stand off, Absisto, stiti, 3. 
 
 To take off or away, Demo, psi, 3. adimo, 
 emi. 
 
 To throw off, Abjicio, jeci, 3. 
 
 To wring, or pull, off, Avello, li vel vulsi, 3. 
 divello. 
 
 Offhand, Continuo, confestim, statim, illico, 
 extemplo, e vestigio, sine ulla mora. 
 
 An off reckoning, De summa decessio. 
 
 Offscouring, Purgamentum, 2. 
 
 An offspring, Progenies, 3. proles, is, f. so- 
 boles ; prosapia, 1. propago, inis, f. 
 
 Offal, or offals. Purgamentum, 2. retrimen¬ 
 tum ; resegmen, inis, n. reliquiae, arum,f. pi. 
 
 An offence, or fault, Delictum, 2. peccatum, 
 erratum; culpa, 1. noxa, offensa. An offence 
 of omission is less than a sin, delictum minus 
 est quam peccatum. 
 
 An offence [affront or injury] Contumelia, 1. 
 injuria. 
 
 An offence [displeasure] Offensa, 1. offen¬ 
 sio, 3. 
 
 A small offence, Offensiuncula, 1, 
 
 A great offence, Insignis contumelia, injuria 
 gravissima. 
 
 To be an offence to one, Offensioni alicui esse. 
 
 To give offence, Aliquem offendere vel laedere. 
 
 To avoid giving offence, Offensionem vitare. 
 
 To take offence, Aliqua re offendi. 
 
 To offend [commit a fault] Erro, 1. pecco ; 
 delinquo, liqui, 3. I have offended, I confess 
 it, erravi, fateor. If he offends in any thing, it 
 is against me, si quid peccat, mihi peccat. 51 If 
 ever he offend again, noxam si aliam unquam 
 admiserit ullam. 
 
 To offend [displease] Offendo, di, 3. displi¬ 
 ceo, 2. in offensionem alicujus incurritre vel ca¬ 
 dere. 5T For he discovered by his looks that 
 he had offended him, etenim vultu offensionem 
 conjectaverat, Tac. Ann. 1. 12. 
 
 To offend [hurt or injure] Aliquem re aut 
 verbis laedere, lacessere, appetere, exagitare, con¬ 
 tumelia vel injuria afficere; alicui nocere vel 
 damnum inferre. 
 
 To offend a little, Suboffendo, di, 3. 
 
 To offend the laws, Leges violare. 
 
 To offend [scandalize] Alicujus famam laedere, 
 existimationem violare. 
 
 To be offended, Offendor, sus, 3. succenseo, 2. 
 graviter vel aegre ferre. Pray, Sir, be not of¬ 
 fended, quaeso ne aegre feras, domine. 51 You 
 are offended at every thing, ad contumeliam om¬ 
 nia accipis. Ipray and beseech you, be not of¬ 
 fended at what I shall say, quaeso oroque vos, 
 ut accipiatis sine offensione quod dixero. He is 
 easily appeased when offended, mollis est ad 
 deponendam offensionem. He is greatly of¬ 
 fended at, or with, me, ego magna sum apud 
 illum offensa. Are you offended at my return 
 into my native counlnj ? an reditus in patriam 
 habet aliquam offensionem ? 
 
 Offended [displeased] Offensus, indignans. 
 
 Offended [hurt or injured] Laesus, violatus; 
 contumelia, injuria, damno affectus. 
 
 Offended at, or with, Infensus, iratus. 
 
 An offender, Delinquens, 3. 
 
 To punish offenders, Sontes punire, noxios 
 supplicio afficere. 
 
 Offending, Noxius, nocens. 
 
 Offensive arms, or weapons, Arma laedentia, 
 vulnerantia, plagam inferentia, vulnus inferen¬ 
 tia. 
 
 Offensive [as words] Ingratus, molestus. 
 
 Offensive to the stomach, Stomacho ingra¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Offensively, Injuriose, moleste. 
 
OFF 
 
 OGR 
 
 OLD 
 
 To act offensively [in war] Host era telis ag¬ 
 gredi, adoriri, invadere, bellum ultro inferre. 
 
 Offensiveness, or hurtful quality, Qualitas 
 noxia vel noxiosa. 
 
 An offer, or attempt, Conatus, 4. 
 
 An offer, or thing offered , Res oblata, con¬ 
 ditio data vel oblata. 
 
 To make an offer of peace, or war, Pacis 
 bellive optionem alicui dare vel facere, pacis aut 
 belli optandi conditionem alicui ferre vel de¬ 
 ferre. 
 
 To accept an offer, Conditionem oblatam ac¬ 
 cipere vel admittere, ad latam conditionem ac¬ 
 cedere vel descendere. 
 
 To reject an offer, Conditionem oblatam re¬ 
 spuere, repudiare, rejicere. 
 
 To offer, Offero, obtuli; praebeo, 2. TT Lay 
 hold of this opportunity ivhich offers itself, 
 hanc occasionem oblatam tenete. 
 
 To offer one's assistance or service to a 
 person in an affair, Gratiam, copias, vel opes 
 ad aliquod negotium conficiendum alicui de¬ 
 ferre vel polliceri. 11 C. Cornelius, a Roman 
 knight, offered his service, C. Cornelius, eques 
 Romanus, operam suam pollicitus est, Sali. 
 B. C. 29. 
 
 To offer to consideration, Aliquid deliberan¬ 
 dum proponere. 
 
 To offer, or bid, money for wares, Licitor, 1. 
 mercem pretio liceri, pretium mercis offerre. 
 He offered less for it than it is worth, mercem 
 minoris quam valeat licitatus est. 11 T offer 
 you ten thousand pieces for the house, emam 
 de te domum decem millibus nummum 
 
 To offer [advance or propose] Propono, 
 sui , 3. 
 
 To offer [dedicate] Dico, 1. dedico. 
 
 To offer, or attempt, to do, Conor, 1. 
 
 To offer a reward, Praemium proponere vel 
 statuere. 
 
 To offer up a request, Supplico, 1. supplica¬ 
 tionem facere. 
 
 To offer abuse to a maiden, Virginis pudi¬ 
 citiam attentare. 
 
 To offer himself of his own accord, Ultro se 
 offerre vel praebere. 
 
 To offer himself to danger, Pericula ultro 
 adire, periculis se opponere vel exponere. 
 
 To offer himself to die for another, Cervi¬ 
 cem pro capite alicujus praebere. 
 
 To offer to lay a wager, Sponsionem provo¬ 
 care. 
 
 To offer battle, Pugnandi copiam facere, acie 
 instructa ultro hostes provocare. H And march, 
 ing his army some distance from his larger 
 camp he drew up his army, and offered the 
 enemy battle, paulumque a majoribus castris 
 progressus, aciem instruxit, hostibusque pug¬ 
 nandi potestatem fecit, Cces. B. G. 1. 50. The 
 day after, drawing out all his forces, he of¬ 
 fered Pompey battle, et postridie, eductis om¬ 
 nibus copiis acie instructa, decernendi potesta¬ 
 tem Pompeio fecit, Id. B. C. 3. 41. 
 
 To offer one his coach, Currus sui copiam 
 alicui facere. 
 
 To offer itself, Occurro, ri, 3. 
 
 To offer in sacrifice, Immolo, I. sacrifico. 
 
 To offer violence, or wrong, to one, Aliquem 
 laedere, injuriam alicui inferre, injuria aliquem 
 afficere. IT I never offered you wrong, tibi a 
 me nulla orta est injuria. 
 
 Offered, Oblatus, praebitus. H As soon as 
 an opportunity offered, ut primum occasio 
 data est. 11 They hid daggers under their gar¬ 
 ments, in order to defend themselves, if any 
 violence should be offered, ferrum veste abdi¬ 
 derunt, quo se tutari, siqua vis fieret, possent, 
 Liv. 40. 7. 
 
 Offered in sacrifice, Immolatus. 
 
 An offering, or oblation, Oblatio, 3. 
 
 An offering of sacrifice, Immolatio, 3. sacri¬ 
 ficatio. 
 
 A burnt offering, * Holocaustum, 2. 
 
 An heave offering, Oblatio agitata vel elevata. 
 
 A peace offering, Placatio, 3. 
 
 A sin, or trespass, offering, Sacrificium pia¬ 
 culare, 
 
 A thank offering, Gratiarum actio. 
 
 An offertory, II Offertorium, 2. 
 
 An office, or good turn, Officium, 2. bene¬ 
 ficium. He has done me many good offices, 
 plurima in me contulit beneficia; de me optime 
 meritus est. IT Doyour office, age quod tuum est. 
 
 An office, or public charge, Magistratus, 4. 
 munus, eris, n. ’T He passed t/i rough the high¬ 
 est offices, adeptus est amplissimos dignitatis 
 gradus. Whilst he was in office, dum magis¬ 
 tratum habebat vel gerebat. The same day he 
 entered on his office, eodem die magistratum 
 inivit. He will soon go out of his office, brevi 
 magistratu abibit. Old men ought to lay down 
 their public offices, senes debent abdicare se 
 magistratu vel magistratum ejurare. He dis¬ 
 charged the office of consul, munus consulare 
 
 sustinuit. Methinks I may do it by virtue of 
 my office, pro mea auctoritate videor posse. 
 
 IT But to those to whom, by the recommendation 
 of Pompey, he had given offices in the army, 
 he granted leave to go over to him, quibus 
 autem, ex commendatione Pompeii, ordines de¬ 
 derat, potestatem transeundi ad eum omnibus 
 fecit, Suet. Jul. Cces. 75. 
 
 To bear an office, Magistratum gerere. 
 
 To enter upon an office, Magistratum occi¬ 
 pere, Liv. 3. 55. 
 
 To manage an office, Praeesse alicui potestati. 
 
 IT But Cato being made censor with the same 
 FJaecus, managed that office very strictly, at 
 Cato censor cum eodem Flacco factus, severe 
 prad'uit ei potestati, C. Nep. Cat. 2. 
 
 To be in the same office, Iisdem rebus prae¬ 
 esse. IT As soon as he f Alcibiades J went out 
 of his ship, though Theramenes and Thrasybu¬ 
 lus were in the same office, and had come 
 along with him into Pyrceeus, yet they all fol¬ 
 lowed him alone, hic ut navi egressus est, quam¬ 
 quam Theramenes et Thrasybulus eisdem rebus 
 praefuerant, simulque venerant in Piraeeum, 
 tamen illum unum omi.es prosequebantur, C. 
 Nep. Alcib. 6. Offices civil and military, in 
 short, all public places of trust and power, 
 seem to me at this time not at all desirable, 
 magistratus et imperia, postremo, omnis cura 
 rerum publicarum minime hac tempestate cu¬ 
 pienda videntur, Sali. B. J. 3. 
 
 To do one's office, Munus obire vel sustinere, 
 munere perfungi. 
 
 To sue for an office, Magistratum vel digni¬ 
 tatem ambire. 
 
 To discharge, or put out of his office , Magis¬ 
 tratu vel munere aliquem exuere vel privare. 
 
 An office, or place, where a person carries 
 on his business, Officina, 1. 
 
 An office, or workhouse, Taberna operaria. 
 
 A house of office, Latrina, 1. forica. 
 
 He that stands for an office, Candidatus, 2. 
 
 An officer, or magistrate, Magistratus, 2. 
 homo cum imperio. 
 
 An officer [bailiff, or serjeant] Lictor, 3. 
 
 An officer of the army, Praefectus, 2. dux, 
 cis, c. 
 
 A custom-house officer, Portitor, 3. 
 
 An officer of excise, Publicani minister, tri¬ 
 buti exactor. 
 
 Chief officers, Magnates, him, m. pi. 
 
 The great officers of state, Maximis reipub- 
 licae muneribus praepositi. 
 
 An official, || Officialis, 3. surrogatus, 2. 
 
 To officiate, or do the business of his office, 
 Officium praestare, munus exercere, implere, 
 obire. 
 
 To officiate, or perform divine service, Rem 
 divinam facere. 
 
 To officiate for another, Alterius vice fungi. 
 
 Officinal, Ad officinam pertinens. 
 
 Officious, Officiosus, obsequiosus. 
 
 Not officious, Inofficiosus. 
 
 Officiously, Officiose. 
 
 Officiousness, Officium, 2. obsequium. IT Lest 
 by a too great eagerness to please me, you 
 spoil all, and by your over-officiousness occa¬ 
 sion a dislike to my poems, Ne studio nostri 
 pecces, odiumque libellis sedulus importes opera 
 vehemente minister, Hor. Ep. 1. 13. 3. 
 
 Offing [in navigation] Mare apertum. 
 
 An offspring, Progenies, 5. proles, 3. pro¬ 
 pago, inis, f. soboles, is. IT They had then a 
 numerous offspring, florebat tum egregia stirpe 
 domus. 
 
 To offuscate [darken] Caliginem alicui rei 
 offundere. 
 
 To the offward, In mare versus, in altum. 
 
 Often [adj.] Frequens, assiduus. 
 
 Oft, often ; or oftentimes, Saepe, crebro, saepe- 
 numero, frequenter. Prov. Oft goes the pitcher 
 to the well, but at last comes broken home, quem 
 saepe casus transiit, aliquando invenit. 
 
 Very often, Saepissime, creberrime. 
 
 How often, Quoties. 
 
 How often soever, Quotiescumque. 
 
 As often as, Toties quoties. 
 
 So often, Toties. 
 
 Not often, Raro, parum frequenter. IT Not 
 so often as I used, rarius quam solebam. 
 
 Ever so often, Quotiescumque. 
 
 Oftenness, FYequentia, 1. assiduitas, 3. crebri¬ 
 tas. 
 
 Oftentimes, Saepe, saepenumero, || multoties. 
 I do use oftentimes to wonder, saepenumero 
 admirari soleo. 
 
 Too often, Saepius, nimis saepe. 
 
 Not so often, Rarius. 
 
 An ogee, or ogive [in architecture] Projec¬ 
 tura, 1. corona. 
 
 An ogle, Oculorum conjectus vel contuitus. 
 
 To ogle, Oculos distorquere, limis oculis 
 tueri, intueri, aspicere. 
 
 Ogresses [in heraldry] Pila bellica atri coloris. 
 
 Oh ! Oh ! ah ! See 0. 
 
 Ohoe! Itane vero ! 
 
 Oil, Oleum, 2. olivum. 
 
 Oil of almonds. Oleum amygdalinum. 
 
 Oil of amber, Oleum succinum. 
 
 Oil of anise, Oleum anisi. 
 
 Oil of balm, Oleum balsaminum. 
 
 Oil of bays, Oleum laurinum. 
 
 Oil of beavers' stones, Oleum castoreum. 
 
 Oil of ben, Balanus. 
 
 Oil of benjamin, Oleum || camphorae. 
 
 Oil of cedar, Oleum cedrinum. 
 
 Oil of cinnamon, Oleum cinnamomi. 
 
 Oil of cloves, Oleum caryophyllorum. 
 
 Oil of dill, Oleum anethinum. 
 
 Oil of elder, Oleum sambuceum. 
 
 Oil of jessamin, Oleum florum lljassamini. 
 
 Oil of lilies. Oleum liliaceum. 
 
 Linseed oil, Oleum lineum. 
 
 Oil of sweet marjoram, Oleum amaracinum. 
 Oil of nutmegs , Oleum nucis moschatae. 
 
 Oil of olives, Olivum, 2. 
 
 Oil of unripe olives, Oleum * omphacinum. 
 Oil of roses, Oleum rosaceum vel * rhodi¬ 
 num. 
 
 Holy oil, Oleum sacrum ; * chrisma, tttis, n. 
 Salad, or sweet, oil, Oleum cibarium vel esca¬ 
 rium. 
 
 Oil of spike, Oleum nardinum, unguentum 
 spicatum. 
 
 Virgins' oil, Oleum virginale. 
 
 Oil of vitriol, Oleum vitrioli. 
 
 Oil of whale, or train oil, Oleum || cetaceum. 
 Of, or belonging to, oil, Olearis, olearius. 
 
 An oil bottle, Ampulla olearis. 
 
 A small oil bottle, * Lecythus, /. 2. 
 
 An oil jar, or vessel, Vas olecre. 
 
 An oil man, Olearius, 2. 
 
 An oil mill, or press, Mola olearia vel olea¬ 
 ris ; * trapes, etis, m. trapetus vel trapetum, 2. 
 An oil shop, Taberna olearis. 
 
 An oil stone [for painters] Pigmentariae tri¬ 
 turae abacus. 
 
 Fine oil, Flos olei. 
 
 The scum of oil, Amurca, 1. 
 
 The lees of oil, Fraces, ium,f.pl. 
 
 To oil, Oleo ungere ; inungo, xi, 3. 
 
 Anointed with oil, Oleo unctus vel delibutus. 
 Mixed with oil, Oleatus, oleo immixtus. 
 
 An oilet, or oilet hole, Ocellus, 2. 
 
 Full of oilet holes, Ocellatus, ocellis pertu¬ 
 sus vel foratus. 
 
 Oiliness, || Oleacitas, 3. 
 
 An oiling, Inunctio, 3. 
 
 Oily, or full of oil, Oleaceus, oleosus. 
 Ointment, Unguentum, 2. unguen, inis, n. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, ointment, Unguentarius. 
 A maker, or seller, of ointments, Unguenta¬ 
 rius, 2. seplasiarius. 
 
 Old, Antiquus, priscus, pristinus; vetus, Sris. 
 These things are over old and out of date, 
 haec nimis antiqua et obsoleta sunt. IT This 
 was an old story, haec decantata erat fabula. 
 As the old saying is, vetus verbum hoc qui¬ 
 dem est. He begins the old wars again, reno¬ 
 vat pristina bella. You hold your old wont, 
 antiquum obtines. You are still in the old 
 tune, eamdem canis cantilenam. 
 
 Old [in age] Senex, nis ; annosus, aetate pro¬ 
 vectus. IT She is too old to bear children, 
 parere haec per annos non potest. If you had 
 been old enough, si per aetatem potuisses. Old 
 wine grows sour, vinum vetustate coacescit. 
 He urns older than Plautus, fuit major natu 
 quam Plautus. He arid I have been old cro¬ 
 nies, cum illo mihi vetustum hospitium fuit. 
 How old is she? quot annos habet t Prov. 
 One is never too old to learn, nunquam sera 
 est ad bonos mores via. Old dogs will learn 
 no tricks, senex psittacus negligit ferulam. 
 Old birds are not caught with chaff, canis ve¬ 
 tulus non assuescit loro. When they were 
 grown extremely old, cum extremam senectutis 
 metam attigissent. 
 
 An old man, Senex, nis, m. vetulus, ^ grand¬ 
 aevus. Old young, old long, mature fias se¬ 
 nex, si diu senex esse velis. We old men dote 
 sometimes, deliramus interdum senes. Old men 
 are twice children, bis pueri senes. IT I have 
 often heard old men say, seepe a majoribus 
 natu audivi. 
 
 An old woman, Vetula, 1. anicula. IT He 
 talks like an old woman, aniliter garrit. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, an old woman, Anilis. 
 Old wives' tales. Fabulae aniles, veteres, aviae. 
 Like an old woman, Aniliter. 
 
 A very old woman. Admodum anus. 
 
 Old age, Senectus, tutis, f. senecta, 1. aetas 
 ingravescens. IT Now in my old age, nunc 
 exacta vel confecta aetate. He is worn away 
 with old age, senio confectus est. You are too 
 old to marry, praeteriit tua ad ducendum aetas. 
 Old age is sickness enough of itself, senectus 
 ipsa est morbus. 
 
O N 
 
 ONE 
 
 OPE 
 
 Of, or belonging to, old age, Senilis. 
 
 Old [out of use] Obsoletus, desuetus, anti¬ 
 quatus. 
 
 Old [worn] Exesus, tritus. 
 
 Old clothes, or garments, Trita vestimenta. 
 
 An old carl, Silicernium, 2. capularis senex. 
 
 An old knave, Veterator, 3. 
 
 An old saying, Vetus dictum vel proverbium. 
 
 An old soldier, Miles veteranus. 
 
 Somewhat old, Grandior, senior. 
 
 Very old, Senio confectus, annis obsitus. 
 
 Of old, or vi old time, Olim, jampridem, 
 apud veteres, apud majores nostros. He was 
 my tutor of old, olim mihi paedagogus erat. 
 
 After the manner of old time, Prisce, anti¬ 
 quius. 
 
 To grow old by long continuance, Inveteras¬ 
 co, 3. 
 
 To grow old [as a man] Senesco, 1. 
 
 To grow old [out of use] Exolesco, 3. 
 
 Growing old. Senescens. 
 
 Become or grown old, vEtate provectus, se¬ 
 nex factus. 
 
 Older, Senior, vetustior. V Older and wiser, 
 discipulus prioris est posterior dies. 
 
 Oldest, Natu maximus. 
 
 Oldish, iEtate grandior. 
 
 Oldness, Antiquitas, 3. vetustas. 
 
 Oldness of age, Senectus, utis, f. 
 
 Oleander [a slirub] * Nerium, 2. 
 
 Oleaginous [oily] Oleagineus vel oleaginus. 
 
 Oligarchy, Paucorum dominatus ; * oligar¬ 
 chs, 1. 
 
 An olitory, or kitchen garden, Hortus olito¬ 
 rius. 1 
 
 An olive, Oliva, 1 . olea; oleae bacca. 
 
 An olive stone, Sampsa, 1. 
 
 An olive tree, Olea, I. 
 
 A wild olive tree, Oleaster, tri, m. 
 
 A little wild olive tree, Oleastellus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, olive, Olivaceus, oleagi¬ 
 nus 
 
 Olive colour, Olivae colorem habens, olivam 
 colore referens. 
 
 An olive grove, Olivetum, 2. 
 
 An olive yard, Olivina, 1 . 
 
 Bearing olives, Olivifer. 
 
 A crop, or harvest, of olives, Olivitas, 3. 
 
 Oil of olives, Olivum, 2. 
 
 An olympiad, * Olympias, tidis,f. 
 
 Olympic , or olympian, * Olympicus. 
 
 An omelet of eggs, Ovorum intrita in sarta¬ 
 gine cocta vel frixorum. 
 
 An omen, Omen, Inis, n. 
 
 To do a thing on the encouragement of 
 omens, Addicentibus avibus aliquid facere, A. 
 Viet. VI. 3.1. 
 
 A good omen, Omen bonum, faustum, felix, 
 fortunatum. 
 
 A bad omen, Omen malum, infaustum, infe¬ 
 lix, funestum. 
 
 Ominous, Ominosus, portentosus. 
 
 Ominously, Ominose. 
 
 Ominousness, Rei ominosae qualitas. 
 
 An omission, Omissio, 3. praetermissio. 
 
 To omit, Omitto, si, 3. intermitto, praeter¬ 
 mitto ; negligo, lexi. 
 
 Omitted, Omissus, intermissus, praetermissus, 
 neglectus. 
 
 An omitting, Omissio, 3. praetermissio. 
 
 An omitting for a time, Intermissio, 3. 
 
 Omniparent, or bringing forth all things, 
 T Omniparens. 
 
 Omnipotence, or omnipotency, || Omnipoten¬ 
 tia, 1. 
 
 Omnipotent, Omnipotens. 
 
 Omnipresent, Uui omnibus locis adest vel 
 existit. 
 
 Omniscient, T Omnituens, || omniscius. 
 
 On, is answered by several Latin preposi¬ 
 tions, viz. 
 
 A, ab; as, A country on the right hand in¬ 
 accessible by reason of rocks, regio a dextra 
 scopulis inaccessa. It is on the right hand, est 
 a dextra. We depend on one chance, casu pen¬ 
 demus abu no. 
 
 Ad; as, On this hand there is a chapel, est 
 ad hanc manum sacellum. What is on the right 
 hand, and what on the left, quid ad dextram, 
 quid ad sinistram. 
 
 Cum; as. If it were not so, you would be 
 hardly on his side, ni haec ita essent, cum illo 
 baud stares. 
 
 De, e, ex ; as, He depends on you, de te pen¬ 
 det. On what ground, qua de causa. On a 
 sudden, de vel ex improviso, derepente. On 
 both sides, ex utraque parte. He fought on 
 horseback, ex equo pugnavit. 
 
 In ; as, He ought to be well known on whom 
 a benefit is conferred, mores ejus spectandi 
 erunt, in quem beneficium confertur. He laid 
 out money in husbandry, sumptum fecit in 
 culturam. He fell on the body of his noble 
 friend, in egregii corpus amici procidit. Hav- 
 238 
 
 ing spent abundance of money on that work, 
 consumpta in id opus ingenfi pecunia. On ei¬ 
 ther side there is great power in fortune, in 
 utramque partem magna est vis in fortuna. lay 
 not the blame on me, ne conferas culpam in me. 
 He had a ring on his finger, in digito habuit 
 annulum. The soldiers fell on their knees, 
 procubuerunt in genua milites. A bird lighted 
 on the next tower, avis in proxima turre con¬ 
 sedit. 
 
 Secundum ; as, I give judgment on your 
 side, secundum te judico, vel litem do. 
 
 Sub; as, On that condition, sub ea condi¬ 
 tione. On pain of perpetual slavery, sub 
 poena perpetuae servitutis. 
 
 Super; as, The Romans leaped on the very 
 targets, super ipsa Romani scuta salierunt. 
 
 The preposition is sometimes understood ; as, 
 She kept her eyes fixed on the ground, solo 
 fixos oculos tenebat. She took up that money 
 on use, id argentum feenore sumpsit. On these 
 terms you may have her, istis legibus habeas 
 licet. He is said to have played excellently 
 on a fiddle, fidibus praeclare cecinisse dicitur. 
 They are fain to live all on honey, melle solo 
 coguntur vivere. One may live very well on 
 a little, vivitur parvo bene. On the first oppor¬ 
 tunity, primo quoque tempore. Came you on 
 foot, or on horse-back; venisti pedibus, an 
 equo? On my honest word, bona fide. We 
 have relied and trusted on your promises, tuis 
 promissis freti et innixi sumus. 
 
 On the ground, Humi, humo. 
 
 On either side, Utrobique. 
 
 On neither side, Neutro. 
 
 On this side, Hinc. 
 
 On that side, Illinc. On this side, and on 
 that side, hinc atque illinc. 
 
 On both sides, Utrimque, utrobique. 
 
 On all sides, or on every side, Undique, ex 
 omni parte. 
 
 On this side, or on this side of, Cis, citra. 
 
 On the other side, or farther side of, Trans, 
 ultra. I think sometimes to get me some gar¬ 
 dens on the other side of Tiber, cogito inter¬ 
 dum trans Tiberim hortos aliquos parare. There 
 is nothing on the other side of that mountain, 
 nihil est ultra illum montem. 
 
 On foot, Pedes, Mis. 
 
 On horseback, Eques, Mis. 
 
 On a sudden, Improviso, repente. 
 
 To call on, Invoco, 1. 
 
 To come, or go, on, Pergo, rexi, 3. procedo, 
 cessi, progredior, gressus. 
 
 To draiv on, Allicio, lexi, 3. produco, xi. 
 
 To draw on boots, Ocreas inducere. 
 
 To draw on, or approach, Insto, sttti, 1. ap¬ 
 propinquo. 
 
 To fall, onrush, on, Irruo, ui, 3. aggredior, 
 gressus. 
 
 To look on, Intueor, itus, 2. specto, 1. 
 
 To put on, Induo, ui, 3. 
 
 To rely on, Innitor, sus vel xus. 
 
 To rush on, Irruo, ui, 3. 
 
 To seize on, Occupo, 1. 
 
 To set, or lay, on, Impono, sui, 3. 
 
 To set on, or encourage, Animo, 1. instigo. 
 
 To spur on, Incito, 1. stimulo, exstimulo. 
 
 To tread on, Conculco, 1. calco. 
 
 On [go on] Eja, age, progredere. 
 
 On afore, I prae. 
 
 Once, Semel. He had never seen her but 
 once, semel omnino eam viderat. TT More than 
 once, plus vice simplici. No man ever went 
 once to that sacrifice, illud sacrificium nemo 
 unquam adiit. Once a knave, and never an 
 honest man, semel malus, semper malus. 
 
 Once, or once on a time, Olim, quondam. 
 A panther once by chance fell into a pit, pan- 
 thera imprudens olim in foveam decidit. The 
 state was once so virtuous, fuit ista quondam 
 in republic» virtus. IT If that would but once 
 come to pass, illud si esset aliquando futurum. 
 
 Once for all, Semel in perpetuum. TF Who 
 thought it not consistent with the honour of 
 the nation, that Macedonia should be con¬ 
 quered once for all, qui semel in perpetuum 
 victam esse Macedoniam, non putabat ex gentis 
 dignitate, Flor. 2. 12. 
 
 At once, Semel et simul. I could not be 
 here and there at once, ego hic esse et illic si¬ 
 mul haud potui. TT Icould not tell you all at 
 once, non poteram una omnia narrare. War 
 and famine at once assailing them, super bel¬ 
 lum annona premente. Prov. One cannot do 
 two things at once, simul sorbere et flare haud 
 facile factu est. 
 
 To do two things at once, De eadem fidelia 
 duos parietes dealbare. 
 
 One, Unus. One or two may despise these, 
 unus et alter haec spernant. This is all one 
 with that, hoc unum et idem est atque illud. 
 All under one, una opera. IT There is hardly 
 one in ten, vix decimus quisque est. Ihefe 
 
 was not so much as one, ne unus quidem fuit. 
 At one o'clock, hora prima. It is all one to 
 me, mea nihil refert. It was all one to those 
 that killed him, xvhat he said, non interfuit oc¬ 
 cidentium quid diceret. They differ one from 
 another, inter se dissident. How shall one 
 deal with such folks ? quid cum illis agas? As 
 being one that understood, quippe qui intellex¬ 
 erat. He is made to pay four for one, actio 
 in quadruplum datur. Reckoning it all one. 
 as if he had made use of them, perinde aesti- 
 mans ac si usus esset. 1 sent one to pay for 
 the carriage, misi qui pro vectura solveret. 
 To live according to one's own nature, secun¬ 
 dum naturam suam vivSre. She brought her 
 up of a little one, illam aluit parvulam. Prov. 
 One good turn deserves another, manus ma¬ 
 num fricat. One thief accuses another, Clo¬ 
 dius accusat mcechos. One swalloio does not 
 make a summer, una hirundo non facit ver. 
 One man's meat is another man's poison, non 
 omnes eadem mirantur amantque. One is as 
 good as none, unus vir, nullus vir. If one will 
 not, another will, Invenies alium, si te hic fas¬ 
 tidit, Alexin. TT JVhere they could pass but 
 one only at a time, qua singuli transirent, 
 Liv. 42.15. 
 
 To make one among the rest, In numero esse, 
 in numerum procedere. 
 
 The last but one, Proximus a postremo. 
 
 The one and twentieth, Vicesimus primus. 
 
 One another. Alius alium, mutuo. They 
 loved one another, alii alios diligebant, tl They 
 assist one another, tradunt operas mutuas. 
 They like one another well, uterque utrique est 
 cordi. They sent ambassadors from one to 
 the other, ultro citroque legati inter eos missi 
 sunt. 
 
 One after another, Invicem, alternus, alii ex 
 aliis. They think on one thing after another, 
 aliam rem ex alia cogitant. One mischief after 
 another, aliud ex alio malum. 
 
 One with another, Promiscue, temere, prout 
 contigerit, aliud cum alio, nullo delectu. 
 
 One or the other, Alteruter. 
 
 One thing, Unum. But that one thing is 
 wanting, ni unum desit. 
 
 Any one, Aliquis. 
 
 Every one, Singulus. IT Give to every one 
 according to their desert, cuique pro dignitate 
 tribuatur. Let the profit of all and every 
 one be all one, eadem sit utilitas uniuscujusque 
 et universorum. Every one has more than 
 business enough of his own, to employ his 
 mind, satis superque est sibi suarum cuique re¬ 
 rum cura. 
 
 All under one, Eadem opera. 
 
 'Tis all one, Perinde est. 
 
 As one would have it, Ex sententia vel voto. 
 
 Such an one, Talis. IT I had not thought 
 him to be such a one, non ita eum existimassem. 
 
 One by one, Singulatim, sigillatim. TT So 
 that they cannot come one by one, ita ut ne sin¬ 
 guli quidem possint accedere. 
 
 On the one side, Hinc, ex hac parte. 
 
 On the one side and on the other side, Ex 
 utraque parte. 
 
 One while, Modo, nunc. 
 
 One berry, Herba Paris, aconitum salutife¬ 
 rum. 
 
 Onerary, Onerarius. 
 
 To onerate, Onero, 1. onus imponere. 
 
 An onion, Cepa, 1. cepe, is, n. 
 
 A young onion, or scallion, Cepula, 1. 
 
 The wild onion, Cepe campestre. 
 
 Thesea onion, Cepe marinum. 
 
 An onion bed, Cepina, 1. cepetum, 2. 
 
 An onion setter. Ceparius, 2. 
 
 Only, or one only. Unicus, solus. 
 
 Only [adv.] Solum, tantum, duntaxat. 
 
 In word only, Verbo tenus. 
 
 Only begotten, Unigena, ce, c. || unigenitus. 
 
 An onset, Impetus, 4. impressio, 3. 
 
 To give, or make, an onset, Impetum vel im¬ 
 pressionem facere. 
 
 Onwards, Porro, prorsum, deinceps. 
 
 An onyx stone, * Onyx, ychis, c. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, an onyx, * Onychinus. 
 
 Ooze, or oozy ground. Locus palustris vel 
 paludosus ; solum udum vel uliginosum. 
 
 Opacity [darkness] Opacitas, 3. 
 
 Opake, or opacous, Opacus. 
 
 An opal stone, Opalus vel opalum, 2. 
 
 Open [not shut] Apertus, patulus, patens. 
 My house is open to all gentlemen, honestis 
 omnibus patet domus mea. My ears are open 
 to all complaints, patent aures meae omnium 
 querelis. 
 
 To keep open house. See To keep. 
 
 Half open, Semiapertus. 
 
 Wide open, Patulus, omnibus patens. 
 
 Open, or exposed, to public view, Ante ocu¬ 
 los vel in conspectu omuium positus. 
 
 Open, or exposed, to the sun, Soli expositus. 
 
OPE 
 
 O P P 
 
 Open, or exposed, to danger, or wounds, Pe¬ 
 riculo vel vulneribus patens. 
 
 Open [clear or evident] Clarus, apertus, evi¬ 
 dens, manifestus, perspicuus. 
 
 Open [candid, sincere] Simplex, tci3, can¬ 
 didus. 
 
 Open [public or common] Publicus, com¬ 
 munis. 
 
 Open [publicly known] Omnibus notus, per¬ 
 vulgatus. 
 
 Open [not fortified] Immunitus. 
 
 Open and mild weather, Tempestas humida 
 et calida. 
 
 Open on both sides, f Bipatens. 
 
 An open arse, or medlar , * Mespilum, 2. 
 
 Open force, V is aperta. IT For he icas not a 
 match for them by way of open force, nec enim 
 erat ad vim apertam par, Liv. 1. 5. 
 
 2b opere, Aperio, rui, 4. adaperio; resero, i. 
 recludo, si, 3. patefacio, feci, pando. 
 
 To open a letter, Epistolam vel literas ape¬ 
 rire, resignare, reserare. IT But Eumenes hav¬ 
 ing opened the letter, found nothing in it, but 
 what tended to banter him, at Eumenes, soluta 
 epistola, nihil in ea reperit, nisi quod ad irri¬ 
 dendum eum pertineret, C. Nep. Hann. 11. 
 
 To open one's mind to a person, Animum vel 
 mentem alicui aperire. 
 
 To open the gates of a town, Aperire portas. 
 
 To open a discourse, or debate, De aliqua re 
 sermonem inferre, instituere, incipere, ordiri. 
 
 To open, or begin to speak, Silentium rum¬ 
 pere. 
 
 To open the campaign, In expeditionem edu¬ 
 cere. 
 
 To open a pair of compasses, Circinum di¬ 
 varicare. 
 
 To open a vein, Scalpello venam aperire ad 
 sanguinem detrahendum. IT And when Tor¬ 
 quatus was about to be condemned to death, he 
 opened the veins of his arms that he might 
 bleed to death, et cum damnatio instaret bra¬ 
 chiorum venas Torquatus interscidit, Tac. Ann. 
 15. 35. 3. 
 
 To open, or undo, a bundle, Fasciculum sol¬ 
 vere vel dissolvere. 
 
 To open [as a flower] Se dispandere. 
 
 To open trenches, or break ground [at a 
 siege] Opera oppugnatoria instituere vel in¬ 
 choare. 
 
 To open, or bark [as a dog] Latro, 1. latra¬ 
 tum edere. 
 
 To open, or lay open, at the root, Ablaqueo, 1. 
 
 To open, or lay open [disclose] Detego, xi, 3. 
 retego ; patefacio, feci; revelo, 1. resero ; aperio, 
 ui, 4. He laid the treachery open, insidias de¬ 
 texit. He laid the conspiracy open, conjura¬ 
 tionem patefecit. He laid himself entirely 
 open to me, mihi se totum patefecit. IT He 
 laid open his villany, apertum ejus scelus 
 posuit. 
 
 To lay open an imposthume, or wound, Ab¬ 
 scessum vel vulnus aperire. 
 
 To open [explain] Explico, ui vel avi, 1. ex¬ 
 plano, enodo, enucleo, interpretor ; expono, 
 sui, 3. 
 
 To open [uncover] Nudo, 1. patefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 To open, or dissect, a dead body, Corpus in- 
 cidere et singulas partes scrutari, cadaver dis¬ 
 secare. 
 
 To set open a door, Januam, ostium, vel fores 
 aperire. 
 
 To be, or lie, open, Pateo, 2. patesco, 3. pa¬ 
 tefio, 4. 
 
 To be, or lie, open to danger, Periclitor, 1. in 
 periculo versari. 
 
 To be open, or chapped, Dehisco, 3. 
 
 To open that which was stopped, Relino, 
 levi, 3. 
 
 To open the pores of the body, Corporis mea¬ 
 tus recludere. 
 
 To open that which was sealed, Resigno, 1. 
 
 To keep open house, Hospitio quosvis exci¬ 
 pere. 
 
 Open handed, Liberalis, munificus, ? largi¬ 
 ficus. 
 
 Open hearted, Simplex, Icis, sincerus, candi¬ 
 dus. 
 
 Open heartedness, or liberality, Largitio, 3. 
 liberalitas; munificentia,!. 
 
 Open mouthed, Os apertum habens. 
 
 Laid open [exposed to] Obnoxius, oppor¬ 
 tunus. 
 
 Laid open [disclosed or divulged] Patefactus, 
 vulgatus, expositus. 
 
 Laid open as a wound, Apertus, diductus. 
 
 In the open air, Sub dio. 
 
 In the open, or pub lie, streets, Vicis vel semi¬ 
 tis publicis. 
 
 Opened, Apertus, patens, patefactus, resera¬ 
 tus, reclusus. 
 
 An opener. Qui vel quae patefacit. 
 
 Opening , Aperiens, reserans. 
 
 An opening, Apertio, 3. patefactio. 
 
 OPI 
 
 An opening, or gap, in the earth, Hiatus, 4. 
 * chasma, ittis, n. 
 
 The opening, or beginning, of a campaign, 
 Expeditionis militaris aestivae initium. 
 
 The opening of dogs, Canum latratus. 
 
 An opening trees at the root, Ablaqueatio, 3. 
 
 An opening, or expounding. Explicatio, 3. 
 expositio, illustratio. 
 
 Openly, Aperte, palam. 
 
 Openly in sight, Coram. 
 
 Openly [plainly] Perspicue, aperte, mani¬ 
 feste, manifesto, dilucide. 
 
 Openly [sincerely, without disguise] Candide, 
 aperte, simpliciter, sincere; aperto animo vel 
 pectore, non dissimulanter, ex animo. 
 
 Openness [sincerity] Candor, 3. simplicitas, 
 sinceritas. 
 
 Openness of iceather, Coeli temperies calida 
 et humida. 
 
 An opera [kind of play] Fabula musicis mo¬ 
 dis decantata. 
 
 To operate, Operor, l. ago, egi, 3. 
 
 An operation, Operatio, 3. vis, vis, f. 
 
 The operation of a campaign, Belli actiones. 
 IT Upon sight of this unexpected accident, all 
 the operations of the campaign were at a stop, 
 qua nova re oblata, omnis administratio belli 
 consistit, Cces. B. C. 2. 12. 
 
 Operative, Operans. 
 
 An operator , Operarius, 2. opifex, icis, c. 
 
 Operose, Arduus, difficilis. 
 
 Ophthalmic, Ad oculos pertinens, * ophthal¬ 
 micus. 
 
 An opiate, II Laudanum, 2. potio soporifera. 
 
 To opine, or think, Opinor, 1. autumo; reor, 
 ratus, 2. 
 
 Opinionative, Pertinax, pervicax, opiniosis¬ 
 simus. 
 
 An opiniator, Sententiae suae nimis addictus. 
 
 An opinion [belief or sentiment] Opinio, 3. 
 sententia, 1. mens, tis, f. animus, 2. This is 
 my opinion, sic sentio, in ea sum sentenfia, haec 
 mea est sententia. IT I am of your opinion, 
 tecum sentio ; tibi assentior. I am fully of his 
 opinion, in illius sententiam manibus pedibus¬ 
 que discessurus sum. We are of the same 
 opinion, convenit inter nos. They were of 
 opinion, sibi persuasum habebant. Every man 
 has his opinion; but for my part I think fru¬ 
 gality a great virtue, ut volet quisque accipit; 
 ego tamen frugalitatem judico maximam esse 
 virtutem. They are all of one opinion, idem 
 omnes sentiunt. I am clearly of the opinion, 
 ita prorsus existimo. IT To which opinion 
 when all the patricians agreed, the other mi¬ 
 litary tribunes thought jit not to oppose it, in 
 quam sententiam quum pedibus iretur, caeteri 
 tribuni militum nihil contradicere, Liv. 5. 9. 
 And in this affair I am a witness for Mar¬ 
 cellus; for as our opinions always agreed in 
 peace, so also they did at that time in war, 
 atque hujus quidem rei M. Marcello sum testis; 
 nostri enim sensus, ut in pace semper, sic tum 
 etiam in bello congruebant, Cic. pro Marcel, fi. 
 I will tell you plainly my opinion, dicam ut 
 sentio, Id. They all agreed in their opinions, 
 omnibus idem animus, Virg. sEn. 3. 60. / 
 
 choose to follow their opinion, me baud pce- 
 nitet eorum sententiae esse, Liv. 1. 8. 
 
 Different opinions in religion, Diversae in 
 relitrionis controversiis sententiae. 
 
 To have, or hold, an opinion, Judico, 1. 
 censeo, 2. 
 
 To be of another's opinion, Assentio, si, 4. 
 assentior, consentio. 
 
 To be of a contrary opinion, Dissentio, si, 4. 
 secus sentire. 
 
 To make one alter his opinion, Aliquem de 
 sufi sententia deducere. 
 
 To change one's opinion, Sententiam mutare, 
 de sententia discedere. 
 
 To have a good opinion of one, De aliquo 
 bene existimare. IT All have a good opinion 
 of him, bene audit apud omnes. I have ever 
 had a very good opinion of you, te semper 
 maximi feci. 
 
 To ask one his opinion, Sententiam aliquem 
 rogare. 
 
 To deliver one's opinion, Sententiam referre 
 vel dicere. 
 
 The delivering of an opinion, Sententiae pro¬ 
 latio. 
 
 To broach new opinions, Dogmata nova pro¬ 
 ferre vel dispergere. 
 
 A false opinion, Error, 3. prava sententia. 
 
 A deviser of new opinions, Dogmatum novo¬ 
 rum faber. 
 
 Opinion [esteem] Existimatio, 3. 
 
 Opinionated, or opinionative, Pertinax, sen¬ 
 tentiae suae plus aequo addictus. 
 
 Opinionatively, Pertinaciter, pervicaciter, 
 obstinate. 
 
 Opinionativeness, Pertinacia, 1. pervicacia. 
 
 Opiparous, Opiparus. 
 
 Opium [juice of poppy] * Opium, 2. 
 
 The ople tree, Opulus, i, f. 
 
 To oppilate [stop] Oppilo, 1. obstruo, xi, 3. 
 
 Oppilated, Oppilatus, obstructus. 
 
 An oppilation, Oppilatio, 3. obstructio. 
 
 Oppleted, or filled, Oppletus. 
 
 To oppone, or oppose, Oppono, sui, 3. 
 
 An opponent, Opponens, * antagonista, ce, m. 
 
 Opportune, Opportunus, tempestivus, com¬ 
 modus. 
 
 Opportunely, Opportune, tempestive, com¬ 
 mode. 
 
 Opportunity, Opportunitas, 3. occasio, tem¬ 
 pestivitas. IT At the first opportunity, primo 
 quoque tempore. I have a fine opportunity of 
 bilking the old gentlemen, summa eludendi 
 occasio est mihi nunc senes. What will he not 
 do, if he find an opportunity? quid, occasione 
 data, non faciet? Prov. Opportunity makes 
 the thief, occasio facit furem. As soon as an 
 opportunity presented, ubi primum opportu¬ 
 num fuit, Sail. We will set sail the very first 
 opportunity after his arrival, qui cum venerit, 
 quae prima navigandi nobis facultas data erit, 
 ea utemur, Cic. Fam. 3. 3. 
 
 To seek, or wait, for an opportunity, Occa¬ 
 sionem captare vel quaerere. The senate an¬ 
 swered, if the Ardeates were willing to wait 
 for a proper opportunity, and would commit to 
 the senate what measures should be taken for 
 redressing their complaints, that hereafter 
 they might have occasion to be glad that they 
 had moderated their resentments, ab senatu 
 responsum est, si Ardeates sua tempora expec- 
 tare velint, arbitriumque senatui levandae in¬ 
 juriae suae permittant, fore, ut postmodum gau¬ 
 deant se irae moderatos, Liv. 4. 7. He said, 
 that he had designed treachery, and attacked 
 the state at this critical opportunity, dixit, 
 insidiatum eum, et tempore capto adortum rem- 
 publicam, Id. 3. 9. When it seemed to him a 
 seasonable opportunity to draw his troops out 
 of their winter quarters, huic quum tempus 
 esset visum copias extrahere ex hybernaculis, 
 C. Nep. Ages. 3. 
 
 To find an opportunity, Occasionem nancEci. 
 
 To lay hold of an opportunity, Occasionem 
 cap&re, accipere, amplecti. 
 
 Opportunity [leisure] Otium, 2. 
 
 A small opportunity, Occasiuncula, 1. 
 
 To oppose [offer any thing to the contrary] 
 Oppono, sui, 3. objicio, jeci. 
 
 To oppose [resist, or withstand, a thing] Re¬ 
 pugno, 1. adversor; resisto, stiti, 3. obsisto,ob¬ 
 nitor, xus. He opposed and resisted that 
 cruelty, repugnabat et resistebat crudelitati. 
 He opposed every body in disputing, omnibus 
 in disputando adversabatur. I opposed his de¬ 
 signs, consiliis illius restiti. IT He might be as¬ 
 sured, that the patricians, whom he so opposed, 
 would pursue him with an inexpiable war, 
 pro certo habeat, patres, adversus quos tenderet, 
 bello inexpiabili se persecuturos, Liv. 4. 35. 
 
 To oppose an enemy, Oppugnare hostem. 
 And if they should attempt to foi'ce a passage, 
 he declared he would oppose them, et si vim 
 facere conentur, prohibiturum ostendit, Cres. 
 B. G. 1. 8. And that the adverse party had 
 their full revenge of the patricians, before it 
 appeared that the consuls endeavoured to op¬ 
 pose their licentiousness, et quod ante inimicos 
 satietas poenarum suarum cepisset, quam obviam 
 ituros licentiae eorum consules appareret, Liv. 
 3. 59. 
 
 To oppose a matter in debate, Adversari, re¬ 
 sistere. IT When the greatest part came into 
 this opinion, Histiaus of Miletus opposed the 
 execution of it, ad hoc consilium quum plerique 
 accederent, Histiaeus Milesius ne res conficere¬ 
 tur obstitit, C. Nep. Milt. 3. He opposed the 
 matrons, who demanded the ornaments taken 
 from them by the Oppian law to be delivered 
 to them again, matronis ornamenta erepta Oppia 
 lege repetentibus restitit, A. Viet. V. I. 47. 6. 
 
 To oppose a law, or order, Legi vel decreto 
 obtrectare. 
 
 Opposed, Oppositus, oppugnatus, adversis 
 suffragiis agitatus. 
 
 An opposer, Oppugnator, 3. 
 
 Opposite [contrary to] Oppositus, objectus, 
 adversus. IT These things are opposite io each 
 other, haec inter se repugnant, discrepant. 
 IT The other generals on the opposite side 
 being killed, caeteris ducibus diversae partis oc¬ 
 cisis, Just. 15. 1. 
 
 Opposite [over against] E regione, ex adverso. 
 This country is opposite to that of the Bac- 
 trians, haec regio est ex adverso Bactrianorum. 
 When the moon is opposite to the sun, cum 
 luna est e regione solis. He mounted the oppo¬ 
 site bank o/i horseback, equo adversam ascendit 
 ripam. 
 
 An opposing, or opposition, Oppositio, 3. op¬ 
 positus, 4. intercessio, 3. The opposition of the 
 
 239 
 
O R A 
 
 O R D 
 
 tribunes of the people either impelled, or utter¬ 
 ly disannulled, the proceeding of the consuls, 
 and other magistrates, tribunorum plebis in¬ 
 tercessio actionem consulum, caeterorumque 
 magistratuum, aut morabatur, aut penitus con¬ 
 vellebat. 
 
 Opposition [obstacle] Impedimentum, 2. mo¬ 
 ra, l. 
 
 To break through all oppositions, Impedi¬ 
 menta omnia superare. 
 
 To make opposition against a person mho 
 stands for a place, or office, Obstare. IT The 
 patricians made a very great opposition to 
 C. T. Varro, one of their own order, C. T. 
 Varroni—patres summa ope obstabant, Liv. 
 22. 34. 
 
 To make an opposition to a bill proposed in 
 parliament. Legis rogationi obsistere. IT But 
 now especially, when they have made so dread¬ 
 ful an opposition against the bills proposed by 
 vs, nunc tamen maxime, quod adeo atroces in 
 lias rogationes nostras coorti sunt, Liv. 4. 3. 
 
 In opposition to nature, Repugnante natura. 
 
 To oppress. Premo, pressi, 3. opprimo; ob¬ 
 ruo, ui; urgeo, si, 2. 
 
 To oppress by craft, Circumvenio, ni, 4. dolis 
 aliquem ductare. 
 
 Oppressed, Oppressus, obrutus. 
 
 Oppressed by craft, Dolo deceptus vel cir¬ 
 cumventus. 
 
 An oppressing, or oppression, Oppressio, 3. 
 
 Oppression by men in power, * Tyranuis, 
 %dis, f. 
 
 Oppressive, Ad oppressionem pertinens. 
 
 An oppressor, Oppressor, 3. 
 
 A violent oppressor, Expilator, 3. spoliator, 
 direptor. 
 
 Opprobrious, Probrosus, contumeliosus. 
 
 Opprobrious speech, Contumelia, 1. oppro¬ 
 brium, 2. 
 
 Opprobriously, Contumeliose. 
 
 Opprobriousness, Contumelia, 1.injuria; pro¬ 
 brum, 2. 
 
 To oppugn [oppose] Oppugno, 1. adversor; 
 obsisto, stiti, 3. 
 
 An oppugnation, Oppugnatio, 3. 
 
 An oppugner, or oppugnator, Oppugnator, 3. 
 
 Oppugned, Oppugnatus. 
 
 The optative mood, Modus optandi vel || op¬ 
 tativus. 
 
 Optic, or optical, * Opticus. 
 
 An optic glass, Vitrum opticum. 
 
 The optic nerve, Nervus opticus vel ad vi¬ 
 dendi sensum pertinens. 
 
 Optics, or the science of optics, * Optice, 
 es,f. 
 
 An optician, Optices peritus vel professor. 
 
 Option [choice] Optio, 3. Itis in your op¬ 
 tion, tua est optio. 
 
 At a time of liberty , when we may have our 
 own option, libero tempore, cum soluta nobis est 
 eligendi optio. 
 
 Opulence [wealth] Opulentia, 1. opes, um, 
 f. pt. divitiae, arum. 
 
 Opulent, Opulentus, opulens ; dives, Itis, lo¬ 
 cuples, itis; divitiis abundans vel affluens. 
 
 Opulently, Opulenter, opipare. 
 
 Or, An, aut, vel, seu, sive, ne or ve joined to 
 another word. Is that your fault, or ours ? 
 utrum ea vestra, an nostra culpa est ? They hold 
 their oivn as hard as I or you, ii suum diligenter 
 tenent, quam ego aut tu. JVhether I hold my 
 peace, or speak, sive ego taceo, seu loquor. 
 Hither he is present or not, vel adest, vel non. 
 / demand, or, if it befit, I desire thee, postulo, 
 sive aequum est, te oro. Two or three of the 
 king's friends are very rich, auiici regis duo 
 tresve perdivites sunt. A rag or two, unus aut 
 alter pannus. IT I shall persuade him by some 
 means or other, aliquo modo exorabo. Could 
 she do it whether I would or no? num ilia me 
 invito potuit l Let them consider whether they 
 will or no, deliberent utrum velint, necne. 
 
 Or else [answering to either ] Aut, vel. Either 
 let him drink, or else be gone, aut bibat, aut 
 abeat. 
 
 Or else [answering to whether'] Sive, an. 
 
 Or else [other wise] Alias, aliter. 
 
 Or ever. Cum nondum, antequam. That the 
 malefactor should be forced to plead or ever, 
 or before, he heard the accuser, ut reus, ante¬ 
 quam verbum accusatoris audiret, causam dicere 
 cogeretur. IT Or ever he come near, priusquam 
 appropinquet. 
 
 Or [in heraldry] Color aureus. 
 
 Orach or orage [herb] Atriplex, Xcis, n. 
 
 Wild orach, Atriplex sylvestre. 
 
 An oracle, Oraculum, 2. 
 
 To consult an oracle, Oraculum consulere, 
 petere, vel sciscitari. 
 
 To give forth, or pronounce, an oracle, Ora¬ 
 culum dare, edere, fundere. 
 
 An oracle of wisdom, law, cf-c. Sapientiae, 
 jurisprudentia?, &.c. antistes. 
 
 240 
 
 ORI) 
 
 Oracular, or oraculous, Ad oraculum perti¬ 
 nens. 
 
 Oral, Verbo traditus, nudi verbi testimonio 
 
 acceptus. 
 
 An orange, Malum aureum vel || aurantium. 
 
 A China orange, Malum aureum a Sinarum 
 regno advectum. 
 
 A Seville orange, Malum aureum ab Hispale 
 advectum. 
 
 Orange peel, Cortex mali aurei. 
 
 An orange tree, Malus aurea. 
 
 Orange, or tawny, colour, Color aureus vel 
 balaustinus. 
 
 Orange flower water, Aqua florum mali || au- 
 rantiae. 
 
 An oration, Oratio, 3. concio. 
 
 A little oration, Oratiuncula, 1. conciuncula. 
 
 To make an oration, Concionor, 1. orationem 
 habere, verba facere. 
 
 To make an oration of a thing, or blaze it 
 abroad, Sermonibus rem aliquam divulgare. 
 
 To end an oration, Peroro, 1. 
 
 ' The close of an oration, Peroratio, 3. 
 
 An orator, Orator, 3. IT The dictator re¬ 
 frained being present at these popular assem¬ 
 blies, as being no very popular orator, dicta¬ 
 tor concionibus se abstinuit, in actione minime 
 popularis, Liv. 22. 25. 
 
 A fine orator, Orator copiosus, concinnus, di¬ 
 sertus, elegans, facundus, suavis. 
 
 Orator-like, Oratorie, facunde, diserte, elo¬ 
 quenter ; oratoriis ornamentis adhibitis. 
 
 Oratory, * Rhetorica, 1. rhetorice, es, f. ars 
 dicendi, ars oratoria. 
 
 An oratory [place to pray in] /Edicula, 1. sa¬ 
 cellum, 2. * adytum. 
 
 An orb, Orbis, is, m. 
 
 Orbicular, Orbiculatus. 
 
 Orbicularly, Orbiculatim. 
 
 Orchal, Lapis unde tinctores caeruleum confi¬ 
 ciunt colorem. 
 
 Orchanet [herb] * Anchusa, 1. 
 
 An orchard, Pomarium, 2. 
 
 A cherry orchard, Locus cerasis consitus; 
 II cerasetum, 2. 
 
 To ordain, Ordino,!, assigno; instituo, ui, 3. 
 IT He ordains thee to bring back the king, tibi 
 decernit ut regem reducas. All are ordained 
 to die, omnes manet una nox. 
 
 To ordain [order or appoint] Jubeo, ssi, 2. 
 impero, 1. 
 
 To ordain a law, Legem ferre vel sancire. 
 
 To ordain [as a bishop] Quempiam sacris or¬ 
 dinibus initiare vel inaugurare. 
 
 Ordained. Institutus, constitutus, designatus. 
 
 Ordained before hand, Destinatus, || praedes¬ 
 tinatus. 
 
 Ordained in another's place, Substitutus, suf¬ 
 fectus. 
 
 An ordainer, Ordinator, 3. institutor. 
 
 An ordaining, Ordinatio, 3. institutio. 
 
 An ordaining of laws, Legum latio. 
 
 An ordaining in another's room, Suppositio, 
 3. || substitutio. 
 
 Ordeal, Examinis quoddam genus, vel crimi¬ 
 nis purgandi modus; || ordalium, 2. 
 
 Ordeal fire, Ignis sententia; judicium ferri 
 candentis, ad vomeres ignitos examinatio. 
 
 Ordelf, Jus quo quis metallum in suo fundo 
 inventum sibi vendicat. 
 
 Order, Ordo, dlnis, f. dispositio, 3. IT We 
 put our men into order, legiones instruximus. 
 
 An order [custom] Consuetudo, dlnis, f. mos, 
 moris, ni. ritus, 4. 
 
 An order [decree] Mandatum, 2. praeceptum. 
 IT He sent two legions tinder the command of 
 V. Severus and V. Bolanus, to assist Tigra¬ 
 nes, with private orders to act deliberately, 
 not rashly, legiones duas cum Verulano Severo 
 et Vectio Bolano, subsidium Tigrani mittit, oc¬ 
 culto praecepto, compositius cuncta quam festi¬ 
 nantius agerent, Tac. Ann. 15. 3. 2. And thus 
 having executed his orders, he returns home, 
 atque ita functus imperio, ad regem revertitur, 
 Just. 2. 4. Then Valerius and Horatius were 
 sent with discretionary orders to recall the 
 commons and settle affairs, with a special 
 charge to secure the decemvirs from the rage 
 and insults of the multitude, turn Valerius Ho- 
 ratiusque missi ad plebem conditionibus, quibus 
 videretur, revocandam, componendasque res, de¬ 
 cemviris quoque ab ira et impetu multitudinis 
 praecavere jubentur, Liv. 3. 53. 
 
 To act according to order, Ad praescriptum 
 agere. IT The duties of an inferior officer and 
 general are very different; the former is to 
 act according to order, the latter to provide 
 as he thinks best for the good of the whole, 
 aliae enim sunt legati partes atque imperatoris ; 
 alter omnia agSre ad praescripturo, alter libere 
 ad summam rerum consulere debet, Cces. B. 
 3. 51. 
 
 An order, or rank, Series, 5. 
 
 The order of words, Verborum consecutio. 
 
 An order of authority. Edictum, 2. 
 
 The order of the garter, Equitum auratae 
 periscelidis ordo. 
 
 A religious order. Ordo sacer vel religiosus. 
 
 The order of knighthood, Equitum ordo, 
 equester vel equestris ordo. 
 
 By my order, Mejubente. 
 
 In order, Ex ordine, ordinate. 
 
 In order to, Ut. 
 
 Out of order, or without order, Confusus, 
 incompositus, turbatus. Something is out of 
 order at home, nescio quid turbatum est domi. 
 IT Thus truly, like greedy artificers, they are 
 cutting out work for themselves, who are al¬ 
 ways wishing something in the state may be 
 out of order, that themselves may be employed 
 by you to settle it, sic hercule, tanquam artifices 
 improbi, opus quaerunt; qui et semper aegri 
 aliquid esse in republica volunt, ut sit, ad cujus 
 curationem a vobis adhibeantur, Liv. 5. 3. 
 
 To order, or put into order, Ordinare, ordi¬ 
 nate disponere, suo quaeque loco disponere, res 
 aptis et accommodatis locis componere. IT IwiU 
 see that things be ordered right, ego istluee rec¬ 
 te ut fiant videro. As a man orders his son, so 
 he is, ut quisque suum vult esse, ita est. He or¬ 
 ders his business well, negotia sua bene gerit. 
 IT His death was concealed, till all things about 
 his successor should be ordered, mors ej us celata 
 est, dor.ee circa successorem omnia ordinarentur, 
 Suet. Claud. 45. 
 
 To order, or give order, Impero, 1. jubeo, 
 jussi, 2. statuo, ui, 3. constituo; edico, xi, prae¬ 
 cipio, cepi. IT Though we have given striet or¬ 
 ders to the ambassadors, quamvis severa lega¬ 
 tis mandata dederimus. Iwill give order to 
 get the things ready, ut apparentur dicam. 
 IT It was ordered by a full senate that a colony 
 should be sent to Lavici, senatus censuit fre¬ 
 quens, coloniam Lavicos deducendam, Liv. 4.47. 
 
 To order one's affairs prudently, Recte vel 
 prudenter suis rationibus prospicere, consulere, 
 providere. 
 
 To order [as a judge upon the bench] Pro 
 tribunali decernere, pronnneiare, statuere. 
 
 To break order, or put out of order, Ordi¬ 
 nem invertere, miscere, turbare. 
 
 To put, or reduce, things into order, Res or¬ 
 dine disponere vel collocare ; apte, distincte, or¬ 
 dinate disponere. 
 
 To reduce into order [curb, or restrain] Re¬ 
 primo, pressi, 3. comprimo; coerceo, 2. ad bo¬ 
 nam frugem redigSre. 
 
 To set in order, Compono, sui, 3. dispono. 
 
 To take order, Curo, 1. IT Our ancestors 
 have taken good order in this, bene majores 
 nostri hoc comparaverunt. I will take order 
 for his mother, de matre videbo. 
 
 7b order, or govern, Tempero, 1. moderor; 
 rego, xi, 3. 
 
 To take orders, Sacros ordines inire. 
 
 Ordered, pvt, or set, in order, Ordinatus, 
 compositus, dispositus, digestus. 
 
 Out of order, or without order, Incomposi¬ 
 te, confuse, permiste, perturbate ; turbato or¬ 
 dine. 
 
 Without order, or command. Injussu. 
 IT That he had done all these things not only 
 without his order and that of the city, but even 
 without their knowledge, quod ea omnia non 
 modo injussu suo, et civitatis, sed etiam inscien¬ 
 tibus ipsis fecisset, Cces. B.J. 1 . 19. 
 
 Out of order [sick] JEgrotus, male se habens. 
 IT In his ninth consulship being a little out of 
 order while he was in Campania, and pre¬ 
 sently returning to town, consulatu suo nono 
 tentatus in Campania motiunculis levibus, ac 
 protinus urbe repetita, Suet. Vesp. 24. 
 
 Ordered, or governed, Curatus, gubernatus, 
 administratus. 
 
 A well-ordered family, Familia prudenter 
 curata. 
 
 Ordered [bidden] Imperatus, jussus. 
 
 An or der er, Ordinator, 3. temperator, mode¬ 
 rator, dispositor. 
 
 An ordering, Ordinatio, 3. dispositio, diges¬ 
 tio, compositio, constitutio. IT Let me have the 
 ordering of you for this day, da te hodie mihi. 
 
 The ordering, or management, of a busi¬ 
 ness, Rei curatio vel administratio. 
 
 Orderly [put, or set, in order] Compositus, 
 digestus, bene dispositus, recte collocatus. 
 
 Orderly [obedient] Morigerus, obediens, ob¬ 
 sequens. 
 
 Orderly [sober, or keeping good order] Mo¬ 
 deratus, modestus, temperatus. 
 
 Orderly [adv.] Composite, disposite, apte, 
 idonee, ex ordine. 
 
 Not orderly [adj.] Incompositus, inordina¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Not orderly [adv.] Incomposite, inordinate. 
 
 Orders, or holy orders, Sacri ordines. 
 
 To confer orders, Aliquem sacris ordinibus 
 initiare, sacerdotem instituere vel ordinare. 
 
OVE 
 
 ORI O S P 
 
 The orders of a family, Instituta domestica, 
 Cic. 
 
 To keep, or observe, the orders of the house 
 of parliament, Servare disciplinam curiae, 
 Sen. 
 
 Having given the necessary orders, Neces¬ 
 sariis rebus imperatis, Cas. B. G. 2 21. 
 
 To execute one's orders, Jussa vel imperata 
 alicujus exequi, facere, peragere, patrare. 
 
 To refuse to obey orders, Alicujus imperium 
 detrectare. 
 
 Ordinal, Ad ordinem pertinens, || ordinalis. 
 An ordinal, or book containing orders, Li¬ 
 ber ritualis. 
 
 An ordinance [law] Edictum, 2. decretum, 
 scitum. 
 
 Ordinarily, Fere, plerumque, usitate, ut as¬ 
 solet, ut mos est. 
 
 Ordinary [customary] Usitatus, consuetus. 
 Ordinary [common] Obvius, tritus, vulgaris. 
 Iam quite surf eited with these ordinary beau¬ 
 ties, taedet me quotidianarum harum forma¬ 
 rum, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 6. And by chance the 
 son of Adson was more beautiful than ordi¬ 
 nary upon that day, et casu, solito formosior 
 iEsone natus illa luce fuit, Ov. Met. 7. 84. The 
 chief of the patricians gave their opinions, 
 that they ought not to wait till the ordinary 
 time of elections, primores patrum censuere, 
 non expectandum justum tempus comitiorum, 
 Liv. 5. 9. 
 
 Ordinary [indifferent] Mediocris, non opti¬ 
 mus. 
 
 Ordinary days, Dies stati. 
 
 One' s or dinary table, Mensa quotidiana, vic¬ 
 tus assiduus. 
 
 Ordinary discourse, Quotidiani sermones. 
 Ordinary [not handsome or beautiful] Parum 
 decorus, hand formosus, invenustus. 
 
 An ordinary, or eating-house, Caupona, L. 
 popina. 
 
 A little ordinary, or eating-house, Caupo¬ 
 nula, 1. 
 
 To keep an ordinary, Cauponor, 1. 
 
 An ordinary fellow, Homo plebeius; ho¬ 
 muncio, onis, m. 
 
 The ordinary of a bishop, Episcopi || suffra- 
 ganeus. 
 
 A chaplain in ordinary to the king, Regi a 
 sacris domesticis ordinariis. 
 
 An ordination, Ordinatio sacra. 
 
 Ordnance, Tormenta majora ; || bombardae, 
 arum, f. pi. 
 
 To furnish with ordnance, || Bombardis in¬ 
 struere. 
 
 Ordure, Fimus, 2. sordes, ium, f. pl. stercus, 
 Uris, 7i. 
 
 Ore, Metalli vena, metallum crudum. 
 Orewood, Alga agros Cornubiae mirifice fce- 
 cundans. 
 
 Orfgild, Restitutio bonorum seu pecuniae a 
 latrone vi interceptae, si latrocinium diurno tem¬ 
 pore commissum fuerit. 
 
 Orgat, Vini faex. 
 
 An organ, or instrument, Instrumentum, 2. 
 * organum. 
 
 An organ, or pair of organs, * Organa 
 pneumatica vel musica. 
 
 To play on the organs, Organa pneumatica 
 modulari. 
 
 The keys of an organ, * Epitoniorum manu¬ 
 bria. 
 
 The pipes of an organ, Tubi vel fistulae or¬ 
 gani musici. 
 
 An organ builder, Organorum musicorum 
 fabricator. 
 
 An organ loft, Tabulatum organorum musi¬ 
 corum. 
 
 Organic, or organical, Organicus. 
 
 The organs of the body, Instrumenta corporis 
 organica. 
 
 An organist, * Organicus, 2. organorum mu¬ 
 sicorum modulator. 
 
 Or gang, * Origanum, 2. 
 
 Wild organy, Origanum svlvestre. 
 
 To organize, Aliquid fingere, effingere, for¬ 
 mare. 
 
 Orgeis, or organ ling [fish] Asellus major 
 septentrionalis. 
 
 Orient [the east] Oriens. 
 
 Orient [bright] Rutilus, nitidus, splendens. 
 An orient beauty, Forma egregia, luculenta, 
 venusta. 
 
 An orient pearl, Gemma orientalis vel niti¬ 
 dissima. 
 
 Oriental, Orientalis, exortivus, eous. 
 
 An orifice, Os, oris, n || orificium, 2. 5T The 
 wound given has no large orifice, non habet 
 latam data plaga frontem, Sen. Hipp. 280. 
 Orifiamb, Vexillum aureum. 
 
 An origin, or original [fountain or source] 
 Origo, inis, f. fons, tis ; initium, 2. primordium, 
 principium. 
 
 The origin of the world, Mundi ortus, orbis 
 
 origo, nascentis mundi exordia, conditi orbis pri¬ 
 mordia. 
 
 The origin of plants, Plantarum ortus vel 
 origo ; satarum plantarum prima exordia. 
 
 The origin, or source, of a river, Amnis 
 caput, fluvii fons, fluminis emergentis caput. 
 
 An origin [cause] Causa, 1. 
 
 An origin [motive, handle, or occasion] Oc¬ 
 casio, 3. ansa, 1. 
 
 An origin [subject matter] Argumentum, 2. 
 materia, 1. 
 
 An original [model to copy after] Exemplar, 
 aris, n. exemplum praeformatum, modulus, 2. 
 forma, 1. 
 
 An original [first draught] Primum exem¬ 
 plar, * archetypum, 2. prototypon. 
 
 An original written by a person's own hand, 
 
 * Autographum, 2. 
 
 An original letter, Literae autographae. 
 
 An original picture, * Archetypa tabella, 
 archetypum pictae tabellae, depictae imaginis 
 
 * prototypum 
 
 An original will, Archetypum testamentum, 
 archetypae testamenti tabulae, primores vel prin¬ 
 cipes tabulae testamentariae. 
 
 A copy of an original will, Testamenti 
 
 * apographon, ex archetypo exscriptae testa¬ 
 menti tabulae, ex archetypis tabulis expressum 
 testamenti exemplum. 
 
 Original [born with one] Avitus congenitus, 
 ingenitus, ingeneratus, innatus, nativus. 
 
 Original [derived from one’s country, or an¬ 
 cestors] Patrius. 
 
 Original sin, Peccatum ingenitum, labes 
 primi parentis ad posteros propagata. 
 
 Original [birth, or descent] Genus, Sr is, n. 
 stirps, pis, f. prosapia, 1. A person of illus¬ 
 trious original, homo nobili genere natus vel 
 claris natalibus ortus. TT A person of mean 
 original, terrae filius, homo infima natalium 
 humilitate. They derived their original f rom 
 Cumae, Cumis erant oriundi. 
 
 Original [etymology] Notatio, 3. vocis origo, 
 
 * etymologia, 1. etymon, 2 
 
 It is so in the original, Ita se habet textus 
 Hebraicus, Graecus, Latinus, &c. 
 
 Originally [at first] Primitus. 
 
 Originally [by birth] Ratione ortus, ex ra¬ 
 tione natalium, ipso ex ortu. 
 
 Origination, || Originatio, 3. 
 
 Orisons [prayers] Preces, um,f.pl. orationes. 
 
 An ork [fish] Orca, 1. * pristus, 3. 
 
 Orle [in heraldry] Fimbria, 1. ora; limbus 
 scuti oram non attingens ; aperto ductu limbus. 
 
 The orlop, Media navis contabulatio. 
 
 An ornament, Ornamentum, 2. exornatio, 3. 
 ornatus, 4. cultus; decus, dris, n. insigne, is. 
 
 The ornament of the mind, Animi cultus. 
 
 Ornaments for gates, porches, or doors, An¬ 
 tepagmenta, orum, n. pl. 
 
 Ornaments for the neck, or other parts of 
 the body, Monilia, urn, n. pl. 
 
 To be an ornament to, Decori vel ornamento 
 esse. 
 
 Without ornament, Inornatus. 
 
 Ornamental, Decorus, formosus, speciosus. 
 
 Ornamented, Ornatus, exornatus, adornatus, 
 decoratus. 
 
 Ornature, Ornatus, 4. exornatio, 3. 
 
 An orphan, Orbus, 2. pupillus; parentibus 
 vel altero parentum orbatus. 
 
 A she oi'phan, Orba, 1. pupilla. 
 
 Orphanage, or orphanism, Orbitas, 3. 
 
 Orpiment, Auripigmentum, 2. 
 
 To colour with orpiment, Auripigmento illi¬ 
 nere. 
 
 Orpine [herb] *Telephion vel telephium, 2. 
 
 Orrage, or orach [herb] Atriplex, icis, n. 
 vel f. Iris Florentina. 
 
 Orthodox, De fide Christiana recte sentiens, 
 
 * orthodoxus. 
 
 Orlhodoxly, * Orthodoxe. 
 
 Orthodoxy, Recta fides vel opinio, * ortho- 
 doxia, 1. 
 
 Orthogonal, Rectos habens angulos, * ortho¬ 
 goniis. 
 
 Orthographically, * Orthographice. 
 
 Orthography, Recte scribendi ratio vel sci¬ 
 entia, * orthographia, 1. 
 
 Orris, or flower-de-luce, * Iris, id is, f. 
 
 Orris [gold or silver lace] Laciniae aureae ueZ 
 argenteae quoddam genus. 
 
 Orts, Frustula, orum, n pl. fragmenta ; offae 
 vel offulae, arum, f. pl. mensae reliquiae, || ana¬ 
 lecta, orum, 7i. pl. 
 
 Oscillation, Oscillatio, 3. 
 
 Oscita7icy, or oscitation, Oscitatio, 3. incuria, 
 1. indiligentia. 
 
 An osier, Vimen, inis, n. viburnum, 2. 
 
 An osier bed , Virgetum, 2. salictum. 
 
 An osier tree. Vitex, icis, f. salix. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, osiers, Vimineus. 
 
 An ospray, or ossifrage, Ossifragus, 2. ossi¬ 
 fraga, 1. haliaeetus, 2. 
 
 An ossuary, or charnel house, Ossium con¬ 
 ditorium, || ossuarium, 2. 
 
 Ostentation, Ostentatio, 3. venditatio, IT But 
 there ivas more of ostentation than of sincerity 
 in this discourse, plus in oratione tali dignita¬ 
 tis quam fidei erat, Tac. Ann. 1. 11. 
 
 To make ostentation of, Magnifice se jactare 
 et ostentare, de vel in aliqua re gloriari. 
 
 An ostentatious person, Ostentator, 3. 
 Osteology, Liber vel dissertatio de ossibus, 
 
 * osteologia, 1. 
 
 An ostler, Equiso, onis, m. stabularius, 2. 
 
 An ostlery, Stabulum, 2. 
 
 Ostracism, * Ostracismus, 2. 
 
 An ostrich, * Struthiocamelus, 2. 
 
 Other, Alius, a, ud. I have many other 
 things which I will now pass over, habeo alia 
 multa, quae nunc condonabuntur. TT I give 
 satisfaction to all others, cseteris satisiacio 
 omnibus. He is praised by some, a7id blamed 
 by others, laudatur ab his, culpatur ab illis. In 
 other things it is otherwise, in reliquis aliter. 
 A7iy other, Alius quispiam. 
 
 Some other, Aliquis alius. 
 
 The other, Alter, era, um. He has now 
 need of the other two hundred, nunc alteris 
 etiam ducentis usus est. 
 
 Some or other, Nonnulli, orum. 
 
 Belonging to others, or another, Alienus. 
 Sometime or other, Aliquando, nonuunquam, 
 quandoque. 
 
 In some fashio7i or other, Quodammodo, 
 quodam modo. 
 
 The other day, Nudiustertius. V And 7chat 
 was he but the other day ? et modo quid fuit ? 
 
 Other where, or in other places, Alibi. 
 When in other places the water 7vas scarce 
 above the knee, cum aqua alibi vix genua super¬ 
 erat. 
 
 Othergates , Multo melior vel praestantior. 
 Otherwise, or at another time, Alias. 
 Otherwise, or another kind o/[adj.] Alius¬ 
 modi. V J have found you to be otherwise 
 than I had thought, ego te esse praeter nostram 
 opinionem comperi. 
 
 Otherwise [adv.] Alias, aliter, caeteroquin, 
 secus. V Otherwise had it not been so, quod 
 ni ita se haberet. 
 
 Far otherwise, Aliter multo, longe secus. 
 
 A little otherwise, Paulo secus. 
 
 Every other, Alternus. You must do it every 
 other day, alternis diebus agendum. 
 
 An otter, Lutra, 1. 
 
 Oval, Ovatus, ovi forma. 
 
 An oval, Figura ovata, ad formam ovi. 
 Ovation, or the lesser triumph, Ovatio, 3. 
 
 An oubat, Eruca pilosa. 
 
 An ouch, or collar of gold, Monile aureum. 
 An ouch, or button of gold set with a pre¬ 
 cious stone, Globulus aureus gemma ornatus, 
 funda. 
 
 The ouches a boar makes, Ictus apri dente 
 factus. 
 
 An oven, *■ Clibanus, 2. furnus. 
 
 A little oven, Fornacula, 1. 
 
 A potter's oven, Figuliua, 1. figlina. 
 
 To bake in an oven, Furno coquere. 
 
 The 7nouth of an oven, Praefurnium, 2. 
 
 An oven tender, || Furnarius, 2. 
 
 An oven fork. Contus furnarius. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, an oven, Furnaceus. 
 
 A peel to put things into an oven, Infurni- 
 bulum, 2. 
 
 Over [preposition] Super, supra, per, trans, 
 in. Over the tabernacle, super tabernaculum. 
 A shower hung over my head, supra caput ad- 
 stitit imber. He travelled over Caucasus, iter 
 per Caucasum fecit. Let him carry her hence 
 over the sea to sell, trans mare hinc venum as¬ 
 portet. They sing over their wine, ad, per, 
 inter vinum, in vino, cantant. The father has 
 power over his children, pater habet potesta¬ 
 tem in filios. You have no power over me, ni¬ 
 hil tibi in me est juris. Prov. You will bring 
 an old house over your head, irritabis cra¬ 
 brones. 
 
 Over [adv.] Nimis, nimium, plus, ex nimio, 
 &c. They rebuke our ambassadors over fierce¬ 
 ly, nimis ferociter legatos nostros increpant. 
 There is no man over happy, nemo nimium 
 beatus est. 
 
 Over and above, or over and beside, Ad haec, 
 super haec, praeterea, insuper, ex abundanti. 
 Over and above that he had fought, super 
 quam quod pugnaverat. IT I gave three pounds 
 for these two, over and above the carriage, tres 
 minas pro istis duobus dedi praeter vecturam. 
 
 Over and over again, Iterum ac saepius, 
 crambe bis cocta. 
 
 Over much [adj.] Nimius. One that is 
 covetous of over much power, nimius imperii. 
 One that drinks over much, nimius mero. You 
 are over much delighted, nimias delicias facis. 
 He talked over much, sermonis nimius erat. 
 
 R 241 
 
OVE 
 
 OVE 
 
 OVE 
 
 Over much [adv.] Nimis, nimio, nimium. 
 
 Over against, or opposite to, Ex adverso, 
 exadversum, exadversus. This country is over 
 against that of the Bactrians, haec regio est 
 ex adverso Bactrianorum. There is a certain 
 barber's shop over against that place, exad¬ 
 versum ei loco tonstrina quaedam est. There is 
 a smith's shop over against it, exadversus est 
 fabrica ferraria. Over against that place, ex¬ 
 adversus eum locum. IT Over against vs, e re¬ 
 gione nobis. When the moon is over against, 
 or opposite to, the sun, cum luna est e regione 
 solis. 
 
 Over night, Preterita nocte, praecedente 
 nocte. 
 
 To be over [allayed] Defervesco, vi vel bui, 
 3. mitigari. When his passion is over, cum 
 defervescat ira. When the heat of youth was 
 over, cum adolescenti* cupiditates deferbuis¬ 
 sent. IT The battle in Thessaly being over, 
 pradio in Thessalia facto, Cecs. His anger was 
 over, ira consedit. The fright being over, 
 pavore sedato, Liv. 1.1(1. The matter or affair 
 being over, re confecta, Cres. B. C. 2. 13. 
 When he saw that the summer was now over, 
 ubi videt aestatem jam exactam esse, Sail. B. J. 
 <75. The winter was now almost over, hiems 
 jam praecipitaverat, Cres. B. C. 3. 25. 
 
 The rain, or shower, is over, Pluere desiit. 
 IT The shower was over, desierant imbres, Ov. 
 Met. 5. 285. 
 
 All over, Per totum. TT The country be¬ 
 twixt them and the Carthaginians was all over 
 sandy, and of one uniform appearance, ager 
 in medio arenosus, una specie, Sali. B. J. 81. 
 After he returned into the camp, letters were 
 found scattered all over on the ground, cum 
 reversus in castra esset, epistolae totis castris ab¬ 
 jectae inveniuntur, Just. 14. 1. You are all 
 over wisdom, tu quantus quantus, nil nisi sa¬ 
 pientia es, Ter. Adelph. 3. 3. 41. 
 
 Clad all over in white. Toto corpore alba 
 veste amictus. 
 
 Over or under. Plus minus, plusve minusve. 
 
 All the town over, Per totum oppidum. 
 
 All the fields over. Per agros passim. 
 
 The business is all over. Transacta res est. 
 
 The lime, or opportunity, is over, Tempus 
 vel opportunitas praeteriit. 
 
 To be over, or rule over, Praesum, fui, prae¬ 
 sideo, sedi, 2. impero, I. Pompey was over the 
 army, Pompeius praefuit exercitui. I will be 
 over you, ego tibi praesidebo. What free man 
 shall'he rule over, [who is not able to mile over 
 his own lust /J cui tandem libero hic impera¬ 
 bit ? 
 
 To bring over. Traduco, xi, 3. trajicio, eci. 
 
 To carry over, Transfero, stuli; transpor¬ 
 to, 1. 
 
 To come, or pass, over, Transeo, ivi vel ii, 4. 
 
 To draw, or fetch, over to one's party, In 
 factionem suam pertrahere. 
 
 To be over [left, or remain] Superesse, re¬ 
 dundare. 
 
 To give over, or leave off, Desino, sivi vel 
 ii, 3. desisto, stiti. TT He was given over by the 
 physicians, medici de ejus salute desperabant. 
 
 To give over unto, I)edo, di, 3. concedo, ssi. 
 
 To give over [cast off] Abjicio, jeci, 3. 
 
 To give over an ofiice, Magistratum depo¬ 
 nere, magistratu se abdicare, magistratu abire. 
 
 To hang over, Immineo, 2. 
 
 To jump over, Transilio, ivi vel vi, 4. 
 
 To make a bridge over a river, In flumine 
 pontem edicere. V He had made two bridges 
 over the Sicoris, in Sicore flumine pontes effe¬ 
 cerat duos, Cws. B. C. 1.40. 
 
 To mumble over. Mussitando recitare. 
 
 To name over, Nomina recitare. 
 
 To read over, Perlego, legi, 3. 
 
 To write over again. Transcribo, psi, 3. 
 
 To overawe, Metu absterrere, coercere, re¬ 
 primere, comprimere. 
 
 Overawed, Metu absterritus. 
 
 Over baked, Nimis coctus. 
 
 Over balancing. Praeponderans. 
 
 To over bid, Pluris licitari, pretium majus 
 offerre. 
 
 Over big, Praegrandis, praelargus. 
 
 It over blows [sea term] Ventus deturbat 
 thoracia. 
 
 To cast overboard, E nave dejicere. 
 
 Over boiled, Nimis coctus. 
 
 Over bold, Temerarius, audaculus, nimis con¬ 
 fidens. 
 
 Overborne, Superatus, victus, oppressus. 
 
 Over burdened, Praegravatus, nimio onere 
 oppressus. 
 
 Overcast, Obnubilus, nubibus obductus. 
 IT The sky, or weather, is overcast, atrae nubes 
 obducunt coelum. 
 
 Overcast with melancholy, Tristis, mcestus, 
 atra bile laborans, * melancholicus. 
 
 To overcast [at bowls] Ultra metam jacere. 
 
 242 
 
 An overcasting, Obductio, 3. 
 
 Overcautious, Nimis cautus. 
 
 7b overcharge, Plus aequo onerare. 
 
 To overcharge the stomach, Stomachum cra¬ 
 pula vel cibo opprimere. 
 
 An overcharge. Onus impar. 
 
 Overcharged, Oppressus, plus i usto oneratus, 
 onere obrutus. 
 
 An overcharging, Onus injustum. 
 
 An overcharging the stomach, Ingluvies, 5. 
 crapula, 1. 
 
 Overclouded, Obnubilus, nubibus obductus. 
 
 To overcome, Vinco, vici, 3. supero, 1. TT The 
 smell overcomes my stomach, odor offendit 
 stomachum. The wine I have drank has 
 overcome me, vicit vinum, quod bibi, Ter. 
 Bun. 4. 5. 1. 
 
 Overcome, Victus, superatus. 
 
 Not to be overcome, Inexpugnabilis, invictus, 
 insuperabilis. 
 
 An overcomer, Victor, 3. superator, expug¬ 
 nator. 
 
 An overcomer [fem.] Victrix, icis, f. 
 
 An overcoming, Victoria, I. superatio, 3. 
 
 Over confident, Temerarius, audaculus, nimis 
 confidens. 
 
 Over curious, Nimis curiosus 
 
 Over curiosity, Nimia curiositas. 
 
 To overdo oneself, or labour too hard, Ni¬ 
 mio labore se fatigare. 
 
 To over drink oneself, Se nimio potu ingur¬ 
 gitare. 
 
 Over earnest, Nimis vehemens. 
 
 To over eat, Plus aequo comedere.' 
 
 To over fill, Supra modum implere. 
 
 Over fine. Nimis elegans. 
 
 To overflow [act.] Inundo, 1. 
 
 To overflow [neut.] Exundo, 1. redundo. 
 TT Whose country the Tiber overflowing its 
 banks had greatly damaged, and destroyed 
 several houses, quorum agros Tiberis super 
 ripas effusus maxime ruinis villarum vastavit, 
 Liv. 4. 40. 
 
 Overflowed , or overflorvn, Superfusus, inun¬ 
 datus. 
 
 An overflowing. Inundatio, 3. alluvies, 5. 
 
 To overfly, Praetervolo, 1. 
 
 Over fond. Nimis indulgens. 
 
 To overglut, Satio, l. ad nauseam usque ali¬ 
 quid facere. 
 
 To overgo, Praetereo, ivi vel ii, 4. transeo. 
 
 An overgoing, Transitus, 4. 
 
 To overgrow. Supercresco, crevi, 3. 
 
 Overgrown with weeds, Noxiis herbis ob¬ 
 ductus vel obsitus. 
 
 Overgrown with age, ZEtate gravis. 
 
 To overhale accounts, Rationes denuo exa¬ 
 minare, recensere, retractare. 
 
 Over happy, Nimis felix vel fortunatus. 
 
 To over hasten, Praecipito, 1. 
 
 Over hastened, Praecipitatus. 
 
 Over hastiness, Praecipitatio, 3. 
 
 Over hasty, Praeproperus; praeceps, ipitis. 
 
 Over hasty fruits, Fructus praecoces. 
 
 Overhastily, Praepropere. 
 
 To overhear, Subausculto, 1. quasi per nebu¬ 
 lam audire. 
 
 Overheard, Quasi per nebulam auditus. 
 
 An overhearing, Subauscultatio, 3. 
 
 To overheat, Excalefaeere, nimis calefacere. 
 
 Overheavy, Nimis gravis vel ponderosus. 
 
 To he overjoyed, Immoderata laetitiS. efferri, 
 immenso gaudio perfundi. 
 
 Overladen, Nimio pondere pressus. 
 
 To overlay, Incubando opprimere vel suffo¬ 
 care. *1 Sows overlay their pigs, elidunt feetus 
 sues. 
 
 Overlaid, Incubando oppressus vel elisus. 
 
 An overlaying, Suffocatio ab incubando ef¬ 
 fecta. 
 
 To overlive, Supervivo, xi, 3. supersum, fui. 
 
 An overliver. Superstes, tttis. 
 
 To overload, Nimis vel nimium onerare, onus 
 nimis grave alicui imponere. 
 
 Overloaded, Nimis oneratus, pondere nimis 
 gravi oppressus. 
 
 Overlong, Praelongus. 
 
 To overlook [inspect] Inspicio, exi, 3. in¬ 
 tueor, itus, 2. 
 
 To overlook [take care of] Curo, 1. accuro, 
 procuro ; provideo, di, 2. prospicio, exi, 3. pru¬ 
 denter administrare. 
 
 To overlook [neglect, or pass by] Negligo, 
 exi, 3. despicio ; omitto, si ; praetermitto. 
 
 To overlook [pardon] Condono, 1. gratiam 
 culpae facere. 
 
 To overlook [scorn or contemn] Temno, psi, 
 3. contemno ; despicio, exi. 
 
 To overlook [overtop, or be higher] Super¬ 
 emineo, 2. 
 
 An overlooking [inspection] Inspectio, 3. in¬ 
 tuitus, 4. 
 
 An overlooking [taking care of] Curatio, 3. 
 accuratio; prudens administratio. 
 
 An overlooking [neglecting, or passing by] 
 Neglectus, 4. negligentia, 1. omissio, 3. praeter¬ 
 missio. 
 
 An overlooking [pardoning] Condonatio, 3. 
 
 Overmasted, Cujus malus nimis sit largus 
 seu longus. 
 
 To overmatch, Magnitudine, numero, viri¬ 
 bus, &c. superare vel vincere. 
 
 An overmatch, Iniquum certamen. 
 
 Overmatched, Magnitudine, numero, viri¬ 
 bus, &c. impar. 
 
 Overmeasure, Accessio, 3. mantissa, 1. addi¬ 
 tamentum, 2. auctarium. 
 
 Overmost, Summus, supremus. 
 
 Overmuch, Nimis, nimium. 
 
 Overnight, Nocte praeterita. 
 
 Over officiously, Perofficiose. 
 
 Overold, Senectute confectus vel gravatus. 
 
 To overpass, Transgredior, gressus, 3. prae¬ 
 tervehor, vectus. 
 
 To overpass [go by, over, or beyond] Prae¬ 
 tereo, ivi vel ii, 4. praeterveho, xi, 3. trajicio, 
 eci. 
 
 To overpass [excel] Supero, 1. vinco, vici, 3. 
 
 To overpass [let slip] Omitto, si, 3. praeter¬ 
 mitto. 
 
 An overpassing [going by, over, or beyond] 
 Praetervectio, 3. trajectio. 
 
 An overpassing [out going] Praegressio, 3. 
 
 Overpast, Praeteritus, praetervectus, tra¬ 
 jectus. 
 
 To overpay, Plus quam debetur solvere. 
 
 To over persuade, Importuna suasione im¬ 
 pellere. 
 
 Over persuaded, Importuna suasione impul¬ 
 sus. 
 
 An overplus. Additamentum, 2. auctarium. 
 
 Overplus of weight, Ponderis auctarium, 
 II superpondium. 
 
 To be overplus. Resto, stiti, 1. supersum, fui. 
 
 To overpoise, Praepondero, 1. 
 
 Overpoised, Praeponderatus. 
 
 To overpower, Viribus superare vel vincere. 
 
 Overpowered, Viribus superatus vel victus. 
 
 To overprint, Plures libros subjectos prelo 
 typis imprimere quam qui vendi possint. 
 
 To overprize, Pluris quam par est aestimare. 
 
 An overprizer, ^Estimator iniquus. 
 
 To overrate, Pluris quam convenit censere. 
 
 Overrated, Iniqua aestimatione census. 
 
 An overrating, Iniqua rei aestimatio. 
 
 To overreach. Circumvenio, ni, 4. dolis duc¬ 
 tare, fraude capere. IT I have for some time 
 been distrustful of you, J)avus, lest, after the 
 example of the greater part of servants, you 
 should attempt to overreach me by your arti¬ 
 fices, ego duduru non nihil veritus sum, Dave, 
 abs te, ne faceres idem, quod vulgus servorum 
 solet, dolis ut me deluderes, Ter. Andr. 3. 4. 3. 
 
 To overreach in going, Assequor, quutus, 3. 
 
 To overreach, or hurt, oneself by reaching 
 too far, Se nimis extendendo laedere. 
 
 An overreach [of a horse in pacing] Gradus 
 equi tolutaris grandior. 
 
 Overreached, Circumventus, dolis ductus, 
 fraude captus. *1 He is overreached, in foveam 
 decidit; os ei sublitum est probe. 
 
 An overreacher, Fraudator, 3. defraudator; 
 planus, 2 homo fraudulentus; veterator, 3. doli 
 fabricator. 
 
 An overreaching, Fraudatio, 3. || impostura, J. 
 
 To overreckon, In subducendis rationibus 
 aliquem fallere. 
 
 To override himself, Equitando se nimis fa¬ 
 tigare. 
 
 Overrid, or overridden, Equitando nimis 
 fatigatus. 
 
 Over rigid, Nimis rigidus vel severus. 
 
 Overripe, Praematurus. 
 
 Over roasted, Nimis assus. 
 
 To overrule, Vinco, vici, 3. supero, 1. 
 
 To overrule [a plea] Objectionem oblatam 
 repudiare, litem contra objectionem vel excep¬ 
 tionem dare. 
 
 Overruled, Superatus, victus. 
 
 Overruled [as a plea] Repudiatus. 
 
 Overruling providence, Providentia omnia 
 administrans vel gubernans. 
 
 To overrun, or outrun. Cursu praeterire. 
 TT But the heart of L. Septimuleius above all 
 others was overnin with covetousness, cade- 
 rum avaritia ante omnes L. Septimuleii prae¬ 
 cordia possedit, V. Max. 9. 4. 3. 
 
 To overrun, or cover all over, Cooperio, vi, 4. 
 
 To overrun, or destroy, Populor, 1. depopu¬ 
 lor, vasto. TT He overruns almost all the 
 country with his cavalry, pleraque loca hosti¬ 
 liter cum equitatu accedit, Sail. B. J. 23. Say¬ 
 ing, that the Cimbrians also from Germany , 
 a vast number of wild and savage people, had 
 like a tempest overrun Italy, dicens, simul et 
 a Germania Cimbros, immensa millia ferorum 
 atque immitium populorum, more procellae, 
 inundasse Italiam, Just. 38. 4. 
 
OVE 
 
 OUT 
 
 To be overrun with ill humours, Pravis hu¬ 
 moribus redundare. 
 
 To overrun [as printers] Verba, lineas, vel 
 paginas aliter quam antea disponere vel collocare. 
 
 Overrun, Populatus, depopulatus, popula¬ 
 tionibus vastatus. 
 
 Over scrupulous , Nimis scrupulosus. 
 
 Over sea, Transmarinus. 
 
 To oversee, or inspect, Curo, 1. procuro; in¬ 
 spicio, spexi, recognosco, vi. 
 
 To oversee, [let slip, or pass by] Praetereo, 
 ivi vel ii, 4. praetermitto, misi, 3. 
 
 Overseen [mistaken] Deceptus, falsus. 
 
 Overseen [taken care of] Curatus, procuratus. 
 
 Overseen in drink, Ebrius, temulentus, ma¬ 
 didus. 
 
 To be overseen [mistaken] Erro, 1. liallucinor. 
 
 An overseer, Curator, 3. procurator, inspector. 
 
 An overseer of the king's works, * Architec¬ 
 tus regius. 
 
 An overseer of the highways, Curator via¬ 
 rum publicarum. 
 
 Overseers of the poor, Pauperum procura¬ 
 tores. 
 
 To overseeth, Percoquo, xi, 3. 
 
 To oversell, Pluris quam par est vendere. 
 
 7’o overset [among seamen] Navem vel sca¬ 
 pham evertere vel impingere. 
 
 Overset, Eversus. 
 
 To overshadow, Obumbro, 1. 
 
 Overshadowed, Obumbratus. 
 
 An overshadowing. Obumbratio, 3. 
 
 To overshoot, Jactu, sagitta, &c. metam 
 transgredi. TT Don't overshoot the mark, ita 
 fug ias, ne praeter casam, Ter. Phorm. 5. 2. 3. 
 
 To overshoot oneself, Consilio labi. 
 
 An oversight, Error, 3. erratum, 2. negligen- 
 tia, I. incuria. 
 
 The oversight [of a business] Curatio, 3. pro¬ 
 curatio, inspectio. 
 
 To oversleep oneself, Nimis diu dormire. 
 
 To overslip, Omitto, misi, 3. praetermitto. 
 
 Orerskipped, or overslipped, Praetermissus, 
 praeteritus. 
 
 An overskipping , or overslipping, Praeter¬ 
 missio, 3. 
 
 Oversodden, Percoctus, nimis coctus. 
 
 Oversold, Pluris quam par est venditus. 
 
 To overspread, Obduco, xi, 3. operio, ui, 4. 
 
 Overspread, Obductus, coopertus. 
 
 An overspreading, Obductio, 3. 
 
 Overstocked, Redundans. 
 
 To overstrain, or overstretch, Nimis ex¬ 
 tendere. 
 
 Overstrained, or overstretched, Nimis ex¬ 
 tensus. 
 
 Over talkative, Loquacior impendio, Gell. 
 1. 3. 
 
 Overt [open] Apertus, manifestus. 
 
 An overt act, Factum aliquod consilium pro- 
 bans. 
 
 Overtly [slightly] Perfunctorie, leviter. 
 
 To overtake, Assequor, quutus,3. consequor; 
 praeverto, ti. IF And overtaking the king in 
 the middle of Armenia he ruined him in one 
 single battle, regemque fugientem media nactus 
 Armenia uno praelio confecit, Flor. 3. 5. 
 
 Overtaken, Preventus, praeceptus, cursu adae¬ 
 quatus. 
 
 Overtaken in drink, Ebrius, uvidus, madi¬ 
 dus, temulentus. 
 
 Overtaken in a fault, Peccans, delinquens. 
 
 An overtaking, Consecutio, 3. 
 
 To overtax, Iniquo censu onerare. 
 
 Overtaxed, Iniquo censu oneratus. 
 
 An overthrow, Clades, is, f. strages. 
 
 To overthrow, or demolish, Diruo, ui, 3. sub¬ 
 verto, ti; demolior, itus, 4. 
 
 To overthrow [defeat] Supero, 1. devinco, 
 vici, 3. prosterno, stravi. 
 
 To overthrow a kingdom, Regnum evertere. 
 
 An overthrower, Eversor, 3. victor. 
 
 An overthrowing t Eversio, 3. subversio. 
 
 Overthrown, Superatus, devictus, subversus, 
 profligatus, prostratus. 
 
 To be overthrown at law, Causa cadere, litem 
 perdere. 
 
 Overthwart, Transversus, obliquus. 
 
 An overthwart stroke, Ictus obliquus vel 
 transversus. 
 
 Laid overthwart, Transversus, oblique posi¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Overthwart one another, Decussatus. 
 
 To go overthwart, Transcurro, ri, 3. 
 
 A going overthwart, Transcursus, 4. 
 
 Overthwartly, Decussatim. 
 
 Overthwartly [crossly] Oblique, perverse. 
 
 To do a thing overthwartly, Praepostere ali¬ 
 quid agere. 
 
 Overthwartness, Perversitas, 3. pervicacia, I. 
 
 To overtire, or overtoil himself, Seipsum 
 laboribus discruciare vel fatigare. 
 
 Overtired, or overtoiled, Laboribus fractus, 
 confectus, fatigatus, defatigatus. 
 
 O U R 
 
 I overtook [of overtake ] Assecutus vel con¬ 
 secutus sum. 
 
 To overtop [be higher or taller] Superemineo. 
 
 To overtop, [surpass or excel] Aliquem ali¬ 
 qua re superare, vincere, antecellere, praestare, 
 anteire, antecedere. 
 
 An overture, or proposals, Conditiones ad 
 aliquid agendum propositae. 
 
 An overture of peace, Ad pacem conciliandam 
 conditionum propositio. 
 
 To make an overture unto, Conditiones pro¬ 
 ponere. 
 
 To overturn, Everto, ti, 3. subverto. IT Near 
 the Curtian lake Galbti was overturned by 
 the f right of the chairmen who carried him, 
 and lay grovelling on the ground,. juxta Cur¬ 
 tium lacum trepidatione ferentium'Galba pro¬ 
 jectus e sella ac provolutus est, Tac. Hist. 1. 
 41. These accidents, though grievous, are not 
 very common, as to be shipwrecked, overturned 
 in a coach, <j-c. rari sunt casus, etiamsi graves, 
 naufragium facere, vehiculo everti, Sen. Epist. 
 103. 
 
 Overturned, Eversus, subversus. 
 
 An overturner, Eversor, 3. subversor. 
 
 An overturning, Eversio, 3. subversio. 
 
 An overvalue, Pretium nimis carum. 
 
 To overvalue, Pluris justo aestimare vel lici¬ 
 tari. 
 
 Overvalued, Pluris justo aestimatus. 
 
 An overvaluing , Pluris justo estimatio. 
 
 Over violent, Nimis vehemens. 
 
 To overween, Sibi nimium placere, plus aequo 
 sibi tribuere. 
 
 An overweening, Arrogantia, 1. fastus, 4. 
 
 Overweeningly, Arroganter, superbe. 
 
 To overweigh, Praepondero, 1 . 
 
 Over weight, Auctarium, 2. additamentum, 
 || superpondium. 
 
 To overwhelm, Obruo, ui, 3. immergo, si ; 
 operio, 4. 
 
 To overwhelm with earth, Terrae infodere, 
 Virg. 11. 205. 
 
 To overwhelm withwater, Aquae immergere. 
 
 Overwhelmed, Obrutus, mersus, demersus. 
 
 Overwhelmed with grief, Dolore vel tristitia 
 oppressus. 
 
 Overworn with age, Vietus, annis obsitus vel 
 confectus. 
 
 Ought [any thing] Res, ei, f. quidquam, &c. 
 H Had you ought else to do with her ? num- 
 quidnam amplius tibi cum illa fuit 1 Dost thou 
 perceive ought? ecquid sentis? If ought should 
 befall you, si quid tibi humanitus accideret. 
 Had I been ought but a blockhead, ni essem la¬ 
 pis. For ought I hear, quantum audio. 
 
 Ought, or good for ought, Frugi, indecl. 
 TT You will never be good for ought so long as 
 I live, dum ego vivam, nunquam eris frugi 
 bonae. 
 
 I ought [of owef Debui. I have paid what 
 I ought, or owed, him, dissolvi quae debui. 
 
 I ought [should] Debui, oportuit me, &c. 
 IT But you ought to have kept your word, at tu 
 dictis maneres. IVe ought to be persuaded of 
 it, nobis persuasum esse debet. JFhich ought 
 to have been done long since, quod jampridem 
 factum esse oportuit. He thinks they ought to be 
 put to death, censet eos morte multandos esse. 
 
 Oviparous, Oviparus. 
 
 An ounce [beast] * Lynx, cis,f. vel m. 
 
 An ounce [weight] Uncia, 1 . 
 
 A little ounce, Unciola, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, an ounce, Uncialis. 
 
 Half an ounce, Semuncia. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, half an ounce, Semun¬ 
 cialis, semunciarius. 
 
 An ounce and half, Sescuncia, 1 . 
 
 Of, or belonging to, an ounce and half, Ses¬ 
 cuncialis. 
 
 Two ounces [Troy weight] Sextans. 
 
 The weight of two ounces, Sextentarium pon¬ 
 dus. 
 
 Three ounces, Quadrans. 
 
 Four ounces, Triens. 
 
 Five ounces, Quincunx, cis. 
 
 Six ounces. Selibra, 1 . sembella; serriissis, m. 
 
 Seven ounces, Septunx, cis. 
 
 Eight ounces, Bes, bessis, m. 
 
 Nine ounces, Dodrans. 
 
 Ten ounces, Dextans. 
 
 Eleven ounces, Deunx, cis. 
 
 Twelve ounces, As, assis, vel assis, is, m. 
 libra, 1. 
 
 Sixteen ounces [a pound Avoirdupois] Libra 
 * zygostatica. 
 
 The fourth part of an ounce, Sicilicum vel 
 sicilicus. 
 
 The sixth part of an ounce, Sextula, 1 . 
 
 The eighth part of an ounce, * Drachma, 1. 
 
 The twenty-fourth part of an ounce, Scriptu, 
 lum, 2. 
 
 By ounces, or ounce by ounce, Unciatim. 
 
 Our, or ours, Noster. He is on our side, a 
 
 nobis est. Whose is it, ours, or yours ? cujus 
 est, noster an vester ? 
 
 A friend of ours, Quidam e nostris amicis. 
 
 Of our country, party, or opinion, Nostras, 
 atis. 
 
 By our own fault, Nostrapte culpa. 
 
 Tanners' ouse. Cortex, quo depsantur vel ma¬ 
 cerantur coria. 
 
 An oiisle, Merula, 1. 
 
 Ouster le main, Juris formula, ubi querens 
 illud quod regis nomine invasum est, non ad 
 regem, sed ad seipsum, spectare comprobavit. 
 
 Out of, according to several significations, is 
 answered by several prepositions in Latin ; viz. 
 
 A, or ab ; as, Get you out of their sight, ab 
 eorum oculis concede. When he shall see her 
 carried out of his sight, cum hanc sibi videbit 
 abduci ab oculis. 
 
 De ; as, She snatched a supper out of the 
 funeral pile, rapuit de rogo ccenam. 
 
 E, ex ; as, / think you would fetch your meat 
 out of the fire, e flamma petere te cibum posse 
 arbitror. He went out of the camp, e castris 
 exibat. Out of hand, e vestigio. We have 
 thrown Catiline out of the city, Catilinam ex 
 urbe ejecimus. 
 
 Extra ; as, Both in and out of the body there 
 are some good things, et in corpore et extra 
 quaedam bona sunt. Out of the reach of a 
 weapon, extra teli jactum. Out of doubt, extra 
 dubium. 
 
 Prae ; as, Out of love she shut him out of 
 doors, prae amore hunc exclusit foras. They 
 will undergo any drudgery out of a desire of 
 wealth, recusant nullam conditionem durissimae 
 servitutis prae cupiditate peculii. 
 
 Pro; as, Out of my love [sent one to tell it 
 him, misi pro amicitia qui hoc diceret. 
 
 Propter ; as, Out of your love to me, propter 
 tuum in me amorem. 
 
 Supra; as, They are out of measure angry, 
 illis ira est supra modum. 
 
 Out of compassion, Per misericordiam. 
 
 Out of conceit with, Improbans, rejiciens. 
 
 Out of countenance, Perturbatus, confusus, 
 rubore suffusus. 
 
 Out of doubt, Haud dubie, procul dubio; 
 sine dubio, dubitatione, vel controversia. 
 
 Out of date, Antiquatus, obsoletus. 
 
 Out of doors, Foris. He is gone out of doors, 
 exivit foras. 
 
 Out at the elbow, or out at heels, Laceratus, 
 tritus. 
 
 Out at the elbow, or out at heels [much in 
 debt] iEre alieno pressus. 
 
 Out, or get out, of my sight, Apage, sing, et 
 plur. 
 
 Out of hand [forthwith] Propere, cito, sine 
 mora, confestim, statim, illico, e vestigio. 
 
 Out of fashion, Exoletus, obsoletus, de¬ 
 suetus. 
 
 Out of favour, Qui in offensionem alicujus 
 incurrit. 
 
 Out of frame, Male dispositus. 
 
 To be out of harm's way, In portu navigare, 
 extra teli jactum esse. 
 
 Out of heart, Animo fractus. 
 
 Out of heart [as ground] Iufoecundus, || in- 
 fertilis. 
 
 Out of humour, Offensus, iratus, stomachans. 
 
 Out of joint, Luxatus. 
 
 Out of kind, Degener. 
 
 Out of measure, Supra vel ultra modum. 
 
 The fire is out, Ignis extinctus est. 
 
 The barrel is out, Dolium exhaustum est. 
 
 Out of order, Praepostere, extra ordinem. 
 See Order. 
 
 The time is out, or expired, Tempus prae¬ 
 teriit vel elapsum est. 
 
 Mu dream is out, or fulfilled, Id accidit 
 quod per somnum vidi, somnio meo defunctus 
 sum, Just. 1 . 5. 
 
 Out of patience, Impatiens, aegre vel iniquo 
 animo ferens. 
 
 Out of place [disordered] Turbatus, pertur¬ 
 batus, confusus. 
 
 Out of place, or office, Officio vel munere 
 privatus. 
 
 Out of pocket, Damnum ex sumptibus in rem 
 aliquam impensis. 
 
 Out of sight. Oculis subductus. Prov. Out 
 of sight, out of mind, absentium cito perit me¬ 
 moria. 
 
 Out of sorts, Ad rem aliquam agendam inep¬ 
 tus. 
 
 My hand is out, Labori sum inhabilis. 
 
 Out of use, Obsoletus, antiquatus, desuetus. 
 
 Out of time, Intempestivus. IT These things 
 are out of time, non sat commode divisa sunt 
 temporibus tibi haec. 
 
 Out upon you, Vah ! apage te. 
 
 Out of the way, Devius, avius. 11 I think it 
 is not out of the way, non ab re vel alienum 
 puto. 
 
 K 2 243 
 
OUT 
 
 O Y S 
 
 It is gone out of my mind, Excidit vel clap- 
 sum est e memoria. 
 
 Out of one's wits, Insanus, demens, monte 
 captus, TT I am almost out of my wits, vixsum 
 apud me. 
 
 Out of breath, Anhelus, anhelans. 
 
 A way, or passage, out, Exitus, 4. TT They 
 had but two ways out, erant omnino duo itinera, 
 quibus exire possent. 
 
 To be out of the way, or absent, Abesse. 
 
 To be out of the way, or stray from the 
 beaten path, A via aberrare, extra viam decli¬ 
 nare. 
 
 To be out of the way [deceived or mistaken] 
 Hallucinari, decipi, falli, errare. 
 
 To be out of one's head, or memory, E me¬ 
 moria excidere, vel elabi. 
 
 To be out of hope, Desperare, de spe decidere. 
 
 To be out of humour, Offendi, irasci, stoma¬ 
 chari ; aegre vel moleste ferre. 
 
 To be out of one's wits, Desipere, insanire. 
 
 To bring out, Profero, tuli. Bring it out, 
 or out with it, profer ; dic clare vel perspicue. 
 
 To out, or cast out, Ejicio, eci, 3. projicio. 
 *T He is outed of his command, ei imperium 
 est abrogatum. 
 
 To come out of a place, Ex aliquo loco exire, 
 egredi, prodire. 
 
 To come out, or be known, Palam fieri, evul¬ 
 gari. 
 
 To drive out, Abigo, egi, 3. expello, puli; 
 arceo, 2. 
 
 To give out, or spread abroad, Rumorem 
 spargere, consilium divulgare. 
 
 To give out, or distribute, Distribuo, ui , 3. 
 dispenso, 1. dispertio, 4. 
 
 To give out, or yield one the belter, Cedo, 
 cessi, 3. herbam porrigere. 
 
 To give out, or leave off, Desisto, stiti, 3. ab¬ 
 sisto ; desino, vi. 
 
 To go out, Exire, egredi, prodire. 
 
 To go out [as fire does] Extingui. 
 
 To hear one out with patience, Querelas ali- 
 cujus aequo animo exaudire. 
 
 To heave out, Abigo, egi, 3. expello, puli. 
 
 To keep out of doors, or not come in, Foris 
 se continere. 
 
 To leave out, Omitto, si, 3. 
 
 To lend out, Commodo, 1. mutuo ; mutuum 
 dare vel credere. 
 
 To let, or hire, out, Mercede locare vel elocare. 
 
 To make out by arguments, Rationibus pro- 
 bare, allatis exemplis confirmare. 
 
 To pluck, or pull, out, Extraho, xi, 3. evello, 
 velli vel vulsi, 3. 
 
 To put out, or extinguish, Extinguo, xi, 3. 
 
 To read out a book, Librum perlegere, totum 
 librum legere. 
 
 To rend, or tear, out, Dilacero, 1. 
 
 To speak to one out of a window, Per fenes¬ 
 tram alloqui. TT When the noise and outrage 
 of the multitude could scarcely be borne, Ta¬ 
 naquil spoke to the people from the upper part 
 of the house, out of a window that faced the 
 new way, quum clamor impetusque multitudi¬ 
 nis vix sustineri possel, ex superiore parte 
 tedium, per fenestras in novam viam versas, po¬ 
 pulum Tanaquil alloquitur, Liv. 1. 41. 
 
 To stick, or bunch, out, Exto, titi, 1. 
 
 To strike, or dash, out. Deleo, vi, 2. 
 
 To take, or cull, out, Decerpo, psi, 3. ex¬ 
 cerpo. 
 
 To wrench out, Vi vel violenter extrahere. 
 
 To outbid, Pluris licitari, licitatione superare 
 vel vincere. 
 
 Outbidden, Licitando superatus vel victus. 
 
 To outbrasen one, Audacia aliquem superare 
 vel vincere. 
 
 To outbrave, Territo, 1. insulto; terrorem 
 alicui incutere. 
 
 Outbraved, Terrore vel metu absterritus. 
 
 An outbraving, Insultatio, 3. 
 
 An outcast, Ejectus, ejectitius. 
 
 An out chamber, Cubiculum anterius. 
 
 An outcry, Exclamatio, 3. quiritatio. 
 
 An outcry [public sale] Auctio, 3. 
 
 To sell by outcry, Auctionor, 1. subhasta ven¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To outdo, Supero, 1. vinco, vici, 3. 
 
 Outdone, Superatus, victus. 
 
 Outed [turned out] Ejectus, deturbatus, ex¬ 
 pulsus. 
 
 Outer, or outward, Exterus vel externus. 
 
 To outface, Pertinacissime adversari. 
 
 Outfangthief, Fur in alieno fundo comprehen¬ 
 sus, in domini vero sui curiam abductus, ibique 
 judicatus. 
 
 To outfast, Alium inedia superare. 
 
 OUT 
 
 To outgo, Praecedo, cessi, 3. prseverto, ti; 
 pra?venio, ni, 4. 
 
 An outgoing, Praegressio, 3. 
 
 Out best, or out horn, Evocatio subditorum 
 ad militiam per edictum regis vel per sonum 
 cornu. 
 
 An outjutting room, Moenianum, 2. tabula¬ 
 tum projectile. 
 
 Outlandish, Peregrinus, externus. 
 
 An outlandish man, or woman, Alienigena, 
 ce, c. 
 
 To outlast, or last longer, Diutius durare. 
 
 To outlaw, Proscribo, psi, 3. 
 
 An outlaw, or outlawed man, Proscriptus, 
 relegatus ; exul, it I is, exlex, legis. 
 
 An outlying freeman, Civis peregrinus, Liv. 
 2. 38. 
 
 An outlawing, or outlawry, Proscriptio, 3. 
 
 To outlearn, Majores progressus in literis fa¬ 
 cere, discendo alium praevertere. 
 
 An outlet , Exitus, 4. 
 
 An outline, Linea exterior. 
 
 To outlive, Supervivo, xi, 3. supersum, fui. 
 
 Outlived, Vivendo superatus. 
 
 An outliver. Superstes, stttis, c. 
 
 The outmost, or outermost, Extremus, exti¬ 
 mus. 
 
 To outnumber, Numero superare. 
 
 An out parish, * Paroecia suburbana. 
 
 Out parters, Fures in confinio Scotiae qui 
 bona furto subrepta aliis furibus, ea recipienti¬ 
 bus attulerunt. 
 
 To outpass, Praetergredior, gressus, 3. su¬ 
 pero, 1. anteeo, 4. 
 
 Outpassed, Praeteritus, superatus. 
 
 An outpassing, Praegressio, 3. 
 
 An outrage, Atrox injuria, insignis contu¬ 
 melia. 
 
 Outrageous, Ferox, ocis; immanis, furiosus, 
 efferus, mentis impotens. 
 
 To be outrageous, Furo, 3. insanio, 4. debac¬ 
 chor, 1. 
 
 Outrageously, Atrociter, furiose, immaniter. 
 
 Outrageousness, Furor, 3. feritas, atrocitas, 
 immanitas; rabies, 5. 
 
 To outreach, or reach farther, Ultra quam 
 alius manus extendere. 
 
 To outreach [cheat] Circumvenio, ni, 4. fal¬ 
 lo, fefelli, 3. dolis ductare. 
 
 To outride, Equitando superare. 
 
 Outriders, Apparitores qui homines in curiam 
 ad vicecomitem citant. 
 
 Outright, Penitus, omnino, prorsus. 
 
 To outrun, Cursu praevertere. TT Reproach, 
 ing the former emperors, that they had outrun 
 the constable, or spent the income of their es¬ 
 tates before it was due, cum in insectatione pri¬ 
 orum principum, qui gravitate sumptuum justos 
 reditus anteissent, Tac. Ann. 15.18. 
 
 To outshine, Fulgore superare vel vincere. 
 
 To outshoot, Sagitta, &c. metam transgredi. 
 TT Do not outshoot the mark, ita fugias, ne prae¬ 
 ter casam, Ter. Phorm. 5. 2. 3. 
 
 The outside, Superficies, 5. TT lean give you 
 no certain description of the inside of the 
 house; for I have only seen the outside thereof, 
 and parts exposed to public view, de ipsa villa 
 nihil possum tibi certi scribere; frontem enim 
 ejus tantum novi, et exposita, Sen. Ep. 56. 
 
 The outside, or most, in buying and selling, 
 Pretium maximum. 
 
 On the outside, Extrinsecus, parte exteriore. 
 
 An outstanding, Eminentia, 1. projectura. 
 
 To outstrip, Praeverto, ti, 3. praecurro, ri ; 
 anteeo, 4. TT Outstripping not only the mes¬ 
 sengers, but also the very rumour of his com¬ 
 ing, non solum nuntios, sed etiam famam adven¬ 
 tus sui praegressus, Liv. 28. 1. 
 
 To outvie, Sponsiones faciendo aliquem supe¬ 
 rare. 
 
 To outwalk, Ambulando aliquem praevertere. 
 
 Outward, Externus, exterus. 
 
 In outward appearance, Extrinsecus. 
 
 More outward. Exterior. 
 
 An outward show, or pretence, Pretextus, 
 4. species externa. 
 
 A ship outward bound, Navis ad exteras na¬ 
 tiones destinata. 
 
 Outwardly, Exterius. 
 
 To outweigh, Praepondero, 1. pondere supe¬ 
 rare vel vincere. 
 
 To outicit, or deceive. Circumvenio, ni, 4. 
 dolis ductare, astutia vel ingenii acumine ali- 
 quem antecedere. TT Here Eumenes outwitted 
 this crafty general, and made him slacken his 
 speed, hic Eumenes callidum imperatorem vicit 
 consilio, celeritatemque impedivit ejus, C. Nep. 
 Eum, 10 . 
 
 Outwitted, Astutia victus. 
 
 Out-works, Munimenta exteriora ; || antemu¬ 
 rale, is, n. 
 
 To owe, Debeo, 2. TT If any thing be left 
 when I have paid what 1owe, si quid aeri alie¬ 
 no meo superabit. Lowe my life to him, illius 
 opera vivo. TT Crying out, that to him they 
 owed their lives, their navigation, their liber¬ 
 ty, and fortunes, dicentes, per illum se vivere, 
 per illum navigare, libertate atque fortunis per 
 illum frui, Suet. Aug. 98. 
 
 Owed, or owing, Debitus. He payed the 
 money owing, debitas solvit pecunias. TT 77 iis 
 is owing to their bravery, hoc illorum virtuti 
 debetur. 
 
 An owing, Debitio, 3. nomen, inis, n. debi¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 An owl, Bubo, onis, m. et/. 
 
 The horn owl. Noctua aurita ; asio, onis, m. 
 
 A screech owl, Strix, gis,f. 
 
 An order, or smuggler, Qui merces illicite 
 invehit vel exportat. 
 
 One's own, Proprius, suus. He set him at 
 liberty with his own hand, propria manu eum 
 liberavit. He converts it to his own use, pro 
 suo utitur. TT I am not so glad for my own 
 sake, as hers, non tam meapte causa, quam il¬ 
 lius laetor. But it is my own fault only, sed 
 mea propria culpa est. 7 loved him as my own, 
 amavi pro meo. It is in our own choice whe¬ 
 ther we will give or no, demus necne in nostra 
 potestate est. ram not my own man, non sum 
 apud me. Being at his own house, cum esset 
 apud se. TT Publicly exposing all the plun¬ 
 der in the Campus Martius, that the several 
 owners claiming their own goods within three 
 days might carry them away, the rest which 
 were not claimed were sold, exposita omni in 
 Campo Martio praeda, ut suum quisque per tri¬ 
 duum cognitum abduceret, reliqua vendita, 
 quibus domini non exstitere, Liv. 3. 10. Part 
 of the plunder was restored to the Latins and 
 Hernici, claiming the things as their own, prae¬ 
 da; pars sua cognoscentibus Latinis atque Her¬ 
 nicis reddita, Id. 4. 29. 
 
 One's own estate, Peculium, 2. 
 
 One's own self, Propria persona. TT You 
 shall be here your own self, tute ipse hic ade¬ 
 ris. He did it his own self, fecit per se. He 
 that knows his own self, will find himself pos¬ 
 sessed of something divine, qui se ipsum norit, 
 aliquid sentiet se habere divinum. It is she her 
 own self, ipsa est. 
 
 Of one's own accord, Ultro, suapte sponte. 
 He offered himself of his own accord, se ultro 
 obtulit. 
 
 To own [acknowledge] Fateor, fassus, 2. con¬ 
 fiteor, fessus; agnosco, vi, 3. He owns him 
 for his son, illum prolem fatetur suam. 
 
 To own [claim] Yendico, 1. assero, ui, 3. pos¬ 
 co, poposci. 
 
 To own [possess] Possideo, edi, 2. teneo ; oc¬ 
 cupo, 1. potior, titus, 4. 
 
 Owned [claimed] Agnitus, vendicatus, as er- 
 tus. 
 
 Owned [possessed] Possessus, occupatus. 
 
 An owner, Dominus, 2. possessor, 3. 
 
 77ie owre [beast] Urus jubatus. 
 
 An owzel, Merula, 1. 
 
 A small owzel. Merula coerulea. 
 
 An ox, Bos, vis, m. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, an ox, Bovillus, bubulus. 
 
 A wild ox, Urus, 2. 
 
 Ox bane [herb] * Buphonos. 
 
 Ox eye [herb] * Buphthalmus, 2. 
 
 An ox fly, Tabanus, 2. 
 
 An ox gang of land, Terrae viginti jugera. 
 
 Ox heal, tfellebori nigri radix. 
 
 An ox house, or stall, Bovile, is, n. 
 
 Ox lips [flower] || Veris primula. 
 
 An ox stall, Bubile, is, n. 
 
 Ox tongue [herb] * Buglossa, 1. 
 
 Oxen, Boves, boum, pi. 
 
 Oxymel, * Oxymeli, tis, n. 
 
 A commission of oyer and terminer, Com¬ 
 missio ad causas criminosas audiendas et termi¬ 
 nandas. 
 
 O yes, Audite, aures arrigite. 
 
 An oyster. Ostrea, 1. ostreum, 2. 
 
 An oyster bed, or pit, Ostrearium, 2. 
 
 An oyster shell, Testa ostrearia. 
 
 Oyster green [herb] Fucus marinus ; * li¬ 
 chen, enis, m. 
 
 Abounding with oysters, Ostreosus, ostreis 
 refertus vel scatens. 
 
 An oyster man. Ostrearius, 2. 
 
 An oyster woman, Ostrearia, 1. 
 
 Round leaved oyster weed, Opuntia marina. 
 
 244 
 
p. 
 
 P A C 
 
 A PACE [in going] Passus, 4. gradus, gres¬ 
 sus, incessus. 
 
 An alderman's or slow pace, Incessus gra¬ 
 vis, testudineus, vel Junonius. 
 
 A pace, or herd, of asses, Asinorum caterva. 
 
 A great, or full, pace, Gradus citatus vel ple¬ 
 nus. 
 
 A slow pace, Lentus passus, gradus testudi¬ 
 neus. 
 
 To go with a brisk or full pace, Accelerato 
 vel pleno gradu incedere. 
 
 To go with a soft, or slow, pace, Lente ince¬ 
 dere; suspenso, lento, vel testudineo gradu ire. 
 
 To hasten, mend, or quicken, one's pace, 
 Gradum accelerare, vel corripere. Fear made 
 them hasten their pace, eos timor gradum acce¬ 
 lerare cogebat; timor pedibus celeritatem ad¬ 
 debat. 
 
 To hold, or keep, pace with, Pari passu comi¬ 
 tari, aequare gradus alicujus. 
 
 To go a main pace [at sea] Plenissimis velis 
 navigare. 
 
 To pace as a horse, Tolutim incedere, gres¬ 
 sus glomerare. 
 
 Apace, or five feet [in measuring] Passus, 4. 
 
 A pacer, or pacing horse. Equus tolutaris. 
 
 Pacing, Tolutaris, tolutarius, gradarius. 
 
 Pacific, Pacificus, T delenificus. 
 
 A pacific treaty, Legatio pacificatoria. 
 
 A pacification, Pacificatio, 3. pacis concilia¬ 
 tio. 
 
 A pacificator, Pacificator, 3. pacis auctor. 
 
 To pacify, Paco, 1. placo, pacifico, mitigo, 
 sedo ; mulceo, si, 2. lenio, 4. U Pacify your¬ 
 self, iracundiam reprime; ne saevi tantopere. 
 He will easily pacify his father to his own 
 mind, facillime patrem in leges consociet suas. 
 TC By degrees they pacified the common peo¬ 
 ple by soothing and mollifying their passions, 
 paulatim permulcendo tractandoque mansuefe¬ 
 cerant plebem, Liv. 3. 14. 
 
 To pacify again, Remulceo, si, 2. 
 
 To pacify a tumult, Tumultuantes compes¬ 
 cere, tumultum componere vel sopire, cives dis¬ 
 sidentes conciliare. 
 
 Pacified, Pacatus, placatus, sedatus. 
 
 That may be pacified, Placabilis. 
 
 Not pacified, Implacatus. 
 
 Hot to be pacified, Implacabilis. 
 
 In such a manner as not to be pacified, Im¬ 
 placabiliter. 
 
 A pacifier, Pacificator, 3. pacator, || placator. 
 
 Pacificatory, or pacifying, Pacificatorius, 
 pacificus. 
 
 A pacifying. Pacificatio, 3. placatio, sedatio, 
 pacis conciliatio. 
 
 A pack, or bundle, Fascis, 3. 
 
 A little pack, or bundle, Fasciculus, 2. 
 
 A pack, or burden, Onus, eris,n. sarcina, 1. 
 
 A little pack, or burden, Sarcinula, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a pack, Sarcinarius. 
 
 A pack of cards, Foliorum vel chartarum 
 pictarum fasciculus. 
 
 A pack of hounds, Canum venaticorum turba 
 vel grex. 
 
 A pack of knaves, Flagitiosorum grex. 
 
 A pack of troubles, Ilias malorum. 
 
 A pack of wool, Lanae fasciculus. 
 
 A naughty pack, Homo nequam. 
 
 A pack-cloth, Segestre cannabinum, involu¬ 
 crum e panno confectum. 
 
 A pack-fork, vErumna, 1. mulus Marianus. 
 
 A pack-horse, Equus clitellarius, jumentum 
 sarcinarium. 
 
 A pack-needle, Acus sarcinaria. 
 
 A pack-saddle, Clitellae, arum, f. pl. sella 
 dossuaria. 
 
 To saddle with a pack-saddle, Clitellas im¬ 
 ponere. 
 
 Saddled with a pack-saddle, Clitellis stratus. 
 
 A maker of pack-saddles, Sutor clitellarius. 
 
 A pack-thread, Filum sarcinarium. 
 
 To pack , or pack up, Consarcino, 1. suffar¬ 
 cino; sarcinam constringere, fasciculo colligare, 
 in fascem compingere. 
 
 To pack, or go away, Fugio, gi, 3, propere 
 discedere. IT Pack you hence, and be gone, te 
 liiuc amove. 
 
 To pack, or drive away, Fugo, 1. amoveo, 
 vi, 2. IT Must I then be thus packed out of 
 doorsf siccine hoc fit, foras sedibus me ejici? 
 Plaut. Asia. 1.2. 1. 
 
 To pack cards, Fclia vel chartas pictas com¬ 
 ponere. 
 
 P A I 
 
 To pack up one's awls, Vasa vel sarcinulas 
 colligere. 
 
 Packedup, Suffarcinatus, fasciculo colligatus. 
 
 A packer, Qui merces in fasces compingit. 
 
 A packet, Fasciculus, 2. 
 
 A packet boat, Navis actuaria ad fasces com¬ 
 portandos. 
 
 A packet of letters, Literarum fasciculus. 
 V He orders the packets of letters to be 
 brought privately to him, fasces epistolarum 
 tacite ad se deferri jubet, Just. 12. 5. 
 
 A packing, Mercium in fasces colligatio. 
 
 Be packing, or get you packing, Apage te, 
 facesse hinc, te hinc aufer. TT You may be 
 packing, ire licet. 
 
 To send packing, Amoveo, vi, 2. abigo, egi, 3. 
 propello, puli, exigo, egi. 
 
 Sent packing, Propulsus, expulsus. 
 
 A pact, or paction [agreement] Pactum, 2. 
 conventum ; pactio, 3. 
 
 A pad [stuffed cloth] Pannus suffarcinatus. 
 
 A pad for a horse, * Ephippium, 2. 
 
 A pad of straw, Culcita stramentitia. 
 
 A pad way, Callis, 3. semita, 1. via trita. 
 
 A pad nag, Mannus, 2. asturco, onis, m. 
 
 A padlock, Sera pensilis. 
 
 To padlock, Sera peusili firmare. 
 
 To pad, or stuff, with cotton, wool, c j-c. Xyli¬ 
 no, lana, &c. suffarcinare. 
 
 To pad [rob on the highway] Prcedor, 1. la¬ 
 trocinor. 
 
 A pad, or padder, Latro, onis, m. prredo; 
 grassator, 3. 
 
 A paddle staff, Baculus lato ferro praepilatus. 
 
 To paddle, Agito, 1. 
 
 To paddle in the water, or dirt, Aquam vel 
 limum agitare. 
 
 A paddler in water, or dirt, Qui aquam vel 
 limum frequenter agitat. 
 
 A paddling, Agitatio, 3. 
 
 A paddock, or great toad, Bufo major. 
 
 A paddock stool, Fungus, 2. 
 
 A paddock in a park, Septum, 2. circus ve¬ 
 natorius. 
 
 Paddow pipe [herb] * Polygonum, 2. 
 
 Padclyon [herb] Pes leoninus. 
 
 A pagan, Falsorum deorum cultor ; * ethni¬ 
 cus, 2. || paganus. 
 
 Paganism, Inanium deorum cultus, super¬ 
 stitio ethnica ; || paganismus, 2. 
 
 A page [attendant] Assecla, w, m. pedisse- 
 quus, 2. 
 
 A soldier's page, Calo, onis, m. cacula, ce, m. 
 lixa. 
 
 A page of honour, Ephebus honorarius, as¬ 
 secla praetextatus. 
 
 A page of a book, Pagina, 1. pagella. About 
 the bottom of the page, quasi in extrema pa¬ 
 gina. 
 
 To page a book. Libri paginas notare. 
 
 A pageant, or show, Ludus, 2. spectaculum ; 
 pompa, l. 
 
 A pageant borne in triumph, Ferculum, 2. 
 
 Pageantry, Venditatio, 3. ostentatio; pom- 
 pa, 1. 
 
 A pa god, Statua dei Indici. 
 
 I paid [of pay ] Solvi. IT I have paid my 
 debts, in aere alieno nullo sum. He paid his 
 shot, symbolum dedit. lam paid for my folly, 
 pretium ob stultitiam fero. 
 
 Paid, Solutus, numeratus. See To pay. 
 
 A paigle, or cowslip, l| Paralysis, is, f. ver¬ 
 bascum odoratum. 
 
 A pail, Situla, 1. urceus, 2. 
 
 A milk pail, Mulctra, 1. mulctrale, is, n. 
 
 Pain [punishment] Poena, 1. supplicium, 2. 
 Upon pain of death, sub poena mortis. 
 
 Pain [uneasiness in any part of the body] 
 Dolor, 3. angor ; cruciatus, 4. 
 
 Pain [uneasiness of the mind] Cura, 1. do¬ 
 lor, 3. angor, anxietas; solicitudo, inis, f. 
 
 To be in pa in, or be pained, Doleo, 2. dolore 
 affici. IT lam in pain for you, ex te me afficit 
 solicitudo. lam in greater pain for the safe¬ 
 ty of the state, than for my own, magis de sa¬ 
 lute reipublicoe, quam de mea, perturbor. This 
 matter puts me to pain, hoc angit et solicitum 
 me reddit. In the midst of excessive pain, in¬ 
 ter acerrimos doloris morsus. The pain is 
 abated, dolor remittit vel se remittit. The 
 pains cease, dolores desinunt. There is no pain 
 which length of time does not lessen and as¬ 
 suage, nullus dolor est, quern non longinquitas 
 temporis minuat atque molliat. *T But Pompey 
 
 P A I 
 
 being in pain for Dyrrachium, continued his 
 march thither day and night, at Pompeius, 
 Dyrrachio timens, diurnis eo nocturnisque 
 itineribus contendit, Cces. B. C. 3. 13. 
 
 To be in pain for a person in danger, De 
 alicujus collimitate dubitare. 
 
 To be full of pain, In magno esse dolore, 
 summo dolore affici. 
 
 To pain, or put to pain, Crucio, 1. ango, xi, 3. 
 
 To occasion, or give, one pain, Dolorem ali¬ 
 cui inurere. You give me no small pain, inu¬ 
 ris mihi quam acerbissimum dolorem. 
 
 To pine away, or be consumed, ivith pain, 
 Dolore tabescere. 
 
 Pained L Cruciatus, dolore affectus. 
 
 Painful, or giving pain, Dolorem afferens. 
 
 Painful [difficult] Difficilis, arduus, moles¬ 
 tus, operosus. A painful piece of work, opus 
 arduum, opus multi laboris vel sudoris. 
 
 Painful [laborious] Laboriosus, gnavus, in¬ 
 dustrius, impiger, sedulus, laborem amans. 
 
 Painfully [difficultly] Difficulter, aegre, mo¬ 
 leste. 
 
 Painfully [laboriously] Laboriose, impigre, 
 sedulo. 
 
 Pains [labour] Labor, 3. industria, 1. opera; 
 opus, eris. 5T You may do it without any great 
 pains, id nullo negotio facere potes. That af¬ 
 fair cost him much pains and trouble, id multo 
 sudore ac labore fecit; multum laboris in ea re 
 posuit. We must take the more pains, eo ma¬ 
 ps est nobis laborandum. He took a great 
 deal of pains in instructing him, illum summo 
 cum iabore erudivit. I Flint a vast deal of 
 pains have you taken in that affair ? quid la¬ 
 boris in eam rem insumpsisti ! This is all I 
 have for my pains, hoc pretium ob stultitiam 
 fero. They are moved with less pains, minore 
 conatu moventur. That cannot be accom¬ 
 plished without great pains, id fieri, nisi diffi¬ 
 culter, non potest. There is no occasion for 
 any great pains to persuade me to that, baud 
 difficulter id persuasum mihi erit. Habitual 
 vices require great pains to get rid of them, 
 inveterata vitia aegre depelluntur. It requires 
 great pains to do it, res multi sudoris est. 
 Prov. No pains, no profit, nil sine magno vita 
 Iabore dedit mortalibus; qui fugit molam, fugit 
 farinam. 
 
 Great pains, Labor gravis vel operosus, ope¬ 
 ra laboriosa. 
 
 Light, or easy, pains, Levis operae labor, 
 opera baud multi laboris. 
 
 To be at pains and charges about a thing, 
 Laborem et sumptum in aliquid impendere. 
 
 To take pains, Laboro, 1. operor ; molior, 4. 
 operam dare vel navare; labores exantlare, fer¬ 
 re, impendere, insumere, suscipere, sustinere, 
 tolerare. He took as much pains as every one 
 of you, aeque ut unusquisque vestrum laboravit. 
 
 To take pains to no purpose, Operam per¬ 
 dere, frustra ludere, consumere; operam et 
 oleum perdere. IT It is better to be idle, than 
 take pains to no purpose, praestat otiosum esse, 
 quam nihil agere. You take much pains to 
 little purpose, frustra te laboribus frangis. 
 
 To be sparing of his pains, Suo labori parcere. 
 
 A pains-taker, or pains-taking person, La¬ 
 boriosus, industrius, impiger, sedulus. 
 
 With great pains, iEgre, difficulter. 
 
 Fains [punishment] Pcena, 1. supplicium, 2. 
 He forbid that under severe pains, id pern is se¬ 
 veris constitutis interdixit, prohibuit, vetuit. 
 
 Paint [colour for painting] Pigmentum, 2. 
 
 Paint [for women’s faces] Fucus, 2. offucia, 1 
 cerussa. IT Ph. Give me the paint. Sc. What 
 do you want with the paint ? Ph. To paint my 
 cheeks. Ph. Cedo cerussam. Sc. Quid cerussa 
 opus nam ? Ph. Qui malas oblinam, Plaut. 
 Most. 1. 3. 101. 
 
 To paint, Pingo, xi, 3. depingo. 
 
 To paint to the life, Perfectam alicujus rei 
 imaginem pingendo exprimere. 
 
 To paint with water colours, Coloribus aqua 
 dilutis pingere. 
 
 To paint moil, or with oil colours, Coloribus 
 ex oleo subactis pingere. 
 
 To paint the face, Os vel vultum fucare, fa¬ 
 ciem fuco illinere, malas cerussa oblinere. 
 
 To paint, or beautify, Orno, 1. exorno. 
 
 Painted [coloured or drawn] Pictus, depictus. 
 
 Painted [counterfeited or disguised] Fucatus. 
 
 Painted [beautified] Ornatus, exornatus. 
 
 A painter, Pictor, 3. 
 
 245 
 
PAL 
 
 An excellent painter, Pictor eximius, clarus, 
 praeclarus. 
 
 An herald painter, or arms painter, Insig¬ 
 nium gentilitiorum pictor. 
 
 Painting, Pingens, depingens. 
 
 A painting, or thing painted, Res picta. 
 
 A painting [the action of painting] Actio 
 pingendi. 
 
 The art of painting, Ars pingendi coloribus. 
 
 A pair [couple] Par, paris, to. 
 
 A pair of bellows, Follis, 3. 
 
 A pair of breeches, Femoralia, vm, n, pi. 
 
 A pair of gloves, shoes, stockings, fyc. Chi- 
 rothecarum, calceorum, caligarum, &c. par. 
 
 A pair of stairs, Scalae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 A beautiful, or loving, pair, Conjuges ve¬ 
 nusti vel mutuo inter se amantes. 
 
 To pair [match] Apto, 1. accommodo, aequo. 
 
 To pair [couple or join together] Copulo, 1. 
 socio ; jungo, xi, 3. conjungo. 
 
 Paired [matched] Aptatus, accommodatus, 
 aequatus. 
 
 Paired [coupled or joined together] Copu¬ 
 latus, sociatus, junctus, conjunctus. 
 
 A pairing [matching] Accommodatio, 3. 
 aequatio. 
 
 A pairing [coupling or joining together]- 
 Copulatio, 3. junctio, conjunctio. 
 
 A palace, Palatium, 2. * basilica, 1. 
 
 A king's palace, Regia, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a palace, Palatinus. 
 
 To palate, or relish, a thing, Gusto, 1. de¬ 
 gusto. 
 
 Palatable, Palato gratus, gustu jucundus, 
 grati saporis. 
 
 The palate, Palatum, 2. 
 
 A count Palatine, || Comes Palatinus. 
 
 A palatinate, or county palatine, || Palati- 
 natus, 4. 
 
 To palaver, Blandior, 4. adblandior. 
 
 A palavering fellow, Blandiloquus. 
 
 A pale, or stake. Palus, 2. sudes, is,f. 
 
 A pale [in heraldry] Palus, 2. duae rectae 
 lineae a vertice scuti gentilitii ad imum perduc¬ 
 tae. 
 
 To pale, Sudibus obsepire, munire, circum- 
 sepire. 
 
 A pale, or fence, Septum ex sudibus. 
 
 Within the pale of the church, intra septa 
 ecclesiae. \ 
 
 Paled, Sudibus munitus, palis circumseptus. 
 
 A place paled in, or about, Septum, 2. || ro¬ 
 borarium. 
 
 Pale of colour, Pallens, pallidus, luridus. 
 
 Somewhat pale, Pallidior, pallidulus, sub- 
 pallidus. 
 
 Pale colour, Color gilvus. TT He was tall 
 in stature, of a very pale complexion, ill. 
 shaped, statura fuit eminenti, pallido colore, 
 corpore enormi, Suet. Calig. 50. 
 
 To be, or look, pale, Palleo, 2. 
 
 To be very pale, Expalleo, 2. 
 
 To grow pale, Pallesco, 3. impallesco. 
 
 Grown pale, Pallens, pallidus. 
 
 Palely, Pallenti similis. 
 
 Palestrical, * Palaestricus. 
 
 Paleness, Pallor, 3. 
 
 A palfrey. Caballus, 2. asturco, onis, to. 
 equus ephippiatus. 
 
 A palinody [recantation] Retractatio, 3. 
 * palinodia, 1. || recantatio. 
 
 A palisado, Palorum humo infixorum ordo. 
 
 To palisado, Palis vel sudibus munire. 
 
 Palisadoed, Palis vel sudibus munitus. 
 
 Palish, or somewhat pale, Pallidulus, sub- 
 pailidus. 
 
 A pall, or robe, Palla, 1. pallium, 2. 
 
 A pall used at funerals, Loculi operimen¬ 
 tum. 
 
 A velvet pall, Pannus holosericus feretrum 
 mortuorum tegens. 
 
 To pall, or die [as liquor] || Vapesco, 3. 
 
 To pall upon the stomach, Nauseam creare. 
 
 Palle maille, Lusus globulos vel pilas tru¬ 
 dendi malleis per annulos ferreos. 
 
 To play at palle maille, Pila et tudicula se 
 exercere. 
 
 A pallet bed, Grabatus, 2. 
 
 A pallet [in heraldry] Palus minor vel mi¬ 
 nutus. 
 
 A pallet [used by painters] Assula manualis 
 pigmentum ferens. 
 
 ] } alliardize, Stuprum, 2. impudicitia, 1. 
 
 To palliate, or disguise, a matter, Dissimu- 
 1<>, 1. celo, concelo, occulto; rem verborum in- 
 \ olueris vel simulatis verbis tegere. 
 
 To palliate, or excuse, a fault, Peccatum 
 vel culpam elevare, crimen verbis extenuare. 
 
 l i alliated [disguised] Dissimulatus, celatus, 
 occultatus; verbis simulatis tectus. 
 
 Palliated [excused] Elevatus, verbis exte¬ 
 nuatus. 
 
 A palliating, palliation, or disguising, Dis¬ 
 simulatio, 3. occultatio. 
 
 210 
 
 PAN 
 
 A palliating, or excusing, Elevatio, 3. ex¬ 
 tenuatio. 
 
 Palliative, Ad dissimulationem vel extenua¬ 
 tionem pertinens. 
 
 A palliative cure, Curatio imperfecta. 
 
 Pallid, or pale, Pallidus, pallens. 
 
 Pallidity, Pallor, 3. 
 
 The palm of the hand, Palma, 1. vola. 
 
 To stroke with the palm of the hand, Palma 
 demulcere. 
 
 To palm, or handle with the hand, Manu 
 contrectare. 
 
 To palm a dye, Aleam vola subdole surripere 
 vel subducere. 
 
 A palm, or palm-tree, Palma, 7. 
 
 Dwarf palm, Palma humilis. 
 
 Palm fruit, * Dactylus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, palm, or the palm-tree, 
 Palmeus. 
 
 Full of palm-trees, Palmosus. 
 
 Bearing palm-trees, T Palmifer. 
 
 A place planted with palms, Palmetum, 2. 
 
 A branch of palm, Palmea frons, ramulus 
 vel ramusculus palmae. 
 
 Palm Sunday, || Dominica palmarum. 
 
 A palm, or hand's breadth, Palmus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a palm, or hand's 
 breadth. Palmaris. 
 
 Palma Christi [herb] || Cataputia major. 
 
 A palmatory, or palmer [ferula] Ferula, 7. 
 
 A palmer, or religious pilgrim, Peregrina¬ 
 tor religionis ergo, qui pietatis causa iter ali¬ 
 quo suscipit. 
 
 A palmer, or crown encircling a deer's 
 head, Corona caput cervinum cingens. 
 
 A palmer worm, Eruca, 1. centipeda; 
 * campe,. es, f. 
 
 The palmet tree, Palma tenella. 
 
 Palmiferous, T Palmifer. 
 
 A palmister, Otii divinat ex manuum inspec¬ 
 tione, -* chiromantes, re, m. 
 
 Palmistry, Ars divinandi ex manuum inspec¬ 
 tione, # chiromantia, 1. 
 
 Palpable [that may be felt] Palpandus, trac¬ 
 tabilis, sub tactum cadens. 
 
 Palpable [manifest] Manifestus, clarus, aper¬ 
 tus, perspicuus. 
 
 Palpableness, Qualitas rei palpandae vel rei 
 perspicuitas. 
 
 Palpably [so as to be felt] Ita ut tactu per¬ 
 cipi possit. 
 
 Palpably [manifestly] Manifeste, manifesto, 
 liquido, aperte, clare, perspicue. 
 
 Palpation, or soothing. Palpatio, 3. 
 
 To palpitate, Palpito, 1. 
 
 A palpitation, or panting. Palpitatio, 3. 
 
 The palsy. Nervorum resolutio, * paralysis, 3. 
 
 Sick of the palsy, * Paralyticus. 
 
 The dead palsy, Sideratio paralytica. 
 
 A palsgrave, || Comes Palatinus. 
 
 A palt, or poll, Ictus, 4. 
 
 To palt, Impeto, ivi vel ii, 3. ictu petere vel 
 ferire. 
 
 To palter, or act insincerely, Simulate vel 
 parum sincere cum aliquo agere. 
 
 To palter, or squander, away one's money or 
 estate, Pecuniam vel rem familiarem prodigere, 
 patrimonium suum profundere vel effundere. 
 
 A palterer, or person without sincerity, Si¬ 
 mulator, toris, ra. simulatrix, icis, f. 
 
 Paltry [mean, pitiful] Vilis, sordidus, tressis. 
 
 A paltry knave, Balatro, onis, to. homo 
 tressis. 
 
 A paltry quean. Scortum triobolare. 
 
 To pamper, Sagino, 1. indulgeo, si, 2. mollius 
 curare. 
 
 To pamper oneself, Cuticulam curare, genio 
 indulgere. 
 
 To pamper for sale, Mangonizo, 1. 
 
 Pampered, Saginatus, molliter curatus. 
 
 A pampering. Saginatio, 3. 
 
 A pamphlet, Libellus, 2. 
 
 A pamphleteer, Libellio, onis, to. 
 
 A pan, Patina, 7. discus, 2. catinus. 
 
 The pan of a close stool [for men] Lasa¬ 
 num, 2. 
 
 A close stool pan [for women] Scaphium, 2. 
 
 The brain pan, Calvaria,7. * cranium, 2. 
 
 A great brass pan, Ahenum, 2. 
 
 A dripping-pan, Vas ad liquamen carnium 
 assatarum excipiendum aptum. 
 
 Afire pan of a gun, ]| Scloppeti conceptacu¬ 
 lum. 
 
 A frying-pan, Sartago, gluts, f. 
 
 The knee-pan, Genu mola vel patella. 
 
 To pan, [an old word denoting to close, or 
 join together ] Conjungo, xi, 3. consarcio, 4. 
 
 A stew-pan, * Authepsa, 1. 
 
 A warming-pan, * Thalpolectrum, 2. 
 
 Panacea [herb] -* Panacea, 1. * panaces, is, 
 n. * panax, deis, f. 
 
 Panado, Jusculum ex pane, aqua, et saccharo 
 confectum. 
 
 A pancake, * Laganum, 2. 
 
 PAP 
 
 The panch, Alvus, vi, f. abdomen, Inis, n. 
 pantex, Ids, to. 
 
 Pandects [books of the civil law] Pandectae, 
 arum,f. pi. vel to. 
 
 A pander, Leno, onis, to. * proxeneta mere¬ 
 tricius. 
 
 To play the pander, Lenocinor, 7. 
 
 A playing the pander, Lenocinium, 2. 
 
 Pandiculation [stretching in yawning] || Pan- 
 diculatio, 3. 
 
 A pandor e, or pandure, * Pandura, 7. 
 
 A pane, or panel, Quadra, 1. 
 
 A pane of glass, Quadra vitrea. 
 
 A pane of wainscot, Quadra lignea. 
 
 A pane of a wall, Parietis pagina vel plaga. 
 
 A panegyric, or panegyrical oration, Lau¬ 
 datio publica, oratio * panegyrica. 
 
 A panegyrist, Laudator publicus, * panegy¬ 
 rista, ce,, to. 
 
 The panel of a jury, Catalogus juratorum, 
 schedula virorum juratorum continens nomina, 
 
 || panellum, 2. 
 
 A pang, Dolor, 3. angor. 
 
 The pangs of death, Mortis angores. 
 
 Panic fear, Terror pauicus, terriculum, 2. 
 
 Panic [a grain resembling millet] Panicum, 2. 
 
 Petty panic, * Phalaris, ldis,f. 
 
 Wild, panic. Panicum sylvestre. 
 
 A pannade, Equi generosi lascivior et con¬ 
 citatior gressus ; equi cursus et saltus in orbem. 
 
 Pannage [the mast] Arborum sylvestrium 
 fructus et glandes. 
 
 Pannage [the liberty of feeding cattle there¬ 
 on] Privilegium quod cliens habet pascendi sua 
 animalia istiusmodi fructibus. 
 
 Pannage [tax on cloth] Tributum in pan¬ 
 num impositum. 
 
 A pannei [of a horse] Sella dossuaria, || dor¬ 
 suale, is, n. 
 
 The pannei [of a hawk] Accipitris ventriculus. 
 
 A pannei of wainscot, Quadra lignea, operis 
 contabulati area. 
 
 A pannier, Corbis, fc,/. vel to. canistrum, 2. 
 cista, 1. 
 
 A little pannier, Cistula, 1. 
 
 A pannier of osiers, Calathus, 2. 
 
 A pannier with handles, Corbis ansatus vel 
 ansata. 
 
 A pansy, Viola tricolor. 
 
 To pant, Palpito, 1. mico, ui; subsilio, ui et 
 ivi, 4. subsulto, 1. 
 
 To pant for fear, Trepido, 1. paveo, 2. 
 
 To pant for breath, Anhelo, 1. anhelitum vel 
 ilia ducere. 
 
 To pant after, Magnopere desiderare, summa 
 cupiditate expetere. 
 
 Pantaloon breeches, Femoralia astrictiora 
 usque ad pedes pertinentia. 
 
 Pantch, Storea ex funibus quibus vela mu¬ 
 niunt, ne atterantur. 
 
 The pantess [in hawks] * Dyspnoea, 7. 
 
 A panther, Pardus, 2. panthera, 1. 
 
 Of, or pertaining to, a panther. Pantherinus. 
 
 A pantile, Imbrex, Ids, to. vel/. 
 
 A panting, Palpitatio, 3. 
 
 A panting for breath, Anhelatio, 3. 
 
 A panting for fear, Trepidatio, 3. tremor. 
 
 Panting for breath, Anhelus, suspiriosus, 
 ilia ducens. 
 
 Panting for fear, Trepidans, trepidus, tre¬ 
 pidulus, pavens. 
 
 A pantler, Promus, 2. panis curator, promus 
 condus. 
 
 A pantofle, Crepida, 7. solea. 
 
 Wearing pantofles, Crepidatus, soleatus. 
 
 To stand on his pantofles, Tumeo, 2. turgeo, 
 si; altius se efferre. 
 
 A pantomime, or pantomimic [buffoon] 
 * Pantomimus, 2. 
 
 A pantry, Panarium, 2. cella penuaria. 
 
 A yeoman of the king's pantry, Panarii regii 
 curator. 
 
 A pap [dug] Uber, Sr is, n. mamma, 1. 
 
 A little pap, Mamilla, 1. mammula. 
 
 Having great paps, Mammosus. 
 
 To give a child the pap, Uber infanti admo¬ 
 vere. 
 
 The pap of apples, Pomorum pulpa. 
 
 Pap [soft food for young children] Alimen 
 turn ex pane, aqua, et saccharo infantibus para¬ 
 tum. 
 
 The papacy, || Papatus, 4. 
 
 Papal, or belonging to the pope, Pontificius. 
 
 Papaverous [belonging to poppy] T Papa¬ 
 vereus. 
 
 Paper, Charta, 1. * papyrus, i, f. papvrum, 2. 
 
 Paper royal, Charta regia. 
 
 Cap paper, or brown paper, Charta empore¬ 
 tica. 
 
 Fine paper. Charta augusta. 
 
 Blotting paper. Charta bibula. 
 
 Very thin paper, Charta pertranslucida vel 
 l iteras transmittens. 
 
 Blank paper, Charta pura. 
 
P A R 
 
 P A R 
 
 PAR 
 
 Writing paper, Charta scriptoria. 
 
 A piece, or scrap, of paper, Chartula, 1. 
 
 Made of paper, || Chartaceus. 
 
 A sheet of paper, Chartae scheda vel plagula. 
 
 A quire of paper, Chartae scapus vel plagulae 
 viginti quatuor. 
 
 A ream of paper, Viginti chartae scapi. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, paper, Chartarius. 
 
 A paper office, * Chartophylacium, 2. 
 
 A paper book, Chartae purae liber. 
 
 A paper maker, Chartae artifex. 
 
 A paper mill, Mola chartaria. 
 
 A paper seller, * Chartopola, ce, m. 
 
 Paper, or slight, buildings, iEdificia infirma. 
 
 Paper skulled, Homo inconsideratus vel 
 limati judicii expers. 
 
 A setting pen to paper, Scribendi princi¬ 
 pium. 
 
 A papist, || Papista, ee, m. papicola, cc, c. 
 
 Papistry, || Papismus, 2. 
 
 To be at, or upon, a par, Pari vel squali 
 conditione esse. 
 
 A parable, * Parabola, 1. 
 
 Parabolic, or parabolical, * Parabolicus. 
 
 A paraclete [comforter] Advocatus, 2. * pa¬ 
 racletus. 
 
 Parade [outward pomp, or show] * Pompa, 
 
 1. apparatus, 4. ornatus. 
 
 Parade [ostentation] Ostentatio, 3. 
 
 Parade [the place where troops draw to¬ 
 gether] Locus ubi copiae militares lustrantur. 
 
 Paradise [a garden of pleasure] Hortus irri¬ 
 guus, * paradisus, i, m. 
 
 Paradise [the place of eternal bliss] Coelum, 
 
 2. beatorum sedes, aeternum ccelituin domicili¬ 
 um. 
 
 To bring one into a fool's paradise, Spe¬ 
 rantem lactare, spe falsa aliquem producere vel 
 ludere. 
 
 The bird of paradise, '* Apus Indica. 
 
 Parachronism, or a mistake in chronology, 
 Error in temporum historia, * parachronis- 
 mos, 2. 
 
 A paradigm [example] Exemplum, 2. exem¬ 
 plar, aris, n. * paradigma, citis, n. 
 
 A paradox [a thing seemingly absurd] Res 
 admirabilis vel contra hominum opinionem, 
 
 * paradoxon, 2. 
 
 Paradoxical, Praeter opinionem accidens, 
 
 * paradoxicus. 
 
 A paragon, Exemplum perfectum vel abso¬ 
 lutum ; metaph. Incomparabilis, non aequandus. 
 
 A paragon of beauty. Adeo venustus, ut nihil 
 sit supra. 
 
 A paragraph, or section [commonly marked 
 thus which seems to be a contraction of S. S. 
 signum sectionis, or thus 11, in imitation of the 
 parascha, or mark used by the Jews to denote 
 their sections or lessons in reading the old law] 
 Caput, Uis, n. sectio, 3. * paragraphus, 2. 
 
 The parallax [distance between the true and 
 seemingly apparent place of a star] * Paral- 
 laxis, 3. 
 
 Parallel, iEquali intervallo distans, * paral¬ 
 lelus, 2. 
 
 Parallel lines, Lineae parallelae vel aequali 
 semper intervallo disjunctae. 
 
 A parallel, or comparison, Comparatio, 3. 
 collatio. 
 
 To parallel, or draw a parallel between, 
 Exaequare, inter se comparare, conferre, compo¬ 
 nere. He drew a parallel between Alexander 
 and Cwsar, Alexandrum cum Ca'sare compara¬ 
 vit vel contulit. 
 
 Paralleled, Comparatus, collatus, exaequatus. 
 
 Not to be paralleled, Incomparabilis, non 
 exaequandus. 
 
 A parallelogram, or long square, * Paral- 
 lelogramma, ittis, n. 
 
 A paralogism, or fallacious syllogism, Falsa 
 ratiocinatio, *■ paralogismus, 2. 
 
 Paralytic, or troubled with the palsy, * Pa¬ 
 ralyticus. 
 
 Parament, or paramon, Cervi rubri caro in¬ 
 tercus. 
 
 Paramount, Supremus. 
 
 A paramour, or male lover, Procus, 2. ama¬ 
 sius. 
 
 A paramour, or female lover, Amasia, 1. 
 
 A little paramour. Amiculus, 2. amicula, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a paramour, Amatorius. 
 
 A parapet, Lorica, 1. terra ad oram muni¬ 
 tionis vel propugnaculi aggesta. 
 
 A paraphrase, Explicatio pluribus verbis 
 facta, * paraphrasis, 3. 
 
 To paraphrase upon, Paraphrasi illustrare, 
 liberius vel pluribus verbis explanare. 
 
 A paraphrast, * Paraphrasta vel paraphras¬ 
 tes, ce,m. 
 
 Paraphrastic, or paraphrastical, * Para- 
 phrasticus. 
 
 A paraqueto, Psittacus minor. 
 
 A parasite, Parasitus, 2. gnatho, onis, m. 
 
 To play the parasite, Parasitor, 1. 
 
 A ptirathesis (words contained in brackets 
 marked thus [ ] ) * Parathesis, 3. 
 
 Parana il, i| Beueficiariprum infimus. 
 
 To parboil. Leviter coquere. 
 
 Parboiled, Semicoctus, subcrudus. 
 
 To parbreak, or vomit, Vomo, ui, 3. 
 
 A parbunkle [on ship board] Funis duplica¬ 
 tus quo dolia attolluntur. 
 
 A parcel, or bundle, Fasciculus, 2. 
 
 A parcel, or little quantity, Particula, 1. 
 portiuncula. 
 
 To parcel out, Partior, itus, 4. minutim dis¬ 
 tribuere. 
 
 By parcels, Particulatim, minutatim. 
 
 Parcel makers, Duo ministri in scaccario, 
 qui fasciculos rationum escaetoris conficiunt. 
 
 Parcelled, or made into parcels, Particu¬ 
 latim distractus, minutatim dissectus. 
 
 A parcener, or partner, Particeps, Ipis. 
 
 A coparcener, Qui vel quae rem aliquam si¬ 
 mul cum alio possidet. 
 
 To parch [burn or dry up] Arefacio, feci, 3. 
 torreo, 2. aduro, ussi, 3. frigo, xi. 
 
 Parched, Arefactus, tostus, adustus, excoc¬ 
 tus, frixus. 
 
 Parching, Torridus. 
 
 A parching, Adustio, 3. 
 
 Parchment, Membrana, 1. + pergamena. 
 
 A piece of parchment. Membranula, 1. 
 
 Made of parchment, E membrana confectus, 
 II membraneus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, parchment, Membrana¬ 
 ceus. 
 
 A parchment maker, Membranarum con¬ 
 cinnator. 
 
 A pard, Pardus, 2. 
 
 Pardon, Venia, 1. He confesses himself to 
 have been in fault, and asks pardon for it, 
 fatetur se peccasse, et ejus delicti veniam petit. 
 TT Lei your justice grant pardon to my folly, 
 mere stultitiae in justitia tua sit aliquid prsesi- 
 dii. The greatest encouragement to offend is 
 the hope of pardon, maxima peccandi illecebra 
 est impunitatis spes. They say, one may have 
 reason to hope for pardon from a man of con¬ 
 stancy and resolution, aiunt esse apud homi¬ 
 nem constantem ignoscendi locum. Besides 
 this the senate voted a reward of his freedom, 
 and a hundred thousand sesterces to any slave, 
 and a pardon with two hundred thousand ses¬ 
 terces to any freeman, who would make a dis¬ 
 covery relating to the plot then on foot against 
 the state, ad hoc decrevere: Siquis indicasset 
 de conjuratione, quae contra rempublicam lacta 
 erat, praemium servo libertatem et sestertia 
 centum, libero impunitatem ejus rei, et sester¬ 
 tia CC. Sali. B. C. 31. 
 
 A general pardon, Lex oblivionis, * amnes¬ 
 tia, 1. 
 
 Letters of pardon, Tabulae condonati cri¬ 
 minis. 
 
 To pardon, Ignosco, novi, 3. condono, 1. ve¬ 
 niam dare vel concedere ; poenas condonare, vel 
 remittere, culpae gratiam facere. I desire you 
 to pardon this fault, abs te peto, ut mihi hoc 
 ignoscas. TT I think he ought to be pardoned, 
 censeo illi parci oportere. He was also angry 
 with the city in regard to himself, because 
 they refused to pardon at his intercession one 
 Theophilus, who had been condemned for for¬ 
 gery by the Areopagus, offensus urbi propria 
 quoque ira, quia Theophilum quemdam Areo 
 judicio falsi damnatum, precibus suis non con¬ 
 cederent, Tac. Ann. 2. 55. 2. Saying that 
 Cccsar had even approved of that which he 
 had barely pardoned, dictitans id probatum a 
 Caesare, cui ille ignoverat, V. Patere. 2. 83. 
 
 To ask pardon, Veniam ab aliquo petere, ro¬ 
 gare, poscere, obsecrare. Pardon me, or you 
 will pardon me, if I say, dicendi veniam da, 
 tua pace vel venia mihi liceat dicere, per te mi¬ 
 hi hoc liceat affirmare. 
 
 To obtain pardon for another, Pro altero 
 veniam impetrare. 
 
 A letter, or instrument, of a prince's par¬ 
 don, Tabulae condonati a principe criminis, di¬ 
 ploma noxae a principe remissae. 
 
 Pardonable, Condonandus, remittendus, ve¬ 
 nia dignus. 
 
 Not pardonable, Venia indignus. 
 
 Pardoned, Condonatus, remissus. 
 
 To be pardoned [as a person] Culpae veniam 
 obtinere. 
 
 To be pardoned [as a crime] Ignoscor, con- 
 donor. 
 
 A pardoning, Criminis condonatio. 
 
 To pare, Praecido, di, 3. recido ; praeseco, ui, 
 1. reseco. 
 
 To pare about, Amputo, 1. 
 
 To pare away, Abrado, si, 3. 
 
 To pare the nails. Ungues resecare, ungues 
 cultello praecidere. 
 
 To pare, or chip, off, Destringo, xi, 3. 
 
 Pared, Praesectu*, resectus, recisus. 
 
 Not pared, Irresectus. 
 
 A parent, Parens, tis, c. 
 
 /jack of parents, Parentum orbitas. 
 
 The love of parents. Fictas in parentes. 
 
 Parentage, Genus, eris, n. prosapia, 1. stirps, 
 is, f. 
 
 Of good parentage, Honesto loco natus. 
 
 Of mean parentage, Infimo loco natus. 
 
 A parenthesis [clause included between these 
 marks ( ) ] * Parenthesis, 3. 
 
 Parget, Caementum tectorium. 
 
 To parget, Dealbo, 1. incrusto ; gypso illinere. 
 
 To new parget a wall, Tectorium parieti in¬ 
 ducere. 
 
 Pargetted, Incrustatus, gypsatus. 
 
 Parget work, Opus albarium. 
 
 A pargetting, Dealbatio, 3. incrustatio. 
 
 Parietary [herb] * Helxine, es, f. 
 
 A paring [as of nails] Praesegmen, Inis, n. 
 
 A paring off, Resectio, 3. 
 
 A paring shovel, Pala, 1. baculus lato ferro 
 praepilatus. 
 
 A shoemaker's paring knife, Culter sutorius, 
 scalprum sutorium. 
 
 The parings of the nails, Unguium praeseg¬ 
 mina. 
 
 Paris [herb] Aconitum salutiferum. 
 
 Plaster of Paris, Opus figlinum. 
 
 A parish, || Parochia, 1. * parcecia. 
 
 A parish church, Templum || parochiale, ec¬ 
 clesia parochialis. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a parish, || Parochialis. 
 
 Parish rates, or duties, Census parochiales. 
 
 A parishioner, Qui in parochia habitat. 
 
 A paritor, or apparitor, Apparitor, 3. 
 
 Parity, Paritas, 3. aequalitas. 
 
 By parity of reason, Pari ratione. 
 
 A park, Vivarium, 2. 
 
 Park leaves [herb] * Androsaemon vulgare. 
 
 Parked, Septus, obseptus, circumseptus. 
 
 A parker, or park keeper, Vivarii custos. 
 
 A parley, Colloquium, 3. collocutio, 2. 
 
 To parley, or come to a parley, with an ene¬ 
 my, In hostis colloquium venire, conditiones de¬ 
 ditionis proponere, cum obsessoribus de urbe 
 dedenda agere. 
 
 To beat or sound a parley. Tubae vel tym¬ 
 pani signo hostem ad colloquium hortari. 
 
 A parliament, Senatus, 4. || parliamentum, 2. 
 
 To call, or summon, a parliament, Senatum 
 convocare, comitia edicere. 
 
 To hold, or keep, a parliament, Senatum 
 habere. 
 
 To prorogue a parliament, Senatum proro¬ 
 gare. 
 
 The parliament house, Senaculum, 2. curia 
 comitialis. 
 
 A parliament man, or member of parlia¬ 
 ment, Senator, 3. 
 
 Parliamentary, Ad senatum pertinens, ex 
 usu parliamenti. 
 
 A parlour, Ccenatio, 3. ccenaculum, 2. tricli¬ 
 nium. 
 
 Of a parlour, Tricliniaris. 
 
 Parma citty, Sperma ceti ; medicina ex adipe 
 in capite ceti confecta. 
 
 Parmesan cheese, Caseus Parmensis. 
 
 A parnel, or lewd young woman, Puella im¬ 
 pudica. 
 
 Parochial, || Parochialis. 
 
 Parole, Verbum, 2. fides data. 
 
 To give his parole, Fidem suam astringere 
 vel obstringere. 
 
 To neglect, or fail, in his parole, Fidem da¬ 
 tam negligere, fallere, frangere, violare; fidem 
 mutare ; in fide non stare. 
 
 To keep his parole, Fidem servare, in fide 
 stare, dictis manere, promissum non fallere. 
 
 Upon my parole of honour, Mea fide. 
 
 A will parole, Testamentum II nuncupati¬ 
 vum. 
 
 Released upon parole. Dimissus fide data. 
 
 A paroxysm, or fit, of a disease, Morbi im¬ 
 petus vel * paroxysmus. 
 
 A parricide [killer of his parents or patron] 
 Parricida, re, m. 
 
 Parricide [the crime] Parricidium, 2. 
 
 To play the parricide, Se parricidio inqui¬ 
 nare vel polluere. 
 
 A parrot, *■ Psittacus, 2. 
 
 Parrot's bill [a surgeon’s instrument] For¬ 
 ceps uncinatus. 
 
 To parse, Singulas orationis partes exami¬ 
 nare, flectere, tractare. 
 
 Parsimonious, Parcus, frugalis. 
 
 Parsimoniously, Parce, frugaliter. 
 
 Parsimoniousness, or parsimony, Parsimo¬ 
 nia, 1. frugalitas, 3. 
 
 A parsing, Partium orationis examinatio. 
 
 To parsle a ship, Suturis navium segmenta 
 cannabis obducere et deinde oppicare. 
 
 Parsley, Apium, 2. 
 
 Bastard parsley, * Can cal is, id is. 
 
 Garden parsley , Apium hortense vel sativum. 
 
PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 PAS 
 
 Hill parsley, * Oreoselinum. 
 
 Rock parsley, * Petroselinon, 2. 
 
 A parsnip, Pastinaca, 1. 
 
 Cow parsnip, * Spondylion, 2. 
 
 Water parsnip, * Siurn, 2. 
 
 Wild parsnip, Pastinaca sylvestris. 
 
 Yellow parsnip, Siser, Sr is, n. 
 
 A parson of a parish, Ecclesias paroeliialis 
 pastor, * parochus. 
 
 A parsonage, || Beneficium ecclesiasticum, 
 
 * paroecia, 1. 
 
 A part, Pars, tis, f. portio, 3. He drew a 
 great part of Greece to take his part, mag- 
 nam partem Graeciae in societatem perduxit. 
 A small part of his life, brevissima vitas por¬ 
 tio. V In the former part of his life, in su¬ 
 periori vita. In the forepart of the play, in 
 prima fabula. For my part, quod ad me at- 
 tinet. According to his part, pro rata por¬ 
 tione. 
 
 A part [duty] Munus, eris, n. officium, 2. 
 Note, This noun is frequently omitted in Latin 
 after the verb sum; as, It is the part of a young 
 'man to reverence his elders, adolescentis est 
 majores natu revereri. It is the part of a wise 
 man to take no notice of many things, pruden¬ 
 tis est multa dissimulare. This is a fatherly 
 part, hoc patrium est officium. Having done 
 my part, transactis jam meis partibus. He can 
 play any part, omnium scenarum homo est. It 
 was a silly part, inepte factum est. fT They 
 count it a part of religion, pietatis hoc du¬ 
 cunt. 
 
 Those parts of a county, Illae regiones. 
 
 The inner parts of England, Anglia inte¬ 
 rior. 
 
 To act his part with all the artifice possible, 
 Fictam quam sustinet personam, callidissime 
 sustinere. 
 
 A little part, Particula, 1. portiuncula. 
 
 In part, Partim, ex parte. 
 
 On the other part. Ex altera parte. 
 
 For the most part, Plerumque, ut plurimum, 
 maxima ex parte. 
 
 To part, or divide into parts. Divido, si, 3. 
 partior, titus, 4. dispertio, ivi; in partes tribuere 
 vel distribuere. Do you part those things be¬ 
 tween you, vos inter vos isthaec partite. They 
 parted that work ajnongst them, id opus inter 
 se partiebantur. 
 
 To part, or put asunder. Separo, I. divido, 3. 
 *T Nothing but death shall part her from me, 
 hane nisi mors mihi adimet nemo. 
 
 To part a fray, Litem componere vel diri¬ 
 mere. The night parted the fray, praelium 
 diremit nox interventu suo. V A T or was there 
 an end of the slaughter before night parted 
 them, nee ante cladi finis fuit, quam nox diri¬ 
 meret, Flor. 1. 18. 
 
 To part in two, or in the midst, Bipartior 
 vel bipertior, titus, 4. in duas partes secare vel 
 dividere. 
 
 To part asunder of itself, Dissilio, vi vel ivi, 4. 
 
 To part, the water as a person in swimming, 
 Corpore aquas dimovere. IT No voice, no sound, 
 reached my ears, except that occasioned by 
 your body in parting the water by swimming, 
 Nullaque vox, nostras nullum veniebat ad aures, 
 praeter dimotae corpore murmur aquae, Ov. 
 Fpist. 18. 7!). 
 
 To part [depart] Digredior, gressus, 3. dis¬ 
 cedo, cessi, decedo; proficiscor, fectus. V If 
 so be that you and I part, si erit abs te ut dis¬ 
 trahar. He forbids us to part hence without 
 his leave, vetat nos injussu suo hinc demigrare. 
 They parted even hands, aequo praelio disces¬ 
 sum est. 
 
 To part [distribute] Distribuo, ui, 3. 
 
 To part with, Dimitto, misi, 3. cedo, cessi. 
 " I will part with something of my right, de 
 jure meo concedam paululum. I will part with 
 my life first, animam relinquam potius. IT He 
 so firmly fixed in his mind his father's hatred 
 to the Romans, left him as it were by inherit¬ 
 ance, that he parted with his life before that, 
 hic autem velut haereditate relictum, odium 
 paternum erga Romanos, sic confirmavit, ut 
 prius animam quam id deposuerit, C. Neg. 
 Hann. 1. 
 
 To take part of, or with, Participo, 1. com¬ 
 munico. 
 
 To take one's part, A parte alicujus stare. 
 IT He took my part, a me stetit. I will take 
 Cicero's part in most things, accedam in pie- 
 risque Ciceroni. He took Cesar's part, suis 
 opibus Cresarem juvabat. You would not take 
 his part, baud stares cum illo. 
 
 To part from, or leave. Abscedo, ssi, 3. dis¬ 
 cedo, decedo ; abeo, ivi vel ii, 4. 
 
 To take in good part, Aiqui bonique consu¬ 
 lere vel facere. 
 
 To take in ill part, Male consulare. 
 
 Farts, or natural endowments, Ingenium, 2. 
 indoles, is,f. 
 
 218 
 
 A person of good parts, Homo magni, acris, 
 vel limati judicii; homo sapientissimus, emunc¬ 
 tas naris, vel alta mente praeditus. TT A person 
 conspicuous for strength of body, a comely 
 personage, but much more for his great parts, 
 homo pollens viribus, decorfl facie, sed multo 
 maxime ingenio validus, Sali. B. J. 6. 
 
 A person of mean parts, Homo ingenii ob¬ 
 tusi vel tardi, homo obesae naris. 
 
 That is, or may be, divided into parts, Divi¬ 
 duus. 
 
 Divided into two parts, Bipartitus vel biper- 
 titus. 
 
 In two parts, Bipartito. 
 
 Divided into three parts, Tripartitus vel 
 tri per titus. 
 
 In three parts, Tripartito. 
 
 Divided into four parts, Quadripartitus. 
 
 On all parts, Circumquaque, undique. 
 
 In some parts, Quodam modo, quodammodo; 
 quadantenus, aliquatenus 
 
 In what part soever. Qua, quaqua. 
 
 A partage, or parting, Partitio, 3. 
 
 To partake of, Participo, 1. particeps rei ali¬ 
 cujus esse. 
 
 To make to partake of, Participo, 1. socio, 
 consocio. 
 
 A partaker. Particeps, ipis, c. consors, tis ; 
 socius, 2. IT He was partaker of the villany, 
 in partem sceleris venit. 
 
 Partaking, Participans. 
 
 Parted, Divisus, dissectus, diremptus. 
 Parted in two, Bipartitus. 
 
 Which may be parted, Dividuus. 
 
 A parter of difference, Arbiter, tri, m. se¬ 
 quester. 
 
 A parterre, or flower garden, Area in horto 
 variis figuris descripta. 
 
 Partial [unjust] Iniquus, injustus. 
 
 Partial [biassed by party zeal] Partium stu¬ 
 dio abreptus, 
 
 Partiality, Iniquitas, 3. studium vel cupidi¬ 
 tas partium. 
 
 Partially, Inique, injuste. 
 
 Partible, Dividuus, sectilis. 
 
 To participate, Aliquid cum aliquo partici¬ 
 pare, aliquem alicujus rei participem facere. 
 
 Participation, Communicatio, 3. societas ; 
 
 || participatio. 
 
 A participant, Particeps, ipis. 
 
 Participial, or having the nature of a par¬ 
 ticiple, Participialis. 
 
 Participially, or like a participle, || Partici¬ 
 pia I iter. 
 
 A participle [part of speech declined as a 
 noun, but denoting time as a verb] Partici¬ 
 pium, 2. 
 
 A particle, Particula, 1. 
 
 Particular, Singularis, peculiaris, specialis, 
 proprius, || particularis. He is particular in 
 his opinions, in opinionum ratione singularis 
 est. T[ You are exceeding particular in some 
 things, sunt quaedam omnino in te singularia. 
 This is their particular sentiment, haec senten¬ 
 tia illorum propria est. In their discourse 
 they use particular words, and such as are pe¬ 
 culiar to themselves, verbis in dicendo quasi pri¬ 
 vatis utuntur ac suis. He had a particular 
 love for him, illum amore singulari dilexit vel 
 complexus est. 
 
 A particular person, Quidam, quaedam. 
 Particularity, Qualitas rei particularis; 
 II particularitas, 3. 
 
 To particularize. Omnia speciatim, singula- 
 tim, per singula capita, per singulas partes, per¬ 
 sequi, recitare, recensere. I particularized all 
 those matters in a letter to you, omnia ad te 
 enucleate perscripsi. 
 
 Particularly, or in particular, Particula- 
 tim, singulatim, seorsim, speciatim, sigillatim, 
 II particulariter. I thank you all in general, 
 but particularly you, Demea, omnibus gratiam 
 habeo, et seorsim tibi, Demea. IT He desired 
 nothing in particular, nihil sibi praecipue ap¬ 
 petebat. Every one asked his opinion in par¬ 
 ticular, sententiam nominatim quisque roga¬ 
 batur. I returned him thanks in particular, 
 ei gratias egi singularibus verbis. It is parti¬ 
 cularly efficacious against the stinging of ser¬ 
 pents, est ad serpentum ictus praecipua. 
 Parties, Factiones, urn, f. pi. See Party. 
 
 In parties. Partibus, per partes. 
 
 To go out upon parties, Praedandi causa 
 egredi, Cws. 
 
 A parting, Divisio, 4. partitio. 
 
 A parting, or separation, between man and 
 wife, Discessio, 3. IT Why all the inconveni¬ 
 ence that possibly can happen amounts to this 
 only, a parting or separation between them, 
 which heaven forbid, nempe incommoditas 
 denique huc omnis redit, si eveniat, quod di pro¬ 
 hibeant, discessio, Ter. And. 3. 3. 35. 
 
 A parting from, Digressio, 3. discessio; di¬ 
 gressus, 4. discessus. 
 
 A parting in the middle, Intersectio, 3. bi¬ 
 sect io. 
 
 A parting cup, Potatio discessu amicorum 
 solennis. 
 
 A partisan [favourer] Adjutor, 3. fautor. 
 
 A partisan [weapon like an halberd] Sarissa, 
 1. hasta spiculo latiore. 
 
 A partisan [commander’s leading staff ] Vitis, 
 is,/, baculus ducis militaris insigne. 
 
 Partition or distribution, Partitio, 3. dis¬ 
 tributio. 
 
 A partition, or enclosure, Sepimentum, 2. 
 
 A partition wall. Paries intergerinus. 
 
 From what parts are you come f E qua 
 regione venis ? 
 
 A partiet [kind of old neck band] Strophio¬ 
 lum, 2. 
 
 Partly, Partim, quadantenus, aliquatenus. 
 
 A partner, Socius, 2. consors, tis, particeps, 
 ip is, c. 
 
 The partners in a ship, Stamina ad calcem 
 mali. 
 
 Partnership, Societas, 3 consociatio. 
 
 To enter into partnership, Consociare cum 
 aliquo, societatem alicujus rei cum aliquo inire 
 vel facere. 
 
 To break off partnership, Consociationem 
 dissolvere. 
 
 I partook of his bounty, Ejus liberalitatis 
 particeps fui. See Partake. 
 
 A partridge, Perdix, icis,f. et m. 
 
 To joule as a partridge, Cacabo, 1. 
 
 A covey of partridges, Perdicum grex. 
 
 Parturient [ready to bring forth as a female] 
 Parturiens. 
 
 A party, or person, Quidam, quaedam. 
 
 A party, or adversary, Adversarius, 2. ad¬ 
 versaria, 1. 
 
 A party, or faction, Factio, 3. secta, 1. partes, 
 ium, f. pi. The city urns divided into parties, 
 in cluas factiones civitas discessit. He sided 
 with the court party, optimarum erat partium. 
 ‘1 He took part with the country party, plebem 
 amplectebatur. I was engaged with the same 
 party as yourself, in eft parte, vel in eadem 
 causa, fui, qua tu. For he had got himself a 
 great party by his liberality, and procured a 
 greater interest by serving them in law affairs, 
 multos enim liberalitate devinxerat, plures etiam 
 opera forensi suos reddiderat, C. Nep. Ale. 3. 
 He had his party too in the senate, conferring 
 honours on some, and giving the government of 
 provinces to others of his creatures, neque 
 senatorio ambitu abstinebat, clientes suos hono¬ 
 ribus aut provinciis ornando, Tac. Ann. 4. 2. 
 
 To draw one over to his party. Aliquem sibi 
 adjungere vel in partes suas trahere. 
 
 A party, or detachment, of soldiers, Mili¬ 
 tum manus. 
 
 To run into parties, In factiones discedere. 
 
 Party-coloured, Discolor, versicolor, varii 
 coloris. 
 
 A party jury, Juratores partim indigenae, 
 partim alienigenae, || medietas linguae. 
 
 A party man, Factiosus, factionis vel partium 
 studiosus. 
 
 Party rage, Partium studia. IT But parly 
 rage prevailed more in the case of both, than 
 their own good or bad qualities, caeterum in 
 utroque magis studia partium, quam bona aut 
 mala sua, moderata, Sati. B. J. 76. 
 
 The head of a party, Factionis princeps. 
 
 A parvis, or porch, * Propylaeum, 2. porti¬ 
 cus exterior. 
 
 To parry [put by a thrust in fencing] Ictum 
 gladio avertere vel corporis declinatione vitare. 
 
 The paschal lamb, || Agnus paschalis. 
 
 To pash, Impingo, pegi, 3. elido, si, contero, 
 trivi. 
 
 To pash one with dirt, or mud, Limo aliquem 
 collutulare, maculare, coinquinare, polluere. 
 
 Pashed, Impactus, elisus. 
 
 Pashed with dirt, or mud, Limo maculatus 
 vel pollutus. 
 
 A pasquil, or pasquinade, Famosum scrip- 
 turn publice propositum. 
 
 Pass, or condition, Conditio, 3. status, 4. 
 IT Things are come to that pass, eo res redigun¬ 
 tur. 
 
 A pass, or narrow passage, Angiportum vel 
 angiportus, 2. angustiae, arum, f. pi. fauces, ium. 
 
 A pass, or passport [licence to travel] Com¬ 
 meatus, 4. * diploma commeatus. 
 
 To desire a pass. Commeatum petere, jus li¬ 
 beri commeatus rogare. 
 
 A pass in fencing, Ictus, 4. 
 
 To make a pass at one, Fuste vel gladio ali¬ 
 quem petere. 
 
 To put by a pass, Ictum deflectere vel de¬ 
 pellere. 
 
 To pass a river, Fluvium transire, TT Having 
 passed over the rivers, after the rains were 
 abated, superatis ubi primum remiserunt im¬ 
 bres, amnibus, Liv. 
 
PAS 
 
 PAT 
 
 P A S 
 
 To pass a bill, Legem propositam compro¬ 
 bare. 
 
 To pass an account, Rationes comprobare, 
 cxasquare. 
 
 To pass a compliment upon, Adblandior, 4. 
 urbanitatis officiis prosequi. 
 
 Tt pass one's word for, Pro aliquo spondere. 
 
 To pass sentence, Sententiam dicere vcl pro- 
 nunciare. 
 
 To pass for ready money. Pecunia* praesen¬ 
 tis vel numerata? vicem supplere. 
 
 To pass , or go by, one, Aliquem praeterire, 
 pra'tergredi, preetervehi. 
 
 To pass a month or tiro in the country, 
 Rure menses aliquot vitam degere. 
 
 To pass along, Per viam iter facere vel ha¬ 
 bere. 
 
 To pass along by [as a river] Praeterfluo, xi, 
 3. pra?terlabor, psus. 
 
 To pass away, Abeo, ivi vel ii, 4. 
 
 To pass upon, or be admitted, Admitti. 
 TT He can never make this thing pass upon the 
 people, nunquam efficiet, ut id a populo admit¬ 
 tatur. 
 
 To pass currently [as a report] Cui vulgo 
 fides habetur. 
 
 To pass currently [as money] Pecunia; prae¬ 
 sentis vel numeratae vicem supplere. 
 
 To pass, or excel, Antecedo, ssi, 3. anteeo, 4. 
 praesto, stiti, 1. 
 
 To pass, or go across, Trajicio, eci, 3. tra¬ 
 duco vel transduco, xi. 
 
 To pass away time, Tempus terere vel con¬ 
 terere. TT I passed many nights without sleep, 
 multas noctes insomnis peregi. 
 
 To pass away, or cease, Desino, vi, 3. ces¬ 
 so, 1. This pain will pass away in time, hie 
 dolor aliquando desinet vel cessabit. 
 
 To pass for, or personate, another person, 
 Alterius vultum induere, alterius nomen sibi 
 assumere. 
 
 To pass a poor person to his own parish, 
 Pauperem ad paroeciam suam relegare. 
 
 To pass by a fault, Crimen condonare. 
 
 To pass, or go over, Transeo, ivi vel ii, 4. 
 trajicio, eci, 3. 
 
 To pass over, or omit, Omitto, si, 3. praeter¬ 
 mitto. 
 
 To pass over slightly, Leviter attingere. 
 
 To pass on, or go along, Iter persequi. 
 
 To pass under, Subter ire. 
 
 To pass under examination, Examinari, in¬ 
 terrogari. 
 
 To come to pass, Evenio, ni, 4. contingo, 
 tlgi, 3. 
 
 To let pass, Dimitto, misi, 3. 
 
 To be well to pass, Opibus affluere vel abun¬ 
 dare. 
 
 Passable [indifferent] Tolerabilis, toleran¬ 
 dus, mediocris. 
 
 Passable [that one may pass through] Pervius. 
 
 A passage, Transitus, 4. trajectus. V The 
 inhabitants had made a passage through this 
 rock, hanc petram manu perviam incolie fece¬ 
 rant, Curt. 8. 9. 
 
 A bad passage, Impedita via, difficilis vel 
 incommodus transitus. 
 
 To refuse one passage, Transitu prohibere 
 vel arcere. 
 
 To cut off a passage, Alicui commeatum in¬ 
 tercludere. 
 
 A passage of a book, Sententia, 1. locus, 2. 
 loci, orum, m.pl. IT He uses to take out whole 
 passages, totas periochas persequi solet. 
 
 A passage [thing done] Actum, 2. gestum ; 
 res gesta. 
 
 A passage unto, Accessus, 4. aditus, introi¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A passage boat. Navis vectoria. 
 
 Passage money, Naulum, 2. 
 
 A passage hole. Spiramentum, 2. spiraculum. 
 
 The passage of the throat, Gula, 1. * larynx, 
 si*, f. 
 
 En passant, or by the by, Obiter, in trans¬ 
 cursu. 
 
 Passed, Praeteritus, anteactus, exactus, per¬ 
 actus, transactus. TT They passed away the 
 night in discourse, noctem sermone trahebant. 
 JFhilst these things passed, dum luee gereban¬ 
 tur. 
 
 Passed over, or across, Trajectus, traductus. 
 
 Passed over without regard, Posthabitus, 
 postpositus, neglectus. 
 
 Passed out, Egressus. 
 
 I passed, Praeterii. TT He has passed his ac¬ 
 counts, rationem retulit. He passed away by 
 bargain, pactione transmisit. 
 
 A passenger [by land] Viator, 3. 
 
 A passenger [by boat] Vector, 3. portitor. 
 
 A passenger falcon. Falco peregrinus. 
 
 Possibility, Patiendi capacitas, || passibili- 
 tas, 3. 
 
 Passible [capable of suffering] Patiendi ca¬ 
 pax, U passibilis. 
 
 Passing, Transiens, praeteriens. IT Many 
 words passing on both sides, multis verbis ultro 
 citroque habitis. 
 
 Passing away, Transitorius, caducus, fragi¬ 
 lis. 
 
 Passing by on horseback, Praeterequitans. 
 
 Passing the bounds, Limites transgrediens. 
 
 Passing lightly over. Leviter attingens vel 
 perstringens, perfunctorie agens. 
 
 A passing along, Progressio, 3. progressus, 4. 
 
 Passing beyond, Praetervectio, 3. 
 
 A passing over. Transitus, 4. trajectus. 
 
 A passing from place to place, Migratio, 3. 
 commigratio, demigratio. 
 
 Passing [excellent] Excellens, praestans. A 
 maid of passing beauty, forma praestanti puella. 
 
 Passing [very] Valde, egregie, vehementer. 
 
 A passing fa ir face, Vultus satis venustus. 
 
 Passing well, Perbene, egregie, perquam 
 bene. 
 
 A passing bell, || Campana funebris. 
 
 Passion [anger] Ira, I. iracundia. TT When 
 his passion icas over, cum irae impetus defer¬ 
 buit. 
 
 To be in a great passion, Ira ardere vel aes¬ 
 tuare, furenter irasci. TT When he is in ever so 
 great a passion, I make him as quiet as a 
 lamb, cum fervet maxime, tam placidum quam 
 ovem reddo. He was in a great passion with 
 me, mihi vehementer iratus est. Be not in 
 such a passion, ne saevi tantopere, Ter. Andr. 
 5. 2. 27. 
 
 Liable, or subject to, passion. Irritabilis. 
 The minds of the best of men are liable to be 
 overcome by passion, optimorum virorum animi 
 irritabiles sunt. 
 
 To vent one's passion against a person, Tram 
 in aliquem evomere vel stomachum erumpere. 
 
 To put one into a passion, Stomachum ali¬ 
 cui movere vel facere, ira aliquem afficere vel 
 accendere, iram alicui concitare. 
 
 To curb one's passion, Iracundiam cohibere, 
 continere, reprimere, domare, refrenare; ira; 
 moderari; animum arctis frenis continere, Vid. 
 Sen. Hippol. 1053. No man was gu ilty of less 
 folly, none more discreet, or more curbed his 
 passions, than this master of mine, hoc nemo 
 fuit minus ineptus, magis severus quisquam, nec 
 magis continens, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 20. 
 
 Passion [affection or inclination] Animi af¬ 
 fectus, impetus, motus ; concitatio, 3. incitatio, 
 perturbatio. 
 
 Passion [love] Amor, 3. 
 
 An innocent passion, Amor castus, honestus, 
 pudicus 
 
 A criminal passion, Amor parum honestus, 
 castus, vel pudicus. 
 
 To have a great passion for one, Amore ali- 
 cujus ardere, flagrare, incendi ; unice, misere, 
 perdite, efflictim aliquem amare vel diligere. 
 
 To soothe the passions, Animos mulcere, 
 demulcere, delinire. 
 
 Passion [suffering] Malorum, dolorum, 
 aerumnarum perpessio. 
 
 Our Saviour's passion, Christi cruciatus vel 
 supplicium. 
 
 Passion flower, Clematis, || trifolia. 
 
 Passion week, Hebdomas quae pascha praece¬ 
 dit. 
 
 Passionate [easily put into a passion] Ira¬ 
 cundus, morosus, stomachosus ; animi impotens, 
 ingenio irritabilis. 
 
 Passionate [done in a passion] Ira vel impo¬ 
 tentia animi factus. 
 
 To grow passionate, Iracundia accendi, ira¬ 
 cundia; parere. 
 
 A passionate lover, Amator ardens vel vehe¬ 
 mens. 
 
 Passionately [angrily] Iracunde, stomachose. 
 
 To be passionately in love, Ardenter amare. 
 TT Pardon me conf essing my fault, I am pas¬ 
 sionately in love, da veniam fassse, non patien¬ 
 ter amo, Ov. Epist. 19. 4. 
 
 Passionately desirous of, Cupiditate rei ali- 
 cuj us ardens, incensus, inflammatus ; desiderio 
 aestuans, exardescens, succensus. 
 
 The irregular passions of the mind, Indomi¬ 
 tae atque effrenatae animi cupiditates, animi mo¬ 
 tus turbulenti vel rationi non obtemperantes, 
 jactationes animi incitatae et impetu inconside¬ 
 rato elata;. 
 
 Passive, Patiendi significationem habens, 
 II passivus. TT 1 will be passive in that matter, 
 isti rei non adversabor, vestris consiliis non re¬ 
 pugnabo. 
 
 Passively, In patiendi significatione, || pas¬ 
 sive. 
 
 The passover, Anniversarius Christi revivis¬ 
 centis dies ; * pascha, iitis, n. 
 
 A passport, Commeatus, 4. See Pass. 
 
 Past, Transactus, praeteritus. TT This busi¬ 
 ness is past hope, occisa est haec res. It is past 
 help, actum est, illicet. A wound past cure, 
 immedicabile vulnus. He is past a child, ex¬ 
 
 cessit ex ephebis ; pnetextam deposuit; nuces 
 reliquit. She is so old that she is past child- 
 bearing, parere jamdiu haec per aunos non po¬ 
 test. All is past and done, facta et transacta 
 oinnia. You are past marrying, praeterita tua 
 adducendum aetas. It is a matter past dis¬ 
 pute, res est certissima, de hue re nulla est dubi¬ 
 tatio, vel dubitare non licet. 
 
 In times past, Olim, quondam, tempore prae¬ 
 terito. 
 
 Half an hour past ten, Dimidium horae post 
 decimam. 
 
 Last past, Ultimo praeteritus. 
 
 Paste [dough] Farina aqua subacta vel depsi- 
 ticia. 
 
 Puff paste, || Crustulata, 1. 
 
 Pastel to stick things together with] Gluten, 
 inis, n. glutinum, 2. gluten ex farina confectum. 
 
 Pasteboard, Charta densa ex pluribus com¬ 
 pacta foliis. 
 
 To raise paste, Farinam depsere vel subigere. 
 
 The making of paste, Farinae subactio. 
 
 To paste. Triticeo succo agglutinare vel con¬ 
 glutinare. 
 
 Pasted, Triticeo succo conglutinatus. 
 
 Pastel [herb] Glastum, 2. * isatis, idis,f. 
 
 The pastern of a horse, Equi suffrago. 
 
 A pastil, Pastillus, 2. 
 
 Pastime, Ludus, 2. delectatio, 3. oblectatio; 
 delectamentum, 2. oblectamentum ; facetiae, 
 arum, f. pi. TT This is a youth, who if he 
 once begins, you will say the other was mere 
 play and pastime, hic vero est, qui si occeperit, 
 ludum jocumque dices fuisse illum alterum, Ter. 
 Eun. 2. 3. 8. 
 
 To give one pastime, Ludos praebere. 
 
 To take his pastime, Se recreare, animum re¬ 
 ficere, relaxare, oblectare. 
 
 In pastime, Joco, jocose, per jocum. 
 
 For pastime, Animi vel voluptatis causa. 
 
 A pastor [keeper of cattle] Pastor, 3. pecu¬ 
 arius, 2. gregis custos, pecoris custos vel ma¬ 
 gister. 
 
 A pastor [shepherd] Opilio, onis, m. 
 
 A pastor [minister of a church or parish] 
 Ecclesia; minister; ||parochus, 2. 
 
 Pastoral, Pastoralis, pastorius. 
 
 A pastoral, Carmen * bucolicum vel pasto¬ 
 rale. 
 
 Pastoral charge, or pastoral office, Cura 
 pastoralis. 
 
 A pastry, or place where paste is made, 
 Pistrina, 1. pistrinum, 2. officina pistoria. 
 
 A pastry cook, Pistor dulciarius. 
 
 Pastry work. Pistoris dulciarii opus. 
 
 Pasturable, Pascuus, pastoritius. 
 
 Pasturage, Pabulatio, 3. pastus, 4. 
 
 A pasture, Pascuum, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, pasture, Pascuus. 
 
 Pasture ground, Ager pascuus. 
 
 A common pasture, Ager compascuus. 
 
 To pasture, Pasco, pavi, 3. 
 
 To pasture together, Compesco, ui, 3. 
 
 Pastured, Pastus. 
 
 A pasturing, Pabulatio, 3. pabulum, 2. 
 
 A pasty, Caro, &c. farrea crusta iucocta ; 
 * artocreas, Citis, n. 
 
 Pat [fit] Aptus, idoneus, accommodus. 
 
 A pat, or gentle blow. Ictus levior. 
 
 To pat gently, or softly, Leviori ictu ferire 
 vel percutere. 
 
 A patache, or small ship. Navicula, 1. 
 
 A patacoon [Spanish coin worth about 4s. 
 8rf.] Nummus Hispanicus valens fere quatuor 
 solidos Anglicanos et octo denarios. 
 
 A patch, or piece of cloth, Panniculus, 2. as¬ 
 sumentum. 
 
 A patch for again, or wound, Splenium, 2. 
 
 A patch for the face, Macula serica. 
 
 A patch of ground, Agellus, 2. 
 
 A cross patch. Homo morosus, protervus, dif¬ 
 ficilis, contumax. 
 
 To patch, or set a patch on, Pannum assuere. 
 
 To patch the face [as a woman] Maculis seri¬ 
 cis vultum ornare. 
 
 To patch up, or mend, one's clothes, Vestes 
 resarcire, reficere, reconcinnare. 
 
 To patch up a business, Rem aliquam coag¬ 
 mentare, aegre vel crasse resarcire, conficere, re¬ 
 stituere. 
 
 Patched, or ragged, Pannosus, pannis obsi¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Patched up, or mended, Reconcinnatus, re¬ 
 fectus. 
 
 Old patched shoes, or garments. Scruta, 
 orum, n. pi. 
 
 Patched on the face, Maculis sericis ornatus 
 vel opertus. 
 
 A patcher, or botcher, up of old things, || In¬ 
 terpolator, 3. 
 
 A patching, or botching, up of old things. 
 Interpolatio, 3. 
 
 The pate, Caput, It is, n. I will break your 
 pale, diminuam tibi caput. TT He pulls down 
 
 249 
 
PAT 
 
 PEA 
 
 mischief on his own pate, suo sibi jumento raa- 
 
 I um accersit. This mischief tvill light on mg 
 pate, isthrec in me cudetur faba. They lay 
 their pates together, consilia sua conferunt. 
 Who put that tohim into your pate ? quis tibi 
 illud suggessit] 
 
 Long pated, or cunning, Versutus, astutus, 
 veteratorius, vafer. 
 
 Shallow pated, Stultus, rudis, imperitus. 
 Patefaction, Patefactio, 3. 
 
 Patent, or lying open, Patens, apertus. 
 
 A patent, or grant, * Diploma, tttis, n. 
 
 The king's letters patent, * Diploma re¬ 
 gium. 
 
 A patentee, Qui regio diplomate donatur. 
 Paternal, Paternus, patrius. 
 
 Paternal love, or affection, Animus pater¬ 
 nus, amor patrius. 
 
 To throw off paternal affection. Animum 
 patris ejicere. Has he thus thrown off all 
 paternal affection? itane omnem ejicit ani¬ 
 mum patris] 
 
 Paternally, or with paternal affection , Af¬ 
 fectu patrio, patria cura. 
 
 Paternity, || Paternitas, 3. 
 
 The Pater noster, Oratio Dominica. 
 
 A path, Semita, 1. via; callis, is, m. 
 
 A path begun. Iter recenti limite sigmatum. 
 A beaten path, Via trita. 
 
 An overthwart path, or cross path, Trames, 
 Mis, m. 
 
 Pathetic, or pathetical, Vehemens, commo¬ 
 vendis vel concitandis animis idoneus, * pathe¬ 
 ticus. If He pronounced that with a pathetic 
 air, id vehementer pronunciavit. 
 
 Pathetically, Vehementer, animo concitato, 
 
 II pathetice. 
 
 Patheticalness, Animi concitatio. 
 
 A pathic, or Sodomite, * Cinaedus, 2. 
 
 A pathologist, Qui de morbis et eorum symp¬ 
 tomatibus tractat. 
 
 Pathology, * Pathologia, 1. 
 
 Pathos [pathetic manner of speaking] Vehe¬ 
 mentia in dicendo. 
 
 Patible, Patibilis. 
 
 Patibulated, or bearing the furca, Patibu¬ 
 latus. 
 
 Patience, Patientia, 1. He pacified me by 
 his patience, me sua patentia mitigavit. IT Have 
 patience for a few days, paucorum molestiam 
 devora. Have a little patience, expecta pau¬ 
 lisper. He ought to have borne that with 
 
 J mtience, illud fuit patienter ferendum. You 
 lave an opportunity of exerting your great 
 patience in bearing hunger, cold, and want of 
 all necessaries, habes ubi ostentes illam prae¬ 
 claram tuam patientiam famis, frigoris, inopiae 
 rerum omnium. 
 
 Long patience, || Longanimitas, 3. 
 
 To bear with patience, /Equo animo, placide, 
 sedate, patienter, aliquid ferre. 
 
 To hear one out with patience, Alicujus cau¬ 
 sam cognoscere vel exaudire aequo animo. 
 Patience [herb] * Hippolapathum, 2. 
 
 To be out of patience , Indignor, 1 . stoma¬ 
 chor; aegre vel iniquo animo ferre. 
 
 To exercise, or tire, one's patience, Alicujus 
 patientiam tentare, alicujus patientia abuti, 'pa¬ 
 tientiam alicujus exhaurire, molestiis aliquem 
 fatigare. 
 
 Patient, Patiens, tolerans, placidus, mitis, 
 lenis. 
 
 Patient of labour, Patiens laborum. 
 
 A patient [under cure] iEger, aegrotus. 
 Patiently, Patienter, placide, sedate, tole¬ 
 ranter, animo sequo. M We will bear our for¬ 
 tune patiently, quod sors feret aequo feremus 
 animo. 
 
 The patience of a chalice, Calicis operculum 
 vel patina. 
 
 A patriarch, * Patriarcha, ec, m. 
 Patriarchal, * Patriarchalis. 
 
 A patriarchate, or patriarchship, || Patri- 
 archatus, 4. dignitas patriarchae. 
 
 A patrician [nobleman] Patricius, 2. 
 
 The dignity of patricians, Patriciatus, 4. 
 Like a patrician, Patricie. 
 
 Patrimonial, Ad patrimonium pertinens, 
 
 II patrimonialis. 
 
 A patrimony. Patrimonium, 2. patria bona. 
 IT If'ho had squandered away his patrimony, 
 as / had, itidem patria qui abligurierat bona. 
 Ter Eun. 2. 2. 4. 
 
 A patriot, Poplicola, cc, m. pater patriae, 
 civis boni publici studiosus. 
 
 Patriotism, Amor patria?. 
 
 Patrol, or nightly watch, Vigiles per urbem 
 nocte ambulantes. IT He orders all the ca¬ 
 valry to patrol before that side of the camp 
 where the king was to come, equitatum omnem 
 in ea parte, qua regis adventus erat, pro castris 
 agitare jubet, Sal. B. J. 63. 
 
 To patrol, or be upon the patrol, Excubias 
 ag&re. 
 
 PAW 
 
 Patrocination, Patrocinium, 2. || patrocina- 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A patron, Patronus, 2. advocatus. 
 
 Patronage, or defence, Patrocinium, 2. || pa¬ 
 tronatus, 4. 
 
 Patronage [right of presentation to a bene¬ 
 fice] || Jus patronatus vel advocationis. 
 
 Patronal , or belonging to a patron, Ad pa¬ 
 tronum pertinens. 
 
 A patroness, Patrona, 1. 
 
 To patronize, Patrocinor, 1. tueor, Itus, 2. 
 protego, xi, 3. defendo, di; causam alicujus 
 tueri. 
 
 A patronymic [name derived from some an¬ 
 cestor] Nomen * patronymicum. 
 
 Patronymic, or patronymical, * Patrony- 
 micus. 
 
 To pat, Leviter percutere vel ferire. 
 
 A pat, Ictus levior. 
 
 A wooden patten, Sculponea, 1. solea lignea 
 ferro munita. 
 
 A patten maker, Sculponearum artifex. 
 
 The patten of a pillar. Columna? basis. 
 
 To patter [beat thick] Liquorem pultare 
 quoad in oleum cogatur. TT They come patter¬ 
 ing down as fast as hail, tam crebri accidunt 
 ad terram quam pyra. 
 
 A pattern, or model, Exemplar, aris, n. ex¬ 
 emplum, 2. modulus; specimen, inis, n. 
 
 A pattern of cloth, Panni specimen vel ex¬ 
 emplum. 
 
 The first pattern. Exemplum archetypum. 
 
 To make by a pattern, Aliquid ex modulo 
 vel juxta exemplar formare. 
 
 To be a pattern to one, Alicui exemplo esse 
 vel exemplum praebere. 
 
 Paucity, Paucitas, 3. 
 
 To pave, Pavio, 4. lapidibus sternere vel 
 consternere. 
 
 Paved, Pavitus, lapidibus stratus vel con¬ 
 stratus. 
 
 A paved gallery, Porticus pavimentata. 
 
 A paved mouth. Os calidi patientissimum. 
 
 A pavement, Pavimentum, 2. 
 
 To lay, or make, a pavement, Pavimentum 
 struere. 
 
 A pavement of stone cut into small figures 
 of different colours, Pavimentum sectile. 
 
 A pavement of brick, Pavimentum lateriti¬ 
 um. 
 
 A checkered pavement, Pavimentum tessel¬ 
 latum, * lithostroton, 2. 
 
 A pavement of Mosaic work, Pavimentum 
 vermiculato opere. 
 
 A pavement beater, or paving beetle, Pavi¬ 
 cula, I. fistuca. 
 
 A paver, Pavimentorum structor, || pavi¬ 
 tor, 3. 
 
 A pavelade [shelter for the rowers] Laterum 
 navigii septa claustra. 
 
 Apavilion, Papilio, onis, m. * conopeum, 2. 
 tabernaculum, tentorium. 
 
 A prince's pavilion, Augustale tabernacu¬ 
 lum. 
 
 A pavan, or pavin, Tripudium lentum. 
 
 A paving, Stratura, 1. pavimenti constructio. 
 
 The paulmer [crown of a deer’s head] Pal¬ 
 matus apex cervini cornu. 
 
 To paulter. Nugor, 1. nugas agere. 
 
 A paulterer, Nugator, 3. nugax. 
 
 A paunch, Abdomen, inis, n. pantex, icis,m. 
 
 An ox paunch, * Echinus, 2. bovis ventri¬ 
 culus. 
 
 A paunch belly, or great bellied person, 
 Lurco, onis, m. ventricosus, abdomen insatia¬ 
 bile, gurges, itis, m. 
 
 To paunch, or take out the paunch, Eviscero, 
 1. exentero. 
 
 A pause, or stop, Pausa, 1. intervallum, 2. in¬ 
 terjecta vel interposita quies. 
 
 A pause in music. Intermissio cantfls 
 
 To pause, or make a pause, Quiesco, evi, 3. 
 sermonem vel cantum intermittere. 
 
 To pause upon, Meditor, 1. contemplor, con¬ 
 sidero ; animo versare vel ponderare. 
 
 With many pauses, Sermone subinde inter¬ 
 rupto. 
 
 Pausing, Meditabundus, cogitabundus. 
 
 A pausing, Intermissio, 3. respiratio. 
 
 A pausing on, Contemplatio, consideratio, 
 meditatio. 
 
 A paw, Unguis, 3. ungula, 1. 
 
 A little qiaw, Unguiculus, 2. 
 
 Topaw, or fawn upon. Unguibus blandiri. 
 
 To paw, or snatch with his paws, Unguibus 
 rapere. 
 
 Paw maw [out upon it] Apage. 
 
 Pawed [having paws] Ungulatus. 
 
 Pawed [broad footed] Palmipes, &dis, m. 
 
 A paw [sea term] Ferramentum parvum in 
 navium foris, ne retrocedat ergata inhibens. 
 
 A pawn, or pledge, Pignus, uris, n. 
 
 A pawn at chess, Pedes, itis, m. miles gre¬ 
 garius. 
 
 To pawn. Pignero', 1. oppignero; pignori 
 dare vel opponere, pro pignore tradtfre. 
 
 Pawned , Pignori oppositus. 
 
 A pawnbroker, Pignerator, 3. 
 
 A pawning, || Pigneratio, 3. 
 
 Apawse, Pausa, I. See Pause. 
 
 Pay, Stipendium, 2. TT He has lost his pay, 
 a?re dirutus est. 
 
 A soldier's pay, Stipendium militare. 
 
 Soldiers receiving double pay, Dupliciarii 
 milites. 
 
 To have in one's pay, Stipendio alere vel 
 sustinere. 
 
 To receive pay, Stipendium accipere. 
 
 To keep soldiers, ships, cjc. in pay, Ut sti¬ 
 pendia militum, navium, &c. procedant permit¬ 
 tere. 
 
 Pay day, Dies pecuniae solutionis. 
 
 To pay, Numero, 1. solvo, vi, 3. alicui lalioris 
 vel operae pretium dare vel pendere; mercedem 
 vel pretium persolvere. IT I pay for my folly, 
 pretium ob stultitiam fero. Either I or you 
 shall soundly pay for it, me aut te pessum da¬ 
 bit. They pay him a great deal of money 
 every year, ingentem pecuniam ei pendunt 
 quotannis. He paid for his folly, vecordiae 
 poenas dedit. My brother, according to his 
 justice and prudence, ordered, that he should 
 pay double, if he refused to abide the sentence 
 of the court, frater meus, pro sufi aequitate et 
 prudentia, decrevit, ut, si judicatum necaret, 
 in duplum iret. I will pay interest to Silius 
 for the rest of the money, reliquae pecunia? 
 usuram Silio pendam. J paid for the carriage 
 of the statues, pro vectura signorum solvi. 
 IT Sending his Son Quintus to Home, he sold 
 so much of his estate as had not been ravaged 
 by the enemy, and so paid the public debt with 
 his own private money, inviolatum ab hoste 
 agrum, misso Romam Quinto filio, vendidit, 
 fidemque publicam impendio privato exsolvit, 
 Liv. 22. 23. 
 
 To pay again, Renumero, 1. resolvo, vi, 3. 
 
 To pay all, Exsolvo, vi, 3. persolvo. 
 
 To pay back, Reddo, didi, 3. rependo, di; 
 refero, tuli. 
 
 To pay one down money upon the nail. Prae¬ 
 sentem pecuniam alicui numerare vel solvere. 
 
 To pay money beforehand, or by way of ad¬ 
 vance, Pecuniam repraesentare. 
 
 To pay [beat] Caedo, cecidi, 3. percutio, ssi. 
 
 To pay one off, or beat one soundly, Fuste 
 vel pugnis aliquem contundere. You shall 
 pay soundly for it, id non impune feres, ob id 
 poenas dabis vel expendes, a te poena? repe¬ 
 tentur. 
 
 To pay at the day, Ad diem solvere. 
 
 To pay, or tell, out. Denumero, 1. 
 
 To pay his debts, Nomina dissolvere, aes alie¬ 
 num dissolvere, nomina sua expedire. 
 
 To pay money with one's own hands, A se 
 numerare pecuniam. 
 
 To pay money by the hands of another per¬ 
 son, A b alio pecuniam numerare. 
 
 To pay a tax for water, Pro aqua vectigal 
 pongre. 
 
 To pay his club, or shot, Symbolum dare. 
 
 To borrow money to pay a debt, Versuram 
 facere. 
 
 To pay a debt with borrowed money, Versura 
 aes alienum dissolvere. 
 
 To pay charges, Damna resarcire. 
 
 One who is not able lo pay, Qui solvendo 
 non est. 
 
 Payable, Solvendus, numerandus, pendendus. 
 
 Paid, Solutus, numeratus. 
 
 Not paid, Insolutus. 
 
 Paid again, Repensus. 
 
 Paid down. Praesenti pecunia solutus. 
 
 A payer, or paymaster, Qui mercedem vel 
 pecuniam solvit, it 1 shall be reckoned a good 
 paymaster, bonum nomen existimabor. 
 
 A good paymaster. Qui cum creditoribus 
 suis bene agit vel summa fide creditoribus satis- 
 fucit. 
 
 A bad, or sorry,paymaster, Qui cum credi¬ 
 tori bus male agit. 
 
 A paying, or payment, Numeratio, 3. solu¬ 
 tio; debiti solutio, 11 I demanded of them the 
 payment of what they owed, debitas pecunias ab 
 illis exegi. He demanded of each of them the 
 payment of their several shares, exegit col¬ 
 lectam a singulis. 
 
 To take a thing in full payment, In solutum 
 vel pro soluto accipere. 
 
 A payment of rent, Pensio, 3. 
 
 A payment of wages, Stipendium, 2. 
 
 To give one a payment, or punishment, Pu¬ 
 nio, 4. castigo, 1. 
 
 A pea, Pisum, 2. 
 
 Peace, Pax, cis, f. quies, elis, f. requies ; 
 otium, 2. I have made my peace, facta est pax. 
 / prefer peace before war, pacem bello ante¬ 
 fero. They gave a large sum of money to be in 
 
 250 
 
PEA 
 
 P E 13 
 
 PEL 
 
 peace, ut pace uterentur, vim arcenti dederunt. 
 5F God's peace be with you, ossa bene quiescant ; 
 sit tibi terra levis. 
 
 A safe peace, Pax quae nihil habitura sit in¬ 
 sidiarum, Cic. 
 
 An unsafe peace, Pax infida. He said 
 that he would rather carry to Rome a victory 
 over the, Volsci, than an unsafe peace, dixit 
 se victoriam potius ex Volscis, quam pacem infi¬ 
 dam, Romam relaturum, Liv. 4. 10. 
 
 A scandalous, or dishonourable, peace, Pax 
 ignobilis, Eutr. 4. 17. 
 
 Peace of mind, Pax vel tranquillitas animi ; 
 animus placatus, pacatus, quietus, sedatus, tran¬ 
 quillus. 
 
 In a profound peace. Provincia pacatissima. 
 
 The peace of tlie church will be in danger, 
 Concutietur ecclesia. 
 
 To make peace with one, Pacem cum aliquo 
 facere, conficere, inire. 
 
 To be, or live, in peace, Quiesco, evi, 3. re¬ 
 quiesco; pace uti, pacem habere, in pace esse; a 
 bellis vacare. 
 
 To bind to the peace, Vador, 1. 
 
 To make, or procure, peace between others, 
 Pacem inter alios conciliare, dissidentes in ami¬ 
 citiam reducere. 
 
 To break the peace, Pacem violare. 
 
 A breaker of the peace, Pgcis violator. 
 
 To patch up a peace. Pacem coagmentare. 
 
 To keep the peace, Pacem couservare. 
 
 To swear the peace against a person, or ac¬ 
 cuse one on oath before a magistrate of break¬ 
 ing the peace, Aliquem de publica pace violata 
 coram magistratu jurejurando accusare. 
 
 A peacemaker, Pacis conciliator. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, making peace, Pacificus, 
 pacificatorius. 
 
 A making of peace, Pacificatio, 3. pacis con¬ 
 ciliatio. 
 
 To hold one's peace, Sileo, lui, 2. faceo. 
 5T Cannot you hold your peace? potin’ ut de¬ 
 sinas ? 
 
 Peace! be silent! Pax! au; st ! tace; ta¬ 
 cete, silete, favete linguis. 
 
 To begin to hold one's peace, Silesco, lui, 3. 
 
 A peace officer, Curator publicae pacis. 
 
 A justice of peace, * Irenarcha, ce, m. || jus- 
 ticiarius pacis. 
 
 Holding his peace, Tacitus, silens. 
 
 A holding one's peace, Silentium, 2. tacitur¬ 
 nitas, 3. 
 
 Bringing peace, Pacifer. 
 
 Peaceable, or peaceful. Placidus, tranquil¬ 
 lus, sedatus. 
 
 Peaceable times, Tempora tranquilla. 
 
 A peaceable year, Annus inturbidus. 
 
 Peaceableness, or peacefulness, Concordia, 
 
 1. tranquillitas, 3. 
 
 Peaceably, or peacefully, Concorditer, pla¬ 
 cide, sedate, tranquille. 
 
 To peach, Indico, 1. See Impeach. 
 
 A peach, Malum Persicum. 
 
 An almond peach. Amygdalum Persicum. 
 
 A black peach, Nigrum Persicum. 
 
 The golden peach, Aureum Persicum. 
 
 The nut peach, Nux mollusca. 
 
 The red peach, Rubrum Persicum. 
 
 The white peach, Album Persicum. 
 
 The yellow, or quince, peach, Flavum Persi¬ 
 cum. 
 
 A peach tree, Malus Persica. 
 
 A peach colour, Color Persicus, color florem 
 mali Persicae referens, rubrum dilutius. 
 
 The peach bell flower. Campanula folii Per¬ 
 sici. 
 
 A peacock, Pavo, 3. pavus, 2. 
 
 A French peacock, || Gallo-pavus. 
 
 The spots in a peacock's tail, Oculi in cauda 
 pavonis. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a peacock, or peacock 
 like, Pavoninus. 
 
 The peacock fish, Pavo piscis. 
 
 To strut proudly like a peacock, Sese glorio¬ 
 si us ostentare, pennas extendere, speciei suae ad¬ 
 miratione sese studiosius intueri. 
 
 A peahen, Pava, 1. pavo femina. 
 
 A peak, or pique [grudge] Simultas, 3. odium, 
 
 2 . 
 
 A peak, or point, Apex, icis, m. fastigium, 2. 
 
 A peak, or high place. Cacumen, inis, n. tu¬ 
 mulus, 2. extuberantia, 1. 
 
 A peal of bells, Campanarum modulatus con¬ 
 centus. 
 
 To peal, Tundo, tutudi, 3. contundo. 
 
 Peal the pot, Ollam confutato trua. 
 
 A pear, Pirum, 2. 
 
 The alabaster, or bell, pear, Pirum cucur¬ 
 bitinum. 
 
 A Catharine, or St. James's, pear, Pirum 
 crustuminum. 
 
 The Mary, or our lady's, pear, Pirum Ma¬ 
 ria;. 
 
 A musk pear, Pirum hordearium. 
 
 A pound pear, Pirum librale. 
 
 A quince pear, Pirum cydouium. 
 
 A red, or sand, pear, Pirum signinum vel 
 testaceum. 
 
 A tankard pear, Pirum ampullaceum. 
 
 A water pear, Pirum superbum. 
 
 A wild, or choalc, pear, Pirum sylvestre. 
 
 A warden, or winter, pear, Volemum, pirum 
 sementivum. 
 
 A pearmain, * Melapium, 2. 
 
 A pear tree, Pirus, i, f. 
 
 A wild pear tree, * Achras, (idis, f. 
 
 A pearl, Margarita, 1. bacca. 
 
 A pearl necklace, Baccatum monile. 
 
 A pearl in the eye, Albugo, inis,f. 
 
 A small pearl, Margarita minor.£ 
 
 A fair, large, or oriental, pearl, Unio ex¬ 
 aluminatus. 
 
 A pearl for the ear, * Stalagmium, 2. 
 
 A ragged pearl, Margarita aluminosa, ob¬ 
 scura, tristis. 
 
 The pearl fish, or mother of pearl, Bacca 
 conchce. 
 
 Pearl colour, Margaritae colorem referens, 
 fulaeus, fulgidus, resplendens. 
 
 Pearl grass, Phalaris pratensis. 
 
 Pearl viant, * Lithospermon, 2. 
 
 Pearl powder, or powder of pearl, Marga¬ 
 ritae pulvis. 
 
 Pearl wort, Saxifraga Anglicana, alsines 
 folia. 
 
 Bringing forth pearl, Margaritifer. 
 
 A dealer in pearls, || Margaritarius, 2. 
 
 Becked with pearls, Baccatus, gemmis or¬ 
 natus. 
 
 Peart, Vegetus, vividus. See Pert. 
 
 A peasant, Rusticus, 2. paganus, villicus; 
 T ruricola, w, c. 
 
 The peasantry, or country people, Plebs 
 rustica. 
 
 A pease, Pisum, 2. 
 
 A small pease. Pisum minus. 
 
 A rouncival pease, Pisum majus. 
 
 A wood pease, or heath pease, * Astragalus 
 sylvaticus. 
 
 Pease bolt, or pease straw, Pisi stipula vel 
 culmus. 
 
 Chich pease, Cicer arietinum. 
 
 Gray pease, Pisum coloris cinerei. 
 
 Green pease, Pisum viride. 
 
 Pease pottage, Jusculum ex cocto piso con¬ 
 fectum. 
 
 A pease cod, or pease shell, Pisi valvulus 
 vel siliqua. 
 
 Pease ervil, Ervilia vel ervilia, 1. ervi- 
 lium, 2. 
 
 Peat [for firing] Fomes quidam ignis ex 
 uliginosis agris effossus, || turba. 
 
 A pebble, or pebble stone, Calculus, 2. 
 
 A peccadillo, Error levis. 
 
 Peccant, Peccans, vitiosus. 
 
 A peccant humour, Humor noxius vel ma¬ 
 lignus. 
 
 A peck, Quarta pars modii. 
 
 To be in a peck of troubles, Summo dolore 
 affici, animi discruciari. 
 
 A peck of troubles, Tlias malorum. 
 
 To peck [as a bird] Rostro impetere. 
 
 Pecked, Rostro impetitus. 
 
 To peck a millstone, Lapidem molarem 
 acuere vel cudendo exasperare, lapide molari 
 sulcos excudere. 
 
 A woodpecker, Picus martins. 
 
 Pectoral, or belonging to the breast, Pecto¬ 
 ralis. 
 
 A pectoral, or breast plate, Lorica, I. pec¬ 
 torale, is, n. thorax, acis, m. 
 
 A pectoral medicine, Medicamentum pec¬ 
 torale. 
 
 Peculation, or cheating the public, Pecula¬ 
 tus, 4. 
 
 Peculiar, Peculiaris, proprius. 
 
 A peculiar, or one's own substance, Pecu¬ 
 lium, 2. res familiaris. 
 
 A peculiar friend, Amicus singularis, intima 
 familiaritate conjunctus. 
 
 Peculiarity, Qualitas rei peculiaris. 
 
 Peculiarly, Peculiariter, proprie, praecipue, 
 potissimum, inprimis. 
 
 Peculiars, Parochiae archiepiscopo Cantua- 
 riensi peculiariter obnoxiae. 
 
 Pecuniary, Pecuniarius. 
 
 A pedagogue, * Paedagogus, 2. 
 
 Pedal [of a foot measure] Pedalis. 
 
 The pedals [low keys of organs] * Epitonia, 
 orum, n. pi. 
 
 A pedant, * Grammatista, a, literarum ven¬ 
 ditator ineptus. 
 
 Pedantic, or pedantical, Literarum osten¬ 
 tator insulsus. 
 
 Pedantically, or like a pedant, Insulse, in¬ 
 epte. 
 
 Pedantry, or pedantism, Eruditio insulsa; 
 literaturae inepta venditatio. 
 
 To pedantize, or play the pedant, Literatu- 
 ram ostentare vel venditare. 
 
 A pedee [drudge] Calo, onis, m. lixa, <e, m. 
 
 A pedestal, Columna; basis; * stylobata, w, m. 
 
 The pedicular, or lousy, disease, Morbus 
 pedicularis, * phthiriasis, 3. 
 
 A pedigree, Prosapia, 1. * stemma, citis, n. 
 majorum enumeratio, consanguinitatis arbor, 
 ducta per stirpium seriem generis descriptio. 
 
 To fetch one' s pedigree from, Repetere stem¬ 
 ma ab— 
 
 Of an illustrious, or noble, pedigree, Illustri 
 familia ortus. 
 
 Of a base, or mean, pedigree, Infimo loco 
 natus. 
 
 A writer of pedigrees, * Genealogus, 2. 
 
 A pediment [in architecture] Ornamentum 
 in fastigio januarum, fenestrarum, &c. colloca¬ 
 tum. 
 
 A pedlar, or pedler, Mercator circumfora¬ 
 neus. 
 
 To peddle about a thing, Re levicula nimis 
 occupari. 
 
 Pedlars French, Barbaries, 5. 
 
 To speak pedlars French, Barbare loqui. 
 
 Pedling, Circumforaneus 
 
 A pedling, or small account, Ratiuncula, 1. 
 
 Pedobaptism, Infantium baptismus, -* pa;do- 
 baptismus, 2. 
 
 To peek, Offendo, di, 3. asperioribus verbis 
 aliquem perstringere, alicui dolorem inurere. 
 
 To take a peek against a thing, Re aliqua 
 offendi. 
 
 An oven peel, Infurnibulum, 2. 
 
 A peel, or paring, Cortex, ids, m. vel /. 
 liber, bri, m. 
 
 The peel of an onion, Caepae vel caepis tunica. 
 
 To peel off. Decortico, 1. See Pill. 
 
 The peep of day, Diluculum, 2. prima lux. 
 
 To peep [as birds] Pipio, 4. 
 
 To peep in, Introspicio, exi, 3. per rimam 
 speculari. 51 You shall pay for your peeping, 
 pretium ob curiositatem feres. 
 
 A peeper, Speculator, 3. 
 
 A peeping into, Inspectio, 3. 
 
 A peer [equal] Pars, aris. 
 
 A peer [dam] Moles, is, f. agger, 8ris, m. 
 pila, 1. 
 
 A peer of the realm, Patricius, 2. satrapa, 
 ee, m. 
 
 To peer i or look into, Inspicio, spexi, 3. scru¬ 
 tor, 1. 
 
 To peer out, Appareo, 2. exorior, ortus, 4. 
 
 The peers of the realm. Proceres, urn, m. pi. 
 optimates, primates. 
 
 Peerage, or peerdom, Procerum gradus, op¬ 
 timatum dignitas. 
 
 Peerless, Incomparabilis, singularis. 
 
 Peevish, Iracundus, protervus, morosus, 
 asper. 
 
 To be peevish, Asperis esse moribus; animo 
 esse intractabili. 
 
 Peevishly, Morose, proterve, acerbe. 
 
 Peevishness, Morositas, 3. protervitas. 
 
 A peg, Paxillus, 2. 
 
 To peg, Paxillo figere. 
 
 A peg to fasten, Impages, is,f. 
 
 A pegasus, or flying horse, Equus alatus, 
 * Pegasus, 2. 
 
 Pegged, Paxillis fixus. 
 
 Pelf, Lucellum, 2. 
 
 A pelican, l| Pelicanus, 2. 
 
 A pellet, Pilula, 1. 
 
 A pellet to cram capons, Turunda, 1. 
 
 A pellicle, or thin skin, Pellicula, 1. 
 
 Pellitory of Spain, Pyrethrum Hispanicum. 
 
 Pellitory of the wall, || Parietaria, 1. 
 
 Pell-mell, Confertim, confuse, promiscue. 
 V After these entered pell-mell with the ene¬ 
 mies, they mounted the walls, hi, postquam 
 misti hostibus portam intravere, in muros eva¬ 
 dunt, Liv. 4. 34. Both the conquerors and 
 conquered rushed in one body pell-mell into the 
 city, uno agmine victores cum victis in urbem 
 irrupere, Id. 2. 30. 
 
 Pellucid, Pellucidus. 
 
 A pelt, or skin, Pellis, 3. corium, 2. tergus, 
 oris, n. 
 
 Pelt [in hawking] Prffida accipitris dilace¬ 
 rata. 
 
 A shepherd's pelt, Rheno, onis, m. 
 
 A peltmonger, Pellio, onis, vi. coriarius, 2. 
 
 A peltmonger's trade, Coriarii ars. 
 
 To pelt a p'erson. Aliquem lapidibus, calculis, 
 &c. petere. 51 Then the common people fled 
 into their houses, got upon the tops of them, 
 and pelted with stones and other weapons 
 their own friends as they passed along the 
 streets instead of their enemies, tunc in domos 
 atque in tecta refugiebant, yagosque in viis 
 suos pro hostibus lapidibus telisque incessebant, 
 Liv. 26. 10. Some pelting him with dung and 
 dirt, others calling him incendiary and glut¬ 
 ton, quibusdam stercore et cceno incessentibus, 
 
PEN 
 
 aliis incendiarium et patinarium vociferantibus, 
 Suet. Vit. 17. 
 
 A pen to write with, Penna, 1. calamus, 2. 
 stylus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a pen, Calamarius. 
 
 A penknife, Scalpellus vel scalpellum quo 
 acuuntur calami. 
 
 A penman, Scriba, cc, m. 
 
 A penner, or pen case, Theca calamaria. 
 
 To pen, or write, Scribo, psi, 3. scripto man- 
 dare. 
 
 Penned, Scriptus, scripto mandatus. 
 
 A pen, or coop, for fowl, Cors, tis,f. 
 
 A pen [of an iron mill] Septum aquae satis 
 profundum, quo rotae molae ferrariae versantur. 
 
 A sheep pen, Ovile, is, n. caula ovina. 
 
 To pen up, In exiguum arctumque conclu¬ 
 dere. TT That he might pen tip Pompey in as 
 small bounds as possible, ut quam angustis¬ 
 sime Pompeium contineret, Cces. Id. C. 3. 45. 
 
 To pen sheep, Oves stabulo includSre. 
 
 Penal, Peenalis. 
 
 Penal laws ,Leges penales vel mulctum certis 
 in causis irrogantes. 
 
 A penalty, Poena, 1. mulcta vel multa. 
 
 The imposing of a penalty, Mulctae irro¬ 
 gatio. 
 
 Penance, Pcena, 1. supplicium, 2. culpae ex¬ 
 piatio. 
 
 To oblige one to do penance, Poenam reo di- 
 cere, indicere, edicere, imponere, statuere. 
 
 To do penance for a fault, Culpam pcena 
 luere vel eluere, suscepta poena noxam vel de¬ 
 lictum expiare. 
 
 Pence [o{ penny] Denarii, orum, m. pl. 
 
 A pencil, Penicillum, 2. penicillus. 
 
 To pencil out, Penicillo describere vel deli¬ 
 neare. 
 
 Pencilled out, Penicillo descriptus vel deli- 
 neatus. 
 
 A pendant, or streamer. Lemniscus, 2. 
 
 A pendant [in a ship] Aplustre, is, n. aplus- 
 trum, 2. 
 
 A pendant for the ear, Inauris, 3. * stalag¬ 
 mium, 2. 
 
 Pendent, Pendens. 
 
 Pending the suit, Lite pendente. 
 
 Pendulous, Pendulus. 
 
 A pendulum clock, * Horologium pendulum. 
 
 The pendulum of a watch, or clock, Pensile 
 horarii libramentum. 
 
 Penetrable, Penetrabilis, penetrandus. 
 
 Penetrability, Qualitas rei penetrabilis. 
 
 Penetrant, Penetrans. 
 
 To penetrate, Penetro, 1. Theweapon pene¬ 
 trated him even to his liver, telum ad ipsum 
 jecur penetrabat, pertingebat, subibat. That 
 troop of horse penetrated even into the midst 
 of the enemy's army, illa equitum turma in in¬ 
 timam usque hostium aciem penetravit, irrupit, 
 se intulit. 
 
 To penetrate into the thoughts of a person, 
 Ad sensum alicujus penetrare vel mentem per¬ 
 spicere. 
 
 Penetrated, Penetratus. 
 
 That may be penetrated, Penetrabilis, pene¬ 
 trandus. 
 
 A penetrating, or penetration, II Penetratio, 
 3. 
 
 A person of penetration, or of a penetrat¬ 
 ing genius, Perspicax, sagax ; prudentia per¬ 
 spicax, homo acri vel acuto ingenio praeditus. 
 
 Penetrative, Penetrans. 
 
 The penguin [fowl] Anser Magellanicus. 
 
 A peninsula, or half island, Peninsula, 1. 
 
 Penitence , Poenitentia, 1. dolor ex delicto. 
 
 Penitent, Poeniteris. It is the best part of 
 a penitent to change his course, optimus est 
 portus pcenitenti mutatio consilii. 
 
 To be penitent, Resipisco, ui, 3. poenitentiam 
 agi?re. 
 
 Penitential, Ad poenitentiam pertinens, || pce- 
 nitentialis. 
 
 A penitentiary [the priest] Piacularis sacer¬ 
 dos, piacularium rituum praefectus. 
 
 A penitentiary [place] Piacularis aedes, ex¬ 
 piationum sacrarium. 
 
 Penitently, Pcenitenti similis, || pcenitenter. 
 
 The pennant [for hoisting things on ship¬ 
 board] Rudens quo merces graviores in navem 
 tolluntur. 
 
 A pennant, or pennon [streamer in a ship] 
 Aplustre, is, n. aplustrum, 2. 
 
 A pennon upon a horseman's staff, Vexil¬ 
 lum, 2. 
 
 A penny, Denarius, 2. 5T He paid every man 
 to a penny, solidum suum cuique solvit. It is 
 right to a penny, ad nummum convenit. Prov. 
 A penny saved is a penny got, magnum vec¬ 
 tigal est parsimonia. Penny wise and pound 
 foolish, ad mensuram aquam bibit, citra men¬ 
 suram vinum. 
 
 An earnest penny, Arrha, 1. arrhabo, 
 onis, m. 
 
 252 
 
 PER 
 
 To turn the penny [in trade] Mercibus com¬ 
 mutandis occupari. 
 
 Permyless, Omnium rerum egenus. 
 
 A halfpenny, * Obolus, 2. 
 
 A penny halfpenny, * Triobolum, 2. 
 
 A pennyworth, Denarii valor; quantum va¬ 
 let denarius. 
 
 A good pennyworth, Vili emptum. 
 
 A dear pennyworth, Care emptum. 
 
 Penny grass, Pedicularis lutea. 
 
 Penny rot, * Cotyledon palustris. 
 
 Pennyroyal, Pulegium, 2. 
 
 Wild pennyroyal, * Calamintha, 1. 
 
 Penny wort, Umbilicus Veneris. 
 
 Pensile, Pensilis. 
 
 A pension, Pensio, merces annua. 
 
 A pensioner. Mercenarius, 2. 
 
 The king's gentlemen pensioners, Regis sa¬ 
 tellites honorarii. 
 
 Pensive [thoughtful] Meditabundus, medi- 
 tanti similis, alta cogitatione defixus, II cogita¬ 
 bundus. 
 
 Pensive [sorrowful] Mcestus, tristis. 
 
 Making one pensive, T Tristificus. 
 
 Somewhat pensive, or sad, Tristiculus. 
 
 To be pensive [thoughtful] Alta cogitatione 
 defigi. 
 
 To be pensive [sorrowful] Mcereo, mcestus, 2. 
 doleo; mcerore, molestia, vel animi aegritudine, 
 affici; aegritudinem ex aliqua re suscipere. 
 
 Pensively [sorrowfully] Mceste, || triste. 
 
 Pensiveness, Mcestitia, 1. tristitia; anxietas, 
 3. solicitudo, \nis,f. animi aegritudo. IT Whe¬ 
 ther pensiveness, or a mind foreboding what 
 should happen, occasioned that uneasiness, 
 sive illas aegritudo, sive divinatio animi praesa¬ 
 gientis arcessit, Curt. 3. 3. 
 
 Pent up, Clausus, inclusus. It is pent up 
 in a narrow room, in angustum spatium con¬ 
 cluditur. 
 
 A vent-house, Compluvium, 2. appendix, 
 Icis, f. subgrunda, 1. 
 
 A pentagon, * Pentagonum schema. 
 
 Pentagonal, Quinque augulos habens, * pen¬ 
 tagon us. 
 
 Pentameter [liavinsr five feet] * Pentameter. 
 
 The pentateuch, * Pentateuchum, 2. 
 
 Pentecost, or Whitsuntide, * Pentecoste, 
 es, f. 
 
 Penurious [niggardly] Avarus, parcus, sor¬ 
 didus. 
 
 Penurious [indigent, poor] Indigus, egenus, 
 egens, pauper. 
 
 Penuriously [niggardly] Avare, parce, sor¬ 
 dide. 
 
 Penuriousness [niggardliness] Avaritia, 1. 
 parsimonia; sordes, ium, f. pl. 
 
 Penury [poverty] Egestas, 3. paupertas ; 
 inopia, 1. penuria, indigentia; rei familiaris an¬ 
 gustiae. 
 
 Peony, Paeonia, 1. 
 
 People, Populus, 2. 
 
 The common people, Plebs, bis,f. plebecula, 1. 
 vulsus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the people, Popularis. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the common people, Vul¬ 
 garis, plebeius. 
 
 The favour of thepeople, Popularitas, 3. po¬ 
 pularis aura. 
 
 Abundance of people, Populi frequentia vel 
 turba. 
 
 The rascally sort of people, Popellus, populi 
 faex, vilis plebecula. 
 
 A pleaser of the people, Poplicola, ce, m. 
 
 Favoured by the people, Popularis. 
 
 To people a country, Coloniam in terram de¬ 
 ducere. 
 
 Full of people, Populo frequens vel abundans. 
 
 Peopled, Cultus, habitatus. 
 
 Pepper, Piper, eris, m. Prov. Pepper is 
 black, yet it has a good smack, vaccinia nigra 
 leguntur. 
 
 The pepper plant, Piper frutex. 
 
 Black pepper, Piper nigrum. 
 
 Indian, or Guinea, pepper, Piper Indicum, 
 II capsicum Indicum. 
 
 White pepper, Piper candidum. 
 
 Water pepper, * Hydropiper, eris, n. 
 
 Wall pepper. Illecebra minor. 
 
 Pepper wort, Piperitis, dos , f. * lepidium, 2. 
 
 To take pepper in the nose, or be offended, 
 Aliqua re offendi vel irasci. 
 
 To pepper, or season with pepper, Pipere 
 condire. 
 
 To pepper one off with the foul disease, Lue 
 venerea inficere. 
 
 To pepper one off with ill language, Convi¬ 
 ciis aliquem vehementer lacessere. 
 
 Peppered, Piperatus, pipere conditus. 
 
 A peppering, Piperis conditura. 
 
 Peptic [easy of digestion] * Pepticus. 
 
 Peracute, or very shaiy, Peracutus. 
 
 Peradventure, Forsan, forte, forsitan, fortas¬ 
 sis, fortean, fortasse. 
 
 PER 
 
 Peragration [going about] Peragratio, 3. 
 lustratio. 
 
 To perambulate, Perambulo, l.obeo, 4. 
 
 Perambulation, || Perambulatio, 3. 
 
 Perceivable, Quod percipi potest, II percepti¬ 
 bilis. IT His concern for the disgrace he had 
 met with was very perceivable in his counte¬ 
 nance, praeferebat in vultu insignem memoriam 
 ignominiae acceptae. 
 
 Not perceivable, Quod sensum animi vel 
 aciem oculorum fugit. 
 
 To perceive, Percipio, cepi, 3. sentio, si, 4. 
 intelligo, exi, 3. adverto, ti, animadverto. He 
 perceives it fell out otherwise, aliter evenire 
 intelligit. He perceived himself to be outwit¬ 
 ted, circumveniri se intellexit. If he perceive 
 it, I am undone, si senserit, perii. When he 
 perceived that, hac re animadversa. 5T I easily 
 perceived that, facile id cernebam. It moves so 
 swiftly, as not to be perceived, tanta celeritate 
 se movet, ut aciem fugiat. 
 
 To perceive well, or thoroughly, Persentio, 
 si, 4. 
 
 To begin to perceive, or have some feeling 
 of. Persentisco, 3. 
 
 To perceive beforehand, Praesentio, si, 4. 
 praesentisco, 3. 
 
 To perceive a little, Subsentio, si, 4. 
 
 To perceive, or have some inkling of, Subo¬ 
 leo, 2. || subodoror, 1. 
 
 To perceive, or see, Video, di, 3. cerno. 
 
 Perceived [seen] Visus. 
 
 Perceived [understood] Intellectus, percep¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A perceiving, or perception, Perceptio, 3. 
 
 Perceptible, Percipiendus, sensilis, || percep¬ 
 tibilis. 
 
 Perceptibility, Qualitas rei sensilis. 
 
 Perceptibly, Ita ut percipi possit. 
 
 The perceptive faculty, Facultas percipiendi. 
 
 A perch, Pertica, 1. sedile aviarium. 
 
 To perch, or sitona perch, Arbori vel in ar¬ 
 bore insidere, ramo consistere. 
 
 A perch fish, Perca, 1. 
 
 A sea perch, Perca marina. 
 
 A perch stone, Percarum lapis. 
 
 Perched, Illapsus, insidens. 
 
 Perchance, Forsan, forsitan. 
 
 To percolate, or strain through, Percolo, 1. 
 
 Percolation, || Percolatio, 3. 
 
 A percussion, Percussio, 3. 
 
 Perdition, Perditio, 3. pernicies, 5. exitium, 2. 
 
 To lie perdue. Insidior, 1. insidias struere. 
 
 A perdue, or advanced sentinel, Hostilibus 
 castris proximus vigil, conclamatae salutis ex¬ 
 cubitor. 
 
 Perdurable, Durabilis. 
 
 Perduration, Duratio, 3. 
 
 A peregrination, or travelling abroad, Pe¬ 
 regrinatio, 3. 
 
 Peregrine [foreign] Externus, peregrinus, 
 exterus. 
 
 A peregrine falcon, Falco peregrinus. 
 
 Peremptorily , Disertis verbis, districte, de¬ 
 finite, diserte, praecise. He stood peremptorily 
 to it, disertis verbis affirmavit. 
 
 Peremptoriness, Obstinatio, 3. pertinacia, 1. 
 
 Peremptory, Peremptorius, praecisus. 
 
 Peremptory in his opinion, Sententiae tenax 
 vel pertinax. 
 
 Perennial, Perennis. 
 
 Perennity, Perennitas, 3. 
 
 Perfect [complete] Perfectus, absolutus, con¬ 
 summatus, exactus. IT Surely thou hast per¬ 
 fect skill of their condition, nae tu illorum 
 mores quam meditate tenes. 
 
 A perfect and complete piece of work, Opus 
 perfectum et elaboratum. 
 
 Perfect virtue, Perfecta cumulataqne virtus. 
 
 Perfect [skilful] Peritus. 
 
 Perfect [entire] Integer, sincerus. 
 
 Perfect may sometimes be rendered by put¬ 
 ting the adjective in the superlative degree ; as, 
 A perfect fool, Stultissimus. 
 
 To perfect, or complete. Perficio, feci, 3. ab¬ 
 solvo, vi; ad umbilicum deducere. 
 
 To be perfect in a thing, Alicujus rei esse 
 peritissimus. 
 
 To perfect a book, Librum imperfectum sup¬ 
 plere. 
 
 To perfect one in a thing. Aliquem aliqua re 
 perfecte docere. 
 
 To perfect a work, Operi fastigium vel ulti¬ 
 mam manum imponere. 
 
 Perfected, Perfectus, absolutus, consumma¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A perfecting, Consummatio, 3 
 
 Perfection, Perfectio, 3. 5T Very few have 
 all these perfections, omnibus his animi doti¬ 
 bus perpauci exornantur. 
 
 To bring to perfection, Absolvo, vi, 3. con¬ 
 summo, l. 
 
 In perfection [excellently] Praclare, eximie, 
 excellenter, optime. 
 
P E R 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 Perfective, Aci perfectionem pertinens. 
 Perfectly, Perfecte, exacte, perite. 
 
 Perfectly, or thoroughly, Penitus. 
 
 Perfectly [by heart] Memoriter, ad unguem. 
 Perfectness, or perfection, Perfectio, 3. 
 Perfectness, or skill, Peritia, 1. 
 
 Perfidious, Perfidus, infidus, perfidiosus. 
 Perfidiously, Perfidiose, perfide. 
 Perfidiousness, or perfidy, Perfidia, 1. 
 
 To perforate, Perforo, 1. perterebro; per¬ 
 tundo, tu di, 3. 
 
 Perforated, Perforatus, perterebratus, per¬ 
 tusus. V The earth itself is light and brittle, 
 and so perforated with certain caverns and 
 canals, that it is almost wholly exposed to the 
 blowing of the winds, est autem ipsa terra te¬ 
 nuis ac fragilis, et cavernis quibusdam fistulis- 
 
 S ue ita penetrabilis, ut ventorum tota ferme 
 atibus pateat, Just. 4. 1. 
 
 Perforation, || Perforatio, 3. 
 
 Perforce, Violenter, vi et armis, vi et manu. 
 To perform, Perficio, feci, 3. conficio. 
 
 To perform [accomplish] Perago, egi, 3. ab¬ 
 solvo, vi; ad exitum vel umbilicum perducere. 
 
 To perform [bring to pass] Efticio, feci, 3. 
 effectum dare. 
 
 To perform one's duty, Officium praestare, 
 munus explere, officio fungi, munere perfungi. 
 
 To perform one' s word, or promise, Promis¬ 
 sum praestare, promissis stare, fidem datam libe¬ 
 rare. 
 
 To perform a journey, Iter conficere. 
 Performed, Perfectus, expletus. 
 
 Having performed, Perfunctus. 
 
 A performer, Effector, oris, m. effectrix, 
 Ids, f. 
 
 A performing, or performance, Praestatio, 3. 
 perfectio, peractio. 
 
 A performance, cr work, Opus, eris,n. 
 Perfume, Odor, 3. suffimentum, 2. suffitus, 4. 
 odoramentum; fumus, 2. nidor, 3. * thymiama, 
 iltis, n. 
 
 To perfume, Fumigo, 1. fumifico, suffumigo; 
 suffio, 4. 
 
 To perfume gloves, clothes, §-c. Chirothecas, 
 vestes, &c. odoribus imbuere, inhalare, perfun¬ 
 dere, suffundere. 
 
 To burn perfumes, Incendere odores. 
 Perfumed, Fumigatus, suffitus, odoratus. 
 Perfumatory, or perfuming, Fumificus, 
 *■ aromaticus. 
 
 A perfumer, Unguentarius, 2. seplasiarius; 
 factitiorum odorum opifex, odoramentorum ar¬ 
 tifex ; * myropola, ce, m. 
 
 A perfuming, Suffitus, 4. fuffimentum, 2. suf¬ 
 fitio, 3. II fumigatio. 
 
 A perfuming pan, Acerra, 1. thurihulum, 2. 
 Perfunctorily, Perfunctorie, negligenter,le¬ 
 viter, oscitanter. 
 
 Perfunctory, Negligens, inconsideratus. 
 Perhaps, Fors, forsitan, haud scio an. 
 
 The pericardium [membrane about the 
 heart] * Pericardion, 2. 
 
 The pericranium, * Pericranium, 2. 
 
 The perigee [of a planet] * Perigaeum, 2. 
 Peril, Periculum, 2. discrimen, in is, n. 
 
 To be in peril, Periclitor, 1. periculum adire, 
 in periculum venire vel adduci. TT You are in 
 great peril of losing your life, adis ingens ca¬ 
 pitis vel vitae discrimen, in praesenti vitae peri¬ 
 culo versaris. Be it at your peril, or as you 
 will answer it at your peril, tuo periculo fiat. 
 Let him do it at his peril, istam rem suo peri¬ 
 culo praestet. 
 
 Without peril, Citra periculum vel discri¬ 
 men, extra periculi aleam. 
 
 Perilous, Periculosus. 
 
 The perilous year, Annus * climactericus. 
 Perilously, Periculose, satis cum periculo. 
 Perilousness, Periculosa rei qualitas. 
 
 The perinreum, || * Perinaeum, 2. 
 
 A period, * Periodus, i,f. 
 
 A period [conclusion] Finis, 3. exitus, 4. 
 
 A period [artificial disposition of sentences] 
 Verborum ambitus, circuitus, comprehensio, 
 circumscriptio. 
 
 Periodical, * Periodicus. 
 
 Periodically, Numerose, || periodice. 
 
 By periods. Secundum periodos. 
 
 Peripatetic [follower of Aristotle] * Peripa¬ 
 teticus. 
 
 To perish, Pereo, 4. intereo, dispereo ; occi¬ 
 do, di, 3. 
 
 To perish [as fruit] Putresco, 3. 
 
 Perishable, Periturus, caducus, fragilis, pu¬ 
 tredini obnoxius. 
 
 Perishable goods, Bona caduca. 
 
 Perished, Perditus. 
 
 Perished, or withered, Putridus. 
 
 A perishing, Interitus, 4. 
 
 Periphrasis, Circumlocutio, 3. orationis di¬ 
 lucidior circuitio ; * periphrasis, 3. 
 
 The peristaltic motion of the guts, Astrictio 
 relaxatioque intestinorum. *T But how the re¬ 
 
 mains of food are carried off by the peristal¬ 
 tic motion of the guts, is not a very difficult 
 matter to account for, quemadmodum autem 
 reliquiae cibi depellantur, tum astringentibus se 
 intestinis, tum relaxantibus, haud sane difficile 
 dictu est, Cie. N. ]). 2. 55. 
 
 The peritoneeum, * Peritonaeum, vel perito¬ 
 neum, 2. 
 
 To perjure oneself, Perjuro, 1. pejero. 
 
 A perjured person, or perjurer, Perjurus. 
 
 Perjury, Perjurium, 2. pejeratio, 3. 
 
 A periwig, Caliendrum, 2. capillus ascititius, 
 capillamentum sutile ; || peruca, 1. 
 
 A periwig maker, Capillamentorum sutor. 
 
 Periwinkle [an herb] * Clematis, I dis, f. 
 See Perriwinlcle. 
 
 To perk up, Sese erigere vel attollere. 
 
 Perking up, Sese erigens vel attollens. 
 
 Permanence, or permanency, Duratio, 3. 
 
 Permanent, Permanens, firmus, fixus, con¬ 
 stans, stabilis, immotus. 
 
 To permeate, Permeo, 1. 
 
 A permission, Permissio, 3. copia, 1. venia, 
 licentia; facultas, 3. potestas. By your per¬ 
 mission, tua venia, bona tua venia. TT By 
 God's permission, Deo favente vel juvante. 
 
 Permissible, Quod permitti potest. 
 
 Permissive, Ad permissionem pertinens. 
 
 A permit, or cocquet, Schedula mercatoria 
 testans vectigal esse persolutum. 
 
 To permit, Permitto, misi, 3. concedo, ssi, 
 sino, sivi; facultatem dare, potestatem facere. 
 Permit me to go, sine, uti proficiscar ; fac abe¬ 
 undi potestatem. V Permit me to speak my 
 mind freely, tua, quaeso, venia libere dicam, tua 
 venia mihi liceat libere dicere quod sentio. 
 
 Permixtion, or permistion, Permistio vel 
 permixtio, 3. 
 
 Permitted [lawful] Licitus, legitimus, jure 
 concessus. TT If I may be permitted to say so, 
 si hoc fas est dictu, if I may be permitted to 
 speak what I have heard, si mihi fas sit audita 
 loqui. 
 
 Permitted [suffered] Permissus, concessus. 
 V He was permitted to do whatever he pleased, 
 obtinuit licentiam cupiditatum suarum. 
 
 A permitting, Permissio, 3. potestas; licen¬ 
 tia, 1. 
 
 A permutation, or permuting, Permuta¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 To permute, Permuto, 1. 
 
 Permuted, Permutatus. 
 
 A permuter, Clui permutat. 
 
 Pernicious, Pernitiosus, exitiosus, exitialis, 
 exitiabilis, pernicialis, nocens, pestifer, || perni¬ 
 ciabilis. 
 
 Perniciously , Perniciose. 
 
 Perniciousness, Pernicies, 5. exitium, 2. per¬ 
 niciosa rei qualitas. 
 
 A peroration, or conclusion of a speech, 
 Peroratio, 3. 
 
 To perpend [weigh or consider] Perpendo, 
 di, 3. considero, 1. 
 
 A perpender, or perpend stone, Lapis ad la¬ 
 titudinem muri aptatus. 
 
 A perpendicular, or plumb line, Perpeudi- 
 culum, 2. || * cathetus, /. 
 
 Perpendicular, or made by a plumb line, 
 Ad perpendiculum exactus, || perpendicularis. 
 
 To let fall a perpendicular, Perpendiculum 
 demittere. 
 
 To make perpendicular, Ad perpendiculum 
 formare, ad lineam exigere. 
 
 Perpendicularia, Ad perpendiculum, ex lege 
 perpendiculi. 
 
 To perpetrate. Patro, 1. perpetro. 
 
 Perpetration, or a perpetrating, || Perpetra¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Perpetrated, Patratus, perpetratus. 
 
 Perpetual, Perpetuus, perennis, sempiternus. 
 
 Perpetually, Perpetuo, perpetim, assidue, 
 semper, continenter, || indesinenter. 
 
 To perpetuate, Perpetuo, 1. perpetuum effi¬ 
 cere, in omne aevum transmittere. *1 O Augus¬ 
 tus, what care of the patricia?is, or Roman 
 citizens, by statues full of new honours, can 
 sufficiently perpetuate your virtues by cele¬ 
 brating them in the public annals and public 
 inscriptions ? quas cura patrum, quaeve Quiri¬ 
 tium, plenis honorum muneribus, tuas, Auguste, 
 virtutes in aevum per titulos memoresque fas¬ 
 tos aeternet ? Hor. Od. 4.14. 1. 
 
 Perpetuated, Perpetuatus. 
 
 A perpetuating, In perpetuum sanctio. 
 
 Perpetuity, Perpetuitas, 3. perennitas, aeter¬ 
 nitas. 
 
 To perplex [confound or intermix] Turbo, 1. 
 perturbo; implico, avi vel «i; involvo, vi, 3. 
 confundo, fudi ; permisceo, cui, 2. 
 
 To perplex [make one doubtful what to do] 
 Aliquem consilii inopem facSre, anxium vel in¬ 
 certum reddere. 
 
 To perplex [vex] Crucio, 1. discrucio, vexo. 
 
 Perplexed [confounded or intermixed] Tur¬ 
 
 batus, perturbatus, implicatus, involutus, confu¬ 
 sus, permixtus, perplexus. IT Perplexed with 
 these difficulties, his difficultatibus circum¬ 
 ventus. Perplexed betwixt anger and fear, 
 ira et metu anxius. 
 
 Perplexed [as a question] Perplexus, dubius, 
 tenebris obvolutus. 
 
 Perplexed [doubtful] Dubitans, haesitans, 
 dubitatione aestuans, inopia consilii laborans. 
 
 Perplexed [vexed] Anxius, solicitus, animo 
 cruciatus. 
 
 Perplexedly [confusedly] Turbate, pertur¬ 
 bate, confuse, perplexe. 
 
 Perplexedly [doubtfully] Perplexe, anxie, 
 solicite. 
 
 To be greatly perplexed in mind, Intimis 
 sensibus angi, dolore magno cruciari. 
 
 Perplexity, or perplexedness, Iterum an¬ 
 gustia, difficultas, perturbatio, implicatio. 
 
 To be reduced to great perplexities, In sum- 
 mas angustias adduci, inter sacrum saxumque 
 stare. 
 
 Perplexity [of mind] Anxietas, 3. solicitudo, 
 inis, f. animi dubitatio vel haesitatio. tT He 
 was full of perplexity, multa cum animo suo 
 volvebat. 
 
 A perquisite [profit arising by an office be¬ 
 side the salary] Additamentum, 2. lucellum ex 
 munere aliquo praeter annuam pensionem pro¬ 
 veniens. 
 
 A perquisition, or striet inquiry into, Accu¬ 
 rata vel diligens inquisitio. 
 
 Perry [drink made of pears] Potus ex piris 
 confectus. 
 
 To persecute [trouble or torment] Exagito, 
 1. vexo, divexo. 
 
 To persecute [importune often] Solicitando 
 vel obsecrando alicui molestiam exhibere. 
 
 To persecute on account of religion, Religi¬ 
 onis causa aliquem insectari, in aliquem Chris¬ 
 tianae professionis causa saevire. 
 
 Persecuted, Afflictus, exagitatus, vexatus, 
 persecutione oppressus. 
 
 A persecuting, or persecution, Persecutio, 3. 
 vexatio. 
 
 Persecution of the Christians, Populi Chris¬ 
 tiani persecutio vel vexatio. 
 
 A persecutor, Vexator, 3. exagitator, oppug¬ 
 nator. 
 
 Perseverance, Perseverantia, 1. constantia 
 perpetua. 
 
 To persevere, Persevero, 1. 
 
 To persevere stubbornly , Persevero, 1. per¬ 
 sto, stiti; persisto, stiti, 3. permaneo, si, 2. 
 
 Persevered in, Constanter vel perpetuo ser¬ 
 vatus. 
 
 Persevering, or perseverant, Perseverans, 
 constans. 
 
 A persevering, Perseverantia, 1. constantia 
 perpetua. 
 
 Perseveringly, Constanter, pertinaciter. 
 
 To persist, Persisto, stiti, 3 
 
 To persist stubbornly in his opinion, Prae¬ 
 fracte sententiam tenere vel defendere, in sen¬ 
 tentia obstinate permanere. 
 
 A persistance, or persisting , Perseverantia, 
 1. constantia. 
 
 A headstrong persistance, Contumacia, 1. 
 pertinacia. 
 
 Persisting stifily, Obstinatus, obfirmatus, 
 mordicus, tenens. 
 
 A person, Homo, inis, c. persona, 1. Note, 
 The word person in Latin is generally denoted 
 by putting the adjective in the masculine gen¬ 
 der; as, Many persons think so, multi id sen¬ 
 tiunt, multi ita censent, multi sunt in hac sen¬ 
 tentia, plurimorum haec sententia est. A great 
 number of persons came, numero plurimi ve¬ 
 nerunt. He retired to a person eminent for 
 virtue, confugit ad unum aliquem virtute prae¬ 
 stantem. But the word homines is sometimes 
 expressed; as, They are persons of great pru¬ 
 dence and excellent learning, homines sunt 
 summ-5. prudentia, summa etiam doctrina. Do 
 not you know what and how great persons you 
 are finding fault with? an non intelligis, quos 
 homines et quales arguas? 
 
 Acertainperson [speaking of men] Quidam , 
 [of women] Quaedam; [of either sex] Nonnemo, 
 inis, c. 
 
 Any person, Quivis, quilibet. 
 
 A profuse, or riotous, person, Nepos dis¬ 
 cinctus vel profusus. 
 
 A wicked person, Flagitiosus, scelestus; ne¬ 
 quam, indecl. 
 
 Person sometimes has a more immediate re¬ 
 lation to the body of a man or woman, and may 
 be variously rendered; as, Fighting in their 
 own persons, suis vel ipsis corporibus pugnan¬ 
 tes. 1 hate not the person, but his vices, homi¬ 
 nem nonodi, sedejus vitia. I have experienced 
 that in my own person, id in me ipse expertus 
 sum. TT He resolved to decide the matter in 
 person, statuit ipse decernere, Curt. 3. 4. He 
 
 253 
 
PER 
 
 PET 
 
 managed only two foreign wars in per son, exter¬ 
 na be l la cluo omnino perse gessit, Suet. Aug. 20. 
 
 Personable [of a good mien or presence] 
 Speciosus, procerus, venustus. 71 He was a per¬ 
 sonable man, of strength sufficient to bear fa¬ 
 tigue, yet not of so large a body as a handsome 
 shape, dignitate fuit honesta, et viribus ad la¬ 
 borem ferendum firmis, neque tam magno cor¬ 
 pore, quam figura venusta, C. Nep. Eum. 11. 
 
 Personable [capable of maintaining a plea in 
 court] Habilis ad litem in curia persequendam, 
 II personabilis, qui habet personam standi in ju¬ 
 dicio. 
 
 A greet, or illustrious, personage, * Heros, 
 ois, to. vir clarus vel illustris. 
 
 Personal, Ad personam pertinens, || persona¬ 
 lis. 7T He resolved to enter into a personal 
 treaty with them in relation to all concerns 
 whatever, statuit cum eis de omnibus praesens 
 agere, Sail. B. J. 31. 
 
 A personal estate, Bona qua; testamento 
 legari possunt. 
 
 Personal reflections, Animadversiones in 
 alicujus privatos mores facta;. 
 
 A personal action, Actio l| condictitia. 
 
 JPith personal consent of each person, Cum 
 proprio uniuscujusque consensu. 
 
 A verb personal, Verbum personas habens, 
 verbum || personale. 
 
 Personality, II Personalitas, 3. 
 
 Personally, Per se, personaliter, in propria 
 persona. 
 
 To appear personally before one, Coram 
 aliquo se praesentem sistere. 
 
 To personate, Personam alterius induere, se 
 alium esse simulare. 71 He personates Am¬ 
 phitryo to-night, in Amphitryonis vertit sese 
 imaginem, Plaut. prol. Amph. 121. 
 
 Perspective, or the art of perspective, Ea 
 pars optices, qua; res objectas oculis aliter quam 
 re ipsa sunt repr*sentat. 
 
 Perspicacious, Perspicax, sagax. 
 
 Perspicacity, || Perspicacitas, 3. 
 
 Perspicuity, or perspicuousness, Perspicui¬ 
 tas, 3. claritas. 
 
 Perspicuous, Perspicuus. 
 
 Perspicuously, Perspicue, plane, aperte, ma¬ 
 nifeste. 
 
 Perspiration, || Perspiratio, 3. 
 
 To perspire, Perspiro, 1. 
 
 Persuadable, Persuasibilis, flexilis, exora¬ 
 bilis. 
 
 To persuade, Suadeo, si, 2. persuadeo; hor¬ 
 tor, 1. Do not persuade me, suadere noli. / 
 wish you icere fully persuaded of this, hoc 
 velim tibi penitus persuadeas. I do not cease 
 to persuade to peace, pacem quidem hortari 
 non desino. IT Let me persuade you, sine te 
 exorern. No, not he himself could have per¬ 
 suaded me, ne ipse quidem mihi persuasisset. 
 
 I am fully persuaded of this, hoc mihi persua- 
 sissimum est. Would you persuade me to 
 that? idne estis auctores mihi! He has per¬ 
 suaded him to be of another mind, ilium de 
 sententia sua deduxit. I am persuaded that 
 this day and your unanimous agreement will 
 be the beginning of the British liberty, mag¬ 
 nus mihi animus est hodiernum diem consen- 
 sumque vestrum initium libertatis totius Bri¬ 
 tanni* fore, Tac. Agrie. 30. He had but small 
 regard for the gods or religion, being fully 
 persuaded that all things are governed by 
 fate, circa deos ac religiones negligentior, quip¬ 
 pe addictus mathematic*, persuasionisque ple¬ 
 nus, cuncta fato agi, Suet. (it). 
 
 Persuaded, Suasus, persuasus, adductus. He 
 is fully persuaded that you will never deal 
 sincerely, illi persuasissimum est te recte fac¬ 
 turum nunquam. If you be so persuaded, si 
 ita animum induxti. He could by no means 
 be persuaded to stay, tormento retineri non 
 potuit ferreo. Iwill not be persuaded to be¬ 
 lieve, non adducar ut credam. He persuaded 
 the veterans to be of his mind, milites veteranos 
 perduxit ad suam sententiam. 
 
 A persuader, Suasor, 3. auctor, impulsor, 
 
 II persuasor. 
 
 Persuasible, Persuasibilis, exorabilis. 
 
 A persuading, or persuasion [solicitation] 
 Suasio, 3. persuasio, solicitatio. 71 I did it 
 upon your persuasion and solicitation, id feci 
 persuasu ct inductu tuo. 
 
 A persuasion [opinion] Opinio, 3. sententia, 
 
 1 . 
 
 Persuasive, or persuasory, Suasorius, per- 
 suasorius, ad persuadendum appositus, accom¬ 
 modatus, eflicax. 
 
 Pert [brisk or lively] Agilis, alacer, acer, 
 laetus, vegetus, vividus. 
 
 Pert [confident, saucy] Audax, confidens, 
 protervus, procax. 
 
 Pert [smart] Argutus, astutus, sagax, subtilis. 
 
 Pert [talkative] Garrulus, loquax. 
 
 A prettij pert boy, Puer audaculus. 
 
 254 
 
 To make pert, Audaciam vel animos addUrc. 
 
 To pertain, Pertineo, 2. attineo; specto, 1. 
 respicio, pexi, 3. 
 
 Pertaining to, Pertinens, attinens spectans. 
 
 Perterebrat,ion, || Perterebratio, 3. 
 
 Pertinacious, Pertinax, pervicax, obstinatus. 
 
 Pertinaciously, Obstinate, pr*fracte, perti¬ 
 naciter, obstinato animo, cum pertinacia. 
 
 Pertinacity, or pertinaciousness, Pertina¬ 
 cia, L. pervicacia; obstinatio, 3. 
 
 Pertinence, or pertinency, Convenientia, 1. 
 congruentia; aptitudo, lnis,f. 
 
 Pertinent, Aptus, appositus, idoneus, aci rem 
 conveniens. 
 
 Pertinently, Apte, apposite, convenienter, 
 congruenter. 
 
 Pertingent [reaching to] Pertingens. 
 
 Pertness [briskness or liveliness] Agilitas, 3. 
 alacritas. 
 
 Pertness [confidence] Audacia, 1. confiden¬ 
 tia; procacitas, 3. 
 
 Pertness [smartness] Astutia, 1. sagacitas, 3. 
 subtilitas. 
 
 Pertness [talkativeness] Garrulitas, 3. loqua¬ 
 citas. 
 
 To perturb, or perturbate [disturb] Pertur¬ 
 bo, 1. 
 
 Perturbation, Perturbatio, 3. 
 
 To pervade, or go through, Pervado, si, 3. 
 
 Perverse, Perversus, morosus, protervus. 
 
 Perversion, or depravity, Pravitas, 3. 
 
 Perversion of words, Verborum prava inter, 
 pretatio. 
 
 Perversity, or perverseness, Perversitas, 3. 
 protervitas, pravitas. 
 
 Perversely, Perverse, proterve, procaciter, 
 obstinate. 
 
 To pervert, Perverto, ti, 3. corrumpo, rupi; 
 depravo, 1. 
 
 To pervert one's morals, Mores alicujus cor¬ 
 rumpere vel depravare. 
 
 To pervert one's meaning, or words, Prave 
 vel secus alicujus verba interpretari. 
 
 Pervertible, Facilis, T cereus flecti in vitium. 
 
 Perverted, Corruptus, depravatus. 
 
 A perverter, Corruptor, oris, m. corruptrix, 
 icis, f. 
 
 A perverting, Corruptio, 3. depravatio. 
 
 Pervicacious, Pervicax, pertinax, obstinatus. 
 
 Pervicacity, Pervicacia, 1. pertinacia. 
 
 Pervious [passable] Pervius. 
 
 To peruse, or read over, Perlego, gi, 3. per¬ 
 curro, ri 
 
 Perused, Perlectus. 
 
 A perusal, or perusing, Perlectio, 3. 
 
 A peruke, or perriwig, Capillamentum, 2. 
 caliendrum ; coma ascita. 
 
 A peruke maker, Capillamentorum opifex, 
 comarum ascitarum concinnator. 
 
 A perwinlcle [herb] Vinca peryinca; * cle¬ 
 matis, idis,f. 
 
 A perwinlcle [fish] Cochlea marina. 
 
 Thepest, Pestis, 3. lues, is,f. pestilentia, 1. 
 71 Thus informers, who are the pest of all 
 civil societies, instead of being repressed with 
 severities, were encouraged by recompences 
 and rewards, sic delatores, genus hominum 
 publico exitio repertum, et pcenis quidem nun¬ 
 quam satis coercitum, per pr*miu eliciebantur, 
 Tac. Ann. 4. 30. I own 1 am a bawd, a cor¬ 
 rupter of youth, a perjured villain, and a pest 
 'to the public, leno sum, fateor, pernicies com¬ 
 munis adolescentium, perjurus, pestis, Ter. 
 Adelph. 2. 1. 34. 
 
 A pesthouse, * Nosocomium peste laboran¬ 
 tium. 
 
 To pester, Incommodo, 1. infesto, perturbo, 
 solicito, vexo; molestia affic&re. 
 
 Pestered, Perturbatus, vexatus. 
 
 A pesterer, Importunus, 2. odiosus. 
 
 A pestering, Importunitas, 3. solicitatio, 
 vexatio. 
 
 Pestiferous, Pestifer vel pestiferus. 
 
 The pestilence, Pestilentia, 1. pestis, 3. lues, 
 is,f. Vid. descript. Liv. 25, 26. 
 
 Pestilent, or pestilential, Pestilens, conta¬ 
 giosus. 
 
 A pestilent fellow, Pestis et pernicies publica. 
 
 Pestilently, Pestifere, perniciose. 
 
 A pestle, Pistillum, 2. 
 
 A pestle of pork, Petaso, oni3, m perna por¬ 
 cina. 
 
 A little pestle, Petasunculus, 2. 
 
 A pet. Offensio, 3. offensa, 1. 
 
 To take pet, or he in a pet, Irascor, iratus, 3. 
 indignor, 1. stomachor; sueeenseo, 2. 
 
 A petard, or petar, Aries, Ptis, m. tormen¬ 
 tum ad fores aperiendas .accommodatum, *pylo- 
 clastrum. 
 
 To burst open with a petard, Arieto, 1. ariete 
 effringere, perfringere, pertundere, demoliri. 
 
 To apply a petard. Arietem vel tormentum 
 moenibus, muris, foribus, Stc. admovere. 
 
 St. Peter's wort, * Ascyron, 2. 
 
 PHL 
 
 y a 
 
 Peter pence, Denarius a singulis domibus 
 olim pap* solutus. 
 
 Petit, or petty, Parvus, exiguus, levis. 
 
 Petit felony, || Latrocinium parvum. 
 
 A petit king, Itegulus, 2. 
 
 The petit jury, Duodecim homines ad inqui¬ 
 sitionem minorem faciendam jurati. 
 
 Petit treason, Proditio parva. 
 
 A petition. Petitio, 3. libellus supplex. 
 
 To present a petition, Libellum supplicem 
 offerre. 
 
 To petition, Supplico, I. peto, ivi vel ii, 3. 
 
 Petitioned, Petitus. 
 
 A petitioner, Supplex, icis. 
 
 A petitioning, Petitio, 3. 
 
 Petitori/, Petitorius. 
 
 Petrification, In lapidem conversio. 
 
 To petrify [act.] In lapidem convertere. 
 
 To petrify, or be petrified, Lapidesco, 3. na¬ 
 turam lapidis induere. 
 
 Petrol, Bituminis genus. 
 
 A petronel, Sclopus equestris. 
 
 A petticoat, Indusium muliebre a cingulo ad 
 pedes pertinens. 
 
 A petticoat maker, Indusiorum muliebrium 
 opifex. 
 
 Girls' petticoats, * Encombomata, vm, n. pl. 
 
 A pettifogger, Leguleius, 2. vitilitigator, 3. 
 causarum redemptor. 
 
 To act the part of a pettifogger. Causas agi¬ 
 tare. 
 
 Pettish, Tracundus, morosus, stomachosus. 
 
 Pettishness, Iracundia, 1. morositas, 3. 
 
 To keep, or reserve, a thing in petto, Consi¬ 
 lium de re aliqua celare. 
 
 Pettitoes, Porcelli pedes. 
 
 Petty, or petit, Parvus, exiguus. 
 
 Petty coy [herb] * Gnaphalium minus. 
 
 Petty tally, In nave bona cibariorum copia. 
 
 Petulancy, Petulantia, 1. procacitas, 3. pro¬ 
 tervitas. 
 
 Petulant, Petulans, procax, protervus. 
 
 Petulantly, Petulanter, procaciter, proterve. 
 
 A pevet. Fusi extremitas. 
 
 A pew, Subsellium circumseptum. 
 
 A pewit, or lapwing, || Vannellus, 2. Note, 
 Upupa, which has been generally taken to be 
 the peewit, is now, says Mr. Ray, by all ac¬ 
 knowledged to be the hoopoo. 
 
 Pewter, Stannum, 2. plumbum album. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, pewter, Stanneus. 
 
 A pewterer, Qui plumbum album vendit, 
 || stannarius, 2. 
 
 The phansy, or phantasie, Vis imaginatrix, 
 
 * phantasia, 1. See Fancy. 
 
 A phantasm, or apparition, Spectrum, 2. 
 
 * phantasma, ittis, n. 
 
 Phantastic, or phantastical, Inconstans, 
 levis. 
 
 A phare, or sea liglit-house, Pharus vel pha¬ 
 ros, /. 2. 
 
 Pharisaical, || Pharisaicus. 
 
 Pharmaceutical, Ad artem medicamenta¬ 
 riam pertinens, * pharmaceuticus. 
 
 Pharmacy [the art of preparing medicines] 
 Ars medicamentaria. 
 
 Phasels, or French beans, * Phaseoli, orum, 
 to. pl. 
 
 The phases, or enlightened appearances, of 
 the moon, Partes lun* a sole varie diversis tem¬ 
 poribus illustrat*, lun* * phases. 
 
 A pheasant, Avis phasiana. 
 
 The phenicopter [bird] * Phsenicopterus, 2. 
 
 A phenix, * Phoenix, tc is, m. 
 
 A phenomenon, or appearance, * Phenome¬ 
 non, 2. 
 
 Pheon [in heraldry] Jaculi barbati apex. 
 
 Aphial,or vial [small glass bottle] * Phiala, 
 1. lagena vitrea. 
 
 Philemot colour [resembling a dead leaf] 
 Color folium emortuum referens. 
 
 A philologer, Humanioris literatur* studio¬ 
 sus, * philologus. 
 
 Philology, Humanioris literatur* studium, 
 
 * philologia, 1. 
 
 A philbmel, or nightingale, * Philomela, 1. 
 
 A philosopher, * Philosophus, 2. 
 
 The philosophers' stone, Ars mutandi quod- 
 libet metallum in aurum. 
 
 Philosophical. * Philosophicus. 
 
 Philosophically, * Philosophice, more vel 
 ritu philosophico. 
 
 To philosophize, * Philosophor, 1. 
 
 Philosophy, * Philosophia, 1. 
 
 Moral philosophy, * Philosophia moralis, 
 ethica, orum, n. pl. 
 
 A T atural philosophy,* Philosophia naturalis, 
 physica, orum, n. pl. 
 
 Philtres, or love potions, * Philtra, orum , 
 n. pl. 
 
 A phlebotomist, Qui venam secat sanguinis 
 detrahendi causa. 
 
 To phlebotomize, Venam pertundo I! phlebo- 
 tomo, E 
 
P I D 
 
 PIC 
 
 P I E 
 
 Phlebotomy [blood-letting] Venae sectio, 
 
 * phlebotomia, 1. 
 
 Phlegmatic, Pituita abundans, * phlegmati¬ 
 cus. 
 
 Phlegm, Pituita, 1. * phlegma, citis, n. 
 
 The phlegm of the eye, Grarnia, 1. 
 
 A dot of phlegm, Pituitae globulus. 
 
 To spit out phlegm. Exscreo, 1. exspuo, 3. 
 
 Phlegmy, Pituitosus. 
 
 A phlegmon [preternatural tumour] * Plileg- 
 mona, 1. 
 
 A phleme [for letting horses blood] Instru¬ 
 mentum ferreum ad sauguinem equorum detra¬ 
 hendum. 
 
 A phrase, Locutio, 3. forma loquendi, * phra¬ 
 sis, 3. idioma, iltis, n. 
 
 A phraseology, or phrase book, Liber formas 
 loquendi docens. 
 
 Phraseology [diction or style] Loquendi vel 
 scribendi ratio. 
 
 Phrenetic, or phrenetical, Amens, demens, 
 
 * phreneticus. 
 
 A phrensy, Amentia, 1. dementia, insania; 
 
 * phrenesis, 3. 
 
 The phthisic, * Phthisis, 3. 
 
 Phthisical, Phthisi laborans. 
 
 A phylactery [a parchment scroll containing 
 select sentences of the Jewish law, and worn by 
 the Pharisees on their foreheads, arms, or hems 
 of their garments] * Phylacterium, 2. 
 
 Physic, or the science of physic, Medicina, 
 1. medendi scientia, ars medicinalis. 
 
 Physic, or medicine, Medicamen, inis, n. 
 medicamentum, 2. 
 
 A dose of physic, Potio, 3. potio medica vel 
 medicata; medicatus, 4. 
 
 To practise physic, Medicinam exercere, fac¬ 
 titare, profiteri. 
 
 To take physic, Medicamentum sumere, po¬ 
 tionem medicatam haurire. ^T And Tiberius 
 had only taken some physic for a cough he 
 was constantly troubled with, which grew 
 worse andworse, et Tiberius propter assiduam 
 et ingravescentem tussim medicamento usus 
 esset, Suet. Cal. 23. 
 
 Physic drink, Potio, 3. medica potio. 
 
 To physic, or administer physic, Medica¬ 
 mentum aegro praescribere. 
 
 Physical, or belonging to physic, or medi¬ 
 cine, lviedicus, medicinalis, medicamentosus. 
 
 Physical, or belonging to natural philoso¬ 
 phy, * Physicus. 
 
 A physical cause, or reason, Ratio physica. 
 
 Physically, or according to natural philo¬ 
 sophy , * Physice. 
 
 A physician, Medicus, 2. IT The best physi¬ 
 cians are doctor Diet, doctor Merriman, and 
 doctor Quiet, si tibi deficiant medici, medici tibi 
 fiant haec tria; mens laeta, requies, moderata 
 diaeta. 
 
 A chief physician, Medicus primarius, * ar¬ 
 chiater vel archiatrus, 2. 
 
 Physics, or natural philosophy, * Physica, 
 orum, n. pl. 
 
 A physiognomer, or physiognomist, Qui ho¬ 
 minum mores ex oculis vel vultu pernoscit, 
 
 * physiognomon, onis, m. 
 
 Physiognomy [the art] * Physiognomia. 
 
 The phyz, or physiognomy [features] Vultus, 
 
 4. facies, 5. oris lineamenta. 
 
 Physiology, *■ Physiologia, 1. 
 
 Piacular [having power to atone] Piacularis. 
 
 The pianet [bird] Picus varius. 
 
 A piazza, or piaches, Porticus, 4. 
 
 Pica [a sort of printing letter] Typi mediae 
 forma-. 
 
 Piccage [money paid in fairs for breaking 
 ground for booths] || Piccagium, 2. 
 
 A pick [in printing] Macula, 1. 
 
 A pick, or pick axe, Bipennis, 3. ligo, onis, m. 
 
 To pick the sense out. Sensum elicere. 
 
 To pick [choose] Lego, gi, 3. deligo, eligo. 
 IT You pick out the best, tu id quod boni est 
 excerpis. 
 
 To pick a bone. Os cultro rimari, carnem ex 
 osse cultri apice desecare. 
 
 To give one a bone to pick, Scrupulum alicui 
 injicere. 
 
 To pick, or cleanse, Mundo, 1. purgo. 
 
 To pick, or gather, Colligo, legi, 3. decerpo, 
 psi. 
 
 To pick a hole in another's coat, Aliquem 
 culpare, incusare, redarguere, reprehendere; 
 alieujus rei culpam alicui tribuere vel attri¬ 
 buere; aliquid alicui vitio dare vel vertere. 
 Prov. It is an easy matter to pick a hole in 
 any man's coat, male facere qui vult, nusquam 
 non causam inveniet. 
 
 To pick a lock, Seram furtim aperire. 
 
 To pick one's pocket, or purse, Crumenam 
 alieujus furtim secare, crumena furtim nummos 
 abripere, marsupium furto exenterare. IT 1 
 must take heed that no body pick my purse, ne 
 quisquam pertundat crumenam cautio est. 
 
 To pick a. quarrel, Jurgii occasionem cap¬ 
 tare, rixae causam qumrere. 
 
 To pick a sallad, Ex acetariis herbas noxio¬ 
 sas excerpere. 
 
 To pick one's teeth, Dentes scalpro purgare. 
 
 To pick, or find, out the sense of an author, 
 Sensum auctoris eruere. 
 
 To pick out the mark [of linen, &c.] Signa 
 evellere. 
 
 To pick wool, Lanam carpere. 
 
 To pick, or steal, Surripio, ui, 3. furto sub¬ 
 ducere. 
 
 To pick, or trim, Orno, 1. adorno, exorno. 
 
 To pick, or gather, up, Colligo, legi, 3. 
 
 To pick up a livelihood by a business. Arte 
 aliqua victum quaerere vel vitam sustinere. 
 
 To pick up a mistress, Meretricem ambire. 
 
 To pick up stragglers. Palantes excipere. 
 
 To pick up strength, Convalesco, 3. vires re¬ 
 colligere vel recuperare, meliuscule se habere. 
 
 To pick out, Decerpo, psi, 3. excerpo; deli¬ 
 go, egi, seligo. 
 
 A pick-lock [instrument] Instrumentum quo 
 sera turtim aperitur. 
 
 A pick-lock [the person] Qui seram furti 
 causa aperit. 
 
 A pick-pocket, or pick-purse, Fur privatus, 
 || manticularius, 2. 
 
 Pick-purse [herb] Bursa pastoris. 
 
 A pick-thank, * Parasitus, 2. sycophanta, (C, 
 m. susurro, onis, m. 
 
 To play the pick-thank, Sycophautam agere. 
 
 A pickaroon, or pirate, * Pirata, ce., m. proe- 
 do maritimus. 
 
 A pickaroon, or pirate ship, Navis piratica 
 vel praedatoria. 
 
 Picked, or sharp pointed, Acuminatus, 
 acutus. 
 
 Picked out, Decerptus, excerptus, delectus, 
 selectus. 
 
 Tojpickeer, or skirmish, Velitor, 1. praelium 
 incipere. 
 
 A pickeering, Velitatio, 3. pugnae praelu- 
 dium. 
 
 A picker out, Elector, 3. selector. 
 
 A picker of quarrels, Vitilitigator, 3. homo 
 contentiosus vel rixosus. 
 
 An ear picker, Auriscalpium, 2. 
 
 A tooth picker, Dentiscalpium, 2. 
 
 A pickerel, or small pike [fish] Lucius par¬ 
 vus, || luciolus, 2. 
 
 Picket [at cards] Quoddam ludendi genus 
 chartis pictis. 
 
 To stand upon the picket [a military punish¬ 
 ment] Palo acuminato nudo pede insistere. 
 
 A picking out, Delectus, 4. selectio, 3. || ex¬ 
 cerptio. 
 
 A picking up, Collectio, 3. 
 
 Pickle, or brine, Muria, 1. salsura; alex, 
 icis, f. salsilago, inis, f. salsugo. 
 
 To be in a sad pickle, or condition, Ad inci¬ 
 tas redigi. 
 
 To pickle up. Salire, muria condire. 
 
 Pickled, Salitus, conditus. 
 
 Pickled meats, Salgama, orum, n. pl. 
 
 Pickle [made of fish] Garum, 2. 
 
 A pickled rogue, Veterator, 3. scelus, iris, n. 
 bipedum nequissimus. 
 
 A pickled herring, Halec condita vel mu¬ 
 riatica. 
 
 A pickle, or small piece of ground, Agel¬ 
 lus, 2. 
 
 A pickling, Conditura salsa. 
 
 A picture, Pictura, 1. imago, In is, f. effigies, 
 5. imago picta vel coloribus expressa. IT Then 
 he seems as it were to place well drawn pic¬ 
 tures in a good light, tum videtur tanquam ta¬ 
 bulas bene pictas collocare in bono lumine, Cic. 
 de clar. Orat. 75. Then Agrippina, as if 
 overwhelmed with grief, and seeking some 
 means to comfort her, began to embrace Bri¬ 
 tannicus, and to call him the very picture of 
 his father, jam primum Agrippina, vehit do- 
 lore victa, et solatia conquirens, tenere amplexu 
 Britannicum, veram paterni oris effigiem ap¬ 
 pellare, Tac. Ann. 12. 68. Moreover at the 
 same time I lost my daughter, how dutiful, 
 how modest, how ingenious ? the very picture 
 of my person, my discourse, my thoughts, quid, 
 quod eodem tempore desidero filiam f qua pie. 
 tate, qua modestia, quo ingenio? effigiem oris, 
 sermonis, animi mei, Cic. Q. Fr 1. 3. 
 
 To picture, or draw a picture, Pingo, xi, 3. 
 depingo; adumbro, 1. delineo; imaginem ali¬ 
 cuius effingere, speciem rei coloribus expri¬ 
 mere. 
 
 To sit for one's picture, Se coram pictore 
 sistere, quo imago sua coloribus melius expri¬ 
 matur. 
 
 A picture drawer, Imaginum pictor. 
 
 Pictured, Delineatus, picturatus. 
 
 To piddle [trifle] Nugor, 1. ineptio, 4. nugas 
 agere. 
 
 To piddle [in eating] Ligurio, 4. 
 
 To piddle [do a thing slightly] Levi hrachio 
 aliquid agere. 
 
 A piddler, or trifling fellow, Nugator, 3. nu- 
 gax. 
 
 A piddling business, Nugae, armn, f. pl. 
 tricae; || nugamentum, 2. 
 
 A pie, ^Artocrea, 1. artocreas, iltis, n. crus¬ 
 tum pistum. 
 
 An apple pie, Poma crusta farrea incocta. 
 
 An eel pie, Anguillae crusta incoctae. 
 
 A mince, or minced pie, Artocreas ex intrita 
 carne confectum. 
 
 A mutton, or veal, pie, Caro ovina vel vitu¬ 
 lina crusto incocta. 
 
 A pie house. Pistoris dulciarii officina. 
 
 Pie among printers, Literae sine justo or¬ 
 dine collocatae, indigesta typorum strues. 
 
 A pie [bird] Pica, 1. 
 
 Pieballed, Maculatus, maculis distinctus. 
 
 A piece, or part. Pars, tis, f. portio, 3. par¬ 
 ticula, 1. frustum, 2. 
 
 A piece [part, or duty] Officium, 2. munus, 
 eris, n. But note, the Latin is frequently un¬ 
 derstood ; as, I look upon it as a piece of wis¬ 
 dom, mihi videtur esse prudentiae. It is a 
 piece of negligence, negligentiae est. It is a 
 piece of the highest wisdom, summae est pru¬ 
 dentiae. 
 
 Apiece, or patch, Panni portiuncula consuta, 
 II assumentum, 2. 
 
 A piece, or wholepiece, of cloth, Panni certa 
 quantitas. 
 
 All of apiece, or all alike, Sibi constans. 
 
 All of a piece [of one colour] Unicolor. 
 
 A piece, or instrument, Instrumentum, 2. 
 
 A battering piece, or field piece, Tormentum 
 bellicum. 
 
 A chimney piece, Opus fronti camini insculp¬ 
 tum vel appensum. 
 
 A fowling piece, Tormentum acupatorium. 
 
 Note, The word piece may frequently be 
 rendered by the diminutive of the word pro¬ 
 posed to be made into Latin ; as, 
 
 A piece of ground, AgellUs, 2. 
 
 A piece of money, Nummulus, 2. 
 
 A piece of poetry, * Poemation, 2. 
 
 Sometimes the word piece is used to express 
 contempt; as, 
 
 A piece of a man. Homunculus, 2. 
 
 A piece of a grammarian, * Grammatista, 
 
 ce, m. 
 
 A piece of a lawyer, Leguleius, 2. 
 
 Sometimes the word piece seems to be re¬ 
 dundant in English, and need not be taken notice 
 of in making Latin; as, 
 
 A piece of ground, Ager, gri, m. 
 
 Apiece of money, Nummus, 2. 
 
 A piece of wood, Lignum, 2. 
 
 Apiece of work, Opus, eris, n. 
 
 A bungling piece of work, Opus infabre, 
 crasse, vel rudi Minerva factum. 
 
 A fine piece of work, Opus eximium, clarum, 
 praeclarum, egregium, illustre. 
 
 He has made a sad piece of work of it, Res 
 ei parum successit, capiti proprio malum suit, 
 in caput suum damnum arcessivit, ad incitas se 
 redegit. 
 
 Apiece of antiquity, Monumentum antiqui¬ 
 tatis. 
 
 To be all of a piece in one's words and ac¬ 
 tions, Constantiam dictis factisque servare. 
 
 A piece [twenty shillings] Mina, I. 
 
 Ten pieces, Decem minae. 
 
 A broken piece, Fragmentum, 2 fragmen, 
 inis, n. 
 
 To tear in pieces, Lacero, 1. dilacero, lanio, 
 dilanio; discerpo, psi, 3. conscindo. 
 
 All to pieces, Penitus vel omnino dilaceratus. 
 
 To call one all to pieces, or all to naught, 
 Aliquem maledictis vehementer proscindere. 
 
 To crumble to pieces, Frio, 1. 
 
 To fall to pieces, or be demolished, Destrui, 
 dirui, everti, deturbari. 
 
 To fall to pieces, or fall out, Inimicitias 
 cum aliquo suscipere, cum aliquo inimicitias ex¬ 
 ercere. 
 
 To fall to pieces, or be in labour, Parturio, 
 4. laborare e dolore. 
 
 Piece-meal, Frustatim, particulatim, rnem- 
 bratim, per partes. 
 
 A piece, or by the piece, Singuli, «e, a ; as, 
 I bought them for ten pounds a piece, pro sin- 
 gulisdenas minas dedi, singuli denis minis con¬ 
 stabant. 
 
 To piece, or mend, Reparo, 1. restauro, re¬ 
 concinno; reficio, feci, 3. sarcio, 4. resarcio. 
 
 To piece, or patch, up a matter, Rem ali¬ 
 quam asgre vel crasse conficere, vel non nisi dif¬ 
 ficillime et crasse ad exitum perducere. 
 
 Pied, Versicolor, variatus, maculosus. 
 
 A pied horse, Equus maculosus. 
 
 A pied cow, Vacca rufa maculis albis dis¬ 
 tincta. 
 
 Pied coat [a dog’s name] * Sticte, es, f. 
 
 255 
 
P I L 
 
 P I L 
 
 P I N 
 
 To piep as a chick, Pipio, 4. See Peep. 
 
 Piepowder court, || Curia pedis pulvenzati; 
 judicium tumultuarium, quo sine formulis legis 
 lites in nundinis contingentes deciduntur. 
 
 To pierce, Penetro, 1. terebro. 
 
 To pierce through, Transadigo, egi, 3. trans¬ 
 figo, xi; perforo, 1. perterebro. 
 
 To pierce with a weapon, Telo trajicere vel 
 perfodere. 
 
 To pierce [set abroach] Dolium relinere, pice 
 astrictum corticem dimovere. 
 
 Pierced, Penetratus, terebratus. 
 
 Pierced through, Transactus, transfixus, 
 perforatus, perfossus, perterebratus, trajectus. 
 
 Pierced with a weapon, Telo trajectus vel 
 perfossus. 
 
 Which may he pierced, Penetrabilis, pene¬ 
 trandus. 
 
 A piercer [he that pierces through] Qui 
 penetrat, || penetrator, 3. 
 
 A piercer [instrument] Terebra, 1. || tere¬ 
 brum, 2. terebellum. 
 
 Tt pierces me to the heart, or grieves me 
 heartily, id me magnopere cruciat vel male ha¬ 
 bet; -F id me ad humum moerore gravi deducit 
 et angit. 
 
 The cold pierces me, Frigus me urit. 
 
 Piercing, Penetrans, terebrans, perforans. 
 
 Piercing cold weather, Coelum praegelidum, 
 perfrigidum, praefrigidum. 
 
 Piercing eyes. Oculi acres vel acuti. 
 
 A piercing, || Penetratio, 3. 
 
 A piercing with an augur, wimble,<fc. Te¬ 
 rebratio, 3. 
 
 Piercingly [sharply] Acriter, acerbe. 
 
 Piety, Pietas, 3. religio. 
 
 A pig, Porculus, 2. porcellus. TT As fat as 
 a pig i glire pinguior. Prov. As cunning as a 
 dead pig, non plus sapit quam sus mactata. 
 Pigs play upon the organs, asinus ad lyram. 
 
 To buy a pig in a poke, Spem pretio emere. 
 
 To sleep tike a pig, Altum dormire. 
 
 A younq piq taken from the teat. Porcus a 
 lacte depulsus. 
 
 A barrow pig, Porcus majalis. 
 
 A sow pig, Scrofula, 1. sucula. 
 
 A sucking pig, Porcus lactens vel subrumus. 
 
 To pig, Porcellos parere. 
 
 To cry, or squeak, like a pig. Grunnio, 4. 
 
 A pig-market, Forum suarium. 
 
 A pig sty, Hara, 1. suile, is, n. 
 
 A pig-trough, Aqualiculus porcinus. 
 
 A pig of lead, Massa plumbi oblonga. 
 
 A pigeon, Columba, 1. 
 
 A cock pigeon, Columbus, 2. 
 
 A young pigeon, Pullus columbinus. 
 
 A wild pigeon, Columba agrestis. 
 
 A wood pigeon, Palumbes, is, 3. 
 
 A rough-footed pigeon, Columba plumipes. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a pigeon, Columbinus, 
 columbaris. 
 
 A pigeon-hole, or locker for pigeons, Locu¬ 
 lamentum, 2. 
 
 A pigeon-house, Columbarium, 2. 
 
 Pigeon-foot [an herb] * Geranium, pes co¬ 
 lumbinus. 
 
 A pigeon-house keeper, Columbarius, 2. 
 
 A pigeon-pie, Columbae crusto incoctae. 
 
 A flight of pigeons, Columbarum grex. 
 
 To bill like pigeons, Oscula columbarum more 
 conserere vel conjungere; columbor, 1. t colla- 
 bello. 
 
 Pigged, Partus, natus. 
 
 Apiggin, Hemina viminibus cincta. 
 
 A pightel [a small close] Agellus circumsep- 
 tus. 
 
 Pigment, or paint, Pigmentum, 2. 
 
 My dear pigsny, Mi corculum. 
 
 A pike. Lancea, 1. hasta. 
 
 A little pike, Hastula, 1. 
 
 A pike staff, Baculus cuspidatus. 
 
 A pike man, Hastatus, || lanceatus. 
 
 A pike [fish] Lucius, 2. 
 
 A seapike [fish] Lupus piscis. 
 
 Piked, Acuminatus, acuta cuspide. 
 
 A pickrel, or small pike [fish] Lucius minor. 
 
 A pilaster [small pillar] Columella, 1. pila, 
 * parastata. 
 
 A pilch for a saddle, Ephippii instratum. 
 
 A pilchard, Halecula, 1. 
 
 A young child's pilchard, or flannel clout, 
 Fascia ex panno bibulo confecta. 
 
 A pile [heap] Cumulus, 2. acervus ; moles, 
 is,/. 
 
 A pile [post, or stake] Sublica, 1. 
 
 A commander, or instrument with which 
 piles are driven, Fistuca, 1. 
 
 A driving of piles, Fistucatio, 3. 
 
 To pile, or fasten with piles, Sublicis defixis 
 sustentare. 
 
 A pile of building, JSdificium, 2. structura, 1. 
 
 A pile of wood, Lignorum strues. 
 
 To pile up, Acervo, 1. coacervo, accumulo; 
 congero, ssi, 3. in acervum struere. 
 
 256 
 
 Pile [in heraldry] Pila, 1. figura pontis pe¬ 
 dem cuneatum referens. 
 
 Cross or pile, Caput aut navim. 
 
 PKe on coin, Nummus aversus, aversa, num¬ 
 mi facies. 
 
 Piled up, Acervatus, coacervatus, accumula¬ 
 tus; in acervum extructus, acervatim structus. 
 
 Piled up together, Acervalis, congestus. 
 
 A piler up. Accumulator, 3. II extructor. 
 
 The piles [a disease] Ficus, 2. * liaemorrliois, 
 idis, f. 
 
 Pilewort, * Chelidonium minus. 
 
 Great pilewort, || Scrofularia, 1. 
 
 To pilfer, Surripio, ui, 3. suffuror, L com¬ 
 pilo, suppilo. 
 
 Pilfered, Surreptus, subductus. 
 
 Having pilfered, SufFuratus. 
 
 A pilferer, (Lui suffuratur, || suppilator,3. 
 
 Pilfering, Furax, rapax, compilans, suppi¬ 
 lans. 
 
 A pilfering, Rapacitas, 3. || surreptio; lari- 
 cinium, 2. 
 
 Pilferingly, Furaciter. 
 
 A pilgrim, Peregrinus vel peregrinator reli¬ 
 gionis causa. 
 
 A pilgrimage, Peregrinatio religionis causa. 
 
 To go on pilgrimage, Peregrinari religionis 
 ergo. 
 
 "A piling, or driving piles, Fistucatio, 3. 
 
 A piling up, Acervatio, 3. coacervatio, accu¬ 
 mulatio, extructio; || cumulatio. 
 
 A pill, Pilula, 1 
 
 Pills, Pharmaca in globulos conformata. 
 V I was fain to swallow that pill, or forced to 
 do it against my will, id invitus feci. 
 
 To take pills, Pilulas medicatas deglutire vel 
 haurire. 
 
 A pill, or peel [rind] Cortex, ids, d. 
 
 To pill, or peel, off the bark, or rind, Decor¬ 
 tico, 1. corticem detrahSre. 
 
 To pill hemp, Linum stringere. 
 
 Pillage, or plunder, Spolium, 2. rapina, 1. 
 praeda. IT The greatest part, whom the hopes 
 of pillage, or the love of change, had tempted 
 to the war, slip away, plerique, quos ad bellum 
 spes rapinarum aut novarum rerum studium il¬ 
 lexerat, dilabuntur. Sali. B. C. 59. 
 
 Pillage [the action of pillaging] Direptio, 3. 
 populatio, depopulatio, vastatio. 
 
 To pill, or pillage, Compilo, 1. expilo, spolio, 
 vasto; populor, depopulor; diripio, ui, 3. 
 IT When I was used to pillage my father's 
 pantry, and convey it privately into your cell, 
 cum in cellulam ad te patris penum omnem con¬ 
 gerebam clanculum, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 18. 
 
 To pillage a house, or town, Domum vel op¬ 
 pidum diripere. 
 
 To pillage a kingdom, &c. Regnum depecu¬ 
 lari. Verres pillaged all the temples of the 
 provinces, Verres in provinciis omnia fana de¬ 
 peculatus est. 
 
 To be pillaged, Compilari, expilari, spoliari, 
 vastari, diripi. TT The city was left to be pil¬ 
 laged, urbs direptioni relicta erat. He aban¬ 
 doned the city to be pillaged, diripiendam 
 urbem dedit vel tradidit. 
 
 Pillaged, Compilatus, expilatus, spoliatus, 
 vastatus, direptus. IT It is reported that so 
 much money was pillaged, as almost exceeds 
 belief, ingens pecuniae captivas modus traditur, 
 prope ut fidem excedat. 
 
 A pillager. Expilator, 3. spoliator, direptor, 
 populator, depopulator, || compilator. 
 
 A pillaging, Spoliatio, 3. expilatio, direptio. 
 TT They made excursions on the Roman fron¬ 
 tiers with a design of pillaging, rather than 
 of making a fair and open war, in flues Ro¬ 
 manos excurrerunt populabundi magis, quam 
 justi more belli. 
 
 A pillar, Columna, 1. 
 
 A round pillar, Columna rotunda. 
 
 A square pillar, Columna quadrata. 
 
 A writhed, or twisted, pillar, Columna cy¬ 
 matio ornata. 
 
 The body, or shaft, of a pillar, Columnae 
 scapus. 
 
 The pedestal, or foot, of a pillar, * Stylobata 
 vel stylobates, <e, m. 
 
 Pillars, or buttresses, * Anterides, um, f. pi. 
 erismae, arum. 
 
 Pilled, peeled, or barked, Decorticatus, cor¬ 
 tice exutus. 
 
 Pilled garlick [one whose hair is fallen off 
 by a disease] Cui pili omues morbo deflux¬ 
 erunt. 
 
 Pilled garlick [a sneaking or hen-hearted 
 fellow] Ignavus, timidus, meticulosus, pavidus. 
 
 A pilling, or peeling, off the rind, or bark, 
 Decorticatio, 3. 
 
 A pilling, or pillaging, Direptio, 3. praeda, 
 1. rapina. S ee Pillage. 
 
 A pilling, or peeling [rind] Cortex, ids, m. 
 vel/. 
 
 A pillion, Sella equestris feminea. 
 
 The pillory, Columbar, aris, n. numella, 1 
 nervus, 2. cippus, II collistrigium, piliorium. 
 
 To pillory, or set on the pillory, Columbari 
 aliquem devincire, numella collum sontis inclu¬ 
 dere. 
 
 A pillow, Pulvinus, 2. pulvinar, aris, n. cer¬ 
 vical, alis, n. 
 
 To advise, or consult, on one's pillow, Lecto 
 decumbeus de aliqua re deliberare, rem animo 
 perpendere, secum vel animo volvere. 
 
 A pillowbear, Pulvini vel cervicalis integu 
 mentum. 
 
 A pilot, Navis rector vel gubernator. Note, 
 Nauclerus seems to be of too general a signifi¬ 
 cation to express our idea of the word pilot, as 
 chiefly denoting the master or owner of a ship. 
 
 Pilotage [the duty of a pilot] Rectoris na¬ 
 vigii munus vel officium. 
 
 Pilotage [a pilot’s hire or wages] Rectoris 
 navigii merces vel praemium. 
 
 A pilser, Musca luminibus advolitans. 
 
 A pimp, Leno, on is, m. 
 
 To pimp, Lenocinor, 1. artem lenoniam exer¬ 
 cere. 
 
 Pimpernel, * Auagallis, idis, f. || pimper- 
 nella, 1. 
 
 Pimping [pitiful, sorry] Contemnendus, de¬ 
 spiciendus, spernendus, aspernandus. 
 
 Pimping [small] Parvus, exiguus, tenuis. 
 
 A pimple, Pustula, 1. papula; tuberculum, 
 2. vari, orum, m. pl. 
 
 A red pimple, Lentigo, ginis, f. lenticula 
 rubra. 
 
 Pimpled, or full of pimples, Pustulatus. 
 
 A pin, || Acicula, 1. spinula. 
 
 An iron pin, Clavus ferreus. 
 
 A curling, or crisping, pin. Calamistrum, 2. 
 acus crinalis. 
 
 A linch pin, * Embolium, 2. 
 
 A rolling pin, Cylindrus pistorius. 
 
 A wooden pin, or peg, Paxillus, 2. impages 
 lignea. 
 
 A pin, or web, in the eye, * Cataracta, 1. 
 
 The pin of a musical instrument, Verticil¬ 
 lum vel verticillus, 2. 
 
 To be in a merry pin, Hilaresco, 3. laetitia 
 exultare. 
 
 Not to care a pin for, Flocci, nauci, vel ni¬ 
 hili facere, pendere, ducere. 
 
 Apin case, or pin cushion, || Spinularium, 2. 
 
 Pin dust, Scobs, bis,f. scobina, 1. ramentum, 
 
 2 . 
 
 A pin maker, || Acicularius, 2. spinularius. 
 
 A pinfold, Septum, 2. 
 
 To pin, <fi'fasten with a pin, || Spinula figere. 
 
 To pin with wood, Paxillo configere ref fir¬ 
 mare. 
 
 To pin one down by articles, Chirographi 
 cautione aliquem obligare. 
 
 To pin a thing upon one, or oblige one to do 
 it. Injungere. TT But Sp. Licinius, tribune of 
 the people, thinking the time was come of 
 pinning the Agrarian law upon the patricians, 
 in such a manner as they could not avoid it, 
 took upon him to hinder the preparations for 
 the war, sed Sp. Licinius, tribunus plebis, ve¬ 
 nisse tempus ratus per ultimam necessitatem 
 legis Agrariae patribus injungendae, susceperat 
 rem militarem impediendam, Liv. 2. 43. 
 
 To pin one's faith on another man's sleeve, 
 Opinioni alterius obtemperare, alicujus sententia 
 niti. 
 
 To pin oneself, or spunge, upon one, Parasi. 
 tor, 1. T ccenis retia tendere vel insidias struere. 
 
 To pin a window, Fenestram clavo vel paxillo 
 firmare. 
 
 To pin up the basket, or bring to a conclu¬ 
 sion, Concludo, si, 3. conficio, feci ; fiuio, 4. ad 
 umbilicum ducere. 
 
 To pin up a gown, Vestem muliebrem spinu¬ 
 lis colligere. 
 
 To pin in a pinfold, Septo claudere vel in¬ 
 cludere. 
 
 A pinace, Navigium, 2. navigiolum. See 
 Pinnace. 
 
 A pinacle, Pinnae, arum, f. pl. See Pin¬ 
 nacle. 
 
 A pair of pincers, Forceps, ipis, f. 
 
 A surgeon's pincers, Chirurgi volsella 
 
 A pinch with the fingers, Vellicatio, 3. com¬ 
 pressio extremis digitis facta. 
 
 A pinch ivith the teeth, Morsus, 4. morsiun¬ 
 cula, 1. 
 
 A pinch of snuff. Quantum sternutamenti 
 pollex et unus digitus comprehendit vel capit 
 
 A pinch [strait, or necessity] Necessitas, 3. 
 extrema, orum, n. pl. summae angustiae. He 
 teas reduced to a great, or the last, pinch, ad 
 incitas redactus est, in summas angustias est ad¬ 
 ductus, ad extrema descendit. He will not do 
 it but upon a pinch, non faciet, nisi magna ne¬ 
 cessitate coactus. *T He is a real friend who 
 assists one at a pinch, is est amicus qui in re 
 dubia te juvat, Plaut. Epid. 1. 2. 10. 
 
PIN 
 
 P X S 
 
 Wit at a pinch, Ingenium subitis casibus. 
 
 To leave one at a pinch, Aliquem in angustias 
 adductum deserere. 
 
 Jf the matter ever come to the pinch, that— 
 Si unquam eo res redierit, ut — 
 
 To bring a matter to a pinch, Ad extremum 
 casum rem perducere. 
 
 To pinch, or give one a pinch. Vellico, 1. 
 premo, pressi, 3. opprimo; extremis digitis 
 premere vel comprimere. 
 
 To pinch [as cold] Uro ,ssi, 3. aduro. IT The 
 use of ivool and clothes is unknown to them, 
 though they are pinched with continual cold, 
 lanae iis usus ac vestium ignotus, quamquam 
 continuis frigoribus urantur, Just. 2. 2. 
 
 To pinch, or grieve, Contristo, 1. solicito, 
 molesto, vexo, crucio ; molestiam, moerorem, so- 
 licitudinem creare vel afferre. V Your letter 
 pinched me at the heart, valde momorderunt 
 epistolae tuae, literae animum meum dolore fodi- 
 carunt. 
 
 To pinch in biting, Mordeo, momordi, 2. 
 morsico, 1. 
 
 To pinch one's nose or throat with a pair of 
 tongs, Nasum vel guttura alicujus forcipe pre¬ 
 mere. 
 
 To pinch one of his meat, wages, $c. Victus 
 vel mercedis parte aliquem defraudare. 
 
 To pinch his own belly, Genium defraudare. 
 V When every one pinching his own belly con¬ 
 tributed to honour one man with the things 
 they had taken from their own backs, and laid 
 up for necessary use, cum se quisque victu suo 
 fraudans detractum corpori atque usibus neces¬ 
 sariis ad honorem unius viri conferret, Liv. 
 5. 47. 
 
 To pinch, or hurt. Laedo, si, 3. 
 
 To pinch one's finger, Digitum inter duo 
 corpora compressum laedere. 
 
 To pinch with jesting, Dicteriis aliquem 
 proscindere vel lacessere. 
 
 To pinch off, Forcipe vellere, avellere, evcl- 
 Iere. 
 
 To pinch for, or upon account of, a fault, 
 Ob culpam poenas dare, solvere, luere. 
 
 To be pinched for want of money, Inopia 
 argentaria premi. 
 
 To be pinched with hunger, Fame stimulari. 
 
 To be pinched with extreme poverty, Ad 
 summam paupertatem redigi, inopia rerum om¬ 
 nium premi. V The people at that time were 
 pinched by a great scarcity of corn, populum 
 gravis urebat annona, Patere. 2. 77. 
 
 Pinched, Vellicatus, pressus, oppressus. 
 
 Pinched with hunger, Famelicus, fame cru¬ 
 ciatus. 
 
 Pinching, Extremis digitis comprimens. 
 
 A pinch penny, or pinch fist, Parcus, de¬ 
 parcus, perparcus. 
 
 Pinch penny like, Parce, perparce. 
 
 A pindaric [poem in imitation of Pindar, a 
 Greek poet] Carmen Pindaricum. 
 
 A pine tree, Pinus, i et us, f. 
 
 A wild pine tree, Pinaster, stri, m. 
 
 A pine apple. Nux pinea ; * strobilus, 2. 
 
 Ground pine [herb] * Chamaepitys, yos,f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, pine, Pineus. 
 
 A chaplet of pine branches, Corona pinea. 
 
 A place planted with pine trees. Pinetum, 2. 
 
 To pine, or grieve, Doleo, 2. mcereo ; acer¬ 
 be, aegre, moleste aliquid ferre; ex aliqua re 
 aegritudinem vel molestiam suscipere, propter 
 aliquid aegritudine molestia vel solicitudine af¬ 
 fici. IT Why should I vex and pine myself? 
 curme crucio? cur me macero? 
 
 To pine, or languish, away, Langueo, 2. lan¬ 
 guesco, 3. tabesco, contabesco, marcesco ; mo - 
 lestiis tabescere, languore confici, languido af¬ 
 fectu marcescere, lento cruciatu torqueri. 
 
 To pine to death, Dolore mori. 
 
 Pined, Languore confectus, emaciatus, mar¬ 
 cidus. 
 
 Pining away, Languens, languidus, tabes¬ 
 cens, marcescens, marcens. 
 
 A pining away, Languor, 3. marcor; tabes, 
 is, f. 
 
 Apingle, or small close, Agellus domui rus¬ 
 ticae adjacens, ager conseptus. 
 
 A pinion, or wing, Ala, 1. 
 
 A pinion [small wheel of a clock or watch] 
 Rota minor horologii ex solido axe confecta. 
 
 Pinions, or manacles, for the hands, Mani¬ 
 cae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 Pinions, or fetters, for the feet, Compedes, 
 urn, f. pi. 
 
 To pinion one, Manicis alicujus brachia vel 
 crura vincire vel constringere. 
 
 Pinioned, Vinctus, constrictus, T manibus 
 post terga revinctis. 
 
 A pink [flower] * Caryophyllum, 2. 
 
 A pink [small ship] Navicula, 1. navigio¬ 
 lum, 2. 
 
 The pink [fish] Gobius marinus. 
 
 Pink-cyed, Paetus, parvos oculos habens. 
 
 To pink, or make a hole, through, Perforo, 
 1. terebro; pertundo, tudi,3. 
 
 To pink silk with variety of colours, Seri¬ 
 cum variis figuris perforando ornare. 
 
 To pink with the eye, Nicto, 1. conniveo, ivi 
 vel ixi, 3. 
 
 Pinked, Perforatus, terebratus, pertusus. 
 
 A pinking, Terebratio, 3. II perforatio. 
 
 The pinn [noxious humour in a hawk’s foot] 
 Humor noxius in pede accipitris. 
 
 A pinnace, or small ship, * Phaselus, d. 2. 
 paro, onis, m. 
 
 A pinnacle, Pinnae, arum,f. pi. fastigium, 2. 
 
 The pinnacle of the temple, Templi fasti¬ 
 gium. 
 
 The pinnacle, or height, of honour, Hono¬ 
 rum summus gradus. 
 
 Pinned with a pin, || Spinula fixus. 
 
 Pinned with a bar, Paxillo firmatus. 
 
 A pinner, or pin maker, || Acicularius, 2. 
 spinularius. 
 
 A pinner [lieadcloths for women] Capital 
 muliebre. 
 
 A pinnock [bird] Curruca, 1. 
 
 A pair of pincers, Forceps, ctpis,f. See Pin¬ 
 cers. 
 
 Apint, Sextarius, 2. octava pars congii; 
 
 || pinta, 1. 
 
 Half apint, Triental, alis, n. 
 
 A pintel, Mentula, 1. penis, m. 3. pudendum 
 virile. 
 
 A pintel [in gunnery] Impages ferrea ne tor¬ 
 mentum resiliat impediens. 
 
 Cuckow pintle [herb] * Aron, 2. 
 
 My heart went pintedly pantedly, Cor meum 
 prae metu palpitavit; usque metu micuere si¬ 
 nus. 
 
 A pioneer, Cunicularius, 2. fossor castrensis. 
 
 Piony [herb] Paeonia, 1. 
 
 Pious, Pius, religiosus. 
 
 Piously, Pie, religiose. 
 
 The pip [in birds] Pituita, 1. alba pellicula 
 extremam volnerum linguam infestans. 
 
 To have the pip, Pituita laborare. 
 
 A pip [in cards] Macula, 1. nota. 
 
 A pipe, Fistula, 1. tibia. 
 
 A bag-pipe, Tibia utricularis, utriculus 
 * symphoniacus. 
 
 fi conduit pipe, Canalis, 3. tubus, 2. fistula, l. 
 
 A clyster pipe, Sipho quo clyster adhibetur. 
 
 A tobacco pipe, Tubus quo fumus || tabaci ex- 
 hauritur. 
 
 An oaten pipe, Fistula avenacea. 
 
 The windpipe, Gurgulio, onis, m. aspera ar¬ 
 teria. 
 
 A pipe of wine, Vini cadus vel dolium. 
 
 A pipe, or flute. Fistula, 1. tibia; * syrinx, 
 gis, /. 
 
 To pipe, Fistula canere, calamos inflare, 
 f musam avena meditari. 
 
 Pipe [law term] Rotula convoluta in || scac- 
 cario. 
 
 The pipe office. Rotularum convolutarum in 
 II scaccario repositorium. 
 
 A piper, Tibicen, inis, m. fistulator, 3. 
 
 A piper on a reed, Qui canit cicuta. 
 
 A bag-piper, * Ascaules, is et ce, m. utricula¬ 
 rius, 2. 
 
 A piping, or playing on a pipe, Cantio fis¬ 
 tularis. 
 
 It is piping hot, Jam nunc fauces uritat vel 
 est calidissimus. 
 
 A pipkin, Ollula, 1. 
 
 A pippin, Malum petisium. 
 
 Piquant, Pungens, aculeatus, acer. 
 
 A pique, Contentio, 3. simultas; rixa, 1. jur¬ 
 gium, 2 TT Afterwards Piso was sent quees- 
 tor, but with the authority of pretor, into Spain, 
 by the interest of Crassus; because he knew 
 him to have a pique against Cn. Pompey, pos¬ 
 tea Piso in citeriorem Hispaniam quaestor pro 
 praetore missus est, annitente Crasso, quod eum 
 infestum Cn. Pompeio cognoverat, Sail. B. 
 C. 19. 
 
 To have a pique against one, Alicui irasci 
 vel succensere. 
 
 Piracy, Piratica, 1. praedatio, 3. 
 
 A pirate, Praedo maritimus; * pirata, re, m. 
 
 Piratical, or belonging to a pirate, Pirati¬ 
 cus, praedatorius. 
 
 To turn pirate, Piraticam facere. 
 
 Piscary, Piscandi privilegium. 
 
 Pish ! Phy ! vah ! 
 
 A pismire, or ant, Formica, 1. 
 
 A pismire hill, or ant hill, Tumulus formi¬ 
 cinus. 
 
 Pull of pismires, Formicosus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a pismire, Formicinus. 
 
 Piss, Urina, l.iotium,2. 
 
 Piss burnt, Lotio inustus. 
 
 To piss, Meio, minxi, 3. mingo ; urinam red¬ 
 dere vel facere. 
 
 To piss blood, Sanguinem cum urina emit¬ 
 tere. 
 
 P I T 
 
 To piss in a quill, or act ir. concert. Ex com¬ 
 pacto agi?re. 
 
 To piss in, or upon, Immeio, minxi, 3. per¬ 
 mingo. 
 
 To desire to piss, Micturio, 4. 
 
 To piss upon a person [contemn, or despise] 
 Contemno, psi, 3. sperno, sprevi ; ludibriose/ 
 contemptui habere. 
 
 A piss pot, Matula, 1. matella. 
 
 Piss a bed [herb] Deus leonis ; || taraxa¬ 
 cum, 2. 
 
 Pissed out, Cum urina redditus. 
 
 Pissed upon [contemned] Contemptus, spre¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A pissing , || Mictura, 1 . 
 
 A pissing place, Oletum, 2. 
 
 A pistache nut, Pistacia, 1. pistacium, 2. 
 
 A pistol, Scloppus minor, fistula ferrea. 
 
 A pair of pistols, Sclopporum minorum par. 
 
 A pistole [coin] Nummus Gallicus, valens fere 
 septemdecim solidos Anglicanos. 
 
 A pit, Fossa, 1. puteus, 2. 
 
 A pit-fall, Fovea, 1. 
 
 The pit of the stomach, Stomachi ventricu¬ 
 lus. 
 
 A little pit, Puteolus, 2. 
 
 A pit in a theatre, * Orchestra, 1. 
 
 Pit coal, Carbo fossilis; *lithanthrax, acos. 
 
 The arm-pit, Ala, 1. axilla. 
 
 A bottomless pit, Abyssus, i,f. 
 
 A clay pit, Argilletum, 2. 
 
 A coal pit, Fodina carbonaria. 
 
 A gravel pit, Sabuletum, 2. 
 
 A marl pit, Fodina unde marga effoditur. 
 
 A sand pit, Fodina arenaria. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a pit, Putealis. 
 
 A pit [made by the finger in dropsical cases] 
 Vestigium digiti. 
 
 To go pit a pat, or pit to pat, Celeriter pal¬ 
 pitare vel subsultare. TT I am terrified at the 
 attempt, and my heart goes pit a pat, Terreor 
 admonitu, corque timore micat, Ov. Past. 3. 36. 
 
 To be at the pit's brink, or in great danger, 
 In extremo periculo versari. 
 
 Pitch, Pix, cis,f. Black as pitch, pice ni¬ 
 grior. 
 
 Stone pitch, Pix arida vel concreta. 
 
 To pitch, or smear over with pitch, Pico, 1. 
 impico ; pice illinere. 
 
 Pitch and brimstone mixed, * Pissasphaltus, 
 
 if- 
 
 A place where pitch is made, Picaria, I. 
 
 A pitch tree, Picea, 1. piceaster, tri, m. 
 
 Pitch wax, * Pissoceros, 2. 
 
 A pitch [bigness or stature] Magnitudo, 
 inis,f. proceritas, 3. statura, 1. He was much 
 about his pitch, illum proceritate fere aequabat. 
 
 A pitch [measure] Modus, 2. IT They fly a 
 very high pitch, admodum excelse volitant. 
 
 The pitch of a hill, Clivus, 2. jugum; cacu¬ 
 men, inis, n. 
 
 Having a great pitch, Clivosus. 
 
 To pitch [throw] Jacio, jeci, 3. conjicio. 
 
 To pitch the bar, Sudem projicere, jactu su¬ 
 dem vibrare. 
 
 To pitch, or put, down, Depono, sui, 3. deji¬ 
 cio, jeci. 
 
 To pitch, or fix, Figo, xi, 3. affigo. 
 
 To pitch, or pave, Pavio, 4. lapidibus con¬ 
 struere. 
 
 To pitch tents, Castrametor, 1. castra locare. 
 
 To pitch a cart, or pitch sheaves into a cart, 
 Mergites plaustro imponere. 
 
 To pitch upon one's head, or pitch down 
 headlong. In caput praeceps ruere. F The mas¬ 
 ter pitches on his head, pronus magister volvi¬ 
 tur in caput. 
 
 To pitch upon, or make choice of, Eligo, 
 egi, 3. deligo. 
 
 To pitch upon a time, Tempus praefinire vel 
 constituere. 
 
 Topitch a net for a hawk, Rete accipitri ten¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To pitch [alight] Sido, sedi, 3. descendo, di, 
 delabor, lapsus. 
 
 Pitched with pitch, Picatus, piceatus, pice 
 obductus. 
 
 Pitched [paved] Pavitus, pavimentatus, lapi¬ 
 dibus stratus vel constratus. 
 
 Pitched [thrown] Jactus, conjectus, projec¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A pitched camp, Stativa, orum, n. pi. stativa 
 castra. 
 
 A pitched battle. Pugna stataria, praelium in¬ 
 structa acie pugnatum. tl He had fought seve¬ 
 ral pitched battles, some on his marches and 
 sallies, pugnatum saepe directa acie, saepe in 
 agminibus, saepe eruptionibus, Patere. 2. 47. 
 
 Pitched upon, Status, constitutus, praefinitus. 
 
 Pitched [alighted] Delapsus. 
 
 A pitcher, Lagena, l. * amphora; urceus, 2. 
 
 A little pitcher, Urceolus, 2. 
 
 A pitcher [water-pot] Urceus, 2. * hydria, 1. 
 TT Prov. The pitcher goes oft to the well, but 
 S 257 
 
P L A 
 
 P L A 
 
 P L A 
 
 is broke at last, quem saepe casus transit, ali¬ 
 quando invenit. 
 
 A pitch fork, Merga, 1. furca dentibus ferreis 
 praepilata. 
 
 Pitchy, or belonging to pitch, Piceus. 
 
 Of the colour of pitch, Picinus. 
 
 Piteous, or full of pity, Misericors, dis. 
 
 Piteous [miserable] Miser, miserandus, mi¬ 
 serabilis. 
 
 Piteously, Miserabiliter, miserandum in mo¬ 
 dum. 
 
 Piteousness [meanness] Paupertas, 3. tenui¬ 
 tas. 
 
 Pith, Medulla, 1. 
 
 The pith of plants, or trees, Alburnum, 2. 
 
 Pithily, Nervose. 
 
 Pithless [without moisture] Aridus, siccus. 
 
 Pithy [full of marrow or juice] Medulla vel 
 succo abundans. 
 
 Pithy [having strength of argument] Nervo¬ 
 sus. 
 
 Pithiness, Nervositas, 3. robur, oris, n. 
 
 Pitiable, Miseratione dignus. 
 
 Deserving to be pitied, Commiseratione dig¬ 
 nus. 
 
 Pitiful [miserable] Miserabilis, miser, mise¬ 
 randus. 
 
 Pitiful [compassionate] Misericors, dis ; cle¬ 
 mens, benignus. 
 
 Pitiful [lamentable] Luctuosus acerbus. 
 
 A pitiful case, Conditio miserabilis. 
 
 A pitiful fellou'. Homo tressis, semissis, vel 
 triobolaris. 
 
 Pitifully [wretchedly] Misere, miserabiliter. 
 
 Pitifulness [mercy] Misericordia, 1. 
 
 Pitifulness [meanness] Exiguitas, 3. tenui¬ 
 tas. 
 
 Pitiless, Immisericors, dis; immitis, fer¬ 
 reus, crudelis, durus, saevus. 
 
 Pitilessly, Immisericorditer, crudeliter, duri¬ 
 ter, saeviter. 
 
 A pittance, Modicum, 2. demensum. 
 
 A small pittance, or short commons, Pran- 
 diculum, 2. 
 
 Pitted with the small pox, Variolarum ves¬ 
 tigiis notatus. 
 
 Pituitous, Pituitosus. 
 
 Pity, Miseratio, 3. commiseratio; misericor¬ 
 dia, 1. He has no pity in him, non est miseri¬ 
 cors, nulla misericordia commovetur. IT It is 
 a great pity that— dolendum est, quod— That 
 affair moves one to pity, ista res concitat vel 
 movet miserationem. 
 
 Topity, Misereor, tus, 2. miseresco, 2. miseri¬ 
 cordia commoveri. I am resolved to pity no¬ 
 body, because nobody pities me, nemiuis mise¬ 
 reri certum est, quia mei miseret neminem. I 
 have pity on him, miseret me illius. IT No¬ 
 body pities a parricide or traitor when he is 
 executed, nemo parricidae aut proditoris sup¬ 
 plicio misericordia commovetur, Cic. Tus. 4.8. 
 
 To show pity, Misericordiam adhibere. 
 
 Topity one's case, Sortis alicujus miseres¬ 
 cere vel vicem dolere. 
 
 To take pity upon, Misereor, 2. miseresco, 3. 
 
 A pix, or box, * Pyxis, idis, f. 
 
 The pizzle of a beast. Pecoris nervus. 
 
 A bull's pizzle. Nervus taurinus. 
 
 Placable, Placabilis, exorabilis. 
 
 Placableness, Placabilitas, 3. clementia, 1. 
 
 A placard [edict] Edictum, decretum. 
 
 A placard [orders fixed up in public places] 
 Libellus publice propositus; * programma, 
 dtis, n. 
 
 A place, Locus, 2. IT They had no place to 
 go to, quo se reciperent non habebant. It is 
 better to hold the second place, praestat in se¬ 
 cundis consistere. Put yourself in my place, 
 and suppose you were the same person as I 
 am, suscipe meas partes, et eum te esse finge, 
 qui ego sum. 
 
 A market-place, Forum, 2 
 
 A strong, or fortified, place, Castellum, 2. 
 oppidum validum, munitum, robustum. 
 
 -i A place, or office, Magistratus, 4. munus, 
 dris, n. IT The corrupt soliciting for places 
 had now exceeded all bounds, being managed 
 by violence and slaughter, turn in gladios cre- 
 desque civium furente ambitu, cujus neque fi¬ 
 nis reperiebatur, nec modus, Patere. 2. 47. 
 
 To enter upon, or make one's entrance into, 
 apiace, Munus inire. 
 
 To go out of, or leave, one's place, Magistra¬ 
 tu vel munere abire. 
 
 To acquit, or discharge, oneself well in a 
 place. Bene vel recte munus administrare. 
 
 To nominate , or put one into a place, Ali¬ 
 quem muneri designare. 
 
 To sue, or make interest, for a place, Munus 
 vel dignitatem ambire. 
 
 To discharge, or put one out of his place, 
 Munere aliquem exuere vel dignitate privare. 
 
 A place, or passage [in a book] Locus, 2. 
 
 A little place, Loculus, 2. 
 
 258 
 
 A hall place, Sedes, is, f. 
 
 A place of beholding, Spectaculum, 2 
 
 A place of execution, Carnificinae locus. 
 
 A place of judgment, Tribunal, ails, n. 
 
 A place of refuge, * Asylum, 2. refugium. 
 
 A place, or quality, Dignitas, 3. numerus, 2. 
 ordo, inis, f. 
 
 A common-place book, Adversaria, orum, n. 
 pi. 
 
 According to one's place, Secundum ordinem 
 vel dignitatem stiam. 
 
 In place of, Vice, pro. I will grind in your 
 place, ego pro te molam. 
 
 In another place, Alibi. 
 
 In any place, Alicubi, usquam. 
 
 If in any place, Sicubi. 
 
 In some place, Alicubi. 
 
 In every place, or in all places, Ubique. 
 
 In that place, T1 lie, eo loco, ibi loci. 
 
 In the same place, Eodem loco, ibidem. 
 
 In this place, IIIc. 
 
 In noplace, Nusquam. 
 
 In what, or which, place ? Ubi 1 ubi gen¬ 
 tium ? 
 
 In what place soever, Ubicumque, ubivis, 
 ubi ubi, in quocumque loco. 
 
 By some place, Aliqua, 
 
 By this place, Hac. 
 
 By that place, Iliac. 
 
 By what place, Qua. 
 
 From this place, Hinc. 
 
 From that place, Illinc, inde. 
 
 From the same place, Ab eodem loco. 
 
 From some place. Alicunde. 
 
 From what place? Unde] 
 
 From what place soever, Undecumque. 
 
 To some place. Aliquo. 
 
 To another place, Alio. I was sent to ano¬ 
 ther place, missus sum alio. 
 
 To the same place, Eodem. 
 
 To this place, Hue. 
 
 To that place, Illuc. 
 
 To what place? Quo] 
 
 Towa rd what place ? Quorsum * 
 
 Toward this place, Horsum. 
 
 Toward some other place, Aliorsum, t alio- 
 versum. 
 
 From place to place, Huc illuc, ultro citroque. 
 
 To place, or put in its place, Loco, 1. collo¬ 
 co ; aliquid loco suo collocare. 
 
 To put out of its place, Aliquid loco movere, 
 vel de loco suo demovere. 
 
 To place again, In loco reponere, ad locum 
 restituere. 
 
 To take the place of another, Alicujus locum 
 occupare. 
 
 To give place to another, Alicui cedere vel 
 locum dare. 
 
 To make a crowd to give place, Turbam sub¬ 
 movere. 
 
 To place, or pul into a certain place, Collo¬ 
 care. IT In one of his public diversions, he 
 brought the Parthian hostages, the first that 
 had appeared at Rome from that nation, 
 through the middle of the theatre, and placed 
 them in the second gallery above him, quodam 
 autem muneris die, Parthorum obsides tunc 
 primum missos, per arenam mediam ad specta¬ 
 culum induxit, superque se subsellio secundo 
 collocavit, Suet. Aug. 43. 
 
 To put into another's place, Aliquem in ali¬ 
 cujus locum sufficere vel substituere. 
 
 To act in the place of another, Aliena vice 
 fungi vel substitutum esse. 
 
 To place before. Praepono, sui, 3. antepono. 
 I place this far before that, hoc illi longe an¬ 
 tepono. 
 
 To place behind, Posthabeo, 2. postpono, 
 sui, 3. 
 
 To place filly, Apto, 1. apte locare. 
 
 To place out, Eloco, 1. 
 
 A giving place, Cessio, 3. 
 
 To be placed in one's view, In oculis esse. 
 IT See now the liberty you have so often wished 
 for, riches also, honour, and glory are all 
 placed in your view, en illa, illa, quam saepe op¬ 
 tastis, libertas, praeterea divitiae, decus, gloria 
 in oculis sita sunt, Sali. B. C. 21. 
 
 To supply the place of. Peragere vices. 
 IT Thus may letters carry to and fro our silent 
 words, and paper supply the place of the 
 tongue and hand, Sic ferat ac referat tacitas nunc 
 litera voces, et peragant linguae charta manus¬ 
 que vices, Ov. Trist. 5. 13. 30. 
 
 To take place as a saying, or maxim, Va¬ 
 lere, Cic. pro Mil. 12. 
 
 Placed, Locatus, collocatus, positus. 
 
 Placed against. Oppositus, onjectus. 
 
 Placed between, Interjectus. 
 
 Placed out, Elocatus. 
 
 Placid [calm, gentle] Placidus. 
 
 A placing. Locatio, 3. collocatio. 
 
 A placing between, Interpositio, 3. 
 
 A placket, Sinus muliebris. 
 
 A plagiary, Plagiarius, 2. 
 
 The plague. Pestis, is, f. pestilentia, 1. The 
 plague was in the city, incidit pestis per urbem. 
 The country was deserted by reason of the 
 plague, ager propter pestilentiam erat desertua. 
 IT That place is now free from the plague, de 
 isto loco nunc quidem jam abiit pestilentia, Cic. 
 Fam. 14. 1. 
 
 A plague sore, Carbunculus, 2. ulcus pesti¬ 
 lens. 
 
 A plague, or sore calamity. Lues, is, f. cala¬ 
 mitas luctuosa. 
 
 To plague, Crucio, l. vexo, divexo ; torqueo, 
 si, 2. alicui molestiam exhibere. Iwill plague 
 you, though I dare not meddle with him, qui 
 asinum non potest, stratum caedit. 
 
 To plague, or vex, oneself, Se afllictare vel 
 macerare. 
 
 Having the plague, Peste contactus, infectus, 
 laborans. 
 
 Plagued [troubled] Cruciatus, vexatus, soli- 
 citatus. 
 
 Plaguy, or full of the plague, Pestilens, pes¬ 
 tifer. 
 
 A plaice [fish] Passer maculosus,* psitta, 1. 
 
 Plain [even, or smooth] Planus, aequus, le¬ 
 vis. 
 
 A plain, or plain country, Planities, 5. 
 aequata agri planities, planus et aequus ager, 
 campi patentes, camporum patentium aequor. 
 IT Dwelling in a plain country, in camporum 
 patentium aequoribus habitantes. A plain 
 about a mile in extent, campus planitie patens 
 millia passuum. A vast large plain, spatia im¬ 
 mensa camporum, vel immensitates camporum. 
 
 Plain [manifest] Manifestus, evidens, perspi¬ 
 cuus. IT It is a plain case, res ipsa indicat, 
 apertum est. 
 
 Plain [honest, open] Apertus, sincerus, sim¬ 
 plex, icis. IT To tell the plain truth, ut id 
 quod res est dicam. Iwill tell you plain, non 
 obscure tecum agam. A downright plain deal¬ 
 ing man, vir bonus et simplex; dignus quicum 
 in tenebris mices. 
 
 A plain, or open declaration, Enarratio 
 aperta. 
 
 Toplain, ormake plain, Plano, 1. complano. 
 
 To be plain with you, Ut tibi plane, aperte, 
 sine ambagibus vel circuitione, dicam. 
 
 Plain [without ornament] Inornatus. 
 
 He goes plain, Inornatus foras prodit. 
 
 Plain diet, Sine arte mensa. Mart. 9. 47. 8. 
 
 To speak plain, Distincte loqui, verba dis¬ 
 tincte proferre. 
 
 Plain truth, Veritas non dissimulata. 
 
 I'o make plain [manifest] Enarro, 1. explano; 
 expono, sui, 3. IT / will make all so plain, 
 omnia sic aperiam. 
 
 To be plain, or manifest, Pateo, 2. IT Is 
 not this plain enough ? satin’ hoc diserte I 
 
 It is plain, Constat, liquet, patet. 
 
 A plain [tool] Runcina, l. [| planula. 
 
 A plain, or plain surface, Plana superficies. 
 
 Plained, Complanatus, dedolatus. 
 
 A plaining, || Dedolatio, 3. 
 
 Plainly, or manifestly, Manifeste, evidenter, 
 lucide, plane, explanate, perspicue. V The thing 
 is plainly proved, liquida fide probatur. 
 
 Plainly [simply] Simpliciter, aperte. I tell 
 you plainly, tibi aperte dico. 
 
 Plainly [openly] Palam, aperte. 
 
 Plainness [clearness] Perspicuitas, 3. claritas. 
 
 Plainness [simpleness] Simplicitas, 3. 
 
 Plainness [smoothness] Lmvitas, 3. plani¬ 
 ties, 5. 
 
 To plain [bewail] Plango, xi, 3. 
 
 Plaining, Flebilis, querulus. 
 
 A plaint, Querela, I. questus, 4. 
 
 A plaintiff, Accusator, 3. 
 
 A plaister, * Emplastrum, 2. 
 
 A plaister to pull off hair, * Dropax, itcis, m. 
 
 A mollifying plaister, * Malagma, dtis, n. 
 
 To plaister, or lay on a plaister, * Emplas¬ 
 trum illigare, imponere, adhibere. 
 
 A plaister box, * Theca unguentaria. 
 
 To spread a plaister, * Emplastrum illinere. 
 
 Plaister [for plaistering a wall, See.] * Gyp¬ 
 sum, 2. tectorium. 
 
 I’o plaister, or daub with plaister, ♦Gyp¬ 
 so, 1. gypso oblinere vel obducere. 
 
 Plaistered, Gypsatus, gypso obductus. 
 
 A plaisterer, || Caementarius, 2. 
 
 A plait. Plica, Eruga; sinus, 4. 
 
 To plait, Plico, avi vel ui, 1. complico. 
 
 Plaited, Plicatus, rugatus. 
 
 JVhich may be plaited, Plicabilis. 
 
 A plaiter, Qui plicat, || plicator, 3. 
 
 A plaiting, Plicatura, 1. 
 
 Pull of plaits, Rugosus, sinuosus. 
 
 A plan, model, or draught. Exemplar, aris, n. 
 exemplum, 2. modulus. 
 
 Aplancher, Tabulatum, 2. contignatio, 3. 
 
 A plane tree, * Platanus, i,f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a place tree, Plataninus. 
 
P L A 
 
 A grove of planes, Sylva platanis consita. 
 
 A joiner's plane, Runcina, 1. See Plain. 
 
 A planet, Stella errans, * planeta, ce, m. 51 1 
 see plainly that I was horn under the planet 
 of Hercules, against whom, as from the Lev- 
 nean lake, so many heads of the enemy, after 
 they were cut off, arise out of their own blood, 
 video me, inquit, plane Herculis sidere procrea¬ 
 tum, cui, quasi ab angue Lernaeo, tot caesa hos¬ 
 tium capita de sanguine suo renascuntur, Flor. 
 1. 18. 
 
 Planetary, or belonging to the planets, or 
 sturs, Sideralis. 
 
 Born under an unlucky planet, Diis adver¬ 
 sis, genio sinistro, vel quarta luna natus. 
 
 Born under a lucky planet, Dextro sidere 
 natus; felicibus auspiciis editus. 
 
 The ascension of a planet, Planetae ascensio. 
 
 Planet-struck, Sideratus. 5T This was most 
 evident, that into whatsoever place of the ene¬ 
 my's army he rode, there they were all terri¬ 
 fied, as if planet-struck, evidentissimum id fuit, 
 quod quacunque equo invectus est, ibi haucl 
 secus quam pestifero sidere icti pavebant, Liv. 
 8. 9. 
 
 A planing, || Dedolatio, 3. 
 
 A planisphere, || Planisphaerium, 2. 
 
 A plank, Tabula, 1. assis, 3. 
 
 A little plank, Lamina lignea. 
 
 A floor of planks, Solum tabulatum. 
 
 To plank, or floor with planks, Coasso, 1. 
 contabulo. 
 
 A planking, Coassatio, 3. contabulatio. 
 
 A plant, Planta, 1. plantare, is, n. 
 
 A quick-set plant, Viviradix, icis,f. 
 
 A young plant, Virgultum, 2. 
 
 Willdie plants. Taleae salignae. 
 
 A place to plant in, or nursery of plants, 
 Plantarium, 2. 
 
 To plant, Planto, 1. sero, sevi, 3. 
 
 To plant again, Resero, evi, 3. 
 
 To plant a cannon. Tormentum recte collo¬ 
 care vel disponere. 
 
 To plant a colony. Coloniam constituere vel 
 collocare. 
 
 To plant an orchard, Agrum arboribus fruc¬ 
 tiferis conserere. 
 
 To plant a vineyard, Vineam instituere, vine- 
 turn conserere. 
 
 Tlieplant of the foot, Planta pedis. 
 
 To water his plants. Plantas rigare vel irri¬ 
 gare. 
 
 To'water his plants [to weep] Fleo, vi, 2. 
 
 Plantain, Plantago, ginis, f. 
 
 Water plantain, Plantago aquatica. 
 
 A plantation, or colony. Colonia, 1. 
 
 A plantation of trees, Plantarium, 2. 
 
 Planted, Plantatus, satus, consitus. 
 
 Planted about, Obsitus. 
 
 Planted between, Intersitus. 
 
 Planted with divers plants, Consemineus, 
 conseminalis. 
 
 Which may be planted, Sativus. 
 
 Newly planted, * Neophytus. 
 
 A planter, Sator, 3. || plantator. 
 
 A planting, or plantation, Plantatio, 3. satio. 
 
 A planting of vines, Vitium propagatio. 
 
 A planting stick, Pastinum, 2. 
 
 A plash, Lacus, 4. lacuna, 1. 
 
 A plash with water, tyc. Aspergo, ginis, f. 
 
 To plash trees, Puto, 1. amputo ; tondeo, 2. 
 
 Plashed, Putatus, amputatus. 
 
 A plashing, Aspersio, 3. aspergo, ginis, f. 
 
 Plashy, Lacunis plenus, stagnis frequens. 
 
 Plastic, Ad formationem pertinens, * plas¬ 
 ticus. ■ 
 
 A plat of ground, Agellus, 2. 
 
 A grass piat, Viridarium, 2. 
 
 A platform. Exemplar, aris, n. exemplum, 
 2. modulus. 
 
 A platform [fortification] Agger, eris, m. 
 terrenus agger, agger congestus. 
 
 To piat, Plecto, xi, 3. implico, avi vel ui, 1. 
 intexo, ui, 3. 
 
 Plate [gold or silver vessels] Aurea vel ar¬ 
 gentea vasa. 
 
 A plate of metal. Lamina, 1. lamella. 
 
 Piate unwrought, Argentum vel aurum 
 rude. 
 
 A little plate, Lamella, 1. bractea. 
 
 A plate [trencher] Orbis, is, m. 
 
 Plate chased, or engraved, * Toreuma, iitis, 
 n. vasa caelata. 
 
 Plate not chased, or engraved, Vasa auri 
 vel argenti puri. 
 
 Apiate, or trencher, Scutella, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, plate, gold, or silver. 
 Aureus, argenteus. 
 
 To plate, or cover with plate of iron, brass, 
 tin, fyc. Lamina ferrea, aenea, stannea, &c. ob¬ 
 ducere. 
 
 The Plate fl.eet, Classis argentaria. 
 
 Plate lace, Lacinia argentea vel aurea. 
 
 Plated, Bracteatus. 
 
 P L A PLE 
 
 The platen [of a printing press] Torcularis 
 vel preli tabula. 
 
 Platonic love, Amor || seraphicus, vel a carne 
 abstractus. 
 
 A Platonist, Platonicus, 2. Platonis assecla. 
 
 A platoon, Manipulus, 2. armatorum globus. 
 
 To fire in platoons, Manipulation scloppeta 
 displodere. 
 
 Platted, Piexus, implexus. 
 
 A platter, Catinus, 2. discus; * paropsis, 
 Mis, f. 
 
 An earthen platter, Catinus fictilis. 
 
 A little platter, Catillus, 2. patella, 1. 
 
 A deep platter, Lanx, cis,f. gabata, 1. 
 
 A platter face, Plana et. lata facies. 
 
 Stewed between two platters, Patinarius. 
 
 A platting, Implicatio. 
 
 Plausible, Plausibilis. It is a plausible ex¬ 
 cuse, honesta oratio est, Ter. Andr. I. 1. 114. 
 
 Plausibility, or plausibleness, Qualitas rei 
 plausibilis. 
 
 Plausibly, Modo plausibili. 
 
 A play, Ludus, 2. lusus, 4. 51 They fear 
 some false play from me, a me insidias metu¬ 
 unt. He has left boys' play, nuces reliquit. 
 Every one likes his own play best, trahit sua 
 quemque voluptas. 
 
 A public play, or show, Spectaculum, 2. 
 
 A stageplay, * Comoedia, l. fabula. 51 The 
 world is like a stage play, humana negotia 
 ludi. 
 
 A play-house, * Theatrum, 2. 
 
 A writer of plays, Fabularum scriptor. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, play. Lusorius. 
 
 A play-fellow, Collusor, 3. 
 
 Play-tilings for children, Crepundia, orum, 
 n. pi. 
 
 Full of play, Ludibundus. 
 
 Fair play, Ludus ingenuus vel legitimus. 
 
 Foul play, Ludus fraudulentus. 
 
 Play-days for children, Feriae pueriles. 
 
 To play, Ludo, si, 3. ludo operam dare. 
 51 What shall we play for? quod erit victori 
 brabium ? quanti certabimus I What shall we 
 play at? quodnam lusus genus placet? You 
 play much better than I, tu me longe peritior 
 es. He loses all that he plays for, is semper 
 mala utitur fortuna in ludendo. 
 
 To play away [as at bowls] Globum mit¬ 
 tere. 
 
 To play away one's money, Lusu pecuniam 
 perdere, in ludum pecuniam effundere. 
 
 To play before, Praeludo, si, 3. 
 
 To play at ball, Pilis ludere. 
 
 To play at bowls, Globis missilibus vel sphae¬ 
 ris ludere. 
 
 To play the child, Puerasco, 3. repuerasco; 
 pueriliter se gerere. 
 
 To play the boy, Adolescenturio, 4. adolescen¬ 
 tis more ludere. 
 
 To play at cards, Chartis pictis ludere. 
 
 To play the coward, Ignave se gerere, tergum 
 dare, metu trepidare. 
 
 To play at blind man's buff, Andabatarum 
 more pugnare. 
 
 To play at bo-peep, Faciem velare et mox re¬ 
 velare. 
 
 To play the drunkard, Debacchor, 1. ine¬ 
 brior. 
 
 To play, or work, an engine, Machinam ex¬ 
 ercere. 
 
 To play at even and odd, Par impar ludere. 
 
 To play fast and loose, Praevaricor, 1. modo 
 affirmare, modo negare. 
 
 To play with a thing, or do that with ease 
 which is hard to others, Facile efficere, ludifi¬ 
 cari. 5T Archimedes, a very great astronomer, 
 but more remarkable engineer and contriver 
 of machines and works in war, by which with 
 great ease he baffled all the inventions made by 
 the enemy with great pains, Archimedes, uni¬ 
 cus spectator coeli siderumque, mirabilior tamen 
 inventor ac machinator bellicorum tormentorum, 
 operumque, quibus ea quae hostes ingenti mole 
 agerent, ipse perlevi momento ludificaretur, 
 Liv. 24. 34. 
 
 To play as cannon on the enemy, Displo¬ 
 dendo emitti. 5r As soon as they found the 
 rams begun to play upon the town, postquam 
 murum arietibus feriri vident, Sali. B. J. 79. 
 
 To play upon a town with cannon, In urbem 
 tormentis fulminare, ignem in diversa loca con¬ 
 jicere. 
 
 To play at fencing, Digladior, 1. 
 
 To plajj the fool, Ineptio, 4. stulte facere, 
 nugas agere. 
 
 To play a sure game, Caute agere. 
 
 To play at small game, Levi pignore certare. 
 Prov. It is better to play at small game than 
 to stand out, auletes sit, qui citharoedus esse 
 non potest. 
 
 To play at great game, Ingenti pignore cer¬ 
 tare. 
 
 To play the glutton, Helluor, 1. cibo se in¬ 
 
 gurgitare, lari sacrificare. Vid. Erasm. Adaq. 
 p. 8G. 
 
 To play on the harp, * Citharam pulsare, 
 cithara personare, fidibus canere. 
 
 To play at hazard, Alea vel aleam ludere. 
 
 V We must play for something, aliquo pericu¬ 
 lo certandum est 
 
 To play the hypocrite, Pietatem simulare. 
 
 To play double, Praevaricari, praevaricatorem 
 agere. 
 
 To play the knave, Fraudo, 1. defraudo; 
 fallo, fefelli, 3. decipio, cepi; improbe se ge¬ 
 rere. 
 
 To play often, Lusito, 1. 
 
 To play the part of, Officium praestare. 
 
 To play his part thoroughly, Gnaviter officio 
 fungi, virum se gerere, pro virili agere, partes 
 suas tueri. 51 Let us see how well you can play 
 your part, videamus qui vir sies. 
 
 To play as the pendulum of a clock, Vibrare. 
 
 To play the philosopher, Philosophor, 1. 
 
 To play the thief. Furari, furtum facere, 
 committere, patrare. 
 
 To play his pranks, Nequiter facere, scelera 
 perpetrare. 
 
 To play sweetly. Modulor, 1. 
 
 To play at tennis, Pila palmari ludere. 
 
 To play together, Colludo, si, 3. 
 
 To play tricks, Dolos versare. 
 
 To play the truant, Emaneo, si, 2. cesso, 1. a 
 ludo literario frequenter abesse. 
 
 To play the tyrant, Saevio, 4. 
 
 To play upon one, Alicui illudere, aliquem 
 ludos tacere. 
 
 To play upon an instrument, Cano, cecini, 3. 
 
 To play the wanton. Lascivio, 4. To play 
 the wanton is to play the beast, lascivire bellui- 
 num est. 
 
 To play the whore, Pudicitiam prostituere. 
 
 To play the whoremaster, Mcechor, 1. scor¬ 
 tor. 
 
 Leave to play, Ludendi licentia. 
 
 To keep an enemy in play, Hostem morari, 
 Flor. 2. 2. 
 
 Flays, * Mimi, orum, m. pl. ludi scenic.. 
 
 Iplayed, Lusi. 5T You have played a slip¬ 
 pery trick, muliebri fecisti fide. What a prank 
 he played just now ! modo quid designavit ! 
 Thou hast played thy part very finely, laute 
 munus administrasti tuum; rem probe curasti. 
 He has played the man, se virum praestitit vel 
 praebuit. 
 
 Played on [as an instrument] Pulsus. 
 
 A player. Lusor, 3. 
 
 A player on a harp, or lute, * Citharista, w, 
 m. citharoedus, 2. 
 
 A player of hocus pocus tricks, Praestigiator, 
 3. circulator, ventilator. 
 
 A stage-player, Histrio, onis, m. fabularum 
 actor. 
 
 A sword-player, Gladiator, 3. lanista, ae, m. 
 
 A puppet-player, Gesticulator, 3. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a stage-player, Histri¬ 
 cus, histrionalis, || histrionicus. 
 
 One that plays fast and loose, Levifidus, ma- 
 lefidus, praevaricator. 
 
 Playing, Ludens. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, playing, Lusorius. 
 
 A playing place, l| I.usorium, 2. 
 
 Playing cards, Chartae lusoriae. 
 
 A plea, Causae defensio vel dictio, placi¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 A plea, or excuse, Excusatio. 3. 
 
 Common pleas, || Placita communia. 
 
 To plead, Causas agere, actitare, dicere, dis¬ 
 ceptare, orare. He prays you to plead his 
 cause for him, te suam rogat ut agas causam. 
 He pleaded a cause of life and death, causam 
 capitis oravit. 
 
 To plead a cause for a person, Aliquem de¬ 
 fendere, causam pro aliquo dicere. 
 
 To plead against one, Adversus vel contra 
 aliquem causam dicere. 
 
 To plead guilty, or not guilty, Se crimen 
 allatum perpetrasse fateri vel negare. 
 
 To plead an argument, Aliquid argumentis 
 vel rationibus allatis defendere. 
 
 To plead ignorance, Ignorantiae se excusa¬ 
 tione defendere. 51 That you may not plead 
 ignorance, ne ignarum fuisse te dicas 
 
 To^plead by covin, Colludo, si, 3. praevari¬ 
 cor, 1. 
 
 To plead a man's bond against himself, 
 Tabulis obsignatis cum aliquo agere, Cic. Tuse. 
 5. n. 
 
 To plead sickness for non appearance, Mor¬ 
 bum excusare, sonticam causam dicere. 
 
 Pleadable, Quod allegari potest. 
 
 Pleaded, Allatus, allegatus. 
 
 A pleader, Causidicus, 2. advocatus; orator, 
 3. causarum actor. 
 
 A pleading, Actio, 3. litigatio; causae dictio 
 vel defensio. 
 
 A pleading by covin, Praevaricatio, 3. 
 
 s 2 259 
 
P L E 
 
 P L E 
 
 P L O 
 
 A pleading place, Forum, 2. 
 
 Of, or pertaining to, a pleading place, Fo¬ 
 rensis. 
 
 Pleasant, Amoenus, gratus, jucundus, venus¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Pleasant in discourse, Facetus, festivus, 
 lepidus. 
 
 Pleasant, or sweet, Suavis, dulcis, delicatus. 
 
 Pleasant, or merry, Festivus, hilaris. 
 
 A pleasant fellow, Lepidum caput vel capi¬ 
 tulum, homo facetus. 
 
 To be pleasant with a person, Aliquem sale 
 conspergere. 
 
 To grow pleasant, Hilaresco, 3. frontem ex¬ 
 porrigere. 
 
 To make pleasant, Exhilaro, 1. laetifico ; lae¬ 
 titia aliquem perfundere. 
 
 Pleasant sayings, Facetiae, arum,f. pl. 
 
 Pleasant meats, Deliciae, arum, f. pl. cupe- 
 diae; dapes, um. 
 
 Somewhat pleasant, Lepidulus. 
 
 Very pleasant, Amoenissimus, jucundissimus. 
 
 Pleasantly, Amoene, jucunde. 
 
 Pleasantly [in speech] Festive, lepide. 
 
 Speuking pleasantly, t Suaviloquens, suavi- 
 loquus. 
 
 To live a pleasant life, Vitam musice agere. 
 
 Pleasantness, Amoenitas, 3. hilaritas, jucun¬ 
 ditas. 
 
 Pleasantness in speech, or pleasantry. Fa¬ 
 cundia, 1. lepor, 3. festivitas. 
 
 Pleasantness of manners, Humanitas, 3. 
 comitas, urbanitas. 
 
 Pleasantry, Jocosa dicacitas. 
 
 To please, Placeo, 2. complaceo; arrideo, si. 
 Jf you please, si placet. V Are you not pleased 
 that I prolong the time? non sat habes quod 
 tibi dieculam addo? Any thing pleases me, 
 mihi quidvis sat est. When you please, ubi 
 voles. However you please , utcumque animo 
 tuo libitum fuerit. That is as you please 
 yourself, istuc tibi in manu est. They take- 
 care to please me, soliciti sunt ut me expleant. 
 Whilst I seek to please you, dum studeo tibi 
 obsequi. A small matter will please him, 
 quidquid dederis eo contentus est. If it had 
 pleased you, si tibi ea res grata fuisset. Fables 
 please very much, fabula; delectationis multum 
 habent. 
 
 To please, or delight, one. Oblecto, 1. de¬ 
 lecto. 
 
 To please greatly, Perplaceo, 2. pergratum 
 facere. 
 
 To please oneself, Sibi gratum facere, genio 
 indulgere, voluptatem capere, voluptatibus frui. 
 
 To please, or humour, one, Morem alicui 
 gerere, alicui obsecundare ve? obsequi. 
 
 To please by sacrifice, Placo, l. paco, pro¬ 
 pitio. 
 
 Pleased, Delectatus, oblectatus. V Are you 
 not pleased ? non satis habes? I am not ill 
 pleased with it, non moleste fero. Forasmuch 
 as I know that you are pleased with this sort 
 of knowledge, cum intellexero te hoc scientiae 
 genere gaudere. 
 
 To be pleased with one's company, Alieujus 
 consortio oblectari. 
 
 To be pleased with a discourse, Orationem 
 secundis auribus accipere, Liv. 
 
 Easy to be pleased, Placabilis, || propitiabilis. 
 
 Hard to be pleased, Difficilis, asper, morosus. 
 
 Not to be pleased, Implacabilis, inexorabilis. 
 
 It pleases, Placet, libet, lubet. 
 
 It pleases not, Displicet. 
 
 Pleasing, Gratus, jucundus, amcenus. 
 
 A pleasing, Gratificatio, 3. V They are for 
 pleasing both parties, utrosque parietes linunt. 
 
 Pleasingness, Amoenitas, 3. jucunditas. 
 
 Pleasurable, Gratus, jucundus. 
 
 Pleasure, or delight, Voluptas, 3. jucundi¬ 
 tas, delectatio, oblectatio; delectamentum, 2. 
 oblectamentum. What pleasure is there in 
 them? quid enim delectationis habent? That 
 incident gave him a great deal of pleasure, ea 
 res voluptate illum perfudit, vel illius animum 
 perfudit suavitate. IT Four letters gave me a 
 great deal of pleasure, liters; tuae'incredibi¬ 
 liter me delectarunt. I never had greater 
 pleasure in my life, than now, ego in vita mea 
 nulla unquam voluptate tanta sum affectus, 
 quanta jam afficior. The pleasure of life is 
 damped by great diseases of body, corporis 
 gravioribus morbis vitae jucunditas impeditur. 
 He yielded a great deal of pleasure to his 
 auditors, voluptatem audientium conciliavit. 
 These are only boyish pleasures, ista sunt de¬ 
 lectamenta puerorum. He took great pleasure 
 in beholding it, id prospicendo oculis laetitiam 
 cepit. Prov. Every man to his pleasure, tra¬ 
 hit sua quemque voluptas. 
 
 Pleasure [will] Arbitrium, 2. V Speak 
 your pleasure, loquere quid velis. Jf that be 
 your pleasure, si tibi istud videbitur, si id tibi 
 voluptati foret. He follows his own pleasure, 
 260 
 
 animo obsequitur suo. Your pleasure is per¬ 
 formed, factum est quod j ussisti. IT Who should 
 acquaint him with the pleasure of the senate, 
 qui voluntatem senatus ei proponant, Cues. B. 
 C 1 . 3. 
 
 A pleasure [service, or good turn] Gratia, 1. 
 beneficium, 2. meritum, officium. 
 
 A man of pleasure, or one much given to 
 pleasure, Voluptarius, 2. homo voluptarius re? 
 voluptatibus deditus. 
 
 A house of pleasure, Praedium belle aedifica¬ 
 tum et amoenum. 
 
 A pleasure boat, or vessel, Cubiculata navis, 
 * thalamegos. 
 
 To pleasure, or do one a pleasure. Alicui 
 gratificari vel gratum facere, aliquem vel de ali¬ 
 quo promereri. IT You will do me a pleasure, 
 gratum mihi feceris. You will do me a singular 
 pleasure in that, id mihi pergratum vel perju¬ 
 cundum feceris. I beseech you to pleasure me 
 in that, id a te peto in beneficii gratiaeque loco. 
 I have brought this trouble on myself, in en¬ 
 deavouring to do you a pleasure , in benigni¬ 
 tate ego hoc reperi negotium. They think to 
 pleasure Pompey, Pompeio gratificari se pu¬ 
 tant. You shall have no reason to say you 
 have pleasured me for nothing, feneratum 
 istud beneficium tibi pulchre dices. You would 
 do me a greater pleasure, if — meo animo ali¬ 
 quanto fact res gratius, si—. It may hurt him, 
 whom they desire to pleasure, obsit ei, cui pro¬ 
 desse velint. 
 
 To pleasure, or humour, one, Alicui vel ali- 
 cujus voluntati obsequi, morigerari, morem ge¬ 
 rere, obsecundare. 
 
 To pleasure one with a thing, Aliquid alicui 
 commodare vel accommodare. 
 
 To do pleasure for pleasure, Gratiam re¬ 
 ferre vel reddere. 
 
 To take pleasure in a thing, Re aliqua de¬ 
 lectari, oblectari, voluptate affici, ex re aliqua 
 laetitiam capere. 
 
 Pleasured with, Commodatus vel accommo¬ 
 datus. 
 
 Doing a pleasure, Commodus, beneficus, be¬ 
 nignus, officiosus. 
 
 Plebeian, Plebeius. 
 
 A pledge [pawn] Pignus, dris, n. depositum, 
 2. * hypotheca, 1. 
 
 A pledge [proof] Argumentum, 2. testimo¬ 
 nium. 
 
 A pledge [surety] Praes, dis, m. vas, vadis. 
 
 To pledge, or lay to pledge, Pignero, 1. op¬ 
 pignero ; pignori opponere. 
 
 To pledge [in drinking] Propinanti vices red¬ 
 dere. I will pledge you with all my heart, lu- 
 bens a te accipio; tibi propinanti laeto animo 
 vices reddam. 
 
 Pledged, or pawned, Pignori oppositus. 
 
 A pledget. Peniculus, 2. panniculus. 
 
 A pledging, || Pigneratio, 3. 
 
 Pleiades [a constellation] Pleiades, um, f. pl. 
 vel Pliades. » 
 
 Plenary, Plenus, perfectus. 
 
 A plenipotentiary, Legatus plena potestate 
 instructus. 
 
 Plenitude, Plenitudo, inis, f. Plenitude of 
 bodily humours, corpus plenum; * plethora, 1. 
 
 Plenteous, Affluens, abundans, copiosus, sca¬ 
 tens. 
 
 To be plenteous, Abundo, 1. affluo, xi, 3. 
 
 To make plenteous or fruitful, Fcecundo, 1. 
 
 Plenteously, Copiose, abundanter. 
 
 Plenteousness, Copia, 1. abundantia, affluen¬ 
 tia. 
 
 Plentiful, Affluens, copiosus. 
 
 A plentiful shower, T Largus imber. 
 
 Plentifully, Abundanter, copiose, ubertim, 
 affluentius. 
 
 Plentifulness, or plenty, Abundantia, 1. af¬ 
 fluentia, copia; ubertas, 3. V The vineyard 
 produces plenty of grapes, T largo pubescit 
 vinea fetu. That incident filled the city with 
 plenty of things, ea res rerum omnium copia 
 complevit urbem. In many places I saiv plenty 
 of water purling along, multis locis aquam 
 profluentem, eamque abundantem, vidi. One 
 ought ia the first place to be furnished with 
 plenty of things and expressions, primum 
 sylva rerum ac sententiarum comparanda est. 
 *T In this place was plenty of all things for the 
 use of war, omnium rerum, quae ad bellum 
 usui erant, summa erat in eo oppido facultas, 
 Cws. B G.\. 38. 
 
 Plenty of corn, Magnus frumenti numerus. 
 
 Plenty of honey, Mellis vis maxima. 
 
 Plenty of words. Orationis flumen. 
 
 Plenty of gold and silver, Magna vis auri et 
 argenti. 
 
 Plenty of fine furniture. Multa et magnifica 
 supellex. 
 
 A great plenty of leaves, Foliorum luxuria. 
 
 To live in great plenty. In omnium rerum 
 abundantia vivere, bonis omnibus affluere. 
 
 In very great plenty, In summa copia. 
 
 To have plenty of a thing, Summam rei fa¬ 
 cultatem vel copiam habere. 
 
 A pleonasm [a figure in rhetoric, when more 
 words are used than need] * Pleonasmus, 2. 
 
 Plethoric [abounding with humours] Corpus 
 plenum vel humoribus abundans, * plethoricus. 
 
 A plcthory, or plethora, Humorum abundan¬ 
 tia; * plethora, 1. 
 
 Plevin, or replevin, Sponsio, 3. vadimonium, 
 2. || plevina, I. 
 
 A pleurisy, Laterum dolor; * pleuritis, 
 
 id is, f. 
 
 Pleuritic, or troubled with the pleurisy , 
 Laterum dolore laborans, * pleuriticus. 
 
 Pliable, or pliant, Flexilis, flexibilis, sequax, 
 lentus, cereus. 
 
 A pliable temper, Ingenium facile, mansue¬ 
 tum, tractabile. 
 
 Pliableness of temper, Placabilitas, 3. facili¬ 
 tas. 
 
 To be pliant, Obsequor, quutus, 3. cedo, 
 cessi. 
 
 To grow pliant, Lentesco, 3. emollesco. 
 
 To make pliant, Emollio, 4. 
 
 Pliantness, or pliableness, || Flexibilitas, 3. 
 
 A plicature, Plicatura, 1. 
 
 To pile, or bend, Flecto, xi, 3. torqueo, si, 2. 
 See Ply. 
 
 A plight, or condition, Conditio, 3. status, 4. 
 
 The plight of body, Habitudo, dinis, f. liabi 
 tus, 4. 
 
 A bad plight, Mala corporis vel animi habi¬ 
 tudo. V My affairs are but in a bad plight, 
 res mihi perplexae sunt. 
 
 A good plight, Bonus corporis vel animi 
 status! V You seem to be in better plight of 
 body and more plump, corpulentior videre 
 atque habitior, Plaut. Epid. 1. 1. 8. 
 
 To plight one's troth, Spondeo, spopondi, 2. 
 fidem dare vel astringere. 
 
 A plinth [square bottom of a pillar] * Plin¬ 
 this, Xdis, f. plinthus, 2. 
 
 To plod, Negotio alicui diligenter incumbere, 
 sedulo rei operam navare. 
 
 A plodder, or plodding fellow, Sedulus, dili¬ 
 gens ; qui multa secum attente cogitat, medita¬ 
 tur, commentatur. 
 
 To be plodding at one's study. Libris affigi 
 vel diligenter incumbere. 
 
 A plot, or conspiracy, Conjuratio, 3. con¬ 
 spiratio. 
 
 A plot, or design, Consilium, 2. ratio, 3. 
 
 V Iknow it is a plot among them, scio rem de 
 compacto geri. He is privy to their plots, 
 intimus est eorum consiliis You have marred 
 all my plots, conturbasti mihi rationes omnes. 
 He has a plot against me, me petit. They 
 like the plot, ipsis commentum placet. He 
 made him prii'y to his plot, ilium in societatem 
 consilii assumpsit. 7 understand your plot, 
 scio quid conere. You have not timed your 
 plot cleverly, non sat commode divisa sunt tem¬ 
 poribus tibi haje. The plot takes, arundo alas 
 verberat. Plot after plot, fallacia alia aliam 
 trudit. TT That very government, as mild and 
 moderate as it was, yet because it rested in 
 the power of one man, he had a mind, as some 
 write, to have laid down, had not this plot 
 prevented his noble design of freeing his 
 country from tyranny, id ipsum tarn mite ac 
 tam moderatum imperium, tamen quia unius 
 esset, deponere eum in animo habuisse quidam 
 auctores sunt, nisi scelus intestinum liberandae 
 patriae consilia agitanti intervenisset, Liv. 1 . 48. 
 
 The plot of a building, Formae aedificii de¬ 
 scriptio vel * ichnographia. 
 
 A plot, or model, of the front, * Ortho¬ 
 graphia, 1. 
 
 The plot of a play, Consilium praecipuum vel 
 primanum. 
 
 A plot, or piece, of ground, Agellus, 2. 
 
 A square plot, Area quadrata. 
 
 A plot more long than broad. Area oblonga. 
 
 To plot [consult, or advise] De aliqua re de¬ 
 liberare, consultare, consilia conferre vel com¬ 
 miscere. 
 
 To plot [conspire against] Conjuro, 1. con¬ 
 spiro; molior, 4. novis rebus studere, insidias 
 parare vel struere. 
 
 A plot, or sea chart. Charta marina vel nau. 
 tica. 
 
 Plotted, Designatus. 
 
 A plotter, Conjuratus, 2. 
 
 A plotting against, Conjuratio, 3. conspi¬ 
 ratio. 
 
 A plotting, or designing, genius. Ingenium 
 ad res novas excogitandas vel comminiscendas 
 acutum. 
 
 To be plotting, or contriving, Machinor, 1. 
 You are plotting mischief, pestem machinaris. 
 
 V I am plotting to get an estate for them, stu¬ 
 deo illis quamplurimum relinquere. Things 
 which they have been long plotting against the 
 
P L U 
 
 P O C 
 
 state, quae contra rempublicam diu cogitarunt. 
 My wife has already smelt out what 1 am plot¬ 
 ting, subolet jam uxori quod ego machinor. 
 
 A plover, || Pluvialis, is,f. 
 
 A plough , or plow, Aratrum, 2. 
 
 A plough [joiner’s tool] Runcina, 1. planula 
 ad oras asserum striandas. 
 
 A ploughman, Arator, 3. agricola, a;, c. cultor 
 agri. 
 
 A ploughshare, Vomis vel vomer, Sr is, m. 
 dentale, is, n. dens aratri. 
 
 The plough tail, or plough handle, Stiva, 1. 
 
 Plough geers, Retinacula de helcio depen¬ 
 dentia. 
 
 Plough oxen. Triones, win, m. pi. 
 
 A plough staff, Rulla, 1, 
 
 To plough, or till, the ground, Aro, 1. sulco, 
 exaro ; terram colere vel subigere, agrum pro¬ 
 scindere vel moliri. 
 
 To plough again, Novo, 1. renovo, II resulco. 
 
 Ploughed, Aratus, exaratus, sulcatus, cultus, 
 proscissus. 
 
 A ploughed land. Arvum, 2. 
 
 That may be ploughed, Arabilis. 
 
 A ploughing, Aratio, 3. 
 
 A pluck, or calf's pluck, Exta vitulina. 
 
 To pluck, or give one a pluck, Vello, vulsi, 
 3. vellico, 1. He plucked the door quite off the 
 hinges, fores toto convulsit cardine. See To 
 pull. 
 
 To pluck asunder, Divello, vulsi, 3. 
 
 To pluck down, Destruo, xi, 3. diruo, ui. 
 
 To pluck from, Avello, li vel ulsi, 3. divello ; 
 eripio, ui; abstraho, xi ; extorqueo, si, 2. 
 
 To pluck flowers, Flores carpere vel legere. 
 
 To pluck off. Decerpo, psi, 3. 
 
 To pluck out a tooth, Dentem eximere, evel¬ 
 lere, eruere, excutere. 
 
 To pluck out one's eyes, Alicui oculos effodere, 
 eripere, eruere, excnlpere. 
 
 To pluck up by the roots, Eradico, 1. extir- 
 po; convello, li vel ulsi, 3. radicitus evellere 
 vel extirpare. 
 
 To pluck up the coat from dirtying, Togam 
 supra lutum levare vel attollSre. 
 
 To pluck up one's spirits, Se colligere, ani¬ 
 mum recipere, animos revocare. 
 
 Plucked asunder, Divulsus. 
 
 Plucked from, Avulsus, ereptus. 
 
 Plucked out, Erutus, exsculptus. 
 
 Plucked up by the roots, Eradicatus, extir- 
 patus. 
 
 A plucking away, or from, Avulsio, 3. 
 
 A plucking out, Evulsio, 3. 
 
 A plucking up by the root, Extirpatio, 3. 
 II eradicatio. 
 
 A plug, or wooden peg, Clavus ligneus, cu¬ 
 neolus, 2. 
 
 Fire plugs, Machinae ad incendia extin- 
 guenda. 
 
 A plum, Prunum, 2. 
 
 A little plum, Prunum nanum. 
 
 A black plum, Prunum nigrum. 
 
 A white, or wheaten plum, Prunum cereum 
 vel cerinum. 
 
 A Damascene, or damson plum, Prunum 
 Damascenum. 
 
 A very large plum, Prunum decumanum. 
 
 How many plums for a penny [a play] 
 * Chytrinda, 1. 
 
 A plum tree, Prunus, i, f. 
 
 Plums, or raisins, Uvae Corinthiacae exsic¬ 
 catae. 
 
 Plumage, Sertum plumatile. 
 
 A plumb line, or rule, Amussis, is, f. libella, 
 1. perpendiculum, 2. 
 
 To plumb, or work by a plumb rule, Opus ad 
 libellam exigere. 
 
 To fall down plumb, Perpendiculi instar ad 
 terram cadere. 
 
 Plumbean, or plumbeous, Plumbeus. 
 
 A plume of feathers, Apex plumeus, crista 
 ex plumis confecta. 
 
 A little plume, Plumula, 1. 
 
 To plume, or pluck the feathers, Plumas 
 avellfire vel detrahere, || deplumo, 1. 
 
 To jiluine, or shoot forth feathers, Plumas 
 emittere. 
 
 A pluming, || Deplumatio, 3. 
 
 Aplummer. Plumbarius, 2. plumbi fusor. 
 
 A mason's plummet, Bulla ad libellam pen¬ 
 silis. 
 
 A sounding plummet, * Bolis, idis,f. linea 
 11 nautica. 
 
 Plump [fat] Nitidus, obesus, pinguis, || suc¬ 
 culentus. 
 
 A plump constitution, Nitida corporis habi¬ 
 tudo, cutis bene curata. 
 
 To plump, or fall plump, into water, In 
 aquam perpendiculi instar cadere. 
 
 To plump up, or swell, Tumeo, 2. 
 
 To plump up, or cause to swell, Inflo, 1. tu¬ 
 mefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 Plumped up, Inflatus, tumefactus. 
 
 P O I 
 
 Plumpness, Nitor, 3. venustas. 
 
 Plunder, Praeda, 1. spolium, 2. 
 
 To plunder, Praedor, 1. peculor, populor, de¬ 
 populor, spolio, vasto; diripio, ui, 3. V The 
 soldiers had leave to plunder the town, urbs 
 diripienda militi data est, Liv. 25. 31. 
 
 To plunder a country without opposition, 
 Hominum atque pecudum inulti praedas age¬ 
 bant, Liv. 3. 38. 
 
 Plundered, Spoliatus, vastatus. 
 
 A plunderer, Praedo, onis, m. praedator, 3. 
 peculator, populator, vastator, spoliator, direp¬ 
 tor. 
 
 A plundering, Spoliatio, 3. direptio, vastatio. 
 
 A plunge, or plunging, into water, || Immer¬ 
 sio, 3. 
 
 A plunqe, or trouble. Rerum angustia vel 
 difficultas. 
 
 To plunge, Mergo, si, 3. immergo. V He 
 plunged the dagger into his body, sicam in 
 illius corpore defixit. Till it plunged itself 
 into inextricable difficulties, quoad semet ipsa 
 praecipitavit, Sail. B. J. 45. Those of the van¬ 
 guard, as their guides conducted them, being 
 almost swallowed up by the deep bogs and 
 quagmires made by the river, and frequently 
 plunging into the mud, yet kept up close to 
 their colours, primi, qui modo praeirent duces, 
 per praealtas fluvii ac profundas voragines 
 hausti pene limo immergentesque se, tamen 
 signa sequebantur, Liv. 22. 2. 
 
 To be in a great plunge, or put to a plunge, 
 Magnis angustiis laborare, ad incitas redigi. 
 
 To plunge often, Merso, 1. 
 
 To plunge [dive] Urino, 1. urinor. 
 
 To plunge himself up to the ears in water, 
 Aurium tenus se aqua mergere, aquae vel in 
 aquam immergere. 
 
 To plunge oneself in pleasures, Immergere 
 se in voluptates. 
 
 Tojmt one to a plunge, Aliquem ad incitas 
 redigere. 
 
 Plunged, Demersus, immersus, submersus. 
 
 A plungeon [bird] Mergus, 2. 
 
 A plunger, or diver, Urinator, 3. 
 
 By plunges, Nisu intermisso. 
 
 Plunging, Mergens, immergens. 
 
 A plunging, || Immersio, 3. submersio. 
 
 A plunket colour, Color Venetus vel caeru¬ 
 leus. 
 
 Plural, Pluralis, [| plurativus. 
 
 The plural number, Numerus pluralis vel 
 multitudinis. 
 
 Plurality, Numerus major, || pluralitas, 3. 
 
 Plurality of heathenish gods, Deorum turba 
 vel multitudo. 
 
 Pluralities [several benefices possessed by 
 one person] Plura sacerdotia ab eodem viro oc¬ 
 cupata. 
 
 Plurally, Plurali numero, numero multitu¬ 
 dinis, || pluraliter. 
 
 Plush, Pannus quidam villosus ex pilis con¬ 
 fectus. 
 
 A plusher [fish] * Galeos laevis. 
 
 A pluvial, or priest's cope, Sacra trabea, 
 || vestis pluvialis. 
 
 Pluvious, or rainy, Pluviosus. 
 
 To ply, or bend , Flecto, xi, 3. torqueo, si, 2, 
 
 To ply, or be pliable [give way to] Cedo, ssi, 
 3. obsequor, quutus. 
 
 To ply, or apply oneself to a business, Se ad 
 aliquid agendum accingere vel parare, operi in¬ 
 cumbere, operam navare. IT Ply your oars 
 stoutly, validis incumbite remis. 
 
 To ply one with liquor, Aliquem ad saepe bi¬ 
 bendum urgere. 
 
 Plyers [an iron instrument] Forceps minor. 
 
 Plying, Flexilis, sequax, cereus. 
 
 A plying, or bending, Flexio, 3. 
 
 A plying place for porters, watermen, <^c. 
 Locus ubi portitores, remiges, &,c. quaestus 
 causa stare solent. 
 
 Pneumatic, or pneumatical. * Pneumaticus. 
 
 Pneumatics, or doctrine of the properties of 
 air, * Pneumatica, orum, n. pi. 
 
 To poach an egg. Ovum II coctillare. 
 
 To poach, or kill game illegally, Illicita ve¬ 
 natione uti. 
 
 A poachard [water fowl] * Boscas, iidis, f. 
 
 A poached egg, Ovum sorbile. 
 
 A poacher, Q,ui illicita venatione utitur. 
 
 Poaching, Venatio illicita. 
 
 A pock, or pimple, Pustula, 1. papula. 
 
 The small pocks, II Variolae, arum, f. pi. mor¬ 
 billi, orum, m. pi. See Pox 
 
 Pock holes, Variolarum vestigia. 
 
 Pockfretten, or full of pock holes, Cutem 
 variolis sparsam habens. 
 
 Pocky, pockified, or full of the pox, Morbo 
 Gallico affectus, purulentus, rubiginosus. 
 
 A pocky sore, * Bubo Venereus. 
 
 Pock wood, Lignum guaiacum. 
 
 A pocket, Loculus, 2. sacculus. 
 
 A pocket book, Libellus in loculis portandus. 
 
 A pocket dagger, Pugiunculus, 2. sicula 
 minor. 
 
 To put into one's own private pocket , Suo 
 irivato compendio servire, Cces. B. C. 3. 32. 
 
 A pocket of wool, Dimidius saccus. 
 
 A pocket handkerchief, Sudarium in loculo 
 oortandum. 
 
 A pickpocket, || Manticularius, 2. 
 
 To pocket up, Aliquid in loculis condere. 
 
 To pocket up, or conceal, Celo, 1. concelo. 
 
 To pocket up an affront, Contumeliam ac¬ 
 ceptam dissimulare. 
 
 Apod, Valvulus, 2. siliqua, 1. 
 
 Podders [poor people who gather pease] Qui 
 aisa praecocia mercede colligunt. 
 
 Podge, or hodge podge, Farrago, ginis,f. 
 
 A poem, Carmen, inis, n. * poema, dtis, n. 
 
 To make, or write, a poem, Carmen vel poe¬ 
 ma componere, condere, facere. 
 
 Poesy, or poetry, * Poesis, is,f. poetica, 1. 
 aoetice, es,f. ars poetica. 
 
 A poet, Poeta, ce, m. vates, is,c. Pro v. Poets 
 are generally poor, Laetam cum fecit Statius 
 urbem, esurit. 
 
 To speak like a poet, Poetice loqui. 
 
 An ignorant, or paltry, poet, || Poetaster, 
 tri, m. 
 
 A poetess, Poetria, 1. 
 
 A paltry poetess, Pica poetria. 
 
 Poetic, or poetical, Poeticus. 
 
 Poetically, Poetice, more poetarum. 
 
 To poetize. Versifico, 1. versus facere, com¬ 
 ponere, condere ; carmina pangere; metrum 
 componere ; t poetor, 1. 
 
 Poignancy, or poinancy, Mordacitas, 3. 
 Poignant, or poinant, Pungens, aculeatus. 
 
 A poinard, or poniard, Pugio, onis, m. pu¬ 
 giunculus, 2. 
 
 A point, Punctum, 2. It is done in a point 
 of time, fit ad punctum temporis. IT lam at a 
 point, haereo, incertus sum. The chief point 
 of the victory consists in this, victoriae summa 
 in eo constat. In the uttermost point of Spain, 
 in ultimo Hispaniae tractu. 
 
 A point [case] Causa, t. status, 4. caput, ills, 
 n. locus, 2, The second point of caution was, 
 alter erat locus cautionis. The matter is come 
 to this point, in eum locum res rediit. V It is 
 brought to this point, eo deducitur. He is at 
 the point of death, in ultimis est ; agit vel efflat 
 animam. 
 
 A point [chief matter or head in a discourse] 
 Sermonis caput. 
 
 A point of law, Casus in lege. 
 
 A point of land, or promontory, Promonto¬ 
 rium, 2. terrae lingua. 
 
 A point, or subject, in hand, Argumen¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 To come, or speak, to the point in hand, Ad 
 rem venire, de re proposita disceptare. 
 
 To dispute the point with, De re aliqua cum 
 alio certare. 
 
 To strain, or stretch, a point, Urbanitatis 
 officiosae terminos consuetos excediire, rem vel 
 argumentum plus justo torquere. 
 
 To gain, or carry, one's point, Voto potiri, 
 voti compos fieri, if Moreover, tfwse who were 
 of the opposite party to the senate, chose ra¬ 
 ther to have the state involved in confusion, 
 than not carry their point, ad hoc, quicurnque 
 aliarum atque senati partium erant, conturbari 
 rempublicam, quam minus valere ipsi, male¬ 
 bant, Sali. B. C. 38. 
 
 To pursue one's point, or design. Consilium 
 persequi. 
 
 In point of, Respectu, quod attinet ad. 
 V They are not much unlike in point of mat¬ 
 ter, non ita dissimili sun't argumento. That 
 in point of bounty, consideration should be 
 had of desert, ut in beneficentia delectus esset 
 dignitatis. Cic. Off. 1. 15. 
 
 The point of a rock, Scopuli apex, vertex, 
 vel cacumen. 
 
 The point of a weapon, Teli cuspis, acies, vel 
 mucro. 
 
 The point, or cock, of a dial, * Gnomon, 
 Onis, m. 
 
 The points of the compass, Ventorum diversi 
 tractus. 
 
 It is a material point, Res est magni mo¬ 
 menti vel ponderis. 
 
 It is a point of the greatest wisdom, Summae 
 est prudentiae. 
 
 The point of the matter turns upon that, In eo 
 cardo rei vertitur. 
 
 When he was at the point of embarking. 
 Cum jam jamque navim conscensurus esset. 
 Pointwise, Cuspidatim. 
 
 Point blank. Praecise, disertis verbis.. TT He 
 told me point blank he would not do it, sc id 
 facturum prorsus negavit. 
 
 Point lace, Laciniae genus acu contextum. 
 
 A point to tie with, Strigmentum, 2. corri¬ 
 gia, 1. ligula, lingua. 
 
P O M 
 
 POL 
 
 Armed at all points, Omnibus rebus instruc¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A nice, or scrupulous, point, Scrupulus, 2. 
 A point in tables, Punctum, 2. 
 
 The ace point, * Monas, itdis, f. 
 
 The deuce point, * Dyas, Itdis, f. 
 
 The tray point, Ternio, dnis, m. 
 
 The cater point, || Guaternio, dnis, m. 
 
 The cinque point, * Pentas, <tdis, f. 
 
 The size point, Senio, dnis, rn. 
 
 To point, or sharpen the point, Acuo, ui, 3. 
 cuspido, 1. 
 
 To point at, Digitis designare, monstrare, 
 ostendere. TT Those against whom this inquiry 
 was pointed take heart upon it, illis, quos illa 
 
 J uaestio exagitabat, animi augescunt, Sali. B. 
 i 38. 
 
 To point, or distinguish by points, Inter¬ 
 pungo, xi, 3. > 
 
 To tie with points, Ligulis connectere. 
 
 To point a cannon, Tormentum in aliquem 
 locum dirigere vel obvertere. 
 
 Pointed, Acutus, cuspidatus. 
 
 Pointed at, Digito monstratus. 
 
 He still pointed his discourse that way, Eo 
 semper orationem direxit. 
 
 Pointed [as writing] Interpunctus, punctis 
 distinctus. 
 
 A pointer, or setting dog, Canis subsidens. 
 
 A pointing, or stopping, Interpunctio, 3. 
 II punctatio. 
 
 A pointing at, Indicatio, 3. digito monstratio. 
 Pointless [blunt] Hebes, Stis; obtusus, re¬ 
 tusus. 
 
 A pointless sword, Gladius obtusus. 
 
 To poise, Pondero, 1. pendo, pSpendi, 3. 
 
 A poise, Pondus, Sr is, n. 
 
 An equal poise, Aequilibritas, 3. aequipon¬ 
 dium, 2. 
 
 Poised, Ponderatus. 
 
 Equally poised, /Equo pondere pensus. 
 
 A poising, || Ponderatio, 3. 
 
 Poison, Venenum, 2. toxicum, virus. Prov. 
 One man's meat may be another man's poison, 
 quod cibus est aliis, aliis est acre venenum. TT He 
 promised to procure such poison, as neither at 
 the time of giving it, nor afterwards, could 
 possibly be discovered by any external appear¬ 
 ance, promisit se daturum venenum, quod nec 
 in dando, nec datum, ullo signo deprehendi pos¬ 
 set, Liv. 42.17. 
 
 To poison, or kill by poison, Veneno tolfere. 
 To poison [corrupt or deprave] Corrumpo, 
 rupi, 3. depravo, 1. vitio. 
 
 To poison with ill opinions, Malis vel pravis 
 opinionibus imbuere. 
 
 u To poison things without life, Veneno infi¬ 
 cere. 
 
 Poisoned, Venenatus, veneno infectus. 
 Poisoned, or killed by poison, Veneno sub¬ 
 latus. 
 
 A poisoner, Veneficus, 2. venefica, 1. 
 
 A poisoning, Veneficium, 2. 
 
 A maker, or seller, of poison, Venenarius, 2. 
 Poisonous, or full of poison, Venenosus, vi¬ 
 rosus, virulentus. 
 
 A poitrel, Pectorale, is, n. 
 
 A poitrel [engraving tool] Caelum, 2. 
 
 A poke, Saccus, 2. pera, 1. 
 
 A little poke, Sacculus, 2. perula, 1. 
 
 To poke up. Culeo immittere. 
 
 To buy a pig in a poke, Catulum in culeo vel 
 spem pretio emere. 
 
 To poke, Digito vel baculo explorare. 
 
 A poker [to stir the fire with] Instrumentum 
 ferreum ad ignem excitandum. 
 
 Polar, Polaris. 
 
 Polders [old trees lopped] Arbores caeduae. 
 
 A pole, Pertica, 1. 
 
 A boat, or waterman's, pole, Contus, 2. tru¬ 
 des, is, f. 
 
 A hunting pole, Venabulum, 2. hastile vena¬ 
 torium. 
 
 A pole axe, Bipennis, 3. securis. 
 
 A pole [in the heavens] * Polus, 2. mundi car¬ 
 do vel vertex. 
 
 The Arctic pole, * Polus Arcticus vel sep¬ 
 tentrionalis. 
 
 The Antarctic pole, Polus Antarcticus vel 
 Australis. 
 
 The elevation of the pole, Poli vel axis alti¬ 
 tudo. 
 
 A polecat, II Putorius, 2. 
 
 Poledavies [a sort of coarse cloth] Panni cras¬ 
 sioris quoddam genus. 
 
 Polemic, or polemical, * Polemicus. 
 
 Policy [art of governing] * Politia, l. scientia 
 politica, reipublicae administrandae ratio, disci¬ 
 plina civilis. 
 
 Policy [counsel] Consilium, 2. 
 
 Policy [craft] Astutia, 1. versutia; callidi¬ 
 tas, 3. Prov. Policy goes beyond strength, as¬ 
 tutia vires superat. The Horatius who re¬ 
 mained alive, adding policy to his courage, 
 262 
 
 pretended to run away, that hemight draw his 
 enemies one from the other , qui supererat Ho¬ 
 ratius, addito ad virtutem dolo, ut distraheret 
 hostem, simulat fugam, Flor. 1. 3. V For he was 
 eloquent, active, laborious, skilful in military 
 affairs, and no less in policy, fuit enim diser¬ 
 tus, impiger, laboriosus, rei militaris peritus, 
 neque minus civitatis regendae, C. Nep. 
 Tim. 1. 
 
 A policy [stratagem] Callidum inventum ; 
 
 * stratagema, dtis, 3. 
 
 A policy of assurance, Syngrapha vel tabula 
 qua cavetur. 
 
 A polish, or polishing, Politura, 1. || lima¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 To polish, Polio, 4. expolio, perpolio ; limo, 1. 
 elimo; excolo, ui, 3. 
 
 To polish anew, Repolio, 4. 
 
 Polishable, Quod poliri potest. 
 
 Polished, Politus, expolitus, perpolitus, li¬ 
 matus, excultus. 
 
 Somewhat polished, Limatulus. 
 
 Not polished, Impolitus. 
 
 A polisher, Qui polit, || polio, onis, m. 
 
 A polisher's burning stone. Cos Samia. 
 
 Polite, Politus, limatus, concinnus, elegans. 
 
 A polite man, Artibus excultus vel politus. 
 
 A polite discourse, Oratio elegans, compta, 
 accurata, ornata. 
 
 A polite person, Homo urbanus, politus, vel 
 urbanitate limatus. 
 
 Politeness, Comitas, 3. urbanitas. 
 
 Politic [cunning or skilful] Astutus, callidus, 
 peritus. 
 
 Politics, Politica, orum, n. pl. res politicae. 
 
 Political, * Politicus. 
 
 A politician, Politicas scientiae peritus. 
 
 To be out in one's politics, Consiliis falli. 
 
 Politicly, Astute, callide. 
 
 Polity, Politia, 1. scientia politica. 
 
 The poll, or head, Caput, Uis, n. 
 
 A poll of ling, Caput aselli saliti. 
 
 A poll axe, Securis Amazonia. 
 
 Poll money, or poll tax, Capitatio, 3. tribu¬ 
 tum in singula capita. 
 
 Politish, Politulus. 
 
 To poll [clip, or shear] Tondeo, totondi, 2. 
 reseco, ui, 1. 
 
 To poll for choosing magistrates, parlia¬ 
 ment men, §-c. Suffragia viritim dare. 
 
 To poll more men [to have more men poll for 
 him] Plura suffragia ferre. V He so baffled 
 two competitors of the greatest power and in¬ 
 terest in the city, and much superior to him 
 both in age and dignity, that he polled more 
 men even in their own tribes, than they both 
 had in all together, ita potentissimos duos com¬ 
 petitores, multumque et aetate et dignitate an¬ 
 tecedentes, superavit, ut plura ipse in eorum tri¬ 
 bubus suffragia, quam uterque in omnibus, tu¬ 
 lerit, Suet. Jul. C(cs. 13. 
 
 A poll, or polling, Electio viritim facta. 
 
 The poll, or Usi of pollers, Suffragantium 
 catalogus vel album. 
 
 Pollard [mixture of bran and meal] Farrago 
 furfuris et farinae. 
 
 A pollard, or tree cropped, Arbor caedua. 
 
 A pollard, or chub fish, Capito, onis, in. 
 
 Polled or clipped, Tonsus, detonsus. 
 
 A pollenger, Arbor saepius detonsa. 
 
 A good, or bad, poller, Qui habet vel non 
 habet jus suffragandi. 
 
 Polling, or clipping, Tonsura, 1. 
 
 A pollock [fish] Asellus niger. 
 
 To pollute, Polluo, ui, 3. corrumpo, rupi; 
 foedo, 1. inquino, depravo, vitio. V And the 
 purchaser of poison pollutes his unhappy 
 family by setting up his own image, which 
 ought to be broken in pieces, emptorque veneni 
 frangenda miseram funestat imagine gentem, 
 Juv. 8. 17. 
 
 Polluted, Contaminatus, corruptus, foedatus, 
 inquinatus, depravatus, vitiatus. 
 
 A polluter, Q,ui polluit. 
 
 A polluting, or pollution, Depravatio, 3. in¬ 
 quinatio, pollutio. 
 
 To polt one with stones, #c. Aliquem lapidi¬ 
 bus petere vel ferire. 
 
 A poltroon, Ignavus, timidus. 
 
 Poly [herb] Polium, 2. 
 
 Polygamy, Uxorum multitudo, * polyga- 
 mia, 1. 
 
 A polygon. Figura plures angulos habens, 
 
 * polygonia, 1. 
 
 Polypody [herb] Filicula, 1. * polypodium, 2 
 
 Polysyllable [having many syllables] Plures 
 syllabas habens, * polysyllabus. 
 
 ' A polypus [fish] Polypus, i vel ddis, m. 
 
 A polypus in the nose, * Polypus, i vel ddis. 
 
 A pomander, Pastillus, 2. * diapasma, dtis, n. 
 
 Pomatum, Medicamentum melinum. 
 
 To pome [among gardeners] Instar pomi cres¬ 
 cere. 
 
 A pome citron, Malum citreum. 
 
 POO 
 
 A pome citron tree, Citrus, i, f. malus me¬ 
 dica. 
 
 A pomegranate, Malum Punicum vel grana¬ 
 tum. 
 
 A pomegranate tree, Malus Punica. 
 
 A pomegranate blossom, * Cytinus, 2. 
 
 The JloWer of a pomegranate tree, * Balus- 
 tium, 2. 
 
 The kernel of a pomegranate, Mali Punici 
 granum, nucleus, vel semen. 
 
 A pomewater tree, Malus carbonaria. 
 
 Pomiferous [bearing fruits] Pomifer. 
 
 To pommel. Pugno demulcere, fuste vel gla¬ 
 dii capulo pultare. 
 
 The pommel of a saddle, sword, c. Ensis 
 manubrii vel ephippii orbiculus. 
 
 Pomp, Pompa, 1. splendor, 3. 
 
 Printer's pompets, Tudites atramentarii. 
 
 A pompion, or pumpkin, Pepo, onis, in. 
 
 A pompire [permaiu] || Pyrimalum, 2. 
 
 Pompous, Magnificus, splendidus, regius, 
 sumptuosus. ^ A pompous rather than useful 
 retinue, speciosus magis quam utilis grex co¬ 
 mites fuere, Just. 14.6. 
 
 Pompously, Splendide, sumptuose, magni¬ 
 fice. 
 
 Pompousness, Magnificentia, 1. pompa, 1. 
 splendor, 3. 
 
 A pomeroy, or pomeroyal, Malum || apio- 
 nium. 
 
 A pond, Stagnum, 2. lacus, 4. 
 
 A fish-pond, Piscina, 1. 
 
 A pond for geese, or ducks, || Natatoria, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a fish-pond, Piscinalis. 
 
 The keeper of a fish-pond, Piscinarius, 2. 
 
 Pond weed, * Potamogeiton, dnis, m. 
 
 To ponder, Perpendo, di, 3. animo versare, 
 contemplari, meditari; secum in animo volvere. 
 
 To ponder often, Pensito, 1. 
 
 To ponder beforehand, Praemeditor, 1. 
 
 Pondered, Perpensus, pensitatus. 
 
 A ponderer, Pensitator, 3. contemplator. 
 
 Pondering, Meditans, contemplans. 
 
 A pondering, Meditatio, 3. contemplatio. 
 
 Ponderous, Ponderosus, gravis. 
 
 Ponderously, Graviter, magno pondere. 
 
 Ponderousness, or ponderosity, Pondus, 
 eris, n. gravitas, 3. II ponderositas. 
 
 A poniard, Pugio, onis, m. 
 
 To poniard a person, Aliquem pugione fo¬ 
 dere. 
 
 Pontage, Tributum ad reparandos pontes. 
 
 The Pontic rat, Mus Ponticus. 
 
 A pontif, Pontifex, Icis, m. antistes, litis, c. 
 pra?sul, illis, m. 
 
 Pontifical, or pontificial, Pontificialis, pon¬ 
 tificius. 
 
 A pontifical [book of ceremonies] Rituum 
 pontificialium liber, ritualis pontificum codex. 
 
 In his Pontificalibus, Vestibus pontificiis 
 vel splendidis amictus. 
 
 Pontificate, or popedom, Pontificatus, 4. || pa- 
 patus. 
 
 A ponton [vessel for passing soldiers across a 
 river] Ponto, onis, m. 
 
 A pony, Equulus Scoticus. 
 
 A pool. Palus, udis,f. stagnum, 2. lacus, 4. 
 
 A fish pool, Piscina, 1. 
 
 To draw a pool, Paludem exhaurire vel ex¬ 
 siccare. 
 
 The poop [of a ship] Puppis, 3. 
 
 To poop, Submisse pedere. 
 
 Poor, Pauper, Sris, n. inops, dpis, egens, te¬ 
 nuis, humilis. Prov. Poor folks have few 
 kindred, infelicium pauci sunt affines. *T He 
 died so very poor, that he scarce left sufficient 
 to bury him, in tanta paupertate decessit, ut 
 qui efferretur, vix reliquerit, C. Nep. Arist. 3. 
 
 Somewhat poor, Pauperculus. 
 
 Poor [barren] Jejunus, aridus, frigidus. 
 
 Very poor, Perpauper, dris, pauperrimus, 
 egentissimus, omnium rerum egenus. 
 
 A poor excuse, Excusatio mala, misera, tur¬ 
 pis; tergiversatio. 
 
 A poor tool, Homo misellus. 
 
 Poor [mean] Vilis, sordidus. 
 
 A poor woman, Paupercula, 1. 
 
 A poor sort of people, Plebecula, 1. proleta¬ 
 rii, orum, m. pl. 
 
 A poor and far-fetched joke, Frigidus et ar¬ 
 cessitus jocus. 
 
 Poor [lean] Macer, era, um, macilentus, ma¬ 
 cie confectus. 
 
 Poor beggarly fellows, Hominum mendica¬ 
 bula. 
 
 Poor cheer, Ilecates ccena. 
 
 Poor as Job, Iro pauperior. 
 
 Poor John [fish] * Callarias, ce, m. 
 
 To be, or grow, poor, Egere, in egestate esse. 
 
 To make poor, Paupero, 1. depaupero. 
 
 To be made poor, Ad inopiam redigi. 
 
 Poorly, Tenuiter, II paupere. 
 
 Poorly clothed, Male vestitus, vili veste 
 amictus. 
 
P o s 
 
 P O R 
 
 To look poorly in health, Malam valetudinem 
 vultu prodere. 
 
 Poorness, Paupertas, 3. egestas; inopia, 1. 
 penuria, indicentia; rei familiaris angustiae. 
 
 Poorness of ground, Agri sterilitas vel infe¬ 
 cunditas. 
 
 A pop with the mouth, * Poppysma, citis, n. 
 
 To pop with the mouth, Poppysma edere. 
 
 To pop into the mouth, Ori indere. 
 
 A pop-gun, || Scloppus, 2. 
 
 To pop off a gun, || Scloppum displodere. 
 
 To pop, or go, into a place suddenly, In lo¬ 
 cum subito ingredi vel introire. 
 
 To pop out, Subito egredi. 
 
 To pop out a word foolishly, Verbum te¬ 
 mere effutire. 
 
 The pope, Pontifex Romanus, || papa, a, m. 
 
 The popedom, || Papatus, 4. 
 
 Popery, Superstitio papalis, || papismus, 2. 
 
 Popish, II Pontificius, papalis. 
 
 Popishly affected, or inclined, Superstitioni 
 papali addictus. 
 
 A popinjay [bird] Psittacus Anglicus. 
 
 A poplar tree, Populus, i, f. 
 
 A black poplar, Populus nigra. 
 
 The white poplar. Populus alba. 
 
 A grove of poplars, Populetum, 2. 
 
 Bearing poplars, T Populifer. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, poplars, Populeus, po¬ 
 pulneus. 
 
 A poppet, Pupa, 1. See Puppet. 
 
 Poppy [herb] Papaver, dris, n. 
 
 Garden poppy, Papaver sativum. 
 
 Horned poppy, Papaver corniculatum. 
 
 Spatling poppy, Papaver spumeum. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, poppy, Papavereus. 
 
 Poppy-coloured, Papaveratus. 
 
 The juice of poppies, * Meconium, 2. 
 
 The populace, Vulgus, 2. m. vel n. plebs, 
 bis, f. 
 
 The meaner populace, Plebecula, 1. populi 
 faex, infima multitudo. 
 
 Popular [vulgar] Vulgaris, plebeius. 
 
 Popular [pleasing, or agreeable, to the popu¬ 
 lace] Popularis, populi studiosus, acceptus po¬ 
 pularibus. IT And, than which nothing is more 
 popular, he supported himself in his offices by 
 the same means, by which he had obtained them, 
 et quo nihil popularius est, quibus artibus pe¬ 
 tierat magistratus, iisdem gerebat, Liv. 7. 33. 
 And to let slip no occasion of making himself 
 popular, he sometimes let the common people 
 be admitted into his bath, when he madeuse of 
 it himself, ne quid popularitatis praetermitteret, 
 nonnum jifam in thermis suis admissa plebe lavit, 
 Suet. Tit. H. 
 
 A popular discourse, Oratio vulgo accom¬ 
 modata. 
 
 A popular distemper, Morbus publice gras- 
 saus. 
 
 Popularity, Popularitas, 3. 
 
 Popularly, Populariter, apte vel accommo¬ 
 date ad sensum vulgi. 
 
 To populate, or fill a city or town with 
 people. Urbem vel oppidum civibus vel incolis 
 frequentare. 
 
 Populated, Incolis frequentatus. 
 
 Populous, Populo frequens, || populosus. 
 IT He left to his mother, or step-mother, the 
 city Lavinium, which even then was populous, 
 flourishing, and rich for those times, abun¬ 
 dante Lavinii multitudine, florentem jam (ut 
 tum res erant) atque opulentam urbem, matri, 
 seu novercae reliquit, Liv. 1. 3. 
 
 Populousness, Populi frequentia. 
 
 Porcelain dishes, Vasa murrhina vel || por- 
 cel lanea. 
 
 Porcelain [the herb] Portulaca, 1. 
 
 A porch, Porticus, us, f. atrium, 2. 
 
 A church porch, Templi vestibulum vel 
 atrium. 
 
 An open porch to walk in, Porticus, us, f. 
 subdiale, is, n. 
 
 An outward porch, * Propyfeum, 2. 
 
 A porcupine, * Hystrix, icis, f. 
 
 A sea porcupine, Hystrix marina. 
 
 A pore of the body, Meatus, 4. * porus, 2. 
 
 To pore upon, Propius intueri, attentius con¬ 
 siderare. 
 
 Poreblind, or purblind, Lusciosus, luscus, 
 * myops, opis. 
 
 Pork, Caro porcina vel suilla. 
 
 A porket, Porcellus, 2. nefrendis, is, m. ne¬ 
 frens. 
 
 Porous, or full of pores, Poris abundans. 
 
 Porosity, or porousness, Qualitas rei poris 
 abundantis. 
 
 Porphyry [marble] * Porphyrites, re, in. 
 marmor porphyreticum. 
 
 The porpoise, or porpus [fish] Tursio, onis, 
 m. * phocaena, 1. 
 
 Perfection [a stretching out] Porrectio, 3. 
 
 Porridge, or rather pottage, Jus, juris, in. 
 jusculum, 2. 
 
 P o s 
 
 A porridge put, Olla, I. cacabus, 2. * authep¬ 
 sa, 1. 
 
 A porridge belly, Pultiphagus. 
 
 A porringer, or pottinger, Scutella, 1. scu- 
 tula, gabata. 
 
 A port [haven] Portus, 2. 
 
 Port wine, Vinum rubrum ex Portu Callensi 
 allatum. 
 
 The Port, or Ottoman Port, Aula Turcica. 
 
 The warden of the ports, Portuum praefec¬ 
 tus, * limenarcha, ee, m. 
 
 Having many ports, Portuosus, portibus fre¬ 
 quens vel abundans. 
 
 Port [behaviour] Morum gestus ; vitae, 
 arum, f. pl. 
 
 The port vein, Porta jecoris, vena porta. 
 
 Portable, Quod portari potest, portatu facilis, 
 || portabilis. 
 
 Portage, or porterage, Vectura, 1. merces 
 pro vectura soluta. 
 
 A portal, Porticus, us, f. vestibulum, 2. atri¬ 
 um, atriolum ; antepagmenta, orum, n. pl. 
 
 A portcullis, or portcluse, Porta clausa, 
 * cataracta vel catarracta. 
 
 To portend, Portendo, di, 3. praesagio, 4. 
 
 A portent, or omen, Portentum, 2. praesa¬ 
 gium ; omen, inis, n. 
 
 Portentous, Portentosus, ominosus. 
 
 A porter at a gate, Janitor, 3. ostiarius, 2. 
 
 The groom porter of the king's household, 
 Janitor vel atriensis regius. 
 
 A porter's lodge, Janitoris casa vel gurgus¬ 
 tium. 
 
 A porter [bearing burdens] Bajulus, 2. ge¬ 
 rulus. 
 
 Porterage, or porters' wages, Bajulorum 
 merces. 
 
 A portglave, or sword bearer, -F Ensifer, Sri, 
 m. 
 
 A port grave, or port reeve, Portus praefec¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Portholes [in a ship] Fenestellae ad tormenta 
 accommodatae. 
 
 A portico, Porticus, 4. 
 
 A portmanteau, Vidulus, 2. * hypopera, l. 
 
 A portmote. Conventus vel curia in portu 
 habita. 
 
 Portsale, Venditio in portu. 
 
 A portion, or share, Pars, tis, f. sors ; portio, 
 3. IT And he immediately adopted him, and, 
 by will left him a child's portion, statimque 
 eum adoptavit, et testamento pariter cum filiis 
 haeredem instituit, Sail. B. J. 9. 
 
 A small portion, Particula, 1. portiuncula. 
 
 A wife's portion, Dos, fis,/. 
 
 A portion to live upon, Peculium, 2. 
 
 Having a portion, Dotata. 
 
 To portion a daughter, Filiam dotare. 
 
 Having no portion, Indotata. 
 
 To portion, or divide into portions, Partior, 
 titus, 4. distribuo, ui, 3. 
 
 A portioner, || Portionarius, 2. 
 
 Portliness, Corporis dignitas. 
 
 Portly, Oris dignitate praeditus. 
 
 To portray, Imaginem alicujus pingere. See 
 Pourtray. 
 
 The pose, or rheum, in the head, Gravedo, 
 inis, f. narium profluvium, * coryza, 1. 
 
 To pose, or puzzle. Difficili quaestione ali¬ 
 quem torquere. IT For he used to pose the 
 grammarians, which sort of people he chiefly 
 delighted in, as / have said, with such sort of 
 questions as these, Who was Hecuba's mother, 
 fee nam et grammaticos, quod genus hominum 
 praecipue, ut diximus, appetebat, ejusmodi fere 
 quaestionibus experiebatur, Quae mater Hecu¬ 
 bae, &c. Suet. Tib. 70. 
 
 A poser, Qui alios quaestionibus torquere 
 solet. 
 
 A posey, or posy, Florum fasciculus. 
 
 Theposey of a ring, Annuli symbolum. 
 
 Posited, Positus, collocatus. 
 
 A position [placing or situation] Positio, 3. 
 positus, 4. situs. 
 
 A position, or thesis, of an argument, Ar¬ 
 gumenti thesis. 
 
 Positive, Positivus, certus. IT For who can 
 be positive in an affair so many years past ? 
 quis enim rem tam veterem pro certo affirmet? 
 Liv. 1. 3. 
 
 A positive man, Confidens, sententia? suae 
 tenax. 
 
 To be positive, Impensius instare vel ur¬ 
 gere. 
 
 Positively, Praecise. IT Positively it is so, 
 ita est protecto. 
 
 Positiveness, Obstinatio, 3. pervicacia, 1. 
 
 Positure, Situs, 4. positus ; positio, 3. 
 
 A posnet, or skillet, Ca cabus, 2. 
 
 To possess, Possideo, sedi, 2. teneo ; occu¬ 
 
 po, E . . 
 
 To possess before, Praeoccupo, 1. praeripio, 
 ui, 3. 
 
 Possessed, Possessus, occupatus. 
 
 Possessed of an estate, Haereditatem occu¬ 
 pans vel possidens, haereditate fruens. 
 
 Possessed with business, Negotiis occupatus 
 vel districtus. 
 
 To be fully possessed of, or understand, a 
 thing, Rem penitus intelligere. 
 
 Possessed with a spirit, A daemone obsessus, 
 
 * daemoniacus. 
 
 Possession, Possessio, 3. || possessus, 4. He 
 came to the possession of his estate , in bono¬ 
 rum suorum possessionem venit. This day we 
 enter on the possession of our liberty, hodie 
 in possessionem libertatis pedem ponimus. 
 
 A possession [lands or tenements] Praedium, 
 2. fundus. 
 
 A small possession, Possessiuncula, 1. 
 
 Possession by prescription, Usucaptio vel 
 ususcaptio, 3. 
 
 Possession in trust, Possessio fidueiaria. 
 
 To take possession, Occupo, 1. 
 
 To take possession of an estate, I Ice red iti¬ 
 tem adire vel cernere. 
 
 To take possession of an office. Inire magis¬ 
 tratum. 
 
 To have large possessions, Agris vel fundis 
 ditescere. 
 
 A taking possession of, Occupatio, 3. 
 
 To give possession, Possessionem alicujus rei 
 alicui tradere. 
 
 To put out of possession, De possessione ali¬ 
 quem dejicere vel dimovere. 
 
 To deliver up possession, Mancipo, 1. eman¬ 
 cipo. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, possession, or posses¬ 
 sory, || Possessorius. 
 
 In possession of, Penes. 
 
 In my possession, Penes me. 
 
 Possessive, Possessivus, possessionem signi¬ 
 ficans. 
 
 A pronoun possessive, Pronomen possessi¬ 
 vum. 
 
 A possessor, Possessor, 3. dominus, 2. 
 
 A posset, Lac calidum infuso vino, cerevisia, 
 &c coagulatum. 
 
 Possibility, Possibilitas, 3. IT There is no 
 possibility, fieri non potest. 
 
 Possible, Possibile, quod fieri potest. 
 
 Is it possible ? Qui pote? qui fieri potest? 
 
 Possibly [perhaps] Forsitan, fortassis, for- 
 tean. IT If I can possibly, or by any means, si 
 mihi ullo modo licuerit. 
 
 A post, or stake, Postis, is, m. paxillus, 2. 
 
 A post [place, or office] Munus, Sris, n. 
 ?T However some elderly noblemen, who had 
 discharged several honourable posts, are sent 
 into Af rica, legantur tamen in Africam majo¬ 
 res natu nobiles, amplis honoribus usi, Sali. B. 
 J. 27. 
 
 To be advanced to the highest posts of hon¬ 
 our, Summis reipublicae muneribus praeponi. 
 
 An advanced post, Accessus propior. 
 
 A post [term of war] Statio, 3. sedes stativa, 
 stativus locus. 
 
 To keep, or maintain, his post, Locum tueri, 
 stationem defendere. 
 
 To desert one's post, Susceptum officium de¬ 
 serere, Cces. 
 
 A post, or letter-carrier, Tabellarius, 2. 
 cursor, 3. * angarus, 2. 
 
 A post-horse, Veredus, 2. 
 
 A post-house, or post-office, Veredorum statio. 
 
 The post-master general, Veredariorum vel 
 cursorum publicorum preefeetus generalis. 
 
 To r ide post, Veredis publicis equitare. 
 
 To post, or lodge, oneself in any place, Lo¬ 
 cum aliquem obtinere vel occupare. 
 
 To send a letter by the post, Per tabularium 
 vel veredarium literas mittSre, dare literas per¬ 
 ferendas. 
 
 To make post haste, Accelero, 1. festino. 
 
 In post haste, Festinus. 
 
 With post haste, Equis velisque, praecipit i 
 penna. 
 
 To post one for a coward, Timiditatis notam 
 alicui palam inurere, ignaviae macula aliquem 
 aperte afficere. 
 
 To post a book, De libro in librum transcri¬ 
 bere. 
 
 To pest up bills in public places, Libellos 
 publice proponere. 
 
 Posted in a place, Locatus. 
 
 Posted on his guard. Statione locatus. 
 
 A post date, * Metachronismus, 2. 
 
 A post doctor, Medicus circumforaneus, 
 
 * empiricus, 2. 
 
 To postpone, Postpono, sui, 3. posthabeo, 2. 
 
 Postponed, Postpositus, posthabitus. 
 
 Posterior, Posterior. 
 
 Posteriority , Posterioris loci occupatio. 
 
 The posteriors, Partes posteriores. 
 
 Posterity, Posteritas, 3. 
 
 Our posterity, Minores, um, m. pl. 
 
 A postem gate, Janua postica, * pseudothy¬ 
 rum, 2. 
 
 263 
 
POU 
 
 P o u 
 
 Posthumous, Post)iumus. 
 
 A postscript, Scripti additamentum, litera- 
 rum appendix. 
 
 A postil, Breve commentariolum. 
 
 A postillion, Equorum || praeductor. 
 
 A postulate, or postulatum, Postulatum, 2. 
 Postulation, Postulatio, 3. 
 
 Postulatori/, II Postulatorius. 
 
 A posture. Gestus, 4. corporis positio. 
 
 A posture, or frame, of mind, Animi status. 
 A posture of affairs, Rerum conditio vel 
 status. TT Whilst things were in this posture, 
 dum ita res se habebant. 
 
 In this posture of affairs, In hac rerum in¬ 
 clinatione. 
 
 A pot to drink in, * Cantharus, 2. calix, icis ; 
 poculum, 2. 
 
 A little pot, * Cyathus, 2. pocillum. 
 
 A gaily pot, Vas fictile Faventinum. 
 
 A chamber pot, or piss pot, * Lasanum, 2. 
 matula, 1. 
 
 An earthen pot, Fidelia, 1. olla fictilis. 
 
 A great pot, Lebes, etis, m. 
 
 A porridge, or pottage, pot, Olla, 1. * au¬ 
 thepsa. 
 
 A water pot, Situlus aquarius, # hydria, 1. 
 The brim of a pot, Ollae labrum. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a pot, Ollaris, ollarius. 
 To pot pigeons, $-c. Columbas coctas butyro 
 condire. 
 
 Pot-ashes, Optimae notae cineres ad saponem 
 conficiendum. 
 
 A pot companion, Combibo, onis, ni. 
 
 A pot-gun, Siphunculus, 2. 
 
 Pot-herbs, Olera, um, n. pl. 
 
 Pot-hooks, Ansae ollares. 
 
 A pot-ladle, Rudicula, 1. trua. Prov. The 
 ladle cools the pot, cum fervet olla, confutat trua. 
 A pot-lid, Ollae operculum. 
 
 A potsherd, Testa fracta. 
 
 Pot-bellied, Ventriosus, ventricosus. 
 
 Potable, Potui vel ad potandum aptus, || po¬ 
 tabilis. 
 
 Potatoes, II Battata, orum, n. pl. 
 
 Potency, Potentia, 1. potestas, 3. 
 
 Potent, Potens, valens. 
 
 Potent [in heraldry] Patibuli vel scipionis 
 claudi capitulum. 
 
 A potentate, Princeps, ipis, m. dynasta vel 
 dynastes, te, m. 
 
 Potential, || Potentialis. 
 
 Potentiality, Potentia, ]. 
 
 Potentially, || Potentialiter. 
 
 A pother, Turba, 1 . 
 
 To make a pother. Turbas ciere. 
 
 A potion, Potio, 3. sorbitio. 
 
 A love potion, Poculum amatorium, * phil¬ 
 trum, 2. 
 
 To give a potion, Potionem adbibere vel 
 dare, || potiono, 1. • 
 
 Having a potion given, || Potionatus. 
 
 Pottage, Jus, juris, n. jusculum, 2. 
 
 Barley pottage, * Ptisana, 1. 
 
 Thick pottage, Pulmentarium, 2. 
 
 To make pottage, Jus coquere. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, pottage. Pulmentaris. 
 Sodden in pottage, Jurulentus. 
 
 A potter, Figulus, 2. 
 
 A potter's shop, or trade, Figulina, 1. 
 Potters' ware, Vasa fictilia. 
 
 Potters' clay, Argilla, 1 . 
 
 A potter's wheel, Rota figularis. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a potter. Figularis, figu- 
 linus. 
 
 A pottinger, Gabata, I. scutella. 
 
 A pottle, Quatuor librae liquidorum. 
 
 Potulent [fit to drink] Potulentus. 
 
 A pouch, * Pera, 1. crumena, bulga ; marsu¬ 
 pium, 2. 
 
 A little pouch, Perula, 1. sacculus, 2. 
 
 A leather pouch, Scortea, 1. 
 
 Pouch-mouthed, Labeo, onis, m. 
 
 To pouch out the lips, Labia demittere. 
 Poverty, Paupertas, 3. egestas ; indigentia, 1. 
 inopia; pauperies, 5. 
 
 To be in poverty, Egeo, 2. indigeo ; inopia 
 laborare. 
 
 Pouldavis, Pannus ad vela facienda idoneus. 
 To poult, Peto, ivi vel ii, 3. impeto. 
 
 A poult, or blow. Ictus, 4. 
 
 A poulterer, Aviarius, 2. pullarius. 
 
 A poultice, or poult is, * Cataplasma, (itis, n. 
 To poultice, Cataplasma adbibere. 
 
 Poultry, Pullities, 5. alites villatici. 
 
 A keeper of poultry, Gallinarius, gallinarius 
 curator. 
 
 A place where poultry is kept, Gallinarium, 
 2. cavea, 1. cors, tis,f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, poultry, Gallinarius, 
 gallinaceus. 
 
 To pounce, or grasp with the pounces, or 
 claws, Unguibus comprehendere vel constrin¬ 
 gere. 
 
 The pounces of a hawk, Accipitris ungues. 
 
 2G4 
 
 Pounce [for writing] Pulveris genus chartam 
 bibulam ad scribendi usum aptam reddens. 
 
 A pound weight. Libra, 1. pondo, indec. as, 
 assis, m. 
 
 A pound sterling, Viginti solidi Anglicani. 
 Half a pound weight, Selibra, 1. 
 
 A pound and half, Sesquilibra, 1. 
 
 Two pounds, Dipondium vel dupondium, 2. 
 II bilibra, l. Note, The common dictionaries 
 cite the authority of Livy to prove this word 
 to be classical, but the only place where I have 
 found it in that author, is lib. 4. c. 15. where 
 the later editions have generally bilibre. 
 
 Of two pounds, Bilibris, dipondiarius, vel du¬ 
 pondiarius. 
 
 Of three pounds, Trilibris. 
 
 Of four pounds, Quadrilibris, 
 
 Of [five pounds, Quinquelibralis. 
 
 Six pounds, Sex librae. 
 
 Seven pounds, Septem librae. 
 
 Bight pounds, Octo librae. 
 
 Nine pounds, Novem librae. 
 
 Ten pounds. Decussis, is, m. decern librae. 
 Twenty pounds, Vicessis, is, m. 
 
 Thirty pounds, Tricessis, is, m. 
 
 An hundred pounds weight, Centipondium, 
 2. centenarium pondus. 
 
 Two hundred pounds, Ducenarium pondus. 
 Three hundred pounds, Tricenarium pon¬ 
 dus. 
 
 Four hundred pounds, Quadringenarium 
 pondus. 
 
 Five hundred pounds, Quingenarium pondus. 
 Six hundred pounds, Sexcenarium pondus. 
 Seven hundred pounds, Septingenarium pon¬ 
 dus. 
 
 Bight hundred pounds, Octingenarium pon¬ 
 dus. 
 
 Nine hundred pounds, Pondus nongentarum 
 librarum. 
 
 A thousand pounds, Milliarium pondus. 
 
 A pound in money, Libra, 1. mina; viginti 
 solidi Anglicani. 
 
 To pound, or bruise, Pinso, ui, 3. contero, 
 trivi, contundo, tiidi. 
 
 A pound for cattle. Septum, 2. 
 
 To pound cattle, Pecora septo inclusa deti¬ 
 nere. 
 
 Poundage [money paid for cattle impounded] 
 Vectigal pro redemptione pecorum septo inclu¬ 
 sorum solutum. 
 
 Poundage [of money] Vectigal ex singulis 
 minis solutum. 
 
 Pounded, or bruised, Pistus, contritus, con¬ 
 tusus. 
 
 Pounded [as cattle] Septo inclusus. 
 
 A pounder [pestle] Pistillum, 2. 
 
 A pounding, or bruising, Contusio, 3. || con¬ 
 tritio. 
 
 A pounding of cattle, Pecoris in septo inclu¬ 
 sio. 
 
 To pour, Fundo, fudi, 3. 
 
 To pour back, Refundo, fudi, 3. 
 
 To pour, or let, down, Defundo, fudi, 3. 
 
 To pour down as rain, Detluo, xi, 3. magna 
 vi decidere. 
 
 To pour in. Infundo, fudi, 3. 
 
 To pour often, Fundito, 1. 
 
 To pour out, Effundo, fudi, 3. 
 
 To pour out of one vessel into another, 
 Transfundo, fudi, 3. elutrio, 1. decapulo. 
 
 To pour upon, Affundo, fudi, 3. infundo, per¬ 
 fundo. Prov. You may as well pour water on 
 a drowned mouse, aeque est ac si aquas in pu¬ 
 teum conjicias. 
 
 A pourcontrel, or pourcuttle, * Polypus, 
 i vel odis, m. 
 
 Poured, Fusus. 
 
 Poured back, Refusus. 
 
 Poured in, or on. Infusus, offusus. 
 
 Poured out, Effusus. 
 
 Poured out of one vessel into another, Elu¬ 
 triatus. 
 
 Which may be poured, Fusilis. 
 
 A pourer, l| Fusor, 3. 
 
 A picture drawn in pourjile, profile, or side¬ 
 ways, Obliqua imago; * catagraphum, 2. 
 
 A pouring in, Infusio, 3 
 A pouring in by drops, Instillatio, 3. 
 
 A pouring all over, Perfusio, 3. 
 
 A pouring out. Effusio, 3. profusio. 
 
 A pouring out of one vessel into another, 
 Transfusio, 3. 
 
 To make pourparty, Fundos dividere in co- 
 haeredes devolutos, quos antea conjunctim pos¬ 
 sederunt. 
 
 To pourtray, Delineo, 1. depingo, xi, 3. 
 Pourtrayed, Delineatus, depictus. 
 
 The art of pourtraying, * Graphice, es, f. 
 
 A pourtraiture, or puurtrait, Pictura, 1. 
 imago, Inis, f. effigies, 5. 
 
 To pout. Indignor, 1. stomachor; indigna¬ 
 tionem vultu prae se ferre, labella prae stoma¬ 
 cho exerere. 
 
 P R A 
 
 To pout at one, Labellis exerlis aliquem 
 conspicere. 
 
 A pouting fellow. Morosus, stomachosus, in¬ 
 dignabundus. 
 
 A pouting housewife. Mulier stomachosa. 
 
 Poutingly, Labellis promissis, labiis exertis. 
 
 A pout [fish] Asellus barbatus. 
 
 Powder, Pulvis, eris, m. vel f. 
 
 Fine powder, Pulvisculus, 2. 
 
 Gun powder. Pulvis nitratus vel sulphuratus. 
 
 Sneezing powder. Sternutamentum, 2. II me¬ 
 dicamentum sternutatorium. 
 
 Sweet powder, Pulvis odorus. 
 
 To powder, or strew a thing with powder, 
 Pulvere aliquid conspergere. 
 
 To make into powder, In pulverem redigere. 
 
 To powder with salt, Salio, 4. sale condire. 
 
 To powder the hair, Odorato pulvisculo cri¬ 
 nem aspergere. 
 
 Powdered, or dawbed with powder, Pulvere 
 conspersus. 
 
 Powdered, or reduced to powder, Pulvis 
 factus. 
 
 Powdered with spots, Maculosus, varius, 
 maculis distinctus. 
 
 Powdered with salt, Sale conditus. 
 
 Powdered beef, Bubula salita. 
 
 Powdering, Pulvere inspergens. 
 
 A powdering, or seasoning, Salitura, 1. con¬ 
 ditura. 
 
 A powdering tub, Cadus salsamentarius. 
 
 A powder monkey, Calo, onis, m. cacula, ec, 
 m. 
 
 Power, Potestas, 3. facultas; potentia, L vir¬ 
 tus, utis, f. IT To the best of my power, pro viri¬ 
 bus, pro virili parte. He knows not the power of 
 love, quid amor sit nescit. Neither was it in my 
 power, neque mihi in manu fuit, Sail. So 
 Romulus having gotten the whole power into 
 his hands, ita solus potitus imperio Romulus, 
 Liv. 1. 7. 
 
 Power [authority or influence] Auctoritas, 3. 
 imperium, 2. IT As if the use of power con¬ 
 sisted in the doing of mischief, proinde quasi 
 injuriam facere, id demum esset imperio uti. 
 Sali. B. C. 12. When this evil was grown to 
 such a height, that it seemed to be out of the 
 power of the inferior magistrates to redress 
 it, ubi potentius jam esse id malum apparuit, 
 quam ut minores per magistratus sedaretur, 
 Liv. 25. 1. After some time C. Marius, a per¬ 
 son of the meanest extract, and L. Sylla, the 
 haughtiest of all the nobility, destroyed our 
 liberty by force of arms, and turned it into 
 arbitrary power, mox e plebe -infima C. Marius, 
 et nobilium saevissimus L. Sylla, victam armis 
 libertatem in dominationem verterunt, Tac. 
 Hist. 2. 38. 
 
 Power [force] Vis, is, 3. || compulsio. 
 
 The powers of the mind, Animi dotes. 
 
 The powers of Europe, Europa? principes. 
 
 A power [great number] Vis, is, f. copia in¬ 
 gens. Such 1 a power of men appeared, tanta 
 vis hominum apparuit. A power of silver and 
 gold, magna vis auri et argenti. A power of 
 people, ingens vis hominum. 
 
 In one's power, Penes aliquem. It is in my 
 power, me penes est. It is in your poicer, in 
 vestra manu situm est. If it be in your power, 
 si modo id facere possis. If it were in my 
 power, si mihi esset integrum. It is not in r.iy 
 power, non est arbitrii mei. 
 
 To be in power, or have power, Valeo, 2. 
 polleo ; plurimum posse. 
 
 'To give power [leave] Permitto, misi, 3. sino, 
 sivi; copiam facere, facultatem concedere. 
 
 To give power, or authority, Auctoritate 
 munire. 
 
 Powerful [having power] Potens, validus. 
 
 The Tuscans, before the rise of the Roman 
 state, were a very powerful nation both by sea 
 and land, Tuscorum ante Romanum imperium 
 late terra marique opes patuere, Liv. 5. 33. 
 
 Not powerful, Impotens. 
 
 Powerful [efficacious] Efficax. 
 
 Not powerful [ineffectual] Inefficax. 
 
 Powerfully, Potenter, valide, vehementer. 
 
 Powerfully [effectually] Efficaciter. 
 
 Powerf ulness, Vis, is, f. potestas, 3. poten¬ 
 tia, 1. 
 
 A powk, Pustula, l. papula. 
 
 Full of powks. Pustulatus. 
 
 The pox, or French pox, Lues Venerea, mor¬ 
 bus Gallicus. 
 
 The small pox, || Variolae, arum,f. pl. mor¬ 
 billi, orum, m. pl. 
 
 The chicken pox, II Variolae pustulis albicanti¬ 
 bus. 
 
 Practicable, Quod fieri potest. *T If that 
 should not be found practicable, he should put 
 him to death how he could, sin id parum pro¬ 
 cedat, quovis modo illum interficiat, Sali. J. B. 
 
 I. 39. 
 
 Practic, or practical, * Practicus. 
 
P R A 
 
 Practice, Exercitatio, ,3. usus, 4. experientia, 
 
 I. If But with me, who have spent all my days 
 in the practice of the most laudable qualities, 
 use is become a second nature, milii, qui omnem 
 aetatem in optimis artibus egi, bene tacere jam 
 ex consuetudine in naturam vertit, Sail. B. 
 
 J. 87. 
 
 The practice, or custom, of a thinq. Consue¬ 
 tudo, tnis, f. 
 
 A secret practice, Molimen, Inis, n. moli¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 To try practices, Periculum rerum facere. 
 
 To practise, Exerceo, 2. exercito, I. colo, ui, 
 3. IT When he found himself attacked by the 
 same artifices he himself had before practised, 
 ubi suis se artibus tentari animadvertit, Sail. 
 B. J. 52. 
 
 To practise in, Experior, tus, 4. 
 
 To practise law, Causas agitare, dicere, pero¬ 
 rare ; legum nodos solvere. 
 
 To practise physic, Medicinam exercere vel 
 excolere. 
 
 To practise virtue, Ad vel in studia virtutis 
 incumbere. 
 
 To practise upon one, Alicujus sensa tentare, 
 aliquem ad aliquid agendum allicere vel pelli¬ 
 cere. i 
 
 To put in practice, Exequor, quutus, 3. 
 
 Practised, Exercitus, exercitatus. IT La¬ 
 bours practised in this sort of life, ad hoc vitas 
 studium meditati labores. 
 
 Not practised, Inexercitus, inexercitatus. 
 
 A practiser, Exercitator, 3. 
 
 A practiser in law, * Pragmaticus, 2. causa¬ 
 rum actor. 
 
 A practiser in physic. Medicinae professor. 
 
 A practising, Exercitatio, 3. 
 
 A practitioner, Exercitator, 3. 
 
 Pragmatical, * Ineptus, insulsus; ardelio, 
 on is, m. 
 
 Pragmatically, Insulse, inepte, ardelionis in¬ 
 star. 
 
 Pragmaticalness, Insulsitas, 3. ineptiae, 
 arum, f. pi. 
 
 • Praise, Laus, dis, f. praeconium, 2. 
 
 Praiseworthy, Laudabilis, laude dignus. 
 
 Not. praiseworthy, Illaudabilis. 
 
 With praise, Laudabiliter, cum magna laude. 
 
 Not praised, Illaudatus. 
 
 To praise [commend] Laudo, 1. extollo, tiili; 
 laudibus efferre. 
 
 To praise [prize] iEstimo, I. 
 
 Praised, Laudatus. 
 
 Praised, [prized] /Estimatus. 
 
 A praiser [commender] Laudator, oris, m. 
 laudatrix, icis, f. 
 
 A praiser [prizer] /Estimator, 3. 
 
 A sworn praiser, or appra iser, of household 
 goods, Supellectilium aestimator juratus. 
 
 A praising [commending] Laudatio, 3. 
 
 A praising [prizing] iEstimatio, 3. 
 
 A praising, or appraising, of goods, Supel¬ 
 lectilium aestimatio. 
 
 To prance, Subsultare, solo insultare, 3? gres¬ 
 sus glomerare superbos. 
 
 A prancing horse, Equus subsultans. 
 
 A prank, Ludus, 2. You shall see what 
 merry pranks we shall have, videbis ludos fes¬ 
 ti vissimos. What pranks would he have played 
 vie? quos milii ludos redderet? 
 
 A wicked prank, Flagitium, 2. scelus, Sris, n. 
 Indigne factum. 
 
 To play a wicked prank, Flagitium patrare. 
 
 To prank, or prink, up, Concinno, 1. orno. 
 
 To prate, or prattle, Garrio, 4. blatero, l. 
 deblatero. 
 
 To prate foolishly , Ineptio, 4. nugor, 1 . nu- 
 gas agere, inepte garrire, temere quidquid in 
 buccam venerit effutire. *1 In the discourse 
 which is generally used after meals, he prated 
 much unseasonably and foolishly about the 
 doctrines of philosophy, sermonibus, qui post 
 epulas haberi solent, multa atque immodica de 
 philosophice doctrinis intempestive atque insu¬ 
 bide disserebat, A. Geli. 1.2. 
 
 To prate pertly. Argutor, 1. argute de re ali¬ 
 qua disserere. 
 
 To prate [as'a nurse to a child] Lallo, 1. 
 
 Prated, or prattled, Sermonibus jactatum, 
 quod est in ore populi. 
 
 A prater, or prattler, Garrulus, 2. loquax ; 
 blatero, onis, m. 
 
 A prater of trifles, Nugator, 3. gerro, onis, in. 
 
 A little, or young, prattle basket, or prate 
 apace, Dicaculus, louuaculus. 
 
 Prating, or prattling, Dicax, loquax, futilis. 
 
 A prating, or prattling, Dicacitas, 3. garru¬ 
 litas, loquacitas. 
 
 Hold, or leave off, your prating, Tacete, si¬ 
 lete, favete linguis. 
 
 Foolish prating, 7 Stultiloquium, 2. 
 
 A prating housewife, Dicacula, || lingulaca. 
 
 Prat inglg, Loquaciter. 
 
 Prattic, [in the ports of Italy] Commeatus, 
 
 P R E 
 
 4. negotiandi vel commercium exercendi li¬ 
 bertas. 
 
 Prattle, or chit-chat talk, Garritus, 4. ser¬ 
 mones futiles. 
 
 Pravity, Pravitas, 3. improbitas; nequitia, 1. 
 
 A prawn, * Caris fidis, f. 3. 
 
 To pray, Oro, 1. rogo, precor. If Why so, 
 
 I pray ? quid ita, obsecro? Pray what will 
 you do? quid facies, cedo? I pray who are 
 you? sed vos qui tandem? Tell me, I pray 
 thee, die, sodes, vel quaeso. I pray God it 
 may be so, utinam Deus ita faxit. I pray God 
 have you in his protection, sospitet te Deus. 
 
 To pray to God, Deum precari. 
 
 To pray earnestly, or importunately, Prece 
 fatigare, enixe petere. 
 
 To pray against, Deprecor, 1. 
 
 To pray for, or in behalf of, another, De¬ 
 precari pro aliquo. 
 
 To pray together, Comprecor, 1. 
 
 Prayed, Oratus. 
 
 A prayer, Oratio, 3. precatio, deprecatio. 
 
 Earnest prayer. Obtestatio, 3. deprecatio. 
 
 Prayers, Preces, um, f. pi. 
 
 A house of prayers, Domus precum. 
 
 Morning prayers, Preces matutina;. 
 
 Evening prayers, Preces vespertinae. 
 
 Common prayers, Preces communes. 
 
 To be, or attend, at prayers, Publico Dei 
 cultui adesse. 
 
 Soothsayers' prayers, Effata, orum, n. pi. 
 
 By prayer, Precario, prece. 
 
 Gotten by prayer, Precarius, prece impetra¬ 
 tus. 
 
 To obtain by prayer, Exoro, 1. orando im¬ 
 petrare. 
 
 A praying, Supplicatio, 3. rogatio, obsecratio, 
 obtestatio. 
 
 To preach, Concionor, 1. praedico. 
 
 To preach a sermon, Sacram orationem ad 
 populum habere, de rebus divinis ad populum 
 dicere, Dei nomine populo verba facere. 
 
 To preach up a doctrine, or opinion, Opi¬ 
 nionem concionibus frequenter inculcare. 
 
 To preach the gospel, Evangelium praedi¬ 
 care. 
 
 To preach over one's cups, Verbis mucida 
 vina facere. 
 
 Preached, Concione dicta vel recitata. 
 
 A preacher, Condonator, 3. praedicator; 
 verbi divini praeco. 
 
 A preaching, or preachment, Praedicatio, 3. 
 
 A preamble. Praefatio, 3. * prooemium, 2. 
 * prologus. 
 
 To make a preamble, * Prooemior, 1. prae¬ 
 fari, praefationem adhibere. 
 
 To make a long preamble, Longis ambagibus 
 vel longa circuitione uti. 
 
 A prebend, Annona sacra Praebenda dicta; 
 
 II praebenda, 1. 
 
 A prebendary. Jus sacrae annonae habens; 
 II praebendarius, 2. 
 
 Precarious, Precarius. 
 
 Precariously, Precario. 
 
 Precariousness, Conditio rei precariae. 
 
 A precaution, Cautio, 3. provisio. Jf hehad 
 used precaution, si provisum esset. 
 
 To take, or use, precaution, Caveo, vi, 2. 
 praecaveo; provideo, di. 
 
 Toprecaution aperson, Aliquem praemonere. 
 
 To precede [go before] Praecedo, cessi, 3. 
 antecedo; praeeo, ivi, 4. anteeo; praegredior, 
 gressus, 3. 
 
 To precede [excel] Pra;sto, titi, 1. supero; 
 vinco, vici, 3. 
 
 Precedence, or precedency, Jus ante alios 
 sedendi vel praecedendi. 
 
 To give one the precedence, or place before 
 others, Jus ante alios sedendi vel praecedendi 
 alicui tribuere. 
 
 To give one the precedence, or give place to, 
 Alicujus gratia loco cedere. 
 
 To contend about precedency, De principatu 
 contendere. 
 
 Precedent, or preceding [going before] 
 Praecedens, antecedens. 
 
 A precedent [example] Exemplum, 2. IT They 
 said it was an ill precedent that generals 
 should be chosen by their soldiers, rem (dixe¬ 
 runt) mali exempli esse, imperatores leg i ab ex¬ 
 ercitibus, Liv. 2(5. 2. 
 
 To make a precedent, Exemplum statuere. 
 
 To act without a precedent, Nullo exemplo 
 facere. 
 
 Precedently, Ante, priusquam, II pra;cedenter. 
 
 A precept, Praeceptum, 2. mandatum. 
 
 Preceptive, or belonging to a precept, Prae¬ 
 ceptivus. 
 
 A precentor, || Praecentor, 3. 
 
 A precinct, Ditio, 3. 
 
 Precious, Pretiosus, carus, magni pretii. 
 
 A precious stone. Gemma, I. 
 
 A seller of precious stones, Gemmarum ven¬ 
 ditor , || gemmarius, 2. 
 
 P R E 
 
 Full of precious stones, Gemmis abundans, 
 II gemmosus. 
 
 A small precious stone, || Gemmula, 1. 
 
 Preciously, Care, || pretiose. 
 
 Preciousness, Rei caritas, 
 
 A precipice [steep place] Praecipitium, 2. lo¬ 
 cus praeceps. If A very narrow road, having 
 precipices on both sides, iter angustum admo¬ 
 dum et utrimque praecisum. 
 
 Precipice [danger] Periculum, 2. discrimen, 
 inis, n. 
 
 To be upon the borders of a precipice, In 
 loco praecipiti ac lubrico versari. 
 
 Precipitancy [hastiness, rashness] Praecipita¬ 
 tio, 3. temeritas. 
 
 Precipitant, Praecipitans, temerarius. 
 
 P recipit an tig, Praecipitanter, praepropere, 
 nimium festinanter, praeproperanter. 
 
 To precipitate [cast headlong] Praecipito, 1. 
 in praeceps dejicere, praecipitem agere vel dare. 
 
 To precipitate, or hurry too much, Nimium 
 festinare vel properare, praepropere agere. 
 
 Precipitate, Praeceps, itis; temerarius, prae¬ 
 properus; qui caecus et praeceps fertur. IT We 
 ought to be careful, that in making despatch 
 we be not too precipitate, cavendum est ne in 
 festinationibus suscipiamus nimias celeritates. 
 
 A precipitate, or rash, person, Homo omni¬ 
 bus consiliis pra>ceps. 
 
 Precipitate [red powder of burnt quicksil¬ 
 ver] Mercurius praecipitatus ruber. 
 
 Precipitated, Praecipitatus, nimis properatus. 
 
 Precipitately, Praepropere, nimis properato, 
 nimium festinanter. 
 
 Precipitation, Praecipitatio, 3. temeritas; 
 praepropera festinatio, nimia celeritas. 
 
 Precipitation [in chemistry] Liquoris subsi¬ 
 dentia per mixturam alius liquoris. 
 
 Precise [certain, determinate] Certus, defi¬ 
 nitus. 
 
 Precise [affected, finical] Affectatus, affecta¬ 
 tae vel nimiae elegantiae studiosus. 
 
 Precise [in religion] Scrupulosus, nimis reli¬ 
 giosus. 
 
 A precise rule, Norma exacta. 
 
 Precisely [exactly] Precise, ad amussim, ex¬ 
 amussim, accurate. IT The ambassadors re¬ 
 turned precisely at the end of February, legati 
 exacto admodum mense Februario redierunt. 
 One cannot say precisely what is the cause of 
 this, hujus rei causam non facile est certo dicere. 
 At such a time precisely, in ipso articulo vel 
 puncto temporis. 
 
 Precisely [finically] Affectate, molliter, mu¬ 
 liebriter. 
 
 Precisely [scrupulously] Scrupulose, cum 
 nimia religione. 
 
 Preciseness, Concinnitas vel elegantia af¬ 
 fectata. 
 
 To preclude, Praecludo, si, 3. 
 
 Precluded, Praeclusus. 
 
 To precogitate, or ponder beforehand, Prae¬ 
 cogito, 1. 
 
 Precogitated, Praecogitatus. 
 
 Precognition, || Praecognitio, 3. praescien¬ 
 tia, 1. 
 
 To preconceive, || Praeconcipio, cepi, 3. 
 
 Preconceived, Praeconceptus. 
 
 A precontract, Pactio antecedens. 
 
 A precursor, or forerunner, Praecursor, 3. 
 
 Predatory, Praedatorius. 
 
 A predecessor, Antecessor, 3. decessor. 
 
 Our predecessors, Majores, um, m. pi. supe¬ 
 riores, patres. 
 
 To predestinate, Ante destinare, || praedesti¬ 
 nare. 
 
 Predestinated, Ante destinatus, destinatus, 
 || praedestinatus. 
 
 Predestination, || Praedestinatio, 3. 
 
 Predetermination, Determinatio antecedens. 
 
 To predetermine, Ante terminare. 
 
 Predetermined, or predeterminate, Ante 
 terminatus vel designatus. 
 
 Predial, Praediatorius. 
 
 Predicable, Praedicabilis, quod praedicari po¬ 
 test. 
 
 The predicables in logic, Decem elementa 
 logicae. 
 
 A predicament, II Praedicamentum, 2. 
 
 A predicament [state or condition] Status, 4. 
 conditio, 3. We are in the same predicament, 
 in eodem statu sumus. 
 
 To predicate, Pnedtco, 1. 
 
 The predicate, II Praedicatum, 2. 
 
 Predication, Praedicatio, 3. 
 
 To predict, Praedico, xi, 3. 
 
 Predicted, Praedictus. 
 
 A prediction, Praedictio, 3. vaticinium, 2, 
 praedictum. 
 
 To predispose, Ante disponere vel compo¬ 
 nere. 
 
 Predisposed, Ante dispositus vet compo¬ 
 situs. 
 
 Predominant, Praevalens, !| praedoininans. 
 
 2G5 
 
P RE 
 
 P R E 
 
 P R E 
 
 To predominate, Praevaleo, 2. || procdomi- 
 nor, I. 
 
 Preelected, Ante electus. 
 
 Preelection, || Praelectio, 3. 
 
 Preeminence, || Praeeminentia, 1. 
 
 Preeminence [excellence] Praestantia, 1. 
 
 Preeminence [rule] Primatus, 4. principatus; 
 praestantia, 1. 
 
 To yield the preeminence, Summam conce¬ 
 dere. 
 
 Preemption, || Praeeraptio, 3. 
 
 To preengage, Ante obligare. 
 
 Preengaged, Ante obligatus. 
 
 A preengagement, Obligatio antecedens. 
 
 To preexist, Ante exislere, || praeexistere. 
 
 Preexistence, || Praeexistentia, 1. 
 
 Preexistent, Ante existens. 
 
 A preface, Praefatio, 3. * prooemium, 2. * pro¬ 
 logus. 
 
 A little preface, II Praefatiuncula, 1. 
 
 Without any preface, Abrupte, ex abrupto. 
 
 To preface, Praefari, prooemiari. 
 
 Prefatory , Ad praefationem pertinens. 
 
 A prefect, Praefectus, 2. praepositus ; praeses, 
 Mis, c. 
 
 A prefecture, Praefectura, 1. 
 
 To prefer, Antefero, tuli, praefero ; praepono, 
 sui, 3. antepono. The author preferred this 
 work before that, hoc illi praetulit auctor opus. 
 51 He preferred my advantage to all other 
 considerations, omnia sibi postputavit esse prae 
 meo commodo. The citizens of Rome have 
 always preferred death to slavery, mors civibus 
 Romanis semper fuit servitute potior. These 
 preferred riches to virtue and honour, his 
 divitiae bono honestoque potiores vindicare. 
 
 To prefer, or advance, one, Eveho, xi, 3. 
 erigo, exi, effero, extuli; dignitatem augere, 
 aliquem honoribus amplificare, ad honores pro¬ 
 movere, ab obscuritate in claritatem vindicare. 
 
 To prefer a law. Legem rogare vel proponere. 
 
 To prefer a bill against one, Accusationem 
 contra aliquem exhibere. 
 
 Preferable, Anteferendus, anteponendus, 
 praeponendus, praeferendus. 
 
 Preferably to all other things, Omnibus 
 aliis rebus posthabitis. 
 
 Preference, Partes priores vet potiores. He 
 that shall first advance the money, shall have 
 the preference, potior erit, qui prior erit ad 
 dandum. 51 Suffer him to have seemingly the 
 preference with me for these few days, sine il¬ 
 ium priores partes hosce aliquot dies apud me 
 habere, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 71. 
 
 To give preference to, Aliquid alteri prae¬ 
 ferre, anteferre, anteponere, praeponere. 
 
 Preferment, Honoris vel dignitatis amplifi¬ 
 catio. 
 
 To come to preferment, Honore vel dignitate 
 augeri. 
 
 To come to great preferment, Omnia summa 
 adipisci. 
 
 Preferred, Praelatus, praepositus. 51 The 
 nobleman was preferred by the young woman's 
 mother, who desired that her daughter should 
 be married into a noble family, nobilis superior 
 judicio matris esse, quae quam splendidissimis 
 nuptiis jungi puellam volebat, Liv. 4. 9. 
 
 Preferred in dignity, Promotus, evectus. 
 
 Preferred [as a charge] Allatus, exhibitus. 
 
 Preferring, Anteferens, anteponens, praepo¬ 
 nens. 
 
 To prefigure, II Praefiguro, 1. 
 
 Prefigured, || Prefiguratus. 
 
 To prefix. Praefigo, xi, 3. ante statuere vel 
 constituere. 
 
 Prefixed, Praefixus, ante statutus vel con¬ 
 stitutus. 
 
 A prefixing, or prefixion, || Praefixio, 3. 
 
 Pregnancy, Graviditas, 3. partus appropin¬ 
 quatio. 
 
 Pregnancy of wit, Tngenii acumen. 
 
 Pregnant, Pregnans, gravida. 
 
 A pregnant wit, Ingenium acre, acutum, 
 subtile. 
 
 A pregnant token, Auspicium liquidum, cer¬ 
 tum argumentum. 
 
 Pregnantly spoken, Apposite dictus. 
 
 To prejudge, Praejudico, 1. 
 
 P rej u dicat e, Prej ud icatus. 
 
 To prejudicate, or prejudge, Praejudico, 1. 
 
 A prejudication, Praejudicatio, 3. praejudi¬ 
 cium, 2. 
 
 A prejudice [hurt or damage] Incommodum, 
 2. damnum, detrimentum. 
 
 Prejudice [a judging too hastily beforehand] 
 Praejudicium, 2. 
 
 To soften a person's prejudices, Alicujus 
 animi offensiones lenire. 
 
 To hear a thing without prejudice. Vacuo 
 animo aliquid audire. 
 
 Without prejudice to him, Salvo vel integro 
 suo jure. 
 
 To prejudice [damage, or hurt] Alicui obessc, 
 206 
 
 incommodare, detrimentum afferre, damno er.se, 
 aliquem injuria vel damno afficere. Let them 
 take care that the state be not prejudiced, pro¬ 
 videant ne quid respublica detrimenti accipiat 
 vel capiat. 
 
 To be prejudiced against a person, or thing, 
 Praqudicio abripi erga aliquem vel aliquid. 
 
 Prejudicial, incommodus, damnosus, noxius, 
 detrimentosus. 
 
 Prelacy, Praesulis vel antistitis dignitas, 
 
 II praesulatus. 
 
 A prelate, Praesul, ulis, m. antistes sacro¬ 
 rum ; || praelatus, 2. 
 
 Prelatical, Ad praesules pertinens. 
 
 Prelature, or prelateship. Pontificatus, 4. 
 praesulis dignitas, || praesulatus. 
 
 Prelection, Praelectio, 3. 
 
 Prelibalion, || Praelibatio, 3. 
 
 A preliminary, * Prooemium, 2. praefa¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Preliminary articles, Articuli prooemii lo¬ 
 co propositi, proludium. 
 
 A prelude, Praelusio, 3. II pradudium, 2. 
 
 Premature, Praematurus; praecox, cocis. 
 
 Prematurely, Praemature. 
 
 Prematurity, II Praematuritas, 3. 
 
 To premeditate, Praemeditor, 1. praecogito. 
 
 Premeditated, Praemeditatus. 
 
 A premeditated crime, Scelus meditatum ac 
 cogitatum. 
 
 A premeditating, or premeditation, Prae¬ 
 meditatio, 3. 
 
 To premise, Praefari, prooemiari. 51 These 
 things being premised, hisce rebus praedictis. 
 
 The premises [things spoken of before] Prae¬ 
 missa, orum, n. pi. 
 
 Premises [lands, houses, or things belong¬ 
 ing thereto] Fundi, orum, m. pi. praedia, orum, 
 n. pi. 
 
 A premium, or reward, Praemium, 2. 
 
 To premonish, Praemonio, 2. 
 
 Premonished, Praemonitus. 
 
 A premonishing, or premonition, Praemoni¬ 
 tus, 4. || praemonitio, 3. 
 
 Premonitory, Ad praemonitionem pertinens. 
 
 A premunire. Bonorum vel facultatum con¬ 
 fiscatio. 
 
 Premunire [danger, difficulties] Periculum, 
 2. angustiae, arum, f.pl. 
 
 To run, or bring, oneself into a premunire, 
 Sibi periculum creare ve/ facessere. 
 
 Premunition, Praemunitio, 3. 
 
 Prender [law term] Facultas aliquid inva¬ 
 dendi priusquam cadaver efferatur. 
 
 To prenominate, || Praenomino, 1. 
 
 Prenomination, || Praenomi natio, 3. 
 
 A prentice, or apprentice, Tiro, onis, m. dis¬ 
 cipulus, 2. 
 
 Aprenticesliip, Tirocinium, 2. See Appren¬ 
 tice. 
 
 Prenunciation, || Praenunciatio, 3. 
 
 To preoccupate, or preoccupy, Praeoccu¬ 
 po, 1. 
 
 Preoccupation, Praeoccupatio, 3. 
 
 To preordain. Ante designare, II praeordinare. 
 
 A preordination, Prior designatio ; || praeor- 
 dinatio, 3. 
 
 A preparation, Praeparatio, 3. || praepara¬ 
 tus, 4. 
 
 A preparation for a journey. Viaticum, 2. 
 apparatus, 4. 
 
 To make great preparations for war both 
 by sea and land, Bellum terra marique enixe 
 instruere. 
 
 With preparation, Praeparato. 
 
 A preparative, or preparatory, Praepara¬ 
 tio, 3. apparatus, 4. praeparatorius. 
 
 A preparatory discourse, Sermo ad rem ali¬ 
 quam parans. 
 
 To prepare, Pam, 1 . praeparo, apparo. 
 
 To prepare, or be prepared, for a thing, Ad 
 aliquid agendum accingi. *T Therefore prepare 
 yourself if you please, for this danger, nro- 
 inde in hoc discrimen, si juvat, accingere, Liv. 
 2. 12. 
 
 To prepare a banquet, Convivium ornare, 
 parare, apparare, comparare ; epulas instruere. 
 
 To prepare himself for fight, Ad pugnam se 
 accingere. 
 
 To prepare for death, De animae salute cogi¬ 
 tare. 
 
 To prepare victuals, Opsono, 1 . opsonor. 
 
 To prepare a way. Viam parare vel munire. 
 
 Prepared, Paratus, praeparatus, apparatus, 
 instructus. 
 
 Prepared [appointed] Designatus, destina¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Preparedness, Alacritas ad aliquid agen¬ 
 dum; || promptitude, dtnis,f. 
 
 Prepense, or malice prepense, Malitia prai- 
 meditata. 
 
 Prepensed, Praecogitatus, praemeditatus. 
 
 To preponderate, Praepondero, 1. 
 
 A preposition, Praepositio, 3. 
 
 Prepositive, || Praepositivus. 
 
 To prepossess, Praeoccupo, 1. 
 
 Prepossessed, Praeoccupatus. 
 
 Prepossession, Praeoccupatio, 3. 
 
 Preposterous, Praeposterus, perversus, incon¬ 
 ditus, monstrosus. 
 
 Preposterously, Prepostero, perverse, incon¬ 
 dite, monstrose. 
 
 Preposterousness, Rei praeposterae qualitas. 
 
 To place preposterously, Confundo, fudi, 3. 
 misceo, ui, 2. 
 
 The prepuce, Praeputium, 2. 
 
 A prerogative, Pnerogativa, 1. privilegi¬ 
 um, 2. 5T Judges, unkind to us, but kind to 
 themselves, think that the greatest prerogative 
 of government is, that that is lawful to them¬ 
 selves which is not lawful to others, nobis ma¬ 
 ligni judices, aequi sibi, id esse regni maximum 
 pignus putant, si quidquid aliis non licet, solis 
 licet, Sen. Agam. 270. 
 
 The prerogative court, Curia praerogativa. 
 
 A presage, Praesagium, 2. augurium ; omen, 
 inis, n. 
 
 To presage, Praesagio, 4. portendo, di, 3. 
 ominor, 1. 
 
 Presaging, or full cf presages, Praesagus, 
 sagax, praesentiens. 
 
 A presbyter, * Presbyter, eri, m. 
 
 Presbytery, *■ Presbyterium, 2. 
 
 A presbyterian, || Presbyterianus, 2. Calvi- 
 nista, ce, m. 
 
 Prescience, || Praescientia, 1. * prognosis, 3. 
 
 To prescribe, Praescribo, psi, 3. praestituo, 
 vi. 
 
 To prescribe bounds, or limits, Termino, 1. 
 metas ponere vel figere. 
 
 Prescribed, Praescriptus. 5T The consul an¬ 
 swered, that persons conquered should accept 
 of the conditions prescribed to them, and not 
 propose any of their own, adversus ea consul, 
 victis conditiones accipiendas esse, non ferendas, 
 Liv. 4. 10. 
 
 A prescribing, Praescriptio, 3. 
 
 A prescript, or form, Formula, 1. praescrip¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 Prescription , Praescriptio, 3. 
 
 Presence [a being present] Praesentia, 1. 
 
 Presence [air or mien] Oris vel forma; spe¬ 
 cies, corporis dignitas. 
 
 Presence [look] Aspectus, 4. vultus. 
 
 A man of a comely presence. Digna vir spe¬ 
 cie, homo ad aspectum praeclarus. 
 
 To have presence of mind, Praesenti animo 
 esse. 
 
 The presence, or presence chamber, Atrium 
 augustum. 
 
 Presence of mind, Animi praesentia, animus 
 praesens. He has a good presence of mind, 
 praesentis animi consilio utitur. 
 
 In presence. Coram, in conspectu. 51 Do 
 you think I had no reason to be apprehensive 
 of danger from swords in the night time, when 
 they beat me almost to death with clubs even 
 in your presence ? credis nihil a gladiis nocte 
 periculum fuisse, quem sudibus, te inspectante, 
 prope occiderunt 1 Liv. 40. 9. 
 
 Present, Praesens, praesentaneus, instans. 
 
 For the present, or at present, Nunc, jam, 
 in praesentia, in praesenti, impraesentiarum. 
 5T But for the present nothing more could be 
 known, than that the king had been in the 
 house ; with so great secrecy was this affair 
 managed, caeterum in praesentia nihil praeter¬ 
 quam fuisse in curia regem scire quisquam po¬ 
 tuit ; eo silentio clausa curia erat, Liv. 42.14. 
 
 By these presents, Per has praesentes literas. 
 
 To whom these presents shall come, Ad quos 
 hae praesentes literae pervenerint. 
 
 Present [at hand] Praesto. 
 
 Present money, Pecunia numerata. 
 
 To be present, Adsum, fui, adsto, stiti, 1. 
 51 It is here present, in medio est res. Thou 
 art present before mine eyes, mihi ante oculos 
 versaris. 
 
 A present, Donum, 2. munus, eris, n. 
 
 A small present, Munusculum, 2. 
 
 A present of wine, Honorarium vini. 
 
 To make a present to one, or make one a 
 present of a thing, Alicui rem aliquam, vel ali¬ 
 quem re aliqua, donare. 51 The soldier made a 
 present of a maiden slave to Thais, miles Tha¬ 
 idi virginem dono dedit. He made her a pre¬ 
 sent of a necklace, earn torque donavit. Alex- 
 ion made me a handsome present, Alexion opi¬ 
 pare me muneratus est. 
 
 To present to a living, or benefice, Beneficium 
 ecclesiasticum alicui offerre, donare, largiri. 
 
 To present himself before one, Compareo, 2. 
 se coram aliquo sistere, in alicujus conspectum 
 venire. 
 
 To present one's naked breast. Nudum pec¬ 
 tus praestare. 
 
 To present battle. Ad praelium provocare, ad 
 certamen irritare. 
 
P R E 
 
 P R I 
 
 To present a gun, or pistol, at one, Bom- 
 barda aliquem petere, bombardam in aliquem 
 displodere, minorem sclopetum in aliquem in¬ 
 tentare. 
 
 To present one to a court for some fault, De 
 aliquo apud curiam queri. 
 
 Presentaneous, Praesentaneus. 
 
 A presentation, || Pra;sentatio, 3. 
 
 A presentment, In jus citatio, libellus accu¬ 
 satorius. 
 
 A presentation by a patron, Ad beneficium 
 ecclesiasticum vocatio. 
 
 Presented, Oblatus, collatus, 1| praesentatus. 
 TT But when our soldiers, on the signal given, 
 made towards the enemy with lances presented, 
 sed nostri milites, dato signo, quum infestis pilis 
 procucurrissent, Cccs. B. C. 3. 93. 
 
 Presented to a living, Ad beneficium ecclesi¬ 
 asticum collatus. 
 
 A presentee, Qui ad beneficium ecclesiasti¬ 
 cum vocatur. 
 
 A presenting, Collatio, 3. II praesentatio. 
 
 Presently, Nunc, jam, extemplo, confestim, 
 mox, statim, illico, actutum. 
 
 A presenter, Qui beneficium ecclesiasticum 
 in aliquem contulit. 
 
 Preservation, Conservatio, 3. 
 
 A preservative against poison, * Antidotus, 
 i, f. * alexipharmacon, 2. 
 
 A preserve, Confectio, 3. conditura, 1. 
 
 To preserve, Tueor, itus, 2. conservo, 1. ali¬ 
 quem a malo defendere, ab aliquo malum pro¬ 
 pulsare. 
 
 To preserve from, Eripio, ui, 3. libero, 1. 
 
 To preserve in health. Sospito, 1. 
 
 To preserve plums, pears, $c. Saccharo mala, 
 pira, &e. condire. 
 
 Preserved, Conservatus. 
 
 Preserved in health. Sospes, Itis. 
 
 Preserved fruits, Fructus conditanei vel 
 conditivi, conditi. 
 
 A preserver. Custos, odis, c. conservator, 
 protector, defensor. TT It is a great preserver 
 of health, plurimum ad sanitatem confert. 
 
 A preserver of fruits, Fructuum in conditu 
 versatus. 
 
 A preserving, or preservation, Conservatio, 
 3. tutela, 1. custodia. 
 
 To preside, or be president over, Praesideo, 
 sedi, 2. praesum, fui. 
 
 A presidency, Praefectura, 1. 
 
 A president, Prasses, idis, c. praefectus, 2. 
 
 A presidial court, Curia || praesidialis. 
 
 A press, Torcular, aris, n. torculum, 2. pre¬ 
 lum. 
 
 A press for clothes, Armarium vel scrinium 
 vestiarium. 
 
 A press for books. Pluteus, 2. capsa vel cista 
 libraria. 
 
 A printing press, Prelum typographicum. 
 
 The bank of a printing press, Torcularius 
 pluteus, torculus, abacus. 
 
 A rolling press. Prelum volutans. 
 
 To be in the press, Sub prelo esse, prelo sub¬ 
 jici. 
 
 To correct the press, Errores typographies 
 emendare. 
 
 To work at press, Prelo typographic la¬ 
 borare vel exerceri. 
 
 A press-room, Torcularium, 2. 
 
 A vress of veovle. Turba densa, conferta 
 multitudo. 
 
 To press with a press, Aliquid prelo, vel 
 torculari, premere. 
 
 To press, Premo, pressi, 3. elido, si. 
 
 To press down. Deprimo, pressi, 3. 
 
 To press out, Exprimo, pressi, 3. 
 
 To press, or urge, Alicui instare, aliquem 
 urgere vel flagitare. 
 
 To press forward, Contendo, di, 3. annitor, 
 nisus et nixus. 
 
 To press soldiers. Milites invitos conscribere. 
 TT Whom the fear of being pressed for soldiers 
 had driven into such coverts, quos sacramenti 
 metus ad hujusmodi latebras compulisset, Suet. 
 Tib. 8. 
 
 To press together, Coarcto, 1. comprimo, 
 pressi, 3. 
 
 Press money, Auctoramentum, 2. 
 
 To press upon, Insto, ttti, 1. TT The enemy 
 presses on before, hostis instat a fronte. 
 
 Pressed, Pressus. 
 
 Pressed, or urged, to do a thing, Efflagita¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Pressed down. Depressus, oppressus. 
 
 Pressed out, Expressus. 
 
 Pressed together, Coarctatus, compressus. 
 
 Pressed upon, Ingestus. 
 
 Pressed soldiers, Milites invite conscripti. 
 
 A pressman, Vectiarius, 2. 
 
 A pressing, Pressus, 4. pressura, 1. 
 
 A pressing down, Depressio, 3. 
 
 A pressing together, Compressio, 3. coarcta- 
 
 P R E 
 
 A light pressing together, Compressiuncula, 
 
 1. 
 
 A pressing iron. Ferramentum pressorium. 
 
 A pressure, Pressura, 1. 
 
 A great pressure, Angor, 3. angustia, 1. 
 aerumna. 
 
 Prest [ready] Paratus. 
 
 Presto be gone, Facesse ocius. 
 
 To presume, or be presumptuous. Praefido, 
 di, 3. sibi nimis confidere, nimium tribuere vel 
 arrogare. 
 
 To presume [hope] Spero, 1. 
 
 To presume [suppose] Reor, ratus, suspicor, 
 
 1. conjicio, eci, 3. 
 
 Presumed, Arrogatus. 
 
 Having presumed, Ausus. 
 
 Presumption, Arrogantia, 1. audacia. 
 Presumption [conjecture] Conjectura, 1. sus¬ 
 picio, 3. 
 
 A presumptive heir, Cui jus est proximum ad 
 liaereditatem ; haeres proximus vel n presumpth 
 vus. 
 
 Presumptuous, Arrogans, praefidens, audax, 
 insolens. 
 
 Presumptuously, Insolenter, arroganter, au¬ 
 dacter. 
 
 Presumptuousness, Arrogantia, 1. audacia. 
 
 To presuppose, Ante statuere, incertum ali¬ 
 quod pro vero admittere, II praesuppono, sui, 3. 
 
 A presupposal, or presupposition, || Prae- 
 suppositio, 3. 
 
 A pretence. Praetextus, 4. praetextum, 2. co¬ 
 lor, 3. causa, 1. species, 3. TT Therefore under 
 the pretence of assisting their allies, but in 
 reality tempted by the hopes of plunder, igitur 
 specie quidem socios juvandi, re autem solici- 
 tante praeda, Flor. 2. 2. Being invited out on 
 pretence of a conference, simulato colloquio 
 invitatus, Id. 
 
 To pretend, Simulo, 1. praetendo, di, 3. ob¬ 
 tendo ; prae se ferre. IF I will not pretend to 
 reckon up all, non faciam ut enumerem omnes. 
 Who, when they are most, intent upon cheating, 
 pretend to be the most honest men, qui, cum 
 maxime fallunt, id agunt ut viri boni videantur. 
 They pretend one thing, and do another, olera 
 spectant, lardum tollunt. What do those 
 miserable creatures pretend to do? quid sibi 
 isti miseri volunt? He pretended to be a son 
 of Tiberius Gracchus, se Tiberii Gracchi filium 
 mentiebatur. IT Brutus, descended from the 
 sister of Tarquinius Superbus, when he was 
 afraid he should have the same fortune as his 
 brother, who had been put to death by his uncle 
 for his wealth and good understanding, pre¬ 
 tended himself a fool, whence he was called 
 Brutus, L. Junius Brutus sorore Tarquinii Su¬ 
 perbi genitus, cum eamdem fortunam timeret, 
 in quam frater inciderat, qui ob divitias et pru¬ 
 dentiam fuerat ab avunculo occisus, stultitiam 
 finxit, unde Brutus dictus, A Viet. V. TU. 10. 
 1. At last he pretends a plot had been formed 
 against him by the other, ad postremum insi¬ 
 dias sibi ab eo paratas confingit, Just. 32.2. He 
 pretended to have the most knowledge in that 
 war, because he was well informed of the 
 strength of both nations, in eo sibi praecipuam 
 prudentiam assumere, quod utriusque populi 
 vires nfisset, Liv. 1. 54. 
 
 Pretended, Simulatus. 
 
 A pretender [dissembler] Simulator, 3. 
 V He was a mighty pretender to modesty, si¬ 
 mulavit et ipse mire modestiam, Suet. Bom. 2. 
 
 A pretender [candidate] Candidatus, 2. com¬ 
 petitor, 3. 
 
 Pretending, Simulans. 
 
 Pretendingly, Sub praetextu. 
 
 A pretension [claim] Vendicatio, 3. postula¬ 
 tio. 
 
 A pretension [design] Consilium, 2. 
 
 A pretension [hope] Spes, 5. 
 
 To make good one's pretensions, Promissa 
 praestare. 
 
 The preter, orpreterperfect, tense, Tempus 
 praetentum. 
 
 The preter imperfect tense, Tempus praeteri¬ 
 tum imperfectum. 
 
 To pretermit, Praetermitto, misi, 3. omitto. 
 A pretermitting, or pretermission, Praeter¬ 
 missio, 3. omissio. 
 
 Preternatural , Praeter naturam accidens. 
 
 P ret er naturally, Contra vel praeter naturam. 
 The preter pluperfect tense, Tempus praete¬ 
 ritum plusquam perfectum. 
 
 A pretext, Praetextus, 4. praetextum, 2. spe¬ 
 cies, 5. color, 3. 
 
 Pretious, Pretiosus, magno constans. 
 
 A pretor, Praetor, 3. 
 
 Pretorian, Praetorianus. 
 
 Pretty, Bellus, concinnus, scitus, speciosus. 
 A very pretty girl, puella satis bella. In ear¬ 
 nest he is a pretty fellow, extra jocum homo 
 bellus est. 
 
 Pretty [somewhat] is commonly exprefsed by 
 
 a comparative, or diminutive; as, Venus being 
 pretty much concerned, speaks, tristior allo¬ 
 quitur Venus. She ivas a pretty big girl, 
 when she went away, fere grandiuscula jam 
 profecta est illinc. 
 
 Or aliquanto, with a comparative ; as, We 
 are pretty saving, aliquanto ad rem attentiores 
 sumus. 
 
 Also by bene; as. Pretty rich, bene num¬ 
 matus. Pretty early, bene mane. 
 
 Pretty [merry] Lepidus, facetus. 
 
 A pretty while, Aliquamdiu. V For a pretty 
 while they agreed well together, dies complus¬ 
 culos bene conveniebat inter eos. 
 
 Very pretty, Perelegans. 
 
 Somewha tv retty, Sci tulus. 
 
 Prettily, Bene, scite, venuste. 
 
 Very prettily. Pereleganter. 
 
 Prettiness, Elegantia, 1. forma; venustas, 3. 
 concinnitas. 
 
 To prevail, Valeo, 2. praevaleo, polleo. So 
 far did the error prevail, that — tantum valuit 
 error, ut— TT The distemper prevails, morbus 
 crescit vel augetur. TT / requested of him to 
 give his daughter in marriage to my son, and 
 prevailed with some difficulty, gnatam ut det 
 oro, vixque id exoro, Ter. Anar. 3. 4. 13. 
 
 To prevail by entreaty, Impetro, 1. exoro. 
 Let me prevail with you, sine te exorem. 
 
 To prevail over, Supero, 1. vinco, vici, 3. 
 Prevailed upon, Evictus. 
 
 To be prevailed upon by entreaties, Preci¬ 
 bus flecti, Liv. 2. 1. 
 
 Prevailed for, Exoratus, impetratus. 
 Prevailing much. Efficax. 
 
 A prevailing opinion, Opinio indies majores 
 vires colligens. 
 
 Prevalence, or prevalency, Efficacia, 1. vis, 
 is, f. || prasvolentia, 1. TT No much prevalency 
 has poverty against insolent riches, tantum 
 virtutis paupertas adversus insolentes divitias 
 habet, Just. 20. 5. 
 
 Prevalent, Valens, praevalens. 
 
 To prevaricate, Praevaricor, 1. colludo, si, 3. 
 A prevaricating, or prevarication, Praeva¬ 
 ricatio, 3. collusio. 
 
 A prevaricating fellow, Homo vafer, versu¬ 
 tus, subdolus, versipellis. 
 
 A prevaricating speech, Sermo fictus vel si¬ 
 mulatus. 
 
 A prevaricator, Praevaricator, 3. 
 
 To prevent, Praevenio, ni, 4. praeverto, ti, 3. 
 anteverto. The destinies prevent me, fata prae 
 vertunt me. TT Prevent the disease while it is 
 coming, venienti occurrite morbo. I shall take 
 care to prevent it, ne accidat providebo. 
 Which to prevent, quod ue fiat. You should 
 have prevented it, at id praecavisse oportuit. 
 Cicero prevented Catiline's designs, Catilinae 
 consiliis occurrit atque obstitit Cicero. TT The 
 fathers ordered the new pretor to prevent that 
 from spreading farther, id persecare novum 
 praetorem, ne serperet iterum latius, patres jus- 
 serunt, Liv 40. 19. He said that Atherbnl 
 had, formed a plot against his life, upon the 
 discovery of which he had endeavoured to pre¬ 
 vent him, dixit Atherbalem dolis vitaj suae in¬ 
 sidiatum, quod ubi comperisset, sceleri obvium 
 esse, Sail. B. J. 25. 
 
 To prevent the utter ruin of one's country , 
 Internecioni patriae obviam ire. 
 
 God prevent my fear, Dii fallant metum. 
 Sen. Med. 396. 
 
 Prevented, Interceptus, anticipatus, praeoc¬ 
 cupatus. 
 
 Hope prevented, Spes incisa. 
 
 A preventer, Qui anticipat vel impedit, 
 || anticipator, 3. impeditor. 
 
 A preventing, or prevention [seizing or fak¬ 
 ing before another] Anticipatio, 3. praeoccupa¬ 
 tio, praeceptio. 
 
 A preventing [hindering] Impeditio, 3. tar¬ 
 datio. 
 
 Preventive, Anticipans, praeoccupans. 
 
 A preventive, Medicamen, inis,n. remedium, 
 2. *a tidotus, i,f. * alexipharmacum, 2. 
 Previous, Praevius. 
 
 Previously, Primum, per modum anticipa¬ 
 tionis. 
 
 A prey, Praeda, 1. spolium, 2. 
 
 Beast's, or birds, of prey, Bestiae vel aves ra¬ 
 paces. 
 
 To prey, or prey upon, Praedor, 1. praedam 
 facere. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, prey, Praedabundus, 
 praedatorius, || praedaceus. 
 
 A preyer, Praedator, 3. spoliator; praedo, 
 on is, m. 
 
 A preying on, Praedatio, 3. 
 
 Priapism, Tentigo, gin is, f. II priapismus, 2. 
 A price, Pretium, 2. TT I will give you your 
 price, quanti est sumito. They gave a mighty 
 price for them,, immenso parabant pretio. 
 Corn is at a high price, annona cara est. TT By 
 
P R I 
 
 P R I 
 
 opening the public granaries he brought down 
 the price of corn, levavit apertis horreis pre¬ 
 tium frugum, Tac. Ann. 2. 59. 
 
 A reasonable price, Optima ratio. 
 
 To set a price, Merces indicare vel destinare, 
 mercibus pretium imponere, statuere, facere. 
 V He ordered that a market price should be 
 set for all manner of provisions yearly by the 
 senate, annonam macelli senatus arbitratu quot¬ 
 annis temperandam censuit, Suet. Tib. 34. 
 
 To offer aprice, Liceor, 2. licitor, 1. 
 
 To bring down the price of corn, Annonam 
 levare vel laxare. 
 
 To raise the price, Pretium augere, accen¬ 
 dere, flagellare, vexare, incendere. 
 
 To be of small price, Vileo, 2. vilesco, 3. 
 
 Corn bears no price, non habet pretium an¬ 
 nona. 
 
 Brought to less price, Vilis. 
 
 Grown of higher price, Pretio auctus, carior 
 factus. 
 
 Of no price, Nihili, nullius pretii. 
 
 0/ what price ? Quanti ? At what price does 
 he set his house? quanti destinat aedes? 
 
 Of so great a price, Tanti. 
 
 At that price, Tantidem. 
 
 At so little a price, Tantulo. 
 
 At a great price, Magno, care. 
 
 For a little price, Minimo. 
 
 A prick, Luuctum, 2. punctus, 4. 
 
 A prick, or goad, Aculeus, 2. 
 
 A prick to shoot at, Meta, 1. * scopus, 2. 
 
 A prick, or pricking, Punctus, 4. punctura, 1. 
 
 A prick with a pin, or needle, Punctiuucu- 
 la, 1. 
 
 A prick of conscience, Conscientiae stimulus 
 vel morsus. 
 
 7 'o prick, Pungo, xi vel pitpvgi, 3. IT The 
 hair pricks, lepus vestigia terrae imprimit. 
 
 To prick a horse [in shoeing] Teneram equi¬ 
 nae ungulae partem fodicare. 
 
 To prick again, Repungo, xi vel piipugi, 3. 
 
 To prick [as the king a sheriff] Designo, 1. 
 
 To prick often, Lungito, 1. 
 
 To prick forward, Incito, 1. concito, instigo, 
 stimulo, exstimulo. 
 
 To prick up one's ears, Aures arrigere. 
 
 To prick up oneself, Se ostentare vel jac¬ 
 tare. 
 
 To prick notes in music-books, Musicas notas 
 recte depingere. 
 
 To prick a cask of wine, Dolium vini reli¬ 
 nere. 
 
 Pricked, Punctus. 
 
 Pricked on, or forward, Incitatus, concita¬ 
 tus, instigatus, stimulatus, exstimulatus. 
 
 Pricked wine, Vinum subacidum. 
 
 A pricker, Qui pungit. 
 
 A pricker forward, Stimulator, oris, m. sti¬ 
 mulatrix, icis,f. instigatrix, || instigator. 
 
 A pricker [among huntsmen] Venator, 3. 
 agitator. 
 
 A pricker used by joiners, Subula quadrata. 
 
 A pricket, Hinnulus bimus. 
 
 Herb pricket, or prick madam, Vermicularis 
 minor. 
 
 Pricking, Pungens, stimulans. 
 
 A pricking, Punctio, 3. 
 
 A pricking forward, Incitatio, 3. concitatio, 
 instigatio. 
 
 The pricking of a hare, Leporis vestigium in 
 luto pressum. 
 
 A prickle, Sentis, is, m. spina, 1. 
 
 Prickly, Aculeatus, spinosus. 
 
 Prickwood, * Eunonymus, 2. 
 
 Pride, Superbia, 1. arrogantia, insolentia; 
 fastus, 4. 
 
 To pride oneself, or take pride in a thing, 
 Propter aliquid gloriari vel se jactare. 
 
 The pride of her sex, Sexus sui prima gloria. 
 
 A priest, Sacerdos, otis, c. sacrificus, 2. 
 
 An arch priest, or chief priest, Pontifex 
 maximus. 
 
 A little, or sorry, priest, Sacrificulus, 2. || sa¬ 
 cerdotal us. 
 
 To make a priest, Sacerdotem consecrare. 
 
 To be made a priest, Sacerdotium inire. 
 
 Priesthood, Sacerdotium, 2. 
 
 Priestly, or belonging to a priest, Sacerdo¬ 
 talis. 
 
 Priest-ridden, Sacerdotibus nimis addictus. 
 
 To be priest-ridden. Ad sacrificulorum nutum 
 circumagi. 
 
 A prig, Homo nimias elegantiae studiosus. 
 
 To prig [steal] Surripio, ui, 3. furor, 1. 
 
 Prigging, Furax. 
 
 The prill [fish] * Rhombus, 2. 
 
 * Prim, Elegantiae nimis studiosus. 
 
 A primacy, Primatus, 4. 
 
 Primage [sea term] Merces nautica pro one¬ 
 randa nave. 
 
 Primary, Primarius, primitius. 
 
 A primate, Princeps, ip is, c. || primas, 
 iitis, m. 
 
 263 
 
 P R I 
 
 Prime, Primus, primarius, praecipuus, prin¬ 
 ceps, dtp is. 
 
 Prime, or chief, men, Primores, um, m. pi. 
 proceres. 
 
 Prime cost, Primum pretium. 
 
 Prime [one of the canonical hours] Prima 
 hora precum. 
 
 To be in his prime, /Etate florere, integra 
 aetate esse. 
 
 To prime a gun, Pulverem pyrium concepta¬ 
 culo immittere. 
 
 The prime of the moon, Prima luna. 
 
 In his prime, Juvenis, aetate iuvenili vel 
 florente. 
 
 Primeprint, or privet, Ligustrum, 1. 
 
 To prime in painting, Primum colorem in¬ 
 ducere. 
 
 Primely, Praecipue, potissimum. 
 
 A primer, Liber primarius vel elementarius. 
 
 A priming iron, Terebellum tormentarium, 
 quo charta pulvere pyrio inferta perfoditur. 
 
 Primgap [a term of miners] Primus hiatus, 
 prima fossa. 
 
 Primier seisin. Prima possessio. 
 
 Primitial, Primitius. 
 
 Primitive, Primitivus. 
 
 A primitive verb, Verbum primigenium vel 
 primitivum. 
 
 Primogenial, or primogenious, Primige¬ 
 nius. 
 
 Primogeniture, || Primogenitura, 1. 
 
 Primordial, Ad primordium pertinens, 
 
 || primordialis. 
 
 A primrose, Veris || primula, primuli flores. 
 
 Primrose peerless, * Narcissus, 2. 
 
 A prince, Princeps, Ipis, m. * dynasta vel 
 dynastes, ce, m. 
 
 "Prince like, or belonging to a prince, Prin¬ 
 cipalis, regalis, basilicus. 
 
 Princely, Principaliter, regie. 
 
 A princedom, Principatus, 4. 
 
 Princeliness, Decus principale.. 
 
 Princes feather [herb] * Amarantus, 2. 
 
 A princess, Princeps, ipis, f. || principissa, 1. 
 
 Principal, Principalis, praecipuus. 
 
 A principal, Praeses, idis, c. praecipuus. 
 
 A principal of a college, * Gymnasiarcha, 
 ce, in. gymnasii praefectus. 
 
 A principal actor, Auctor, 3. dux, cis, c. ca¬ 
 put, itis, n. 
 
 The principal [of money borrowed] Sors, tis, 
 f. caput, Mis, n. summa, 1. 
 
 Principality, Principatus, 4. principalitas, 3. 
 
 Principally, Praecipue, maxime, potissi¬ 
 mum. 
 
 A principal, or original, Principium, 2. ori¬ 
 go, inis, f. 
 
 The principles of an art, Artis vel scientiae 
 rudimenta vel prima elementa. 
 
 To principle one, Animum alicujus doctrina 
 imbuere, elementa cujusvis rei aliquem docere. 
 
 A principle in philosophy, Effatum, 2. * ax¬ 
 ioma, (itis, n. 
 
 Principle [opinion or sentiment] Sententia, 
 1. sensus, 4. opinio, 3. 
 
 IV ell or ill principled, Bonis vel malis opi¬ 
 nionibus imbutus. 
 
 Principles of action, Movendi vel motus 
 principium, motionis incitamentum. 
 
 A princock, Salaputium, 2. 
 
 To prink, or dress, up. Orno, 1. exorno. 
 IT They spend the whole day in prinking them¬ 
 selves up, dum moliuntur, dum comuntur, an¬ 
 nus est. 
 
 A print. Nota, 1. impressio, 3. 
 
 A print [picture] Imago sculpta. 
 
 A print of the foot, Vestigium, 2. 
 
 Prints [newspapers] Nuncii publici. 
 
 To print, Imprimo, pressi, 3. excudo, di. 
 
 To set a print on a person, or thing, Notam 
 alicui vel alicui rei inurere. 
 
 To do a thing in print. Affabre vel graphice 
 aliquid agere. 
 
 To print deep. Infigo, xi, 3. insculpo, psi. 
 
 Printed, Impressus, excusus, signatus. 
 
 A printer, * Typographus, 2. 
 
 A printer's ball, Typographi tudes. 
 
 A printer's case, Typographi pluteus. 
 
 Printing, * Typographia, 1. ars typogra- 
 phica. 
 
 The chief printer, * Prototypographus, 2. 
 
 A printer’s press, Prelum typographicum. 
 
 A printing, Impressio, 2. 
 
 A printing house, * Typographeum, 2. 
 
 A prior, or head of a priory, Prior, 3. an¬ 
 tistes, itis. 
 
 Prior to, Prior, anterior. 
 
 A prioress. Antistita, 1. 
 
 Priority. Principatus, 4. primatus; partes 
 prima-, || prioritas, 3. 
 
 To give one priority, Primas alicui dare vel 
 contendere. 
 
 A priory, * Coenobium, 2. II prioratus, 4. 
 
 Prisage, Praeduc portio, II prisa, 1. 
 
 A prism [solid body having rectilineal 
 planes] * Prisma, fllis, n. 
 
 A prison, Career, Sr is, m. custodia, 1. ergas¬ 
 tulum, 2. 
 
 To be in prison, In carcere teneri vel deti¬ 
 neri, in custodia vel vinculis esse, carcere atti¬ 
 neri. TT IVhen his father was not able to pay 
 the people the fine set upon him, and for that 
 reason died in the common prison, qunm pater 
 ejus litem aestimatam populo solvere non po¬ 
 tuisset, ob eamque causam in vinculis publicis 
 decessisset, C. Nep. Cim. 1. 
 
 To cast into, or commit to, prison , In carce¬ 
 rem vel vincula conjicere, i‘a custodiam dare, 
 vinculis mandare. 
 
 To conduct, or convey, one to prison, Ali¬ 
 quem in carcerem ducere vel deducere. 
 
 To deliver one out of prison, E vinculis ali¬ 
 quem eximere, liberare, laxare, eripere, emit¬ 
 tere, educere. 
 
 A prisoner, Vinctus. 
 
 A prisoner of war, Captivus bello captus. 
 
 The keeper of a prison, Commentariensis, 3. 
 
 •Pristine , Pristinus, antiquus. 
 
 Prittle prattle, Fabula-, arum, f. pi. gerrae ; 
 logi, orum, m.pl. 
 
 To prittle prattle, Garrio, 4. blatero, 1. de¬ 
 blatero; quidquid in buccam venerit effutire. 
 
 Privacy , or a place of privacy, Recessus, 4. 
 secessus. 
 
 Privacy , or keeping of counsel, Taciturnitas, 
 3. silentium, 2. 
 
 A privado, Amicus intimus, consiliorum so¬ 
 cius. 
 
 Private, Privatus, secretus, arcanus. 
 
 A pripate person, Homo privatus, * idiota, 
 ce, m. 
 
 Privately, or in private, Privatim, clam, 
 clanculum, secreto. 
 
 A privateer, Navis praedatoria. 
 
 A privation, Privatio, 3. 
 
 Privative, Privativus. 
 
 Privet, Ligustrum, 2. 
 
 Evergreen privet. Alaternus, i,f. 
 
 Mock privet, *• Phillyrea, 1. 
 
 A privilege, Privilegium, 2. immunitas, 3. 
 V When the judges petitioned to have a sixth 
 decury added to their number, he not only de¬ 
 nied them, but also deprived them of the pri¬ 
 vilege that had been granted them by Claudius 
 for the winter, and the beginning of the year, 
 judicibus sextam decuriam adjici precantibus, 
 non modo negavit, sed etiam concessum a Clau¬ 
 dio beneficium, ne hieme initioque anni ad judi¬ 
 candum evocarentur, eripuit, Suet. Galb. 14. 
 
 To privilege, or grant one a privilege. Ali¬ 
 quem ab aliqua re immunem facere, alicui im¬ 
 munitatem dare. 
 
 To have privilege, Habere immunitatem. 
 
 Privileged, Exemptus, immunis, privilegio 
 donatus ve? munitus, || privilegiarius. 
 
 A privileged place, Perfugium, 2. refugium, 
 II sanctuarium. 
 
 Privily, Occulte, abscondite, clam, clancu¬ 
 lum, clandestino, privatim, secreto. 
 
 Privy, or secret, Arcanus, clandestinus, oc¬ 
 cultus, secretus. 
 
 Privity, Conscientia, 1. 
 
 Without my privity, Clam me, me inscio vel 
 insoiente. 
 
 Privy to a thing, Conscius, particeps, Ipis, 
 affinis, testis. 
 
 7'he privy seal, Sigillum privatum. 
 
 The lord privy seal. Sigilli privati custos. 
 
 The privy council. Concilium regium priva¬ 
 tum. 
 
 A privy councillor, Regi a privato concilio. 
 
 A privy chamber, Conclave, is, n. penetrale. 
 
 The king's privy chamber, Conclave regium. 
 
 A privy, or private, place, Latebra, 1. lati¬ 
 bulum, 2. 
 
 The privy parts, Verenda, orum, n. pl. || pu¬ 
 denda. 
 
 A privy, or house of office. Cloaca, 1. latrina. 
 
 A common privy, or bog house, Forica, 1. 
 
 To prize, iEstimo, 1. liceor, 2. 
 
 Prized , TEstimatus, licitatus. 
 
 To be highly prized. Pluris aestimari. 
 
 A prizer, ^Estimator, 3. licitator. 
 
 A prizing, AEstimatio, 3. licitatio 
 
 To prize highly, or very much, Magni aesti¬ 
 mare, plurimi facere 
 
 A prize, Palma, l. victoriae praemium. 
 TT Who made parties to gain the prize, qui 
 ambissent palmam histrionibus, Plaut. prol. 
 Amph. 69. 
 
 Prize, or plunder, Praeda, 1. spolium, 2. 
 IT The generals, with a few of their friends, 
 made prize of all they took in war, praedas bel¬ 
 licas imperatores cum paucis diripiebant, Sali. 
 B. J. 45. 
 
 To give one the prize. Primas alicui deferre. 
 
 To bear, or carry, away the prize, Palmam 
 referre. 
 
PRO 
 
 A prize, or trial of skill at weapons, Certa¬ 
 men, inis, n. 
 
 To fight, or play a prize, In certamen de¬ 
 scendere, certamen inire vel conserere. 
 
 Probable, Probabilis, verisimilis. 
 
 Probability, Probabilitas, 3. verisimilitudo, 
 Inis, f. 
 
 Probably, Probabiliter. 
 
 Probate of icills, Probatio testamentorum. 
 
 A probation, Probatio, 3. 
 
 A probation of a learner , Discipuli exami¬ 
 natio. 
 
 Probationary, Ad probationem vel examina¬ 
 tionem pertinens. 
 
 A probationer, Novitius, 2. tiro vel tyro, 
 ■onis, ni. 
 
 Probationer ship. Tirocinium vel tyroci- 
 nium, 2. 
 
 [chirurgeon's instrument] Instrumen¬ 
 tum ad vulnera exploranda accommodatum. 
 
 To probe a wound, Vulnus explorare vel 
 tenta re. 
 
 A problem, * Problema, diis, n. 
 
 Problematical, * Problematicus. 
 
 Problematically, II Problematice. 
 
 A procedure, or proceeding, Ordo, inis, m. 
 series, 5. continuatio, 3. connexio. 
 
 Theproceeds of an estate, Rei familiaris pro¬ 
 ventus, reditus, vectigal. 
 
 To proceed, or go forward, Pergo, rexi, 
 •3. procedo, ssi, progredior, ssus. 
 
 To proceed, or make a progress, in learn¬ 
 ing, In doctrina proficere vel profectum fa¬ 
 cere. 
 
 To proceed, or spring, from a thing, Dima¬ 
 no, 1. provenio, 4. exorior, ortus, 3. enascor, 
 natus. 
 
 To proceed or go out doctor, Doctoris gra- 
 <lum capessere vel suscipere. 
 
 To proceed against one at law, In jus ali¬ 
 quem vocare vel lite persequi. 
 
 Proceeded, or sprung from, Exortus, natus, 
 enatus, prognatus. 
 
 A proceeding, Processus, 4. progressus; pro¬ 
 gressio, 3. 
 
 Proceedings, or transactions, Res gestae, 
 actionum series. 
 
 Proceedings at law, Controversiae judicia¬ 
 riae. 
 
 A process, Processus, 4. 
 
 A process in law, Diea, 1. formula; actio, 3. 
 lis, litis, f. 
 
 To bring, or enter, a process against one, 
 Dicam alicui scribere vel impingere, litem ali- 
 •■cui intendere vel inferre, aliquem in jus vocare 
 vel lite persequi. 
 
 To serve one with a process, or serve a pro¬ 
 cess upon one [as an ollicer] Aliquem compre¬ 
 hendere, manum alicui injicere, manus in ali¬ 
 quem injicere, in jus trahere vel rapere. 
 
 To lose one's process, Causam amittere, li¬ 
 tem perdere, causa cadere, in judicio superari. 
 
 In process of time, Tempore procedente, 
 progressu temporis. 
 
 A procession, Processio, 3. 
 
 A procession [among the Roman Catholics] 
 Supplicantium agmen instructo ordine proce¬ 
 dens. 
 
 A solemn procession for a thanksgiving, 
 Agmen solenue instructo ordine gratuhntium. 
 
 Procession on holy Thursday, or Rogation 
 week, Ambarvalia, urn, n. pi. perambulatio am- 
 barvalis. 
 
 To go a processioning, Agros vel limites so- 
 lenniter lustrare. 
 
 To proclaim, or make proclamation, Pro¬ 
 clamo, 1. denuncio, promulgo; edico, xi, 3. 
 edicto noturn facere vel promulgare. IT On the 
 arrival of the men of war Curio ordered pro¬ 
 clamation to be made, adventu longarum navi¬ 
 um Curio pronunciari jubet, Cres. B. C. 2. 25. 
 
 To proclaim war, Bellum indicere vel de- 
 •nunciare. V The war, though not yet proclaim¬ 
 ed, yet being resolved upon, bello etsi non in¬ 
 dicto, tamen jam decreto, Liv. 
 
 To proclaim peace, Pacem edicto promul¬ 
 gare vel sancire. 
 
 Proclaimed, Indictus, promulgatus, denun- 
 ciatus. 
 
 A proclaimer, Praeco, onis, m. proclamator, 
 3. 
 
 A proclamation, Proclamatio, 3. edictum, 2. 
 " Proclive [disposed or inclined to] Proclivis, 
 propensus. 
 
 Proclivity, Proclivitas, 3. 
 
 A proconsul, Proconsul, ulis, m. 
 
 A proconsulship, or proconsul's office, Pro¬ 
 consulatus, 4. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a proconsul, Proconsu¬ 
 laris. 
 
 To procrastinate, or defer, Procrastino, 1. 
 comperendino ; differo, stilli. 
 
 Procrastinated, Procrastinatus, comperendi¬ 
 natus, dilatus. 
 
 PRO 
 
 Procrastination, Procrastinatio, 3. compe¬ 
 rendinatio, dilatio. 
 
 To procreate, Procreo, 1 . gigno, genui, 3. 
 
 Procreated, Procreatus, genitus, satus. 
 
 A procreating, or procreation, Procreatio, 
 3. generatio. 
 
 A procreator, Procreator, 3. genitor. 
 
 A prodor, Procurator, 3. qui alicujus nego¬ 
 tia procurat. 
 
 The proctors of the clergy, Conventus eccle¬ 
 siastici procuratores. 
 
 Proctorship, ProcuratorismunusueZ dignitas. 
 
 Procurable, Procurandus. 
 
 A procuration, Procuratio, 3. 
 
 To procure, or get, Procuro, 1. paro, com¬ 
 paro, concilio ; acquiro, sivi, 3. IT Friends are 
 procured by good offices and fidelity, amici 
 officio et fide pariuntur, Sail. B. J. 10. 
 
 To procure, or stir up a war, Bellum con- 
 flare, excitare, movere. 
 
 Procured, Procuratus, paratus, comparatus, 
 acquisitus. 
 
 A procurer, Procurator, 3. conciliator. 
 
 A procurer, or male bawd, Leno, onis, m. 
 pararius vel proxeneta venereus. 
 
 A procuring, or procurement, Comparatio, 3. 
 procuratio, conciliatio. 
 
 Prodigal, Effusus, profusus, prodigus. 
 
 Prodigal in giving, In largitione effusior vel 
 profusior. 
 
 A prodigal spender, Nepos, otis, m. ganeo 
 prodigus, perditus, effusus, luxuriosus. 
 
 To play theprodigal spendthrift, Luxurior, 
 1. profundo, fudi, 3. rem familiarem prodigere, 
 profundere, effundere. 
 
 Prodigally, Prodige, effuse. 
 
 To spend prodigally. Prodigo, egi, 3. effun¬ 
 do, fudi; prodige vel effuse vivere. 
 
 Prodigality, Effusio, 3. prodigentia, 1. 
 
 Prodigious [monstrous] Prodigiosus, porten¬ 
 tosus. 
 
 Prodigious [excessive] may be turned into 
 Latin by putting the adjective in the superla¬ 
 tive degree; .as, Prodigious rich, ditissimus. 
 A prodigious scholar, doctissimus. 
 
 Prodigious avarice, Profunda avaritia. 
 
 Prodigious great, Ingens. 
 
 Prodigiously, Prodigiose, prodigaliter. 
 
 ft prodigy, Prodigium, 2. portentum, osten¬ 
 tum. 
 
 Prodition [treason] Proditio, 3. 
 
 To produce [bring forth] Produco, xi, 3. pro¬ 
 creo, 1. gigno, genui, 3. fructum edere. TT It 
 produces troublesome dreams, gignit turbulen¬ 
 ta insomnia. 
 
 To produce [propose] In medium afferre vel 
 producere. 
 
 To produce an author, witnesses, $ c. Aucto¬ 
 rem, testes, producere. 
 
 To produce writings, Tabulas proferre vel 
 exhibere. V The writings are ready to be pro¬ 
 duced, tabulae sunt in medio. 
 
 To be produced, Provenio, ni, 4. nascor, na¬ 
 tus, 3. orior, tus. 
 
 Produced, Natus, genitus, ortus, editus, crea¬ 
 tus, procreatus. 
 
 A producing, Productio, 3. 
 
 Product [fruit] Fructus, 4. commodum, 2. 
 emolumentum. 
 
 Product [amount of money] Summa, 1. 
 
 The product of fancy , or the brain. Ingenii 
 opus, foetus, monumentum. 
 
 Productions, Productio, 3. 5T The noble 
 productions of the mind, like the mind itself, 
 are immortal, ingenii egregia facinora, sicuti 
 anima, immortalia sunt. 
 
 Production of animals, Animalium procrea¬ 
 tio, generatio, progeneratio. 
 
 Production, or springing, of plants, Germi¬ 
 natio, 3. 
 
 Production of young sprigs, Fruticatio, 3. 
 
 A proem, Prooemium, praefatio, 3. * prolo¬ 
 gus, 2. 
 
 To make a proem. Prooemiari, praefari. 
 
 Profanation, Rei sacrae violatio. 
 
 Profane, Profanus. 
 
 To profane, Profano, 1. violo. 
 
 Profanity, or profaneness, Impietas, 3. 
 
 1*0 profess [acknowledge, or own] Profiteor, 
 fessus, 2. 
 
 To profess [practise] Exerceo, 2. 
 
 To profess [protest] Contestando denun- 
 ciare. 
 
 Professed, Professus, exercitatus. 
 
 A professed enemy, Hostis apertus vel decla¬ 
 ratus. 
 
 Professedly, Ex professo. 
 
 Professing, Profitens, exercens. 
 
 A profession, or acknowledgment, Professio, 
 3. 
 
 A profession [trade, or calling] Ars, tis, f. 
 quaestus, 4. 
 
 A profession [way of living] Vitae genus vel 
 institutum. 
 
 PRO 
 
 Profession [protestation] Contestata denun- 
 ciatio. 
 
 A professor, Professor, 3. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a professor, Professo¬ 
 rius. 
 
 A professorship, Professoris munus vel dig¬ 
 nitas. 
 
 Profest, or professed, Professus, exercita¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A proffer, or profer [attempt] Conatus, 4. 
 
 A proffer, or thing proposed, Conditio pro¬ 
 posita vel oblata. 
 
 To proffer, or make a proffer [attempt] 
 Tento, 1. attento, conor; periculum facere. 
 
 To proffer, or propound, Propono, sui, 3. 
 offero, obtUli. 
 
 Proffered, Propositus. Prov. Proffered 
 service stinks, ultro delatum obsequium ple¬ 
 rumque ingratum est. 
 
 Proffering, Proponens, offerens. 
 
 Proficiency, Profectus, 4. processus, pro¬ 
 gressus ; progressio, 3. 
 
 To make a proficiency in an art, In arte 
 aliqua proficere, progredi, profectum vel pro¬ 
 gressionem facere. 
 
 A proficient, Progressus faciens, qui multum 
 profecit. 
 
 A profile [as in painting, &c.] Totius ex di¬ 
 midio oblique posito visus, * catagraphum. 
 
 Profit, Commodum, 2. emolumentum, lu¬ 
 crum; quaestus, 4. fructus; utilitas, 3. He 
 neglected his own profit, omisit suas utilitates. 
 He makes a great profit thereby, multum utili¬ 
 tatis ex ea re percipit. 51 If it were for our 
 profit, si ex usu esset nostro. He made a great 
 profit by your ignorance, ignoratione tua mi¬ 
 rum in modum abusus est. 
 
 A place of profit, Munus quaestuosum. 
 
 Profits of land, Praediorum fructus vel red¬ 
 ditus. 
 
 77 te meanprofits. Medii temporis fructus. 
 
 To profit, Proficio, feci, 3. promoveo, vi, 2. 
 prosum, fui. 
 
 The profit in learning, Progressus in studiis 
 facere. 
 
 To profit, or get advantage, by, Lucror, 1. 
 qurestum facere. 
 
 To bring in profit, Quaestui vel quaestuosum 
 esse. 
 
 To take all the profits of a thing, Perfruor, 
 itus, 3. 
 
 To spend his profit, Quaestum conterere vel 
 prodigere. 
 
 To do all for profit, Quaestui servire. 
 
 To account as profit, In lucro deputare vel 
 ponere. 
 
 Profitable, Commodus, fructuosus, lucrosus, 
 utilis. 
 
 It is profitable, Conducit, expedit, confert. 
 
 Very profitable, Perutilis. IT This method 
 of gain is now by much the most profitable, is 
 quaestus nunc est multo uberrimus, Ter. Fun. 
 2 . 2 . 22 . 
 
 Profitableness, Utilitas, 3. 
 
 Profitably, Commode, utiliter. 
 
 Profited, Progressus, provectus. 
 
 Profiting, Proficiens, promovens. 
 
 A profiting, Progressus, 4. processus, pro¬ 
 fectus ; progressio, 3. 
 
 Profligate, Profligatus, perditus, nequam, 
 indecl. 
 
 Profligateness, Scelus, eris, n. nequitia, 1. 
 improbitas, 3. 
 
 Profluence, Profluentia, I. 
 
 Profound, Profundus, altus. 
 
 A profound scholar, Doctissimus, omni ge¬ 
 nere doctrinae excultus vel politus. 
 
 Profoundly, Profunde, alte. 
 
 Profoundness, or profundity, Profunditas, 
 3. altitudo, inis,f. 
 
 Profuse, Profusus, effusus, prodigus. 
 
 A profuse spender, Nepos, otis, c. nepos per¬ 
 ditus ac profusus. 
 
 Profusely, Profuse, effuse. 
 
 Profuseness , or profusion, Profusio, 3. ef¬ 
 fusio, prodigentia, 1. 
 
 To prog for provisions, Opsonor, 1. 
 
 To prog after riches, Ad rem esse attentus. 
 
 A progenitor. Major, 3. avus, 2. 
 
 A progeny, Progenies, 5. propago, gtnis, f. 
 prosapia, l.soboles, is,f. proles; genus, Sris, n. 
 * stemma, utis, n. 
 
 Progging [catering] Opsonans. 
 
 Progging [scraping together] Corradens, ad 
 rem attentior. 
 
 A prognostic, Praesagium, 2. 
 
 To prognosticate, Ariolor, 1. aliquid por¬ 
 tendere vel praesignificare, ex prognosticis prai- 
 dicere. 
 
 Prognosticated, Praedictus, praesignificatus. 
 
 A prognostication, or prognosticating. Prae¬ 
 dictio, 3. 
 
 A prognosticator, Ariolus, 2. * astrologus, 
 augur, Uris, m. 
 
 269 
 
PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 A progress, or progression, Progressus, 4. 
 processus; progressio, 3. 
 
 A progress, or journey, Iter, itinSris, n. 
 circuitus, 4, 
 
 To make a good progress iti learning, Dis¬ 
 cendo multum proficere. 
 
 Progressional, or progressive, Ad progres¬ 
 sionem pertinens. 
 
 Progressively, Ad modum progressionis. 
 
 To prohibit, Prohibeo, 2. interdico, xi, 3. 
 veto, ui, 1. 
 
 Prohibited, Prohibitus, vetitus, interdictus. 
 
 A prohibiter, Monitor, 3. || prohibitor, inhi¬ 
 bitor. 
 
 A prohibition, or prohibiting. Prohibitio, 3. 
 inhibitio, impeditio; interdictum, 2. 
 
 Prohibitory, Ii Prohibitorius. 
 
 A project, Molimen, inis,n. molitio, 3. cona¬ 
 tus, 4. IT In the mean time he was carrying 
 on several projects at Rome, interea Rom® 
 multa simul moliri, Sail. B. C. 28. 
 
 To project, Molior, 4. designo, 1. machinor, 1. 
 
 A projecture, or jutting out, Projectura, 1. 
 
 Projected, Designatus, excogitatus. 
 
 A projector, Molitor, 3. designator, machina¬ 
 tor. 
 
 Projectile force, Vis impellens. 
 
 A projecting, or projection, Designatio, 3. 
 
 Prolation, or prolonging, Prolatio, 3. dila¬ 
 tio. 
 
 To prole after, Venor, 1. aucupor. 
 
 Prolepsis [a preventing an objection that 
 may be started] Praeoccupatio, 3. praenotio; 
 
 * prolepsis, 3. 
 
 Proleptic, or proleptical, * Prolepticus. 
 
 Prolific, or prolifical, Fcecundus. 
 
 Prolix, Prolixus, longus. 
 
 Prolixly, Prolixe, multis verbis. 
 
 Prolixity, or prolixness, Prolixitas, 3. ora¬ 
 tionis longitudo. 
 
 A prolocutor, Prolocutor, 3. 
 
 A prologue, Praefatio, 3. * prooemium, 2. 
 
 * prologus. 
 
 To make a prologue, Prooemiari, praefari. 
 
 To prolong, Protraho, xi, 3. produco, xi; 
 extendo, di; prolato, 1. ^T Whose business it 
 is to prolong the war, quibus operae est trahere 
 bellum. Whilst some prolong time on the 
 banks, alii dum cunctantur in ripis. The af¬ 
 fair was prolonged by our adversaries by va¬ 
 rious cavils, res ab adversariis nostris extracta 
 est variis calumniis, Cic. 
 
 To prolong one's life, Vitam producere vel 
 prolatare. 
 
 To prolong from day to day, Diem ex die 
 ducere, diem ex die prolatare. 
 
 Prolonged, Protractus, productus, prolatus. 
 
 A prolonger, Dilator, 3. || protractor. 
 
 A prolongation, or prolonging, Prolatatio, 
 3. dilatio, || protractio. 
 
 A prominence, Prominentia, 1. projectura. 
 
 Prominent, Prominens, extans. 
 
 Promiscuous, Promiscuus. 
 
 Promiscuously, Promiscue, indiscrimina¬ 
 tion, sine discrimine. 
 
 A promise. Promissum, 2. pollicitum ; pro¬ 
 missio, 2. pollicitatio, sponsio. 
 
 A promise to pay money, Stipulatio numma¬ 
 ria. 
 
 To promise, Promitto, misi, polliceor, citus, 
 2. fidem dare vel astringere. IT But hark you, 
 I promise you on this condition, verum heus 
 tu, lege hac tibi meam adstringo fidem, Ter. 
 Eum. 1. 2. 22. 
 
 To promise in marriage, Despondeo, di, 2. 
 desponso, 1. 
 
 To promise to sup with one, Ccenam alicui 
 condicere. 
 
 To promise fair, Bene promittere. 
 
 To promise often, Pollicitor, 1. 
 
 To promise, or assure, oneself. Sibi persua¬ 
 dere. tl I promised myself, or hoped, spera¬ 
 bam. 
 
 To promise openly, Profiteor, fessus, 2. 
 
 To promise for another, II Expromitto, 
 misi, 3. 
 
 To promise conditionally, Stipulor, 1. 
 
 To promise mutually, Compromitto, misi, 3. 
 
 To promise again, Repromitto, misi, 3. 
 
 To break promise, Fidem violare vel fallere. 
 
 To keep promise, Fidem servare, praestare; 
 promissis manere, stare, satisfacere. 
 
 Promised, Promissus, obligatus. 
 
 Having promised, Pollicitus. 
 
 Promised in marriage, Sponsatus, desponsa¬ 
 tus. 
 
 He promised, Pollicitus est. V The maid 
 promised her dowry to him, dotem virgo de¬ 
 sponderat illi. He promised them largely, or 
 dismissed them with large promises, ingenti¬ 
 bus oneratos promissis dimisit. 
 
 A promiser, Promissor, 3. stipulator, || pol¬ 
 licitator. 
 
 A promiser in marriage, Sponsor, 3. 
 
 270 
 
 A promising, Promissio, 3. pollicitatio. 
 
 A promising, or hopeful, young man, Ado¬ 
 lescens de quo bene sperare licet. 
 
 A promissory note, Chirographi cautio. 
 
 A promontory, Promontorium, 2. IT Where 
 as he continued several days and nights about 
 the rocks and promontories, when he frequent¬ 
 ly blamed himself as the cause of this calami¬ 
 ty, his friends had some difficulty in restrain¬ 
 ing him from throwing himself into the sea, 
 quern per omnes illos dies noctesque apud sco¬ 
 pulos et prominentes oras, cum se tanti exitii 
 reum clamitaret, vix cohibuere amici, quo mi¬ 
 nus eodem mari oppeteret, Tac. Ann. 2. 24. 
 
 To promote, Promoveo, vi, 2. proveho, xi, 3. 
 eveho, xi; effero, extuli. 
 
 To promote a design, Consilio favere. 
 
 To promote one to honour, Dignitatem au¬ 
 gere, aliquem honoribus amplificare, ad honores 
 promovere, ab obscuritate in claritatem vindi¬ 
 care. 
 
 To promote learning, Rem literariam juvare. 
 
 To promote a person's good, Alicujus com¬ 
 modis servire. 
 
 Promoted, Promotus, evectus, provectus, ela¬ 
 tus, auctus. 
 
 A promoter, Qui promovet. 
 
 A promoter of strife, Seditionis fax. 
 
 Promotion [honour] Honor, 3. dignitas; am¬ 
 plitudo, dinis, f. 
 
 To labour for promotion, Honores ambire, 
 honoribus velificari. 
 
 Prompt, Promptus, expeditus, paratus. 
 
 Prompt payment, Pecunia numerata. 
 
 To prompt. Suggero, gessi, 3. subj icio, jeci; 
 dicto, 1. 
 
 To prompt one to do a thing, Ad aliquid 
 agendum concitare, excitare, hortari, stimulare, 
 solicitare. 
 
 Prompted, Solicitatus, excitatus. 
 
 A prompter, Suasor, 3. monitor, hortator, 
 solicitator. 
 
 A prompting, Solicitatio, 3. hortatio; horta¬ 
 tus, 4. 
 
 A prompting, Suggestio, 3. 
 
 Promptitude, Alacritas, 3. 11 promptitudo, 
 inis, f. 
 
 Promptly, Expedite, prompte, parate. 
 
 Promptness, Facilitas, 3. alacritas ; || promp¬ 
 titudo, inis, f. 
 
 Promptness to anger, Iracundia, 1. 
 
 A promptuary. Penus. 
 
 To promulgate, or promulge, Promulgo,!, 
 publico. 
 
 Promulgation, Promulgatio, 3. publicatio. 
 
 A promulgator, Qui promulgat. 
 
 Promulged, Promulgatus, publicatus. 
 
 Prone, Pronus, propensus, proclivis. 
 
 Proneness, Proclivitas, 3. propensio. 
 
 A prong, Bidens, tis, m. furca, 1. merga. 
 
 A pronoun, Pronomen, inis, n. 
 
 To pronounce. Pronuncio, 1. enuncio, recito; 
 profero, tuli ; effero, extitli. 
 
 To pronounce French well, Gallicum sermo¬ 
 nem probe proferre. 
 
 Pronounceable, || Pronunciabilis. 
 
 Pronounced, Pronunciatus, recitatus. 
 
 A pronouncing, or pronunciation, Pronun- 
 ciatio, 3. recitatio. 
 
 The pronouncing a public lecture, Literarum 
 recitatio publica. 
 
 A proof, Experimentum, 2 documentum; 
 specimen, inis, n. tentamen. I shall now give 
 good proof to the world, insigne jam docu¬ 
 mentum mortalibus dedero. He had given 
 good proof of his towardliness, clarum speci¬ 
 men indolis dederat. TT They have had suffi¬ 
 cient proof of my fidelity, meam fidem specta¬ 
 tam jam diu cognitam habent. TT I will soon 
 give you a proof of my skill, at jam hoc tibi 
 inventum dabo, Ter. Andr. 4. 1. GO. Having 
 given singular proofs in that progress of all 
 rare endowments of mind, praecipuis omnium 
 virtutum experimentis in eo tractu editis, V. 
 Patere. 2. 94. And that they should endea¬ 
 vour to get as plain proof against them as 
 possible, dentque operam, ut eos quam maxime 
 manifestos habeant, Sail. B. C. 42. 
 
 A proof [argument] Argumentum, 2. proba¬ 
 tio, 3. That is proof enough that there is no¬ 
 thing owing, satis est argumenti nihil esse de¬ 
 bitum. 
 
 A proof [evidence] Testimonium, 2. 
 
 A clear proof, Grave, clarum, perspicuum, 
 firmum argumentum, probationes firmae, poten- 
 tissimae, inexpugnabiles. 
 
 A weak proof, Argumentum frigidum, va¬ 
 num, jejunum. 
 
 A proof [in printing] Eorum quae typis ex¬ 
 cuduntur specimen vel exemplum. 
 
 Armour that is musket proof, Durata ad ic¬ 
 tus scloppeti retundendos lorica, vel glandibus 
 scloppeti impenetrabilis. 
 
 Virtue that is proof against temptations, 
 
 PRO 
 
 Virtus inconcussa vel nullis teutationibus labe¬ 
 factanda. 
 
 A prop, Fulcrum, 2. adminiculum, sustenta¬ 
 culum. TT That tree, now ready to fall, its 
 root being grown feeble with age, hangs shelv¬ 
 ing, being propt up with a post made of some 
 other tree, ilia jam fessa cadens radice, fulta 
 pendet aliena trabe, Sen. (Ed. 536. 
 
 A prop for avine, Vitis adminiculum. 
 
 To prop, Fulcio, si, 4. suffulcio. 
 
 To propagate. Propago, I. 
 
 To propagate a doctrine, Opinionem vel doc¬ 
 trinam propagare. 
 
 To propagate to posterity, Tn perpetuum 
 aevum diffundere. 51 I should be glad to hear 
 who has undertaken to write the great actions 
 of Augustus, or to propagate his tears and 
 treaties of peace to posterity ? luec quoque 
 curo, quis sibi res gestas Augusti scribere sumit, 
 bella quis et paces longum diffundit in aevum? 
 Hor. Ep. 1. 3. 6. 
 
 A propagator, Propagator, 3. 
 
 A propagating, or propagation, Propaga¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Propense, Propensus, pronus, proclivis. 
 
 Propensity, propension, or propenseness. 
 Propensio, 3. proclivitas, || propensitas. 
 
 Proper [fit] Aptus, commodus, accommodus, 
 idoneus. He seemed to me to be a person pro¬ 
 per for that purpose, idoneus mihi visus est qui 
 id faceret. 5T He seemed to be a person more 
 proper to execute some ill design, than to per¬ 
 form any worthy exploit, ad patrandum scelus 
 quam ad recte factum, appositior videbatur, 
 fi Judging it proper to speak to and encourage 
 them all together, in rem fore credens univer¬ 
 sos appellare et cohortari, Sali. B. C. 20. He 
 mentioned other things, which he thought 
 proper to compose their minds, reliqua, quae 
 ad eorum sanandas mentes pertinere arbitraba¬ 
 tur, commemoiat, Cces. B. C. 1. 35. 
 
 Proper [peculiar] Proprius, peculiaris. 
 
 Proper [tall] Procerus, longus. 
 
 Proper to be done. Opportunus, tempestivus. 
 
 A proper judge, Judex competens. 
 
 To speak proper, or properly, Verbis idoneis 
 uti. 
 
 Properly, Proprie, apte, accommode, idonee, 
 opportune, tempestive. 
 
 To describe properly, Ad vivum depingere, 
 affabre vel graphice describere. 
 
 Properness [tallness] Proceritas, 3. 
 
 Properness, or propriety. Proprietas, 3. 
 
 Property, Proprium, 2. proprietas, 3. It is 
 the property of a wise man, sapientis est, vel 
 proprium est sapientis. 
 
 Property [disposition] Ingenium, 2. natu¬ 
 ra, l. indoles, is, f. 
 
 In property, Peculiariter, proprie. 
 
 To invade another's property, Possessiones 
 alterius invadere. 
 
 To make a property of one. Ex alterius in¬ 
 commodis sua comparare commoda. 
 
 A prophecy, Vaticinium, 2. augurium, ora¬ 
 culum. 
 
 Prophesied of, Vaticinio praedictus. 
 
 Aprophesier, Vaticinator, 3. 
 
 To vrophesy, Vaticinor, 1. divino. 
 
 A prophesying, Vaticinatio, 3. 
 
 Prophesying, Praesagus, praesagiens. 
 
 A prophet, V ates, is, m. vaticinator, 3. * pro¬ 
 pheta, ce, m. 
 
 A false prophet, * Pseudopropheta, ce, m. 
 
 A prophetess, Mulier vaticinans. 
 
 Prophetic, or prophetical, Fatidicus, prae¬ 
 scius, vaticinus. 
 
 Propinquity [nearness] Propinquitas, 3. 
 
 To propitiate, Propitio, 1. placo, reconcilio. 
 
 Propitiation, Propitiatio, 3. reconciliatio. 
 
 Propitiatory, Ad propitiationem pertinens, 
 II propitiatorius. 
 
 A propitiatory, H Propitiatorium, 2. 
 
 A propitiator, Reconciliator, 3. || propitiator. 
 
 Propitious, Propitius, benignus. 
 
 Propitiously, Benigne. 
 
 Propitiousness, Benignitas, 3. 
 
 Proportion, Proportio, 3. ratio, * analogia, 1. 
 TT Every one in proportion to his ability, quis¬ 
 que pro suis viribus. 
 
 Musical proportion, Proportio * harmonica. 
 
 A good proportion of the limbs, Apta com¬ 
 positio membrorum. 
 
 A due proportion, Partium congruentia vel 
 consensus, * symmetria, 1. 
 
 To proportion, or proportionate, Proportio¬ 
 nis norma uti, secundum proportionem distri¬ 
 buere. 
 
 To proportion the recompence according to 
 a person's labour, Pro ratione laboris aliquem 
 compensare, pro laboris ratioue et modo alicui 
 mercedem tribuere. 
 
 Proportionable, or proportional, Secundum 
 proportionem divisus vel distributus, * ana¬ 
 logus. 
 
PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 Proportion ably, or proportionally, Secun¬ 
 dum proportionem, rata parte, i| analogice. 
 
 Proportioned, or proportionate, iEquus, ac¬ 
 commodatus, apte respondens vel consentiens. 
 
 Ill proportioned, Inconcinnus, informis. 
 
 A proportioning, Accommodatio, 3. 
 
 A proposal, Propositio, 3. conditio propo¬ 
 sita vel oblata. IT Would you have me make 
 a handsome proposal to you ? vin’ tibi conditi¬ 
 onem luculentam ferre me ? Plant. Rud. 5. 
 3. 51. 
 
 To propose, Propono, sui, 3. 
 
 To propose [resolve] Statuo, ui, 3. constituo; 
 decerno, crevi. 
 
 To propose to himself, Animo destinare, sibi 
 proponere. 
 
 Proposed, Propositus. 
 
 A proposer, Qui aliquid proponit. 
 
 A proposition, Propositio, 3. 
 
 To propound, Propono, sui, 3. in medium af¬ 
 ferre vel proferre. 
 
 Propounded, Propositus, in medium allatus. 
 
 A thing propounded, Quaestio, 3. argumen¬ 
 tum deliberationis, * problema, dtis, n. 
 
 A propounder, Qui proponit, || propositor, 3. 
 
 A propounding, Propositio, 3. 
 
 Propped, Fultus, suffultus. 
 
 Propping, Fulciens, suffulciens. 
 
 A proprietary, or proprietor, Dominus 
 legitimus vel proprius. 
 
 A propriety, or property, Proprietas, 3. 
 possessio legitima vel propria. 
 
 A propriety of speech, Locutio alicui lin¬ 
 guae propria, * idiotismus, 2. 
 
 Propulsion, Propulsatio, 3. 
 
 To prorogue, Prorogo, 1. differo, distuli. 
 
 Prorogued, Prorogatus, dilatus. 
 
 A proroguing, or prorogation, Prorogatio, 
 3. dilatio. 
 
 To proscribe. Proscribo, psi, 3. relego, 1. 
 
 Proscribed, Proscriptus, relegatus. 
 
 A proscript, Exui, illis, c. proscriptus, 2. 
 relegatus. 
 
 A proscription, or proscribing. Proscriptio, 
 3. relegatio. 
 
 A proscription, or open sale, Venditio sub 
 hasta. 
 
 Prose, Prosa, 1. oratio soluta, oratio numeris 
 .soluta. 
 
 Prosaic, or in prose. Prosaicus, soluta ora¬ 
 tione. 
 
 To prosecute, Prosequor, quiitus, 3. 
 
 To prosecute a criminal, Judicio noxium 
 aliquem persequi. II Never prosecute an in¬ 
 nocent person for life, ne quem unquam inno¬ 
 centem judicio capitis arcessas, Cic. Off. 2. 14. 
 
 To prosecute a design, In consilio pergere. 
 
 To prosecute a matter at large, Pluribus 
 verbis de aliqua re disserere. 
 
 Prosecuted, Exagitatus, in jus citatus vel 
 vocatus. 
 
 The person prosecuted, Reus, 2. 
 
 A prosecuting, or prosecution at law, Lis, 
 tis, f. actio, 3.' In the prosecution of these 
 affairs, his rebus peragendis. 
 
 A prosecutor, Prosequutor, 3. actor. V No 
 person now can doubt of it, who has voted a 
 prison to the accused, thanks to the prosecutor, 
 and a reward to the judge, jam hoc nemini 
 dubium est, qui reo custodiam, quaesitori gra¬ 
 tulationem, judici praemium decrevit, Cic. 
 V C. Julius a decemvir accused Sestius, and 
 prosecuted him before the commons, C. Julius 
 decemvir diem Sestio dixit, et accusator ad po¬ 
 pulum extitit, Liv. 3. 33. 
 
 To be prosecuted at law. In jus duci. 
 
 A proselyte, * Proselytus, 2. 
 
 To proselyte, or make a proselyte of one, 
 Aliquem ad suas partes pertrahere. 
 
 Prosodia, or prosody, Ars metrica, * pro¬ 
 sodia, 1. 
 
 Prospect [distant view] Prospectus, 4. 
 II They had a prospect of recovering Sar¬ 
 dinia, Sardiniae recipiendae spes fuit. 
 
 A house yielding a fine prospect, Domus 
 pulcherrimo prospectu, domus prospectum 
 amoenum praebens. 
 
 A prospect [design, hope, or view] Con¬ 
 silium, 2. spes, 5. II He had a prospect of that 
 long before, hunc sibi finem jamdiu proposue¬ 
 rat. So large a prospect is presented to our 
 view, that one can scarcely discover any 
 bounds it has, immensa panditur planities, iit 
 subjectos campos terminare oculis haud facile 
 queas, liv. 32. 4. Our circumstances at pre¬ 
 sent are bad, our prospect much worse, mala 
 res, spes multo asperior, Sail. B. C. 21. The 
 chirping of birds, and the opportunity of u 
 fine prospect, delight us much, volucrumque 
 cantus et ipsa late circumspiciendi libertas ad se 
 trahunt, Quint. 10. 4. As if lie had some 
 terrible defeat in prospect, velut haud dubia 
 imminente clade, Liv. 4. 46. 
 
 To give one a good or bad prospect of the 
 
 success oj an affair, spem jucundam vel aspe¬ 
 riorem alicujus rei praebere. 
 
 A prospect, or viewing, Inspectio, 3. 
 
 A prospective glass, # Teleseopium, 2. 
 
 To prosper, or be prosperous, Floreo, 2. va¬ 
 leo; fortuna prospera vel secundis rebus uti. 
 
 To prosper, or make to prosper, Secundo, 1. 
 prospero; felicem reddere, felices successus 
 dare. 
 
 Prosperity, Prosperitas, 3. felicitas; res se- 
 eunda;, exitus felices. 
 
 Prosperous, Prosperus, faustus, secundus, 
 felix. 
 
 To make prosperous, Prospero, 1. fortuno, 
 secundo, beo, felicem reddere. 
 
 Prosperousness, or prosperity, Prosperitas, 
 3. felicitas; felix rerum exitus, res secundae vel 
 prosperae. 
 
 Prosperously, Prospere, feliciter, secundis 
 avibus, adjuvantibus superis, favente numine, 
 prospero eventu, felici exitu. 
 
 Not prosperously, Improspere, infeliciter, 
 male. 
 
 A prostitute, Meretrix, icis,f. prostibulum, 
 2. scortum. 
 
 To prostitute, Prostituo, ui, 3. 
 
 Prostituted, Prostitutus. 
 
 A prostituting, or prostitution, || Prostitu¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Prostrate, Stratus, prostratus, projectus. 
 
 To prostrate, or lay flat, Prosterno, stravi, 3. 
 
 To prostrate oneself, or fall down before, 
 Procido, di, 3. accido; se ad pedes alicujus 
 prosternere; ad alicujus pedem supplicem se ab¬ 
 jicere, dejicere; more supplicantis procumbere 
 vel ad pedes provolvi. 
 
 A prostrating, or prostration, || Prostra¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 To protect, Tego, xi, 3. protego, defendo, 
 di; tueor, itus, 2. salvos praestare. 
 
 Protected, Tectus, protectus, defensus. 
 
 Protecting, Protegens, defendens. 
 
 A protection, Tutela, 1. tutamen, inis, n. tu- 
 tamentum, 2. praesidium. IT Who said, that 
 they would put themselves, and all they had, 
 under the protection of the people of Rome, 
 qui dicerent, se suaque omnia in fidem atque 
 potestatem populi Romani permittere, Cies. B. 
 G. 2. 3. We beg of you and the senate to take 
 the care of us, your fellow-citizens, under 
 consideration, and restore us the protection of 
 the law, which the iniquity of the prretor took 
 from us, te atque senatum obtestamur consulatis 
 miseris civibus, legis praesidium, quod iniquitas 
 praetoris eripuit, restituatis, Sali. B. C. 34. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, protection, |[ Tutelaris. 
 
 To take into protection, In clientelam reci¬ 
 pere. 
 
 A protector, Patronus, 2. defensor, 3. tutor. 
 
 Protervity, Protervitas, 3. 
 
 A protest, Denunciatio contestata. 
 
 To protest, Testor, 1. sanctissime affirmare, 
 contestando denunciare, interposita contesta¬ 
 tione declarare. 
 
 To protest against, Intercedo, ssi, 3. interpo¬ 
 sita contestatione alicui rei adversari. 
 
 A protestant, Religionis reformata; professor, 
 II protestans. 
 
 A protestation, Affirmatio solennis, contes¬ 
 tando denunciatio facta, contestato interposita 
 denunciatio. 
 
 A protestation against, Intercessio, 3. 
 
 To make protestations, Solenniter vel diser¬ 
 tis verbis affirmare. 
 
 Protested, Diserte affirmatus, contestatione 
 interposita declaratus. 
 
 A protester, Qui contestando aliquid denun- 
 ciat. 
 
 A protonotary, Primus notarius, scriba pri¬ 
 marius. 
 
 A protofor ester, || Protoforestarius, 2. 
 
 A protomartyr, * Protomartyr, is, m. 
 
 A prototype, Exemplum primarium, * proto- 
 typon, 2. 
 
 To protract. Protraho, xi, 3. produco; dif¬ 
 fero, stiili, profero; procrastino, 1. comperen¬ 
 dino. 
 
 Protracted, Protractus, productus, dilatus. 
 
 A protracting, or protraction, Protractio, 3. 
 dilatio, prolatio, productio, procrastinatio, com¬ 
 perendinatio. 
 
 A protractor, Cunctator, 3. dilator. 
 
 A protractor [mathematical instrument] In¬ 
 strumentum mathematicum ad angulos metien¬ 
 dos. 
 
 To protrude [thrust forward] Protrudo, si, 3. 
 
 Protruded, Protrusus. 
 
 A protuberance, Tumor, 3. inflatus, 4. 
 
 Protuberant, Tumidus, turgidus, inflatus, tu¬ 
 mens, || protuberans. 
 
 Somewhat protuberant, Turgidulus. 
 
 Proud, Superbus, fastosus, gloriosus, insolens, 
 arrogans; superbia inflatus, elatus, sublatus, tu¬ 
 mens. 
 
 Proudish, or somewhat proud, Gloriosior, su¬ 
 perbior ; superbia feroculus. You are somewhat 
 purse-proud, superbiorem te pecunia facit. 
 II Hiat affair made him pretty proud, ea res 
 attulit ei spiritus vel illius animos extulit. 
 
 To be proud, Superbio, 4. tumeo, 2. superbia 
 efferri, extolli, inflari; arrogantia intumescere. 
 
 To be proud of a thing, Aliquid ostentare vel 
 venditare. 
 
 To grow proud, Insolesco, 3. tumesco, intu¬ 
 mesco. 
 
 To make proud, Superbia inflare, animos ef¬ 
 ferre. 
 
 Proud words, Ampullae, arum, f. pl. sesqui¬ 
 pedalia vel ampullata verba. 
 
 A proud bitch, Canis salax, catuliens vel in 
 venerem pruriens. 
 
 Proud flesh, Caro putris, vel emortua; || fun¬ 
 gus. 
 
 Proudly, Superbe, arroganter, insolenter. 
 
 To carry oneself proudly, Insolenter se ge¬ 
 rere. 
 
 Making one proud, T Superbificus. 
 
 Proud speaking, Superbiloquentia, 1. 
 
 Proudness, Superbia, 1. arrogantia, insolen¬ 
 tia; fastus, 4. 
 
 To prove [make good] Probo, 1. comprobo, 
 confirmo. IT I will prove it by good witness, ego 
 testimoniis palam faciam. This proves the 
 matter, ita se habere vel inde probatur. 
 
 To prove by examples, Allatis exemplis pro- 
 bare, exempla ad aliquid probandum afferre. 
 
 To prove a thing true, Probo, 1. evinco, 
 vici, 3. 
 
 To prove a thing false, Refello, li, 3. coarguo. 
 
 To prove [try] Experior, tus, 4. periclitor, L 
 experimentum capere, periculum facere. 
 
 To prove [happen] Accido, di, 3. evado, si. 
 
 To prove [become] Fio. IT Did I not say it 
 would prove so ? dixiu’ hoc fore 1 Thus does that 
 prove true, that I said at first, ita fit verum 
 istud, quod initio dixi. He proved to be a 
 perfect Epicurean, is perfectus Epicureus 
 evaserat. But we see that it too often proves 
 otherwise, sed nimis saepe secus videmus evadere. 
 Do we wonder that dreams sometimes prove 
 true? Miramur, aliquando id, quod somniavi¬ 
 mus, evadere? 11 The tribunes of the people 
 said, that this advice appeared at first view 
 much better than by experience it icould prove 
 to be, tribuni plebis dixere, consilium specie 
 prima melius fuisse, quam usu appariturum, 
 Liv. 4. 60. 
 
 Provable, Probabile, quod probari potest. 
 
 Not provable, Improbabilis. 
 
 Proved, Probatus, comprobatus, confirmatus. 
 
 A proveditor, Rerum procurator. 
 
 Provender, Pabulum, 2. This country 
 yields very little provender for horses, haec 
 terra pabuli tenuitatem equis procreat. Prov. 
 His provender pricks him, pabulo lasto exultat, 
 insolescit, superbit. 
 
 The providing of provender, Pabulatio, 3. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, provender, Pabularis, 
 pabulatorius. 
 
 A proverb. Proverbium, 2. adagium; * pa¬ 
 rcenda, 1. According to the old proverb, ut 
 vetus est verbum. 
 
 A common proverb, Usu tritum adagium, pro¬ 
 verbium omnium ore jactatum, vetus laudatum- 
 que proverbium. According to the common pro¬ 
 verb, quod communi proverbio dici solet, veteri 
 proverbio. The common proverb is very true, 
 verum illud verbum est quod vulgo dici solet. 
 This is an ancient proverb, that all things are 
 common amongst friends, vetus verbum hoc 
 quidem est, communia esse amicorum inter se 
 omnia. 
 
 To make an old proverb true. Verum pro¬ 
 verbium facere, Sen. Apocol. 
 
 It is become a proverb. In proverbium cessit 
 vel abiit, vulgo dicitur, tritum est. 
 
 Proverbial, Proverbio similis, || proverbialis. 
 
 A proverbial expression, Dictum prover¬ 
 bium redolens, sententia adagio similis. 
 
 To provide [get or procure] Paro, 1. com¬ 
 paro, praeparo. IT I entreat you to provide him 
 with some being, peto a te ut ei de habitatione 
 accommodes. He provided him against all 
 chances, ad omnes casus subsidia comparabat. 
 
 To provide for hereafter, In longitudinem 
 consulere. 
 
 To provide beforehand, or guard against. 
 Praecaveo, vi, 2. 
 
 To provide for, Provideo, di, 2. prospicio, 
 exi, 3. consulo, ui. Iwill provide as well as I 
 can, omnia men cur-3, opera, diligentia provi¬ 
 debo. IT You must provide for them, iis consu¬ 
 lendum est. 
 
 To provide, or furnish, with necessaries, 
 Res necessarias parare, comparare, suppeditare. 
 He provided all things necessary for him, ei 
 omnia adj amenta subministravit, omnium rerun» 
 abundantiam et copiam suppeditavit. 
 
 271 
 
PRO 
 
 PUB 
 
 Provided [got ready, or prepared] Paratus, 
 comparatus, praeparatus. 
 
 Not provided , Imparatus. 
 
 Provided for [taken care of] Provisus, con¬ 
 sultus. 
 
 Provided [furnished with] Instructus, mu¬ 
 nitus, subministratus, suppeditatus. 
 
 Provided and furnisned with all necessa¬ 
 ries, Omnibus rebus ornatus atque instructus, 
 Cie. 
 
 Provided for a siege, Instructus ad obsi¬ 
 dionem ferendam. 
 
 It is provided, Comparatum est. 
 
 Provided [yet] Tamen, nihilominus. 
 
 Provided that — Ea. conditione, ea lege, ut— 
 
 Providence, Providentia, 1. 
 
 The providence of God, or divine provi¬ 
 dence, Providentia divina. TT The Tiber at 
 that time by divine providence had happened 
 to overflow its banks in a sort of ponds of no 
 great hepth, so that nobody could come at the 
 real banks of the river, forte quadam divinitus 
 super ripas Tiberis effusus lenibus stagnis, non 
 adiri usquam ad justi cursum poterat amnis, 
 Liv. 1. 4. 
 
 Provident, Cautus, providus, sagax. 
 
 A provident person, Frugalis, frugi, indecl. 
 
 Providential, Ad providentiam divinam per¬ 
 tinens. 
 
 Providentially, Divina providentia acci¬ 
 dens. 
 
 Providently, Caute, provide, providenter. 
 
 A provider, Provisor, 3. 
 
 A provider of corn, Frumentarius, 2. 
 
 A provider of wood, Lignator, 3. 
 
 A provider of victuals, Obsonator, 3. anno¬ 
 na; praefectus vel praepositus. 
 
 A provider of fodder, or provender, Pabu¬ 
 lator, 3. 
 
 Providing, Parans, praeparans, procurans. 
 
 A providing, Praeparatio, 3. procuratio. 
 *T IV ho are providing a place of retirement 
 for your old age, qui sedem senectuti vestrae 
 prospiciunt, Liv. 4. 49. 
 
 A providing of fodder, Pabulatio, 3. 
 
 A province, Provincia, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a province, Provincialis. 
 
 A province [office or employment] Munus, 
 2ris, n. provincia, I. negotium, 2. IT That is 
 none of my province, ista res ad me non perti¬ 
 net. 
 
 A province rose, Rosa provincialis. 
 
 The United Provinces, Provinciae Foederatae, 
 Belgium Unitum. 
 
 Province by province, Provinciatim. 
 
 A provincial of a religious order, Provin¬ 
 cia; praepositus, || provincialis. 
 
 Proving, Probans, comprobans, affirmans. 
 
 Proving, or essaying, Periculum faciens. 
 
 Provining [setting vine stocks for an increase] 
 Vitium propagatio. 
 
 Provision [necessaries for life] Penus, i vel 
 us,m. penus, dr is, n. commeatus, 4. cibus, 2. 
 alimeDtum; victus, 4. cibaria, orum, n. pl. an¬ 
 nona, 1. 
 
 Provision [preparation] Apparatio, 3. appara¬ 
 tus, 4. comparatio, praeparatio. TT That the be¬ 
 sieged had greater plenty of all sorts of provi¬ 
 sion than the besiegers, by reason of the stores 
 they had laid up beforehand, quum frumentum, 
 copiaeque aliae ex ante convecto largius obsessis 
 quam obsidentibus suppeterunt, Liv. 5. 26. 
 
 Provision for a day, Diarium, 2. 
 
 Provision for a journey, Viaticum, 2. 
 
 Provision for war, Armorum et cibariorum 
 in rem bellicam apparatus. 
 
 To lay up provision, Penus recondere. 
 
 To cut off an army from provisions, Com¬ 
 meatibus exercitum intercludere, Cces. B. G. 3. 
 23. 
 
 To make provision for the belly. Cibaria ap¬ 
 parare, comparare, praeparare ; commeatum se¬ 
 ponere, congerere, coacervare. 
 
 A provision, or caution, Cautio, 3. provisio. 
 
 To make provision, or provide against, Ca¬ 
 veo, vi, 2. prospicio, exi, 3. IT The law has 
 made provision, a lege cautum est. 
 
 Provisional, Pro statu vel conditione rerum 
 paratus, ad cautelam adhibitus, II cautionalis. 
 
 Provisionally, Per modum cautionis. 
 
 A proviso, Exceptio, 3. cautio instrumento 
 inserta. 
 
 With a proviso. Sub conditione. He was 
 recalled with this proviso, that he should 
 never meddle with any affairs of state, revo¬ 
 catus est sub conditione, ne quam partem cu- 
 ramve reipublicae attingeret, Suet. Tib. 13. 
 
 A provisor, or purveyor, Provisor, 3. 
 
 To proul [pilfer] Surnpio, ui, 3. suffuror, 1. 
 
 A provocation, Provocatio, 3. irritamentum, 
 2. incitamentum. 
 
 Provocative, or provocatory, Provocatorius. 
 
 Provocatives, Medicamenta ad libidinem 
 stimulantia. 
 
 272 
 
 To provoke, Provoco, 1. instigo, stimulo, 
 irrito ; urgeo, si, 2. lacesso, ivi, 3. TT Choler 
 provokes vomiting, vomitum movet hilis. 
 
 To provoke [allure] Allicio, exi, 3. illicio, 
 pellicio; allecto, 1. invito. IT These baits pro¬ 
 voke a thief, solicitant ha;c toreumata furem. 
 
 To provoke appetite, Famem obsonare, sto¬ 
 machum acuere, appetentiam ciborum praestare, 
 aviditatem ad cibos adjuvare, aviditatem cibi 
 facere vel excitare. 
 
 To provoke stool, or urine, Alvum vel uri¬ 
 nam ciere, urinam citare, Ceis. 
 
 To provoke sweat, Sudorem elicere. 
 
 Provoked, Provocatus, instigatus, stimulatus, 
 irritatus, lacessitus. IT Cesar being provoked 
 at these proceedings, his rebus Caesar agitatus, 
 Flor. 4. 2. 
 
 Provoked [allured] Allectus, illectus, || pel¬ 
 lectus. 
 
 A provoker, Provocator, 3. stimulator, irri¬ 
 tator, || instigator. 
 
 Provoking, Provocans, instigans. 
 
 A provoking, or provocation, Provocatio, 3. 
 irritatio, instigatio, stimulatio. 
 
 A provost, Praepositus, 2. praefectus; quaes¬ 
 tor, 3. || latrunculator. 
 
 A provost marshal, Rerum capitalium quae¬ 
 sitor bellicus, rerum castrensium tribunus capi¬ 
 talis. 
 
 Provostal, or belonging to a provost, Ani¬ 
 madversioni tribuni capitalis obnoxius. 
 
 A provostship, Praefectura, 1. quaestura; 
 tribuni capitalis munus. 
 
 Having borne a provostship, || Praefectorius. 
 
 The prow of a ship. Prora, 1. 
 
 The prow mast, Malus ad proram erectus. 
 
 Prowess, Virtus, utis, f. fortitudo, din is, f. 
 vis, is, f. 
 
 Proximity, Proximitas, 3. 
 
 A proxy, Vicarius, 3. 
 
 To do a thing by proxy, Per alium vel vica¬ 
 rium aliquid agere. 
 
 A prude, Femina modestiam nimis vel falso 
 affectans. 
 
 Prudence, Prudentia, 1. sapientia. 
 
 Prudent, Prudens, sapiens. 
 
 Prudential, Ad prudentiam pertinens. 
 
 Prudentially, or prudently, Prudenter, con¬ 
 siderate, recte, sapienter, cum prudentia, adhi¬ 
 bito prudentiae modo. 
 
 A prune, Prunum, 2. 
 
 A Damask prune. Prunum Damascenum. 
 
 A driedprune, Prunum passum vel rugosum. 
 
 To prune, Amputo, 1. falco, reseco, ui; ton¬ 
 deo, totondi, 2. 
 
 To prune a vine, Pampino, 1. 
 
 To prune [as birds do] Plumas concinnare. 
 
 Pruned, Amputatus, resectus. 
 
 Prunel [herb] || Prunella, l. 
 
 Prunellos, Pruna Brignolensia. 
 
 A pruner, Putator, 3. falcator, frondator. 
 
 A pruning, Putatio, 3. amputatio, frondatio. 
 
 A pruning knife, Falx, cis,f. 
 
 Prurient [itching] Pruriens. 
 
 To pry into, Observo, I. exploro, scrutor, ri¬ 
 mor, speculor, investigo; accurate inspicere. 
 
 To pry into other men's actions, Curiosius 
 aliena perscrutari. 
 
 Pryed into, Observatus, exploratus, investi¬ 
 gatus. 
 
 A pryer into, Speculator, 3. investigator. 
 
 A prying into, Intuitus propior vel penitior. 
 
 A psalm, * Psalmus, 2. ode, es,f. 
 
 A psalmist, * Psalmista vel psaltes, re, m. 
 
 A writer of psalms, * Psalmographus, 2. 
 
 To sing psalms, Psalmos canere. 
 
 Psalmody, or a singing of psalms, Psalmo¬ 
 rum cantio, * psalmodia, 1. 
 
 A psalm book, or psalter, * Psalterium, 2. 
 
 Ptisane [barley water] * Ptisana, 1. 
 
 Puberty, Pubertas, 3. 
 
 Public, Publicus, communis, vulgaris. 
 'F Neither was he a great man only in public, 
 and in view of the citizens, but within and at 
 home was an excellent person, nec vero file in 
 luce modo, atque in oculis civium magnus, sed 
 intus domique praestantior, Cic. 
 
 Public [known] Notus, cognitus, pervulga¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A public house, Popina, 1. caupona. 
 
 Public spirited. Publica; salutis studiosus. 
 
 Public spiritedness. Publicae salutis stu¬ 
 dium. 
 
 At the public charge, De publico, publicis 
 sumptibus. 
 
 For the public good, Ad commune vel publi¬ 
 cum bonum. 
 
 The public weal, Reipublicae salus. 
 
 To appear in public, or come abroad public¬ 
 ly, Publice, propalam, in publicum prodire. 
 He dares not to appear in public, in publico 
 esse non audet. 
 
 To appear in public, or be published, Typis 
 vulgari vel edi. 
 
 P U I 
 
 To speak in public, Ad populum dicFre vel 
 verba tacSre. 
 
 A publican. Publicanus, 2. publicana, I. 
 
 A publication, Publicatio, 3. promulgatio. 
 
 Publicly, or in public, Publice, palam, 
 aperte. 
 
 To publish, or make public, Publico, 1. vul¬ 
 go, divulgo, promulgo; in vulgus indicare. 
 TT An edict was published at Amphipolis in 
 the name of Pompey, that all the younger men 
 of that province, Greeks and Romans, should 
 come in and swear, erat edictum Pompeii no¬ 
 mine Amphipoli propositum, uti omnes ejus 
 provinciae juniores, Graeci civesque Romani, 
 jurandi causa convenirent, Cres. B. C. 3. 102. 
 
 To publish a book, Librum vulgare, edere, 
 emittere. 
 
 Published, Publicatus, vulgatus, promulga¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Published [as a book] Typis editus vel vul¬ 
 gatus. 
 
 Not published, Tneditus. 
 
 A publisher, Editor, 3. vulgator. 
 
 A publishing, Publicatio, 3. promulgatio, 
 editio, divulgatio. 
 
 Pucelage, Virginitas, 3. 
 
 To pucker, Corrugo, 1. 
 
 Puckered, Corrugatus. 
 
 A puckering, || Corrugatio, 3. 
 
 Puckets, Erucarum nidi 
 
 A puck fist, Fungus pul veru Ifentus. 
 
 A pudder, Tumultus, 4. strepitus; turba, 1. 
 
 To make a pudder, Tumultum suscitare, 
 pulverem excitare, magno conatu nihil agere. 
 
 A puddering up and down, Discursatio, 3. 
 
 A pudding, Farcimen, Inis, n. fartum, 2. 
 TT You come in pudding time, per tempus ad¬ 
 venis. TT Not a word of the pudding, verbum 
 unum cave de nuptiis, Ter. Andr. 1. 5. 06. 
 Cave dixeris, Id. Adelph. 3. 4. 12. 
 
 A pudding in the belly of a creature, Falis¬ 
 cus venter, ventriculus fartus. 
 
 A black pudding, Botulus, 2. 
 
 A plum pudding, Fartum uvis Corinthiacis 
 refertum. 
 
 A suet pudding, Fartum sebo refertura. 
 
 A pudding in a pig's belly, Porcellus Tro¬ 
 janus. 
 
 In pudding time, Ipso temporis articulo, 
 quam opportune, commode, oppido. 
 
 A hasty pudding, Flos farinas coctus. 
 
 A livering pudding, Tomaculum, 2. 
 
 Pudding grass, Pulegium, 2. 
 
 A pudding maker, Fartor, 3. botularius, 2. 
 
 A puddle. Lacuna, 1. fossula. 
 
 To puddle in the dirt, Aqua coenosa se inqui¬ 
 nare. 
 
 A puddock, or purrock, Septum non ita mag¬ 
 num. 
 
 Pudicity, Pudicitia, 1. 
 
 Puerile [boyish] Puerilis. 
 
 Puerility, Puerilitas, 3. 
 
 A puct [bird] Upupa, 1. 
 
 A puff [mushroom] Fungus, 2. 
 
 A puff of wind, Flabrum, 2. flatus, 4. 
 
 Puff paste, || Crustulata, 1. 
 
 A puff [for want of breath] Anhelitus, 4. 
 
 A puff for sprinkling powder, Instrumen¬ 
 tum ad pulverem odoratum capillo aspergen¬ 
 dum. 
 
 To puff, Flo, 1. 
 
 To puff the fire, Ignem sufflare. 
 
 To puff and blow, or huff and puff Anhelo, 1. 
 anhelitum vel ilia ducere, ajgre spiritum ducere, 
 captare, recipere, reddere. 
 
 To puff and blow after running. Ex cursu 
 anhelare, a cursu anhelitum ducere vel vehe¬ 
 menter ac incitate spirare, ex defatigatione cur¬ 
 sus incitatum et gravem halitum ducere. 
 
 To puff out. Efflo, 1. 
 
 To puff, or blow away, Difflo, 1. 
 
 To puff or make a puff at a thing, Aliquid 
 contemnere, spernere, flocci vel nihili facere. 
 
 To puff up. Inflo, 1. tumefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 To be puffed up, Tumeo, 2. intumesco, 3. 
 
 Puffed up, Inflatus, tumefactus, sufflatus. 
 TT Men, when puffed up with good fortune, for¬ 
 get even their own nature, homines, cum se 
 permisere fortunae, etiam naturam dediscunt. 
 Curt. 3. 5. 
 
 Puffed up with pride, Superbia elatus vel 
 tumens. 
 
 A puffin [bird] Mergus, 2. 
 
 A puffin apple, Malum pulmoneum. 
 
 Puffing, Anhelus, anhelans, anhelitum ducens. 
 
 A puffing at, Sufflatio, 3. 
 
 A puffing up. Inflatio, 3. 
 
 A puffing for want of breath. Anhelitus, 4. 
 
 Puffingly, Cum anhelitu. 
 
 Puffy, Tumens, inflatus. 
 
 A pug, Simia, 1. simius, 2. * cercopithecus. 
 
 Pugh [interj.] Vah, apage. 
 
 Puissance, Potentia, 1. potestas, 3. vis, is, f. 
 virtus, utis, f. 
 
PUR 
 
 PUL 
 
 Puissant, Potens, pollens, validus, x armipo¬ 
 tens, bellipotens. 
 
 Very puissant, Praepotens. 
 
 To be puissant, Polleo, 2. valeo. 
 
 Puissantly, Potenter, fortiter, valide. 
 
 Apuke, or puking, Vomitus, 4. 
 
 A puking one's heart out, Pulmoneus vomi¬ 
 tus. 
 
 To puke, Yomo, ui, 3. vomito, 1. 
 
 She pukes [of a hawk] In alvum digerit. 
 
 Pulchritude, Pulchritudo, dlnis, f. venus¬ 
 tas, 3. 
 
 To pule, Renideo, di, 2. 
 
 To pule [as young birds] Pipio, 4. 
 
 Pulic [herb] * Clinopodium, 2. 
 
 Puliol mountain [herb] * Polium montanum. 
 
 Puliol royal, Pulegium regale. 
 
 A pull, Nisms, 4. 
 
 To pull, Vello, li vel vulsi, 3. vellico, 1. 
 
 To pull again, Revello, li vel vulsi, 3. 
 
 To pull at, Pervello, li vel vulsi, 3. 
 
 To pull away, Avello, li vel vulsi, 3. divello. 
 
 To pull back, Retraho, xi, 3. 
 
 To pull back, or hinder, Impedio, 4. 
 
 A pull back, or hinderance, Impedimentum, 
 2. mora, 1. 
 
 To pull down, Diruo, ui, 3. subruo ; demo¬ 
 lior, 4. 
 
 To pull down one's pride, or spirit, Super¬ 
 biam alicujus comprimere vel refrenare. 
 
 To pull one down a peg lower, De tribu mo¬ 
 vere, capite diminuere. 
 
 To pull by force. Rapio, ui, 3. 
 
 To pull away by force. Eripio, ui, 3. 
 
 To pull fruit, or flowers, Carpo, psi, 3. de¬ 
 cerpo. 
 
 To pull in, Retraho, xi, 3. contraho. He 
 pulled in his neck, collum contraxit. 
 
 To pull in his horns, Retractare, navim in 
 pulvinarium subducere, * palinodiam canere.. 
 
 To pull in the reins, Habenas premere. 
 
 To pull off, Detraho, xi, 3. exuo, ui. 
 
 To pull off bark, Decortico, 1. deglubo, bi, 3. 
 
 To pull off feathers, Deplumo, 1. 
 
 To pull off hair, Glabrum facere, || degla¬ 
 bro, 1. 
 
 To pull off one's own shoes, Calceos exuere. 
 
 To j)ull off another person's shoes, Calceos 
 detrahere, soleas demere. 
 
 To pull mischief on one's own pate, Malum 
 ultro attrahere, malum suo capiti suere. 
 
 To pull out, Extraho, xi, 3. evello, li vel 
 vulsi. 
 
 To pull out the eyes, Oculos effodere. 
 
 To pull out the entrails, Exentero, 1. evis¬ 
 cero. 
 
 To pull out the teeth, Edento, 1. dentes evel¬ 
 lere. 
 
 To pull out the tongue, Elinguo, 1. linguam 
 evellere. 
 
 To pull in pieces, Distraho, xi, 3. discerpo, 
 psi. 
 
 To pull to, Attraho, xi, 3. 
 
 To pull together, Contraho, xi, 3. convello, 
 li vel vulsi. 
 
 To pull up, Evello, li vel vulsi, 3. extraho, xi. 
 
 To pull up that which was set, Explanto, I. 
 
 To pull up by the roots, Extirpo, 1. eradico; 
 radicitus extrahSre vel evellere. 
 
 To pull up weeds, Erunco, 1. averrunco. 
 
 To pull up their hearts or spirits, Animos 
 erigSre, excitare, revocare ; bono animo esse. 
 
 To pull a person by the coat as a dog does, 
 Vestem alicujus mordicus arripere. 
 
 Puliation, or hatching of chickens, Pulla¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Pulled, Vulsus. 
 
 Pulled away, Detractus, avulsus. 
 
 Pulled back, Retractus, revulsus. 
 
 Pulled down, Dirutus, subversus, || demoli¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Pulled [gathered] Carptus, decerptus. 
 
 Pulled from, Direptus, abreptus. 
 
 Pulled in, Retractus. 
 
 Pulled in sunder, Divulsus. 
 
 Pulled off, Detractus. 
 
 Pulled out. Evulsus, revulsus, extractus. 
 
 Pulled to, Attractus. 
 
 Pulled together, Contractus. 
 
 Pulled up, Evulsus, revulsus, extirpatus. 
 
 Pullen, or pullain, Pullities, 5. 
 
 A puller away, or up, Avulsor, 3. 
 
 A pullet, Pullastra, 1. II gallinula. 
 
 A pulley, Trochlea, 1. 
 
 The pulley in the top of a ship, Carche¬ 
 sium, 3. 
 
 A pulley [piece of armour for the knees] Ge¬ 
 nuum armatura. 
 
 The cord of a pulley, Ductorius funis. 
 
 A pulling, Nisus, 4. vellicatio, 3. 
 
 A pulling away. Avulsio, 3. 
 
 A pulling out, Evulsio, 3. 
 
 A pulling together, Convulsio, 3. 
 
 A pulling up by the roots, Extirpatio, 3. 
 
 PUN 
 
 By pulling, or twitching, || Vellicatim. 
 
 To pullulate, Pullulo, 1. pullulasco, 3. 
 
 Pulmonary, or diseased in the lungs, Pul¬ 
 monarius. 
 
 Pulmonary, or lung wort, Pulmonaria, 1. 
 II consilago, inis, f. 
 
 The pulp, Pulpa, 1. 
 
 A pulpit, Pulpitum, 2 rostrum, suggestum. 
 
 Pulpous, Pulpa abundans. 
 
 Pulsation, Pulsatio, 3. 
 
 Pulse, Puls, tis, f. legumen, inis, v. 
 
 The pulse of the arteries, Arteriarum pulsus. 
 
 A slow pulse, Pulsus formicans. 
 
 To feel the pulse, Arteriae pulsum rimari, ar¬ 
 teriae motiones explorare. 
 
 To feel one's pulse [to know his mind] Ani¬ 
 mum vel sententiam alicujus tentare, animi 
 sensa explorare. 
 
 To pulverize, In pulverem redigere, || pul- 
 verizo, 1. 
 
 Pulverized, In pulverem redactus. 
 
 A pulverizing, Pulveratio, 3. 
 
 A pumice stone, Pumex, icis, c. lapis bibulus. 
 
 To smooth with a pumice stone, Pumice po¬ 
 lire, || pumico, 1. 
 
 Smoothed with a pumice stone, Pumice po¬ 
 litus. 
 
 A smoothing with a pumice stone, Pumice 
 politio. 
 
 A pump, * Antlia, 1. organum ad aquam e 
 puteo hauriendam. 
 
 The pump of a ship, Sentina, 1. 
 
 To work at the pump in a ship, Sentinam 
 exhaurire, Cic. 
 
 Pumps [a sort of light shoes] Calceorum 
 genus sic dictum. 
 
 A pump maker, or maker of water pumps, 
 Antliarum fabricator. 
 
 To pump, Exantlo, 1. aquam exantlando hau¬ 
 rire, || sentino, 1. IT The mariners were not 
 able either to ride at anchor, or to pump out 
 the water which came pouring into them, non 
 adhaerere anchoris, non exhaurire irrumpentes 
 undas poterant, Tac. Ann. 2. 23. 
 
 To pump a thing out of one, Alicujus ani¬ 
 mum vel voluntatem solerter perscrutari, con¬ 
 silium calide expiscari. IT They pumped out all 
 things, solers percontando omnia perscrutati 
 sunt. 1 said that only to pump him, istud 
 solummodo dixi, ut illum experirer, vel ejus ani¬ 
 mum explorandi gratia. 
 
 A pumpion, or pumpkin, * Pepo, o?iis, m. 
 
 A pun, Lusus verborum, || allusio jocularis. 
 
 To pun [quibble] Verborum sono ludere. 
 
 Punch, Vinum adustum aqua, saccharo, et 
 limoniis temperatum. 
 
 A punch, or puncheon. Terebra, 1. || tere¬ 
 brum, 2. 
 
 A punch, or thick and short person, Pumilio, 
 obesus. 
 
 A shoemaker's punch, Terebra cavata. 
 
 To punch, Terebro, 1. perforo. 
 
 To punch, or thrust away with one's elbow, 
 Cubito propellere vel submovere. 
 
 A puncheon of wine, Vas vinarium 80 con¬ 
 gios continens. 
 
 A punctilio, Res nihili, futilis, vel frivola; 
 nugae, arum, f. pl. 
 
 To stand upon punctilios, De rebus levissi¬ 
 mis altercari, litigare, certare, contendere. 
 
 Punctual, Accuratus, accurate, et suo quae¬ 
 que tempore exequens. 
 
 Punctuality, Accurata temporis vel aliarum 
 rerum observatio. 
 
 Punctually, Accurate. 
 
 Punctuation, or punctation, Interpunctio, 3. 
 
 A puncture, Punctura, 1. 
 
 A pundle [a short and fat woman] Mulier 
 pumila et obesa. 
 
 A pungar [fish] * Pagurus, 2. 
 
 Pungent, Pungens, aculeatus. 
 
 A punice [insect] Cimex, icis, m. 
 
 To punish, Punio, 4. castigo, 1. perna ali¬ 
 quem afficere, poenas ab aliquo sumere. TT / 
 would have those punished, who have betrayed 
 the republic to the enemy, censeo vindicandum 
 in illos, qui hosti prodidere rempublicam, Sali. 
 B. J. 35. 
 
 To punish with death, Morte muictare, ulti¬ 
 mo supplicio afficere; capitali poena afficere, 
 Suet. Jul. Cres. 48. capitali animadversione pu¬ 
 nire, Id. Aug. 24. 
 
 To punish a person by martial law, More 
 militari in aliquem animadvertere, Liv. 5. 19. 
 
 Punishable, Puniendus, plectendus, poena 
 dignus. 
 
 To be punished, Plecti, poenas dare, luere, 
 aersolvere, pendere. 
 
 Punished, Punitus, mulctatus, supplicio af¬ 
 fectus. 
 
 A punisher, Punitor, 3. castigator, ultor; 
 vindex, icis, c. 
 
 A punishing, Punitio, 3. castigatio. 
 
 Punishment, Poena, 1 muleta; supplicium, 
 
 2. tl The whole senate being inclined to inflict 
 capital punishment upon the conspirators, 
 senatu universo in socios facinoris ultimam sta¬ 
 tuente poenam, Suet. Jul. Cres. 14. 
 
 To suffer punishment, Poenas luere, dare, 
 solvere, pati; supplicio affici. 
 
 To suffer capital punishment , Morte poenas 
 dare, Sali. 
 
 Lack of punishment, Impunitas, 3. 
 
 A punishing by the purse, or fining, Mulc- 
 tatio, 3. 
 
 Without punishment, Impune. 
 
 Punition, Punitio, 3. 
 
 Apunk, Lena, 1. vilis meretricula. 
 
 Puny [little] Parvus, exiguus. 
 
 A puny judge, Judex inferior. 
 
 To pup, Catulos edere vel parere. 
 
 A pupil, or orphan under ward, Pupillus, 2. 
 pupilla, 1. 
 
 Pupillary, or belonging to such a pupil, Pu¬ 
 pillaris. 
 
 A pupil [scholar] Discipulus, 2. discipula, 1. 
 
 The pupil, or apple of the eye, Oculi pupilla. 
 
 A puppet, Pupa, 1. 
 
 A puppet show, Puparum vel imaguncula¬ 
 rum gesticulantium spectaculum. 
 
 A puppy, Catulus, 2. catellus. 
 
 A little puppy to play with, Catellus meli- 
 
 tcCUS, 
 
 A puppy, or silly person, Stultus, fatuus, in¬ 
 sulsus, ineptus. 
 
 Purblind, Luscus ; * myops, opis. 
 
 To be purblind, Luscos oculos habere. 
 
 To makepurblind, Luscum facere ; || elusco, 1. 
 
 To purchase [buy] Emo, mi, 3. coemo; pe¬ 
 cunia vel pretio aliquid comparare. 
 
 Tu purchase a thing for a valuable consi¬ 
 deration, Pretio satis aequo aliquid comparare. 
 
 To purchase [get] Acquiro, sivi, 3. paro, 1. 
 comparo. 
 
 To purchase the good will of the soldiers, 
 Voluntates militum largitione redimere, Cces. 
 B. C. 1. 39. 
 
 Purchased, Emptus, partus, acquisitus, com¬ 
 paratus. 
 
 A purchaser , Emptor, 3. 
 
 A purchase, or purchasing, Emptio, 3. 
 
 Pure [clean] Purus, mundus. 
 
 Pure [clear] Clarus, limpidus. 
 
 Pure [chaste] Castus, pudicus. 
 
 Pure [fine] Limatus, tersus. 
 
 Pure [uncorrupt] Incorruptus, immaculatus, 
 integer. 
 
 Pure [unmixed] Merus, meracus, sincerus. 
 
 A pure air, Aer purus et tenuis. 
 
 Pure good, Optimus. 
 
 A pure rascal, Purus putus nebulo. 
 
 A pure style, Sermo purus. 
 
 Pure wine, Merum, 2. 
 
 To make pure, Purifico, 1. lustro. 
 
 Made pure, Purificatus, lustratus. 
 
 A making pure, Purificatio, 3. lustratio. 
 
 Purely, Pure, incorrupte, caste, integre. 
 IT You look purely, optima te valitudine frui 
 vultus indicat. I slept purely, alte dormivi. / 
 came off purely, pulchre et probe discessi. 
 
 Pureness, Puritas, 3. sinceritas, sanctitas, in¬ 
 tegritas. 
 
 To pur fle, Aureo filo intexere. 
 
 A purfle, Limbus aureo filo intextus. 
 
 Purfled, Aureo limbo intextus. 
 
 Purgation, or purging, Purgatio, 3. 
 
 Purgative, Purgans, || purgatorius, * cathar- 
 ticus. 
 
 Purgatory, Locus expiandis post mortem 
 peccatis destinatus; II purgatorium, 2. 
 
 A purge, Medicamentum catharticum. 
 
 To give one a purge, Alicui medicamentum 
 catharticum adhibere. 
 
 To take a purge, Potionem medicatam hau¬ 
 rire, medicamentum catharticum sumere. 
 
 To purge, Purgo, 1. 
 
 To purge diligently, Repurgo, 1. 
 
 To purge out, Expurgo, 1. 
 
 To purge by sacrifice, Expio, 1. lustro. 
 
 To purge the body, Alvum ciere, purgare. 
 
 To purge liquid things, Eliquo, 1. 
 
 To purge bad humours, Humores noxios pur¬ 
 gatione discutere, expellere, extrahere, evacuare. 
 
 To purge oneself of a fault, Crimen diluere, 
 a se depellere vel amovere. 
 
 Purged, Purgatus, expurgatus. 
 
 That may be purged or expiated, Piabilis. 
 
 A purger, Clui purgat ; || purgator, 3. 
 
 Purging, or purgative, Purgans, * catharti- 
 cus. 
 
 A purging. Purgatio, 3. expurgatio. 
 
 A purging by sacrifice, Expiatio, 3. lustra¬ 
 tio. 
 
 Belonging to purging by sacrifice, Piacula¬ 
 ris. 
 
 Purging of the sea, Maris ejectamentum. 
 
 Purification, Purificatio, 3. expiatio, lustra¬ 
 tio. 
 
 T 
 
 273 
 
P U R 
 
 PUS 
 
 PUT 
 
 Purificative, || Purificativus. 
 
 Purified, Purificatus, purgatus, defaecatus. 
 
 A purifier, Qui purificat. vel purgat ; || puri¬ 
 ficator, purgator. 
 
 To purify, Purifico, 1. expio, lustro. 
 
 To purify metals, Metalla purgare. 
 
 To purify from dregs, Defaeco, 1. purum fa¬ 
 cere. 
 
 Purifying, Purificans, purgans. 
 
 A purifying, Purificatio, 3. 
 
 A puritan, Uni puriorem religionem profite¬ 
 tur; * catharus, 2. 
 
 Purity, Puritas, 3. castitas; munditia, 1. 
 
 Purity of language, Pura oratio, purus ser¬ 
 mo, emendata locutio. 
 
 The purity of the Latin tongue, Incorrupta 
 Latini sermonis integritas. 
 
 A purl, Limbus, 2. 
 
 Purl [drink] Potus absinthio commistus. ^ 
 
 To purl along [as a stream] Leniter fluere 
 vel decurrere. 
 
 A purling stream, Amnis leniter fluens, T flu¬ 
 entum lene. 
 
 To purloin, Subduco, .r i, 3. surripio, ui; 
 suffuror, l. clam expilare vel subtrahere. 
 
 Purloined, Subductus, surreptus, clam expi¬ 
 latus. Ti He purloined the money, and ran 
 away, is aversa pecunia aufugit. 
 
 A purloiner, Expilator vel fur privatus. 
 
 A purloining , Compilatio privata. 
 
 A purlue, Locus e severis saltuum legibus 
 exemptus. 
 
 Purple, Purpura, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, purple, Purpureus, pur¬ 
 purissatus. 
 
 Purple colour, Murex, icis, m. ostrum, 2. 
 * conchylium; color purpureus. 
 
 Purple violet, Violacea purpura. 
 
 Purple royal, Ostrinus, Tyrius. 
 
 To make purple, Purpuro, 1. 
 
 Clothed in purple, Purpuratus, purpura ful¬ 
 gens. 
 
 To grow of a purple colour. Purpurasco, 3. 
 
 The purples, Febris purpurea. 
 
 Purple wort, Trifolium purpureum. 
 
 Purple velvet [flower] * Amarantus, 2. 
 
 Purple grass, || Quadrifolium fuscum. 
 
 A purport, Sensus, 4. significatio, 3. senten¬ 
 tia, ). 
 
 A purpose, Propositum, 2. consilium, consti¬ 
 tutum. V I had a purpose to meet you, mi 
 erat in animo te convenire. Of which you writ 
 before to the same purpose, de quo tu antea 
 scripseras eodem exemplo. To spend many 
 words to persuade you is not my purpose, plu¬ 
 ribus te hortari non est sententia. For these 
 very purposes, ha?c ipsa ad munera. I will 
 speak a word or two of my purpose, pauca de 
 instituto meo dicam. It were indeed then to 
 some purpose, turn isthuc prodesset. It is to no 
 purpose, nihil refert. He thought it would be 
 to good purpose, magno sibi usui fore arbitra¬ 
 batur. That was his purpose, id voluit. V Such 
 things as were fit for his purpose, quae conve¬ 
 nere, Ter. Prol. An dr. 
 
 Foreign to our purpose, A proposito alienum. 
 
 Not so directly to the purpose, Minus appo¬ 
 site. 
 
 To speak to the purpose, Ad rem dicere. 
 
 A full purpose, Decretum, 2. statutum. 
 
 Beside the purpose, A proposito alienus, ab 
 re, praetor propositum. 
 
 Of set purpose, Consulto, de industria, dedita 
 opera. 
 
 Not of set purpose. Temere, inconsulto. 
 
 To the purpose [adj.] Appositus, congruus. 
 
 Nothing to the purpose, Absurdus, imperti- 
 nens, nihil ad rem. 
 
 To the purpose [adv.] Apposite, apte, com¬ 
 mode. 
 
 To good purpose, Bono consilio. 
 
 A person for his purpose, Idoneus qui exe¬ 
 quatur sua consilia. 
 
 It is much to the purpose, Multum refert. 
 
 To the same purpose. In eamdem sententiam, 
 eo, ideo. IVhen he had spoken many things 
 to the same purpose, in eam sententiam cum 
 multa dixisset. 
 
 To another purpose, Alio, aliorsum. 
 
 To what purpose ? Quo ? quorsum ? To 
 what purpose is all this ? quorsum haec dicis? 
 
 To what purpose is it ? Quid valet ? quid ie- 
 fert ? 
 
 To that purpose, Eo, ideo. IT A scout was 
 sent for that purpose, missus fuit in id specu¬ 
 lator. 
 
 To no purpose, Frustra, incassum, nequid- 
 quam V It is to no purpose to name them, hos 
 nihil attinet nominare. JVhat is it but to take 
 pains to no purpose? quid aliud est, quam ac¬ 
 tum agere? All is to no purpose, nihil agis. 
 / tarry here to no purpose, maneo otiosus life. 
 It is to no purpose to talk to him, verba fiunt 
 mortuo. 
 
 274 
 
 To purpose, Propono, sui, 3. statuo, ui, con¬ 
 stituo ; destino, 1. in animo habere. TT They 
 purposed to bring it up, decreverunt tollere. I 
 purpose to do so, constitutum est ita facere. 
 His father purposed to disinherit him, pater 
 hunc exhaeredare in animo habebat. I purposed 
 to go into Cilicia, mihi erat in animo proficisci 
 in Ciliciam. I have been longer on this head 
 than I purposed, haec dixi longius quam insti¬ 
 tuta oratio postulabat. 
 
 To alter one's purpose, Sententiam vel con¬ 
 silium mutare. 
 
 To put one beside his purpose, A sententia de¬ 
 ducere. 
 
 To beat one to purpose, or to some purpose, 
 Graves poenas ab aliquo sumere. 
 
 Purposed, Statutus, constitutus. 
 
 Purposely, Cogitato, ex industria, eo, ideo. 
 
 A purposing, or designing, Designatio, 3. 
 
 A purr [bird] Alauda marina. 
 
 To purr [as a cat] Felium adblandientium 
 sonitum edere. 
 
 A purse, Crumena, 1. marsupium, 2. loculus, 
 sacculus. Prov. You cannot make a silken 
 purse of a sow's ear, ex quolibet ligno Mercu¬ 
 rius non fit. 
 
 To be much out of purse about a thing, Mul¬ 
 tum pecuniae in aliquid impendisse. 
 
 To have never apenny in one'sparse, Argen¬ 
 taria inopia laborare. 
 
 To empty one's purse, Marsupium exinanire. 
 
 To put money into his purse, Nummum in lo¬ 
 culos demittere. 
 
 A pu rse well filled, Bene nummatum marsu¬ 
 pium. 
 
 A purse-bearer. Praebitor argentarius. 
 
 A cut-purse, Qui crumenam pertundit ; || cru- 
 meniseca, ce, c. 
 
 Purse-proud, Prae divitiis elatus. 
 
 Shepherd's purse [herb] Pastoris pera vel 
 bursa. 
 
 A net purse, Funda, 1. marsupium reticula¬ 
 tum. 
 
 A purse net, Sagena, 1. tendicula. 
 
 A purse string, Loculorum astrigmentum. 
 
 A purser, || Bursarius, 2. 
 
 Pursiness [fatness] Obesitas, 3. 
 
 Purslan, Portulaca, 1. 
 
 Garden purslan, Portulaca sativa. 
 
 Sea purslan, Portulaca marina. 
 
 Purslan tree, * Halimus, 2. 
 
 Pursuable, Quod quis prosequi possit. 
 
 In pursuance of, Aliquid persequendo. TT In 
 pursuance of his orders, ejus mandata exe- 
 quendo. 
 
 Pursuant to, Congruenter ad, secundum, 
 juxta tenorem. 
 
 To pursue, Prosequor, quutus, 3. 
 
 To pursue diligently. Insequor, quutus, 3. 
 
 Tojpursue close, or hard, Alicujus vestigia 
 premere, vestigiis alicujus adhaerere. 
 
 To pursue a design, In proposito persistere. 
 
 Pursued, Insectatus, quod quis persequitur. 
 
 A pursuer, Consectator, 3. qui insequitur. 
 
 A pursuing, or pursuit, Consectatio, 3. per¬ 
 secutio. IT Night and the plunder of the camp 
 hindered the enemy from pursuing their vic¬ 
 tory, 'nox atque praeda castrorum hostes, quo 
 minus victoria uterentur, remorata sunt, Sali. 
 B. J. 42. For in that battle which they both 
 fought together, one hundred and forty thou¬ 
 sand were slain either in the fight or pursuit, 
 nam eo praelio, quod simul ambo gesserunt, cxl. 
 millia aut in pugna, aut in fuga caesa sunt, 
 Eutr. 5. 2. Lucullus overtakes him in the pur¬ 
 suit, recedentem Lucullus assequitur, Flor. 3. 5. 
 
 To be in the pursuit of a thing, Rem studi¬ 
 ose persequi, alicujus rei cupiditate ardere vel 
 flagrare. 
 
 By pursuit, Ambitiose, ambitu. 
 
 A pursuivant, Apparitor, 3. lictor, viator; ac¬ 
 census, 2. 
 
 Pursuivants at arms, Caduceatoris vel faecia- 
 lis assecla. 
 
 Pursy [fat] Obesus. 
 
 To grow, or become, pursy, Pinguesco, 3. 
 
 Pursy [short-winded] Suspiriosus, anhelans, 
 * asthmaticus. 
 
 A purtenance, Appendix, ids, f. 
 
 To purvey, Obsonor, l. rebus necessariis pro¬ 
 videre. 
 
 To purvey for wood, Lignor, 1. 
 
 A purveyance, or purveying, Annona; emp¬ 
 tio. 
 
 A purveyor, Annonae curator vel dispensa¬ 
 tor ; * oeconomus, 2. > 
 
 Purulency, Puris abundantia. 
 
 Purulent, Purulentus; pure plenus. 
 
 A push, or icheal. Pustula, 1. pusula. 
 
 A push [thrust] Impulsus, 4. impetus. V It 
 is come to the last push, ad triarios ventum est. 
 Reserving that resolution to the last push, hoc 
 reservato ad extremum consilio. 
 
 At one push, Uno ictu vel conatu. 
 
 To push, Pello, pepiili, 3. impello. 
 
 To make one push for all, Semel in perpe¬ 
 tuum decernere. 
 
 To push at, or attempt to do, a thing, Aliquid 
 moliri vel tentare. IT He made several pushes 
 at it [tried to do it several times] saepe conatus 
 est. I will have another push for it, iterum 
 tentabo. 
 
 To push as an army does in the midst of a 
 fight. Acrius instare, Cres. B. C. 3. 45. 
 
 To push back, Repello, puli, 3. 
 
 To push one forward, or encourage to, Im¬ 
 pello, puli, 3. instigo, 1. s-imulo, exstimulo. 
 
 To push forward, or make haste, Festino, 1. 
 accelero. 
 
 To push forward, or go on with a design, 
 Consilio suo progredi. 
 
 Pushed, Pulsus, impulsus. 
 
 A pusher forward, Impulsor, 3. instigator, 
 stimulator, auctor. 
 
 A pushing back, Repulsus, 4. 
 
 A pushing on. Impulsio, 3. instigatio, stimu¬ 
 latio. 
 
 Pusillanimity, Timiditas, 3. ignavia, 1. || pu¬ 
 sillanimitas, 3. 
 
 Pusillanimous, Timidus, ignavus, homo pu¬ 
 silli animi. 
 
 A puss, Felis, is,/. 
 
 A pustule, Pustula, l. pusula. 
 
 Pustulous, Pustulosus. 
 
 A put off, Mora, 1. impedimentum, 2. 
 
 A forced put, Aliquid invite factum. 
 
 To put, Pono, sui, 3. colloco, 1. statuo, ui, 3. 
 IT It puts me in great hope, spem mihi sum¬ 
 mam affert. Put all this together, haec omnia 
 perpende. Being put into that fear he fled, eo 
 metu injecto fugit. 
 
 Put case it be so, Finge ita esse. 
 
 To put again, Repono, sui, 3. 
 
 To put against, Oppono, sui, 3. 
 
 To put apart, or aside, Sepono, sui, 3. 
 
 To put an army in array, Aciem instruere. 
 
 To put away, Amoveo, vi, 2. 
 
 To put away a son, Filium abdicare. 
 
 To put away a wife, Uxorem repudiare, di¬ 
 mittere ; repudium uxori mittere. 
 
 To put, or send, aivay, Ablego, 1. demando. 
 
 To put a thing away, or off, by selling, Di¬ 
 vendo, di, 3. 
 
 To put back, Depello, iili, 3. 
 
 To put before, Antepono, sui, 3. 
 
 To put between, Interpono, sui, 3. interjicio, 
 eci. 
 
 To put by, or frustrate. Frustror, 1. eludo, 
 si, 3. V I will put thee by all thy shifts, om¬ 
 nia tibi subterfugia praecludam. 
 
 To put, or lay, by, Sepono, sui, 3. recondo, 
 didi. 
 
 To put by a pass, or thrust, Ictum deflectere 
 vel depellere. 
 
 To put a case to one. Causam alicui exponere. 
 
 To put to death Morte aliquem mulctare, 
 morti dare, capite plectere, supplicio capitis pu¬ 
 nire. 
 
 To put, or cast, down, Dejicio, eci, 3. 
 
 To put down a licensed person. Auctorita¬ 
 tem alicui abrogare. 
 
 To put an end to, Finem dare, coronidem im¬ 
 ponere; ad umbilicum vel exitum perducere. 
 IT Heath puts an end to miseries, miseriae finis 
 in morte; mors requies aerumnarum. 
 
 To put forth, Exero, ui, 3. emitto, misi, 3. 
 
 To put forth one's hand, Manum porrigere. 
 
 To put forth one's strength, Vires exerere, 
 summa ope niti. 
 
 To put forth a book, Librum edere, vulgare, 
 publici juris facere. 
 
 To put forth leaves. Frondeo, 2. frondesco, 3. 
 
 To put forward [stir up] Concito, 1. excito, 
 provoco. 
 
 To put forward [promote] Promoveo, vi, 2. 
 proveho, xi, 3. 
 
 To put to flight, Fugo, 1. in fugam vertere. 
 
 To put from one, Propello, puli, 3. depello; 
 amoveo, vi, 2. submoveo. 
 
 To put it to a hazard, Periculo exponere vel 
 objicere. 
 
 To put in execution, Exequor, quutus, 3 
 
 To put a horse to his speed, Equum inci¬ 
 tare, concitare, admittere. 
 
 To put in, Immitto, misi, 3. indo, didi. 
 
 To put in authority, Praeficio, feci, 3. 
 
 To put a person's orders in execution, Ali¬ 
 cujus mandata exequi. 
 
 To put in fear, Metum alicui injicere. IT Tn 
 what a fear he puts them! quo timore illos 
 aflicit! 
 
 To put in for a place. Munus aliquod am¬ 
 bire, pro munere candidatum se declarare vel 
 profiteri. 
 
 To put into the ground. Inhumo, I. humo 
 condere. 
 
 To put one into a fright, Terrorem alicui in¬ 
 cutere vel afferre. 
 
PUT 
 
 To put into one's head, Suggero, gessi, 3, 
 auimo inculcare. It was put into his head, in¬ 
 culcatum est illi, de illa re admonitus fuit. 
 
 To put in heart, Animum alicui addere, exci¬ 
 tare, incendere, confirmare. You have put me 
 in some heart, addidisti animum. 
 
 To put in order , Componere, recte disponere, 
 suo loco digerere, 
 
 To put in place of another, Suppono, sui, 3. 
 substituo, ut, su Ilicio, feci. 
 
 To put in surety. Vadem dare. 
 
 To put in mind, Moneo, 2. admoneo ; com¬ 
 monefacio, feci, 3. TT Let us put them in mind 
 of their duty, eos officii sui commoneamus. 
 
 To put in writing, Scriptis mandare vel com¬ 
 mittere, in tabulas referre. 
 
 To put into, Indo, didi, 3. insero, ui. TT He 
 put himself into the habit of a shepherd, pasto¬ 
 ralem cultum induit. She put her life into my 
 hands, milii vitam suam credidit. Put not a 
 sword into a madman's hand, ne puero gladi¬ 
 um commiseris. 
 
 To put money to use, Fcenero, l. pecuniam 
 fcpnore locare vel fcenori dare. 
 
 To put off, or delay, Differo, distuli ; pro¬ 
 crastino, 1. prolato; produco, xi, 3. distraho; 
 moras nectere. IT That I may put off for a 
 little time the evil that threatens me, ut liuic 
 malo aliquam producam moram, Ter. Andr. 3. 
 5. 9. 
 
 To put o^[in law] Comperendino, 1. 
 
 To put off a thing cunningly, Astute decli¬ 
 nare, callide vitare. 
 
 To put a dispute off with a jest, Joculari 
 modo argumentationem declinare. 
 
 To put oJF[thrust off] Protelo, 1. detrudo, si, 3. 
 
 To put off one's clothes, Vestes exuere. 
 
 To put off one's hat, Caput aperire. 
 
 To put off one's shoes, Soccos detrahere. 
 
 To put on, Induo, vi, 3. TT Put on your cloak, 
 humerum onera pallio. Put on your hat, caput 
 tege. 
 
 To put on [walk or ride faster] Gradum acce¬ 
 lerare vel corripere. 
 
 To put on a demure countenance, Vultum ad 
 severitatem componere. 
 
 To put on mourning, Vestes mutare, lugubria 
 induere. 
 
 To put one into his bosom, Aliquem in oculis 
 ferre, aliquem sinu amplecti vel complecti. 
 
 To put over, Transfero, tiili, transmitto, 
 misi, 3. 
 
 To put over [as a hawk] Penitus deglutire. 
 
 To put out, Ejicio, jeci, 3. expello, puli. 
 
 To put, or blot, out, Deleo, vi, 2. expungo, 
 xi, 3. induco; oblitero, 1. e tabulis eradere. 
 
 To put out, or extinguish, Extinguo, xi, 3. 
 restinguo. 
 
 To put out fire carelessly, Incendium extin- 
 guere parum fideliter. 
 
 To put one out of authority, Honoribus ali¬ 
 quem exigere vel exuere, magistratum alicui 
 abrogare. 
 
 To put one out of conceit with, Abalieno. 
 
 To put out an order, Edictum proponere. 
 V An order being put out, that their naval al¬ 
 lies should bring into the ships ten days' pro¬ 
 vision of meat ready dressed, edicto proposito, 
 ut socii navales decem dierum cocta cibaria ad 
 naves deferrent, Liv. 21.49. 
 
 To put out of doors, Foras excludere, ejicere, 
 depellere, expellere. 
 
 To put out of countenance, Pudorem alicui 
 incutere. 
 
 To put out a jest, Ridicula jacere vel mittere. 
 
 To put a person out of humour, Bilem alicui 
 movere, facere ut sibi displiceat. 
 
 To put, or loll, out one's tongue, Exer^re 
 linguam. 
 
 To put a dog or cat out of a room, Cauem 
 vel felem exigere. 
 
 To be put to great shifts, In summas angus¬ 
 tias adduci, Cic. 
 
 To put one thing in the room of another. 
 Aliquid alterius loco subdere. IT Which (let¬ 
 ter) when he had read and approved, whilst it 
 was sealing, he put in its room another of 
 equal size, that it could not be distinguished 
 from it, ready signed, quem (librum) cum le¬ 
 gisset, probassetque, dum obsignatur, alterum 
 
 QUA 
 
 A QUAB [fish] Gobio capitatus. 
 
 A quack, or quacksalver, Circulator, 3. me 
 dicus circumforaneus ; * empiricus, 2. 
 
 PUT 
 
 pari magnitudine, ut discerni non posset, signa¬ 
 tum subjecit, C. Nep. Lys. 4. 
 
 To put, or hang, up, Figere. 
 
 To put up a bloody flag, or colours, as the 
 signal of a fight. Vexillum tollere. 
 
 To put-up for a place or office, Munus ali¬ 
 quod petere. 
 
 To put up to sale, Venale proponere, hastae 
 subjicere. 
 
 To put one out to board, Alendum aliquem 
 alicui committere. TT There was the rich pa¬ 
 lace of Polymestor, to whom, Polydorus, your 
 father, put you out to board, to keep you out of 
 the way of the Phrygian arms, Polymestoris 
 illic regia dives erat, cui te commisit alendum 
 clam, Polydore, pater, Phrygiisque removit ab 
 armis, Or. Met. 13. 430. 
 
 To put out the eyes, Excseco, 1. occaeco, ex¬ 
 oculo; oculis orbare vel privare. 
 
 To put out of hope, Spe orbare, de spe dejicere. 
 
 To put out of joint, Luxp, 1.1| disloco. 
 
 To put out of fear, Mem aliquem liberare, 
 metum alicui adimere. 
 
 To put one's nose out of joint. Favorem alicui 
 eripere. 
 
 To put out of order, Conturbo, 1. perturbo; 
 confundo, fudi, 3. 
 
 To put out of one's mind, Ex animo delere. 
 
 To put out work, Opus locare. 
 
 To put to, Appono, sui, 3. admoveo, vi, 2. 
 IT He was put to the torture, in quaestionem ab¬ 
 reptus est. Since he puts me to it, quando huc 
 me provocat. 
 
 To put to sea, In altum vel pelagus solvere. 
 IT They put to sea, ^ in altum vela dabant. 
 
 To put one to his shifts, Ad incitas aliquem 
 redigere. 
 
 To put to silence, Os alicui obstruere vel ob¬ 
 turare. 
 
 To put one to charge, Sumptibus alicujus vi¬ 
 vere. 
 
 To put to shame, Pudorem alicui incutere. 
 
 To put a stop to, Impedio, 4. impedimento 
 esse. 
 
 To put to the sword, Ferro occidere, gladio 
 interficere. 
 
 To put to the venture, Periclitor, 1. periculo 
 exponere vel objicere. 
 
 To put to the vote, Singulorum sententias ro¬ 
 gare. He said he would not put it to the vote, 
 sententias se rogaturum negavit. 
 
 To put together, Compono, sui, 3. committo, 
 misi; confero, tuli. 
 
 To put under, Suppono, sui, 3. subdo, didi. 
 
 To put under feet, Pedibus subjicere. 
 
 To put unto. Adjungo, xi, 3. 
 
 To put, or lift, up, Levo, 1. elevo, attollo. 
 
 To put up an injury, Injuriam inultam di¬ 
 mittere vel pati, contumeliam acceptam mussi¬ 
 tare. 
 
 To put up for a place, Munus ambire, can¬ 
 didatum se pro munere aliquo declarare. 
 
 To put up [in hunting] Excito, 1. 
 
 To put up a petition, Supplico, 1. libellos 
 supplices ferre. 
 
 To put up prayers to God, Deum orare vel 
 precari, numen adorare. 
 
 To put up a sword, Gladium recondere vel 
 vagina includere. 
 
 To put a cheat, or trick, upon one, Aliquem 
 fraude ac perfidia fallere, alicui fucum facere. 
 TT I am ashamed to have such a trick put upon 
 me, dispudet mihi sic data esse verba. 
 
 To put one upon, or move one to do, a thing. 
 Impello, puli, 3. suadeo, si, 2. V Necessity put 
 us upon it, necessitas nos ad ea detrusit. Friends 
 put me upon it, milii auctores sunt amici. 
 
 To put the fault, or blame, upon another, 
 Culpam in alium transferre vel rejicere. 
 
 Put, Positus, locatus, collocatus. 
 
 Put against, Oppositus, objectus. 
 
 Put away, Depositus, amotus, depulsus. 
 
 Put away [abandoned] Abdicatus, repudia¬ 
 tus, rejectus. 
 
 Put back, Repulsus, rejectus. 
 
 Put before, Praepositus. 
 
 Put between, Interpositus, interjectus. 
 
 Put by, Sepositus, reconditus. 
 
 Put from, Amotus, dejectus. 
 
 Put forth, Elocatus, editus, emissus. 
 
 P Y X 
 
 Put to flight, Fugatus, in fugam conversus. 
 
 Put hard to it. Ad extrema redactus. TT He 
 saw them put hard to ii, eos laborantes con¬ 
 spexit. 
 
 Put off. Exutus. 
 
 Put off or delayed, Dilatus. 
 
 Put off', or delayed [in law] Comperendina¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Put, or blotted, out. Deletus, expunctus. 
 
 Put out, or extinguished, Extinctus. 
 
 Put out to use, Fceneratus, fcenori oppositus. 
 
 Put out of joint. Luxatus. 
 
 Put out of office, Exauctoratus, munere ex¬ 
 utus. 
 
 Put out of order, Perturbatus, confusus. 
 
 Put to, Additus, adjectus, adjunctus,'accu¬ 
 mulatus. 
 
 Put in mind, Admonitus. 
 
 Putage [law term] Stuprum ex parte mulie¬ 
 ris. 
 
 Putative, Existimatus, creditus, habitus. 
 
 A putative father. Pater existimatione vel 
 opinione. 
 
 Putid, Putidus. 
 
 A putter away. Depulsor, 3. 
 
 A putting, Positio, 3. positura, 1. positus, 4. 
 
 A putting away, Amotio, 3. amolitio, rejec¬ 
 tio, depulsio. 
 
 A putting away one's wife, Repudiatio, 3. 
 divortium, 2. 
 
 A putting apart, Separatio, 3. sejunctio. 
 
 A putting back. Rejectio, 3. 
 
 A putting between, Interpositio, 3. interjectio. 
 
 A putting between, of days, Intercalatio, 3. 
 
 A putting in, or into, Immissio, 3. 
 
 A putting off, Dilatio, 3. 
 
 A putting off [in law] Comperendinatio, 3. 
 procrastinatio. 
 
 A putting on, or forward, Impulsio, 3. im¬ 
 pulsus, 4. 
 
 A putting, or blotting, out, Deletio, 3. 
 
 A putting out of fire, Extinctio, 3. restinctio. 
 
 A putting to, Appositio, 3. adjunctio, accu¬ 
 mulatio. 
 
 A putting together, Compositio, 3. 
 
 A putting under, Subjectio, 3. subjectus, 4. 
 
 Putrefaction, Putredo, lnis,f. corruptio. 
 
 Putrefactive , Putredinem faciens, * septicus. 
 
 To putrify, or make to putrify, Putrefacio, 
 feci, 3. putredinem creare, inducere, ingenerare. 
 
 To putrify, or be putrified, Putreo, 2. pu¬ 
 tresco, 3. exputresco, imputresco. 
 
 Putrified, or putrid, Putridus, putris, pu¬ 
 trefactus. 
 
 A putrifying, Putredo, Inis, f. |) putrefac¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Putrifying sores, Vulnera ulcerosa vel ulce¬ 
 rata. 
 
 A pnttock, Buteo, c nis, m. milvus, 2. 
 
 Puttocks, Funes ab aliis malis ad mali decu¬ 
 mani corbitam currentes. 
 
 Putty [a certain composition used by glaziers] 
 Compositio cretacea oleo commixta. 
 
 A puzzle, or puzzling question, Quaistio ab¬ 
 strusa, obscura, difficilis. 
 
 A dirty puzzle, Puella sordida et insulsa. 
 
 To puzzle, or put to a puzzle, Difficili quaes¬ 
 tione confundere, crucem figure. 
 
 Puzzled, Difficultate rei alicujus confusus, 
 cui aqua haeret. 
 
 A puzzler, Qui alium rebus difficilibus con¬ 
 fundit. 
 
 A puzzling, In res explicatu difficiles inductio. 
 
 A pye [bird] Pica, 1. 
 
 Pyebald, Maculatus, maculis distinctus. 
 
 A pygarg [bird] * Pygargus, 2. 
 
 Pygmean, * Pygmaeus. 
 
 A pygmy, * Nanus, 2. pumilus. 
 
 A pyramid, * Pyramis, i dis, f. 
 
 Pyramidal, or pyramidial, Pyramidatus, 
 fastigiatus. 
 
 Pyretics [medicines for curing fevers] Medi¬ 
 camenta * pyretica. 
 
 Pyrites [fire-stone] * Pyrites, ce, m. 
 
 Pyromancy [divination by fire] * Pyroman- 
 tia, 1. 
 
 Pyrrhonism, Pyrrhonismus, 2. 
 
 Pythagorie, orPythagorean. Pythagorreus. 
 
 A pythoness, or prophetess, Pythonissa, 1. 
 
 A pyx, * Pyxis, Idis, f. 
 
 QUA 
 
 QUA 
 
 Quackery, or quacking, * Empirice, es, f. 
 iatraliptice. 
 
 To quack, Empiricen exercere. 
 
 To quack [as a duck] Obstrepito, 1. II tetrinio, 4. 
 Quacksalver's spurge, Esula major Germa- 
 
QUA 
 
 Quadragesimal, Quadragesimalis. 
 
 A quadrangle, Area, quadrata. 
 
 Quadrangular, Quadrangulus, quadrangula¬ 
 ris. 
 
 A quadrant, Quadrans, quarta pars circuli, 
 instrumentum mathematicum sic diet. 
 
 Quadrate, Quadratus. 
 
 To quadrate, Quadro, 1. convenio, 4. apte 
 congruere. 
 
 Quadratic, II Quadraticus. 
 
 Quadrature, Quadratura, 1. 
 
 Quadrilateral, Quadrilaterus 
 
 Quadripartite, Quadripartitus. 
 
 Quadripartitely, Quadripartito. 
 
 A quadruped [having four feet] Quadrupes, 
 2 dis. 
 
 The quadruple, Quadruplum, 2. 
 
 Quadruple, Quadruplex, Icis. 
 
 In a quadruple proportion, Quadruplicato. 
 
 Quadruplication, II Quadruplicate, 3. 
 
 To quaff, Pergraecor, 1. perpoto; largius bi¬ 
 bere, potu copiosiore se ingurgitare. 
 
 To quaff all out, Ebibo, hi, 3. exsorbeo, psi, 
 
 2 . 
 
 A quaffer, Ebriosus, 2. II bibax, acis. 
 
 A quaffing, Compotatio, 3. 
 
 A qua ffing about, Circumpotatio, 3. 
 
 A quaffing cup, Poculum, 2. * 
 
 A quag, or quagmire, Palus, udis, f. vorago, 
 glnisff. limus profundus, gurges lutosus. IT For 
 a marshy plain had made all the ground round 
 about the wall, which was built upon the ex¬ 
 tremity of a craggy mountain, a perfect quag¬ 
 mire by the winter's rains, nara circum murum 
 situm in praerupti montis extremo, planicies li¬ 
 mosa hiemalibus aquis paludem fecerat, Sali. 
 B. I 41. 
 
 Quaggy, Paludosus, palustris. 
 
 A quail, Coturnix, icis, f. 
 
 The captain of the quails, * Orlygometra, I. 
 
 To quail, or quell, Dorao, ui , 1. opprimo, 
 pressi, 2. 
 
 To quail [as milk] Coagulo, 1. 
 
 Quaint [elegant or polite] Elegans, scitus, 
 bellus, comptus, nitidus. 
 
 Quaint [odd, strange] Rarus, raro occurrens. 
 
 A quaint fellow, Homo bellus, lepidum ca¬ 
 put vel capitulum. 
 
 A quaint girl, Compta puella. 
 
 Quaintly, Compte, eleganter, nitide. 
 
 Quaintness, Elegantia, 1. nitor, 3. 
 
 To quake, Tremo, ui, 3. I quake all over, 
 totus tremo horreoque. 
 
 To make to quake, Tremefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 To quake extremely, Horreo, 2. inhorreo. 
 
 To begin to quake, Tremisco, 3. contremisco. 
 
 A qualcer, Tremulus vel tremebundus fanati¬ 
 cus. 
 
 Quakerism, Tremulorum fanaticorum religio. 
 
 A quaking, Horror, 3. tremor. 
 
 A quaking pudding, Massula tremula. 
 
 Quaking grass, * Phalaris, Mis, f. 
 
 A qualification [endowment] l)os, otis, f. 
 indoles, is. IT He was abundantly furnished 
 with all the qualifications requisite for ob¬ 
 taining the consulship, except that of a noble 
 descent, ad consulatum capiendum, praeter ve¬ 
 tustatem familiae, alia omnia abunde erant. Sali. 
 B. J. 67. 
 
 Qualification [condition] Status, 4. conditio, 
 3. 
 
 Qualified [appeased] Sedatus, pacatus, placa¬ 
 tus, mitigatus. 
 
 Qualified [fitted] Tdoneus. 
 
 A person well qualified, Homo omnibus ani¬ 
 mi dotibus ad rem aliquam ornatus. Generally 
 deemed to be qualified for the sovereignty, till 
 after he had obtained it, omnium consensu 
 capax imperii visus, nisi imperasset, Tac. Hist. 
 
 1. 49. 
 
 To qualify [make fit] Idoneum ad aliquid 
 munus facere. 
 
 To qualify [appease] Mitigo, 1. paco, placo, 
 sedo. 
 
 To qualify [moderate] Tempero, 1. moderor. 
 
 A qualifying [appeasing] Sedatio, 3. placa 
 tio. 
 
 A quality, Qualitas, 3. status, 4. IT Men of 
 the highest quaWy, quorum genus eminebat, 
 Q. Curt. 6. 4. 
 
 To be naturally qualified for carrying on 
 business, A natura adjumenta habere rerum 
 gerendarum, Cic. Off. 1. 21. 
 
 The quality, or persons of quality, Nobiles, 
 ium, m. pi. proceres, homines primarii. 
 
 An inbred quality, Dos insita. 
 
 A quality [degree] Gradus, 4. ordo, dtnis, m. 
 
 Quality [nobility] Nobilitas, 3. dignitas. 
 
 A person of quality. Nobilis, illustris, homo 
 nobilitate praestans, homo ordinis honestioris. 
 
 Qualities, Mores, um, m. pi. 
 
 A qualm, Ecvis stomachi aegritudo. 
 
 Qualmish, Crudus, stomachi aegritudine la¬ 
 borans. 
 
 276 
 
 QUA 
 
 A quandary, * Dilemma, litis, n. MI am in 
 a quandary, animus mihi pendet; inter sacrum 
 saxumque sto; quo me vertam nescio; incertum 
 est quid agam. Whilst a man is in a quandary, 
 dum in dubio est animus. 
 
 A quantity, Modus, 2. numerus; quantitas, 
 3. magnitudo, dints, f. There was a great 
 quantity of wine, itmximus vini numerus fuit. 
 IT Therefore young men seem to me to die much 
 after the same manner, as when the violence of 
 fire is extinguished by a great quantity of wa¬ 
 ter, itaque adolescentes mori sic mihi videntur, 
 ut cum aquae multitudine vis flammae opprimi¬ 
 tur, Cic. de Sen. 19. 
 
 A great quantity, Magna vis. 
 
 A poor, or small, quantity, Pauxillulum, 
 modicum, tantulum. 
 
 A quarantine, Mora quadragenaria in statione 
 propter pestem. 
 
 To perforin quarantine, In statione morari 
 per quadraginta dies propter pestem. 
 
 A quarrel, Jurgium, 2. rixa, 1. 
 
 A quarrel of a cross-bow, Spiculum quad¬ 
 ratum. 
 
 An unfeathered quarrel, Spiculum im¬ 
 plume. 
 
 To quarrel, Litigo, 1. rixor, jurgor. 
 
 To breed, or pick, quarrels, Vitilitigo, 1. 
 lites ciere vel serere. 
 
 To make up quarrels, Lites inter aliquos 
 componere, gratiam reconciliare. 
 
 To undertake one's quarrels, Se partibus 
 alicujus adjungere. 
 
 A quarreller, Altercator, 3. litigator. 
 
 A quarrelling, Contentio, 3. litigatio; lis, 
 tis, f. 
 
 Quarrelling, or quarrelsome, Rixosus, con¬ 
 tentiosus, litigiosus. 
 
 Quarrelsomeness, Indoles jurgiis addicta. 
 
 A quarry, Lapidum fodina. 
 
 The quarry of a hawk, Accipitris praeda. 
 
 To quarry upon, In praedam invehi vel in¬ 
 volare. 
 
 A quarry man, Lapicida, ee, m. *■ latomus, 2. 
 
 A quart, Sextarius, 2. quarta pars congii. 
 
 A quartan ague, Febris quartana. 
 
 Having a quartan ague, Quartani febri la¬ 
 borans. IT In a quartan ague, morbo quarta¬ 
 nae aggravante. 
 
 A quarter, Quadrans vel quarta pars. 
 
 A quarter [coast] Regio, 3. ditio. IT What 
 makes you in these quarters? curte in his 
 conspicor regionibus t He staid a few days 
 within their quarters, paucos dies iu eorum 
 finibus moratus est. In the same quarters, in 
 locis illis. They prayed him not to bring his 
 army near to their quarters, ne propius se cas¬ 
 tra moveret, petebant. 
 
 A quarter of a year, Anni quarta pars, spa¬ 
 tium trimestre. 
 
 A quarter of an hour, Quarta pars horae. 
 IT Hardly half a quarter of ah hour, vix oc¬ 
 tava parte horae. 
 
 A quarter of corn, Frumenti octo modii. 
 
 Quarters, or lodgings, Hospitium, 2 
 
 Soldier's quarters, Contubernia stativa. 
 
 The first quarter of the moon, Luna bisecta. 
 
 The last quarter, Luna gibbosa. 
 
 Into all quarters, In omnes partes. 
 
 From all quarters. Undique. 
 
 A quarter of timber, Trabs quadrata. 
 
 A double quarter piece, Trabs crassior. 
 
 A quarter piece [in heraldry] Foramen qua¬ 
 dratum in medio crucis formatum. 
 
 A quarter staff, Batulus, 2. 
 
 A quarter [stir] Tumultus, 4. IT What a 
 quarter they keep in the market, quid turbae 
 est apud forum. 
 
 Quarter [iu fighting] Salus, utis, f. IT He 
 gave them quarter, in fidem eos recepit. There 
 icas no quarter given, ad internecionem caesi 
 sunt. While the conqueror was more willing 
 to give quarter, than the conquered to receive 
 it, cum libentius vitam victor jam daret, quam 
 victi acciperent, Patere. 2. 52. He desired his 
 soldiers to give no quarter, saying, that they 
 had no need of prisoners, and that there was 
 no way of ending the war but'by the entire 
 destruction of the whole nation, orabatque in¬ 
 sisterent caedibus, nil opus captivis, solam in¬ 
 ternecionem gentis finem bello fore, Tac. Ann. 
 
 2. 21. The son had a soul more inclined to, 
 and more honourable in, giving quarter to his 
 enemies, the other spared not even his allies, 
 parcendi victis filio animus et promptior et ho¬ 
 nestior, ille nec sociis abstinebat, Just. 9. 8. 
 Quarter being given to a few, who threw down 
 their arms, and submitted, paucis data venia, 
 qui inermes in deditionem venerunt, Liv. 2. 30. 
 And some are killed by the enemy's horse in 
 their flight, others call far quarter, et partim 
 fugientes ab equitatu interficiuntur, partim in¬ 
 tegri procumbunt, Cccs. B. C. 2. 42. 
 
 To cry quarter, Pro vita supplicare. IT They 
 
 Q U E 
 
 call for quarter, ab eo salutem petunt; armis 
 positis ad imperatoris fidem confugiunt. 
 
 Winter quarters, Hyberna, orum, n. pl. 
 IT They had their winter quarters in Aquileia, 
 circa Aquileiam hyemabant. 
 
 To send an army into winter quarters, Ex¬ 
 ercitum in hyberna dimittere. 
 
 A ship's quarter, A naucleri tabulato ad 
 clavi transversarium. 
 
 Quarter sessions. Trimestria pacis curato¬ 
 rum comitia. 
 
 To quarter, or cut into four quarters, In 
 quatuor partes dissecare. 
 
 To quarter, or lodge, with a person, In ali¬ 
 cujus domovet apud aliquem diversari. IT He 
 quarters hard by his father's landlord, in 
 proximo divertitur apud hospitem paternum. 
 
 To quarter, or receive into one s house , 
 Hospitio aliquem excipere vet tecto lectoque re¬ 
 cipere, hospitium alicui praebere. 
 
 To beat up the enemy's quarters, Hostilium 
 copiarum partem caedere, vel fundere. 
 
 To quarter limb meal, Exartuo, 1. deartuo, 
 lanio. 
 
 Quarterage, or quarleridge, Pensio trimes¬ 
 tris. 
 
 Quartered [cut, or torn, in pieces] Dissectus, 
 exartuatus. 
 
 Quartered [lodged] Hospitio exceptus vel 
 receptus. 
 
 A quartering [cutting, or tearing, in pieces] 
 Dissectio, 3. exartuatio; laniatus, 4. 
 
 A quartering, or lodging, Hospitis receptio- 
 
 A quartermaster, Castrorum metator vel de¬ 
 signator. 
 
 Quarterly, Quolibet spatio trimestri. 
 
 Quarterly payments, Pensiones trimestres. 
 
 A quartern, Sextarii quarta pars. 
 
 A quartile aspect, Aspectus || quartilis. 
 
 A book in quarto, Liber in quarto compac¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A quash, or pompion, Pepo, onis, m. 
 
 To quash, Quasso, 1. opprimo, pressi, .3. ob¬ 
 ruo, ui. IT An accident quashed this report 
 which gathered ground everyday, gliscentem 
 in dies tamam fors discussit, Tac. Hist. 2. 9. 
 He quashed some seditions in the bud, orientes 
 nonnullas seditiones extinxit, Just. II. 2. 
 
 Quashed, Quassatus, oppressus, obrutus. 
 
 To be quashed as a bill in parliament, Dis- 
 cuti. IT The attempt made by L. Sextius, tri¬ 
 bune of the commons, to pass an act, that colo - 
 vies might be sent to Voice also, as well as to 
 Lavicum, was quashed by the negative cf his 
 colleagues, who declared they would not suffer 
 it to pass without the authority of the senate y 
 tentatum ab L. Sextio trib. pleb. ut rogationem 
 ferret, qua Volas quoque, sicut Lavicos coloni 
 mitterentur, per intercessionem collegarum, qui 
 nullum plebiscitum nisi ex auctoritate senatus 
 passuros se perferri ostenderunt, discussum est, 
 Liv. 4. 49. 
 
 A quashing, Quassatio, 3. oppressio. 
 
 Quater cousins, In gratiam redacti. IT They 
 are not quater cousins, occultam inter se si¬ 
 multatem habent. 
 
 Quaternary, Quaternarius. 
 
 A quaternion, or file of four soldiers, || Qua- 
 ternio, onis, m. 
 
 A quatrain, or epigram of four verses, 
 * Tetrastichon, 2. 
 
 To quaver, Cantillo, 1. modulor. 
 
 To quaver [as a wren] II Zinzibilo, 1. 
 
 A quaverer, Modulator, 3. || vibrissator. 
 
 Quavering, Modulans, vibrans. 
 
 A quavering. Modulatio, 3 vibramen, inis, n. 
 
 A quavier [fish] Araneus, dracaena marina. 
 
 A quean. Meretrix, icis, f. scortum, 2. pros- 
 tibulum. 
 
 Queasy, Fastidiosus, delicatulus. 
 
 Queasiness, Fastidium, 2. 
 
 A queen, Regina, 1. 
 
 A queen consort, Regina uxor. 
 
 A queen dowager, Regina vidua. 
 
 A queen apple, Pomum Claudianum. 
 
 Queer, Ineptus, insulsus, nequam, indecl. 
 
 Queerly, Inepte, insulse. 
 
 To quell, Domo, ui, 1. debello; vinco, vici, 
 
 3. subigo, egi. 
 
 Quelled, Domitus, subactus, victus, debella¬ 
 tus. fj As soon as the clamour ceased, being 
 quelled by the authority of their governor. Sub¬ 
 stitit ut clamor pressus gravitate regentis, (Jv. 
 Met. 1. 207. 
 
 A queller, Domitor, 3. victor. 
 
 A quelling, Domitus, 4. 
 
 To quench, Extinguo, xi, 3. restinguo. 
 
 To quench thirst. Sitim sedare, restinguere, 
 compescere, domare. 
 
 Quenchable, Quod exstingui potest, || extin- 
 guibilis. 
 
 Quenched, Extinctus, restinctus. 
 
 Not quenched, Inextinctus. 
 
 A quencher, Extinctor, 3. 
 
Q U I 
 
 A quenching, Extinctio, 3. restinctio. 
 
 Querimor, ious, Queribundus. 
 
 A querister, * Chorista, (c, m. See Choris¬ 
 ter. 
 
 A quern, Mola trusatilis. 
 
 A pepper quern, Mola piperaria. 
 
 To walk in querpo. Sine pallio incedere. 
 
 A query, or question, Qusestio, 3. dubitatio. 
 
 To query, Quaestionem proponere, dubitare. 
 
 A querry, or equerry, Stabuli praefectus. 
 
 Querulous, Querulus, queribundus. 
 
 Querulousness, Querela, 1. 
 
 A quest, or ring.dove, Palumbes, 3. palum¬ 
 bus torquatus. 
 
 A quest, Examen, inis, n. inquisitio, 3. 
 
 A quest man. Quaesitor, 3. 
 
 To quest [as a spaniel] Latro, 1. 
 
 To go in quest of a thing, Ad aliquid inves¬ 
 tigandum ire vel proficisci. 
 
 A question. Quaestio, 3. interrogatio, percon¬ 
 tatio. ®T They never answer us to the ques¬ 
 tion, nunquam nobis ad rogatum respondent. I 
 make no question of it, nullus dubito. Ask no 
 more questions, percontari desine. You are 
 beside the question, a scopo aberras. 
 
 A small, or short, question, Quaestiuncula, 1. 
 rogatiuncula, interrogatiuncula. 
 
 The main question, Tota res et causa, Cic. 
 
 To determine the main question, De tota re 
 et caued judicare, Cic. 
 
 A question, or doubt, Dubitatio, 3. ’ll There 
 is no question, but —non dubium est, quin— 
 
 A dark question, Quaestio obscura ; * aenig¬ 
 ma, ittis, n. 
 
 A begging of the question, Petitio principii. 
 
 Questions and commands [a play] *Basilin- 
 da, 1. 
 
 To question, or call in question, Dubitare, 
 in dubium vocare. 
 
 To question with, Percontor, 1. interrogo; 
 exquiro, quisivi, 3. 
 
 To bring, or call, one in question, Ad examen 
 vel in jus vocare. IT If any man bring you in 
 question, si te in judicium quis abducat. For 
 that affair they were called in question, ob 
 earn tem in crimen vocabantur, C. Nep. Tim. 3. 
 
 To question [examine] Examino, 1. perpen¬ 
 do, di, 3. scrutor, 1. 
 
 To go from the question, A proposito aber¬ 
 rare. 
 
 To come in question, In dubium venire. 
 
 To put one to the question, or torture, In 
 quaestionem rapere. 
 
 Questionable, Dubius, incertus. 
 
 Questioned [examiued] Examinatus, per¬ 
 pensus. 
 
 Questioned [doubted] Dubitatus, in dubium 
 vocatus. 
 
 A questioner, Percontator, 3. rogator, inqui¬ 
 sitor, || interrogator. 
 
 A questioning, Dubitatio, 3. inquisitio, dis¬ 
 quisitio. 
 
 By questioning, Interrogando, || interroga¬ 
 tive. 
 
 Questionless, Sine dubio vel dubitatione, 
 indubitanter, citra controversiam, certissime, 
 procul dubio. 
 
 A questor [treasurer] Quaestor, 3. 
 
 Aquib, Dicterium, 2. * scomma, Ittis, n. 
 
 A quibble, Cavilla, 1. cavillum, 2. * sophisma 
 contortum et aculeatum. 
 
 To quibble, Cavillor, 1. verborum sono lu¬ 
 dere. 
 
 A quibbler, Cavillator, 3. captiosus, * so¬ 
 phista, re, m. 
 
 A quibbling, Cavillatio, 3. captio. 
 
 A quibbling question, Captio, 3. fallax vel 
 captiosa interrogatio. 
 
 Quibblingly, Captiose. 
 
 Quick grass, Gramen caninum. 
 
 Quick, or nimble, Agilis, alacer, celer, citus. 
 IT / will be quick about it, expedite facturus 
 sum ; breviter expediam. 
 
 Quick, quick, Move te ocius. 
 
 Quick [alive] Vivus. To the quick, ad vi¬ 
 vum. IT /have touched him to the quick, com¬ 
 movi hominem. 
 
 Quick [hasty] Festinans, festinus, properans. 
 
 Quick [ready or diligent] Diligens, impiger, 
 sedulus. 
 
 To cut to the quick, Ad vivum resecare. 
 
 Quick of scent, Sagax. 
 
 Quick in spying, Perspicax. 
 
 Quick of wit, or quick-witted, Solers, acutus, 
 emunctee naris. IT They are naturally quick, 
 acuti natura sunt. 
 
 Quick with child, Fcetu vivo gravida vel 
 prajgnans. 
 
 To be quick, or lively. Vigeo, 2. 
 
 To be quick with child, Fastum vivum utero 
 gestare. 
 
 The quick beam, or quicken tree, Oruus, i, 
 f. sorbus sylvestris. 
 
 A quick-sand, Syrtis, is,f. 
 
 Q U I 
 
 Quick-sets, \ivae radices, viviradices, planta¬ 
 ria viva. 
 
 A quick-set hedge, Sepes viva. 
 
 Quick-silver, Argentum vivum, Mercurius, 2. 
 
 Quick-sighted [a dog] *■ Dorceus, 2. 
 
 Quick-sighted, Perspicax, oculatus. TT He is 
 said to have been tall, of a fair complexion, 
 clean-limbed, pretty full-faced, with black and 
 quick or lively eyes, fuisse traditur excelsa sta¬ 
 tura, colore candido, teretibus membris, ore 
 paulo pleniore, nigris vegetisque oculis, Suet. 
 Jul. Cccs. 45. 
 
 Quick, or quickly, Cito, impigre, solerter. 
 
 To quicken [vivify] Animo, 1. vivifico. 
 
 To quicken [hasten] Animo, 1. instigo, sti¬ 
 mulo. 
 
 To quicken [make haste] Depropero, 1. ma¬ 
 turo, accelero. 
 
 To quicken wine, Vinum resuscitare. 
 
 To quicken as a woman with child, Fcetum 
 vivum in utero sentire. 
 
 Quickened, Animatus, instigatus, stimulatus. 
 
 A quickener, Instigator, 3. stimulator. 
 
 Quickening, Animans, instigans, stimulans. 
 
 A quickening, Animatio, 3. 
 
 Quickly [soon or presently] Cito, extemplo, 
 actutum, illico, mature, statim. 
 
 Somewhat quickly, Celeriuscule. 
 
 More quickly, Maturius, celerius. 
 
 Quickly [subtilly] Acute, subtiliter. 
 
 Quickness [nimbleness] Agilitas, celeritas, 
 velocitas, pernicitas. 
 
 Quickness [liveliness] Vivacitas, 3. vigor; 
 vis, is,f. 
 
 Quickness of sight, or understanding, Per¬ 
 spicuitas, 3. || perspicacia, 1. perspicacitas, 3. 
 
 Quickness of wit, Sagacitas, 3. solertia, 1. 
 acumen ingenii. IT He excelled them all in 
 care, vigilance, hardiness, subtilty, and quick¬ 
 ness of wit, vincebat omnes cura, vigilantia, 
 patientia, calliditate, et celeritate ingenii, C. 
 Nep. Eum. 1. 
 
 To return quid for quo, Par pari referre. 
 
 Quiddeny, * Cydonium, 2. cydoniates. 
 
 A quiddity, Captiuncula, 1. quaestio captiosa. 
 
 Quiescence, or quiescency, Quiescentia, 1 . 
 
 Quiescent, Quiescens. 
 
 Quiet Tsubst.] Quies, etis, f. otinm, 2. pax, 
 cis, f. That the rest of the citizens might 
 live in quiet, ut reliqui cives quietem agerent. 
 
 Quiet [adj.] Quietus, tranquillus, placidus. 
 IT He has always lived a quiet life, vitam ille 
 suam semper egit in otio. 
 
 Quiet [silent] Tacitus, taciturnus. 
 
 Quiet [peaceable] Placidus, mitis, facilis. 
 
 To be quiet [silent] Taceo, 2. sileo. 
 
 To be quiet [live at ease] Otior, 1. vaco; oti¬ 
 um agere. 
 
 To be quiet, or be at quiet, Quiesco, vi, 3. 
 conquiesco, requiesco. V Cannot you be quiet ? 
 potin’ ut desinas? The nations lived in quiet, 
 T Mollia securae peragebant otia gentes. 
 
 To quiet, or make quiet, Paco, 1 . placo, sedo. 
 TT He ivill quiet all, seditionem in tranquillum 
 conferet. 
 
 Quieted, Pacatus, placatus, sedatus. 
 
 Not to be quieted, Implacabilis. 
 
 A quieter, Pacator, 3. 
 
 A quieting, Placatio, 3. sedatio. 
 
 Quietly [at ease] Quiete, pacate, placide, tran¬ 
 quillo, secure. 
 
 Quietness, Requies, etis, f. securitas, 3. sere¬ 
 nitas. 
 
 To live in peace and quietness, In otio et 
 pace vitam degere. 
 
 A quili, Calamus, 2. penna, 1. 
 
 The quill of a barrel, Dolii * epistomium 
 vel sipho. 
 
 A quill to play on a musical instrument, 
 * Plectrum, 2. 
 
 A brother of the quill, Eodem genere quaes¬ 
 tus exercitus. 
 
 They both piss in a quill, Tntime conjuncti 
 sunt, ex compacto agunt. 
 
 A quillet, Recula, 1. res frivola. 
 
 A quilt for a bed, Culcita vel culcitra bom¬ 
 byce farta. 
 
 To quilt, Pannum, sericum, &c. bombyce far¬ 
 tum consuere. 
 
 A quince, Malum lanatum, cotoueum, vel 
 cydonium. 
 
 A yellow quince, * Chrysomelum, 2. 
 
 A quince tree, Malus cotonea vel cydonia. 
 
 Quinquennial [belonging to five j ears] Quin¬ 
 quennis, quinquennalis. 
 
 The quinsey, Angina, 1. * cynanche. 
 
 A quintain [post to run a tilt at with poles] 
 Palus quintanus. 
 
 To run at quintain, Ad palum equestri cursu 
 decertare. 
 
 The running at the quintain, Uastiludium, 
 2. decursus equestris. 
 
 A quintal, Centumpondium, pondus centena¬ 
 rium. 
 
 QUO 
 
 A quintessence, Essentia quinta, met medul¬ 
 la, 1. succus subtilissimus. 
 
 To extract the quintessence, Medullam vel 
 succum subtilissimum extrahere. 
 
 A quip, Dicterium, 2. * scomma, (itis, n. 
 
 To quip, Vellico, 1. s U gill 0 ; tango, tetigi, 3. 
 perstringo, xi. 
 
 A quire of paper, Papyri scapus vel plagulae 
 viginti quatuor. 
 
 A quire of singers, * Chorus, 2. 
 
 The quire of a church, Locus ubi chorus 
 canit. 
 
 Printed in quires, Ita cusus ut una scheda 
 inter alterius schedas folia includatur. 
 
 A book in quires, or unbound, Liber nondum 
 compactus. 
 
 A quirister, || Chorista, <r, m. 
 
 A quirk. Cavillatio, 3. captio; * techna, 1. 
 stropha. 
 
 Full of quirks and quiddities, Captiosus, 
 vafer, subtilis. 
 
 Quit, Absolutus, impunitus. V Now then we 
 are quit, jam sumus ergo pares. I will now be 
 quit with them, nunc referam gratiam. 
 
 To quit [leave] Relinquo, liqui, 3. desero, ni. 
 TT He has quitted the town, urbe cessit. They 
 quitted their ground, loco cesserunt. He was 
 forced to quit his office, abdicare se magistratu 
 coactus est. TT If he would conclude a treaty 
 with him, he would give quarter to the army, 
 but should oblige them to pass under the yoke, 
 and required that he should quit Numidia in 
 ten days, si secum foedus faceret, incolumes 
 omnes sub jugum missurum ; praeterea, uti die¬ 
 bus decem Numidia decederet, Sali. B. J. 42. 
 The people, whom they had ordered to quit 
 the town, are recalled into the city, populus, 
 quem emigrare jusserant, in urbem revocatur. 
 Just. 5. 10. 
 
 To go quit, Impune ferre. 
 
 To quit, or yielu, Cedo, ssi, 3. loco cedere. 
 
 To quit scores, Par pari referre, rationes pa 
 riare. 
 
 To quit l free, or set at liberty] Libero, 1. re¬ 
 laxo. 
 
 To quit, or behave, oneself well, Virum se 
 praestare vel praebere. 
 
 To quit one's country. Cedere patriA. 
 
 To quit one's post, Provinciam tradere. 
 
 To quit claim, Decedere jure suo. 
 
 Not to quit cost, Oleum et operam perdere. 
 TT These difficulties, and the consideration that 
 the taking of the town would not quit cost for 
 the labour and danger he should undergo there¬ 
 in, made Philip desist from his design, hae 
 difficultates, ct quod baud satis dignum tanti 
 laboris periculique pretium erat, ut absisteret 
 incepto Philippus, effecerunt, Liv. 32. 4. 
 
 Quit-rent, Vectigal annum clientelare. 
 
 Quitch grass, Gramen caninum. 
 
 Quite, Omnino, penitus, plane, prorsus. 
 TT You are quite out, tota erras via ; toto coelo 
 erras. I am quite and clean out of love with 
 myself, totus displiceo mihi. It is quite burnt 
 up, penitus comburitur. My mind is quite off 
 from writing, ascribendo prorsus abhorret ani¬ 
 mus. I am quite of another mind, longe mihi 
 alia mens est ; longe aliter sentio. He is not 
 quite at liberty yet, est tamen sub alapa. / 
 would run quite away before — aufugerem po¬ 
 tius quam— He put his nose quite out of joint, 
 totum illi favorem eripuit. 
 
 A quittance, Syngrapha pecuniam acceptam 
 esse testans, || apocha, 1. acceptilatio, 3. 
 
 Quitted, Absolutus, liberatus. 
 
 Quitted [left] Desertus, relictus. 
 
 A quitter, or deliverer, Liberator, 3. 
 
 A quitter bone, * Carcinoma super ungulam 
 equi. 
 
 Quitter, Stanni # scoria. 
 
 Quitting their horses, Dimissis equis. 
 
 A quitting [leaving] Desertio, 3. derelictio. 
 
 A quitting [freeing] Liberatio, 3. 
 
 A quiver, Pharetra, 1. Having opened the 
 quiver, pharetra solutft. 
 
 Wearing a quiver, Pharetratus, pharetra 
 succinctus. 
 
 To quiver, Contremisco, 3. 
 
 To quiver with cold, Prae frigore horrere. 
 
 To quiver for fear, Expavesco, 3. 
 
 Quivering, Horridus, tremhius. 
 
 A quivering, Horror, 3. tremor. 
 
 A sudden quivering for fear, Terror panicus. 
 
 A quoin, Cuneus, 2. instrumentum erigendis 
 machinis bellicis et aliis usibus idoneum. 
 
 A quoit, Discus, 2. 
 
 To play at quoits, Discis certare vel ludere. 
 
 A quota. Pars rei alicujus quam ex compacto 
 qu*s accipere aut pendere debet. TT Then the 
 quota of troops to be ra ised by each city was 
 settled, auxilia deinde singularum civitatum de.- 
 scribuntur, Just. 9. 5. P. Valerius the consul, 
 having received the quota of the Latins, and 
 Hernici, being sent with an army to Veii, inu 
 
 277 
 
QUO 
 
 mediately fell upon the Sabines' camp, which 
 was placed before the walls of the confede¬ 
 rates, P. Valerius consul, accitis Latinorum 
 Hernicorumque auxiliis, cum exercitu Veios 
 missus, castra Sabina, quae pro moenibus socio¬ 
 rum locata erant, confestim aggreditur, Liv. 
 2. 53. 
 
 R A C 
 
 TO rabate [in falconry] Aucupis pugnum 
 redipisci. 
 
 A rabbin, or rabbi, Legis Hebraeorum doc¬ 
 tor vel interpres, II rabbinus, 2. 
 
 Rabbinical, || Rabbinicus. 
 
 A rabbit, Cuniculus, 2. 
 
 A female, or doe, rabbit, Cuniculus femina. 
 
 A rabbit [small wooden can] Pocillum lig¬ 
 neum. 
 
 A rabbit [sort of plane] Runcina, cavator. 
 
 To rabbit [in joinery] Oras asserum cavando 
 conjungere. 
 
 A rabbit's stop, Cuniculorum partus, parien- 
 tis cuniculi cubile. 
 
 Rabid, Rabidus, rabiosus. 
 
 A rabinet, Tormenti bellici minoris genus. 
 
 A rabble. Turba, 1. imperita plebs, plebeia 
 faex, populi infima faex, homines infimi. TT For 
 they v)ere not strangers, nor a rabble of peo¬ 
 ple picked vp here and there, that gave rise to 
 the city, quippe non advenae, neque passim col¬ 
 lecta populi colluvies originem urbi dedit, Just. 
 2 . 6 . 
 
 Rabblement [heap of impertinent stuff] In¬ 
 eptiae, arum, f. pi. insulsitas, 3. 
 
 A race, Cursus, 4. stadium, 2. curriculum. 
 V From the beginning of the race to the end, 
 a carceribus ad metam. Nor should I desire, 
 my race being run, to live my life over again, 
 nec vero velim, quasi decurso spatio, ad carceres 
 a calce revocari, Cie. de Sen. 23. 
 
 To run a race, Stadium currere, cursu cer¬ 
 tare, curriculo contendere. 
 
 A race [stock] Progenies, 5. stirps, is, f. pro¬ 
 sapia, 1. familia; gens, tis, f. genus, eris, n. 
 TT Descended from an illustrious race, natali¬ 
 bus clarus, honesto loco natus. 
 
 A race, or root, of ginger, Zinziberis radix 
 vel porticuncula. 
 
 The royal race ; Stirps regia. 
 
 The race of mankind, Humanum genus. 
 
 The race of one's life, Vitae spatium vel cur¬ 
 riculum. IT My race is almost run, prope jam 
 decurritur spatium. 
 
 A horse-race, Cursus equestris. 
 
 A foot-race, Cursus pedestris. 
 
 A race-horse, Equus cursor. 
 
 A race of horses for breed, Genus nobile 
 equorum. 
 
 A rack for beasts, Falisca, 1. crates pabula¬ 
 ris, clathrata compages praesepi imminens. 
 
 A rack [for torture] Equuleus, 2. fidiculae, 
 arum, f. pi. 
 
 A rack [cob iron] * Crateuterium, 2. 
 
 A bacon rack, Crates porcina. 
 
 A bottle rack, Crates || utricularis. 
 
 A cheese rack, Crates casearia. 
 
 A rack for a cross-bow, Harpago, gtinis, m. 
 
 A rack for a spit, * Crateuta, 1. 
 
 The racks of a waggon, l| Dorica; plaustri. 
 
 The rack-staff of a mill, Pertica inter cati¬ 
 num et infundibulum suspensa. 
 
 A rack of mutton. Cervix vervecina. 
 
 Rack-rent, Summum fundi pretium, reditus 
 summus. 
 
 A rack renter, Nudus conductor. 
 
 A rack for hay, Praesene, is, n. crates, is, f. 
 
 At rack and manger, Satur et otiosus; met. 
 securus, remissus, negligens. 
 
 To live at rack and manger. Ex Amaltheae 
 cornu haurire ; met. otiose viviire, effuse pro¬ 
 digere vel praedari. 
 
 Rack, or arrack, Potus quidam Indicus ex 
 succo Toddi confectus. 
 
 To rack, or put upon a rack, Crati imponere 
 vel suspendere, super cratem extendere. IT Be¬ 
 ing put to the rack he confessed his designed 
 villany, tormentis expressa confessio est cogi¬ 
 tati facinoris, Suet. Tib. 19. 
 
 7b rack, or torment, Torqueo, si, 2. crucio, 
 1. excrucio; cruciatu afficere, TT Why do you 
 rack me f Cur me enecas? Ter. Andr. 4. 1. 36. 
 
 To rack beer, wine, d’C. Cerevisiam, vinum, 
 &c. defaecare, in alia vasa transfundere. 
 
 To rack oneself, Se macerare, discruciare, 
 afflictare. 
 
 278 
 
 QUO 
 
 To furnish his quota, Proportionem suam 
 suppeditare. 
 
 A quotation, Loci alicujus cx scriptore quo¬ 
 piam prolatio. 
 
 To quote. Laudo, 1. cito ; testem pro se addu¬ 
 cere. See To cite. 
 
 Quoted, Citatus, laudatus. 
 
 R. 
 
 RAG 
 
 To rack one's invention, Se in aliquid com¬ 
 miniscendo cruciare vel fatigare. 
 
 To rack, or grind, the face of the poor, Pau¬ 
 peres opprimere, obruere, oppressione exhau¬ 
 rire. 
 
 To be racked, or be upon the rack, with 
 bodily pains, Corporis doloribus cruciari. 
 
 Racked with pains, Doloribus pressus, cru¬ 
 ciatus, excruciatus. 
 
 Racked as liquor, Defaecatus, in alia vasa 
 transfusus. 
 
 A racker, Tortor, 3. extortor. 
 
 A racket, Reticulum, 2. 
 
 A racket maker, Reticulorum faber. 
 
 A racket [stir] Strepitus, 4. tumultus ; tur¬ 
 ba, 1. 
 
 To keep a racket, Tumultuor, 1. interturbo; 
 turbas ciere. 
 
 A racking, Tortura, 1. cruciatus, 4. 
 
 The racking pains of a distemper, Crucia¬ 
 menta morborum. 
 
 Racking of liquors, Defaecatio, 3. 
 
 A racoon, Cuniculus Indicus. 
 
 Racy wine, Vinum saporis gratissimi. 
 
 Radiance, or radiancy, Nitor, 3. splendor. 
 
 Radiant, Radians, rutilus, splendidus, nitens, 
 fuleens. 
 
 Radiant brightness, Fulgor coruscus vel co¬ 
 ruscans. 
 
 Radiation, Radiatio, 3. 
 
 Radical, Ad radicem pertinens, radicis vim 
 habens, radicis instar nutriens, || radicalis. 
 
 The radical moisture, Humor vitalis, || hu- 
 midum radieale vel primigenium. 
 
 Radically, Radicitus, a stirpe. 
 
 To radicate [take root] Radicor, 1. radicem 
 capere, agere, mittere. 
 
 To begin to radicate, Radicesco, 3. 
 
 Radicated, Radicatus. 
 
 Radicated, or deeply grounded in a person, 
 Inveteratus, altissimis radicibus defixus. IT This 
 is radicated in him, hoc ejus in animo insidet 
 vel penitus est insitum. That evil is strongly 
 radicated, malum illud radices habet altiores. 
 The distemper is radicated, morbus invetera¬ 
 vit. 
 
 A radish, * Raphanus, 2. 
 
 Garden radish. Raphanus hortensis. 
 
 Horse radish, Raphanus rusticanus, || rapha- 
 nistrum, 2. 
 
 Long radish, Raphanus algidensis. 
 
 Sweet radish, Syriacus raphanus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, radish, Raphaninus. 
 
 Radlings, Murorum inflexus vel volumina; 
 virgae craticii latae. 
 
 The raers of a cart, Crates plaustri. 
 
 Rafort [herb] * Raphanus, 2. 
 
 The raff [refuse] Rejectanea, orum, n. pl. 
 
 To raffle, or play at dice, Alea ludere. 
 
 A raffle, or raffling, Alea, 1. aleae lusus. 
 
 A raft, Ratis, is, f. 
 
 A rafter, Tignum, 2. trabs, bis, f. cantheri¬ 
 us, 2. 
 
 A little rafter, Tigillum, 2. trabecula, 1. 
 
 To rafter, Contigno, 1. tignis vel trabibus 
 tegere, firmare, alligare. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, rafters, Tignarius. 
 
 The space between rafters, Intertignium, 2. 
 
 A raftering. Contignatio, 3. 
 
 A rafty place, Locus sentibus obductus. 
 
 A rag. Panniculus, 2. panniculus laceratus. 
 IT He has not a rag of money, Iro pauperior. 
 
 A linen rag, Linteolum, 2. 
 
 Full of rags, or all in rags, Pannosus, sor¬ 
 didatus. 
 
 To tatter to rags, Lacero, 1. dilacero. 
 
 A rag, or company, of colts, Pullorum equi¬ 
 norum grex. 
 
 A ragamuffin. Mendicabulum, 2. homo egen- 
 tissimus vel pannis obsitus. 
 
 Rage, Rabies, 5. furor, .3. 
 
 A violent rage, or passion, Ira gravis vel 
 acerba. 
 
 The rage of the sea, Maris astus vel fremitus. 
 
 In a rage, or fury [adj.] Furibundus, furio¬ 
 sus, furore percitus. 
 
 QUO 
 
 Quoth he, Inquit ille. 
 
 Quoth she, Inquit ilia. 
 
 Quotidian, Quotidianus, singulis diebus re¬ 
 currens. 
 
 A quotidian ague, Febris quotidiana. 
 
 A quote, or quotient, Quotus vel quotum, 2. 
 A quoting , Citatio, 3. laudatio. 
 
 R A I 
 
 In a rage, or fury [adv.] Rabide, rabiose. 
 
 To rage, or be in a rage, Furo, 3. insanio, 4. 
 saevio. IT I am in such a rage, ita ardeo ira¬ 
 cundia. Be not in such a rage, ue saevi tanto¬ 
 pere. He was in a very great rage, furore 
 percitus est, vehementi incensus est ira. 
 
 To rage anew [as a wound, grief, &c.] Re 
 crudesco, 3. 
 
 To rage [as the sea] /Estuo, 1. 
 
 To rage like a drunken man, Bacchor, 1. de 
 bacchor. 
 
 Raging, Furiosus, rabidus, rabiosus. 
 
 A raging, Furor, 3. rabies, 5. 
 
 Ragingly, Furiose, rabide, rabiose. 
 
 Ragged, Pannosus, sordidatus, pannis obsitus. 
 
 A ragged regiment, Ex rusticis mendiculis 
 collectus exercitus. 
 
 Ragged, or jagged. Dentatus, || laciniatus. 
 
 Raggedness, || Pannositas, 3. 
 
 A ragout, or ragoo, Cupediae, arum, f. pl. 
 gulas irritamentum, ciborum exquisitas deliciae. 
 
 A rail, Vacerra, 1. repagulum, 2. palus. 
 
 A rail [bird] * Ortygometra, 1. 
 
 Rails on the side of a gallery, Loricae, amirn, 
 f Pl- 
 
 A rail, or bar, at the starting place, Carce¬ 
 res, urn, m. pl. 
 
 A night rail, Linteum ornamentum mulie¬ 
 rum humeros tegens. 
 
 To rail, or set round with rails, Palis sepire 
 vel circumdare, repagulis munire. 
 
 To rail against, at, or on, Maledico, xi, 3. 
 convicior, 1. alicui convicia facere vel ingerere, 
 aliquem conviciis consectari, insectari, proscin¬ 
 dere ; contumeliam vel maledicta in aliquem di¬ 
 cere; verborum contumeliis aliquem lacerare. 
 TT How he railed at him! quot ei dixit contu¬ 
 melias ! 
 
 To rail atone behind his back, Abseutimale 
 loqui. 
 
 Railed at, Conviciis insectatus vel proscissus. 
 
 Railed in with rails, Palis septus. 
 
 A place railed in. Septum, 2. 
 
 A railer, Insectator, 3. conviciator ; maledi¬ 
 cus, 2. 
 
 Railing, Convicians, conviciis proscindens. 
 
 Railingly, Maledice, 2. contumeliose. 
 
 Raillery, Convicium, 2. jocatio, 3. facetia, L 
 lepor, dris, m. 
 
 Raiment, Vestis, is,f. vestitus, 4. vestimeu- 
 tum, 2. 
 
 Rain, Pluvia, 1. imber, bris, m. TT There 
 fell suddenly such a vast quantity of rain, they 
 tell you, that that alone would have been more 
 than sufficient for the army, tanta repente ccelo 
 missa vis aquae dicitur, ut ea modo exercitui sa¬ 
 tis superque foret, Sail. B. J. 78. Upon a 
 march he used to go at the head of his troops, 
 sometimes on horseback, but oftentr on foot, 
 and bareheaded too, whether rain or sunshine, 
 in agmine nonnunquam equo, saepius pedibus, 
 anteibat, capite detecto, seu sol, seu imber esset, 
 Suet. Jul. 57. That the lake in the Albanian 
 forest had risen to an unusual height, without 
 being swelled by any rains, or any other ap¬ 
 parent cause, which might render it less mira¬ 
 culous, quod lacus in Albano nemore sine ullis 
 coelestibus aquis, causa ve qua alia, quae rem mi¬ 
 raculo eximeret, in altitudinem insolitam crevit, 
 Liv. 5. 15. 
 
 Rain water, Aqua pluvia, coelestis, pluvialis, 
 vel pluviatilis. 
 
 In the rain. Per imbrem. 
 
 A storm of rain, Nimbus, 2. pluviarum vis 
 et incursus. 
 
 A sudden shower of rain, Imber, bris, m. 
 nimbus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, rain, Pluvius, pluviosus, 
 pluvialis, pluviatilis. 
 
 To rain, Pluo, ui, 3. TT It has continued 
 to rain, or raining, all day, per totum diem 
 pluere non desiit. 
 
 It is going to rain. Pluvia impendet. 
 
 To rain downright, Depluo, ui, 3. 
 
 To rain in, or upon. Impluo, ui, 3. 
 
 To rain through. Perpluo, ui, 3. 
 
R A I 
 
 A rainbow, Arcus coelestis, * iris, tdis,f. 
 
 Gentle rains, Lentae pluviae. 
 
 Rainy, or full of rain, Pluvialis, pluviatilis, 
 pluviosus. 
 
 A rainy day, Dies pluvialis. 
 
 A stormy and rainy season, Cceli status pro- 
 cellosus atque imbrifer. 
 
 Wind occasioning rain, Veutus pluvius, 
 pluvialis, imbrifer. 
 
 7b raise, Levo, 1. elevo; attollo, sustollo, 
 sustuli, erigo, exi, 3. IT You raise a doubt 
 where there is none, nodum in scirpo quaeris. 
 
 To raise oneself, or sit up, Surgo, rexi, 3. de 
 sella, e lecto, &c. surgere. 
 
 To raise oneself in the world, Sua industria 
 divitias vel dignitatem augere. IT Now I will 
 relate his origin, manners, and by what means 
 he raised himself to such an exorbitant power, 
 nunc originem, mores, et quo facinore domina¬ 
 tionem raptum ierit expediam, Tac. Ann. 4. 1. 
 
 To raise, or prefer, one to honours, Aliquem 
 ad honores promovere, honoribus amplificare, 
 alicujus dignitatem augere. 
 
 To raise anger, Iram movere vel commovere. 
 
 To raise a bank, or wall, Aggerem vel mu¬ 
 rum extruere. 
 
 To raise a battery, Tormenta bellica locare, 
 disponere, vel constituere in aliquo loco. 
 
 To raise a blister, Vesiculam excitare. 
 
 To raise a bell, Campanam erigi; re vel tol¬ 
 lere. 
 
 To raise a building, TEdificium excitare. 
 
 To raise, or make, bread, FingSre panes. 
 
 To raise contributions in war, Pecuniam 
 civitatibus militum modo imperare. 
 
 To raise the country, or posse comitatus, 
 Omnes regionis alicuj us incolas cogere, convo¬ 
 care, colligere. 
 
 To raise credit, Revocare fidem, existima¬ 
 tionem augere. 
 
 To raise one from the dead, Excitare ali¬ 
 quem ab inferis, Cic. 
 
 To raise the devil, Tnfernas umbras carmini¬ 
 bus elicere. V Till one Junius, who had been 
 solicited to raise infernal spirits by spells, 
 discovered the matter to Fulcinius Trio, do¬ 
 nee Junius quidam tentatus ut infernas umbras 
 carminibus eliceret, ad Fulcinium Trionem in¬ 
 dicium detulit, Tac. Ann. 2. 28. 
 
 To raise envy, Invidiam alicui creare, con¬ 
 trahere, conflare. 
 
 To raise one's expectations, Alicui expec- 
 tationes commovere ; alicui spem facere, inji¬ 
 cere, afferre, dare, ostendere, ostentare. 
 
 To raise indignation. Indignationem mo¬ 
 vere, bilem commovere. V This speech of 
 Postumius being brought to the soldiers, 
 raised much greater indignation in the camp, 
 perlata haec vox Postumii ad milites multo in 
 castris majorem indignationem movit, Liv. 
 4. 50. 
 
 To raise a kite, In aerem aquilam chartaceam 
 tollere. 
 
 To raise a lie, Mendacium conflare, fingere, 
 comminisci. 
 
 To raise a mob, Turbas populares excitare, 
 Quint. 
 
 To raise large sums of money as the parlia¬ 
 ment does, Ingentem pecuniam decernere. 
 
 To raise any passion, Affectus movere vel 
 commovere. 
 
 To raise paste, Farinam depsare vel subigere. 
 
 7b raise phlegm, or to cough it up and spit 
 it out, Pituitam screare, exscreare, vel ex¬ 
 spuere. 
 
 To raise plants, Plantas serere, plantas satu 
 educare. 
 
 To raise the price of a commodity, Augere 
 pretium, vel addere pretio, rei alicujus. 
 
 To raise portions for daughters, Filias do¬ 
 tare, pecuniam ad filiarum dotes conficere. 
 
 To raise a quarrel, Rixam ciere, jurgia com¬ 
 mittere. 
 
 To raise one's reputation, Famam alicujus 
 amplificare, gloriam augere. IT This person, 
 by Ins many shining qualities, much raised the 
 reputation of his family, hic a patre acceptam 
 gloriam multis auxit virtutibus, C. Nep. 
 T i moth. 1. 
 
 To raise the rents of houses, or lands, An¬ 
 nuas mercedes habitationum vel praediorum 
 augere. 
 
 To raise suspicion upon a person, Suspicio¬ 
 nem in aliquem commovere. 
 
 To raise a scandal, or ill report, upon a 
 person, Falsa invidia aliquem gravare, odium 
 immerito in aliquem concitare, excitare, struere. 
 
 To raise up. Excito, 1. suscito. 
 
 To raise from sleep, Expergefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 To raise the price of commodities, Rerum 
 pretia augere. *1 They raised the prices of 
 them, eorum pretia extulerunt. 
 
 To raise men, Milites conscribere, legere, 
 colligere, parare, comparare, cogere. IT I can 
 
 R A K 
 
 levy an army in a few days, paucis diebus 
 exercitum faciam. 
 
 To raise money, Pecuniam cogere, colligere, 
 conficere, exigere. V They said, How could 
 that money be raised, but by laying a tax upon 
 the people ? Dicebant, Unde euim eam pecu¬ 
 niam confici posse, nisi tributo populo indicto? 
 Liv. 4. 60. 
 
 . To raise a tax, Censum imponere., tributum 
 indicere. 
 
 JTo raise, or quit, a siege, Obsidionem sol¬ 
 vere, ab obsidione urbis vel oppidi absistere. 
 
 To raise or compel another to raise a siege, 
 Obsidione urbem vel oppidum liberare, obsi¬ 
 dione eximere. IT The Volscian general said, 
 If the Romans ivere come to raise the siege, lie 
 himself would withdraw his men from before 
 the town, Volscus imperator, —Si solvenda; ob¬ 
 sidionis causa venerit Romanus, abducturum se 
 inde Volscos ait, Liv. 4. 10. They came to 
 close fight with him, and drove him out of his 
 Campania, and forced him to raise the siege 
 of the city Nola, Cominus venit, scil. Pop. R. 
 et pepulit e Campania sua, et ab obsidione 
 Nolae urbis excussit, Flor. 2. 6. 
 
 To raise the affections, or passions, Animos 
 commovere vel concitare. 
 
 To raise a spirit, Manes evocare vel ciere, 
 animas ab inferis elicere. 
 
 To raise a dust, Pulverem movere vel exci¬ 
 tare. 
 
 To raise a report, Rumorem spargere. 
 
 To raise his voice. Eloqui, vocem attollere. 
 
 To raise war, Bellum movere, parare, gerere, 
 excitare, suscitare. 
 
 To raise water, Aquam in altum locum pro¬ 
 fundae. 
 
 To be raised by a. person's interest, Augeri, 
 adjuvari. TT For being raised and assisted by 
 Demosthenes, he had got that height of honour, 
 which he held, when he suborned him against 
 Chares, namque auctus adjutusque a Demos¬ 
 thene, eum, quem tenebat, ascenderat gradum, 
 quum adversus Charetem eum subornaret, C. 
 Nep. Phoc. 2. In the Macedonian war, which 
 we had with king Perses, the Rhodians, a 
 great and flourishing people, who had been 
 raised by the assistance of the Romans, 
 proved base and treacherous to us, bello Ma¬ 
 cedonico, quod cum rege Perse gessimus, Rho¬ 
 diorum civitas, magna, atque magnifica, quas 
 populi Romani opibus creverat, infida atque ad¬ 
 versa nobis fuit, Sali. B. C. 50. In our times 
 also, when Sulla, after his success in the war, 
 commanded Damasippus, and some others like 
 him, who had raised themselves by the misfor¬ 
 tunes of their country, to be put to death, who 
 did not commend him for it? nostra memoria 
 victor Sulla, cum Damasippum, et alios hujus¬ 
 modi, qui malo reipublicae creverant, jugulari 
 jussit,quis non factum ejus laudabat? Id. B. C. 
 51. 
 
 Raised, or lifted, up, Levatus, allevatus. 
 
 Ra ised, or gathered, Collectus, coactus. 
 
 Raised up, Excitatus. $ The price of 
 victuals being raised, annona flagellata vel 
 incensa. 
 
 New raised men, Milites nuper conscripti. 
 TT One of these vessels carried two hundred 
 and twenty new raised men, the other some¬ 
 what less than two hundred veteran soldiers, 
 harum altera navis ducentos viginti ex legione 
 tironum sustulerat, altera ex veterana paulo mi¬ 
 nus ducentis, Cces. B. C. 3. 28. 
 
 A raiser, Concitator, 3. || excitator. 
 
 A raisin. Uva passa vel cibaria. 
 
 A raising, Concitatio, 3. incitatio, || excita¬ 
 tio. 
 
 The raising of a bank, Terrae aggestio. 
 
 The raising of money, Pecuniarum exactio, 
 argentaria coactio. 
 
 The raising of soldiers, Militum delectus. 
 
 The raising of a siege, Ab obsidione disces¬ 
 sus. 
 
 Raisins of the sun, Uvae sole siccatae. 
 
 A rake, Rastrum, 2. sarculum. Prov. As 
 lean as a rake, nudior Leberide, nil nisi ossa et 
 pellis. 
 
 A little rake, Rastellum, 2. 
 
 A coal rake, or oven rake. Rutabulum, 2. 
 
 Rake [among miners] Fodina, 1. 
 
 Rake [among mariners] Tropidis pars carinae 
 superimpendens. 
 
 A rake to pull up weeds with, Irpex vel ur¬ 
 pex, Icis, m. 
 
 To rake, or scrape. Rado, si, 3. derado, 
 erado. 
 
 To rake with a rake, Sarculo, 1. sarrio, 4. 
 
 To rake again, Resarrio, 4. 
 
 To rake together, or up, Corrado, si, 3. 
 
 To rake up the fire, Ignem cineribus condere, 
 prunis cineres obducere. 
 
 To rake up the ashes of the dead, Mortuo 
 convicia facere, mortuum conviciis proscindere. 
 
 R A N 
 
 A rake, rakish fellow, or rake shame, Homo 
 dissolutus, discinctus, impurus, intemperans !i. 
 bidmosus. IT I desire not to amass riches, 
 eithei to hide them in the earth, as covetous 
 Chremes, or squander them away as a young 
 rake, haud paravero, quod aut, avarus ut 
 Chremes, terra premam, discinctus aut perdam 
 ut nepos, Hor. Epod , 1. adfln. 
 
 To rake up and down for several days toge¬ 
 ther, Plurimos dies per ludum et lasciviam 
 transigere. 
 
 Raked, Rasus. 
 
 Raked up, or together, Corrasus. 
 
 A raker, Sarritor, 3. 
 
 A raking. Sarculatio, 3. sarritio; sarritura, 1. 
 
 A rakish or infamous person. Homo infimus. 
 IT He never married a wife, for which when he 
 was blamed by Pelopidas, who had a rakish 
 son, hic uxorem nunquam duxit, iu quo quum 
 reprehenderetur a Pelopida, qui filium habebat 
 infamem, C. Nep. Epam. 10. 
 
 To rally, Aciem instaurare vel restituere; 
 dispersos et palantes in unum cogere. IT They 
 give the enemy no time to rally, neque se colli¬ 
 gendi hostibus facultatem relinquunt. They 
 presently rallied , extemplo turbatos restitue¬ 
 runt ordines. IT They had begun to rally, re¬ 
 vocare in ordines militem coeperant, Liv. 28. 15. 
 Sep. Sulpicius with his horse broke through the 
 main body of the enemy, whence when he might 
 have returned the sanie way to his own fellow- 
 soldiers, before the enemies could rally their 
 disordered troops, yet he thought it better to 
 charge them in the rear, Ser. Sulpicius per 
 mediam hostium aciem cum equitatu perrupit, 
 unde quum eadem reverti posset ad suos, prius¬ 
 quam hostis turbatos ordines reficeret, terga 
 impugnare hostium satius visum est, Liv. 3. 70. 
 
 To rally, or come together to a certain place 
 after a rout, Ex fugH convenire. 
 
 To rally [jest] Jocor, 1. irrideo, si, 2. 
 
 Rallied, In ordines restitutus. IT The army 
 rallied, restituta est acies. 
 
 A rallying, Pugnae instauratio, inclinatae 
 aciei restitutio. 
 
 A ram, Aries, et is, m. 
 
 The sea ram, Aries marinus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a ram, Arietinus, arieta¬ 
 rius. 
 
 To ram, Fistuco, 1 . fistuca adigere. 
 
 To ram, or stuff, Infercio, 4. 
 
 To ram in gunpoivder, Pulverem nitratum 
 virga adigere. 
 
 To butt like a ram, Arieto, 1. cornibus petere. 
 
 A ramage hawk, Nisus, 2. 
 
 Ramage, or branches of trees, Arborum 
 rami. 
 
 To ramage, Grassor, 1. scrutor. 
 
 A ramble, or rambling. Vagatio, 3. error. 
 
 IT How many things did Ulysses suffer in that 
 
 long ramble of his? quam multa passus est 
 
 Ulysses in illo errore diuturno? Cic. Offic. 1 
 
 *>1 
 
 ol. 
 
 To ramble, Vago, 1 . circumcurso, erro. 
 
 2 T o ramble in discourse , A proposito aber¬ 
 rare, ab instituta oratione declinare, sermone de¬ 
 sultorio uti. 
 
 A rambling person, Erro, onis, m. erroneus, 
 2. homo vagus, errabundus, || vagabundus. 
 
 A rambling house, Sparsa ac dissona moles 
 vel domus, Statius. 
 
 A rambling discourse, Oratio a proposito 
 aberrans. 
 
 Ramification, Ramorum divisio. 
 
 Rammed, Fistucatus, fistuca adactus. 
 
 A rammer [the instrument] Fistuca, 1 . pavi¬ 
 cula. 
 
 A rammer, or gun stick, Virga || scloppcta- 
 ria. 
 
 A ramming. Fistucatio, 3. 
 
 Rammish, Rancidus, hircosus, olidus. 
 
 Somewhat rammish, Subrancidus, rancidulus. 
 
 Very rammish, || Praerancidus. 
 
 Rammishly, Rancide. 
 
 To smell rammishly, Hircum olere. 
 
 Rammishness, Rancor, 3. feetor. 
 
 A ramp, Virago procax. 
 
 To ramp, or play the ramp, Procaciter sal¬ 
 tare vel circumcursare. 
 
 Rampant [wanton] Procax, lasciviens. 
 
 Rampant [in heraldry] Insiliens. 
 
 A lion rampant, Leo erectus. 
 
 A rampart, or rampire, Vallum, 2. agger, 
 Pris, m munimentum, 2. propugnaculum. 
 
 A ramping up, Exultatio, 3. 
 
 Rampion, Rapunculus, 2. 
 
 To rampire, Obvallo, 1. circumvallo ; vallo 
 vel propugnaculo munire 
 
 Rampired, Vallatus, circumvallatus, propug¬ 
 naculo munitus. 
 
 Ramsons [herb] Allium ursinum sylvestre. 
 
 I ran [of run ] Cucurri. TT f ran out of 
 doors, effugi foras. They quickly ran to arm s, 
 subito ad arma confugerunt. He ran the woman 
 
RAN 
 
 R A S 
 
 RAT 
 
 through, mulierem mediam trajecit. They 
 ran up and down, ultro citroque cursitabant. 
 They ran away, terga verterunt. He ran of 
 his own head, cupiditatibus suis impellebatur. 
 Rancid, or rank, Raucidus. 
 
 Rancidity, Rancor, 3. 
 
 Rancour, Invidia, 1. odium acerbum tectum 
 que, simultas gravis. 
 
 Rancorous, or fraught with rancour, Tnvi 
 dus, malignus. 
 
 Rancorously, Invidiose, maligne. 
 
 A rand, Crepido, din is, f. limbus, 2. ora, 1. 
 margo, ginis, m. vel /. 
 
 A rand of beef, Pars clunium bubulorum 
 carnosa. 
 
 At random, Tuconsulto, temere ; sine ullo 
 consilio aut scopo. 
 
 To throw out words at random, Verba te¬ 
 mere jactare. II Which at first were despised 
 as words thrown out at random, but after¬ 
 wards began to be seriously talked of, quod 
 primo velut temerejactum sperni, agitari dein¬ 
 de sermonibus coeptum est, Liv. 5. 15. 
 
 A random shut, Globulus vel calamus sine 
 scopo emissus. 
 
 To talk at random, Sine ulla ratione univer¬ 
 sa cerebri figmenta evomere. 
 
 R rang, Sonuit. See Ring. 
 
 A range [sieve] Cribrum, 2. incerniculum. 
 
 A range between the coach-horses, Temo, 
 onis, m. 
 
 A range [order] Series, 5. ordo, dtnis, f. 
 
 A range, or ramble, Vagatio, 3. discursatio 
 vel discursitatio. 
 
 To range [put in order] Ordino, 1. dispono, 
 sui, 3. instruo, xij in ordinem digerere, ordine 
 disponere, vel collocare, suo quaeque loco po 
 nere. 
 
 To range [stand in order] Recta serie collo¬ 
 cari vel disponi. 
 
 To run range [among joiners] Directo pro¬ 
 ferre, quidquid est anguli refugere, obliquatum 
 penitus declinare. 
 
 To range up and down, Obambulo, 1. erro, 
 vagor, evagor, circumcurso. 
 
 To range meal, Cribrare, farinam cernere. 
 Ranged in order, Ordine instructus, disposi¬ 
 tus, digestus, collocatus. 
 
 A ranger, or setter in order, II Digestor, 3. 
 
 A ranger [searcher] Explorator, 3. 
 
 A ranger of the forest, Saltds vel viridarii 
 curator vel custos. 
 
 A ranging, or setting in order, Digestio, 3. 
 
 A ranging, or inspecting. Lustratio, 3. 
 
 A ranger, or ranging sieve, Cribrum fari¬ 
 narium; || subceniculum, 2. 
 
 Rank [over fruitful] Nimis luxurians, prae¬ 
 fertilis. 
 
 Rank in smell. Rancidus, olidus, foetidus, hir¬ 
 cosus. 
 
 Somewhat rank, or rankish, Rancidulus. 
 
 A rank rogue. Nebulo profligatissimus, bipe- 
 dum nequissimus. 
 
 Rank poison, Acre venenum. 
 
 A rank, Ordo, in is, m. series, 5. TT As 1 
 was coming along to-day, 1 met with one of my 
 own quality and rank, conveni hodie adveniens 
 quemdam mei loci hinc atque ordinis, Ter. Eun . 
 
 2. 2. 3. For when many of the Romans were 
 slain in this close engagement of the foot, yet 
 so as the ranks were not broken, nor the 
 colours displaced, nam quum cominus acie et 
 peditum certamine multi cecidissent Romano¬ 
 rum, starent tamen ordines signaque, Liv. 27. 1 . 
 
 Rank [quality] Ordo, inis, m. locus, 2. digni¬ 
 tas, 3. TT At that time there ivere a great 
 many of high and low rank, ea tempestate 
 fuere complures novi atque nobiles, Sali. B. 
 
 J. 8. 
 
 A person of the first rank. Homo illustris 
 qui primum locum obtinet. 
 
 To rank, Ordino, 1. ordine collocare. 
 
 To keep his rank, Intra ordinem se conti¬ 
 nere. 
 
 To march in rank and file. Ordine incedere, 
 acie instructa iter facere. 
 
 To be rank, Luxurior, 1 . luxurio. 
 
 A ranker. Ordinator, 3. 
 
 To rank, or be ranked, Digeri, ordine collo¬ 
 cari. 
 
 To rankle, or fester. Suppuro, 1 . exulcero; 
 putreo, 2. 
 
 A rankling. Suppuratio, 3. 
 
 Rankly [offensively] Rancide. 
 
 Rankly [luxuriantly] Luxuriose. 
 
 Rankness [stinking smell] Rancor, 3. fcetor. 
 Rankness [luxuriantnes6] Luxuria, 1 . luxu¬ 
 ries, 5 
 
 To ransack, Diripio, ui, 3. expilo, 1 . My 
 house was ransacked from top to bottom, do¬ 
 mus mea penitus diripiebatur. IT They ran¬ 
 sacked kingdoms, cities, and all private houses, 
 regna, civitates, domus omnium depeculati 
 sunt. Sea and land uere ransacked to fur- 
 280 
 
 nish out dainties for their tables, vescendi 
 causa terra marique omnia exquirere, Sail. B 
 C. 13. 
 
 A ransacker, Direptor, 3. spoliator, yastator 
 
 Ransacked, Direptus, spoliatus, vastatus. 
 
 A ransacking, Direptio, 3. spoliatio, vastatio 
 
 A ransom, Redemptio, 3. redemptionis pre¬ 
 tium. IT He treated the prisoners with much 
 humanity, and dismissed them without ransom, 
 captivos indulgenter habuit, et sine pretio resti¬ 
 tuit. 
 
 To ransom. Redimo, emi, 3. pretio libertatem 
 obtinere. 
 
 To put to the ransom, or give leave to per. 
 sons to ransom themselves, Captivis redimendi 
 sui copiam facere. 
 
 Ransomed, Redemptus, pretio soluto e vin¬ 
 culis liberatus. 
 
 A ransomer. Redemptor, 3. 
 
 A ransoming, Redemptio, 3. redemptionis 
 pretium. 
 
 Rant, or talking at random, Vaniloquentia, 
 1. garrulitas inepta. 
 
 To, rant, or be upon the high ropes, Bacchor, 
 1. superbe loqui. 
 
 A ranter, or ranting fellow, Nepos ineptus 
 vel insulsus. 
 
 Rantingly, Gloriose, inepte, insulse. 
 
 A rap, Alapa, 1. ictus levis. 
 
 A rap over the fingers, Talitrum, 2. 
 
 To rap, or give one a rap, Ferio, 4. percu¬ 
 tio, ssi, 3. pulso, 1. IT They rap not so often 
 at your shut windows, parcius junctas quati¬ 
 unt fenestras ictibus crebris. Who rapped so 
 hard at the door ? quis tam proterve pulsavit 
 fores ? 
 
 To get all one can rap and run for, Guo 
 jure, quaque injuria occupare; quaestui soli 
 studere. 
 
 To rap [to swop] Commuto, 1. 
 
 To rap out an oath, Juramentum temere pro¬ 
 ferre. 
 
 Rapacious, Rapax. 
 
 Rapaciously, Avide. 
 
 Rapacity, or rapaciousness, Rapacitas, 3. 
 rapina, 1. 
 
 A rape, Raptus, 4. per vim stuprum. 
 
 To commit a rape, Stupro, 1. stuprum fa¬ 
 cere, vim mulieri afferre. 
 
 A rape [of a county] Comitatus portio. 
 
 A rape, or wild turnip. Rapum, 2. 
 
 A little rape, Rapulum, 2. 
 
 Rape seed, Rapi semen. 
 
 Rape leaves, Rapicia, orum, n.pl. 
 
 Rape violet, * Cyclaminus vel cyclaminum. 
 Rape apples, Rapa * orthomastica. 
 
 Rapid, Rapidus, velox. 
 
 Rapidness, or rapidity, Rapiditas, 3. velo¬ 
 citas. 
 
 Rapidly, Rapide, velociter. 
 
 A rapier, Verutum, 2. ensis longus et an- 
 
 Verutum rubigine ob- 
 
 gustus. 
 
 An old rusty rapier, 
 ductum. 
 
 Rapine, Rapina, 1. 
 
 A rapper, or knocker, of a door, Cornix, 
 icis, f. 
 
 A rapping, Pulsatio, 3. verberatio. 
 
 Rapt, or rapped up, with joy, Effusa laetitia 
 exultans. 
 
 A rapture, Animi impetus vel aestus. 
 
 A rapture of joy, Effusa vel mirifica laetitia. 
 Rapturous, Mirabilis, mirificus, admirabilis. 
 Rare, Rarus, infrequens, non vulgaris. 
 TT What a rare thing it is to be tvise ? quanti 
 est sapere ? 
 
 Rare [excellent] Eximius, egregius, prae¬ 
 clarus, praestans. 
 
 Rare [thin] Rarus, subtilis, tenuis. 
 Rarefaction, || Rarefactio, 3. 
 
 To rarefy, Rarefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 To be rarefied, Rarescere, tenuari. 
 
 Rarefied, Rarefactus, 2. TT The air being 
 rarefied is carried up on high, but being 
 thickened is gathered into a cloud, aer extenu¬ 
 atus in sublime fertur, concretus autem in nu¬ 
 bem cogitur, Cic. N. J). 2. 39. 
 
 A rarefying, Tenuatio, 3. 
 
 Rarely, Raro, insolenter. 
 
 Rareness, or rarity, Raritas, 3. raritudo, 
 Inis, f. 
 
 A rarity, or choice thing, Res eximia et raro 
 occurrens. 
 
 The keeper of the great duke's rarities, Ad¬ 
 mirandis magni ducis praepositus. 
 
 1 rascal, Balatro, onis, m. * mastigia, te, m. 
 flagitiosus. 
 
 A vile rascal, Vilis homuncio, homo tressis 
 vel nihili, homunculus vilis, furcifer. 
 
 A crew of rascals, Flagitiosorum grex. 
 
 An arrant rascal, Bipedum nequissimus. 
 The rascality, Populi faex et sentina, sordes 
 et hex urbis. 
 
 Rascally, Flagitiosus, scelestus 
 
 A rase, or blot. Litura, 1. 
 
 A rase made by a pin, or weapon, I,eve vul¬ 
 nus. 
 
 To rase, or scratch, Stringo, xi, 3. 
 
 To rase out, Erado, si, 3. expungo, xi, in¬ 
 duco, xi; deleo, vi, 2. 
 
 To rase to the ground, Everto, ti, 3. solo 
 aequare. TT He rased to the ground the citadel 
 at Syracuse, which Dionysius had built to keep 
 the citizens in awe, arcem Syracusis, quam 
 muniverat Dionysius ad urbem obsidendam, a 
 fundamentis disjecit, C. Nep, Tim. 3. 
 
 Rased [scratched] Strictus. 
 
 Rased [demolished] Eversus, solo aequatus. 
 Rased [rooted out] Expunctus, deletus. 
 
 Rash, Inconsideratus, inconsultus, temerari¬ 
 us, incogitans. 
 
 A rash fool, Homo praeceps. 
 
 Rash [silk] Sericum rasum vel villi expers. 
 A rash [distemper] Eruptio, 3. 
 
 A rasher of bacon. Lardi offella. 
 
 Rashly, Inconsiderate, inconsulte, temere. 
 Rashness, Inconsiderantia, 1. praecipitatio, 3. 
 temeritas. 
 
 Rashness of belief, Credulitas, 3. 
 
 A rasing, or rasure. Rasura, 1. 
 
 A rasing [demolishing] Demolitio, 3. ever¬ 
 sio, subversio. 
 
 A rasing, or blotting out, Deletio, 3. 
 
 A rasp, or raspatory, Radula, 1. 
 
 To rasp, Rado, si, 3. limo, 1. 
 
 A raspberry, Rubi Idaei fructus. 
 
 A raspberry bush, Rubus Idaeus. 
 
 Rasped, Rasus. 
 
 A rasping, Rasura, 1. 
 
 Rough as a rasp, Mordax. 
 
 A rasure, Rasura, 1. 
 
 A Pat, Sorex, Ids, m. 
 
 The Alpine, or mountain, rat, Mustek Al¬ 
 pina. 
 
 The Egyptian rat, Mus Indicus, mus Pha- 
 raonis, * ichneumon. 
 
 A water rat, Mus aquaticus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a rat, Soricirus. 
 Rats-bane, * Arsenicum, 2. 
 
 To smell a rat [to mistrust] Suboleo, 2. per 
 sentisco, 3. 
 
 A rat-catcher, Muricida, 2. 
 
 A rat-trap, Soricum decipula vel decipulum. 
 To hunt rats, Sorices insectari. 
 
 Ratably, Pro rata portionis regula, inita rei 
 aroportione. 
 
 A rate, Pretium, 2. Now that I know your 
 rate, nunc quando pretium tuum novi. TT Corn 
 is at a great rate, annona cara est. If corn be 
 at this rate, si perseverat haec annona. They 
 hold them at a huge rate, magni aestimant. 
 
 To buy a thing at a high rate, Impenso pre¬ 
 tio parare, Cces. 
 
 A very low rate, Pretium vile. 
 
 A rate [proportion] Proportio, 3. rata portio 
 A rate [tax] Census, 4. tributum, 2. vecti 
 gal, is, n. 
 
 A rate [manner] Modus, 2. TT He resolved 
 at any rate to accomplish his design, statuit 
 quovis modo inceptum perficere. 
 
 At no rate, Nullo modo. 
 
 At this, or that, rate, Hoc vel illo modo. 
 
 A first rate man-of-war, Navis bellica primae 
 magnitudinis. 
 
 To be at a rate with, Pretio praestituto ven 
 dere. 
 
 To rate [or tax] Taxo, 1. tributum impo 
 nere. 
 
 To rate [set arate on] iEstimo, 1. TT Jfhat 
 rate do you set on it ? quanti pendis ? 
 
 To rate [chide] Jurgo, 1. objurgo; increpo, 
 ui, 3. TT Should Irate at him for this wrong 
 done to me ? cum eo injuriam hanc expostulem ? 
 
 TT Tydides knows well that these charges are 
 not invented by me, who often chid and rated 
 him by name, non haec mihi crimina fingi scit 
 bene Tydides, qui nomine saepe vocatum corri¬ 
 puit, Ov. Met. 13. 67. 
 
 To rate one soundly, In aliquem invehi, ali¬ 
 quem acerbis verbis increpare, lacessere, pro¬ 
 scindere; conviciis minisque aliquem accipere. 
 Ratable, Censualis. 
 
 To spend at a high rate, Nepotor, 1. effuse 
 prodigere, profusis sumptibus vivere. 
 
 Rated, Census, aestimatus. 
 
 Rated [chidden] Objurgatus, increpitus. 
 
 A rater, Censor, 3. aestimator. 
 
 Rath, or early fruit, Fructus praecox vel 
 praematurus. 
 
 Rather, Potius, magis. Rather than I will 
 have your displeasure, potius quam te inimi¬ 
 cum habeam. 
 
 Nay rather. Imo. 
 
 I had rather, Malo, ui. 
 
 A ratification, or ratifying, Confirmatio, 3. 
 
 II rat ifi cati o. 
 
 Ratifications, Instrumenta sanctionis. 
 
 Ratified, Ratus, confirmatus, sancitus. 
 
R A V 
 
 REA 
 
 To ratify , Confirmare, sancire, ratum facere. 
 
 A rating, Census, 4. 
 
 A rating [chiding] Objurgatio, 3. reprehen¬ 
 sio. 
 
 Ratiocination, Ratiocinatio, 3. 
 
 Ratiocinative, Ratiocinativus. 
 
 Rational, or endued withreason, Rationalis, 
 rationis compos, particeps rationis. 
 
 Rational [agreeable to reason] Rationi con¬ 
 sentaneus vel congruens. 
 
 Rationally, E ratione, aeque, juste. 
 
 A rattle, Crepitaculum, 2. * crotalum, sis¬ 
 trum. 
 
 Yellow rattle, Crista galli flore luteo. 
 
 A rattleheaded fellow, Temerarius, loquax, 
 garrulus ineptus vel insulsus. 
 
 To rattle, or make a noise, Crepito, 1. stre¬ 
 pitum edere vel facere. 
 
 To rattle, or chide, Jurgo, 1. objurgo; in¬ 
 crepo, ui. 
 
 To rattle [talk impertinently] Inepte garrire, 
 quidquid in buccam venerit temere effutire. 
 
 To rattle in the throat before death, Buccis 
 morte solutis raucum sonare. 
 
 To rattle one off, or scold at, Jurgo, 1. ob¬ 
 jurgo; increpo, ni; conviciis vel contumeliis 
 'lacessere. TT He rattled his brother off in the 
 market-place upon this very score, adortus est 
 jurgio fratrem apud forum hac de re. 
 
 Rattled off, Acerbis conviciis lacessitus, gra¬ 
 viter increpitus, conviciis minisque acceptus. 
 
 Children's rattles, Crepundia, orum, n. pl. 
 
 The rattles , or wattles, of acock, Galli barba 
 vel palear. 
 
 A rattling [shaking] Concussio, 3. quassatio. 
 
 A rattling fellow, Garrulus ineptus. 
 
 Rattling [chiding] Objurgatio, 3. 
 
 Rattlings [in navigation] Scalarum nautica¬ 
 rum gradus. 
 
 A rattoon [beast] Vulpes Americana. 
 
 Ravage, Direptio, 3. expilatio, populatio, 
 depopulatio, spoliatio, vastatio. 
 
 To ravage, Diripio, ui, 3. populor, 1. depo¬ 
 pulor, spolio, vasto; depopulationem vel vasti¬ 
 tatem agris, ditioni, &c. inferre. He ravages 
 all the places wherever he comes, vastat omnia 
 loca, quae incurrit. IT When I preserved Italy 
 from being ravaged, cum vastationem ab Italia 
 depellebam. Since you are found to have 
 ravaged amongst your Mamertini at a horrid 
 rate, cum apucl tuos Mamertinos inveniare im¬ 
 probissima ratione esse praedatus, Cic. Verr. 
 4. 1. 
 
 Ravaged, Direptus, expilatus, spoliatus, vas¬ 
 tatus. 
 
 A ravager, Expilator, 3. direptor, populator, 
 depopulator, spoliator, vastator. 
 
 A ravaging. Direptio, 3. populatio, depopu¬ 
 latio, spoliatio, vastatio, || depraedatio. 
 
 To rave, Deliro, 1. desipio, ui, 3. insanio, 4. 
 
 To rave and tear about, Delirantis modo 
 circumcursare. 
 
 To ravel, Retexo, ui, 3. revolvo, vi. 
 
 A ravelin [in fortification] Propugnaculum 
 inter turres vel muros aedificatum, portas muni¬ 
 mentum, moles portae praestructa, propugnacu¬ 
 lum paulum a moenibus abjunctum. 
 
 Ravelled, Retextus, revolutus. 
 
 A raven, Corvus, 2. 
 
 A night raven, Corvus nocturnus; * nycti¬ 
 corax, (Icis, m. 
 
 The raven fish, Corax, iicis, m. 
 
 A sea raven, Corvus marinus. 
 
 A young raven, Corvi pullus. 
 
 The blackness, or colour, of a raven, Color 
 coracinus. 
 
 To raven, or ravin, Rapio, ui, 3. voro, 1. 
 helluor, praedor. 
 
 Ravener [a dog’s name] * Pamphagus, 2. 
 
 A ravener, Raptor, 3. helluo, onis, m. II vo¬ 
 rator, 3. 
 
 Ravening, or ravenous, Avidus, vorax, ra¬ 
 pax. 
 
 A ravening, Raptio, 3. rapacitas. 
 
 Ravenously, Avide. 
 
 Ravenousness, Voracitas, 3. 
 
 A raver, Delirus, 2. 
 
 A raving. Deliratio, 3. delirium, 2. insania, 1. 
 
 To ravish away, Vi abripere vel auferre. 
 
 To ravish [commit a rape] Stupro, 1. con¬ 
 stupro, vitio; vim virgini adferre. 
 
 To ravish [charm] Delectare, delinire, vo¬ 
 luptate magna afficere. 
 
 Ravished [defloured] Stupratus, vitiatus. 
 
 Ravished [greatly delighted with] Permul¬ 
 sus, delinitus. 
 
 Ravished from, Abreptus. 
 
 To be ravished, or charmed, with, Magnam 
 ex aliqua re voluptatem capere. IT He is 
 ravished with her beauty, ejus formam mira¬ 
 tur. 1 was ravished with his discourse, oratio 
 me illius abripuit. Posterity will be ravished 
 with the report of your conquests, obstupescent 
 posteri triumphos audientes tuos. 
 
 REA 
 
 To be ravished with love, Amore ardere vel 
 flagrare, totus in amore esse. 
 
 To be ravished with delight. Summa delec¬ 
 tatione affici, mirifica laetitia exultare. 
 
 A ravisher. Raptor, 2. stuprator. 
 
 A ravishing, ravishment, or committing a 
 rape, Raptus, 4. stupratio, 3. pudicitiae violatio. 
 
 A ravishing beauty, Eximia pulchritudo, 
 forma egregia. 
 
 A ravishing discourse, Oratio suavissima, ju¬ 
 cundissima, admirabilis. 
 
 A ravishment of mind, Mentis emotio, ani¬ 
 mi a sensibus alienatio , * ecstasis, 3. 
 
 Raw, Crudus. 
 
 Raw [not sodden] Incoctus. 
 
 Very raw, Percrudus. 
 
 Somewhat raw, Subcrudus. 
 
 Raw silk, Serica nondum texta. 
 
 Raw [unskilful] Rudis, imperitus, novitius. 
 TT They said that all things were now in confu¬ 
 sion, and that their soldiers were raw and un¬ 
 disciplined, dicebant trepida omnia, et incon¬ 
 ditam turbam tironum esse, Liv. 21). 1. You 
 will engage with a raw undisciplined army 
 this very campaign routed and conquered, 
 pugnabitis cum exercitu tirone, hac ipsi aestate 
 caeso, victo, Id. 21. 43. 
 
 A raw scholar, Novitius, 2. tiro, onis, m. 
 
 To grow raw, Crudesco, 3. 
 
 To belch rawly, Crudum eructare. 
 
 Rawly in skill, Imperite. 
 
 Raw-boned, Strigosus, macilentus. 
 
 Raw weather, Tempestas frigida et nubila. 
 
 Raw head and bloody bones, Larva, 1. terri¬ 
 culum, 2. 
 
 Rawness, Cruditas, 3. 
 
 A ray, Radius, 2. 
 
 Ray cloth [not coloured or dyed] Pannus 
 nondum coloratus vel tinctus. 
 
 A ray [fish] Raia, 1. squalus, 2. 
 
 A rack ray [fish] Raia clavata. 
 
 The sharp fronted ray [fish] Pastinaca, 1. 
 
 A ray of gold, Bractea, 1. bracteola. 
 
 Ray [herb] Lolium, 2. 
 
 To ray, or cast forth rays, Radio, 1. radios 
 emittere. 
 
 To ray corn, Cribrum motando paleam con¬ 
 gregare. 
 
 To raze, $-c. Rado, si. 
 
 To raze the foundations, EvertSre funda¬ 
 menta, Cic. See Rase. 
 
 A razor, Novacula, 1. 
 
 The razors of a boar, Apri dentes pugna¬ 
 tores, apri dentes acie falcata. 
 
 To reach [come up to] Assenuor, quutus, 3. 
 TI They were not able to reach the same ha¬ 
 vens, eosdem portus capere non potuerunt. 
 
 To reach one's meaning, Tntelligo, exi, 3. 
 teneo, 2. 
 
 To reach out [stretch out] Exporrigo, exi, 3. 
 extendo, di, pertineo, ilgi. 
 
 To reach [neut.] Extendor, sus, 3. porrigor, 
 rectus, pateo, 2. His body reaches over nine 
 acres, corpus porrigitur per novem jugera. 
 
 To reach to, or arrive at, Pertineo, nui, 2. 
 They say there is a vein that reaches from 
 the eye to the brain, venam ab oculis pertinere 
 ad cerebrum tradunt. 
 
 To reach in vomiting, Vomendi difficultate 
 laborare. 
 
 A reach. Ambitus, 4. tractus. IT Within 
 reach of gun-shot, intra teli jactum. This 
 place is out of the reach of cannon, a globis 
 tormentis emissis tutus est hic locus. 
 
 A reach [fetch] Dolus, 2 fallacia, 1. astutia, 
 * stropha, techna. 
 
 Reach [capacity, ability] Captus, 4. facultas, 
 3. intellifentia, 1. prudentia. 
 
 Reach [power] Potestas, 3. potentia, 1. 
 
 It is out of my reach, Attingere vel obtinere 
 neoueo. 
 
 Reach of thought, or wit, Sagacitas, 3. 
 
 A person of a'deep reach, Homo acutus, cal¬ 
 lidus, subtilis, versutus. 
 
 A reach at sea, Duorum promontoriorum 
 intervallum. 
 
 A reach, or reaching to vomit, Vomendi 
 nisus. 
 
 Reached [brought or given] Allatus, da¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Reached [extended] Porrectus, extentus. 
 
 A reaching [extending] Porrectio, 3. 
 
 Reachless, Negligens, remissus, supinus. 
 
 To read, Lego, gi, 3. TT I read Greek much, 
 multum literis Graecis utor. He read his 
 speech out of a written paper, de scripto dixit. 
 I read the book carefully over, librum stu¬ 
 diose evolvi. 
 
 To read over again, Relego, gi, 3. 
 
 To read often, Lectitare, volvere, evolvere, 
 pervolutare. 
 
 To read over. Perlego, gi, 3. evolvo, ut. 
 
 To read out, Publice recitare. 
 
 To read a sermon, or other discourse, in¬ 
 
 stead of repeating it by heart, De scripto di¬ 
 cere vel recitare. 
 
 To read unto [as a tutor to his scholars] Praj. 
 lego, gi, 3. 
 
 To read [guess] Conjectare, conjicere, con 
 jecturam facere. 
 
 Read, Lectus. TT Presently after those were 
 your letters read, sub eas statiin recitatae sunt 
 Titerae tuae. 
 
 A well read man, Homo doctissimus, literis 
 perpolitus, vel omni genere doctrinae excultus. 
 
 Read openly, Publice recitatus. 
 
 Read over, Perlectus. 
 
 Which may be read, Q,uod legi potest, lectu 
 facile, || legibile. 
 
 A reader, Lector, 3. 
 
 A great reader, Librorum helluo; libris af¬ 
 fixus, intentus, devotus. 
 
 A reader in schools, Professor, 3. 
 
 A reader to scholars, Praelector, 3. 
 
 A reader, or curate, Sacerdos vicarius, qui 
 communes preces publice recitare solet. 
 
 A reading, Lectio, 3. II lectura, 1. TT Ile 
 spent his time in reading the poets, in poetis 
 evolvendis tempus consumebat. 
 
 A reading openly [as iu public lectures] 
 Praelectio, 3. 
 
 A reading over, Evolutio, 3. 
 
 A reading desk, Pluteus, 2. 
 
 To readjourn, Deuuo in alium diem differre 
 vel rejicere. 
 
 To readmit, Denuo vel iterum admittere. 
 
 Ready, Promptus, paratus, accinctus, expe¬ 
 ditus, pronus, propensus. It is ready at hand, 
 in promptu est. Make all ready, fac parata 
 sint omnia. Be ready, expeditus facito sis. A 
 ready way to honour, pronum ad honores iter, 
 TT He is quite ready, alte praecinctus est. Be¬ 
 ing ready to fight his last battle, ultimum prae¬ 
 lium initurus. Mischiefs are ready to light 
 upon you, impendent tibi mala. I will go and 
 tell them we are ready, ibo, illis dicam nullam 
 esse in nobis moram. Iam ready to observe 
 all your comma nds, ad omnia, quae volueris, 
 praesto sum. See that all things be ready 
 against I return, fac ut omnia sint parata, cum 
 rediero. He is a man of ready tongue, linguam 
 habet in manu. Iam ready to forget all that 
 is past, nulla in me erit mora, quin praeteriti 
 temporis memoria sepeliatur. 
 
 Ready to please, Affabilis, comis, mitis, 
 urbanus, officiosus. 
 
 Ready [willing] Libens, volens. 
 
 She is ready to lie in, Partus instat vel adest. 
 
 Ready, or already, Jam, jamdudum. 
 
 Ready-furnished lodgings, Hospitium su¬ 
 pellectili instructum. 
 
 Of a ready wit, Sagax, acis ; perspicax, na¬ 
 sutus. TT He is a man of a ready wit, ingenii 
 est acuti vel acris, ingenium in numerato habet. 
 
 Ready money, Pecunia numerata vel oculata, 
 argentum praesentaneum. 
 
 To be ready at hand. Adesse, praesto esse. 
 There is one ready at hand to take you up, 
 pra;sto est qui excipiat. 
 
 To get, or make, ready, Paro, 1. apparo, com¬ 
 paro; expedio, 4. He was making ready to 
 depart, abitum parabat. TT They must have 
 some meat got ready for them, cibus illis prae¬ 
 parandus est. TT I return, after having got 
 ready those things which are necessary for 
 my daughter's wedding, revertor, postquam, 
 quae opus fuere ad nuptias gnatae, paravi, Ter. 
 Andr. 4. 5. I. 
 
 To make ready hastily, Propero, 1. maturo, 
 accelero ; expedio, 4. 
 
 To make ready for war, Bellum parare vel 
 apparare. 
 
 Made ready, Paratus, apparatus, accinctus. 
 
 Readily, Prompte, expedite, parate. He 
 speaks readily, or fluently, parate dicit. 
 
 Readily [without book] Memoriter, ex me¬ 
 moria. 
 
 Readily [willingly, affably] Libenter, comi¬ 
 ter, obsequenter, officiose. 
 
 Readiness, Alacritas, 3. facilitas; || prompti- 
 tudo, Inis, f. 
 
 Readiness to please, Obsequium, 2. obse¬ 
 quentia, 1. urbanitas, 3. comitas. 
 
 To be in a readiness, In procinctu stare. 
 
 In readiness, In promptu, praesto, prae mani¬ 
 bus, ad manum. 
 
 It is in readiness, Suppetit. 
 
 To set in readiness, Expedio, vi vel ii, 4. 
 paro, 1. praeparo. 
 
 Real, Verum, quod revera existit. 
 
 A real estate. Patrimonium, 2. bona quae 
 haereditate descendunt. 
 
 A Spanish real, || Regale Hispanicum, valens 
 fere sex denarios. . 
 
 Reality, Veritas, 3. II certitudo, dims, f. 
 TT Do not doubt, for it is a reality that you 
 see, ne dubita, nam vera vides, Virg. A^n. 
 
REA 
 
 R E C 
 
 It is so in reality, Ita revera est. 
 
 To realise. Rara vivida imaginatione ad 
 amussim exprimere vel repraesentare. 
 
 Really [in earnest] Revera, reapse, sincere, 
 sane. 
 
 Really [surely] Profecto, nae, sane, certe. 
 
 A realm, Regnum, 2. regio, 3. 
 
 A ream of paper, Papyri scapus major. 
 
 To reanimate, Denuo animare. 
 
 Reanimated, Denuo animatus. 
 
 To reap, Meto, ssui, 3. messem facere, matu¬ 
 ram segetem demetere, frumenta decidere. 
 
 Reaped, Messus, demessus. 
 
 Corn ready to be reaped, Seges matura. 
 
 A reaper, Messor, 3. falcarius, 2. li falcator, 3. 
 
 Reaping, Messio, 3. demessio, TT The time 
 for reaping was then near at hand, jam fru¬ 
 menta incipiebant maturescere. There is nei¬ 
 ther sowing nor reaping for me there, mihi 
 istiiic nec seritur nec metitur. 
 
 In reaping time, Messibus, per messes. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, reaping, Messorius. 
 
 A reaping hook, Falx, cis,f. 
 
 Reaping time, Messis, is, f. 
 
 A rear mouse, Vespertilio, onis, m. 
 
 The rear of an army, Acies postrema, no¬ 
 vissima, ultima ; agmen extremum ; triarii, 
 orum, m. pi. tT The twentieth legion guarded 
 the rear, vicesima legio terga firmavit, Tac. 
 Ann. 1. 51. 4. 
 
 The rear admiral [ship] Tertium dignitatis 
 locum obtinens navis. 
 
 A rear admiral [officer] Qui extremae classi 
 praeest. 
 
 To bring up the rear, Agmen cogere, extre¬ 
 mum agmen ducere. 
 
 To cut off the rear, Agmen extremum inter¬ 
 cipere. 
 
 To attack the rear, Novissimum agmen ag¬ 
 gredi. IT He thought it more advisable to at¬ 
 tack the enemy in the rear, terga impugnare 
 hostium satius visum est, Liv. 3. 70. 
 
 The bringer up of the rear , Aciei ultimae 
 ductor. 
 
 To rear, or rear up, Erigo, exi, 3. elevo, 1. 
 tollo, sustuli. 
 
 To rear up a building, TEdificare, extruere, 
 excitare. 
 
 To rear up children, Infantes alere, educare, 
 tollere. 
 
 To rear up himself, Se attollere. 
 
 To rear a boar, Aprum lustro exturbare. 
 
 Reared, or lifted up, Erectus, elevatus. 
 
 Reared, or brought up, Educatus. 
 
 A rearing, or lifting up, Erectio, 3. 
 
 A rearing, or bringing up, Educatio, 3. 
 
 To reascend, Denuo vel iterum ascendere. 
 
 Reason [the faculty] Ratio, 3. 
 
 A person void of reason, Expers rationis. 
 
 One endued with reason, Qui rationis est 
 particeps. 
 
 A reason [cause or motive] Ratio, 3. causa, 1. 
 argumentum, 2. IT That is the reason why I 
 tarried here, ea hic restiti gratia. By reason 
 my son is in love, propterea quod films amat. 
 There is no reason why I should be angry, 
 nihil est quod succenseam. No reason can be 
 given, nihil rationis dici potest. There is 
 some reason for it, non temere est. 
 
 For this, or that, reason, Hac vel ilia de 
 causa. IT Annibul thought Scipio an excellent 
 man, for this very reason, because he was 
 pitched upon to command the army against 
 him, Scipionem Annibal eo ipso, quod adversus 
 se dux potissimum lectus esset, pr gestantem vi¬ 
 rum credebat, Liv. 21. 39. 
 
 Reason [right] JEquum, 2. jus,juris, n. Be¬ 
 yond all reason, praeter aequum et bonum. 
 IT As reason was, ita uti par fuit. 
 
 Reason [moderation] Modus, 2. Prov. 
 There is reason in roasting of eggs, est modus 
 in rebus. 
 
 Against, or not agreeable to, reason, Absur¬ 
 dus, ineptus. 
 
 By reason of, Ob, propter, propterea, prae. 
 I cannot by reason of the time of the year, 
 propter anm tempus non possum. IT She could 
 not by reason of her youth, neque per aetatem 
 poterat. 
 
 By reason, Quum, quando, propterea quod. 
 By reason you have got what not many have, 
 propterea quod adeptus es, quod non multi. 
 
 To reason, Discepto, 1. disputo, argumen¬ 
 tor, ratiocinor; ingenii telis pugnare. 
 
 To reason well upon a subject, Opinionem 
 exquisitis argumentis vel rationibus firmare vel 
 stabilire. 
 
 To reason easily against, Oppono, sui, 3. op¬ 
 pugno, 1. 
 
 To reason well, or ill, Beue vel male argu¬ 
 mentare, disceptare, disputare. 
 
 To reason captiously, Cavillor, 1. captiose 
 disputare vel disceptare. 
 
 Reasonable [endued with reason] Rationalis, 
 282 
 
 REG 
 
 rationis compos vel particeps, ratione preedi- 
 tus. 
 
 Reasonable [just] JEquus, justus. 
 
 Reasonable [in measure] Modicus, mediocris. 
 
 Reasonableness, or justness, ./Equitas, 3. 
 justitia, 1. 
 
 Reasonably [justly] Juste, ut aequum vel par 
 est. 
 
 Reasonably [moderately] Modice, mediocri¬ 
 ter. 
 
 Reasonably well, Sic satis. 
 
 Reasoned, Disputatus, disceptatus. 
 
 Having reasoned, Ratiocinatus. 
 
 Which may be reasoned, Disputabilis. 
 
 A reasoner, Ratiocinator, 3. 
 
 A reasoning, Ratiocinatio, 3. disputatio, dis¬ 
 ceptatio; argumentatio. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, reason, Ratiocinativus. 
 
 To reassemble, or call together again, Ite¬ 
 rum convocare, rursus cogere. 
 
 To reassemble, or meet together again, Rur¬ 
 sum convenire. 
 
 To reassign. Iterum assignare. 
 
 A reassignment, Assignatio iterata. 
 
 To reassume, Reassumo, psi, 3. denuo su¬ 
 mere. 
 
 Reassumed, Denuo sumptus. 
 
 To reave, or rive, Diffindo, idi, 3. 
 
 To rebate, or check, Reprimo, pressi, 3. com¬ 
 primo ; refreno, 1. 
 
 To rebate [in accounts] Subduco, xi, 3. 
 
 A rebate [in architecture] Strix, gis,f. stria¬ 
 tura, 1. 
 
 To rebate, or make rebate, Strio, 1. strias 
 facere. 
 
 Rebated [checked] Repressus, compressus, 
 refrenatus. 
 
 Rebated [in accounts] Subductus. 
 
 Rebated [in heraldry] Diminutus, imminu¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Rebating [checking] Reprimens, compri¬ 
 mens, refrenans. 
 
 A rebating, or rebatement, Repressio, 3. 
 compressio, refrenatio. 
 
 Rebatement [in heraldry] Diminutio, 3. im¬ 
 minutio. 
 
 A rebeck, Fidicula, 1. barbitos parvus vel 
 parva. 
 
 A rebel, Rebellis, perduellis. 
 
 To rebel, Rebello, 1. descisco, scivi, 3. de¬ 
 ficio, feci. 
 
 A rebeller, Rebellator, ris, m. rebellatrix, 
 icis,f. rerum novarum molitor. 
 
 A rebelling, or rebellion, Rebellio, 3. perdu¬ 
 ellio, rebellatio; rebellium, 2. 
 
 Rebellious, Rebellis, rerum novarum studio¬ 
 sus. 
 
 Rebellious [stiff-necked] Obstinatus, perver¬ 
 sus, contumax. 
 
 Rebelliousness, Contumacia, 1. pervicacia; 
 rerum novarum studium. 
 
 Rebesk, or Arabesk [in painting] F’lorum 
 vel frondium lineatio more Arabico. 
 
 A rebound, Saltus iteratus; || resultus, 4. 
 
 To rebound, Resilio, ui vel ivi vel ii, 4. 
 
 Rebounded, or rebounding, Repercussus. 
 
 A rebounding, Repercussio, 3. 
 
 A rebuff, or repulse, Repulsa, 1. 
 
 To meet with a rebuff. Repulsam ferre. 
 He never met with a rebuff in any thing from 
 me, nullius rei a me repulsam tulit. He has 
 met with a hundred rebuffs, centies repulsam 
 passus est. 
 
 To rebuild, Denuo aedificare, || reaedificare. 
 
 Rebuilded, or rebuilt, Denuo aedificatus. 
 
 A rebuilding, iEdificatio iterata. 
 
 A rebuke, Objurgatio, 3. reprehensio, casti¬ 
 gatio. 
 
 To rebuke, Objurgo, 1. increpo, ui, castigo; 
 reprehendo, di, 3. corripio, pui, arguo, ui, re¬ 
 darguo, ui. Nor had he sufficient reason to 
 rebuke him, nec satis ad eum objurgandum 
 causae erat. Prov. Hie devil rebukes sin, Clo¬ 
 dius accusat moechos. 
 
 To rebuke with a sneer, Sugillo, 1. 
 
 To rebuke sharply, Increpito, 1. in aliquem 
 invehi, aliquem maledictis acerbis insectari. 
 
 To rebuke despitefully, Exprobrare, probro 
 accipere, conviciis lacessere. 
 
 Rebuked, Objurgatus, castigatus, correptus, 
 reprehensus. 
 
 Rebuked with a sneer, Sugillatus. 
 
 Rebukeful, Objurgatorius. 
 
 A rebuker. Objurgator, 3. reprehensor, cor¬ 
 reptor. 
 
 A rebuking. Objurgatio, 3. castigatio, correp¬ 
 tio, reprehensio. 
 
 A rebus, * Symbolum, 2. imago rerum no¬ 
 men alicujus denotantium, figura hieroglyph ica 
 proprium nomen exprimens. 
 
 To recall, or call back, Revoco, 1. 
 
 To recall one's words. Verba reprehendere. 
 *T / immediately leave off sighing, and recall 
 the words I liad uttered, and am forced to 
 
 swallow down my tears, Continuo gemitus, 
 elapsaque verba reprendo, et cogor lacrymas 
 combibere ipsa meas, Ov. Eg. 11. 53. 
 
 Recalled, Revocatus. 
 
 A recalling, Revocatio, 3. 
 
 To recant, Recanto, 1. dictum aut factum 
 revocare, palinodiam canere, se crasse fateri. 
 IT I will not recant what I have said, ego, quod 
 dixi, non mutabo. You shall have no oppor¬ 
 tunity to recant again, te amplius non revoca¬ 
 bis. He is forced publicly to recant his for¬ 
 mer assertions, cogitur publice ea, quae prius 
 docuisset, detestari. 
 
 To recant one's opinion, Sententiam vel 
 opinionem mutare. lam ashamed that I should 
 be so soon obliged to recant my opinion, pudet 
 tam cito de sententia esse dejectum. 
 
 A recanter, Qui recantat vel palinodiam 
 canit. 
 
 A recanting, or recantation, * Palinodia, 
 II recantatio, 3. 
 
 To recapacitate, Iterum capacem vel idone¬ 
 um reddere. 
 
 To recapitulate, Res jam dictas breviter re¬ 
 petere, res diffuse dictas summatim attingere 
 vel colligere. 
 
 Recapitulated, Summatim repetitus. 
 
 A recapitulation, Summarium, 2. rerum dic¬ 
 tarum enumeratio, congregatio, repetitio ; * an- 
 acephalaeosis, is,f. 
 
 A recargason, Sarcina navis rediturae do¬ 
 mum. 
 
 To recede [go from or retire] Recedo, ssi, 3. 
 retrocedo, discedo, secedo. 
 
 A receipt, or receiving, Receptio, 3. 
 
 A receipt, or discharge, for payment. Syn¬ 
 grapha pecuniae acceptae ; || acceptilatio, 3. 
 * apocha, 1. 
 
 A physician's receipt, Medici praescriptum. 
 
 To receive, Accipio, cepi, 3. recipio. IT You 
 shall receive no denial, nullam patiere repul¬ 
 sam. We receive letters from him frequently, 
 crebro illius literae ad nos commeant. tT He 
 was received with the utmost respect, erga il¬ 
 ium nullum honoris genus praetermissum. The 
 dictator was received with greater applause 
 and honour by persons of all ranks, than was 
 ever shown to any person before him, adven¬ 
 tus quoque dictatoris omnibus ordinibus obviam 
 effusus celebratior, quam ullius unquam antea 
 fuit, Liv. 5. 23. 
 
 To receive visits, Salutantes admittere. 
 
 To receive the just reward of their own evil 
 actions, Recipere justam facinorum suorum 
 mercedem. 
 
 To receive a wound, Vulnerari, vulnus acci¬ 
 pere. 
 
 To receive, or drink in, Imbibo, bi, 3. 
 
 To receive into company, In societatem ad¬ 
 mittere vel cooptare. 
 
 To receive [entertain, or harbour] Hospitio 
 accipere vel recipere. 
 
 To receive, or sustain, a loss, Damnum ac¬ 
 cipere. 
 
 To receive stolen goods, Furta recipere, ce¬ 
 lare, occultare. 
 
 Received, Exceptus, receptus. 
 
 Received as a custom, Inveteratus. 
 
 Received into company, Admissus. 
 
 A thing received, Acceptum, 2. 
 
 A receiver, Receptor, 3. acceptor. 
 
 A receiver of taxes, Publicanus, 2. tributo¬ 
 rum exactor. 
 
 A receiver of stolen goods, Furtorum recep¬ 
 tor, receptator, occultator. II The receiver is 
 as bad as the thief, qui furtum celat furti est 
 particeps. 
 
 A receiver [chemical vessel] Vas succum 
 stillatum recipiens. 
 
 Receivers of the king's demesnes, Regis 
 procuratores. 
 
 Receivers general. Tribuni aerarii. 
 
 A receiving. Receptio, 3. acceptio, admissio. 
 
 A receiving before, Anticipatio, 3. praesump¬ 
 tio. 
 
 Recent, Recens, nuperus. 
 
 Recently, Recens, modo, nuper, || recenter. 
 
 Receptable, Capax. 
 
 A receptacle, orreccptory, Receptaculum, 2. 
 
 A reception, Receptio, 3. 
 
 A reception [entertainment] Acceptio, 3. ex¬ 
 ceptio. 
 
 To meet with a good or bad reception. Laute 
 vel frigide excipi, commode vel parum liberali- 
 ter tractari. 
 
 To give an enemy a warm reception, Hostem 
 ingruentem telorum imbre obruere. 
 
 Receptive, Capax, acis. 
 
 A recess, or retiring. Recessus, 4. secessus. 
 
 To rechase, or drive back again, Denuo re- 
 pent-re vel depellere. 
 
 A recheat. Venatoris palinodia. 
 
 Reciprocal, Reciprocus, alternus, mutuus. 
 
 Reciprocally, Mutuo, alteruatim. 
 
REC 
 
 To reciprocate, Alterno, 1. mutuo. 
 
 Reciprocation, Reciprocatio, 3. alternatio. 
 
 Recision, or cutting off, Recisio, 3. 
 
 A recital, or recitation, Recitatio, 3. enu¬ 
 meratio. 
 
 To recite. Recito, 1. enumero. 
 
 Recited, Recitatus, enumeratus, narratus. 
 
 A reciter, Recitator, 3. 
 
 A reciting, Recitatio, 3. enumeratio. 
 
 Reckless, Securus, negligens, remissus. 
 
 Recklessly, Negligenter, remisse. 
 
 Recklessness, Negligentia, 1. securitas, 3. 
 
 To reckon [count, or tell] Numero, 1. dinu¬ 
 mero, computo, supputo ; rationem inire, ad 
 calculum reducere vel subducere. 
 
 To reckon [esteem, or judge] Arbitror, 1. ex¬ 
 istimo ; statuo, ui, 3. duco, xi. IT Twill reckon 
 all that clear gain, omne id deputabo in lucro. 
 I reckon it worse, miserius duco. I reckon 
 without my host, frustra egomet mecum has 
 rationes deputo. He reckoned it ominous, in¬ 
 ter omina retulit. I reckon it an honour, id 
 mihi honori duco. He reckons himself sure of 
 it, pro certo habet. 
 
 To reckon, or design , Statuo, ui, 3. constituo. 
 
 To reckon, or depend, upon a thing, Alicui 
 rei plurimum confidere, in re aliqua spem po¬ 
 nere. 
 
 To reckon little of, Parvi pendere, facere, 
 vel aestimare. 
 
 Not to reckon of, Nullo loco vel numero ha¬ 
 bere ; susque deque ferre. 
 
 To over reckon,, Plus justo computare. 
 
 To reckon up, Supputo, 1. enumero; recen¬ 
 seo, 2. calculos subducere. 
 
 To reckon with one, Rationes conferre vel 
 componere. 
 
 Reckoned, Numeratus, recensitus, supputatus. 
 
 That may be reckoned, Computabilis, nume¬ 
 rabilis. 
 
 That cannot be reckoned, Innumerabilis. 
 
 A reckoner, Qui rationes computat ; || com¬ 
 putator, 3. 
 
 A reckoning, Numeratio, 3. computatio, re¬ 
 censio. Prov. Even reckoning makes long 
 friends, amicitiam tuetur qui recte rationes 
 supputat; aequa lanx aequum facit amicum. 
 
 A female's reckoning, Praegnationis tempus. 
 IT She went out her reckoning, suo tempore 
 peperit. She is near her reckoning, partus ap¬ 
 propinquat vel instat. 
 
 A reckoning [shot] * Symbola, 1. collecta, 1. 
 * eranus, 2. 
 
 A reckoning [account to be given] Ratio, 3. 
 A reckoning time will come, aliquando te ra¬ 
 tionem reddere oportebit. 
 
 To call for a reckoning, Computationem ex¬ 
 igere vel expostulare. 
 
 To reckon, or corneto a reckoning, with one, 
 Cum aliquo rationes conferre vel calculum po¬ 
 nere. 
 
 To make reckoning of, Pendo, vSpendi, 3. 
 duco, art; habeo, 2. TT You make small reck¬ 
 oning what becomes of me, quid de me fiat par¬ 
 vi curas. I see what reckoning you make of 
 me, experior quanti me facias. Now no reckon¬ 
 ing is made of it, nullo nunc in honore est. 
 
 A reckoning book, Tabula accepti et expensi. 
 
 To reclaim, Corrigo, rexi, 3. ad bonam fru¬ 
 gem reducere vel revocare. IT It was indeed a 
 sort of prodigy—that not one out of fifty chil¬ 
 dren was found, whom either the dignity of a 
 father, or the veneration of an old man, or 
 paternal indulgence, could reclaim from so 
 great a cruelty, ostenti prorsus genus—ut ex 
 quinquaginta liberis nemo inventus sit, quem 
 aut paterna majestas, aut veneratio senis, aut in¬ 
 dulgentia patris a tanta immanitate revocaret, 
 Just. 10. 2. Continue your endeavours to re¬ 
 claim my son, corrigere mihi gnatum porro 
 enitere, Ter. Andr. 3. 4. 17. 
 
 Reclaimed, Ad frugem perductus. 
 
 A reclaiming, Emendatio, 3. correctio. 
 
 To recline, Reclinare, in alteram partem ver¬ 
 gere vel proclinari. 
 
 Reclining, Reclinis. 
 
 A recluse, II Monachus inter parietes clausus 
 vel claustro abditus. 
 
 A recluse life, Vita a rebus mundanis seclusa. 
 
 To recognize, Recognosco, vi, 3. agnosco. 
 
 A recognizing, or recognition. Recognitio, 
 3. agnitio. 
 
 A recognizance, or obligation, Obligatio, 3. 
 
 To forfeit one's recognizance, Vadimonium 
 deserere. 
 
 To recoil, Resilio, ui vel ivi vel ii, 4. 
 
 To recoil [give back] Cedo, ssi, 3. recedo, re¬ 
 trocedo. 
 
 To make to recoil, Retrofero, tiili. 
 
 Not to recoil, Subsisto, stiti, 3. 
 
 A recoil, or recoiling, Recessus, 4. recessio, 3. 
 
 Recoilinq, Resiliens. 
 
 To recollect, Recolligo, exi, 3. recolo, ui; 
 in mentem revocate. 
 
 REC 
 
 A recollecting, or recollection, Recordatio, 3. 
 recognitio. 
 
 Recollects [religious order] d Recollecti, 
 orum, m. pi. 
 
 To recommence, Instaurare, renovare, inte¬ 
 gi are, redintegrare, de novo incipere. 
 
 Recommenced, Instauratus, integratus. 
 
 A recommencing, Instauratio, 3. redintegra¬ 
 tio. 
 
 To recommend, Commendo, 1. laudo. 1 
 greatly recommend him to you, eum tibi de 
 meliori nota recommendo. TT To whom he soon 
 recommended himself by his compla isance and 
 obsequious behaviour, cui se celeriter officii co¬ 
 mitate et obsequendi gratia insinuavit, Just. 5. 
 2. Having a mind to recommend himself to 
 the allies, ambitiosus in socios, Liv. 2. 41. 
 
 To recommend, or send salutations to one, 
 Aliquem salutare, alicui salutem dicere. The 
 whole family desires to be recommended to 
 you, domus te tota salutat. 
 
 Recommendable, Commendabilis, laude dig¬ 
 nus. 
 
 A recommendation, or recommending, Com¬ 
 mendatio, 3. laudatio. 
 
 Letters of recommendation. Liters; com- 
 mendatitiEe. Treat him in such a manner, that 
 he may knowhow much Irecommend him, eum 
 ita tractes, ut intelligat nostram commenda¬ 
 tionem non vulgarem fuisse. 
 
 Recommendative, or recommendatory, Com- 
 mendatitius. 
 
 Recommended, Commendatus. 
 
 A recommender, Commendator, 3. 
 
 A recompence, Praemium, 2. merces, edis,f. 
 
 A little recompence, Mercedula, 1. 
 
 To recompense, Remunero, 1. compenso; re¬ 
 pendo, di, 3. alicui laboris vel operae mercedem 
 tribuere, dare, persolvere. It is not in my 
 power to recompense, non opis est nostrae grates 
 persolvere. 
 
 To recompense, or requite, like for like, Par 
 pari referre vel retribuere. 
 
 A recompence, or requital, Retributio, 3. 
 + hostimentum, 2. 
 
 To recompense erne's diligence, Fructum di- 
 gentite alicui referre. 
 
 To recompense joy with sorrow, Moerore lae¬ 
 titiam pensare. 
 
 To recompense a loss, Damnum compensare 
 vel resarcire. 
 
 Recompensed, Remuneratus, repensus. 
 
 A loss that may be recompensed, Damnum 
 revocabile. 
 
 Not to be recompensed, Irreparabilis. 
 
 A recompenser, Qui pensat vel compensat, 
 || remunerator, 3. 
 
 A recompensation, or recompensing, Com¬ 
 pensatio, 3. retributio, renumeratio. 
 
 Without recompense, Gratis, gratuito. 
 
 Recompensing, Compensans, remunerans. 
 
 To recompose, Denno componere. 
 
 To recompt, or recount. Recognosco, novi, 3. 
 recenseo, 2. 
 
 To reconcile, Concilio, 1. reconcilio ; ingra¬ 
 tiam reducere, restituere, redigere. 
 
 Reconcilable, Reconciliationem admittens. 
 
 Reconcilableness, Qualitas rei reconcilia¬ 
 tionem admittentis. 
 
 Reconciled, Reconciliatus, in pristinam con¬ 
 cordiam redactus. IT Those passages cannot 
 be reconciled, hi loci prorsus inter se discre¬ 
 pant. He sought all means to be reconciled to 
 those of Achaia, cum Achaeorum maxime 
 gente reconciliandae gratiae viam quaerebat. 
 
 To be reconciled to a person, Cum aliquo in 
 gratiam redire vel reconciliari. 
 
 That cannot be reconciled, or pacified, Im¬ 
 placabilis, inexorabilis. 
 
 A reconciler, Conciliator, 3. reconciliator, 
 sequester, tri, m. 
 
 A reconciliation, or reconcilement, Conci¬ 
 liatio, 3. reconciliatio; conciliatura, 1. reditus 
 in gratiam. There is an entire reconciliation 
 between them, facta est inter eos gratiae prorsus 
 reconciliatio; in gratiam prorsus reconciliati 
 sunt. TT He procured a reconciliation between 
 the consul and preetor, animum consulis prae¬ 
 tori conciliavit. He effected a reconciliation 
 between the brothers who were at variance, 
 distractos fratres in pristinam concordiam re¬ 
 duxit. 
 
 Recondite [hidden, abstruse] Reconditus, oc¬ 
 cultus, abditus. 
 
 To reconduct, Reconducere, iterum condu¬ 
 cere. 
 
 Reconducted, Iterum conductus. 
 
 A reconducting, Reductio, 3. deductio ite¬ 
 rata. 
 
 To reconnoitre a place. Loci naturam, si¬ 
 tum, munitiones explorare, indagare, observare, 
 exquirere. TT Deserters who were but of little 
 value, and best acquainted with the country, 
 were sent out to reconnoitre the enemy, per- 
 
 R E C 
 
 fugae minime cari, et regionum scientissimi 
 hostium iter explorabant, Sali. B. J. 105. 
 
 To reconsign, Rursus consignare. 
 
 A record, Annales, ium, m. pl. testimonium, 
 2. TT It is upon record, memoriae proditum 
 est. 
 
 Books of record, Tabulae publicae, fastorum 
 commentarii. 
 
 A bill of record, Libellus memorialis. 
 
 A court of record, Curia actiones suas in ta¬ 
 bulas referens. 
 
 The records of time, Temporum annales. 
 
 To record, In acta, tabulas, vel commentarios 
 referre. 
 
 To record [as birds] Certatim modulari, al¬ 
 ternis vicibus canere. 
 
 To record a law, Legem in tabulas referre. 
 
 To record in one's mind, In memoria figere, 
 inscribere, insculpere. 
 
 To bear record, Testor, 1. testimonium ferre. 
 TT I call God and man to bear record, Deos 
 hominesque contestor. 
 
 To call, or take, to record, Testor, 1. con¬ 
 testor. 
 
 The office of records, Tabularium, 2. * ar¬ 
 chivum. 
 
 Recorded, In tabulas vel commentarios re¬ 
 latus. 
 
 A recorder of a city, Proprietor urbanus. 
 
 A recorder [flageolet] Tibia ret fistula mi¬ 
 nor. 
 
 A recording, In fastos relatio. 
 
 The recording of birds, Avium modulatio 
 alterna. 
 
 To recover [get again] Recupero, 1. recolli¬ 
 go, egi, 3. recipio, cepi. TT He recovered the 
 people's favour, animos populi sibi reconcilia¬ 
 vit. After having recovered his liberty, post 
 libertatem receptam. The money was recover¬ 
 ed several years after, pecunia recuperata est 
 multis post annis. 
 
 To recover his debts, Nomina recolligere vel 
 recuperare. TT Yet truly, I think I shall be 
 able to recover that same lost money, retraham 
 hercle, opinor, ad me idem illud fugitivum ar¬ 
 gentum tamen, Ter. Heaut. 4. 2.11. 
 
 To recover a thing that was lost, Rem ali¬ 
 quam amissam invenire, reperire, nancisci, reci¬ 
 pere, recuperare. 
 
 To recover from a fright, or surprise, Se 
 recipere, ad se redire, animum vel mentem colli¬ 
 gere. TT For at his arrival the enemies stop¬ 
 ped, and our men recovered from their fright, 
 namque ejus adventu hostes constiterunt, nos¬ 
 tri ex timore se receperunt, Cccs. B. G. 4. 34. 
 
 To recover one's health, Convaleo, 2. conva¬ 
 lesco, lui, 3. revalesco. 
 
 To recover from a dangerous Jit of sickness, 
 Ex ancipiti morbo convalescere. 
 
 To recover, or restore to health, Ad sanita¬ 
 tem redigere. 
 
 To recover one's ivits, Resipisco, ui, 3. ad se 
 redire. 
 
 To recover from death to life, Revivisco, 
 revixi, 3. 
 
 To recover a hare, Cubatus leporis vestigia 
 turbare. 
 
 To recover a hawk, Accipitrem ex macilento 
 habitiorem facere. 
 
 Recoverable, Recuperandus, || recuperabilis. 
 
 Recovered, Recuperatus, receptus. 
 
 Well recovered in health, Sanus, validus. 
 
 A recoverer, Recuperator, 3. 
 
 A recovering, or recovery, Recuperatio, 3. 
 
 A recovery [in law] || Evictio, 3. 
 
 A recovery of an estate [in law] Recupera¬ 
 torium judicium. 
 
 A recovery [remedy] Medicina, 1. remedi¬ 
 um, 2. TT It is past recovery, prorsus periit. 
 
 Without hope of recovery, Desperatus, per¬ 
 ditus, conclamatus. 
 
 To recount, Enumero, 1. supputo, memoro. 
 TT Wherefore he briefly recounts the original 
 of the Roman empire, breviter igitur initia Ro¬ 
 mani imperii perstringit, Just. 43. 1. 
 
 Recounted, Enumeratus, supputatus, memo¬ 
 ratus. 
 
 A recounting, Enumeratio, 3. supputatio. 
 
 A recourse, Refugium, 2. perfugium. 
 
 To have recourse to, Recurro, ri, 3. refugio, 
 gi. TT He had recourse to ns for assistance, a 
 nobis praesidium petiit. They had recourse to 
 that as the last remedy, ad illud extremum 
 atque ultimum decurritur. TT And liai'ing 
 discharged their javelins, they had recourse 
 to their swords, pilisque missis ad gladios re¬ 
 dierunt, Cws. B. C. 3. 93. At length they had 
 recourse to that method which seemed most 
 practicable, tandem eo quod levissimum vide¬ 
 batur, decursum est, Liv. 5. 23. If any play is 
 more difficult than ordinary, they have re¬ 
 course to me, si qua; laboriosa est, ad me cur¬ 
 ritur, Ter. Heaut. prol. 44. 
 
 To recreate, Recreo, 1. oblecto ; reficio, feci, 
 
 283 
 
RED 
 
 RED 
 
 3. se oblectare, jucunditati se dare, animum la¬ 
 boribus fatigatum relaxare vel remittere. 
 
 It recreates, Juvat, delectat. 
 
 Recreated , Recreatus, oblectatus, delectatus, 
 refocillatus. 
 
 Recreation, Animi relaxatio, remissio, oblec¬ 
 tatio. IT For his recreation, he would sometimes 
 angle, sometimes play at draughts, chess, or 
 nuts, with little boys, animi laxandi causa, modo 
 piscabatur hamo, modo talis, aut ocellatis, nu¬ 
 cibusque ludebat cum pueris minutis, Suet. 
 Aug. 83. 
 
 Recreation of children, Lusus, 4. 
 
 For recreation, Animi causa. 
 
 Recreative, Amoenus jucundus, gratus. 
 
 Recrement, or refuse, Recrementum, 2. 
 
 To recriminate, Crimen sibi illatum in accu¬ 
 satorem rejicere vel transferre. 
 
 A recrimination, Criminis in accusatorem 
 rejectio vel translatio. 
 
 A recruit, Supplementum, 2. accessio, 3. 
 
 A recruit of soldiers, Militum supplemen¬ 
 tum. 
 
 To recruit. Suppleo, 2. All people agreed 
 that I should recruit my legions, censebant 
 omnes ut supplementum meis legionibus scri¬ 
 beretur. IT That very army was recruited 
 with difficulty by reason of the pestilence, 
 which for three years past had wasted the city 
 of Rome and Italy, is ipse exercitus aegre ex¬ 
 plebatur, propter pestilentiam, quae jam tertium 
 annum urbem Romanam atque Italiam vastabat, 
 Liv. 40. 36. And how great was the despatch 
 of those icho icere left, in recruiting the army ? 
 quas autem eorum, qui superfuerunt, in repa¬ 
 rando exercitu festinatio? Flor. 1. 18. 
 
 To recruit oneself, Se reficere. 
 
 To recruit, or recover health, A morbo vires 
 colligere; recreari, refici. 
 
 To raise recruits. Militum supplementum 
 scribere. IT He sent Bibulus to raise recruits, 
 Bibulum ad disquisitionem novorum militum 
 mittebat. 
 
 Recruited, Suppletus. The legions were 
 exceedingly well recruited, legiones fuerunt 
 egregie suppletae. 
 
 A recruiting oneself, Refectio, 3. 
 
 A rectangle, Figura quatuor rectos angulos 
 habens. . 
 
 . Rectangular, Rectos angulos habens. 
 
 To rectify, Corrigo, rexi, 3. elimo, 1. emen¬ 
 do ; ad regulam exigere. 
 
 To rectify [in chemistry] Liquoris partes 
 puriores extrahere; ab aquis separare vel secer¬ 
 nere. 
 
 Rectified, Correctus, emendatus, limatus. 
 
 A rectification, or rectifying, Correctio, 3. 
 emendatio, || rectificatio. 
 
 Rectilineal, or rectilinear. Rectas lineas 
 habens. 
 
 Rectitude, Rectum, 2. 
 
 A rector. Rector, 3. 
 
 A rectorship, or rectory, Regimen, inis, n. 
 rectoris munus. 
 
 Recumbency, or reliance upon, Fides, 5. 
 fiducia, 1. 
 
 Recumbent [leaning upon] Recumbens. 
 
 Recuperation, Recuperatio, 3. 
 
 Recuperative, or recuperatory, Recupera¬ 
 torius, ad recuperationem pertinens. 
 
 To recur, or have recourse, to, Recurro, ri, 3. 
 
 A recusant, Uui ritibus sacris lege stabilitis 
 adesse recusat, || recusans. 
 
 Red, Ruber, rubens, rubeus, rubicundus, 
 rubidus. 
 
 Red colour, Rubeus color. 
 
 To be red, Rubeo, 2. 
 
 To be red hot. Candeo, 2. 
 
 To grow red. Rubesco, 3. 
 
 To make red, Rubefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 Made red, Rubefactus. 
 
 To mark with red, Rubrica notare. 
 
 Marked red, Rubricatus. 
 
 A dark red colour, Color puniceus vel ru¬ 
 beus. 
 
 A bright, or fiery, red colour. Color rutilus. 
 
 Very red, or blood red, Sauguineus. 
 
 A light red, * Amethystinus, ianthinus. 
 
 Sea red [red with an eye of yellow] Rufus, 
 rutfus. 
 
 A red herring, Alex salita et fumo durata. 
 
 Red hot, Candens, 
 
 Red lead, Rubrica, 1. minium, 2. 
 
 Red ink, Atramentum miniatum. 
 
 Red gum [a disease] || Strophulus, 2. 
 
 A red rose, Rosa Milesia. 
 
 A red deer, Cervus, 2. 
 
 A robin redbreast. || Rubecula, 1. 
 
 A red shank [bird] * Haematopus, ddis, m. 
 
 A red start, II Ruticilla, 1. 
 
 A red tail, * Phoenicurus, 2. 
 
 Red haired, or red-headed, Rufus, rufis ca¬ 
 pillis. 
 
 Redwing [a bird] Turdus iliacus. 
 
 284 • 
 
 Reddish, or somewhat red, Rubidus, rubei- 
 Ius, rubicundulus, subrubicundus. 
 
 To redden, or make red, Rubefacio, feci, 3. 
 rubro colore inficere. 
 
 To make to redden. Rubore aliquem suffun¬ 
 dere vel in ruborem dare. 
 
 To redden, or grow red, Erubesco, bui, 3. ru¬ 
 beo, 2. rubore suffundi. 
 
 To redden herrings, Aleces fumo indurare. 
 
 A reddening, or making red, || Rubefactio, 3. 
 
 Reddition, Redditio, 3. 
 
 Redditive [answering a question] || Reddi- 
 tivus. 
 
 To redeem, Redimo, emi, 3. 
 
 To redeem a pawn, || Repignero, 1. 
 
 Redeemable, Redimendus. 
 
 Redeemed, Redemptus. 
 
 A redeemer, Redemptor, 3. liberator. 
 
 A redeeming, or redemption. Redemptio, 3. 
 IT There is no redemption from death, ab in¬ 
 feris nullus reditus. 
 
 To redeliver [or set at liberty] Denuo libe¬ 
 rare. 
 
 To redeliver, or give back again, Denuo red¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To redemand, Repeto, ivi vel ii, 3. reposco, 
 poposci. 
 
 Redemanded, Repetitus. 
 
 A redemanding, Repetitio, 3. postulatio ite¬ 
 rata. 
 
 Redemption, Redemptio, 3. 
 
 To redintegrate, or renew, Redintegro, 1. 
 renovo. 
 
 Redintegrated, Redintegratus, renovatus. 
 
 Redintegration, Redintegratio, 3. renovatio. 
 
 Redness, Rubor, 3. 
 
 Redness of the eyes, Lippitudo, Inis, f. 
 
 Redolent, Redolens, fragrans. 
 
 Redolency, Fragrantia, 1. 
 
 To be redolent, Redoleo, 2. 
 
 To redouble , Gemino, 1. ingemino, condu¬ 
 plico. 
 
 Redoubled, Geminatus, ingeminatus, iteratus, 
 condu plicatus. 
 
 A redoubling. Duplicatio, 3. conduplicatio. 
 
 A redoubt, Munimentum vel propugnaculum 
 minus. 
 
 To redound, Redundo, 1. confero, tuli. 
 TT That ivill redound to his honour, gloria ejus 
 rei ad illum redundabit. 
 
 To redress, or reform, Corrigo, rexi, 3. 
 emendo, 1. reformo; restituo, ui, 3. resarcio,4. 
 
 A redress. Emendatio, 3. restitutio. 
 
 To redress grievances, Corruptelas corri¬ 
 gere, purgare, repurgare. ^T JVhereby you are 
 enabled to redress with ease the injuries of 
 your allies, quo facilius sociorum injurias cu¬ 
 rare licet, Sail. B. I. 17. Unless you think, 
 because it missed the first time, this misfor¬ 
 tune is not capable of being redressed, nisi id 
 putas, quia primo processit parum, non posse 
 jam ad salutem converti hoc malum, Ter. Andr. 
 
 4. 1. 48. If they would leave it to the senate 
 what measures should be taken for redressing 
 their grievances, si arbitrium senatui levandai 
 injurias suoe permittant, Liv. 4. 7. Neither did 
 it seem to be consistent with the honour of the 
 patricians to redress the grievances of their 
 fellow.citizens rather throughfear than choice, 
 neque patribus satis decorum, per metum po¬ 
 tius, quam postmodum vdluntate, afflictis ci¬ 
 vium suorum fortunis consuluisse, Id. 2. 24. 
 
 To redress oneself, Jus suum vindicare. 
 
 To redress a stag, Cervum venatione peti¬ 
 tum ab aliis secernere. 
 
 Redressed, Correctus, emendatus. 
 
 Not to be redressed, Insanabilis, irreparabilis, 
 immedicabilis. 
 
 A redresser. Corrector, 3. emendator. 
 
 A redresser of manners. Censor, 3. 
 
 A redressing, Correctio, 3. emendatio. 
 
 To red-sear [among smiths] Crepare, dis- 
 rumpi prae nimio ardore. 
 
 To reduce, Reduco, xi, 3. redigo, egi. He 
 reduced the most warlike nations to obedience, 
 bellicosissimas gentes in ditionem suam redegit ; 
 bellicosissimos populos sibi subjecit. TT That 
 man ought to be reduced to obedience, homi¬ 
 nem illum oportet ad officium revocari. They 
 were reduced to such misery, that — eo miseriae 
 reducti sunt, ut— Things were reduced to 
 extremity, res ad extremum erant perductae; 
 res ad triarios rediit. The city was reduced to 
 the utmost extremities of famine, in fame nihil 
 non experta est urbs. IT He reduced several 
 cities, some by force, others by per suasion, un. 
 der his subjection, urbes partim vi, alias volun¬ 
 tate, imperio suo adjungit. Sali. B. J. 13. Do 
 you see to how great perplexity I am reduced 
 by your wretched advice ? viden’ me consiliis 
 tuis miserum impeditum esse? Ter. Andr. 3. 
 
 5. 11. 
 
 To reduce to nothing, Consumo, psi, 3. ad 
 nihilum redigere. *T AU these things were re- 
 
 R E E 
 
 duced to nothing, haec omnia ad nihilum recide¬ 
 runt. 
 
 To reduce to dust, In pulverem cogere, redi¬ 
 gere, vertere. 
 
 To reduce into a narrow compass, In com¬ 
 pendium redigere. 
 
 To reduce one's expenses, Sumptus contra¬ 
 here. 
 
 To reduce a fort, town, $c. Castellum, oppi¬ 
 dum, &c. sub ditionem redigere. 
 
 Reduced, Reductus, redactus. 
 
 Reduced to want, or poverty, Ad inopiam re¬ 
 dactus. He reduced him even to want a piece 
 of bread, ad egestatis ac inopiae terminos eum 
 redegit. 
 
 A reduced officer, Militum praefectus cujus 
 stipendium diminutum est. 
 
 Reducible, Quod reduci vel redigi potest. 
 
 A reducing, or reduction, Reductio, 3. 
 
 The reduction of a town, Oppidi sub ditio¬ 
 nem alicujus reductio. 
 
 Reductive, Ad reductionem pertinens. 
 
 A redundancy, Redundatio, 3. redundantia, 
 1. superfluitas, 3. 
 
 Redundant, Redundans, abundans, superflu¬ 
 ens, superfluus. 
 
 Redundantly, Redundanter, || superflue. 
 
 To reduplicate, Duplico, 1. conduplico, gemi¬ 
 no, ingemino, || reduplico. 
 
 Reduplicated, Duplicatus, conduplicatus, ge¬ 
 minatus, ingeminatus. 
 
 Reduplication, Duplicatio, 3. || reduplicatio. 
 
 Reduplicative, Ad duplicationem pertineus. 
 
 A reed, Arundo, dtnis, f. canna, 1. calamus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a reed, Arundineus, can¬ 
 neus. 
 
 A reed bed, bank, or plot. Arundinetum, 2. 
 cannetum. 
 
 Hollowed like a reed, Fistulae modo cavatus. 
 
 Reedy, or full of reeds, Arundinosus. 
 
 Like a reed, Arundinaceus. 
 
 Reed bearing, T Arundifer. 
 
 Reed grass, or bur reed, * Sparganion, 2. 
 
 Reed mace [herb] * Typha, 1. 
 
 The reed sparrow, Passer arundinaceus. 
 
 The sweet reed, Calamus aromaticus. 
 
 To reedify, Denuo aedificare vel exstruere; 
 || reaedifico, 1. 
 
 Reedified, Denuo aedificatus vel exstructus. 
 
 Reedifying, /Edificatio iterata. 
 
 A reek [fume] Fumus, 2. exhalatio, 3. vapor. 
 
 A reek [pile] Strues, is, f. meta, 1. See Rick. 
 
 To reek, or fume, Fumo, 1. exhalo, vaporo ; 
 vaporem emittere. 
 
 A reek stavel, Fabrica lignea cui imponitur 
 strues. 
 
 Reeking, or reeking hot, Fumosus, fumeus, 
 fumidus. 
 
 A reeking, Yapor, 3. exhalatio. 
 
 A reel, * Rhombus, 2. II gyrgillus. 
 
 To reel, or stagger. Vacillo. 1. titubo. 
 
 To reel thread, or yarn , Filum glomerare 
 vel evolvere. 
 
 Reeled as thread, or yarn. Glomeratus. 
 
 A reeler of thread, or yarn, Qui vel quae 
 filum glomerat. 
 
 A reeling [of thread or yarn] Glomeratio, 3. 
 
 A reeling [staggering] Vacillatio, 3. tituba¬ 
 tio. 
 
 To reem, or lament, Ploro, 1. ejulo. 
 
 The reem on trees, Pruina, 1. 
 
 Covered with reem. Pruinosus. 
 
 To reembark, Navim rursus conscendere. 
 
 A reembarking, reembarkment, or reem¬ 
 barkation, In navem vel naves iterata conscen¬ 
 sio. 
 
 To reembark [as a deer] Lustrum repetere, 
 in latibulum redire. 
 
 To reengage [as armies] Iterum confligere. 
 
 To reengage oneself in a business, Se ite¬ 
 rum negotio implicare. 
 
 To reenter. Rursus vel denuo intrare, iterum 
 ingredi. 
 
 A reentry. Introitus vel ingressus iteratus. 
 
 A reer mouse, Vespertilio, onis, m. 
 
 To reestablish. Restituo, ui, 3. instauro, 1. 
 renovo, redintegro. 
 
 Reestablished, Restitutus, instauratus, reno¬ 
 vatus, redintegratus. 
 
 A reestablisher. Restitutor, 3. 
 
 A reestablishing, or reestablishment, Resti¬ 
 tutio, 3. instauratio, renovatio, redintegratio. 
 
 A reeve, or bailiff. Villicus, 2. rerum pro¬ 
 curator vel administrator. 
 
 To reeve a rope. Foramini funem immittere, 
 per foramen trajicere. 
 
 To reexamine. Ad examen iterum revocare, 
 in aliquid denuo inquirere. 
 
 To reexamine a copy by the original, * An- 
 tigraphum cum autographo conferre vel com¬ 
 parare. 
 
 Reexamined, Iterum ad examen revocatus. 
 
 A reexamination, Ad examen denuo revoca¬ 
 tio. 
 
REG 
 
 REF 
 
 A refection, or refreshment, Refectio, 3. 
 recreatio. 
 
 Refective, Reficiens, recreans. 
 
 A refectory, or place to dine in, C cenacu¬ 
 lum, 2. ccenatio, 3. 
 
 To ref el, Refello, li, 3. refuto, 1. confuto; 
 coarguo, 3. 
 
 Refelled, Confutatus, refutatus. 
 
 A refelling, Confutatio, 3. refutatio. 
 
 To refer, Refero, tuli, remitto, si, 3. relego, 
 1. causam ad arbitrum aliquem remittere. 
 
 They referred the whole affair to the senate 
 at Rome , causam integram Romam ad senatum 
 rejecere. Wherefore we refer those who desire 
 to know more of Cato to that volume, quare 
 studiosos Catonis ad illud volumen relegamus, 
 C. Nep. Cat. 3. 
 
 To refer to an author, Auctorem citare vel 
 laudare. 
 
 To refer to arbitration, Compromissum de 
 re aliqua facere, rem arbitrorum judicio per¬ 
 mittere, rem arbitris disceptandam committere, 
 controversiam arbitris judicandam tradere. 
 
 A referee, Arbiter, tri, m. sequester. 
 
 A reference, or referring, Permissio, 3. re¬ 
 missio. 
 
 A reference, or arbitration, Arbitrium, 2. 
 arbitratus, 4. compromissum, 2. 
 
 Reference, or regard, Ratio, 3 respectus, 4. 
 
 To have reference to, Alicujus rationem du¬ 
 cere vel habere, aliquem vel aliquid respicere 
 vel spectare. 
 
 In reference to, Quantum attinet vel perti¬ 
 net ad. 51 In reference to those times, ut tem¬ 
 poribus illis. 
 
 A reference in a book, Nota vel signum ad 
 aunotationem referens. 
 
 Having reference, || Relativus. 
 
 A referendary, Judex delegatus. 
 
 Referrible, Ad quod referri potest. 
 
 To refine, Purifico, 1. purgo, elimo. 
 
 To refine upon, or handle nicely, Accura¬ 
 tius aliquid tractare, de aliqua re accuratius 
 disserere. 
 
 To refine innes, Yina defmcare vel elutriare. 
 
 Refined, Purificatus, purgatus. 
 
 A refiner, Purgator, 3. || purificator. 
 
 A refining, Purgatio, 3. 
 
 To refit, Reficio, feci, 3. instauro, 1. recon¬ 
 cinno. 
 
 Refitted, Refectus, instauratus, reconcinna- 
 tus. 
 
 A refitting, Refectio, 3. purificatio. 
 
 To reflect, Repercutio, cussi, 3. reverbero, 1. 
 
 To reflect light, or shine upon, Irradio, 1. 
 
 To reflect upon [in the mind] Considerare, 
 secum cogitare, reputare, revolvere. 51 I often 
 reflect on this, saepe recursat hoc animo. I am 
 certain that he never reflected upon these 
 things, hunc horum nihil unquam reputavisse 
 certo scio. 
 
 To reflect upon a person, or thing, or make 
 reflections upon, Aliquem vel aliquid carptim 
 perstringere vel sugillare. 51 Sometimes he re¬ 
 flected upon particular persons, sometimes on 
 the whole body, singulos modo, modo universos 
 laedere, Sali. B. J. 86. Nor did he in the 
 mean time, what wicked ambition usually 
 prompts men to, attempt to reflect upon the 
 character of the consul, or any other worthy 
 man, neque interim, quod ambitio prava solet, 
 consulis aut cujusquam boni famam laedere, Id. 
 B. J. 101. 
 
 Reflected, Reflexus. 
 
 Reflected upon in the mind, Consideratus. 
 
 Reflected upon [blamed] Reprehensus, casti¬ 
 gatus. 
 
 Reflecting [beating back] Reflectens, reper¬ 
 cutieris. 
 
 Reflecting as light, Irradians. 
 
 Reflecting on [in the mind] Considerans, se¬ 
 cum reputans. 
 
 Reflecting [blaming] Reprehendens, casti¬ 
 gans, sugillans. 
 
 Reflexibility, Qualitas rei «piae flecti potest. 
 
 A reflecting, or reflexion [beating back] Re¬ 
 percussio, 3. repercussus, 4. 
 
 A reflexion of mind, Consideratio, 3. 51 I 
 did that without reflexion, id feci imprudens 
 vel incogitans. This reflexion came into my 
 mind on this occasion, hoc adeoex hac revenit 
 in mentem mihi, Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 2. 
 
 Reflexion [blaming] Reprehensio, 3. castiga¬ 
 tio. 51 Neither is this any reflexion upon their 
 honour, as being the fashion among them, ne¬ 
 que id flagitium militi® ducitur, ita se mores 
 habent, Sail. B. J. 58. 
 
 A person without reflexion, or thought. Ho¬ 
 mo inconsideratus vel incogitans. 
 
 Reflexive [capable of reflecting, or consider¬ 
 ing] Considerationis capax. 
 
 To reflow, Refluo, 'xt, 3. 
 
 Refluent, Refluens, refluus. 
 
 A reflux, II Refluxus, 4. 
 
 REF 
 
 To reform, Reformo, 1. instauro, emendo; 
 corrigo, exi, 3. 51 In military affairs, he re¬ 
 formed some abuses, and in others made new 
 orders, in re militari et commutavit multa, et 
 instituit, Suet. Aug. 24. 
 
 To reform a person in his manners, Ali¬ 
 quem ad bonam frugem redig&re. 
 
 To reform abuses in the courts of justice, 
 Mores et flagitia eorum castigare, qui judicium 
 exercent. 
 
 To reform one's own manners, or be reform¬ 
 ed, \d frugem redire, ad bonam frugem se re¬ 
 cipere, mores in melius mutare. 
 
 To reform troops, Militum partem exaucto- 
 rare, dimittere, vel missos facere. 
 
 To reform as a hawk, Plumas concinnare. 
 
 A reformado, Evocatus, 2. accensus. 
 
 A reformation, or reforming, Correctio, 3. 
 emendatio, II reformatio. 51 Our present busi¬ 
 ness is not, whether we should attempt a re¬ 
 formation of manners, but —nunc vero non id 
 agitur, bonisnean malis moribus vivamus, sed— 
 Sali. B. C. 54. 
 
 To want reformation, Medicinae indigere. 
 
 Reformed, Correctus, emendatus. 
 
 The reformed [proteslants] Reformatae re¬ 
 ligionis professores. 
 
 A reformer, Reformator, 3. corrector, emen¬ 
 dator. 
 
 A reformer of decayed learning, Literarum 
 senescentium reductor et reformator. 
 
 To ref ract as light, Irradio, 1. 
 
 Refractory, Refractarius, contumax, pervi¬ 
 cax, pertinax. 51 He disniissed the whole tenth 
 legion with disgrace, when they grew refrac¬ 
 tory, decimam legionem contumacius parentem 
 cum ignominia totam dimisit, Suet. Aug. 24. 
 
 Refractorily, Contumaciter, pertinaciter, 
 pervicacius. 
 
 Refractoriness, Pervicacia, 1. pertinacia; 
 perversitas, 3. 
 
 To be refracted, Refringi. 
 
 Refraction, Radiationis a recto cursu decli¬ 
 natio ; || refractio, 3. 
 
 Refractive, Ad || refractionem pertinens. 
 
 To refrain [forbear] Abstineo, 2. sibi tem¬ 
 perare. 51 I cannot refrain, but —animo im¬ 
 perare nequeo, quin— 
 
 To refrain, or curb, Refreno, 1. compesco, 
 ui, 3. cohibeo, 2. contineo; comprimo, pressi, 
 3. reprimo. 
 
 To refrain laughing, Risum compescere vel 
 cohibere. 
 
 To refrain immoderate joy, Exultantem lae¬ 
 titiam comprimere. 
 
 Refrained, Temperatus, refrenatus, cohibi¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A refraining, Temperatio, 3. temperantia, 1. 
 
 A refrane [proverb] Adagium, 1. proverbi¬ 
 um. 
 
 Refrangible, Quod refringi potest. 
 
 Refrangibility, Qualitas rei quae refringi po¬ 
 test. 
 
 To refresh, Recreo, 1. relaxo, refrigero. 
 
 To refresh [vamp up] Interpolo, 1. reconcin¬ 
 no ; resarcio, 4. 
 
 To refresh oneself. Animum oblectare, re¬ 
 creare, relaxare. 5f And the day being jiow far 
 spent, he ordered the soldiers to ref resh them¬ 
 selves, praecipitique jam die curare corpora 
 milites jubet, Liv. 4. 9. 
 
 To refresh one's body with rest, Membra 
 quiete fovere. 
 
 To refresh the memory of a thing. Memo¬ 
 riam alicujus rei renovare. 
 
 Refreshed, Refectus, renovatus. 
 
 A refreshing, or refreshment, Recreatio, 3. 
 refectio. 51 Having ‘therefore rested there 
 only one day for the refreshment of his at¬ 
 tendants, itaque unum tantum moratus diem, 
 quietis eorum causa quos habuerat secum. 
 
 To take some ref reshment, or food, Edo, di, 
 3. comedo ; cibum capffre vel sumere. 
 
 Refreshing [cooling] Refrigerans, refrigera¬ 
 torius. 
 
 Cool refreshments of the air, Aurae opacae. 
 
 A refret [burden of a song] Clausulae itera¬ 
 tio, versus intercalaris. 
 
 To refrigerate, Refrigero, 1. 
 
 A refrigeration, Refrigeratio, 3. 
 
 Refrigerative medicines, Medicamenta re¬ 
 frigeratoria, vel vim refrigerandi habentia. 
 
 A refuge, or place of refuge, Refugium, 2. 
 perfuarium, asvlum. 
 
 To take refuge, Ad asylum confugere, se ad 
 aram recipere. 
 
 To stop up all refuge from one, Omnem ter¬ 
 rarum orbem alicui praecludere. 
 
 A refugee, Qui religionis causa patriam de¬ 
 seruit. 
 
 Refulgence, or refulgency, Nitor, 3. splendor. 
 
 Refulgent, Refulgens, nitens, splendens, ru¬ 
 tilus. 
 
 Refulgently, Nitide, splendide. 
 
 To refund. Refundo, fudi, 3. rependo, di. 
 51 The next care was for money, and to those 
 who weighed things r ightly it seemed but just, 
 to adjudge those to refund, who had caused 
 the present poverty of the state, proxima pe¬ 
 cuniae cura, et cuncta scrutantibus justissimum 
 visum est, inde repeti, ubi inopiae causa erat, 
 Tac. Hist. 1.20. 
 
 A refusal. Repulsa, 1. 
 
 To have the refusal of a thing, Optionem 
 habere. 
 
 The refuse of things. Purgamentum, 2 re¬ 
 trimentum, recrementum ; quisquilia;, arum , 
 /. pi. 
 
 The ref use of sifted corn, Excretum, 2. 
 
 Hie refuse of metal tried, * Scoria, 1. 
 
 The refuse of wax, Cera; purgamentum. 
 
 To refuse, Recuso, 1. detrecto, nego, denego, 
 aspernor, aversor; respuo, ui, 3. renuo. They 
 refused to obey their commanders, imperium 
 detrectabant. He refused the proposal, obla¬ 
 tam conditionem respuebat. She refused to be 
 comforted, respuit consolationem. He never 
 refused an invitation to a feast, nullum con¬ 
 vivium renuebat. 51 He refused to live longer, 
 abnuit vitam producere. I will not refuse, in 
 me nulla erit mora. I will refuse you at no¬ 
 thing, veniam quocumque vocaris. I will not 
 refuse praise, non ego laudari metuam. I 
 would refuse no pains, non est labor ullus quem 
 detrectem. 
 
 To refuse absolutely, Pernego, 1. 
 
 To ref use by nodding, Abnuo, ui, 3. renuo. 
 
 To be refused, or denied, Repulsam ferre vel 
 pati. 
 
 Refused, Recusatus, repudiatus, rejectus. 
 
 A refusing, Recusatio, 3. detrectatio. 
 
 To ref ute. Refuto, 1. confuto; refello, li, 3. 
 
 Refuted, Refutatus, || confutatus. 
 
 A refuting, or refutation, Confutatio, 3. re¬ 
 futatio. 
 
 To regain, Redipiscor, eplus, 3. recupero, 1. 
 
 Regained, Recuperatus. 
 
 A regaining, Recuperatio, 3. 
 
 Regal, Regalis, regius. 5T About the same 
 time the regal government ceased at Athens, 
 eodem fere tempore Athenae sub regibus esse 
 desierunt, Patere. 1. 2. 
 
 To regale one, Munificis donis aut convivio 
 excipere. 
 
 A regale, or regalio, Epulae, arum,f. pl. 
 lautum convivium, dapes opipara;, ccena dubia. 
 
 Regaled, Lauto convivio exceptus. 
 
 Regalia, Regum insignia; honorum decora 
 et insignia, Flor. 1. 26. 
 
 A regaling, Epulatio opipara. 
 
 Regality, Regia vel regalis dignitas. 
 
 Regally, Regaliter, regie. 
 
 Regard, Respectus, 4. cura, 1. ratio, 3. 
 
 To regard, or have regard of, Aliquem vel 
 aliquid respicere, alicujus rationem habere. 
 51 No regard is had of progenitors, gratia nulla 
 umbrarum. I think we ought to have regard 
 to those that are absent, existimo oportere ra¬ 
 tionem haberi absentium. Ihave no regard to 
 these things, nihil me haec movent. If you 
 have any regard to prayers, precibus si flecteris 
 ullis. Regard should be had of worthiness, 
 delectus esset dignitatis. Virtue is little re¬ 
 garded by all, virtus parvo pretio licet omni¬ 
 bus. Have regard at least to the interests of 
 the republic, saltem commoda reipublicae respi¬ 
 cite. Without regard to any particular per¬ 
 son, nulla cujusquam habita ratione. 51 Many 
 things would discourage me from applying to 
 you, did not a regard for the good of the pub¬ 
 lic prevail with me above all other considera¬ 
 tions, rnulta me dehortantur a vobis, ni studium 
 reipublicae omnia superet. Sali. B. J. 33. He 
 said that the Lacedemonians acted unjustly, 
 who more regarded that which tended to pro¬ 
 mote their own power, than what was for the 
 interest of all Greece, dixit, Lacedaemonios 
 male et injuste facere, qui id potius intuerentur, 
 quod ipsorum dominationi, quam quod univer¬ 
 sae Greciae, utile esset, C. Nep. Them. 7. Having 
 no regard to their own liberties, suae libertatis 
 immemores, Liv. 2. 10. If you, citizens, have 
 no regard for your city, or yourselves, yet at 
 least show your reverence for the gods of your 
 country, which are taken captives by the ene¬ 
 my, si vos urbis, Quirites, si vestri nulla cura 
 tangit, at vos veremini deos patrios ab hostibus 
 captos, Liv. 3. 17. 
 
 To regard, or value, iEstimo, 1. curo. 
 
 To have a great regard for one, Aliquem 
 magni facere. 
 
 To regard [mark] Observo, 1. intueor, Itus, 2. 
 
 Not to regard, Sperno, sprevi, 3. negligo, 
 exi; posthabeo, 2. susque deque habere. 
 51 When I saw the art I professed was not re¬ 
 garded, cum illi arti, cui studueram, nihil esse 
 loci viderem. 
 
 In reoard to. Quod attinet ad. In regard to 
 
 285 
 
II E G 
 
 R E L 
 
 those times, ut temporibus illis. In regard to 
 his substance in the world, pro suis facultati¬ 
 bus. 
 
 A great regard to truth, Cura aequi et justi. 
 TT 0 Cwsar, you have as great regard to jus¬ 
 tice and equity, as Numa had, tanta tibi est 
 recti reverentia, Caesar, et aequi, quanta Numae 
 fuerat, Mart. 11. 6. We must nave a great 
 regard to both, utriusque ratio habenda est, 
 Cic. 
 
 In which regard, Quo nomine. 
 
 Regardable, Consideratione dignus, alicujus 
 momenti, haud aspernandus. 
 
 Regardant [in heraldry] Respiciens, retro¬ 
 spiciens. 
 
 Regarded, Observatus, curatus. 
 
 Not regarded, Neglectus, contemptus, de¬ 
 spectus. 
 
 To be not regarded, Sordeo, 2. sordesco, 3. 
 obsolefio, factus. 
 
 A regarder, Observator, 3. 
 
 A regarder [chief officer in a forest] Salt As 
 inspector praecipuus. 
 
 A regarding, Respectus, 4. contuitus, intui¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Regarding, or having relation to, Ad aliquid 
 attinens vel pertinens. 
 
 Regardless, Negligens, remissus, improvidus, 
 incuriosus. 
 
 Regardlessly, Negligenter, remisse, impro¬ 
 vide, incuriose. 
 
 Regardlessness , Negligentia, 1. incuria. 
 
 Regency [government] Regimen, inis, n. 
 
 The regency of a kingdom, Regni procuratio 
 vel administratio. IT The king, having settled 
 the regency, went abroad, rex, relictis qui sum¬ 
 mae rei praeessent, peregre ivit. 
 
 To regenerate, Regenero, 1. regigno, ge¬ 
 nui, 3. denuo formare. 
 
 Regenerate, or regenerated, Denuo forma¬ 
 tus, || regeneratus. 
 
 Regeneration, Generatio nova ; || regenera¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A regent, Moderator, 3. gubernator, rector; 
 praefectus, 2. 
 
 A regent [viceroy] Prorex, gis, m. 
 
 A regent of the realm, Regni procurator. 
 
 A queen regent, Regni procuratrix. 
 
 To regerminate, or spring out anew, Reger¬ 
 mino, 1. 
 
 A regicide, Regis interfector. 
 
 Regimen [government] Regimen, inis, n. 
 moderamen ; rerum administratio. 
 
 A regimen in diet, * Diaeta, 1. praescriptum 
 victus regimen, 
 
 A regiment of soldiers, Cohors. 
 
 A regiment of guards, Cohors praetoria vel 
 praetoriana. 
 
 A standing regiment, Perpetui stipendii co¬ 
 hors. 
 
 Regimental, Legionarius. 
 
 A region, Regio, 3. plaga, 1. tractus, 4. 
 
 A region of the air, Aeris tractus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a region, || Regionarius. 
 
 A register, or book of records, Acta, orum, 
 n. pi. actorum codex, commentarii publici ; * ar¬ 
 chivum, 2. 
 
 A register of names, Nomenclatura, 1. 
 
 A register [officer] Commentariensis, 3. acto¬ 
 rum custos ; U registrarius, 2. 
 
 To register, or enter into a register, In ta¬ 
 bulas referre, in actis scribere. IT He registered 
 the several transactions of each day, diurna 
 acta conficiebat. 
 
 To register a thing in one's memory, Memo¬ 
 ria figere. 
 
 Registered, In acta vel tabularia relatus. 
 
 Registered lands. Fundi publicis commenta¬ 
 riis consignati. 
 
 Fit to be registered, Fastis vel annalibus dig¬ 
 nus. 
 
 A registering, In tabulas relatio. 
 
 A registry, or register's office, Locus ubi 
 acta publica conservantur. 
 
 To regorge, Vomo,tn', 3. revomo. 
 
 To regrant, Iterum donare. 
 
 To regrate, Mangonizo, 1. prsemercor. 
 
 A regrater. Mango, on is, m. propola, re, m. 
 
 A regress, or regression, Regressus, 4. 
 
 Regret, Indignatio, 3. animi dolor vel acer¬ 
 bitas. 
 
 To regret, iEgre, gravate, moleste, aliquid 
 ferre; animi dolore affici. 
 
 To regret the absence of a person, Alicujus 
 desiderio teneri vel affici. 
 
 To regret the death of a person, Alicujus 
 mortem lugere, deflere. 
 
 Regretted, Aigre vel moleste latus. IT He 
 was greatly regretted by all, magnum sui apud 
 omnes desiderium reliquit. 
 
 To die much regretted by one's friends, 
 Magno amicorum cum dolore mori. 
 
 Regular [according to art] Ad normam ex¬ 
 actus, ex artis legibus factus. 
 
 286 
 
 R E I 
 
 A regular proceeding at law, Actio ex usi¬ 
 tatis formulis lata. 
 
 A regular, or moderate, person, Homo mo¬ 
 deratus, temperatus, vel temperans. 
 
 A regular [priest] Religiosa vitae regula as¬ 
 trictus. 
 
 Regularity, Gravis vel constans legum obser¬ 
 vatio, || regulari tas, 3. 
 
 Regularly , Certo, constanter, ex artis legibus 
 vel praeceptis, ex ordine. IT He lives regular¬ 
 ly, vitam suam ad normam dirigit. 
 
 To regulate, Ordino, 1. moderor, tempero ; 
 dispono, sui, 3. TT He regulated the state by 
 excellent laws, rempublicam optimis legibus 
 temperabat. He regulated all their military 
 discipline and art of war, hic omnem milita¬ 
 rem disciplinam, artemque bellandi condidit, 
 Flor. 1. 3. He regulated the expenses of 
 household furniture, adhibendum supellectili 
 modum censuit, Suet. Tib. 34. For which rea¬ 
 son also he took from the cediles the power they 
 had of regulating the victuallers, qua de causa 
 etiam coercitionem popinarum aedilibus ademit, 
 Suet. Tib. Claud. .38. 
 
 To regulate one's actions well, Actiones suas 
 ad rationis normam dirigere vel exigere, ex vir¬ 
 tutis legibus actiones componere. IT Temper¬ 
 ance regulates all the passions, temperantia 
 est omnium commotionum moderatrix. JVe 
 ought to regulate our measures according to 
 the public transactions, ad haec, quae palam ge¬ 
 runtur, consilia accommodemus opportet. 
 
 To regulate one's expenses, Sumptus mode¬ 
 rari, sumptibus modum ponere vel. statuere. 
 
 To regulate, or prescribe rules for, another's 
 conduct, Alicui agendi rationem praefinire, ali¬ 
 cui quae sunt gerenda praescribere. 
 
 To regulate oneself by another's example, 
 Alicujus exemplum sequi vel imitari. 
 
 Regulated, Ordinatus, temperatus. 
 
 A regulating, or regulation, Ordinatio, 3. 
 temperatio, moderatio. IT In military affairs 
 he made many regulations, introducing some 
 things quite new, in re militari et commutavit 
 multa, et instituit, Suet. Aug. 24. 
 
 A regulator, Ordinator, 3. moderator. 
 
 To rehear, Denuo audire. 
 
 A rehearing, Auditio vel cognitio iterata. 
 
 To rehearse, Recito, 1. memoro, commemoro; 
 repeto, ivi vel ii, 3. TT He rehearsed in order 
 every thing that happened, edissertavit ordine 
 omne uti quidque actum est, Plaut. Amph. 2. 
 
 1. 53. 
 
 A rehearsal, Recitatio, 3. commemoratio. 
 
 Rehearsed, Recitatus, commemoratus, repe¬ 
 titus. 
 
 A brief rehearsing, Rerum enumeratio bre¬ 
 vis, repetitio et congregatio rerum jam dicta¬ 
 rum. 
 
 To reject, Rejicio, jeci, 3. repudio, 1. abdi¬ 
 co; respuo, ui, 3. TT I reject all that wherein 
 I find more evil tliam good, ubi plus mali quam 
 boni reperio, id totum abjudico atque rejicio. 
 He rejected the most reasonable conditions, 
 conditiones aequissimas repudiabat. 
 
 Rejected, Rejectus, abdicatus, repudiatus. 
 
 To be rejected, Aspernandus, contemnendus, 
 respuendus. 
 
 A rejecting, or rejection, Rejectio, 3. abdi¬ 
 catio, repudiatio. 
 
 A reign. Regnum, 2. IT Because the last 
 reign, though in other respects a very good 
 one, yet in one point had not been very pros¬ 
 perous, quia proximum regnum, caetera egre¬ 
 gium, ab una parte haud satis prosperum fue¬ 
 rat, Liv. 1.32. The reign of Tiberius was very 
 inactive. Tiberius ingenti socordia imperium 
 gessit, Entr. 7. 11. 
 
 To reign, Regno, 1. regno vel rerum potiri. 
 
 To reign, or prevail [as a distemper] Ingra¬ 
 vesco, 3. vigeo, 2. 
 
 To reign, or be in vogue, Floreo, 2. valeo, 
 vigeo, obtineo. 
 
 Reigning, Regnans. 
 
 A reigning distemper, Morbus ingravescens. 
 
 To reimburse, Pecunias expensas rependere 
 vel restituere, aes creditum dinumerare. 
 
 Reimbursed, Repensus. 
 
 A reimburse r, Qui pecuniam impensam re¬ 
 pendit. 
 
 A reimbursement, Pecuniae expensae solutio 
 vel restitutio. TT He made me a reimburse¬ 
 ment of a thousand pieces, mille nummos mihi 
 dissolvit. 
 
 A rein-deer, Cervus || rangifer. 
 
 The rein of a bridle, Habena, 1. retinaculum, 
 
 2. lorum, 2. 
 
 To curb, or hold in the reins, Habenas addu¬ 
 cere, premere, inhibere. TT Hippolytus alone 
 free from fear holds his horses in with strait 
 reins, solus immunis metu Hippolytus arctis 
 continet frenis equos, Sen. Hippol. 1052. 
 
 To let loose the reins, Equo habenas remit¬ 
 tere vel permittere. TT Or as a person may 
 
 hold in a mettlesome horse with a curb bridle, 
 and let the reins hang loose on the neck of a 
 jade, aut quis equum celeremque arcto com¬ 
 pescere freno possit et effusas tardo permittere 
 habenas, Tib. 4.1. 91. 
 
 To let loose the reins to one's passions, In 
 omni libidine se effundere. 
 
 To hold the reins of government, Rerum vcl 
 imperio potiri. 
 
 The reins, or kidneys. Renes, man, m. pi. 
 
 Pain in the reins, Dolor renum, * nephritis, 
 Idis, f. 
 
 Pained in the reins, Dolore renum laborans, 
 * nephriticus. 
 
 The running of the reins, Seminis genitalis 
 profluvium, * gonorrhoea, 1. 
 
 To reinfect, Denuo inficere. 
 
 Reinfected, Denuo infectus. 
 
 To reinforce, Instauro, 1. reparo; vires ad¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To reinforce an army, Exercitum supplere, 
 legiones restituere. TT But they were reinforced 
 in their march by volunteers, the old soldiers, 
 who had already served out their lime, volun¬ 
 tarily joining them, caeterum in ipso itinere 
 auctum voluntariis agmen erat, offerentibus sese 
 ultro et veteribus militibus perfunctis jam mi¬ 
 litia, Liv. 27. 48. 
 
 To reinforce an argument, Adurgeo, si, 2. 
 
 A reinforcement [of troops] Supplemen¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 To reingratiate, In gratiam alicujus se rur¬ 
 sus insinuare. 
 
 To reinstate, In pristinum locum restituere. 
 
 Reinstated, Restitutus, repositus. 
 
 A reinstating, In pristinum locum restitu¬ 
 tio. 
 
 To reinvest, or invest one again with, Pos¬ 
 sessionem alicui rursus dare. 
 
 To reinvest in an office, Aliquem muneri 
 restituere. 
 
 To reinvest, or besiege a town again. Oppi¬ 
 dum obsidione iterum cingere vel premere. 
 
 Reinvested in an office, Muneri restitutus. 
 
 Reinvested [as a town] Obsidione iterum 
 cinctus vel circumsessus. 
 
 A reinvesting , reinvestment, or reinvesti¬ 
 ture [of an office] Muneri restitutio; [of a 
 town] Obsidio iterata. 
 
 To rejoice [be glad] Gaudeo, visus, 2. laetor, 
 1. He rejoices within himself, in sinu gaudet. 
 He rejoiced at the misfortunes of his brother, 
 squalore fratris laetabatur. 
 
 To rejoice [make glad] Laetifico, 1. hilaro, 
 exhilaro; gaudio aliquem perfundere, laetitia 
 afficere vel oblectare. 
 
 To rejoice with another, or Irish one joy. 
 Gratulor, 1. congratulor. 
 
 Rejoiced, or made glad, Exhilaratus, laetifi¬ 
 catus. 
 
 Having rejoiced, Gavisus, laetatus. 
 
 A rejoicing, Laetitia, 1. gaudium, 2. exulta- 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A rejoicing day, or day of rejoicing, Dies 
 exultationis. 
 
 A rejoicing with others, Gratulatio, 3 con¬ 
 gratulatio. 
 
 To rejoin, Res disjunctas denuo jungere 
 
 To rejoin [reply] Iterum respondere vel re¬ 
 ponere. 
 
 A rejoinder, Responsio iterata. 
 
 A reister, or German trooper, Eques Teu¬ 
 tonicus. 
 
 To reiterate, Itero, 1. repeto, ivi vel ii, 3. 
 
 Reiterated, Iteratus, repetitus. 
 
 A reiteration, Iteratio, 3. repetitio. 
 
 To reland. In terram denuo exponere. 
 
 A relapse, or committing the same fault 
 anain, Iteratus vel novus lapsus, iterum admis¬ 
 sa culpa. 
 
 A relapse, or return, of a disease, Morbus 
 recidivus, iteratus in morbum lapsus, altera ejus¬ 
 dem morbi tentatio. TT After which he went to 
 Seleucia, waiting the issue of the relapse 
 which Germanicus fell into, turn Seleuciam 
 digreditur, opperiens aegritudinem quaeiursum 
 Germanico acciderat, Tac. Ann. 2. 69. 
 
 A relapse [person who has fallen again from 
 his Christian profession] Qui iterum a Christi¬ 
 ana professione defecit. 
 
 To relapse, Relabor, psus, 3. recido, dl. 
 
 To relapse into the same fault, Eamdem cul. 
 pam iterum admittSre, eadem re rursus peccare. 
 
 Relapsed, In eumdem errorem relapsus. 
 
 To relate, or tell, Narro, 1. enarro, memoro, 
 commemoro; refero, tuli, expono, sui, 3. TT Ile 
 related the matter handsomely, and in proper 
 language, rem ornate et idoneis verbis depinxit. 
 
 To relate, or belong, to, Ad aliquem vel ali¬ 
 quid attinere vel pertinere. 
 
 Related [rehearsed or told] Narratus, enarra¬ 
 tus, memoratus, commemoratus, expositus. 
 
 Related [akin to by blood] Consanguineus. 
 
 Related [akin to by marriage] Affinis. 
 
REL 
 
 R E M 
 
 R E M 
 
 IT These were nearly related both by blood and 
 marriage, hi et genere inter se conjuncti fue¬ 
 runt, et affinitate, Exit. 8 10. Galba, who was 
 no way related to the family of the Cwsars, 
 succeeded Nero, Neroni Galba successit, nullo 
 gradu contingens Caesarum domum, Suet. 
 Galb. 2. 
 
 A relater, Narrator, 3. T memorator. 
 
 A mere relater, Tantummodo narrator, Cic. 
 
 Relates, or relatives, Quae sub eamdem rela¬ 
 tionem cadunt. 
 
 A relation, or relating. Relatio, 3. narratio, 
 commemoratio. IT Concerning Mago's death 
 there is a twofold relation, de Magonis inte¬ 
 ritu duplex memoria prodita est, C. Nep. 
 Hann. 8. 
 
 It is so by relation, Ita aiunt vel dicunt, id 
 vulgo dicitur. 
 
 In relation to that affair, Quod ad earn rem 
 attinet vel pertinet. 
 
 A relation [kinsman by blood] Consangui¬ 
 neus, 2. cognatus. 
 
 A relation [kinsman by marriage] Affinis, 3. 
 
 Relation [kindred] Consanguinitas, 3. affini- 
 txs. 
 
 Relative, Ii Relativus. 
 
 A relative, Relativum, 2. 
 
 Relatively, Pro ratione. 
 
 To relax, or let loose, Relaxo, 1. remitto, si, 3. 
 
 A relaxation, or relaxing, Relaxatio, 3. 
 remissio. 
 
 Relaxed, Relaxatus, remissus. 
 
 A relay of dogs, Canum subsidiariorum statio. 
 
 A relay of horses, Equorum receutium et 
 integrorum statio. 
 
 To relay dogs, Canes in procinctu collocare 
 qua cervus transiturus est. 
 
 To release, or set at liberty, Dimitto, si, 3. 
 
 To release a prisoner, A vinculis liberare, 
 vinctum solvere. 
 
 To release from a contract, Stipulationi non 
 insistere. 
 
 To release, or exempt, from an office, Ab 
 administratione alicujus rei liberare vel eximere. 
 
 A release, Absolutio, 3. liberatio, missio. 
 
 Released, Laxatus, relaxatus, solutus. 
 
 A releasing, or releasement , Relaxatio, 3. 
 remissio, solutio. 
 
 Relegation [sending away or banishing] Re¬ 
 legatio, 3. 
 
 To relent [grow soft or gentle] Mollesco, 3. 
 remollesco, mitesco, defervesco ; se remittere. 
 
 To relent, or be moved with compassion, 
 Misericordia moveri vel commoveri. 
 
 To relent, or be troubled for. Ex aliqua re 
 aegritudinem vel molestiam suscipere; propter 
 aliquid aegritudine, molestia, vel solicitudine 
 affici. 
 
 To relent [yield] Cedo, cessi, 3. manus dare, 
 herbam porrigere. 
 
 A relenting, or grieving, iEgritudo vel 
 molestia propter aliquid a se factum. 
 
 Relentless, Inflexibilis, inexorabilis. 
 
 A relict [widow] Vidua, 1. 
 
 Relied upon, Cui quis confidit. 
 
 Relief [comfort, consolation] Consolatio, 3. 
 solatium, 2. solamen, Inis, n. This is my only 
 relief, haec me una. consolatio sustentat. V You 
 will give her some relief, illi animum relevabis. 
 
 Relief [help, succour] Suppetiae, arum,f. pi. 
 subsidium, 2. V When they received no relief 
 from him, they surrendered to the king upon 
 the day appointed, postquam nihil inde praesi¬ 
 dii mittebatur, ad praestitutam diem permisere 
 se regi, Q. Curt. 3. 1. 
 
 The relief [ of a hare] Pastus vespertinus. 
 
 Relief [in law] || Relevium, 2. tributum 
 domino feudi variis de causis oblatum. 
 
 To relieve [comfort] Aliquem consolari, ali¬ 
 cujus dolorem consolando levare, alicui consola¬ 
 tionem adhibere, solatium de re aliqua praebere, 
 aflferre. 
 
 To relieve [help] Levo, I. relevo, sublevo; 
 succurro, ri, 3 subvenio, ni, 4. suppetias, sub¬ 
 sidium, opem alicui ferre. 
 
 To relieve a town, Auxiliares copias oppido 
 submittere, oppidanis subsidium vel suppetias 
 ferre. 
 
 To relieve a party fighting by sending f resh 
 men, Integros defatigatis .submittere, Cues. B. 
 C. 3. 40. IT He sent word, that he could rely 
 on the fortifications of the town, if he was 
 relieved in a short time, nuntios mittit, se con¬ 
 fidere munitionibus oppidi, si celeriter succur¬ 
 ratur, Cres. B. C. 3. 80. 
 
 To relieve a sentinel, or guard, Stationum 
 vices permutare. 
 
 Relieved [comforted] Consolatione levatus. 
 
 Relieved [helped] Levatus, relevatus, suble¬ 
 vatus. 
 
 A reliever [comforter] Clui vel qua; ahquem 
 consolatur. 
 
 A reliever [helper] Qui opem fert, || opitu¬ 
 lator, 3. 
 
 A relieving [comforting] Consolatio, 3. 
 
 A relieving [helping] Auxilium, 2. subsi¬ 
 dium ;. suppetiae, arum, f. pi. || opitulatio, 3. 
 
 Relievo [in masonry] Opus crustatum pro¬ 
 minens vel extans. 
 
 Religion, Religio, 3. IT He has but little 
 religion in him, parcus deorum cultor et infre¬ 
 quens, Hor. Od. 1. 34. 1. 
 
 Religious, or devout, Religiosus, pius; reli¬ 
 gioni vel pietati deditus, Deum summa reli¬ 
 gione colens. 
 
 One religious in show only, Pietatis simu¬ 
 lator, * hypocrita, re, m. 
 
 Religious [exact or punctual] Qui religiose, 
 accurate, vel fideliter manet promissis. 
 
 Religiously, Religiose, pie, ex religiosi insti¬ 
 tuti legibus, ut virum religiosum decet. 
 
 To observe a league religiously, Sanctum 
 habere foedus, Liv. 
 
 Religiousness, Pietas, 3. Dei cultus purus. 
 
 To relinquish, Relinquo, liqui, 3. derelinquo, 
 desero, ui, destituo. V He said, that he would 
 desire M. Claudius to relinquish his preten¬ 
 sions, and permit the young woman to be de¬ 
 fended the day following, dixit, a M. Claudio 
 petiturum, ut decederet jure suo, vindicarique 
 puellam in posterum diem pateretur, Liv. 3 
 46. 
 
 To relinquish a charge, or office, Magistratu 
 vel munere se abdicare. 
 
 To relinquish a claim, or pretension, De 
 jure suo abire. 
 
 Relinquished, Relictus, derelictus, abdicatus. 
 
 A relinquishing, Derelictio, 3. destitutio, ab¬ 
 dicatio. 
 
 Reliques, Reliquiae, arum, f. pl. 
 
 A relish. Gustus, 4. gustatus; sapor, 3. 
 
 Of a good relish, Gustui gratus, grati sapo¬ 
 ris. 
 
 Of a disagreeable, or unpleasant, relish, 
 Gustui acerbus, ingratus, injucundus. Unripe 
 grapes are of a disagreeable relish, uvae sunt 
 primo peracerbae gustui. 
 
 Of no relish, Fatuus, insipidus, insulsus. 
 
 To relish, or taste, Gusto, 1. degusto. 
 
 To relish , or have the taste of, Sapio, ui, 3. 
 It has a very pleasant relish, jucundissime 
 sapit. 
 
 To relish, or bepleased with, a thing, Re ali¬ 
 qua delectari, capi, movere. 
 
 That design relishes very well with him, Il¬ 
 lud consilium illi multum placet vel ab illo 
 mairnopere probatur. 
 
 He is a person agreeable to my relish, Hie 
 homo sapit multum ad genium meum. 
 
 High relished food, Acres acutique cibi. 
 
 Relishable, or having a good relish, Grati 
 saporis, gustui jucundus. 
 
 To relist himself for a soldier, Nomen inter 
 milites iterum dare. 
 
 Reluctance, or reluctancy, Renixus, 4. aver¬ 
 satio, 3. fastidium, 2. 
 
 To have a reluctance to a thing , Ab aliqua 
 re facienda abhorrere, invite ad aliquid adduci. 
 
 With reluctancy, Animo invito, repugnanter, 
 invite, gravate, aegre, moleste. V Not without 
 great reluctancy, non sine magno angore animi, 
 Suet. Tib. 11. 
 
 Reluctant, Aversans, abhorrens. 
 
 To rely. Acquiesco, evi, 3. requiesco, confido, 
 di. We have nothing else to rely upon, habe¬ 
 mus aliud nihil, in quo acquiescamus. I rely 
 upon your fidelity, in tua fide requiesco. IT / 
 rely wholly on your generosity, in humanitate 
 tua totam causam repono. Ccesar relying upon 
 the affections of the townsmen, confisus muni¬ 
 cipiorum voluntatibus Ctesar, Cws.B. C 1. 12. 
 Thermus, not being willing to rely on the af¬ 
 fections of the townsmen, marches his forces 
 out of the town, and flies, diffisus municipii vo¬ 
 luntati Thermus oohortes ex urbe educit, et 
 profugit, Cces. B. C. 1. 12. 
 
 Not being able, or willing, to rely, Diffisus. 
 
 Relying upon, Fretus, ftelying upon the in¬ 
 genuity of his friends, and not upon his own 
 genius, fretus amicorum ingenio, haud natura 
 sua. 
 
 To remain [continue or tarry] Maneo, si, 2. 
 remaneo, permaneo. V Philotas, the son of 
 Parmenio, remained only with Alexander, 
 unus Philotas Parmenionis filius substiterat cum 
 Alexandro, Curt. 6. 20.. 
 
 To remain, or be behind, Resto, stiti, 1. TT It 
 is evident, that no sensation remains in the 
 body, after the soul is separated from it, per¬ 
 spicuum est, in corpore, animo elapso, nullum 
 residere sensum. If there remain any hope, si 
 qua spes reliqua est. A few days remained to 
 ut an end to my annual office, paucos dies ha- 
 ebam reliquos annui muneris. 
 
 To remain, or be over and above, Supersum, 
 fui, supero, 1. Not a single person of our 
 enemies remain, nulli de inimicis nostris super¬ 
 sunt 
 
 To remain as he was. Antiquum oblinere. 
 
 It remains, Reliquum est, superest, restat. 
 
 A remainder, Reliquia;, arum, f. pl. reli¬ 
 quum, 2. residuum, IT He pursued the re¬ 
 mainder of the enemy's forces, reliquias hos¬ 
 tium persequebatur. He paid the remainder 
 of the money, pecuniam reliquam solvit. 
 
 Remaining, Reliquus, residuus. 
 
 Remains, Reliquiae, arum,f. pl. There are 
 some remains of his kindred left, hujus gene¬ 
 ris reliquiae restant. V I gather together all the 
 remains of antiquity, omnia antiquitatis monu¬ 
 menta colligo. 
 
 To remand, or send for, one back, Aliquem 
 alicunde revocare. 
 
 To remand, or send back, Aliquem remit¬ 
 tere vel dimittere. IT Cesar hearing of these 
 things, orders both foot and horse to be re¬ 
 manded, and to stop their march, his rebus 
 cognitis, Caesar legiones equitatumque revocari 
 atque itinere desistere jubet, Cces. B. G. 11. 
 
 Remanded [sent for back] Revocatus. 
 
 Remanded [sent back] Remissus, dimis¬ 
 sus. 
 
 A remanding [recalling] Revocatio, 3. 
 
 A remanding [dismission] Dimissio, 3. 
 
 A remark, Observatio, 3. notatio, animadver¬ 
 sio. 
 
 To remark, Noto, 1. observo; animadverto, 
 ti, 3. 
 
 Remarkable, Insignis, notabilis, notatu vel 
 notatione dignus. This punishment was so 
 much the more remarkable, because the father 
 by virtue of his office was bound to see execu¬ 
 tion done on his own children, supplicium con¬ 
 spectius eo, quod pceuoe capiendae ministerium 
 patri de liberis consulatus imposuit, Liv. 2. 5. 
 Remarkable for the largeness of the branches 
 and shadiness of boughs, amplitudine ramorum 
 et opacitate frondium spectanda, Cic. 
 
 A remarking. Notatio, 3. observatio. 
 
 A remedy [medicine] Remedium, 2. medica¬ 
 mentum ; medicina, 1. medicamen, inis, n. me¬ 
 dela, 1. Hippocrates forbids any remedy to 
 be given to those that are past all hopes, des¬ 
 peratis vetat Hippocrates adhiberi medicinam. 
 IT He is past remedy, de illo actum vel concla¬ 
 matum est. 
 
 A present remedy, Praesens remedium, prae¬ 
 sens medicina. 
 
 A sovereign remedy against all distempers, 
 * Panacea, 1. panchrestum medicamentum. 
 
 A remedy against poison, * Alexipharma 
 cum, 2. 
 
 A remedy [help or relief] Remedium, 2. me¬ 
 dicina, 1. He has found out a remedy against 
 all misfortunes, omnibus malis remedium in¬ 
 venit. No remedy can surely be found out for 
 so great a number of evils, nulla certe medicina 
 tot incommodis reperietur. IT Patience is the 
 best remedy against misfortunes, animus 
 aequus optimum est aerumnae condimentum, 
 Plaut. Rud. 2. 3. 71. 
 
 To remedy, Medicor, 1. medeor, 2. remedium 
 afferre vel adhibere. 
 
 To seek out for a remedy, Malo salutem quae¬ 
 rere. 
 
 Remedied , Cui remedium est adhibitum vel 
 allatum. 
 
 Remediless, not to be remedied, or past re¬ 
 medy, Immedicabilis, insanabilis, irreparabilis, 
 deploratus. 
 
 A remedying, Curatio, 3. sanatio. 
 
 To remember, Reminiscor, 3. memini, com- 
 memini; recordor, 1. in memoria habere, in me¬ 
 moriam revocare. IT I shall always remember 
 those I have been obliged to, semper in bene 
 meritos memorem animum praestabo. I now re¬ 
 member, nunc mihi in mentem venit. I do not 
 remember it, me fugit. I remember that, ve¬ 
 nit in mentem illa res, illius rei, de illa re. As 
 far as I remember, ut mea memoria est. He 
 will remember your advice, recordabitur tua 
 consilia. They will remember us no more, dis¬ 
 cedet nostri memoria. I shall for ever re¬ 
 member the obligations I am under to you, 
 meam tuorum erga me meritorum memoriam 
 nulla unquam delebit oblivio. So long as they 
 shall remember your kindness, dum benevo¬ 
 lentiae tua; memoria illorum erit infixa menti¬ 
 bus. Remember you the fright you were for¬ 
 merly in, vestram memoriam ad prateriti timo¬ 
 ris cogitationem excitate. I shall always re¬ 
 member your kindness, beneficium tuum in rqe- 
 moria semper habebo. Remember your pro¬ 
 mises, promissa tua memoria tene. When I re¬ 
 member that sorrowful night, Cum subit illius 
 tristissima noctis imago. Remember me to 
 Tyro, Tyronem saluta nostris verbis. My son 
 dicero desires to be remembered to you, salve¬ 
 bis a Cicerone filio meo. The whole family de¬ 
 sires to be remembered to you, domus te tota 
 salutat. II Remember me heartily to them both, 
 utrique me commendes non vulgariter. lie- 
 
R E M 
 
 REN 
 
 REN 
 
 member vie in your prosperity, me in tuis 
 secundis respice, Ter. Andr. 5. 6. 11. 
 
 To remember [put in mind] Moneo, 2. com¬ 
 moneo; suggero, ssi, 3. commonefacere, in me¬ 
 moriam alicui revocare, alicujus memoriam re¬ 
 fricare. You do well to reviember me of that 
 matter, recte facis, qui me ista de re admoneas. 
 
 Remembered, Memoratus, commemoratus. 
 IT Well remembered ! tempestive me mones ! 
 
 Worthy to be remembered, Memorandus, me¬ 
 morabilis, commemoratione digjus. 
 
 A rememberer, Monitor, 3. admonitor. 
 
 A remembrance, Recordatio, 3. memoria, 1. 
 H reminiscentia. IT To the best of my remem¬ 
 brance, ut nunc maxime memini. 
 
 A book of remembrance, Commentarii, orum, 
 n. pi. liber vel libellus memorialis. 
 
 To bear in remembrance, In memoria ha¬ 
 bere vel retinere. 
 
 To bring, or call, to remembrance, Remi¬ 
 niscor, 3. recordor, 1. recogito; recolo, ui, 3. 
 memoria repetere, in memoriam revocare vel 
 redigere, in animo vel secum volvere. TT That 
 brings to my mind, that I was educated in the 
 house of Ccesar , redigit in memoriam nostram 
 me domi Caesaris esse educatum. 
 
 To come to remembrance, Animo occurrere, 
 in mentem venire, in memoriam redire. TT You 
 often came to my remembrance, when absent, 
 saepe complexus sum cogitatione te absentem. 
 
 To put in remembrance, Moneo, 2. commo¬ 
 neo ; commonefacio, feci, 3. IT I will put you 
 in remembrance of the Mithridatic war, re¬ 
 vocabo animos vestros ad Mithridatici belli me¬ 
 moriam. That puts me in remembrance of our 
 disputes, id disputationum nostrarum memori¬ 
 am mihi commovet. Ito ill put him in remem 
 brance of my good services, memoriam officio¬ 
 rum meorum illi ingeram. 
 
 To put out of remembrance, Ex memoria 
 delere. IT Nothing hereafter shall be able to 
 put that victory out of remembrance, nulla 
 ejus victoriae memoriam apud posteros inobscu- 
 rabit oblivio. 
 
 A putting in remembrance, Monitio, 3. ad¬ 
 monitio, commonitio ; monitus, 4. admonitus. 
 
 A remembrancer, Monitor, 3. admonitor. 
 
 To remind one of a thing, Aliquem de re 
 aliqui monere vel admonere. 
 
 Reminded, Monitus, admonitus. 
 
 A reminding, Monitio, 3. admonitio. 
 
 Rcminiscency, Recordatio, 3. || reminiscen¬ 
 tia, 1. 
 
 Remiss [slack] Remissus, negligens, incurio¬ 
 sus. 
 
 Remiss [slothful] Piger, oscitans, socors, dis. 
 
 To grow remiss, Pigritiae se addicere. 
 
 To make remiss, Pigritiam alicui incutere. 
 
 Remissly, Negligenter, oscitanter, supine. 
 
 Remissness, Negligentia, 1. incuria, indili¬ 
 gentia; dilatio, 3. procrastinatio, supinitas. 
 
 Remission [pardon] Venia, 1.1| remissio, 3. 
 
 A remission [relaxation] Relaxatio, 3. 
 
 To remit [send back] Remitto, misi, 3. 
 
 To remit [be abated, or grow less] Minui, di¬ 
 minui, imminui. 
 
 To remit [refer to another] Refero, tuli. 
 
 To remit [forgive] Remitto, si, 3. absolvo, 
 vi; condono, i. gratiam alicui facere, veniam 
 dare, tribuere, concedere. 
 
 To remit money, Pecuniam pro alio loco 
 praefinito numerare. 
 
 ^ Remittable, or remissable [pardonable] 
 Condonandus, venia dignus. 
 
 A remittance, or remitment, Remissio, 3. 
 
 Remittance of money. Pecuniae pro alio prae¬ 
 finita numeratio. 
 
 Remitted [sent back] Remissus. 
 
 Remitted [abated] Diminutus, imminutus. 
 
 Remitted [forgiven] Condonatus. 
 
 A remitting, [sending back] Remissio, 3. 
 
 A remnant, Reliquum, 2. residuum. 
 
 A remonstrance, Declaratio contestando 
 facta. 
 
 Remonstrants [sect in religion] || Remon- 
 strantes ; Arminii doctrinae addicti. 
 
 To remonstrate. Contestando declarare vel 
 ostendere. 
 
 A remora [fish] Remora, 1. 
 
 A remora [obstacle] Impedimentum, 2. 
 mora, 1. || obstaculum, 2. 
 
 Remorse, Dolor vel angor ex recordatione 
 culpae ortus. 
 
 •Remorse of conscience, Conscientiae angor, 
 morsus, stimulus, aculeus, conscientiae solici- 
 tudo, animi conscii cruciatus. 
 
 To be touched with remorse of conscience, 
 Meutis male sibi consciae angoribus confici. 
 The ivicked are troubled with the remorse of 
 their own consciences, angor et solicitudo con¬ 
 scientia; vexat improbos. What remorse of 
 conscience, think you, troubled his mind ? 
 quas tu conscientiae labes in animo censes ha¬ 
 buisse I He was exceedingly tormented icith 
 288 
 
 remorse of conscience, for his cr imes, scelerum 
 suorum conscientia cruciatus vel oppressus fuit. 
 
 Remorseless, Immisericors, immitis, nulla 
 scelerum suorum conscientiae commotus. 
 
 Remote, Remotus, longinquus, longe distans. 
 Remotely, Remote, longe. 
 
 Remoteness, Longinquitas, 3. distantia, 1. 
 Removable, Mobile, quod removeri potest. 
 Not removable, Immobilis. 
 
 Removal of quarters, or lodgings, Migratio, 
 3. commigratio. 
 
 Removal of household furniture, Supellecti¬ 
 lis exportatio. 
 
 To remove, Moveo, vi, 2. amoveo, demoveo, 
 removeo, submoveo. TT Ccesar, for certain 
 reasons having changed his mind, removed 
 his camp a little beyond that place, post, mu. 
 tato consilio quibusdam de causis, Caesar paulo 
 ultra eum locum castra transtulit, Cces. B. C. 3. 
 66. He removed all his money, and all his 
 valuable effects, out of the temple of Hercules 
 into the town of Cadiz, pecuniam omnem om- 
 niaque ornamenta ex fano Herculis in oppidum 
 Gades contulit, Id. B. C. 2. 18. 
 
 To remove, or be removed, Removeri, amo¬ 
 veri. 
 
 A remove, or removing, Amotio, 3. remotio. 
 A remove, or one remove, Gradus, 4. IT He 
 is but one remove from a fool, insulsus est, pa¬ 
 rum a stulto distat. 
 
 To give one a remove, or push out of his 
 place, Aliquem gradu movere, ex aliquo loco 
 detrudere, extrudere, dejicere, depellere, ex¬ 
 pellere. 
 
 Remove, sir, if you please, Apage sis, aufer te 
 hinc. 
 
 To remove household stuff, Supellectilem 
 alio exportare. 
 
 To remove with difficulty, Amolior, 4. 
 
 To remove from place to place, Transmoveo, 
 vi, 2. sedes mutare. 
 
 To remove one's dwelling, Migro, 1. commi¬ 
 gro. 
 
 To remove, or despatch, cut of the way, 
 Amando, 1. 
 
 To remove [despatch, or kill] Tnterimo, emi, 
 3. occido, di, interficio, feci. 
 
 Removed, Amotus, submotus, loco motus. 
 
 To beremoved from one place to another, as 
 a sick person for the benefit of the air, Trans¬ 
 ferri. V For when sick persons are removed 
 from apestilentious to an healthful place, and 
 waters from wholesome fountains shall be 
 used, they will recover much sooner, cum enim 
 ex pestilenti in salubrem locum corpora aegra 
 translata fuerint, et e fontibus salubribus aqua¬ 
 rum usus subministrabuntur, celerius convales¬ 
 cent, Vitruv. 1. 2. 
 
 Not removed. Immotus, fixus. 
 
 A removing. Amotio, 3. remotio. 
 
 A removing one's dwelling, Migratio, 3. 
 commigratio. 
 
 To remount, Rursus ascendere vel conscen¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To remount the cavalry, Equis imponere. 
 
 To remount a horse, Equum vel in equum 
 iterum conscendere. 
 
 To remunerate, Remunero, l. compenso. 
 Remuneration, Remuneratio, 3. compensatio. 
 To rencounter, Occurro, ri, 3. alicui vel in 
 aliquem incurrere. 
 
 A rencounter, Occursus, 4. T J If you can 
 bear the first encounter, si impetum primum 
 sustinueris. TT A T or do I believe there is any 
 man, whose lucky rencounters turn out all so 
 unhappy for him, neque ego quemquam homi¬ 
 nem esse arbitror, cui magis bonae felicitates 
 omnes adversae sient, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 32. 
 
 To rend, or tear, Lacero, 1. delacero, dis¬ 
 cerpo, psi, 3. scindo, id i. 
 
 To render [return, or restore] Reddo, didi, 3. 
 restituo, ui. One ought to render what one 
 has received in the same, or better, measure, 
 eadem mensura reddere quae acceperis, aut 
 etiam cumulatiore, debes. He did not restore 
 to me that which I lent to his son, is mihi non 
 reddidit ea, quae dedi ejus filio mutua. 
 
 To render, or translate, Interpretor, 1. ver¬ 
 to, ti, 3. Latine, Graece, &c. reddere. / ren¬ 
 dered it even almost in the same number of 
 words, totidem fere verbis interpretatus sum. 
 
 To render [yield up] Trado, didi, 3. dedo ,dtdu 
 To render, or do, a service. Operam alicui 
 tribuere. 
 
 To render like for like, Par pari referre. 
 
 To render a reason, Rationem reddere vel 
 subjicere. 
 
 To render thanks, Gratias agere, gratiam ha¬ 
 bere. 
 
 Rendered, Redditus. 
 
 Rendered [yielded up] Deditus. 
 
 A rendering, Redditio, 3. 
 
 A rendering [translating] Interpretatio, 3. 
 
 A rendering up, Deditio, 3. 
 
 A rendezvous, Conventus, 4. comitia mili¬ 
 taria. 
 
 A place of rendezvous, Locus copiis ad con¬ 
 veniendum edictus, praescriptus, praestitutus, 
 praefinitus. 
 
 To rendezvous, In locum praefinitum conve¬ 
 nire. All the forces rendezvous there, omnes 
 copiae in ilium locum conveniunt. It was also 
 agreed upon, that the pretor should order the 
 soldiers of the fourth legion to rendezvous at 
 Pisce, simul decretum, ut praetor militibus le¬ 
 gionis quartae Pisas ut convenirent ediceret. 
 TT And appoints time and place for their ren¬ 
 dezvous, diem locumque, ubi praesto forent, 
 pradicit, Sali. R. J. 78. Therefore within a 
 few days thirty thousand foot, and about four 
 thousand horse, assembled in the country of 
 the Sedetani, the place appointed for their 
 rendezvous, itaque intra paucos dies triginta 
 millia peditum, quatuor ferme equitum iu Sede- 
 tanum agrum, quo edictum erat, convenerunt, 
 Liv. 29. 1. 
 
 A renegado, Christianae religionis desertor, 
 * apostata, ce, m. 
 
 To renew, Renovo, 1. innovo, redintegro. 
 TT Wherefore the war at sea is renewed, repa¬ 
 ratur igitur navale bellum, Just. 4. 5. 
 
 To renew a battle, or fight, Praelium redin¬ 
 tegrare, Cces. B. G. 2. 23. pugnam iterare, Liv. 
 1. 12. restituere, Id. 
 
 To renew a league, Fcedus cum aliquo reno¬ 
 vare, mutuoque jurejurando firmare. 
 
 To renew a person's grief. Dolorem alicujus 
 refricare, Cic. Fam. 5. 17. renovare dolorem, 
 Virg. AEn. 2. 3. 
 
 To renew an old custom, Morem vetustum 
 revocare. 
 
 To renew an old grief, Dolorem sopitum 
 commovere vel refricare. 
 
 To renew a lease, Formulam locationis inte¬ 
 grare. 
 
 A renewal, Renovatio, 3. integratio. 
 
 Renewed, Renovatus, integratus, redintegra¬ 
 tus. 
 
 To be renewed. Integrasco, 3. This evil is 
 renewed, hoc malum integrascit. TT Thewounds 
 are renewed, vulnera recrudescunt. 
 
 A renewer, Novator, 3. || renovator. 
 
 A renewing, Renovatio, 3. integratio, redinte¬ 
 gratio. 
 
 Reniteney, Nitor, 3. splendor. 
 
 Renitent, [bright, or shining] Renitens. 
 
 Rennet, Coagulum, 2. 
 
 A rennet, or renneting apple, Pomum Scan- 
 diart um. 
 
 To renovate, Renovo, 1. innovo, redintegro, 
 reparo. 
 
 A renovation, Renovatio, 3. integratio, red¬ 
 integratio, reparatio. 
 
 A renovator, Novator, 3. || renovator. 
 
 To renounce, Reuuncio, 1 . abniiucio, abdico, 
 repudio. 
 
 To renounce the Christian faith, Fidem 
 Christianam abjicere vel ejurare, a Christiana 
 fide desciscere. 
 
 To renounce a covenant, Foedus ejurare. 
 
 Renounced, Renunciatus, abdicatus, repudia¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A renouncing, Renunciatio, 3. abdicatio, re¬ 
 pudiatio. 
 
 Renown, Fama, 1. gloria; splendor, 3. cele¬ 
 britas, claritas. 
 
 Of renown, or of great renoicn, lnsismis, ce¬ 
 lebris, clarus, illustris, inclytus. TT Of great 
 renoicn in all men's sight, in luce atque oculis 
 civium magnus. 
 
 Of no renown, or without renown, Obscurus, 
 inglorius, inhonoratus, inhonorus. 
 
 Renowned, Nobilis, insignis, clarus, inclytus. 
 
 To be renowned, Eniteo, 2. in ore omnium 
 versari. He was more renowned than all the 
 rest, enituit longe ante omnes. TT You arc 
 highly renowned, excelso et illustri loco sita est 
 laus tua. 
 
 Renownedly, Praeclare, clarissime. 
 
 Rent, or torn, Laceratus, dilaceratus, dis¬ 
 cerptus. 
 
 A rent, or tear, Scissura, 1. fissura. 
 
 Rent, or income. Reditus, 4. pensio, 3. vecti¬ 
 gal, alis, n. proventus, 4. TT / have luckily 
 brought with me some money, the rent which 
 my wife's estate at Lemnos brings in, oppor¬ 
 tune adeo nunc mecum argentum attuli, fruc¬ 
 tum quem Lemni uxoris reddunt praedia, Ter. 
 Phorm. 4. 3. 74. 
 
 Rent charge, Vectigal annuum ex terra aliena¬ 
 ta reservatum. 
 
 A yearly rent, Annuum vectigal. 
 
 Yielding rent. Vecti ira! is. 
 
 To live upon one's rent, Praediorum suorum 
 fructibus ali. 
 
 To pay rent. Alicui vectigal pendere. 
 
 To rent [as the landlord] Loco, 1. eloco, loci¬ 
 to; annua mercede aedes vel praedia locare. 
 
REP 
 
 REP 
 
 To rent [as a tenant] Conduco, xi, 3. 
 
 Sitting at yearly rent, Pensione annua aedes 
 conducens. 
 
 Well rented , Bene elocat us. IT The ground 
 teas yearly rented at eighty pounds, fundus 
 sestertia dena meritavit, Cie. Verr. 5. 50. 
 
 To rent, or rend, Lacero, 1. dilacero, dilanio; 
 discerpo, psi, 3. 
 
 To rend a garment, Vestes infringere. 
 
 A rental, Redituum catalogus. 
 
 A renter [tearer] Lacerator, 3. laniator. 
 
 A renter [hirer] Conductor, 3. 
 
 To renter, or fine draw cloth, Ita filo con¬ 
 suere, ut oculos fallat. 
 
 A renting [tearing] Laceratio, 3. dilaceratio ; 
 scissura, 1. 
 
 A renting [hiring] Conductio, 3. 
 
 A renunciation, Renunciatio, 3. 
 
 To reobtain , Iterum obtinere. 
 
 Repaid, Iterum solutus. 
 
 To repair. Reparo, 1. instauro ; reficio, feci, 
 3. IT The loss of this laboured work is re- 
 
 ; mired in a short time by the industry and 
 iravery of the soldiers, diuturni laboris detri¬ 
 mentum solertia et virtute militum brevi re¬ 
 concinnatur, Cws. B. C. 2. 15. 
 
 To repair clothes, Resarcio, 4. 
 
 To repair unto, Frequento, 1. se aliquo con¬ 
 ferre. 
 
 A place of repair, Conciliabulum, 2. conven¬ 
 ticulum. 
 
 To keep a house in repair, dEdificii sarta 
 tecta conservare. 
 
 Houses in good repair, iEdes incolumes, in¬ 
 tegra?, non ruinosae 
 
 Houses out of repair, iEdes male materiatae 
 et ruinosae, Cic. 
 
 Repaired, Reparatus, instauratus, renovatus. 
 A repairer, Reparator, 3. instaurator. 
 
 Money spent in repairs, Pecunia ad aliquid 
 reficiendum insumpta. 
 
 Reparable, Reparabilis. 
 
 A reparation, or repairing, Reparatio, 3. 
 restitutio, redintegratio. * 
 
 To make reparation, Damna sarcire vel com¬ 
 pensare. 
 
 A repartee, Argutiae, arum, f. pi. repentina 
 et acuta responsio. 
 
 Good at a repartee, Concinnus in brevitate 
 respondendi, C. Nepos, Epam. 5. 
 
 To make a repartee, Argute respondere. 
 
 To repass, Iterum transire. 
 
 Repassable, Quod denuo pertransire vel ite¬ 
 rato trajicere liceat. 
 
 A repast, Refectus, 4. refectio, 3. cibi sump¬ 
 tio. 
 
 To take a repast, Cibum capere vel sumere. 
 To repay, Reddo, didi, 3. iterum solvere. 
 
 A repaying, or repayment, Solutio iterata. 
 To repeal, Abrogo, 1. antiquo; rescindo, 
 Ui, 3. 
 
 A repeal, or repealing. Abrogatio, 3. anti¬ 
 quatio. 
 
 Repeatable, Q,uod abrogari potest. 
 
 Repealed, Abrogatus, antiquatus, rescissus. 
 To repeat, Repeto, ivi vel ii, 3. itero, 1. 
 Repeated, Repetitus, iteratus. 
 
 A repeater, Repetitor, 3. || iterator. 
 
 A repeating, Repetitio, 3. iteratio. 
 
 A repeating clock, or watch, Horologium 
 tempus sonitu iterato declarans. 
 
 To repel, Repello, puli, 3. depello. 
 
 Repelled, Repulsus. 
 
 To be repelled, or suffer a repulse, Repul¬ 
 sam ferre. 
 
 A repeller, Depulsor, 3. 
 
 A repelling. Depulsio, 3. II repulsio. 
 
 To repent, Resipiscere, poenitere, poeniten¬ 
 tiam agere. I began to repent of what I had 
 said, poenitentiam agere sermonis mei coepi. 
 IT I do not repent of what I have done, baud 
 muto factum. I believe I shall never have 
 cause to repent of this firmness of resolution, 
 hujus mei constantiae puto fore ut nunquam pce- 
 niteat. They repent of their follies, iueptia- 
 rum suarum eos pcenitet. It is the part of a 
 wise man to do nothing, whereof he may after¬ 
 wards repent, sapientis est nihil quod poenitere 
 possit, facere, Cic. Tuse. 3. 18. He ought to re¬ 
 pentof his fault, debet illum poenitere culpae. 
 IT Aftenvards, if they should be permitted to 
 qo on, these cities would proceed so far, that 
 it would then be too late to repent, mox, si per¬ 
 mitteretur, eo processuras, unde receptum ad 
 poenitendum non haberent, Liu. 42. 13. 
 
 To repent when it is too late, Pcenitentiam 
 inutilem sequi. IT The king afterwards re¬ 
 pented when it was too late, sera deinde poeni¬ 
 tentia subiit regem, Curt. 3. 2. 
 
 Repentance, Poenitentia, 1. II resipiscentia. 
 V He showed no signs of repentance, nullum 
 dedit mutati animi indicium. 
 
 An action which must needs occasion re¬ 
 pentance, Facinus quod poenitere necesse est. 
 
 Repentant, or repenting, Pceniteas, pceni- f 
 tentia ductus. Not long after repenting for 
 what he had done, non multo post pceniteas 
 facti. 
 
 Repented of, De quo pcenitet, Vid. Suet. 
 Claud. 43. 
 
 It repents, Pcenitet, piget, dolet. It repented 
 his father that he had given his oath, pcenituit j 
 jurftsse patrem. He says that he does not at 
 all repent of it, negat se id pigere. Do you 
 repent of what you have done? uum te facti 
 piget? I heartily repent that I ever was \ 
 guilty of that fault, me hoc delictum admisisse 
 in me, id mihi serio dolet. 
 
 Repentingly, In morem pcenitentis. 
 
 To repeople, Regionem vel urbem civibus 
 denuo frequentare, iterum frequentem reddere, 
 vel populum inducere. 
 
 Repeopled, Iterum populo frequentatus. 
 
 A repeopling, Iterata colonise inductio. 
 
 A repercussion, Repercussio, 3. repercussus, 
 4. 
 
 Repercussive, Repercutiens, retundens. 
 
 A repertory, || Repertorium, 2. 
 
 A repetition, Repetitio, 3. iteratio. 
 
 To repine. Indignor, 1. murmuro ; doleo, 2. 
 queror, stus, 3. cegie, indigne, moleste, aliquid 
 ferre. 
 
 A repiner, Querens, aegre vel moleste ferens. 
 
 A repining, or murmuring, Murmuratio, 3. 
 querela, 1. questus, 4. conquestio, 3. 
 
 A repining, or envying, Invidentia, 1. 
 
 A factious repining, Seditio, 3. tumultuatio. 
 
 Repining [murmuring] Murmurans ; aegre, 
 indigne, moleste, ferens. 
 
 To replace, Suppleo, vi, 2. substituo, ui, 3. 
 
 Replaced, Suppletus, substitutus. 
 
 A replacing, Supplementum, 2. 
 
 To replant, Resero, vi, 3. 
 
 Replanted, Denuo satus. 
 
 A replanting. Satio iterata. 
 
 To replead, Causam iterum dicere, || repla- 
 cito, 1. 
 
 To replenish, Repleo, vi, 2. impleo, compleo, 
 expleo. God has replenished the world with 
 all good things, Deus mundum explevit omni¬ 
 bus bonis. IT The city is well replenished 
 with soldiers, urbs redundat militibus. 
 
 To replenish a body decayed by sickness, 
 Impleo, vi, 3. Moderate exercise, and much 
 rest, will replenish a body whose flesh is fallen 
 away, corpus implebit modica exercitatio, et 
 frequentior quies. 
 
 Replenished, Repletus, expletus, redundans. 
 
 A replenishing, or repleting, Expletio, 3. 
 
 II repletio. 
 
 Replete, Repletus, expletus. 
 
 Replete with blood, Sanguine abundans, 
 
 * plethoricus. 
 
 A repletion of blood, Sanguinis abundantia, 
 
 * plethora, 1. 
 
 A repletion of humours, Humorum copia. 
 
 A replevy, or replevin, Bonorum interposita 
 cautione redemptio, II replegiamentum, 2. 
 
 To replevy, Libertatem mediantibus fidejus¬ 
 soribus dare. 
 
 To replevy a distress, Rem cautione legi¬ 
 tima interposita redimere, || replegio, 1. 
 
 Replevied, Interposita cautione redemptus, 
 
 || replegiatus. 
 
 That cannot be replevied, II Irreplegiabilis. 
 
 A replevying, || Replegiatio, 3. 
 
 A replication, or reply, Responsio, 3. re¬ 
 sponsum, 2. II replicatio, 3. TT He was also 
 eloquent, so that no Theban was equal to him 
 therein, neither was he less dextrous in the 
 shortness of his replies, than florid in a con¬ 
 tinued harangue, fuit et disertus, ut nemo The¬ 
 banus ei par esset eloquentia, neque minus con¬ 
 cinnus in brevitate respondendi, quam in per¬ 
 petua oratione ornatus, C. Nep. Epam. 5. 
 
 To reply, or make a reply, Respondeo, di, 
 2. refero, tuli; repono, sui, ,3. replico, ui vel 
 avi, 1. 
 
 Replied, Relatus. 
 
 A replying, or replication, Responsum, 2. 
 responsio, 3. II replicatio. 
 
 A report, Fama, 1. rumor, 3. They go by 
 reports, incertis rumoribus serviunt. There is 
 a report that you are in love, fama est te 
 amare. There teas a report that you came off 
 exceeding well, rem te valde bene gessisse rumor 
 erat. 
 
 A little report, Rumusculus, 2. 
 
 An uncertain report, Rumor sine auctore re? 
 capite. . 
 
 To make, or spread, a report, Famam dissi¬ 
 pare, rumorem serere vel spargere. 
 
 To stop a report, Famam, rumorem, vel ser¬ 
 mones restinguere. 
 
 To give in one's report as a secretary of 
 state, 4’C. Ad concilium referre. 
 
 A report [in law] Narratio, 3. enarratio, re¬ 
 latio. 
 
 REP 
 
 The report of a gun, Scloppeti displosi cre¬ 
 pitus vet sonitus. 
 
 A good report, Praeconium, 2. || eulogium. 
 
 An ill report , Infamia, ]. 
 
 To report, Nuncio, 1. renuncio, narro, me¬ 
 moro, praedico; perhibeo, 2. prodo, didi, 3. 
 trado. IT Pliny reports, auctor est Plinius. 
 They reported you said so, ex te auditum aie¬ 
 bant. His death was reported among us, alla¬ 
 tum est nobis de ejus morte. Curio' reported 
 it to his father, and he to Pompey, Curio ad 
 patrem detulit, ille ad Pompeium. IT As the 
 enemy reported, hostis auctor fuit, Flor. 1.16. 
 
 To have a good report, or be well reported 
 of, Bene audire. 
 
 To have an evil report, or be ill reported 
 of, Male audire. 
 
 To have a great report, Inclareo, 2. 
 
 To report ill of, Obtrecto, 1. infamo, diffamo, 
 calumnior. 
 
 By report, Fando, ut fama est. 
 
 Reported, Renunciatus, relatus proditus. 
 
 Worthy to be reported, Memorabilis, memo¬ 
 ria dignus. 
 
 It is reported, Fertur, memoriae proditum 
 vel traditum est, fama est. TT It is reported my 
 son is in love, meum gnatum rumor est amare. 
 
 Ill reported of, Infamis, inglorius, illaudatus. 
 
 A reporter, Nuncius, 2. auctor, 3. || nuueia- 
 tor. 
 
 A reporter, or accuser, Criminator, 3. ac¬ 
 cusator. 
 
 A reporter of lies, Falsiloquus. 
 
 A reporting, Rumoris dissipatio. 
 
 Repose, Quies, et is, f. requies; cessatio, 3. 
 Nothing is better than repose, nihil cessatione 
 est melius. TT All things are in repose, pla¬ 
 cata et tranquilla sunt omnia. His spirit is 
 easy and in repose, illi placatus et quietus est 
 animus. By reason of these cares, I have no 
 repose night or day, ha? curte mihi nullam 
 partem neque nocturnae neque diurnae quietis 
 impertiunt. He lived at his repose, vitam 
 otiosam traduxit. 
 
 Repose [sleep] Somnus, 2. 
 
 A place full of repose, Locus quietis et 
 tranquillitatis plenissimus. 
 
 To repose oneself, or be at ease, Quiesco, evi, 
 3. requiesco; otior, ferior. V Repose yourself, 
 animum tuum tranquilla. When he had re. 
 posed himself a little, cum paululum interqui¬ 
 evisset. 
 
 To repose [trust] Confido, di, 3. fidem ha¬ 
 bere, fiduciam in aliquem collocare. IT I re¬ 
 pose my whole trust in your goodness, in hu¬ 
 manitate tua totam causam repono. He re¬ 
 poses great confidence in him, illi plurimum 
 confidit. 
 
 Reposed [rested] Quietus, requietus. 
 
 Reposed [placed] Collocatus, positus, reposi¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Reposed [trusted] Concreditus. 
 
 A reposing, or resting, Quies, etis, f. re¬ 
 quies. 
 
 A repository, Repositorium, 2. armarium. 
 
 A repository for records. Tabularium, 2. 
 
 A repository for medicines, * Narthecium, 2. 
 
 To repossess, Iterum possidere. 
 
 Repossessed of, Iterata possessione donatus. 
 
 To reprehend, Reprehendo, di, 3. arguo, ui, 
 redarguo, corripio; culpo, 1. objurgo. They 
 reprehend that in others, of which they them¬ 
 selves are guilty, in eodem genere, in quo ipsi 
 offenderunt, alios reprehendunt. He repre¬ 
 hended me for being so intimate with you, de 
 tua familiaritate me objurgat. 
 
 Reprehended, Reprehensus, culpatus, objur¬ 
 gatus. 
 
 A reprehender, Reprehensor, 3. objurgator, 
 correptor. 
 
 A reprehending, or reprehension, Repre¬ 
 hensio, 3. objurgatio, correptio. 
 
 Reprehensible, Reprehendendus, reprehen¬ 
 sione dignus. 
 
 Reprehensive, Objurgatorius, elencticus. 
 
 To represent, Repraesento, I. exhibeo, 2. ef¬ 
 fingo, xi, 3. TT The orator's words represent 
 ' his manners, oratoris mores effingit oratio. 
 
 To represent [show or declare] Declaro, 1. 
 narro, demonstro; expono, sui, 3. ostendo, di. 
 
 To represent, or act the part of, another, 
 Alicujus personam vel partes gerere, sustinere, 
 agSre. 
 
 To represent the form of a thing, Assimilo, 
 1. adumbro, imitor ; formam exprimere vel ef¬ 
 fingere. . 
 
 To represent to the life, 4 eram alicujus si¬ 
 militudinem exprimere vel delineare, similitu¬ 
 dinem ex vero effingere. 
 
 To represent to oneself, Aliquid ammo cer¬ 
 nere, intueri, effingere, alicujus rei imaginem 
 animo conformare. 
 
 A representation, or remonstrance. Declara¬ 
 tio, 3. demonstratio. 
 
 U 280 
 
REP 
 
 RES 
 
 To make a representation to parliament, 
 Libello scripto ordinibus demonstrare. IT It 
 has been represented to us, demonstratum est 
 nobis. 
 
 A representation , or likeness, Similitudo, 
 Inis, f. 
 
 A representative, Vicem cujuspiam gerens, 
 personam alicuius sustinens. 
 
 Represented, Exhibitus, assimilatus, adum¬ 
 bratus, deliueatus. 
 
 A representing, representation, or repre¬ 
 sentment, Representatio, 3. assimulatio, adum¬ 
 bratio. 
 
 To repress, Refrteno, 1. reprimo, pressi, 3. 
 comprimo; cohibeo, 2. coerceo; frango, fregi, 
 3. domo, ui, 1. compesco, ui, 3. 
 
 To repress fury, Furori fraena injicere, iram 
 coercere. 
 
 To repress a person's insolence, Alicujus 
 audaciam frangere. 
 
 To repress one's covetous temper, Avidum 
 domare spiritum, Hor. Od. 2. 2. 9. 
 
 To repress wickedness, Improbitatem restin¬ 
 guere. 
 
 Repressed, Repressus, compressus, refrena¬ 
 tus, cohibitus, coercitus. 
 
 A represser, Praenator, 3. domitor. 
 
 A reprieve, Supplicii prorogatio, vitae dam¬ 
 nati ampliatio. 
 
 To reprieve, Supplicium prorogare, vivendi 
 tempus capitis damnato ampliare. 
 
 Reprieved, Cujus supplicium prorogatur. 
 
 A reprimand, Objurgatio, 3. castigatio, re¬ 
 prehensio. 
 
 To reprimand, Objurgo, 1. castigo; repre¬ 
 hendo, di, 3. increpo, ui, 1. IT Having severely 
 reprimanded the tribunes, he turned them out 
 of their office, tribunos graviter increpitos po¬ 
 testate privavit, Suet. Jul. Cces. 79. 
 
 Reprimanded, Objurgatus, castigatus, repre¬ 
 hensus. 
 
 To reprint, Denuo imprimere vel excudere. 
 
 Reprinted, Denuo impressus. 
 
 Reprisals, Clarigatio, 3. literae navarchis 
 concessae ad res repetendas. 
 
 To make reprisals, Clarigatione uti, res suas 
 clarigatione repetere, par pari referre. 
 
 A reprise, or repetition in a song, Versus 
 intercalaris. 
 
 Reprises, Pecunia ex annuis reditibus subdu¬ 
 centia, || reprisae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 To reproach, Expr.obro, 1. convicior, objec¬ 
 to ; contumeliis afficere. IT You are reproach¬ 
 ed by your own conscience, verberaris tacito 
 cogitationis convicio. Ile reproached him 
 with the mealiness of his extraction, ignobili¬ 
 tatem ei objecit. They reproached good men 
 with false crimes, falsa crimina bonis viris ob¬ 
 jectabant. TT Shall I go to find him out, and 
 reproach him with his injurious treatment ? 
 adeamne ad eum, et cum eo injuriam hanc ex¬ 
 postulem ? Ter. Andr. 4. 1. 15. 
 
 A reproach. Probrum, 2. opprobrium, convi¬ 
 cium ; contumelia, 1. exprobratio, 3. vitupera¬ 
 tio; dedecus, dris, n. IT He is always fling¬ 
 ing some reproach at me, aliquid mihi semper 
 exprobrat. He defended me from your re¬ 
 proaches, me a vestra vituperatione defendit. 
 His death was agreeable to his life, which 
 had been spent without reproach, ejus mors 
 consentanea vite fuit sanctissime honestissime- 
 que acta;. IT You will easily defend me and 
 yourselves from the reproach of cruelty, facile 
 me atque vos a crudelitatis vituperatione defen¬ 
 detis, Cic. Cat. 4. Appius storming and re¬ 
 proaching the ambition of his colleague, fu¬ 
 rente Appio, et insectante ambitionem collegae, 
 Liv. 2. 27. 
 
 A person icithout reproach, Vir integer et 
 innocens. 
 
 A life without reproach, Vita integerrima 
 vel sceleris purissima. 
 
 A mark of reproach, * Stigma, ittis, n. 
 
 Reproachable, Convicio dignus, || exprobra¬ 
 bilis. 
 
 Reproached, Exprobratus, contumelia affec¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Reproachful, Contumeliosus, || ignominiosus, 
 probrosus. 
 
 Reproachful terms, or words, Convicia, 
 orum, n. pl. verba contumeliosa vel probrosa. 
 
 Reproachfully, Contumeliose, || ignominiose. 
 
 A reproaching, Exprobratio, 3. 
 
 A reprobate, Improbus, perditus, || repro¬ 
 bus. 
 
 To reprobate, Reprobo, 1. damno; rejicio, 
 eci, 3. 
 
 Reprobate, or reprobated. Reprobatus. 
 
 Reprobation [disliking] Improbatio, 3. || re¬ 
 probatio. 
 
 A reproof, Reprehensio, 3. objurgatio, casti¬ 
 gatio. 
 
 To reprove. Reprehendo, di, 3. redarguo, ui,- 
 objurgo, 1. castigo, culpo. 
 
 290 
 
 * 
 
 R E P 
 
 To reprove one sharply, Acriter aliquem ob¬ 
 jurgare, conviciis proscindere. 
 
 Reprovable, Culpandus, reprehensione vel 
 animadversione dignus. 
 
 Reproved, Reprehensus, objurgatus, castiga¬ 
 tus, culpatus. 
 
 A reprover, Reprehensor, 3. objurgator, cas¬ 
 tigator, II culpator. 
 
 A reproving, Reprehensio, 3. objurgatio, cas¬ 
 tigatio. 
 
 A reptile, Animal repens. 
 
 A republic, Respublica, 1. 
 
 A republican, Popularis imperii amator ; 
 * democraticus; met. factiosus, seditiosus, no¬ 
 varum rerum studiosus. 
 
 Repudiable, Repudiandus, || repudiabilis. 
 
 To repudiate, Repudio, 1. dimitto, misi, 3. 
 rejicio, eci. 
 
 To repudiate, or divorce, his wife, Uxorem 
 repudiare, uxori repudium mittere. 
 
 Repudiated, Repudiatus, rejectus, spretus. 
 
 Repudiation, Repudiatio, 3. rejectio. 
 
 To repugn, Repugno, 1. oppugno, aversor ; 
 resisto, stiti, abhorrere ab. 
 
 With repugnance, Repugnanter, invite. 
 
 Repugnancy, Repugnantia, I. discrepantia. 
 
 Repugnant, Repugnans, aversus, abhorrens 
 ab. 
 
 To be repugnant, Repugno, 1. discordo. 
 
 Repugnantly, Repugnanter, invite vel invito. 
 
 To repullulate, or sprout forth anew, Repul¬ 
 lulo, 1. regermino. 
 
 A repulse, Repulsa, 1. 
 
 To repulse, Repello, piili, 3. propello. 
 TT Where danger overtook any one, there he 
 made a stand, and endeavoured to repulse his 
 enemy, ubi quemque periculum ceperat, ibi re¬ 
 sistere ac propulsare, Sali. B. J. 55. And he 
 struck such a terror, that while the dispersed 
 troops ran some one way, and some another, to 
 repulse the enemy, that gate was taken to 
 which he first directed his march, tautamque 
 trepidationem injecit, ut, dum dispersi alii alia 
 manipulatim discurrunt ad arcendam hostium 
 vim, ea porta, cui signa primum intulerat, cape¬ 
 retur, Liv. 2. 53. 
 
 To meet with, or suffer, a repulse, Repulsam 
 ferre. 
 
 Repulsed, Repulsus. 
 
 Reputation, or repute, Existimatio, 3. no¬ 
 men, inis, n. fama bona. IT He icas accounted an 
 orator of good repute, magnus orator habebatur. 
 You had not then the best reputation, tunc non 
 admodum bene audiebas. He had like to have 
 lost his reputation, venit in discrimen existi¬ 
 mationis suae. And we also at that time were 
 in some honour and reputation, et nos aliquod 
 nomenque decusque gessimus. We had some 
 reputation in Syria, erat in Syria nomen nos¬ 
 trum in gratia. TT He had no great reputation 
 for clemency, non magnam clementia; gloriam 
 habuit, Eutr. 8. 7. Those cities account it the 
 greatest reputation to have very large unculti¬ 
 vated places without buildings or inhabitants 
 round about them, civitatibus maxima laus est, 
 quam latissimas circum se vastatis finibus so¬ 
 litudines habere, Cces. B. G. 6. 22. 
 
 Reputable, or of good repute, Honestus, bonae 
 fama* vel existimationis. 
 
 Irreputable, or of bad repute. Infamis, malae, 
 projecte, imminuta; famae vel existimationis. 
 
 A man of great reputation, Vir clarus vel 
 magnae existimationis. 
 
 A person of no repute, Homo obscurus, homo 
 sine existimatione vel honore. 
 
 To be in good reputation, Auctoritate valere, 
 plurimum pollere. TT Among whom hunting 
 and riding are in great reputation, to obtain 
 this art they spare no pains, apud quos autem 
 venandi et equitandi laus viget, qui hanc petes¬ 
 sunt, nullum fugiunt dolorem, Cic. Tuse. 2. 26. 
 
 To consult his own reputation, Famae suae 
 consulere. 
 
 To be of no reputation, Vilesco, 3. sordeo, 2. 
 in nullo honore esse. 
 
 To gain, or get himself, reputation, Sibi 
 famam conficere, acquirere, comparare, colli¬ 
 gere. He gained reputation by diligence and 
 industry, existimationem vigiliis et sudoribus 
 collegit. TT By which moderation of mind, as 
 he saved the reputation of his colleague, so he 
 got very great honour to himself, qua modera¬ 
 tione animi, quum collegae levavit infamiam, 
 tum sibi gloriam ingentem peperit, Liv. 6 25. 
 
 To lose one's reputation. Famam atterere, 
 extinguere, obliterare, obruere, obscurare. 
 TT Though he was attacked by many, he not 
 only suffered no loss of reputation, but his 
 fame for excellent qualities increased as long 
 as he lived, a multis tentatus non modo nullum 
 detrimentum existimationis fecit, sed, quoad 
 vixit, virtutum laude crevit, C. Nep. Cat. 2. 
 
 Reputableness, Claritas, 3. qualitas rei quae 
 est bona* famae. 
 
 Reputably, Cum honore, illaesa fama, ita ut 
 bona fama non 1 sedatur. 
 
 To repute, Reputo, 1. existimo; habeo, 2. 
 TT She was reputed my sister, Soror est dicta, 
 Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 77. 
 
 Reputed, Existimatus, habitus. 
 
 A request, Petitio, 3. rogatio, postulatio, sup¬ 
 plicatio; postulatum, 2. TT / make this request 
 to you, hoc a te peto. 
 
 A request, or petition, in writing, Libellus 
 supplex. 
 
 To request, or make a request, Peto, ivi vei 
 ii, 3. rogo, 1. supplico. 
 
 To present a request, or petition, Libellum 
 supplicem alicui offerre. 
 
 To answer one's request, Alicujus postula¬ 
 tioni concedere. 
 
 To request earnestly, Obsecro, 1. obtestor. 
 
 To request, or demand, importunately, Ef¬ 
 flagito, flagito, 1. postulo ; posco, pdposci, 3. 
 
 To obtain by request, Exoro, 1. orando im¬ 
 petrare. 
 
 To be in request, Magno vel summo honore 
 esse, magna laude vel gloria florere. TT Oratory 
 even then was in request, jam tunc erat honos 
 eloquentiae. It has not been very long in re¬ 
 quest, non adeo antiquitus placuit. We also 
 were in some request, but now our reputation 
 is lost, ? Nos quoque floruimus, sed flos fuit ille 
 caducus. He is in great request at the bar, in 
 foro floret. 
 
 At my request, Meo rogatu. 
 
 At your request, Tuo rogatu, Cic. 
 
 By request, Prece, precario. 
 
 A master of requests, A supplicibus libelli.^ 
 supplicum libellorum magister. 
 
 Requested, Postulatus, rogatus, requisitus. 
 
 A requester, Rogator, 3. flagitator, postula¬ 
 tor. 
 
 Requesting, Rogans, supplicans. 
 
 A requesting. Rogatio, 3. petitio, supplicatio. 
 
 Requirable, Exigendus. 
 
 To sing a requiem for the dead, Pro mortuis 
 rem divinam facere. » 
 
 To require, Exigo, egi, 3. postulo, 1. flagito. 
 TT If need so require, si usus fuerit. As the 
 occasion requires, pro re nata, prout usus pos¬ 
 tulat. I resolve as time and business shall 
 require, ex re et tempore constituo. 
 
 To require satisfaction, Res repetere, jus 
 reposcere. 
 
 Required, Postulatus, flagitatus. 
 
 A requiring. Postulatio, 3. postulatus, 4. 
 
 Requisite, Necessarius. TT Take what is re¬ 
 quisite for you, accipe qua; tibi in usum erunt. 
 
 Requisites for sustaining life, Quae ad vic¬ 
 tum sunt necessaria. 
 
 A requital, Compensatio, 3. renumeratio, re¬ 
 tributio. 
 
 To requite, Retribuo, ui, 3. compenso, l. re¬ 
 munero; in gratiam referre vel rependere, gra¬ 
 tes dignas persolvere. I have not conferred 
 but requited a kindness, non contuli hoc bene¬ 
 ficium, sed retuli. I shall not be able to re¬ 
 quite your kindness, tua erga me merita non 
 assequar. 
 
 Requited, Retributus, compensatus. 
 
 Having requited, Remuneratus. 
 
 A requiting. Compensatio, 3. 
 
 Rere boiled, Semicoctus. 
 
 A reremouse. Vespertilio, onis, m. 
 
 The rereward of an army, Acies ultima; 
 triarii, orum, m. pl. 
 
 A resalutation, Resalutatio, 3. 
 
 To resalute, Resaluto, 1. 
 
 Resaluted, Resalutatus. 
 
 To rescind, or disannul, Rescindo, scidi, 3. 
 abrogo, 1. aboleo, 2. 
 
 Rescinded, Rescissus, abrogatus. 
 
 A rescission, or disannulling, Abolitio, 3. 
 II rescissio. 
 
 A rescript, Rescriptum, 2. * programma, 
 ittis, n. 
 
 A rescue, Recuperatio, 3. 
 
 To rescue. Recupero, 1. libero; aliquem ex 
 custodia lictoris vi eripere. 
 
 To rescue a family from ruin or destruction. 
 Familiam ab interitu vindicare. 
 
 To be rescued by the soldiers, Concursu mi¬ 
 litum eripi, Cws. B. C. 3. 110. 
 
 Rescued, Recuperatus, ex custodia vi abrep¬ 
 tus. 
 
 To research, Iterum scrutari, denuo inqui¬ 
 rere. 
 
 A research, Inquisitio, 3. disquisitio, indaga¬ 
 tio, investigatio iterata. 
 
 Resemblance, Similitudo, Inis, f. Which 
 vice however had some resemblance of virtue, 
 quod tamen vitium propius virtuti erat, Sali. 
 B. C. 11. 
 
 To resemble, Refero, tuli; ad aliquem simili¬ 
 tudine accedere, alicujus rei similitudinem ha¬ 
 bere. TT He resembles his father, imaginem 
 patris reddit. He resembles an honest man, 
 
RES 
 
 speciem boni prae se fert. They resemble one 
 another very much , habent maximam similitu¬ 
 dinem inter se. This picture resembles you 
 pretty well , haec a te non multum abludit 
 imago. 
 
 To resemble, or compare, one thing to an¬ 
 other, Aliquid alicui vel cum aliquo comparare, 
 conferre, componere. 
 
 Resembling, Similis, consimilis, assimilis. 
 U Resembling a maid in looks and apparel, 
 virginis os habitumque gereus. 
 
 A resembling, Assimilatio, 3. 
 
 To resent a thing, Aliquid aegre, indigne, vel 
 moleste ferre; dolore ob aliquid affici. TT Ile 
 said that the belter he had behaved, the more 
 he resented any injury offered him, dixit quo 
 plura bene atque strenue fecisset, eo animum 
 suum injuriam minus tolerare, Sali. B. 
 J. 25. 
 
 To resent mightily, or carry one's resent¬ 
 ment high, Pro indignissimo habere. 11 Though 
 they always before mightily resented it, that 
 they were driven out of their father's kingdom 
 by the treachery of their guardian, etsi antea 
 semper pro indignissimo habuerant, se patrio 
 regno tutoris fraude pulsos, Liv. 1. 40. 
 
 Resented, Dolore ob aliquid affectus. 
 
 Resenting, Indignans, moleste ferens. 
 
 A resentment, Indignatio, 3. animi dolor. 
 TT Yet the king stifled his resentment, dolorem 
 tamen rex pressit, Curt. 8. 5. So dextrous was 
 he in concealing his resentment, adeo iram 
 condiderat, Tac. Ann. 2. 28. But he shall not 
 escape without feeling the weight of my resent¬ 
 ment, sed inultum id nunquam a me auferet, 
 Ter. Andr. 3. 5. 4. I shall at least give him 
 some uneasiness, and gratify my own resent¬ 
 ment, molestus certe ei fuero, atque animo mo¬ 
 rem gessero, Id. Andr. 4. 1. 17. 
 
 A reservation, Conservatio, 3. || reservatio. 
 
 A mental reservation, Exceptio in animo 
 concepta. 
 
 With reservation, Dissimulanter. 
 
 To reserve, Reservo, 1. recondo, didi, 3. re¬ 
 pono, sui ; sepono. TT Forasmuch as he was 
 purposely reserved to speak last of all the 
 Senators above the chair, quum ex consulari¬ 
 bus ad ultimum dicendi locum consulto serva¬ 
 tus esset, Liv. 3. 40. I will reserve it to our 
 next meeting, in congressum nostrum proxi¬ 
 mum reservabo. 
 
 A reserve of soldiers, or body of reserve, 
 Subsidium, 2. copia; subsidiariae. 
 
 A reserve [exception] Exceptio, 3. interpo¬ 
 sita conditio. 
 
 Without reserve, Sine exceptione, nulla ex¬ 
 ceptione facta. 
 
 Reserved [kept or laid up] Reservatus, re¬ 
 positus, reconditus, sepositus. 
 
 Reserved in speech, Taciturnus. 
 
 Reservedly, Parce. 
 
 Reservedness in speech. Taciturnitas, 3. ab¬ 
 dita et retrusa voluntas, Cic. Pet. Cons. 11. 
 
 To resettle, Denuo stabilire. 
 
 Resettled, Denuo stabilitus. 
 
 To reside, Habito, 1. commoror. 
 
 A residence, Habitatio, 3. commoratio. 
 TT Who have no fixed place of residence, qui 
 sedem nullam stabilem et fixam habent. 
 
 A place of residence, Habitaculum, 2. habi¬ 
 tatio, 3. 
 
 Resident, Residens, assidue manens. 
 
 A resident [foreign minister] Legatus inferi- 
 or. 
 
 A residentiary, Qui in beneficio suo assidue 
 commoratur ; || residentiarius, 2. 
 
 The residue, Residuum, 2. reliquum. 
 
 To resign [quit] Resigno, 1. se munere abdi¬ 
 care, jus possessionemque muneris alteri dare. 
 H He twice had thoughts of resigning the go¬ 
 vernment, de reddenda republica bis cogitavit, 
 Suet. Aug. 28. And they resigned their office 
 before the day appointed, seque eam ante aiem 
 magistratu abdicavere, Liv. 5. 9. 
 
 To resign [give up, or quit] Cedo, ssi, 3. 
 trado, dtdi; resigno. 
 
 To resign himself wholly to another's will, Se 
 totum ad alterius voluntatem vel nutum accom¬ 
 modare, convertere, fingere; in alterius volun¬ 
 tate omnino acquiescere; potestati alterius se 
 totum permittere. 
 
 Resignation, Cessio, 3. cessio voluntaria ; re- 
 signatio. 
 
 Resignation to the will of God, Voluntatis 
 humanae cum divina consensio. 
 
 Resignation of a benefice, Beneficii ecclesias¬ 
 tici abdicatio 
 
 Resigned, Traditus. 
 
 A resigner, Qui cedit vel resignat. 
 
 A resigning, or resignment. Muneris alieu- 
 jus abdicatio vel transcriptio ; resignatio. 
 
 Resiliency , or resilition, Resiliendi vis vel 
 facultas. 
 
 Resilient [rebounding] Resiliens, resultans. 
 
 RES 
 
 Resinous, or resinaceous [rosiny] Resina¬ 
 ceus, resinosus. 
 
 Bearing resin, || Resinifer. 
 
 Resipiscence [repentance] Morum in melius 
 mutatio, ad meliorem frugem reditus; || resipis¬ 
 centia, 1. 
 
 To resist, Resisto, stiti, 3. obsisto; obnitor, 
 xus ; renitor; repugno, 1. 7 resisted him for 
 
 the sake of the republic, illi reipublicae causa 
 restfti. IT They resist the clearest evidence, 
 contra clarissimam veritatem repugnant. These 
 things resist one another, heee inter se repug¬ 
 nant. 
 
 Resistance, Repugnantia, 1. renixus, 4. co¬ 
 natus adversus, contrarius, repugnans. TT He 
 made a stout resistance, multum illi obstitit. 
 The outward sentinels made but sinall resist¬ 
 ance, and engage in the dark, vix primi pradia 
 tentant portarum vigiles, et caeco marte resis¬ 
 tunt, Virg. sEn. 2. 334. 
 
 Without resistance, Non repugnanter. 
 
 Resisted, Impugnatus, oppugnatus. 
 
 A resister, Oppuenator, 3. 
 
 Resistible, Qualitas vel vis resistendi, cui 
 resistere licet. 
 
 Resisting, Obsistens, oppugnans, repugnans, 
 repugnax. TT Nobody resisting, nullo vel ne¬ 
 mine repugnante. 
 
 Resolvable, Quod resolvi potest. 
 
 A resolve, Decretum, 2. consilium fixum. 
 
 To resolve [purpose] Statuo, ui, 3. constituo; 
 decerno, crevi. TT I resolve to write, mihi est 
 in animo scribere. You must resolve before 
 night, statuendum vobis ante noctem est. I re¬ 
 solved to send Tyro to you, Tvronem statui ad 
 te esse mittendum. He is in doubt what to re¬ 
 solve upon, hmret, quid consilii capiat nescit. 
 He cannot resolve to quit the city, abhorret ab 
 urbe relinquenda. He is resolved not to be 
 present at these assemblies, statuit, deliberavit, 
 constitutum ipsi est, ac deliberatum, his con¬ 
 ventibus non adesse. If you, being frighted at 
 my words, have resolved to go into banish¬ 
 ment, si, mea voce perterritus, in exilium ire 
 animum induxeris. TT After he had resolved 
 to go forward, postquam ipsi sententia stetit 
 pergere iter, Liv. 21. 30. 
 
 To resolve doubts. Enodo, 1. explano; expli¬ 
 co, ui vel avi; nodum solvere vel expedire, 
 scrupulos alicui eximere. V Resolve me this 
 doubt, exime mihi hunc scrupulum. I prithee 
 resolve me quickly, quaeso exsolvito me extem¬ 
 plo. 
 
 To resolve into powder, In pulverem resol¬ 
 vere, redigere, reducere. 
 
 To resolve, or be resolved into powder, In 
 pulverem resolvi, redigi, reduci. 
 
 To resolve, or discuss, Discutio, ssi, 3. 
 
 A person able to resolve difficulties, Qui 
 res obscuras et difficiles facile vel dilucide ex¬ 
 plicare potest, nodis quibusque difficillimis ex¬ 
 pediendis vel solvendis eximius, difficiles ad 
 expediendum locos acute et subtiliter enodans. 
 
 Resolved, or agreed upon. Decretus, statu¬ 
 tus. IT Having resolved on these courses, his 
 initis consiliis. 
 
 Resolved, or resolute, Certus, fixus, propo¬ 
 siti tenax. I am resolved to attack them, illos 
 aggredi certum est. He is resolved on going, 
 eundi certus est. IT If you are fully resolved, 
 si sedet hoc animo. I am resolved on it, ita 
 animum induxi meum. Are you resolved on 
 it? tibi isthuc in corde certum est? lam re¬ 
 solved to pity none, neminis misereri certum est. 
 From this day forward, lam resolved to be 
 good, bonus volo jam ex hoc die esse. 
 
 Resolvedly, or resolutely [boldly] Audacter, 
 confidenter, obfirmate, fidenti animo. 
 
 Resolvedly [firmly] Constanter, firme, firmi¬ 
 ter, firmo atque constanti animo. 
 
 Resolvedness, or resoluteness, Constantia, 1. 
 pertinacia; obstinatio, 3. 
 
 Resolvent medicines, Medicamenta discuti- 
 entia. 
 
 A resolving, or dissolving, Resolutio, 3. 
 
 A resolving a question, Quaestionis explica¬ 
 tio vel enodatio. 
 
 Resolute [bold, hardy] Audax, confidens, 
 praefidens. 
 
 Resolute [firm in his resolution] Constans, in 
 sententia firmus, qui nulla re a proposito deter¬ 
 reri potest. 
 
 Resolutely, Obfirmate, obstinate, audaciter; 
 animo certo et confirmato. 
 
 A resolution, or design, Consilium, 2. propo¬ 
 situm. 
 
 Resolution [courage] Audacia, 1. animus, 2. 
 fortitudo, inis, f. 
 
 With resolution, Audacter, fortiter, magno 
 animo. 
 
 Resolution of mind, Constantia, 1. certum 
 consilium. V Nothing can make hi>n alter his 
 resolutions, nulla re a proposito deterreri po¬ 
 test. I am come tv see what resolution they 
 
 RES 
 
 are taking, reviso quid agant, aut quid captent 
 consilii. He continued always firm and un¬ 
 shaken in his resolution, semper in proposito 
 susceptoque consilio permansit. He took up a 
 resolution to go and join the army, erat illi in 
 ammo proficisci ad exercitum. They took up a 
 resolution to abolish the very memory of 
 kingly government, decreverunt memoriam 
 regni esse tollendam. He commended us for 
 having so firmly kept to our resolution, col¬ 
 laudabat nos, quod certa in sententia constitis¬ 
 semus. 
 
 To take the same resolution. Uti eodem con¬ 
 silio, Cres. B. G. 1. 4. 
 
 This is my resolution, Mihi certum vel sta- 
 tutum est. TT Is this your resolution ? siccine 
 est sententia? Ter. Heaut. 1 . 1.114. 
 
 The resolution of an assembly, Decretum, 2. 
 plebiscitum. IT Upon debate of the house they 
 came to this resolution, volutatis inter se ra¬ 
 tionibus placitum est, Tac. Ann 1 . 36. 4. 
 
 The resolution of a question, Quaestionis so¬ 
 lutio, explicatio, enodatio. 
 
 , fi man of resolution, Homo fortis, strenuus, 
 sibi constans. 
 
 Resolution of a difficult passage, Loci diffi¬ 
 cilis dilucida explicatio vel explanatio. 
 
 Resolution of the nerves, Nervorum resolu¬ 
 tio ; * paralysis, 3. 
 
 To change one's resolution, A proposito de¬ 
 clinare, de suscepta propositaque sententia de¬ 
 pelli. 
 
 Resolutive, Resolvens, discutiens; discusso¬ 
 rius. 
 
 A resolutive medicine, Medicamentum dis¬ 
 cussoriam vim habens vel cui discutiendi vis 
 est. 
 
 Resonant, Resonans, resonus. 
 
 Resort, Frequentia, 1. congressus, 4. concur¬ 
 sus, coetus. TT There never iras before so great 
 a resort of people of all ranks in this city, 
 nunquam antehac haec civitas tanta celebritate 
 omnis generis hominum floruit. Our ancestors 
 thought an oath to be the last resort for oblig¬ 
 ing men to speak the truth, nullum vinculum 
 ad stringendam fidem jurejurando majores arc¬ 
 tius esse voluerunt, 
 
 A continual resort of friends, Quotidiana 
 amicorum assiduitas. 
 
 Great resort of men and women, Virorum ac 
 mulierum celebritas. 
 
 A place of great resort, Locus hominum 
 conventibus celebratus. 
 
 Resort [refuge] Refugium, 2. perfugium, 
 profugium. This is our last and only resort, 
 hoc unum perfugium, haec una spes reliqua est. 
 
 Resort [in law] Jurisdictio, 3. conventus, 4. 
 ditio juridica. 
 
 To resort unto, Frequento, 1. ventito. IT They 
 resort into one place, in unum locum con¬ 
 fluunt. 
 
 To resort together, Convenio, ni, 4. confluo, 
 xi, 3. 
 
 Resorted unto, Frequentatus, celebratus. 
 
 A resorter, Qui vel quae locum frequentat. 
 
 A resorting, Congressus, 4. conventus; fre¬ 
 quentia, 1. 
 
 A resorting unto, Frequentatio, 3. 
 
 To resound. Resono, ui, 1. assono ; reboo.' 
 TT The air resounds with the noise of the men, 
 boat coelum fremitu virum, Plant. Amph. 1. 1. 
 77. In the mean time the death of Pompey 
 being noised abroad, the very heavens re¬ 
 sounded again with lamentations, Interea totis, 
 audito funere Magni, littoribus sonuit percus¬ 
 sus planctibus aether, Lucan. 9. 167. 
 
 To resound one's praise, Aliquem laudibus 
 efferre. IT Ccesar's praise is resounded in 
 eveiy place, Caesar is fama omnium sermone 
 celebratur. 
 
 Resounding, Resonans, resonus. 
 
 A resounding, Resonantia, 1. 
 
 Resoundingly, Sono repercusso. 
 
 A resource, Fons, tis, f. origo, inis; sca¬ 
 turigo. 
 
 Respect [regard] Respectus, 4. ratio, 3. TT In 
 all other respects a considerable man, vir car¬ 
 ter a egregius. In which respect, quo nomine. 
 
 Respect [reverence, or value, for] Reverentia, 
 1. observantia ; veneratio, 3. I never was 
 wanting in showing respect to you, mea tibi ob¬ 
 servantia nunquam defuit. Men are to be used 
 with due respect, adhibenda est quaedam rever¬ 
 entia adversus homines. TT There is a respect 
 to be had of kindnesses, beneficiorum sunt de¬ 
 lectus habendi. Who had no respect shown 
 him, cui nullus honos habitus est. I now 
 come hither out of respect to you, nunc hue 
 honoris vestri venio gratia. He takes this as a 
 singular respect paid to him, hoc in honore 
 ponit. 
 
 To pay respect to a person. Aliquem cultu 
 prosequi, alicui honorem tribuere, dare, habere. 
 TT It is not indeed any way disagreeable to me 
 V 2 291 
 
RES 
 
 to pay what respect you please to the kitty, 
 mi hi vero non est grave quemvis honorem ha¬ 
 bere regi, C. Nep. Cotton. 3. 
 
 To pay one all manner of respect. Nullum ho¬ 
 noris genus erga aliquem praetermittere. IT That 
 you may see what a profound respect I have 
 for you, ut quanti sit apud me tui nominis splen¬ 
 dor videre possis. 
 
 In respect of, Pros, propter. 
 
 With respect, or reverence, to. Reverenter, 
 honorifice. IT With due respect be it spoken, 
 pace tua dixerim. 
 
 Worthy of respect, Venerandus, venerabilis, 
 veneratione vel reverentia dignus 
 
 To respect [consider, regard] Respicio, exi, 
 3. alicujus vel ad aliquid respectum habere. 
 
 To respect, or relate to, Ad aliquid vel ali¬ 
 quem attinere, pertinere, spectare. 
 
 To respect [esteem, or honour] Aliquem re¬ 
 vereri, venerari, colere, observare, observantia 
 colere; alicui honorem habere vel praestare. 
 IT He respects and loves me, me observat et di¬ 
 ligit. I greatly respect that order, vehemen¬ 
 ter illum ordinem observo. I respect you more 
 than all them put together, ego te unum pluris 
 quam omnes illos puto. 
 
 To send respect unto, Saluto, 1. salutem ali¬ 
 cui dicere vel impertire. IT He desired me to 
 pay his respects to him, rogavit me ut suis 
 eum verbis salutarem. 
 
 To have a respect, or kindness, for one, Ali¬ 
 quem amare, diligere, magni aestimare, plurimi 
 facere, sibi charum habere. 
 
 Respected, Observatus, cultus, amatus, dilec¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A respecter, Clui vel quae respicit vel colit. 
 IT God is no respecter of persons, Deus omnes 
 nullo discrimine judicat. 
 
 Respectful, Iu aliquem officiosus. 
 
 Respectfully , Officiose, reverenter. 
 
 Respectfulness, Observantia, 1. reverentia. 
 
 Respective, Reciprocus, mutuus. 
 
 Respectively [severally] Sigillatim, singula- 
 tim, pro se quisque. 
 
 Respectively [mutually] Mutuo, mutue, 
 pariter. 
 
 Respectively [comparatively] Comparate, 
 ratione alicujus rei vel personae habita. 
 
 Respiration, Respiratio, 3. halitus, 4. 
 IT Animals live by respiration, animantes 
 aspiratione aeris sustinentur. 
 
 To have good respiration, Commode spiri¬ 
 tum trahere. 
 
 Difficult respiration, Animae interclusio, 
 spiritus angustiae, spirandi difficultas. He 
 labours with difficult respiration, vix spiritum 
 trahit, interclusus spiritus arcte meat, spirandi 
 difficultate laborat. 
 
 To respire, Spiro, 1. respiro; spiritum du¬ 
 cere, aerem spiritu ducere. 
 
 Respite, Mora, 1. requies, etis, f. cessatio, 3. 
 relaxatio, remissio, intermissio; intercapedo, 
 inis, f. intervallum, 2. IT / have not one mo- 
 merit's respite from business, nullum tranquil¬ 
 lum et otiosum spiritum duco. In their life 
 there is no respite from trouble, in eorum vita 
 nulla est intercapedo molestiae. His distemper 
 gives him nowand then some respite and ease, 
 'dolor dat ei intervalla et relaxat. 
 
 The respite, or relaxation, of a disease, 
 Morbi remissio. 
 
 After some respite, Ex intervallo, paulo 
 post. 
 
 Without any respite, Sine ulla intermissione. 
 
 Respite of homage, Fidelitatis a vassalis 
 domino personaliter praestandae dilatio. 
 
 To respite, Prorogo, 1. procrastino; differo, 
 stuli; moras nectere. 
 
 To respite an affair till the evening, Rem 
 in noctem sustinere, proferre, trahere. 
 
 To respite a debt, Solutionem nominis susti¬ 
 nere. 
 
 To respite an execution, Supplicium in aliud 
 tempus differre. 
 
 To take some respite, Respiro, 1 . inter¬ 
 quiesco, vi, 3. 
 
 Respited, Prorogatus, procrastinatus, dilatus. 
 
 A respiting, Prorogatio, 3. procrastinatio, 
 dilatio. 
 
 Resplendency, Fulgor, 3. splendor, nitoT, 
 claritas. 
 
 Resplendent, Splendens, resplendens, fulgens, 
 coruscus, rutilus. 
 
 Resplendently, Clare, nitide, splendide. 
 
 A responsal, or response. Responsum, 2. 
 
 Responsible [able to pay] Qui solvendo est, 
 bonum nomen. 
 
 Responsible for damages, Damnis resarcien¬ 
 dis obnoxius. 
 
 A responsible man, Par solvendo, homo boni 
 nominis i'el re lauta. 
 
 To resuscitate, or raise up again, Resus¬ 
 cito, 1 . iterum suscitare. 
 
 To resuscitate, or raise from the dead, 
 21*2 
 
 R E S 
 
 Mortuum ad vitam revocare, aliquem a mor¬ 
 tuis excitare. 
 
 Rest, Quies, etis, f. requies, ei vel etis, f. 
 cessatio, 3. otium, 2. 
 
 Rest [peace, tranquillity] Pax, cis, f. tran¬ 
 quillitas, 3. IT All things are at rest and 
 quiet, placata et tranquilla sunt omnia. His 
 mind is at rest and quiet, illi placatus et qui¬ 
 etus est animus. IT Well, you may set your 
 mind at rest, all is over, ilicet, desine, jam 
 conclamatum est, Ter. Run. 2. 3. 55. 
 
 The rest, Reliquus, residuus. We will do 
 the rest by ourselves, reliqua per nos agemus. 
 
 The rest [the others] Caderi, <e, a. reliqui. 
 
 The rest [subst.] Reliquiae, arum,f. pi, resi¬ 
 duum, 2. 
 
 A rest [in music] Pausa, 1. 
 
 A rest or prop, Fulcrum, 2. * erisma, re, 1 . 
 
 The rest of a lance, Hastae retinaculum. 
 
 Rest harrow, or cammock [herb] * Anonis, 
 3. II resta bovis. 
 
 To rest, or take rest, Quiesco, evi ; 3. inter¬ 
 quiesco ; quietem capere, ab opere cessare. 
 
 To rest, or compose oneself to sleep, Re¬ 
 quiesco, evi, 3. somno se dare. IT I rested three 
 hours to avoid the heat of the day, vitandi 
 caloris causa tres horas requievi. 
 
 To rest, or lean, upon, Recumbo, cubui, 3. 
 innitor, sus vel xus. IT The management of 
 all those affairs entirely rested upon him, ad 
 hunc summa imperii respiciebat, Cces. B. C. 3. 5. 
 
 To rest, or make to rest, upon, Aliquid ali¬ 
 cubi ponere. 
 
 To rest, or tarry, in a place, Maneo, si, 2. 
 commoror, 1. 
 
 To rest [remain] Supersum, fui. IT I rest 
 your humble servant, tibi sum devinctissimus. 
 
 To rest between whiles, Interquiesco, vi, 3. 
 
 To rest oneself in a journey. Supersedere 
 labore itineris. TT The first well conditioned 
 and free city I shall arrive at, there I will 
 take my rest, quam primum tetigero bene 
 moratam et liberam civitatem, in ea conquies¬ 
 cam, Cic. pro Mil. 34. Pro primum leg. pri¬ 
 mam. 
 
 To rest, or light, upon, Consido, edi, 3. A 
 swarm of bees rested upon the horse's mane, 
 in equi juba examen apium consedit. 
 
 To rest one's head upon a thing, Caput in 
 aliouid reponere vel reclinare. 
 
 To rest, or rely, upon one, Alicui confidere, 
 in alicujus fide, humanitate, &c. requiescere; 
 alicui spem suam, existimationem, &c. commit- 
 tere. 
 
 To rest satisfied, Acquiesco, evi, 3. satis ha¬ 
 bere. 
 
 To rest together. Conquiesco, evi, 3. 
 
 To go to rest, as a man is said to do when 
 he dies. Acquiescere. IT Thus this most valiant 
 man, after he had endured many and various 
 toils, went to rest in his seventieth year, sic 
 vir fortissimus, multis variisque perfunctus la¬ 
 boribus, anno acquievit septuagesimo, C. Nep. 
 Hann. 13. 
 
 To be at rest in one's mind, Animo esse 
 otioso, perturbatione animi vacare. Set your 
 heart at rest, animo esto otioso ; in utramvis 
 aurem dormias; animum tuum tranquilla. 
 IT God rest his soul, sit illi terra levis; illi ossa 
 bene requiescant. 
 
 Restagnant, Restagnans. 
 
 Restagnation, Restagnatio, 3. 
 
 Restauration, Instauratio, 3. restitutio, || re¬ 
 stauratio. 
 
 Rested [lying along] Reclinatus, reclinis. 
 
 Rested [lighting] upon. Considens. 
 
 Rested [laid] upon, Repositus. 
 
 Rested [refreshed] Recreatus, relaxatus. 
 
 Having rested, or tarried, Moratus, com¬ 
 moratus. 
 
 Taking no rest, Irrequietus, inquietus. 
 
 Restful [enjoying rest] Otiosus, quietus. 
 
 Restfully, Otiose, quiete. 
 
 Restily, Invite, cunctanter, animo reluctante. 
 
 Restinction [quenching, or putting out] Re¬ 
 stinctio, 3. 
 
 A resting, Cessatio, 3. relaxatio. 
 
 A resting-place, Sedes, is, f. sedile, is, n. 
 locus quietis. 
 
 Restive, Contumax, pervicax, obstinatus, re- 
 fractorius. 
 
 A restive horse, Equus restitans vel duri 
 oris. 
 
 To be restive, Obnitor, xus; reluctor, 1. re¬ 
 stito ; frsenum detrectare. 
 
 To be restive in duty, Officium detrectare. 
 
 Grown, or made, restive by idleness, Otio 
 corruptus. 
 
 Restless [havingno rest] Inquietus, irrequie¬ 
 tus 
 
 Restless [turbulent] Turbulentus, sedi¬ 
 tiosus. 
 
 Restless [impatient] Impatiens, animi impos. 
 
 Restlessly, Inquiete, turbulenter, turbulente. 
 
 RES 
 
 Restlessness [impatience] Impatientia, 1. in¬ 
 quietudo, in is, f. 
 
 A restitution, or restoring, Restitutio, 3. 
 
 To make restitution, Rem ablatam restituere. 
 
 Restoration, Instauratio, 3. restitutio, |j re¬ 
 stauratio. 
 
 At the restoration of learning, Renascenti- 
 bus literis. 
 
 A restorative, Medicamentum corpus vel 
 vires refovens, refocillans , vel restituens; * ana- 
 lepticum, 2. 
 
 To restore, or give back, again, Reddo, dldi, 
 3. restituo, ui, repono, sui, retribuo, ui. 
 
 To restore, or reestablish, Instauro, 1. re¬ 
 stauro ; reficio, feci. 
 
 To restore to liberty. In libertatem vindicare 
 vel asserere. 
 
 To restore, or put a thing in its place, again, 
 Aliquid suo loco reponere vel in locum suum 
 restituere. 
 
 To restore an exiled prince, or replace him 
 on his throne, Exulem regem in regna repo¬ 
 nere, Virg. AEn. 1. 257. 
 
 To restore liberty, Libertatem reducere. 
 
 To restore to life, Ad vitam revocare vel re¬ 
 ducere ; fata properata retexere, e mortuis exci¬ 
 tare. 
 
 To restore a decayed province, Provinciam 
 perditam erigere vel in antiquum statum resti¬ 
 tuere. 
 
 To restore to health, Ad sanitatem redigere, 
 reducere, revocare. 
 
 To restore to vigour, Vires revocare, instau¬ 
 rare, reficere. 
 
 To restore to favour, Aliquem in gratiam 
 reducere vel restituere, aliquem alteri reconci¬ 
 liare. 
 
 Restored, Instauratus, restitutus, || restauratus. 
 
 Restored back again. Redditus. 
 
 Restored to life, Ad vitam revocatus, e mor¬ 
 tuis excitatus. 
 
 Restored to its place, In locum suum resti¬ 
 tutus. 
 
 Restored to favour, Tn gratiam reductus vel 
 restitutus, qui alterius gratiam reconciliavit. 
 
 Not to be restored t Irreparabilis, insanabilis, 
 immedicabilis. 
 
 A restorer, ResHtutor, 3. reparator; vindex, 
 icis, c. Thou wast a restorer of our liberty, 
 tu extitisti vindex libertatis nostrae. 
 
 A restoring, Restitutio, 3. instauratio, || re¬ 
 stauratio. 
 
 To restrain [curb] Fra?no, 1. refroeno; coer¬ 
 ceo, 2. cohibeo, inhibeo ; reprimo, essi, 3. com¬ 
 primo, compesco, ui, restringo, .ri. IT Whom 
 fear rather than inclination restrained, quos 
 metus magis quam voluntas contineret, Suet. 
 Aug. 15. 
 
 to restrain one's passions, Cupiditatibus 
 vel animo imperare, sibi moderari vel tempe¬ 
 rare, cupiditates cohibere, spiritum domare. 
 
 To restrain [limit, or stint] Termino, 1. li¬ 
 mito; limitibus vel terminis circumscribere. 
 
 Restrained [curbed] Coercitus, cohibitus, in¬ 
 hibitus, repressus, compressus, restrictus. 
 
 Restrainedly, Parce, restricte. 
 
 Arestrainer, Fraenator, 3. || inhibitor. 
 
 A restraining, or restraint [curbing] Cohi¬ 
 bitio, 3. coercitio, moderatio. 
 
 A restraining, or restraint [limiting, stint¬ 
 ing] Limitatio, 3. certis terminis circumscriptio 
 facta. 
 
 To be under restraint [curbed] Cohiberi, 
 coerceri. 
 
 To be under restraint, or limited to certain 
 bounds, Terminari, limitari, certis limitibus vel 
 terminis circumscribi. 
 
 To be under restraint, or in prison, In car- 
 cere teneri vel detineri, in custodia vel vinculis 
 esse, carcere attineri. 
 
 A restriction, or limitation, Limitatio, 3. 
 circumscriptio. 
 
 To restringe, Restringo, xi, 3. 
 
 Restrictive, or restringent, Astringens, con¬ 
 stringens, restringens; astrictoriam vim habens, 
 alvo sistendae utilis, * stypticus. 
 
 A resvery, or silly idea floating in the 
 mind. Deliratio, 3. deliramentum, 2. delirantium 
 somnia. 
 
 A result [effect] Exitus 4. effectus. *T The 
 result is the same, eodem revolvitur vel redit. 
 Fine poems are the result of a mind free from 
 cares, T Carmina proveniunt animo deducta se¬ 
 reno. 
 
 A result [upshot, or conclusion] Consulta¬ 
 tionis vel deliberationis summa, quod demum 
 constitutum vel decretum est. 
 
 The result of fancy, Ingenii opus, feetus, 
 monumentum. 
 
 To result, or spring from, Ex aliqua re oriri 
 vel nasci. 
 
 To resume, or take up, again. Resumo, psi, 3. 
 IT Then the laws resumed their force, the judi¬ 
 cature its authority, and the senate its ntajes- 
 
R E T 
 
 RET 
 
 ty, restituta vis legibus, judiciis auctoritas, se 
 natui majestas, V. Patere. 2. 89. 
 
 To resume a piece of work, or take it in 
 hand again, Opus aliquid rursus aggredi, mo¬ 
 liri, iu se suscipere. 
 
 To resume one's studies , Ad studia se re¬ 
 ferre, studia intermissa revocare, ad studia inter¬ 
 missa redire. 
 
 To resume a former discourse, Ad proposi¬ 
 tum redire. 
 
 To resume a former grant, Aliquid dono 
 alienatum resumere, donationem priorem rescin¬ 
 dere vel irritam facere. 
 
 Resumed, Resumptus, iterum susceptus. 
 
 A resuming, or resumption, Iterata suscep¬ 
 tio, || resumptio, 3. 
 
 Resurrection, Mortui ad vitam reditus, || re¬ 
 surrectio, 3. 
 
 Retail [selling by parcels] Mercium singula- 
 tjm venditio. 
 
 To retail, or sell wares by retail, Merces 
 minutatim, partieulatim, vel singulatim ven¬ 
 dere, divendere, distrahere, venundare. 
 
 Retailed, Minutatim vcl partieulatim vendi¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A retailer, * Propola, re, m. qui vel qure 
 merces partieulatim vendit. 
 
 A retailing , Mercium partieulatim vel sin¬ 
 gulatim venditio, 
 
 To retain, Retineo, 2. detineo. I will not 
 retain you any longer with my discourse, te 
 non tenebo pluribus. 
 
 To retain the rights of a citizen, Jura civi¬ 
 um tenere, Cic. Cat. 1. 11. 
 
 To retain, or hire, one, Mercede aliquem 
 conducere. 
 
 To retain, or keep, Custodio, 4. servo, 1. con- 
 servo. 
 
 To retain a lawyer, Honorarium advocato 
 dare, pensionem praebendo jurisconsultum reti¬ 
 nere, vel sibi devinctum habere. 
 
 A retainer, or attendant, Assecla, c. comes, 
 itis, c. cliens. 
 
 A retaining fee, Honorarium, 2. 
 
 To retake, Resumere, iterum capere. TT An- 
 xur, a town of the Volsci, in a short time after 
 was retaken, through the negligence of the 
 town guards, on a festival day, Anxur ia Vol¬ 
 scis brevi receptum est, neglectis die festo cus¬ 
 todiis urbis, Liv. 5. 13. 
 
 To retake a prey, Praeda hostes exuere, Liv. 
 
 Retaken, Resumptus, iterum captus. 
 
 To retaliate, Compensare, par pari referre. 
 
 To retaliate an injury, Injuriam pari modo 
 ulscisci. 
 
 To retaliate a kindness, Pari modo benefici¬ 
 um remunerare, mutuam gratiam reponere, gra¬ 
 tiam cumulate referre. 
 
 Retaliation of an injury. Vindicatio, 3. ul¬ 
 tio; vindicta, 1. 
 
 Retaliation of a kindness, Remuneratio, 3. 
 IT I have nothing left to make a retaliation 
 for your favours, but a good will, mihi ad re¬ 
 munerandum nihil superest praeter voluntatem. 
 
 The law of retaliation, Lex talionis. 
 
 To retard, Tardo, 1. retardo, moror, cunctor; 
 impedio, 4. moras nectere. 
 
 Retarded, Tardatus, retardatus, dilatus, pro¬ 
 latus, procrastinatus. 
 
 A retarding, Retardatio, 3. cunctatio, prola¬ 
 tio ; mora, 1. 
 
 To retch [stretch] Extendo, di, 3. distendo. 
 
 To retch, or stretch himself as after sleep, 
 
 II Pandiculor, 1. 
 
 To retch to vomit, Nauseo, 1. nauseas moles¬ 
 tiam suscipere. 
 
 To retch in spitting. Screo, 1. 
 
 A retching, or stretching, Distensio, 3. II ex¬ 
 tensio. 
 
 A retching oneself, || Pandiculatio, 3. 
 
 A retching to vomit, Nausea, 1. 
 
 Retchlessly, Pigre, socorditer, segniter, indi- 
 genter. 
 
 Retchlessness [laziness] Pigritia, 1. socordia, 
 inertia, segnitia; segnities, 5. negligeutia, 1. in¬ 
 diligentia, desidia. 
 
 Retchless [lazy, or careless] Piger, socors, 
 dis, iners, tis, segnis, indiligens. 
 
 A retchless fellow, Cessator infamis. 
 
 To become retchless, Languori desidiaeque se 
 dedere. 
 
 Retention, Retentio, 3. II detentio. 
 
 Retentive, Ad retentionem pertinens, || reten- 
 tivus. 
 
 The retentive faculty, Facultas retinendi vel 
 || retentiva. 
 
 Reticence, or keeping silence. Reticentia, I. 
 
 A retinue, or great man's attendance, Fa¬ 
 mulitium, 2. comitatus, 4. turba clientum. 
 
 A great retinue, Comitatus numerosus, asse¬ 
 clarum vel assectatorum turba, agmina longa cli¬ 
 entum. 
 
 To retire, Recedo, ssi, 3. abscedo, discedo, 
 secedo, retrocedo; regredior, ssus ; se recipere. 
 
 R E T 
 
 TT Ile retired immediately into the house, se 
 intus repente proripuit. • 
 
 To retire in disorder. Effuse re recipere. 
 V Tne Sabines retired to the mountains in 
 disorder, but few got safe there, montes effuso 
 cursu Sabini petebant, et pauci tenuere, Liv. 
 
 To retire in good order [as soldiers] Turma- 
 tim abire. V And ,first they retired in good 
 order, their ranks being no way disordered 
 through fear or haste, et primum turmatim 
 abibant, nihil propter pavorem festinationem ve 
 confusis ordinibus, Liv. 28. 13. Hannibal, af¬ 
 ter he had taken Saguntum, had retired to New 
 Carthage for winter quarters, Hannibal, Sa¬ 
 gunto capto, Carthaginem Novam in hiberna 
 concesserat, Liv. 21. 21. 
 
 To retire to one's own house, Domum se re¬ 
 cipere vel conferre. V Retire ye hence, for 
 you are a hinderance to me, vos hinc amoli¬ 
 mini, mihi enim impedimento estis. 
 
 To retire from company. Circulo se subdu¬ 
 cere, a ccetu vel conventu recedere vel dilabi. 
 
 To retire from a blow, Ab ictu declinare vel 
 se retrahere. 
 
 To retire from business, A negotiis secedere 
 vel se submovere, a negotiis se retrahere. 
 
 To retire into the country, In agrum dilabi, 
 in rus secedere. 
 
 To retire from danger, Discrimini sese sub¬ 
 ducere, e periculose eripere, ad locum tutum se 
 recipere, post principia latere. 
 
 Retired, or removed out of the way, Subduc¬ 
 tus, submotus. 
 
 Retired [solitary] Solitarius, in secessu vitam 
 degens, ab oculis vel convictu hominum remo¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Retiredly , Secreto, seorsum. 
 
 Retiredness, Secessus, 4. 
 
 Retiring, Recedens, secedens, retrocedens, re- 
 grediens. 
 
 A retiring, or retirement, Recessus, 4. re¬ 
 gressus.; recessio, 3. secessio. 
 
 A place of retirement, Secessus, 4. secre¬ 
 tum, 2. locus ab arbitris remotus, vel ab inter¬ 
 ventoribus vacuus. 
 
 A lover of retirement, Solitarius, 2. solitudi¬ 
 nis amans; multitudinem, turbam, vel frequen¬ 
 tiam fugiens. 
 
 Retiringly, or by way of retreat, Recessim. 
 
 A retort [chemical vessel] Vas chemicum 
 collo retorto ad succum eliciendum, subjecto 
 igne, aptum. 
 
 To retort, or bend back, Retorqueo, si, 2. 
 
 To retort an adversary's argument upon 
 him. Adversarii argumentum in ipsum regerere. 
 
 To retort a crimeuponone, Crimen alicui re¬ 
 gerere, crimeu sibi illatum in accusatorem trans¬ 
 ferre. 
 
 Retorted [bent back] Retortus, retro tortus. 
 
 Retorted as an argument, Regestus. 
 
 A retorter, Qui vel quae argumentum, cul¬ 
 pam, &c. alicui regerit. 
 
 A retort, or retorting, Argumenti vel crimi¬ 
 nis translatio. 
 
 To retract, or drawback, Retraho, xi, 3. 
 
 To retract what one has said, or written, 
 Dictum aut scriptum retractare vel revocare, 
 palinodiam canere. 
 
 Retracted, Retractatus, recantatus. 
 
 A retraction, Retractatio, 3. * palinodia, 1. 
 
 A retreat, Receptus, 4. regressus, recursus. 
 TT They fall upon them in the retreat, receden¬ 
 tibus signa inferunt. TT Jugurtha, being left 
 alone, made good his retreat by cautiously 
 keeping on his defence against the weapons of 
 the enemy, Jugurtha solus inter tela hostium 
 vitabundus erumpit, Sail. B. J. 107. 
 
 To cover the retreat of an army. Commodi¬ 
 orem ac tutiorem exercitui receptum dare, Cces 
 B. C.l. 46. 
 
 A quiet retreat from the city, Pacata profec¬ 
 tio ab urbe, Liv. 2.14. 
 
 They feigned a retreat, Fugam vel se fugere 
 simulabant. 
 
 To sound, or give the signal of, a retreat, 
 Receptui canere, receptus signum dare. 
 
 An orderly retreat, Inconfusus recursus. 
 
 A shameful retreat. Fuga, 1. TT At first 
 they make a stand, then they retreat, primo 
 resistunt, deinde pedem referunt. 
 
 To retreat, Recedo, ssi, 3. se recipihe vel re¬ 
 trahere, pedem referre. 
 
 To make an honourable retreat, Cedere sal¬ 
 vis signis et salva dignitate militari. 
 
 To retreat from danger, E periculo se eri¬ 
 pere, eximere, subducere. 
 
 To make to retreat, Fugare, profligare; in 
 fugam dare, conjicere, vel vertere. 
 
 A place of retreat. Receptus, 4. receptacu¬ 
 lum, 2. 
 
 A place of retreat for birds, Avium secessus. 
 
 A place of retreat for wild beasts, Ferarum 
 latebrae vel latibula. 
 
 To retrench [cut off] Amputo, 1. deseco, ui, 
 exseco, reseco ; circumcido, di, 3. recido. Ile 
 retrenched the corrupted parts of the state, 
 vitiosas reipublicae partes exsecabat. He re¬ 
 trenched the superfluous ornaments, ambitio¬ 
 sa ornamenta recidit. V The luxuriancy of a 
 discourse is to be retrenched, luxuries oraiio- 
 nis stilo depascenda est. 
 
 To retrench one's expenses, Sumptus cir¬ 
 cumcidere, minuere, imminuere. IT He re¬ 
 trenched the extravagant expenses of plai/s 
 and public sights, ludorum ac munerum impen¬ 
 sas corripuit, Suet. Tib. 34. 
 
 To make retrenchments, Fossas transversas 
 viis praeducere, Cces B. C. 1.27. 
 
 To retrench, or fortify, a camp, Castra com¬ 
 munire, munitionibus sepire, vallo et fossa cir¬ 
 cumdare. 
 
 Retrenched [cut oft - ] Amputatus, desectus, re¬ 
 sectus, recisus. 
 
 Retrenched [fortified] Munitus, communitus, 
 circumvallatus, munitionibus septus. 
 
 A retrenchment [lessening] Imminutio, 3. 
 diminutio. 
 
 A retrenchment [fortification] Munimentum, 
 
 2. praesidium; agger, Uris, m. munitiones, im, 
 /. pl. 
 
 To retribute, or make retribution, Retribuo, 
 
 3. compenso, 1. 
 
 Retributed, Retributus, compensatus. 
 
 A retributer, Qui retribuit, || retributor, 3. 
 
 Retribution, Compensatio, 3. || retributio. 
 
 To retrieve, or recover, Recupero, 1. instau¬ 
 ro; de integro restituere. TT They send for 
 Nautius the consul, who not being thought equal 
 to that important office, and resolving that e, 
 dictator should be appointed, who might re¬ 
 trieve their late loss, L. Q. Cincinnatus with 
 unanimous consent is pitched upon, Nautium 
 consulem accersunt, in quo quum parum prap- 
 sidii videretur, dictatoremque dici placeret, qui 
 rem perculsam restitueret, L. Q. Cincinnatus 
 consensu omnium dicitur, Liv. 3. 2(5. 
 
 To retrieve a loss, or damage, Damnum re¬ 
 sarcire vel pensare. 
 
 To retrieve one s honour, Honorem amissum 
 recuperare. 
 
 To retrieve the affairs of a state, Rempub- 
 licam ad pristinum statum restituere. 
 
 Retrieved, Recuperatus, instauratus, restitu¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A retrieving. Recuperatio, 3. iustauiatio, 
 restitutio. 
 
 Retroacted [driven back] Retroactus, retro- 
 pulsus. 
 
 Retrograde [going backward] Retrogradus. 
 
 Retrospect [looking back] Respectus, 4. as¬ 
 pectus retrorsus, || retrospectus. 
 
 A return, Reditus, 4. regressus; reversio, 3. 
 Without waiting for the return of the ambas¬ 
 sadors, non exspectato legatorum regressu. I 
 reserved that to my return, id ad reditum meum 
 reservavi. There is no return from the grave, 
 ab inferis nullus est reditus. 
 
 To make a return for favours, Vices repen¬ 
 dere, mutuam benevolentiam reddere. 
 
 After my return, Postquam rediero, post re¬ 
 ditum meum. 
 
 A gratef ul return, or acknowledgment of a 
 kindness, Grati animi significatio, gratiae refe¬ 
 renda; voluntas. TT For all benefits are pleas¬ 
 ing, whilst the receiver is in a condition to 
 make a suitable return, nam beneficia eo usque 
 Jaffa sunt, dum videntur exsolvi posse, Tac. 
 Ann. 4. 18. 
 
 An ungrateful return. Ingrati animi crimeu 
 vel vitium. TT It is a hard "case for a person 
 to meet with an ungrateful return for favours 
 he has bestowed, acerbum est, pro benefactis 
 cum mali messem metas, Plant. Epid. 5. 2. 53. 
 
 A return of love for love. Amor mutuus. 
 
 A return of money, Pecunia; syngraphis 
 nummulariis solutio. 
 
 A quick return [in traffic] Facilis mercium 
 venditio, merces emptores facile invenientes. 
 
 Bays of return [in law] Dies legitimi. 
 
 To return, or restore, Reddo, didi, 3. resti 
 tuo, ui. 
 
 To return, come or go lack [neut.] Redeo, 
 ivi vel ii, 4. revenio, ni; reverto, 3. remeo, 1. 
 As soon as he returned to Rome, statim ut 
 Romam rediit. He returned without success, 
 re inexorata revertit. IT Mars returning from 
 abroad salutes his wife Neriene, Mars peregre 
 adveniens salutat Ncrienam uxorem suam, 
 Plaut. True. 2. 6. 34. 
 
 To return the same way, Viam relegere, per 
 eamdem viam reverti. 
 
 To return empty-handed, Vacua manu re- 
 dire. 
 
 To return the same way one came, Iter re¬ 
 volvere, Virg. A.In. 9. 391. 
 
 To return thanks, Grates vel gratias ager® 
 vel habere., 
 
 293 
 
REV 
 
 R E V 
 
 To return a kindness, Mutuam gratiam re¬ 
 ferre, reddere, reponere; gratas vices reddere. 
 
 To return a thing borrowed, Rem muluo ac¬ 
 ceptam reddere vel restituere. 
 
 To return answer, Respondeo, di, 2. subjicio, 
 eci, 3. repono, sui; replico, vi vel avi, 1 re¬ 
 sponsum dare. IT The senate returned answer, 
 that an order of the commons could not be re¬ 
 versed by the senate, ab senatu responsum est, 
 judicium populi rescindi ab senatu non posse, 
 Liv. 4. 7. 
 
 To return money by bills of exchange, Col¬ 
 lybo pecuniam mittere, nummum tesseris ar¬ 
 gentariis remittere. 
 
 To return in writing, Rescribo, psi, 3. 
 
 To return to one's subject, Ad propositum 
 reverti. 
 
 To return to one's old wont, Ad se vel mores 
 suos redire, in ingenium suum immigrare. 
 
 Returnable, Quod reddi vel restitui potest. 
 
 Returned [restored] Redditus, restitutus. 
 
 Returned [come, or gone, back] Reversus. 
 
 Returned in writing. Rescriptus. 
 
 Returned from travel, or exile. Redux, ucis. 
 
 Returned to life again, Redivivus. 
 
 A returning [restoring] Restitutio, 3. 
 
 A returning [coming back] Reditus, 4. re¬ 
 gressus. 
 
 A returning of a thing to him that sold it, 
 Redhibitio, 3. 
 
 To reveal, Revelo, 1. significo; retego, xi, 3. 
 patefacio, feci, ostendo, di; aperio, ui, 4. ali¬ 
 quem aliquid docere vel edocere. TT The divine 
 being has revealed many things to men, mul¬ 
 ta, divino numine aspirante, homines didicerunt, 
 cognoverunt, intellexerunt. 
 
 To reveal, or discover, a secret to one. Ar¬ 
 canum alicui patefacere, prodere, retegere, rese¬ 
 rare. 
 
 To reveal, or publish abroad, Evulgare, pa¬ 
 lam enunciare. 
 
 Revealed, Revelatus, retectus, patefactus, os¬ 
 tensus. 
 
 Revealed from heaven or above, Divinitus 
 ostensus vel patefactus. 
 
 To be revealed, Patefieri, retegi. 
 
 A revealer. Qui vel quae patefacit vel re¬ 
 tegit. 
 
 A revealing, or revelation of a crime, se¬ 
 cret, &c. Criminis, arcani, &c. patefactio, || re¬ 
 velatio, 3. 
 
 Divine revelation, Arcanum divinitus homi¬ 
 ni vel hominibus patefactum, res divini numinis 
 afflatu reserata vel ostensa. 
 
 The book of the Revelation, * Apocalypsis, 3. 
 
 To revel, Comissor vel comessor, 1. in mul¬ 
 tam lucem bibere vel epulari. 
 
 A reveller, Comissator, 3. 
 
 A revelling, Comissatio, 3. 
 
 Revel routs, Concursus hominum illiciti. 
 
 The master of the revels, Ludorum magister 
 vel praefectus. 
 
 Revenge, Vindicta, 1. vindicatio, 3. ultio. 
 He sacrificed him to revenge, illum mactavit 
 ultioni. 
 
 To revenge, Vindico, 1. ulciscor, ultus, 3. 
 V He severely revenged his death, mortem ejus 
 crudeliter ultus est. He revenged the affront 
 with his sword, offensam ense vindicabat. 
 
 Revenged, Vindicatus. IT How I may be re¬ 
 venged on that rogue, qui referam illi sacrilego 
 gratiam. 
 
 Having revenged, Ultus. 
 
 Not revenged, Inultus. 
 
 Revengeful, Vindicta gaudens, ultionis avi¬ 
 dus vel cupidus. 
 
 Revengefully, Modo ultionis. 
 
 Revengefulness, Ultionis aviditas vel cupi¬ 
 ditas. 
 
 A revenger [male] Vindex, icis; ultor, 3. 
 [female] Vindex, ultrix, icis. 
 
 A revenging, Vindicatio, 3. ultio. 
 
 A revenue, or income, Reditus, 4. fructus; 
 vectigal, is, n. See Income. 
 
 To reverberate [beat back] Reverbero, l. re¬ 
 percutio, ssi, 3. 
 
 To reverberate [in chemistry] Igne vehe¬ 
 menti in cinerem redigere. 
 
 Reverberated, Reverberatus, repercussus. 
 
 Reverberating, Reverberans, repercutiens, 
 II repercussivus. 
 
 A reverberating, or reverberation, Reper¬ 
 cussio, 3. repercussus, 4. || reverberatio, 3. 
 
 A chemical reverberation, Igne vehementi 
 in cineres reductio. 
 
 A reverberatory [chemical furnace] Fornax 
 * chemica, || reverberatorium, 2. 
 
 To revere. Revereor, t tus, 2. veneror, 1. ali¬ 
 cui reverentiam tribuere. 
 
 Reverie, Deliratio, 3. deliramentum, 2. de¬ 
 lirium. 
 
 Reverence, Reverentia, 1. observantia; vene¬ 
 ratio, 3. cultus, 4. V Saving your reverence, 
 honor auribus sit habitus. You have no regard 
 21)4 
 
 REV 
 
 or reverence for any thing, nihil cari, nihil 
 saticti est, Liv. 49. 8. 
 
 To reverence, or pay reverence to, Revereor, 
 itus, 2. veneror, 1. observo; colo, ui, 3. aliquem 
 observantia colere, alicui honorem habere, prae¬ 
 stare, tribuere. I reverence him as my father, 
 observo illum sicut alterum parentem. IT When 
 once persons forget the reverence due to —ubi 
 reverentia excessit animis debita — He pays due 
 reverence to his parents, reveretur et colit pa- 
 rentes. 
 
 To reverence greatly, Percolo, ui, 3. magno 
 cultu et honore aliquem dignari, magna venera¬ 
 tione aliquem prosequi. 
 
 Want of reverence, Irreverentia, 1. 
 
 Full of reverence, Venerabundus, venera¬ 
 tione plenus. 
 
 Reverenced, Veneratus, cultus, observatus, 
 reverenter habitus. 
 
 Worthy to be reverenced, Venerabilis, vene¬ 
 rabundus. 
 
 Having reverenced, Reveritus, veneratus. 
 
 A reverencer, Venerator, 3. cultor. 
 
 A reverencing. Veneratio, 3. observatio; re¬ 
 verentia, 1. cultus, 4. 
 
 Reverend, Reverendus, venerabilis, veneran¬ 
 dus. 
 
 Right reverend, Reverendus admodum. 
 
 Most reverend, Reverendissimus. 
 
 Reverent. Reverens. 
 
 Reverential, Verendus, venerandus. 
 
 Reverently, Reverenter, honorifice, cum ve¬ 
 neratione. 
 
 The reverse of any thing, Postica vel aversa 
 pars, aversum latus. 
 
 The reverse of a medal, Numismatis aversa 
 facies. 
 
 The reverse [contrary] Contrarius, adversa¬ 
 rius. The Epicureans are the reverse of the 
 Stoics, contrarii sunt Stoicis Epicurei, Stoico¬ 
 rum adversarii sunt Epicurei. 
 
 To reverse, Inverto, ti, 3. everto, perverto, 
 subverto. 
 
 To reverse laws, Leses abrogare, rescindere, 
 refigere. V But Germanicus on his return 
 from Egypt found all the orders he had esta¬ 
 blished among the legions or cities laid aside 
 or reversed, at Germanicus iEgypto remeans 
 cuncta quas apud legiones aut urbes jusserat, 
 abolita, vel in contrarium versa cognoscit, Tac. 
 Ann. 2. 69. 
 
 Reversed [abrogated] Abrogatus, rescissus. 
 
 Reversed arms, Insignia gentilitia in scuto 
 inversa. 
 
 Reversible, Quod abrogari vel rescindi po¬ 
 test. 
 
 A reversion, Jus successionis, jus succedendi 
 in possessionem vel munus aliquod post mortem 
 occupantis. 
 
 To revert, Reverto, ti, 3. revertor. 
 
 To revert to the crown, In fiscum redire vel 
 venire. 
 
 Reverted, Reversus, restitutus. 
 
 To revest, or reinvest, Possessionem alicui 
 rursus dare. 
 
 Revested, Possessione alicujus rei iterum do¬ 
 natus. 
 
 A review, Recognitio, 3. recensio. 
 
 A review of troops, Copiarum vel militum 
 recensio. 
 
 To review, Recenseo, ui, 2. recognosco, vi, 3. 
 lustro, 1. numerum copiarum inire. V Here- 
 viewed, or commanded all the forces to pass 
 in review before him, universas copias in con¬ 
 spectu suo incedere jussit. He ordered the 
 forces to be ready armed against the next 
 day, as designing to review them, both to fake 
 an account of the number of the men, and see 
 their skill in exercising, in posterum diem pa¬ 
 ratum esse armatum exercitum jubet, recognitu¬ 
 rus et numerum militum et in armis industriam 
 singulorum, Just. 3. 1. When lie afterwards 
 reviewed the legions, he draughted out such as 
 had served in the greatest number of cam¬ 
 paigns, legiones inde quum inspiceret, plurimo¬ 
 rum stipendiorum ex iis milites delegit, Liv. 
 29. I. He frequently reviewed the troops of 
 horse, reviving the ancient custom of trans- 
 vection, after it had been long laid aside, 
 equitum turmas frequenter recognovit, post 
 longam intercapedinem reducto more transvec¬ 
 tionis, Suet. Jul. Cws. 38. 
 
 To review a book in order to republish it, 
 Retractare librum, Sen. 
 
 Reviewed, Recognitus, recensitus. 
 
 A reviewer, Qui recognoscit vel re¬ 
 censet. 
 
 A reviewing, Recognitio, 3. recensio. 
 
 To revile. Convicior, 1. calumnior; aliquem 
 comitiis proscindere vel maledictis insectari. 
 
 Reviled, Conviciis lacessitus vel proscissus. 
 
 Having reviled, Conviciatus. 
 
 A reviler, Conviciator, 3. calumniator. 
 
 Reviling, Maledicus, maledictis insectans. 
 
 A reviling, Exprobratio, 3. acerba reprehen¬ 
 sio, aspera insectatio. 
 
 A revisal, Recognitio, 3. recensio. TT Upon 
 revisal, or second consideration, re iterum 
 perpensa. 
 
 To revise, Relego, gi, 3. recenseo, ui, 2. re¬ 
 tracto, 1. iterum castigare. 
 
 A revise, or revising, Recensio, 3. recogni¬ 
 tio, iterata castigatio. 
 
 A revise [in printing] Eorum quae typis 
 excuduntur specimen vel exemplum iteratum. 
 
 To revise a book, Librum recognoscere vel 
 iterum castigare. 
 
 Revised, Recensitus, recognitus, retractatus, 
 iterum castigatus. 
 
 A reviser. Qui recenset vel iterum castigat. 
 
 To revisit, Reviso, si, 3. revisito, 1. 
 
 A revisitation [second visit] Iterata salutatio, 
 aditus ad aliquem officiosus repetitus. 
 
 A revisitation [second inspection or inquiry] 
 Recognitio, 3. inspectio vel inquisitio iterata. 
 
 A revival, or renewing, Reuovatio, 3. 
 
 To revive, or renew, Renovo, 1. integro vel 
 redintegro; restituo, ui, 3. 
 
 To revive [bring to life again] Mortuum in 
 vitam reducere vel revocare; a mortuis exci¬ 
 tare. *T And he revived, some old customs 
 which had been laid aside, atque etiam ad an¬ 
 tiquum morem nonnulla revocavit, Suet. Aug. 
 24. 
 
 To revive [quicken or encourage] Animo, 1. 
 instigo, stimulo, exstimulo; alicui animos ad¬ 
 dere, aliquem vel alicujus animum excitare, 
 inflammare, accendere, incendere. IT This re¬ 
 vived my inclination to write, hoc mi hi scri¬ 
 bendi addidit alacritatem. That somewhat 
 revived my courage, illud mihi aliquantulum 
 animi attulit. 
 
 To revive [affect with pleasure] Hilaro, 1. 
 exhilaro; aliquem oblectare vel laetitia affi¬ 
 cere. V Your arrival mightily revived my 
 spirits, tuus me maxime lev arat adventus. The 
 sight of you refreshes and revives my soul, 
 conspectus vester reficit et recreat mentem 
 meam. 
 
 To revive [be raised to life again] Revivisco, 
 revixi, 3. ad vitam redire. 
 
 To be revived [encouraged] Animari, insti¬ 
 gari, stimulari, excitari, accendi, incendi. 
 
 To be revived [renewed] Renovari, restitui. 
 
 To revive [flourish again] Iterum florere vel 
 vigere. 
 
 Revived [brought to life again] Redivivus, 
 in vitam reductus vel revocatus. 
 
 Revived [encouraged] Animatus, instigatus, 
 stimulatus, excitatus, accensus, incensus. 
 
 Revived [renewed] Renovatus, restitutus. 
 
 Revived [affected with pleasure] Hilaratus, 
 exhilaratus, oblectatus; laetitia affectus vel 
 perfusus. 
 
 Revived [flourishing again] Iterum florens 
 vel vigens. 
 
 A reviver, In vitam reductor; qui animat, 
 renovat, &c. See the verb. 
 
 A reviving, In vitam reductio; animatio, 3. 
 renovatio, &c. 
 
 A reunion [joining together again] Iterata 
 coagmentatio vel conjunctio. 
 
 A reunion [reconciliation] Reconciliatio, 3. 
 concordia; vel gratiae reconciliatio. 
 
 To reunite [join together again] Iterum 
 coagmentare vel conjungere. 
 
 To reunite [reconcile] Reconciliare, in pris¬ 
 tinam concordiam reducere, gratiam inter dissi¬ 
 dentes iterum componere. 
 
 Reunited [joined together again] Iterum 
 coagmentatus vel conjunctus. 
 
 Reunited [reconciled] Reconciliatus, in pris¬ 
 tinam concordiam reductus. 
 
 A reuniting, Iterata conjunctio, reconciliatio, 
 3. See Reunion. 
 
 Revocable, Revocabilis, qui rescindi et ab¬ 
 rogari potest. 
 
 Not revocable, Irrevocabilis. 
 
 A revocation, Revocatio, 3. abolitio, abro¬ 
 gatio. 
 
 To revoke, or call back, Revoco, 1. 
 
 To revoke what one has said, Dictum revo¬ 
 care vel retractare. IT And a word once uttered 
 cannot be revoked. Et semel emissum volat irre¬ 
 vocabile verbum, Hor. Ep. 1. 18. 71. 
 
 To revoke, or repeal, a law, Legem abro¬ 
 gare, tollere, rescincfere, refigere. 
 
 To revoke [make of none effect] Rescindo, 
 idi, 3 abrogo. 
 
 To revoke a will. Testamentum rumpere, 
 mutare, irritum facere. 
 
 To revoke an error. Errorem abjicere, de¬ 
 ponere, rejicere, repudiare. 
 
 To revoke a gift, Donum infectum facere. 
 
 Revoked, Revocatus, rescissus, irritus fac¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A revoking, Revocatio, 3. retractatio. 
 
 To revolt, Deficio, feci, 3. descisco, ivi. 
 
R H E 
 
 R I C 
 
 To revolt from, a prince, Rebellare, a prin¬ 
 cipe desciscere vel deficere. 
 
 To revolt from one's religion, Fidei naufra¬ 
 gium facere, religiosum institutum deserere. 
 
 One that has revolted, Qui a fide defecit, qui 
 ab aliquo principe ad alterum descivit. 
 
 A revolter, Defector, 3. rebellator; transfu¬ 
 ga, ce, c. rebellis. 
 
 A revolter from religion, or apostate, Chris¬ 
 tianas fidei vel religionis desertor, * apostata, 
 a:, m. 
 
 Revolting, or refusing to be obedient, Impe¬ 
 rium detractans. 
 
 A revolt, or revolting, Defectio, 3. detrecta¬ 
 tio. 
 
 A revolting from a prince, Rebellio, 3. re¬ 
 bellium, 2. rebellatio, 3. 
 
 A province revolting from its sovereign, 
 Provincia rebellatrix. 
 
 A revolting, or apostasy [in religion] Ab in¬ 
 stituto religioso defectio, * apostasia, 1. 
 
 To revolve, Recogito, 1. reputo, meditor; 
 animo aliquid agitare, cogitatione repetere, in 
 animo habere, versare, secum volvere vel re¬ 
 tractare. 
 
 Revolved, Cogitatus, cogitatione repetitus vel 
 retractatus. 
 
 A revolving in one's mind, Cogitatio, 3. re¬ 
 putatio, consideratio vel meditatio repetita. 
 
 A revolution, Mutatio, 3. conversio; vicissi¬ 
 tudo, Inis, f. || revolutio. The revolution of 
 different events is a remedy against impa¬ 
 tience, taedium aufert yicissitudo. 
 
 The revolution of the planets. Planetarum 
 cursus. TT The planets perform their several 
 revolutions with wonderful swiftness, circulos 
 suos orbesque conficiunt celeritate mirabili, 
 Cic. Somn. Scip. 3. 
 
 Revolution of public affairs, Publicarum 
 rerum vicissitudo, publicae rei conversio vel 
 mutatio. 
 
 In the revolution of ten years, Decern annis 
 exactis vel expletis, decem annorum circuitu. 
 
 To revulse [pull or draw away] Revello, li 
 vel ulsi, 3. 
 
 To revulse humours of the body, Humores 
 vel corjroris succos divertere, in aliam partem 
 deflectere, contorquere, derivare. 
 
 A revulsion, Revulsio, 3. 
 
 Revulsion [in physic] Materias morbificae de¬ 
 pulsio vel alio derivatio. 
 
 To revy [surpass, or outdo, in gaming] Su¬ 
 pero, 1. vinco, ici, 3. 
 
 A rew, or row, Ordo, in is, m. series, 5. 
 
 A reward, Praemium, 2. merces, edis, f. 
 
 A little reward, Mercedula, I. || prasmio- 
 lum, 2. 
 
 The reward [of the dogs, hawks, &c. after the 
 game] Pars praedae canibus a venatore, vel acci¬ 
 pitri ab aucupe, porrecta. 
 
 To reward, Muneror, 1. remunero, remune¬ 
 ror, compenso, repenso; laboris vel operae mer- 
 cedem alicui tribuere, dare, persolvere ; aliquem 
 pramio afficere, donare, decorare. IT He nobly 
 rewarded his soldiers, adorea affecit suos. I 
 will reward your diligence, tibi diligentiae 
 fructum referam. 
 
 About to reward, Remuneraturus. 
 
 To reward plentifully, Abundanter retribu¬ 
 ere vel compensare, praemiis amplis aliquem af¬ 
 ficere vel donare. 
 
 To be rewarded, Praemio affici, donari, or¬ 
 nari, decorari. 
 
 Rewarded, Compensatus, praemio donatus 
 vel decoratus. 
 
 Rewarded according to his merits, Ornatus 
 ex virtutibus. 
 
 A rewarder, Qui remunerat vel aliquem 
 praemio donat. 
 
 A reicarding, Remuneratio, 3. compensatio, 
 
 I] retributio. 
 
 Rewarding, Remunerans, compensans. 
 
 A rewet, or rowet [of an harquebuss] Rotu¬ 
 la, 1. 
 
 A rhapsody, * Rhapsodia, 1. 
 
 Rhein berries, Spina cervina. 
 
 Rhenish, Rhenanus. 
 
 Rhenish wine, Vinum Rhenense. 
 
 Rhetoric, * Rhetorica, 1. ars rhetorica vel or¬ 
 nate dicendi, orationis ornatus. 
 
 Books of rhetoric, Rhetorica, orum, n. pl. 
 
 A teacher of rhetoric, Dicendi vel eloquen¬ 
 tiae praeceptor. 
 
 A professor of rhetoric, Eloquentiae pro¬ 
 fessor. 
 
 A student of rhetoric, Eloquentiae discipu¬ 
 lus. 
 
 Rhetorical, Rhetoricus, oratorius. 
 
 Rhetorical flourishes. Oratoria ornamenta, 
 orationis lumina, pigmenta, ornatus. 
 
 Rhetorically, Rhetorice, facunde, diserte, 
 ornate, venuste, more rhetorico. 
 
 A rhetorician, * Rhetor, 3. orator, * sophis- 
 tes, ce, m. doctor rhetoricus, dicendi praeceptor. 
 
 Like a rhetorician, Rhetorice. 
 
 To play the rhetorician, Rhetoricor, 1. di¬ 
 serte, facunde, ornate, dicere vel perorare. 
 
 A rheum, Distillatio, 3. fluxio vel fluxus hu¬ 
 morum, * rheuma, Ittis, n. 
 
 Rheumatic, or having the rheumatism, 
 * Rheumaticus. 
 
 A rheumatism, * Rheumatismus, 2. 
 
 A rhinoceros, * Rhinoceros, otis, m. 
 
 A rhomb [figure in geometry of four equal 
 but not right-angled sides] * Rhombus, 2. 
 
 Rhubarb, RhaveZ rhacoma, 1. radix Pontica, 
 II rhabarbarum, 2. rheum barbarum. 
 
 Rhythm, or rhyme, * Rhythmus, 2. 
 
 Sorry rhyme, Versus illepidi, et infaceti. 
 
 To rhyme, Numeros pangere eodem rhythmo 
 vel sono desinentes. 
 
 To rhyme unlearnedly, Versifico, 1. inepte 
 rhythmos fundere. 
 
 'Rhymed, or in rhyme, * Rhythmicus. 
 
 A rhymer, Versificator, 3. || poetaster. 
 
 Rhyming verses, Carmina simili syllabarum 
 sono terminata. 
 
 Rhythmical, or rhyming, * Rhythmi¬ 
 cus, 2. 
 
 A rial, Nummus Hispanicus. See Real. 
 
 A rib, Costa, 1. 
 
 The short ribs, Costae nothae. 
 
 The ribs of a ship, Costae vel statumina 
 navis. 
 
 Having ribs, Costatus. 
 
 To rib roast, Fustigo, 1. verberibus caedere, 
 fuste dolare. 
 
 Ribaldry, Obsccenitas, 3. spurcities, 5. turpi¬ 
 tudo, inis, f. 
 
 Ribaldrous, Obsccenus, turpis, spurcus, im¬ 
 purus, impudicus. 
 
 A riband, or ribbon. Vitta, 1. taenia. 
 
 Riband [in heraldry] Octava pars taeniae. 
 
 To tie, or trim, with ribbons, Vittis ligare, 
 ornare, vel decorare. 
 
 A ribbon weaver, Vittarum textor. 
 
 Ribble rabble discourse, Confusa et nugax 
 garrulitas, futilis loquacitas. 
 
 Ribwort, Plantago, inis,f. 
 
 Rice, * Oryza, 1. olyra. 
 
 A rice for yarn, || Alabrum, 2. 
 
 Rich, Dives, itis, locuples, etis, opulentus. 
 As rich as you are, quamlibet dives. IT Jf'Tiom 
 I made rich, cuj us opes auxere meae. You will 
 never be rich , nunquam rem facies. If I can 
 compass this, I shall think myself as rich as 
 Crassus, hoc si assequar, Crassum superabo di¬ 
 vitiis. Crwsus the richest monarch of Asia, 
 Croesus Asiae rex opulentissimus. IT I think 
 myself very rich by your bounty, satis superque 
 me benignitas tua ditavit, Hor. Epod. 1. 31. 
 
 Rich in money, Pecuniosus, bene nummatus, 
 dives argento et auro. 
 
 Rich in cattle, Dives pecoris vel pecore, cui 
 res pecuaria est ampla. 
 
 To be married into a rich family, Nubere in 
 divitias maximas. 
 
 To become rich, Ditescere, ditari, locupletari, 
 rem facere. 
 
 Very rich, Praedives, itis, perdives; ditissi¬ 
 mus, opulentissimus. 
 
 A rich chuff, Turgens opibus. 
 
 Rich [abounding in] Abundans, affluens, co¬ 
 piosus. 
 
 Rich [magnificent] Magnificus, splendidus. 
 
 Rich [precious] Pretiosus, magno constans. 
 
 A rich banquet. Convivium opiparum, lau¬ 
 tum ; ccena dubia. 
 
 A rich booty, Opima praeda. 
 
 A rich supper, Ccena Saliaris vel dubia. 
 
 Rich wine, Vinum generosum. 
 
 To be rich, Ditescere, ditari, locupletari. 
 
 To grow rich, Ditescere, ditari, locupletari, 
 divitiis augeri. 
 
 To grow rich by a profession, or trade, Ex 
 aliqua professione vel arte divitias contrahere. 
 
 To make rich, Dito, 1. locupleto; aliquem 
 divitiis augere vel fortunis locupletare. This 
 law has made them rich, h»c lex eos fortunis 
 locupletavit. 
 
 To be very rich, Divitiis affluere vel abun¬ 
 dare, amplas et copiosas possessiones habere. 
 
 Made rich, Ditatus, locupletatus, divitiis 
 auctus. 
 
 Riches, Divitiae, arum,f. pl. opes, «m, facul¬ 
 tates, um, fortunae, arum ; opulentia, 1. 
 
 TT Growing riches are attended with cares, 
 crescentem sequitur cura pecuniam, Hor. Od.3. 
 16. 17. He is but poor amidst all his riches, 
 magnas inter opes inops, Id. Od. 3. 16. 28. 
 
 To abound in riches, Abundare vel affluere 
 divitiis. 
 
 To amass, or heap up, riches, Divitias co¬ 
 gere, cumulare, accumulare, congerere. 
 
 Richly [abundantly, plentifully] Copiose, 
 abunde, abundanter, large. 
 
 Richly [magnificently] Magnifice, splendide, 
 laute, opipare, loculenter, sumptuose. 
 
 R I 1) 
 
 Richly to deserve a favour, Quam optime 
 de aliquo mereri. 
 
 Richly icorth one's monet/, Pretio vilissimo 
 emptus. 
 
 A rich, or reck, Strues, is, f. cumulus, 2. 
 acervus; congeries, 5. 
 
 To make up in a rick, or ricks, Acervo, 1. 
 coacervo. 
 
 Ricklus , Auricula ursi. 
 
 The rickets, || Rachitis, Id is, f 
 Rickety, || Rachitide laborans. 
 
 To rid [free, or disengage] Libero, 1. expe¬ 
 dio, 4. redimo, emi, 3. IT From whence a man 
 cannot rid himself, unde emergi non potest. 
 He got rid of his creditors by giving personal 
 security, interventu sponsorum creditores re¬ 
 movit. He rids no ground, ingreditur gradu 
 testudineo. Your innocence will rid you from 
 these troubles, innocentia tua te vindicabit ab 
 his molestiis. 
 
 To rid from rubbish, Rudera exportare; 
 II erudero, E 
 
 To rid one of his money, Argento aliquem 
 emungere. 
 
 To rid from moss, Emusco, 1. 
 
 To rid from stones, Elapido, 1. 
 
 To get rid of a thing, Se ab aliqua re expe¬ 
 dire, extricare, liberare. 
 
 To make a riddance of, Opus properare, 
 operi instare. 
 
 To rid ground in going, Gradum promovere 
 vel accelerare. 
 
 Rid from, Extricatus, expeditus, liberatus, 
 solutus. 
 
 Irid[ of ride ] Equitabam. 
 
 A riddance, Amotio, 3. amolitio, liberatio. 
 That may be ridden, Equitabilis. 
 
 IVot to be ridden, Inequitabilis. 
 Priest-ridden, Sacerdotibus nimis addictus. 
 A riding, Equitatio, 3. 
 
 Tired with riding, Equitatione vel equitan¬ 
 do fatigatus. 
 
 Ridding, Liberans, extricans, expediens. 
 
 A ridding, Expeditio, 3. liberatio. 
 
 A riddle, * ^Enigma, litis, n. 
 
 A teller of riddles, * iEnigmatista, ce, m. 
 
 A riddle [sieve] Cribrum, 2. excernicu- 
 lum. 
 
 To riddle, Excerno, crevi, 3. 
 
 To ride, Equito, 1 . equo vehi, iter equo fa¬ 
 cere. Prov. To ride a free horse to death, 
 equum currentem incitare. 
 
 To ride in a cart, or coach, Rheda vel curru 
 vehi vel deferri. 
 
 To ride in triumph in a chariot of gold. 
 Aureo curru triumphare. 
 
 To ride a person, or have too great an in¬ 
 fluence upon him, Plus quam sat est apud ali¬ 
 quem posse vel valere. 
 
 To ride abovCt, or up and down, Obequito, 1 . 
 circumequito. He rode about the several posts 
 of the enemies, stationibus hostium obequitabat. 
 TT They ride up and down every way, per 
 omnes partes perequitant. He rode through the 
 enemies' battalions, per hostium agmen pere¬ 
 quitabat. 
 
 To ride at anchor, Anchoris niti, in anchoris 
 vel ad anchoras stare. The ships rode at anchor, 
 dente tenaci anchora fundabat naves. 
 
 To ride upon the main, Naviculor, 1. mare 
 navigare, T altum carinis sulcare, per oceanum 
 equitare, spumas salis aere ruere. 
 
 To ride away, Abequito, 1. equo conscenso 
 discedere. 
 
 To ride back. In equo redire, equo vectus re¬ 
 gredi. 
 
 To ride by, Praeterequito, 1. in equo praeter¬ 
 vehi. 
 
 To ride on a hobby-horse, Equitare in arun¬ 
 dine longa. 
 
 To ride a horse off his metal, Equum defati¬ 
 gare vel cursu domare. 
 
 To ride hard, Equum admittere, equo conci¬ 
 tato gradu ferri. 
 
 7 "o ride over a river. Per flumen equitare, 
 fluvium equo transmittere vel trajicere. 
 
 To ride post, Veredis publicis equitare, dis¬ 
 positis vel commutatis equis cursitare 
 To ride through. Perequito, 1. 
 
 To ride together, Coequito, E equis simul 
 vehi. 
 
 To ride unto, Adequito, E 
 A rider. Eques, itis, c. 
 
 A rider roll, Rotula ad finem addita vel ad¬ 
 jecta. 
 
 A ridge. Fastigium, 2. culmen, inis, n ver¬ 
 tex, icis, m. 
 
 The ridge of a house. Domus fastigium. 
 
 The ridge, or top, of a hill, Montis culmen 
 vel cacumen. 
 
 The ridge, or steepness, of a hill, Collis dor¬ 
 sum vel jugum. 
 
 A ridge of land. Porca, E lira. 
 
 A ridge of mountains reaching to the sea , 
 
R I N 
 
 R I P 
 
 R I G 
 
 Montes quorum perpetuum dorsum in mare ex¬ 
 currit. 
 
 A ridge-tile, Imbrex, ids, m. vel/. 
 
 The ridge-band of a draught horse, Helcii 
 ea pars, quae per dorsum equi trajicitur. 
 
 The ridge-bone of the back, Spina dorsi. 
 
 Ridges inwrought stones, Striae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 To make ridges in land, Liro, 1. imporco. 
 
 Ridged [full of ridges] Jugosus. 
 
 Ridged [chamfered or fluked] Striatus. 
 
 Ridge by ridge, or ridge wags, Liratim. 
 
 A ridgeling, Ovis rejicula vel altero testiculo 
 manca. 
 
 Ridicule, Derisus, 4. irrisus; ridicula vel 
 jocularis cavillatio. 
 
 By way of ridicule, Ridicule, per ridiculum, 
 ludibrium, vel deridiculum. 
 
 To ridicule, Aliquem ridere, ludere, ludifi¬ 
 cari, deludificari, alicui illudere, ludos aliquem 
 facere. 
 
 To be ridiculed. Deludi, derideri, irrideri; 
 ludibrio haberi vel esse. He is ridiculed by 
 every body, omnium irrisione luditur ; omni¬ 
 bus est ludibrio et despectui. 
 
 A ridiouler, Derisor, 3. irrisor. 
 
 Ridiculous, Ridiculus, risu dignus. 
 
 Ridiculously, Ridicule. 
 
 Ridiculousness, Qualitas rei dignae risu. 
 
 A riding on horseback, Equitatio, 3. 
 
 A riding [in a coach, chariot, &c.] Vec¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A riding, or cavalcade, Solennis et ad pom¬ 
 pam instituta equitatio. 
 
 A riding cap, Equisonis galericulum. 
 
 A ridinq habit. Vestitus ad equitandum 
 aptus. 
 
 A riding hood, Pallium femineum ad equi¬ 
 tandum aptum. 
 
 A riding rod, or switch, Virga ad equum 
 concitandum. 
 
 A riding of wshire, Divisio comitatus. 
 
 Rife, Frequens, grassans. IT The discourse 
 growing rife, increbrescente rumore, Suet. Tib. 
 
 11 . 
 
 Riffraff, Recrementum, 2. quisquiliae, arum, 
 f. pi. 
 
 To rifle, Spolio, 1. despolio; diripio, expilo, 
 compilo; surripio, ui, 3. 
 
 Rifled, Spoliatus, direptus, expilatus, com¬ 
 pilatus, surreptus. 
 
 A rifler, Spoliator, 3. direptor, expilator, 
 praedator. 
 
 A rifling, Spoliatio, 3. direptio, expilatio, 
 compilatio, praedatio. 
 
 A rift, or chink, Fissura, 1. rima. 
 
 To rift, or cleave asunder, Findo, fidi, 3. 
 diffindo; scindo, idi, discindo. 
 
 A rig, Equus altero testiculo mancus. 
 
 A rig, or wanton girl, Puella petulans. 
 
 To rig a ship, Navem funibus armare, in¬ 
 struere, aptare, ornare. 
 
 Rigals [a musical instrument] Organum 
 quoddam musicum fidibus ac fistulis instruc¬ 
 tum. 
 
 Rigged as a ship, Funibus instructus vel 
 ornatus. 
 
 A rigger of ships, Navium instructor vel 
 ornator. 
 
 A rigging of a ship, Navis instructio. 
 
 The rigging of ships, Apparatus velorum et 
 funium. 
 
 Right, Jus, juris, n. aequum, 2. aequitas, 3. 
 fas, indecl. IT All is not rigkt with them, ali- 
 ouid monstri alunt. Right or wrong he will 
 do it, quo jure, quaque injuria, faciet. The 
 name is not right, nomen non convenit. He 
 did forego something of his right, paulum de 
 jure suo decessit. I am not right in my senses, 
 non sum apud me. The right of the cause is 
 self-evident, aequitas ipsa lucet per se. 27.r- 
 treme right is extreme wrong, summum jus, 
 summa injuria. 
 
 Right [adv.] Recte, seque, plane. You are 
 in the right, recte mones, rem tenes, rem ipsam 
 putasti. 
 
 Right [proper or convenient] Aptus, commo¬ 
 dus, accommodus, idoneus. 
 
 Right [sound in health] Sanus, bona valetu¬ 
 dine utens. IT Jam not right, minus valeo, non 
 satis recte me habeo. 
 
 Right [straight] Rectus, directus. 
 
 Right [true] Genuinus, legitimus, germanus. 
 A right Stoic, Stoicus germanissimus. 
 
 Not right [spurious] Adulterinus, spurius, 
 fucatus. 
 
 You are i i the right of it, Rem tenes, sic 
 res se habet. 
 
 He goes the right way to work, Rem recte 
 vel recta via aggreditur. 
 
 Against all right, Injuriosissime, contra jus 
 fasti ue. 
 
 Right against, E regione, ex adverso. 
 
 Right cornered, Rectaugulus, habens angu¬ 
 los rectes. 
 
 296 
 
 Falling right down, Recta linea descendens. 
 
 Right forth, Rectfi. 
 
 The right hand, Dextra. Prov. He knows 
 not his right hand from his left, nescit quid 
 distent aera lupinis. 
 
 Right honest, Sanctissimus, integerrimus. 
 IT A downright honest man, homo sine fuco et 
 fallaciis; dignus quicum in tenebris mices. 
 
 You say right, Recte dicis. 
 
 Right well. Perbelle, perbene, qnam optime. 
 
 To right one, or do one justice, Jus alicujus 
 tueri vel defendere. 
 
 To right oneself, Jus suum vindicare. He 
 righted himself by the point of his sword, of¬ 
 fensas suas vindicabat ense. 
 
 To make right, Corrigo, exi, 3. emendo, 1. 
 castigo. 
 
 To bring to rights [a ship] Vela iterum dis¬ 
 pandere vel replicare. 
 
 Right or irrong, Quo jure, quave injurifi. 
 
 The right side. Dextrum latus. 
 
 T/'-e right wing of an army, Dextrum vel 
 dexterius cornu. 
 
 Towards the right hand, or right side, Dex- 
 trorsus, dextrorsum, dextroversum. 
 
 The right of nations, Jus gentium. 
 
 Righteous, iEquus, justus, rectus. 
 
 Righteously, iEque, juste, recte. 
 
 Righteousness, Jus, juris, n. justitia, 1. 
 aequitas, 3. 
 
 Rightful, iEquus, legitimus, justus. 
 
 Rightfully, iEque, legitime, juste. 
 
 Rightly, Recte, apte, commode. 
 
 Not rightly, Injuste, inique, praeter jus et 
 aequum. 
 
 Rigid, Rigidus, austerus. See Rigorous. 
 
 A riqlet [among printers] Assula lignea inter 
 lineas posita. 
 
 Rigor, Rigor, 3. asperitas, acerbitas, seve¬ 
 ritas. 
 
 To treat one with the utmost rigor, Cum ali¬ 
 quo summo jure agere, severitatem in aliquem 
 adhibere, inclementius aliquem tractare. 
 
 The rigor of the law, Summum jus. 
 
 The rigor of winter. Vis hyemis. 
 
 Rigorous, or rigid, Rigidus, austerus, asper, 
 acerbus, durus, severus. 
 
 Very rigorous. Perseverus, valde austerus. 
 
 Rigorously, Itigide, aspere, acerbe, severe, 
 duriter. 
 
 Very rigorously, Acerrime, acerbissime, as¬ 
 perrime. 
 
 Rigorousness, Asperitas, 3. acerbitas, severi¬ 
 tas, rigiditas. 
 
 A rill, Rivus, 2. rivulus. 
 
 A rim, Margo, inis, m. vel f. labrum, 2. 
 ora, I. 
 
 The inner rim of the belly, * Peritonaeum, 2. 
 
 A rime [mist] Pruina, 1. nebula, nubecula. 
 
 Rimy [foggy or misty] Nebulosus, caligino¬ 
 sus, humidus. 
 
 To rince. Lavo, 1. See Rinse. 
 
 A rind, Cortex, icis, m. vel/, liber, bri 
 
 A thin rind, Tunica, 1. 
 
 Full of thin rinds, Tunicatus. 
 
 The inner rind of bark, * Philyra, 1. 
 
 The prickly rind of a chesnui. Calix echi¬ 
 natus. 
 
 A ring, Annulus vel anuius, 2. I took a 
 ring off from my finger, de digito annulum 
 detraxi. 
 
 A little ring, Annellus vel anellus, 2. 
 
 A hoop ring, Annulus purus. 
 
 A mourning ring, Annulus funebris. 
 
 A diamond ring, Annulus adamante dis- 
 tinctus. 
 
 A seal ring. Annulus signatorius. 
 
 To seal with a ring, Annulo sigilla impri¬ 
 mere. 
 
 A wedding ring, Annulus pronubus. 
 
 The ring finger, Digitus annularis. 
 
 To put a ring on the finger, Digito annulum 
 indifere. 
 
 To take, or pull, a ring off one's finger, 
 Annulum digito detrahere. 
 
 The beazel, or collet, of a ring, Annuli pala 
 vel funda. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a ring, Annularis, annu¬ 
 lari us. 
 
 A maker of rings, Annularius, 2. annulorum 
 opifex. 
 
 An ear-ring. Inauris, is, f. TT They strut 
 about with their fine ear-rings, incedunt annu- 
 latis auribus. 
 
 The ring of a door, Cornix, icis,f. 
 
 A ring of people, Corona, 1. orbis, is, m. cir¬ 
 culus, 2. 
 
 To cast themselves in a ring, Corona facta 
 circumstare. 
 
 A ring for dancing, Orbis saltatorius. 
 
 To dance in a ring, Orbem saltatorium ver¬ 
 sare. 
 
 A ring thimble, Digitale annularium ; + un¬ 
 gulum, 2. 
 
 A ring for boxing, wrestling, <fc. Locus 
 luctationis; * palaestra, 1. 
 
 A ring of bells, Plures campanae modulate 
 sonantes, vel cumpani aeris omne instrumen¬ 
 tum. 
 
 In a ring or circle, In orbem vel circulum. 
 tT The hair is curled in many rings, f multi¬ 
 plex sinuatur crinis in orbes. 
 
 The ring bone in a horse's foot, * Paronychia 
 equina. 
 
 The devil's gold ring [an herb] Convolvulus, 
 
 2 . 
 
 A ringleader, Antesignanus, 2. dux partium. 
 TT He is the ringleader thereof, huic est rei 
 caput. 
 
 A ringdove, Palumbus, 2. palumbes torqua¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A ring tail. Buteo albus; * pygargus, 2. 
 
 Ringwood [a dog’s name] Latrator, 3. * hy- 
 lactor. 
 
 A ringworm, Impetigo, inis, f. *■ lichen, 
 enis, m. 
 
 To ring or sound [as a bell] Tinnio, 4. sono, 
 ui, 1. My ears ring with noise, aures tinniunt 
 sonitu. 
 
 To ring, or sound, again, Resono, ui, 1. 
 You cause the woods to ring again with the 
 name of Amaryllis, T resonare doces Amaryl- 
 lida sylvas. IT The noise rings again far and 
 near, ? sonitus plusquam vicina fatigat. So 
 that in a short time all Sicily rung with his 
 name, ut brevi tempore totam Siciliam fama 
 impleret nominis sui, Vid. Liv. 1. 2. The sky 
 rings again with the shouts of men, boat caelum 
 fremitu virum, Plaut. Ainph. I. 1. 77. See 
 Resound. 
 
 To ring bells, Campanas modulate pulsare 
 vel numerose agitare, campanas ad numerum 
 commovere. TT Give the bell a ring, tintin¬ 
 nabulum agita. 
 
 To ring out a bell, Campanam utrimque pul¬ 
 sare. 
 
 To ring all in, Pulsare extremum. 
 
 To ring about, Circumsono, I. These words 
 ring continually about my ears, aures mere 
 circumsonant his vocibus, Cic. Off. 3. 2. 
 
 To ring all over, or ring a peal in one's 
 ears, Persono, ui vel avi, 1. Ah the house 
 rung again with voices and cymbals, domus 
 cantu et cymbalis personabat. Jt is not im¬ 
 proper to make both his ears ring again with 
 such sort of speeches, personare aures ejus hu¬ 
 jusmodi vocibus non est inutile. 
 
 To run at the ring [in horse-races] Cursus 
 equestres ducere, equestri cursu certare. 
 
 To get the ring, Equestri decursione supe¬ 
 rare, vincere, palmam consequi. 
 
 To ring a hog, Rostro suis ferratum annulum 
 inserere. 
 
 To ring, or wring , Comprimo, pressi, 3. 
 See Wring. 
 
 Ringed , or wearing a ring, Annulatus. 
 
 A ringer of bells, Campanarum pulsator. 
 
 Ringing, or sounding, Tinnulus, sonans, 
 canorus. 
 
 Ringing, or sounding, harmoniously, Ca¬ 
 norus, modulatus, modulate sonans. 
 
 Ringing of bells, Campanas pulsans. 
 
 An harmonious ringing of bells, Campana¬ 
 rum modulata pulsatio 
 
 To rinse, Lavo, vi, I. abluo, ui, 3. eluo, pro¬ 
 luo. 
 
 To rinse very clean, Perluo, «i, 3. 
 
 Rinsed, Lotus, ablutus, elutus. 
 
 Rinsed very clean. Perlutus. 
 
 A rinser, Qui vel quae perluit; U lotrix, 
 ids, f. 
 
 A rinsing, Lavatio, 3. lotio, ablutio ; lotura, 1. 
 
 Riot, or lavishness, Luxuria, 1 . luxus, 4. 
 luxuries, 5. mollities. 
 
 A riot, or tumult, Turba, 1. rixa; tumul¬ 
 tus, 4. 
 
 To riot, Luxurio, 1. luxurior, nepotor; lux¬ 
 uria diffluere. 
 
 A riot [in law] Ccetus, 4. illicitus plurium 
 hominum concursus. 
 
 To make, or commit, a riot or tumult, Tu¬ 
 multuor, 1 . tumultum facere. 
 
 To appease a riot, Tumultum comprimere, 
 compescere, coercere. 
 
 A rioter, llelluo vel heluo, onis, m. nepos 
 profusus vel discinctus. IT He is a great 
 rioter, luxu diffluit, liberius justo vivit. 
 
 Riotous, Luxuriosus, mollis, intemperans, 
 libidinosus, profusus, in luxum effusus. 
 
 Riotously, Luxuriose, profuse, etfuse. 
 
 To eat riotously. Comissor, I. comissationi¬ 
 bus induVgere. 
 
 To live riotously. Luxurior, 1. helluor; 
 compotationibus vel perpotationibus indulgere. 
 
 Riotousness, Luxuria, 1. luxuries, 5. molli¬ 
 ties, intemperantia, 1 . 
 
 To rip, Dissuo, ui, 3. resuo. 
 
 Tu rip up, or cleave, Findo, idi, 3. diffindo. 
 
R I S 
 
 To rip 7i p an old sore, Memoriam malorum 
 tefricare. 
 
 Ripe, Maturus, coctus, mitis. Prov. Soon 
 ripe, soon rotten, quae cito maturescunt, cito 
 pereunt, ffestinata maturitas occidit celerius. 
 
 Ripe before the time, Praecox, bcis, praema¬ 
 turus. 
 
 Ripe of age, Pubes, Uris, annis vel aevi ma¬ 
 turus. 
 
 Not of ripe age, Impubes, Sris. 
 
 A maid ripe for marriage, Virgo grandis, 
 nubilis, matura vel tempestiva viro. 
 
 A person of ripe judgment, Animo maturus. 
 
 A ot ripe, Immaturus, crudus. 
 
 Ripely, Mature. 
 
 To ripen, or malce ripe. Maturo, 1. maturi¬ 
 tatem afferre. 
 
 To ripen , or grow ripe, Maturesco, 3. matu¬ 
 ritatem assequi. 
 
 Ripened, Maturatus, ad maturitatem per¬ 
 ductus. v 
 
 Ripeness, Maturitas, 3. 
 
 Ripeness of age, Pubertas, 3. 
 
 Ripening, or growing ripe, Maturescens. 
 
 A ripening, Maturatio, 3. 
 
 Ripiers, Qui marinos pisces venales aliquo 
 vehunt. 
 
 Ripped, Dissutus, resui us. 
 
 Easy to be ripped, Facile dissuendus, || dissu- 
 tilis. 
 
 A ripper, Qui vel qua? dissuit. 
 
 To rijpple flax, Lini pericarpia detergere vel 
 abstergere. 
 
 A rise [source or spring of any thing] Origo, 
 ’inis, f. scaturigo, fons, iis. If This was the 
 rise, or source, of all my misfortunes, T hinc 
 mihi prima mali labes. 
 
 To rehearse a matter from its first rise, 
 Rem a fonte repetere vel a capite deducere. 
 
 The rise, or spring, of water, Scatebra, 1. 
 scaturigo, inis, f. fons, tis. 
 
 The rise of the sun, Solis ortus. 
 
 The rise [of stocks, or the price of any thing] 
 Ingravescens pretium. 
 
 Rise [preferment] Dignitatis promotio. 
 
 To rise , Orior, ortus, 4. surgo, rexi, 3. IT The 
 wind began to rise, saevire ventus coepit. 
 Hence many mischiefs rise, hinc multa mala 
 proficiscuntur. If you would rise in the world, 
 si vis esse aliquis. By the rise of the sun, pri¬ 
 mo solis ortu ; simul ac exortus sol fuerit. 
 
 To rise again, Resurgo, rexi, 3. 
 
 To r ise out, or from, Exorior, tus, 4. enascor, 
 natus. All these things had their rise from 
 you, or you were the occasion of them, ha?c om¬ 
 nia a te exorta sunt. IT The sprigs rise out of 
 the ground, enascuntur humo virgulta. 
 
 To rise from bed, E lecto surgere. IT What 
 made you rise so early? quid te tam mane e 
 lecto expulit ? He made me rise before day, 
 ante lucem me excitavit. 
 
 To rise from one's seat, De sella surgere. 
 
 To rise from table, A mensa consurgere. 
 
 To rise to a person by way of respect, Ali¬ 
 cui honorifice assurgere vel consurgere. 
 
 To rise [mount up] Ascendo, di, 3. conscendo. 
 
 To rise [mount up as a bird] In aerem evo¬ 
 lare ; in altos nubium tractus tendere. 
 
 To rise in price, Ingravesco, 3. Provision 
 rises in price, ingravescit annona. If Land 
 rises, plurimum agrorum pretiis accessit. 
 
 To rise [iu singing] Vocem sensim intendere. 
 
 To rise up, Surgo, rexi, 3. assurgo, con¬ 
 surgo. 
 
 To rise up again, Insurgo, rexi, 3. 
 
 To rise, or grow up, Incresco, vi, 3. innas¬ 
 cor, atus. 
 
 To rise, or swell, Tumeo, 2. turgeo. My 
 heart rises with passion, difficili bile tumet je¬ 
 cur. 
 
 To rise out of water, troubles, #c. Emergo, 
 si, 3. They rise up, or appear, out of the 
 ground, extra vel supra terram emergunt. As 
 soon as he rose from, or got clear of, those mis¬ 
 fortunes, quibus ex malis ut se emersit, Nep. in 
 Attic. 11. 
 
 To rise in the world, Ad honores vel divitias 
 surgere vel promoveri, honoribus vel divitiis au¬ 
 geri. 
 
 Risen, Ortus. 
 
 Risen, or sprung from, Ortus, exortus, ena¬ 
 tus, satus, editus, prognatus. 
 
 Risen out of, or from [appearing] Emersus. 
 
 Risen [swollen] Tumens, tumidus, turgidus. 
 
 A rising, Ortus, 4. exortus. 
 
 A rising, or coming, forth, or out, Emer¬ 
 sus, 4. 
 
 A rising to life again, Reditus ad vitam, 
 H resurrectio, 3. 
 
 The rising of a hill, Acclivitas, 3. 
 
 Rising ground, Tumulus, 2. locus editus. 
 There was a large plain, and therein some 
 rising ground of a pretty large extent, planities 
 erat magna, et in ea tumulus terreus satis grau- 
 
 R O 4 
 
 dis. If Having possessed himself of the 
 rising or higher ground, he poured in his 
 forces with ease upon the enemy below, captis 
 superioribus jugis, in subjectos suo jure deto¬ 
 nuit, Flor. I. 17. 
 
 A rising [swelling] Tuber, Pris, m. tumor, 3. 
 
 A rising [tumult] Insurrectio, 3. seditio; 
 motus, 4. tumultus. 
 
 A rising of water, Scatebra, 1. scaturigo, 
 lnis,f. 3 ’ 
 
 A risk, Periculum, 2. discrimen, inis, n. 
 
 To risk, or run a risk, Periclitor, 1. in dis¬ 
 crimen mittere, discrimen vel periculum adire. 
 U i7e said he would, not risk the lives of both 
 his sons together in so hazardous an enter- 
 prize, dixit se duos simul filios non commissu¬ 
 rum in aleam ejus qui proponeretur casus. 
 
 To risk, or run the risk of, a battle, Belli 
 fortunam experiri, praelii aleam subire. 
 
 To risk, or make an attempt, Rei alicujus 
 periculum facere. 
 
 A rite, Ritus, 4. ceremonia, I. 
 
 Funeral rites, Exequiae, arum, f. pi. justa, 
 onirn, n. pi. 
 
 Ritual, Ritualis, ad ritus vel ceremonias per¬ 
 tinens. 
 
 A ritual, Codex ritualis, liber sacrorum ritu¬ 
 um. 
 
 A rival. Rivalis, 3. aemulus, 2. 
 
 Rivality, Rivalitas, 3. 
 
 To rive, or cleave, Findo, fidi, 3. diffindo ; 
 scindo, idi, discindo. 
 
 To rive, or be cleft, Fatisco, 3. dehisco. 
 
 A rivel, Ruga, 1. 
 
 To rivel, or be rivelled, Corrugo, 1. in rugas 
 contrahere vel contrahi. 
 
 Rivelled, Rugosus, corrugatus. 
 
 A rivelling, || Corrugatio, 3. 
 
 Riven, or cleft, Discerptus, fissus, diffissus. 
 
 A river, Fluvius, 2. rivus ; amnis, 3. flumen, 
 inis, n. 
 
 A small river, Rivulus, 2. 
 
 The channel of a river. Fluvii alveus. 
 
 The side, or bank, of a river, Fluvii ripa, mar¬ 
 go, vel ora. 
 
 A river overflowing its banks, Fluvius extra 
 ripas diffluens. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a river, Fluvialis, fluvi¬ 
 atilis, fluviaticus, amnicus, flumineus. 
 
 A river fish, Piscis fluviatilis vel fluvialis. 
 
 River fowl, Aves fluviaticae vel fluviales. 
 
 The river horse, * Hippopotamus, 2. 
 
 The river shrimp [insect] Squilla fluviatilis, 
 gryllus aquaticus. 
 
 River water. Aqua fluvialis. 
 
 Animals living in rivers, Animalia fluvia¬ 
 tica. 
 
 River weed, Ulva fluminea vel fluviatilis. 
 
 Dwelling near a river, Amnicola, ce, m. 
 
 A rivet, Clavus, 2. clavus retusus vel firma¬ 
 tus. 
 
 To rivet, or clinch. Inflecto, xi, 3. repango, 
 pegi, depango; clavi cuspidem vel mucronem 
 retundere, clavum cuspide retusa firmare. 
 
 To rivet a thing in one's mind, Aliquid ani¬ 
 mo, in animo, in animum, imprimere vel infi¬ 
 gere. 
 
 Riveted, Depactus, infixus, cuspide clavi 
 retusa firmatus. 
 
 A rivetting. Colligatio clavo retuso facta. 
 
 A riving, Fissura, 1. rima. 
 
 A rivulet. Rivulus, 2. 
 
 A rix dollar, Thalerus imperialis valens fere 
 4s. 6d. 
 
 A roach, || Rutilus fluviatilis. Prov. As 
 sound as a roach, cucurbita vel pisce sanior. 
 
 A road, Iter, itineris, n. What road do you 
 intend to take? quam insistes viam? If But the 
 roughness of the roads, and the narrow passes 
 surrounded with thick woods, much hindered 
 him, impediebant autem et asperitates viarum, 
 et angustia; saltibus crebris inclusa;, Liv. 28. 1. 
 
 A dusty road, Via pulverulenta. 
 
 A high, or great, road, Via publica, trita, 
 frequens, celebris. 
 
 A bad, or troublesome, road, Via interrup¬ 
 ta. If The roads were almost impassable by 
 reason of the continual rains, inexplicabiles 
 fere erant viae continuis imbribus, Liv. 40. 33. 
 
 A good, or open, road, Via aperta vel expe¬ 
 dita, iter patens. 
 
 A direct road, Via recta. 
 
 A cross road, Via transversa. 
 
 A nearer road. Via brevior vel compendia¬ 
 ria, viae compendium. w 
 
 To repair a road, Viam munire vel reficere. 
 
 To lead one out of the straight road, Aliquem 
 de recta via deducere. 
 
 A road for ships, Sinus, 4. navium statio. 
 
 A roader, Navis in anchoris manens. 
 
 To roam, Vagor, I. erro, circumcurso. 
 
 Having roamed. Vagatus. 
 
 A roamer, Erro, onis, m. erroneus, 2. homo 
 vagus vel errabundus, || vagabundus. 
 
 ROB 
 
 Roaming up and down, Vagans, circumcur¬ 
 sans. 
 
 A roaming, Vagatio, 3. erratio. 
 
 A roan horse, Equus fulvus, subalbidus, 
 mustelinus, ravus. 
 
 Roan tree. Sorbus sylvestris Alpina. 
 
 To roar, Rugio, 4. mugio; clamo, 1. vocife¬ 
 ro, vociferor. 
 
 To roar [as the sea] Fremo, ui, 3. 
 
 To roar again, Remugio, 4. reboo, 1. 
 
 To roar, or bellow, for grief, Ejulo, 1. ploro. 
 A roarer, Clamator, 3. 
 
 Roaring, Clamosus, damans, vociferans, fre¬ 
 mebundus. 
 
 The roaring of a lion. Rugitus, 4. 
 
 A roaring, Clamatio, 3. fremitus, 4. rugitus. 
 To roast, Asso, 1. subjecto igni torrere. 
 
 To roast eggs, Ova ad prunas coquere. 
 
 To rule the roast, Impero, 1. dominor; re¬ 
 rum potiri, summa? rerum praeesse. 
 
 Roast, or roasted, Assus, assatus, tostus. 
 Roast meat, Caro assa, carnes assatae. Prov. 
 You cannot fare well, but you must cry roast 
 meat, tuo indicio miser, veluti sorex, petiisti. 
 To give one roast meat, and beat one with the 
 spit, capra Scyria. 
 
 To roast, or deride, a person, Albis denti¬ 
 bus aliquem deridere, in aliquem illudere, in ali¬ 
 quem dicta jocosa jactare, acerbum alicui cou- 
 vitium facere. 
 
 A roasting, Adustio, 3. 
 
 To rob, Praedor, 1. depraedor, spolio, furor, 
 latrocinor; latrocinia agitare, furtum facere. 
 If It robs him of almost all pleasure, privat 
 ilium omnibus fere voluptatibus. That fellow 
 has robbed the house, illic homo aedes compila¬ 
 vit. He robbed another person of his money, 
 in pecunias alterius invasit. He robbed church¬ 
 es, templa spoliavit vel compilavit. None shall 
 rob me of her but death, hanc nisi mors rnihi 
 adimet nemo. Prov. They rob Peter to pay 
 Paul, eripiunt aliis quod aliis largiantur. 
 If For some years past, though you said no¬ 
 thing, you were full of indignation to see the 
 treasury robbed, and kings and free nations 
 
 C taxes to a few of the nobility, superiori- 
 annis taciti indignabamini aerarium expi¬ 
 lari, reges et populos liberos paucis nobilibus 
 vectigal pendere, Sali. B. J 34. 
 
 To rob, or drain, the public treasury, iEra- 
 rium publicum exhaurire, peculari, depeculari. 
 To rob privily, Suffuror, l. surripio, ui, 3. 
 Robbed, Raptus, spoliatus, expilatus. 
 
 A robber. Latro, onis, m. praedo ; fur, uris, c. 
 raptor, 3. 
 
 A church robber, Sacrilegus, 2. sacrorum ex¬ 
 pilator, templorum praedo. 
 
 A sea robber, Praedo maritimus, * pirata, 
 ce, m. 
 
 A robber of the treasury , Peculator, 3. de- 
 peculator, expilator. 
 
 A robber by night, or burglar. Domuum vel 
 tectorum praedo nocturnus, parietum perfossor, 
 II burglarius, 2. 
 
 A party of robbers, Praedatoria manus. 
 Robbery, Latrocinium, 2. furtum; rapina, I. 
 They lived by robbery, de vel ex rapto vive¬ 
 bant ; egestatem latrociniis sustentabant. 
 If Above all things he was desirous to secure 
 the public peace from plunderings and robbe¬ 
 ries, and seditions, in primis tuendae pacis a 
 grassaturis ac latrociniis seditionumque hcent-a 
 curam habuit. Suet. Tib. 37. 
 
 A robbing. Spoliatio, 3. direptio, expilatio. 
 
 A robbing of churches. Sacrilegium, 2. 
 
 A robbing of the treasury, Peculatio, depe- 
 culatio, expilatio. 
 
 The crime of robbing, or cheating, the pub¬ 
 lic, Peculatus, 4. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, robbing, Praedatorius. 
 
 A robe, Palla, 1. vestis, 3. 
 
 A robe of state, Vestis regia. IT They men¬ 
 tion Codrus, who voluntarily rushed into the 
 midst of the enemies, in an ordinary habit, 
 that he might not be known, as he would, had, 
 he been dressed in his robes of stale, Codrum, 
 qui se in medios immisit hostes, veste famulari, 
 ne posset agnosci, si esset ornatu regio, Cic. 
 Tuse. 1. 48. And immediately every one re¬ 
 turning to his own house, they seated them¬ 
 selves on their ivory chairs, as they were in 
 their robes and finest dress, that when the ene¬ 
 my came, they might die in their dignity, sta¬ 
 ti mque in suas quisque a;des regressi, sicut in 
 trabeis erant, et amplissimo cultu, in curulibus 
 sellis sese posuerunt, ut quum venisset hostis, 
 in sua dignitate morirentur, Flor. I. 13. 
 
 A woman's robe of honour, * ;itola, 1. 
 
 A long robe, Vestis talaris vel longa. 
 
 A purple robe, Purpura, 1. vestis purpurea. 
 A slight loose robe, Lacerna, 1. pallium, 2. 
 
 A master of the robes, \ estiarius, 2. 
 
 Robert [herb] * Geranium Ruperti. 
 
 Robins, Funiculi vela antennis colligantes. 
 
 297 
 
R O I 
 
 R O O 
 
 R O S 
 
 Rob in hood's pennyworths, Aurea pro aereis. 
 
 A robin redbreast, || Rubecula, 1. 
 
 Wake robin [herb] Arum, 2. 
 
 Robust, Robustus, valens, validus. 
 
 Robustness, Robur, Gris, n. 
 
 A roc [at chess] Cyclops, opis, ni. turricula 
 latrunculorum. 
 
 Rock alum, Alumen rupium. 
 
 A rochet, * Exomis, idis,f. amiculum linte¬ 
 um episcopale, || roclietum, 2. 
 
 A rochet [fish] Rubellio, onis, m. 
 
 A rock, Rupes, is,f. cautes ; scopulus, 2. 
 petra, 1. 
 
 A rock [distaff] Colus, i, f. 
 
 Rock [herb] Ulva, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a rock, Saxeus, saxosus, 
 petrosus, scopulosus, praeruptus. 
 
 Rock oil, || Petroleum, 2. 
 
 Rock parsley, * Petroselinon, 2. 
 
 A rock pigeon, Columba saxatilis. 
 
 To rock, or reel to and fro, Titubo, 1. vacillo. 
 
 To rock a cradle, Cunas agitare. 
 
 Rockambol, * Ophioscorodon, 2. 
 
 A rocker, Quae cunas agitat. 
 
 Rocket [herb] Eruca, I. 
 
 Rock gentle, or garden rocket, Eruca major 
 sativa. 
 
 Wall rocket, or wild rocket, Eruca sylves- 
 tris. 
 
 A rocket of wild fire. Ignea missilia. 
 
 Rockiness, Cautibus vel saxis abundans. 
 
 A rocking, Cunarum agitatio. 
 
 Rocky, Saxeus, saxosus, petrosus, scopulosus, 
 praeruptus. 
 
 A rocky place, Saxetum, 2. 
 
 A rod, Virga, 1. IT Then there are rods in 
 piss for you, thence you shall go into prison, 
 and afterwards to the cross directly, tunc tibi 
 chorda tenditur, inde in ferriterium, postea in 
 crucem recta, Plaut. Most. 3. 2. 55. 
 
 A little rod, Virgula, 1. 
 
 A curtain rod, Virga ferrea unde pendent 
 vela ductilia lecti. 
 
 A rod, or twig, Vimen, inis, n. 
 
 A rod, or whip, Flagrum, 2. flagellum. 
 Beaten with rods, flagris vel virgis caesus. 
 
 A rod to measure with, Pertica, 1. 
 
 A rod in measure, Sedecim pedes cum dimi¬ 
 dio. 
 
 Made of rods, Virgeus, virgatus, vimineus. 
 
 To whip one with rods, Virgis aliquem cae¬ 
 dere. 
 
 A place where rods grow, Virgetum, 2. 
 
 To make a rod for his own breech. Malum 
 suo capiti arcessere ; ut sorex suo indicio perire. 
 
 Wattled with rods. Virgatus, cratibus con¬ 
 textus. 
 
 A rode horse [thiller] Equus carro proxime 
 subjectus. 
 
 I rode [of ride] Equitabam. IT He rode at 
 anchor, in anchoris stetit. 
 
 A rodomontade, Gloriatio inepta et Thraso- 
 nica; mendacium gloriosum. 
 
 To rodomontade, Multa de se factisque suis 
 gloriose mentiri. 
 
 A roe , Caprea, 1. 
 
 A roebuck, Capreolus, 2. 
 
 The roe of a fish, Piscis ova. 
 
 The soft roe, Lactes, ium, f. 
 
 Rogation week, Ambarvalia, um, n. pl. 
 
 A rogue, or wicked person, Scelestus, 2. per¬ 
 ditus, * stigmaticus; verbero, onis, m. 
 
 A rogue in grain, Ab ingenio improbus. 
 IT But he that is a rogue in grain, whether 
 drunk or sober, is still a rogue, verum, qui im¬ 
 probus est, sive subbibit, sive adeo caret teme¬ 
 to, tamen ab ingenio improbus, Plaut. True. 4. 
 3. 58. 
 
 A little pretty rogue, Lepidum capitulum. 
 
 A rogue that strolls about, Erro, onis, m. 
 erroneus, 2. 
 
 To rogue about, Oberro, 1. divagor. 
 
 To play the rogue, or wanton, Lascivio, 4. 
 V Though swearing by Osiris he say, Believe 
 me, I do not play the rogue, 0 cruel people, 
 lift up the lame, Seek a stranger, re-echoes 
 the neighbourhood, we all know you too well, 
 per sanctum juratus Osirim, Credite, non ludo, 
 crudeles tollite claudum, Quaere peregrinum, 
 vicinia rauca reclamat, Horat. Ep. 1. 17. 60. 
 
 Roguery [knavery] Scelus, Gris, n. improbi¬ 
 tas, 3. flagitium, 2. nequitia, 1. fraus, dis, f. 
 
 Roguery [banter] Cavillatio, 3. jocatio, su¬ 
 gillatio. 
 
 Roguing about, Vagans, errabundus. 
 
 Roguish [knavish] Scelestus, improbus, ne¬ 
 quam, indecl. 
 
 Roguish [wanton] Lasciviens. 
 
 Roguishly [knavishly] Sceleste, flagitiose. 
 
 Roguishness [knavishness] Nequitia, 1. im¬ 
 probitas, 3. 
 
 Roguishness [wantonness] Lascivia, 1. 
 
 To roist, or swagger, Gloriari, jactare, os¬ 
 tentare, se venditare. 
 
 208 
 
 A roister, Thraso, onis, m. miles gloriosus. 
 
 Roister like [adj.] Thrasonicus. 
 
 Roister like [adv.] Thrasonice. 
 
 A roisting, Jactatio Thrasonica. 
 
 A roll [catalogue] Album, 2. * catalogus. 
 
 A roll of any thing, Volumen, inis, n. 
 
 A roll of cloth, Pannus in se convolutus. 
 
 A court roll, Volumen curiale. 
 
 A roll of bread, Crustulum panis oblongum. 
 
 A roll, or little wheel, Rotula, 1. 
 
 The roll at the top of a pillar, Voluta, 1. 
 
 * helix, ids, m. 
 
 A roll, or list of names, Nominum index vel 
 catalogus. 
 
 A roll [record] Scrinium, 2. || rotulus. 
 
 The rolls [place where the records in chan¬ 
 cery are kept] Tabularium, 2. scriniorum sacro¬ 
 rum repositorium, *archivum, 2. 
 
 Tie master of the rolls, Magister scriniorum 
 sacrorum vel || rotulorum curiae cancellarinae 
 domini regis. 
 
 To roll. Volvo, vi, 3. voluto, 1. plico; cir- 
 cumvincio, 4. 
 
 To roll, or wind about, Circumvolvo, vi, 3. 
 circumroto, 1. 
 
 To roll again, or back, Revolvo, vi, 3. 
 
 To roll along, Pervolvo, vi, 3. I will roll 
 you likewise all along in the dirt, teque ibidem 
 pervolvam in luto, Ter. Andr. 4. 5. 38. 
 
 To roll down, Devolvo, vi, 3. 
 
 To roll, or be rolled down, Devolvi. 
 
 To roll the eyes up and down, Oculos vol¬ 
 vere vel in orbem torquere. 
 
 To roll in money, Tn divitiis volutare, pecu¬ 
 nia abundare vel affluere. IT Money rolls in 
 upon him, accumulatur ei pecunia, et sponte 
 advenit. 
 
 To roll to, or towards, Advolvo, vi, 3. 
 
 To roll from, or out, Evolvo, vi, 3. 
 
 To roll land. Deocco, 1. 
 
 To roll under, Subvolvo, vi, 3. 
 
 To rollup, Convolvo, vi, 3. involvo. 
 
 To roll a walk, or bowling green, Ambula¬ 
 crum vel sphaeristerium cylindro complanare. 
 
 Rolled, Volutus, volutatus. 
 
 Rolled back , Revolutus. 
 
 Rolled up, Convolutus, involutus. 
 
 That may be rolled, Volubilis. 
 
 A roller [to move heavy bodies] Palanga, 1. 
 
 * cylindrus, 2. 
 
 A roller for a wound, * Hapsus, 2. 
 
 Rolling, Volubilis. Prov. A rolling stone 
 gathers no moss, saxum volubile non obducitur 
 musco. 
 
 A rolling sea, Mare turbidum, procellosum, 
 tumidum. 
 
 Aptness to roll, Volubilitas, 3. 
 
 Rolling eyes, Oculi arguti, volubiles, emis- 
 sitii. 
 
 A rolling, Volutatio, 3. 
 
 A rolling-pin, * Cylindrus, 2. magis, I dis,f. 
 
 A rolling-stone, Cylindrus lapideus. 
 
 A rolling-press, Praelum versatile. 
 
 Rollingly, Volubiliter, volutatim. 
 
 Roman letters, Literae Roman®. 
 
 A romance, Narratio ficta, fabulosa heroico¬ 
 rum facinorum historia. 
 
 A romance, or falsity, Mendacium, 2. 
 
 To romance, Fabulas fingere, splendide men¬ 
 tiri. 
 
 A romancer, Gloriosus, magniloquus, vanilo¬ 
 quus; rerum fabulosarum narrator. 
 
 A romanist, Pontificius, 2. ecclesiae Romanae 
 assecla; || papicola, ce, m. papista. 
 
 Romantic, Fabulosus, fictus, fictitius, com¬ 
 mentitius. 
 
 A romantic story, Res miraculo similis. 
 
 A romer [jug] Scyphus amplior. 
 
 A rood to measure land, Pertica, 1. radius 
 geometricus. 
 
 A rood of land, Jugeri quarta pars. 
 
 A rood , or cross, Crux, ucis,f. 
 
 The holy rood. Sancta crux. 
 
 A rood loft , || Statuarium, 2. 
 
 A roof, Tectum, 2. fastigium ; culmen, 
 inis, n. 
 
 An arched roof, Camera, 1. tectum conca¬ 
 meratum vel fornicatum. 
 
 A flat roof, Solarium, 2. II doma, iitis, n. 
 
 A vaulted, or fretted, roof, Laquear, dris, n. 
 
 A roof tile. Imbrex, icis, m. vel/. 
 
 A roof of tiles, Tectum imbricatum. 
 
 The roof of the mouth, Palatum, 2. palatus. 
 
 A rook [bird] Cornix frugilega. 
 
 A rook at chess, Elephantus, 2. dux, cis, c. 
 
 A rook [cheat] Fraudator, 3. deceptor ; * pla¬ 
 nus, 2. fraudis artifex, homo fallax vel fraudu¬ 
 lentus. 
 
 To rook one, Aliquem fallere, fraudare, vel 
 defraudare. 
 
 Rooked, or cheated. Fraudatus, defraudatus 
 
 A rooking, Fraudatio, 3. 
 
 Room, Locus, 2. spatium. 
 
 Room [stead] Vice, 5T Twill grind in your 
 
 room, ego pro te molam. You shall go in my 
 room, tu vices meas obibis. 
 
 A fine house for room, Domus laxitate con¬ 
 spicua, Suet. Aug. 72. 
 
 Room to turn oneself in, Libera versatio. 
 IT For so there will be full room enough for 
 the workmen, nam sic erit ad plenum opus fa¬ 
 cientibus libera versatio et expedita, Vitruv. 6. 
 9. He lived in a small house of Hortensius' s, 
 remarkable neither for room nor furniture, 
 habitavit — aedibus modicis Hortensianis, et ne¬ 
 que laxitate neque cultu conspicuis, Suet. 
 Aug. 72. 
 
 A room, or private chamber, Conclave, is, n. 
 
 A dining room, Triclinium, 2. * ccenaculum. 
 
 A withdrawing room, Penetrale, is, n. 
 
 To make room, Submoveo, vi, 2. !T Make 
 room, de via decedite. 
 
 To appoint in another's room, Substituo, wt, 
 3. sufficio, eci; subrogo, I. 
 
 With room more than enough, Laxe. 
 
 Roomy, Amplus, spatiosus. 
 
 Roomscot, or romescot, Vectigal olim curia? 
 Romana; solutum. 
 
 A roost, or hen roost, Gallinarium, 2. 
 
 To roost, Quiesco, vi, 3. dormio, 4. pertica; 
 avium modo insidere. 
 
 A root, Radix, icis,f. stirps, is. 
 
 A small root. Radicula, 1. 
 
 Holy ghost root, * Spondylion, 2. 
 
 To root, or take root, Radicor, 1. radices 
 agere vel capere. 
 
 To begin to take root, Radicesco, 3. 
 
 To root as a hog, Ruspor, 1. rostro versare. 
 
 To root up, or pluck up by the roots, Eradi¬ 
 co, 1. extirpo. 
 
 Up by the root, or from the very root, Ra¬ 
 dicitus, stirpitus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the root, Ad radicem 
 pertinens, || radicalis. 
 
 To be deeply rooted, Altis radicibus niti. 
 V That mischief is strongly, or deeply, rooted, 
 malum illud radices habet altiores. 
 
 Rooted, Radicatus, defixus radicibus. 
 
 Rooted out, Evulsus, extirpatus, eradicatus. 
 
 Not to be rooted out, Inextirpabilis. 
 
 To be rooted out, Extirpandus. 
 
 A rooting, or taking root, II Radicatio, 3. 
 
 A rooting out, or rooting up, Eradicatio, 3. 
 extirpatio. 
 
 Full of roots, Radicosus, multis radicibus 
 implexus. 
 
 The threads of roots, Radicum fibra?. 
 
 A rope, Funis, is, m. restis,/. 
 
 A little rope, Funiculus, 2. resticula, 1. 
 
 A strait, or strained, rope, Funis intensus. 
 
 To walk upon a strait rope, Ire per intensos 
 funes. 
 
 A hempen rope, Funis cannabinus. 
 
 A cable rope, Rudens, tis; funis nauticus. 
 
 A rope for an anchor, Funis ancliorarius. 
 
 A rope, or hawser [wherewith ships are 
 fastened to the shore] * Prymnesius palus. 
 
 A rope of onions, Ceparum colligatarum 
 series. 
 
 To give one rope enough, Alicui habenas re¬ 
 mittere, omnia permittere, omnem licentiam 
 dare. TT Give him rope enough, and he will 
 hang himself, qui vult perire, pereat. 
 
 To be upon the high ropes, Elatius se ge¬ 
 rere. 
 
 To rope, or be ropy, Viscor, 1. 
 
 To make ropes, Funes torquere. 
 
 To pack up with ropes, Funibus ligare vel 
 colligare. 
 
 A roper, Restio, onis, m. 
 
 A ropemaker, Restiarus, 2. 
 
 A rope dancer, or dancer on the ropes, Fu¬ 
 nambulus, 2. schoenobates, ce, m. 
 
 To walk, or dance, on the repe, Per exten¬ 
 tum funem ire vel saltare. 
 
 Rope yarns [among seamen] Funis retexti 
 fila. 
 
 Ropy, Viscosus, viscidus, glutinosus, visco 
 similis. 
 
 Ropy wines, Vinum viscidum ad tertias coc¬ 
 tum. 
 
 Rosa solis [herb] Ros solis. 
 
 A rosary, || Rosarium, 2. 
 
 A rosary, [garden of roses] Rosetum, 2. 
 rosarium. 
 
 I rose [of rise] Surrexi. V They are of 
 opinion that this rose from you, hoc putant ex 
 te esse ortum. He rose to the greatest honour, 
 ad summam dignitatem evectus est. See Rise. 
 
 A rose [flower] Rosa, 1. IT Under the rose, 
 silentii fide stipulata. Be it spoken under the 
 rose, quod licet inter nos dicere. Prov. No 
 rose without Us prickle, extrema gaudii luctus 
 occupat; gaudia principium sunt doloris. 
 
 A damask rose, Rosa Damascena. 
 
 A very forward rose. Rosa hiberna. 
 
 A hedge rose, or wild rose, Rosa syl ves¬ 
 tris. 
 
ROU 
 
 A Jerusalem rose, or our Lady's rose, Rosa 
 Hierosolymitana. 
 
 The music rose, Rosa moschata vel odorata 
 The Province rose, Rosa Provincialis. 
 
 The red rose, Rosa rubra vel Milesia. 
 
 The velvet rose, Rosa holoserica. 
 
 The Tori: and Lancaster rose, Rosa striata. 
 Rosy, or belonging to a rose, Roseus, rosa¬ 
 ceus. 
 
 A crown of roses, Corona rosacea. 
 
 Rose water. Rosea aqua. 
 
 Rosy lips, Labella rosea. 
 
 The rose-bay, or rose-laurel, Laurus rosea. 
 A rosebud, * Alabastrus, 2. 
 
 A rose cake. Rosarum caput mortuum. 
 
 Rose colour, Color roseus. 
 
 Rose elder, Rosa Gueldriae. 
 
 Rose garlands, Serta rosea, corollae roseoe. 
 Bose leaf, || Caprifolium, 2. * periclymenon, 
 
 A rose noble, Aureus nummus rosa signatus. 
 A rose tree, Rosa frutex. 
 
 Oil of roses, Oleum rosaceum. 
 
 Rosy, or rose like, Roseus, rosaceus. 
 Rosemary, Rosmarinus vel rosmarinum, 2. 
 ros marinus. 
 
 A rosemary tree, Rosmaris, is,f. 
 
 Rosemary seed, * Cachrys, yos,f. 
 
 Rose wood, Lignum Rhodium. 
 
 Rose wort, Radix Rhodia. 
 
 A Rosicrucian, || Chemista trater de cruce ro¬ 
 sacea. 
 
 Rosin, Resina, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, rosin, Resinaceus 
 Pull of rosin. Resinosus. 
 
 Rosined, Resinatus. 
 
 The rosin tree. Arbor || resinifera. 
 
 The rot, Lues, is,f. morbus mortiferus longe 
 lateri ue grassa ns. 
 
 To rot, or make to putrefy, Putrefacio, 
 feci, 3. 
 
 To rot, or putrefy. Putrefio, factus. 
 
 To rot in a gaol, In carcere mori, in vinculis 
 misere perire. 
 
 To rot inwardly, Tabesco, 3. contabesco. 
 
 To rot, or be crumbled, into earth, In terram 
 resolvi. 
 
 A rotation, or wheeling about. Rotatio, 3. 
 
 A rotation of government, V icissitudo im¬ 
 peritandi. U Who had taken away their cus¬ 
 tomary methods of elections, their yearly ma¬ 
 gistrates, and the rotation of offices, the only 
 support of their liberties, qui comitia, qui aii- 
 nuos magistratus, qui vicissitudinem imperi¬ 
 tandi, quod unum exaequanda» sit libertatis, sus¬ 
 tulerint, Liv. 3. 39. 
 
 By rote, Memoriter. *1 Lie, by long practice, 
 has got the whole affair by rote, magna exer¬ 
 citatione, vel assiduo, diuturno, plurimo usu, 
 ejus rei est peritissimus. 
 
 Rotten, Putris, putridus, corruptus. 
 
 Rotten as a sore, Purulentus. 
 
 A rotten sore, Ulcus, eris, n. 
 
 Soon rotten. Facile putrescens. 
 
 Rotten ripe, Fracidus. 
 
 To be rotten. Putrefio, factus. 
 
 To grow rotten, Putresco, 3. 
 
 To make rotten, Putrefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 Made rotten, Putrefactus. 
 
 Rotten wood, Lignum cariosum. 
 
 That makes rotten. Tabificus. 
 
 Rottenness, Putredo , 'inis, f. putror, 3. cor¬ 
 ruptio, || putrefactio. 
 
 A rottenness in wood, bones, $c. Caries, 5. 
 Rotting inwardly, Tabidus. 
 
 Subject to rotting. Facile putrescens. 
 Rotundity, Rotunditas, 3. forma rotunda. 
 
 To rove, or wander about, Vagor, I. erro. 
 
 To rove at sea, Piraticam facere. 
 
 To rove in one's mind. Animo vagari, negli¬ 
 gent! us attendere, alias res agere. IT Your mind 
 is always roving, peregre est semper tuus ani¬ 
 mus ; semper praesens absens es. 
 
 A sea rover, Praedator vel pra?do maritimus; 
 
 * pirata, ce, m. 
 
 At rovers, Passim, temere, promiscue, nullo 
 delectu. 
 
 To shoot arroivs at rovers, Temere sagittas 
 arcu emittere. 
 
 Rouge [red] Ruber, rubens, rubicundus. 
 Rouge cross, Fecialis a rubra cruce sic dictus. 
 Rouge dragon, Fecialis a rubro dracone sic 
 appellatus. 
 
 Rough, Asper, horridus, scaber. 
 
 Rough [hairy] Hirsutus, hispidus, hirtus. 
 Rough [grim] Austerus, tetricus, torvus. 
 Rough [homely] Impolitus, rudis, rusticus, 
 agrestis. 
 
 Rough [prickly] Sentus, spinosus. 
 
 Rough in temper, Morosus, difficilis. TT A 
 man rough in his speech and behaviour, homo 
 asper et durus oratione et moribus. 
 
 Rough [proud] Insolens, fastuosus, superbus. 
 Rough [ui taste] Gustu austerior. 
 
 ROU 
 
 / 'pi r0U ^ 1 ' or ru y9 e d> place, Salebra?, arum, 
 
 A rough place, or full of bushes, Aspre- 
 tum, 2. ’ 1 
 
 Rough places lying untilled, Tesqua, orum 
 n. pi. 1 ’ ’ 
 
 A rough mason, || Caementarius, 2. 
 
 A rough sea, Mare hibernum vel turgidum. 
 The sea is rough, hibernat mare, And note 
 the sea is so very rough, that ire have no hope 
 ^fL atque ut nunc valide fluctuat mare, nulla 
 nobis spes est, Plaut. Rud. 2. 1. 14. 
 
 A rough way, Via salebrosa, confragosa, as¬ 
 pera, interrupta, impedita, ardua. 
 
 A rough winter, II iems dura, aspera, severa 
 procellosa. 
 
 Rough footed, T Plumipes, edis. 
 
 To be rough, Horreo, 2. V The sea is rough, 
 a»stu fervet pelagus; maria alta tumescunt. 
 
 To grow rough, Inhorreo, 2. 
 
 To grow rough, or nasty, Squaleo, 2. 
 
 A growing rough, or nasty, Squalor, 3. 
 
 To make rough. Aspero, 1. exaspero. 
 
 Made rough, Asperatus, exasperatus. 
 
 A rough style, Oratio acris, aspera, incompta, 
 inculta, contorta, horridula, agrestis. 
 
 "To rough cast, Incrusto, 1. tectorium indu¬ 
 cere, parietem trullissare, vel arenato inducere. 
 
 Rough cast, Crustatus, arenatus, arenatum 
 parieti inductum, || incrustatus. 
 
 A rough casting. Trullissatio, 3. incrustatio. 
 To rough hew, Exascio, 1. rudi modo for¬ 
 mare. 
 
 Rough hewn [not cut into its due shape] Ex¬ 
 asciatus, rudis, rudi modo formatus. 
 
 Rough hewn [clownish] Rudis, agrestis, rus¬ 
 ticus, impolitus. 
 
 Roughly, Aspere, acerbe, rigide, duriter, 
 torve. 
 
 Roughness Asperitas, 3. acerbitas, duritas, 
 severitas; scabrities, 5. aspredo, dlnis, f. aspre- 
 tudo vel aspritudo. 
 
 Roughness of hair, Hirsutia, 1. 
 
 Roughness of the sea, Maris fremitus. 
 Roving [rambling] Vagans, errabundus. 
 Roving [pillaging] Praedabundus, praedato¬ 
 rius. 
 
 A roving [rambling] Vagatio, 3. erratio. 
 
 A roving [pillaging] Praedatio, 3. latrocini¬ 
 um, 2. 
 
 The rounce, or handle, of a printing press, 
 Manubrium preli typographic!. 
 
 Ronnceval pease, Grandius et suavius piso¬ 
 rum genus. 
 
 Round, Rotundus, globosus, orbiculatus. 
 TT A body as round as a ball, conglobatum 
 cornus in pilae modum. 
 
 Round and long [as a pillar, cylinder, &c.] 
 Teres, etis. 
 
 Round as a circle, In circulum flexus, || cir¬ 
 cularis. 
 
 Round about, Circa, circumquaque, usque¬ 
 quaque, undique. He took the towns round 
 about Capua, urbes circa Capuam occupavit. 
 All places round about have revolted, circa 
 omnia defecerunt. A place fenced round 
 about, locus undique, circumquaque, vel usque¬ 
 quaque septus. 
 
 A round, or circle, Circulus, 2. orbis, is, m. 
 To make a round circle, Circulum descri¬ 
 bere. 
 
 Made like a round circle. Orbiculatus, in 
 orbem vel circulum flexus, || circularis. 
 
 A little round, Orbiculus, 2. 
 
 An half round, Semicirculus, 2. || semirotun¬ 
 dus. 
 
 A round, or whole, sum, Summa integra vel 
 solida. 
 
 A round, or large, sum, Ingens pecuniae 
 summa. 
 
 Round, or in a round. In orbem. The com¬ 
 mand went round to every person, imperium 
 per omnes in orbem ibat. TT He runs round, 
 flectitur in gyrum. They drink round, a sum- 
 mo bibunt. After ten healths had gone round, 
 quincunces post decem peractos. Let us begin 
 with seven glasses round, a summo septenis 
 cyathis hos ludos committamus, Vid. Plaut. 
 Per8. 5. 1. 19. 
 
 To have a round delivery, Expedite loqui, 
 facile mentem suam explicare. 
 
 The round of a ladder, * Climacter, eris, m. 
 A round in dancing, Chorus circularis. 
 
 To make round like a top, In modum tur¬ 
 binis formare. 
 
 To round, or make round, Rotundo, 1. con¬ 
 globo. 
 
 To round by clipping, Attondeo, di, 2. 
 
 To round in the ear, In aurem vel presse 
 dicere. 
 
 To look round, Circumspicio, spexi, 3. oculos 
 circumferre. 
 
 To turn round, Circumvolvo, vi, 3. circum¬ 
 roto, 1. circumago, egi, 3. in gyrum flectere. 
 
 ROW 
 
 A turning round, Vertigo, ginis,f. 
 
 To run round in a mill Idem saxum vol¬ 
 vere. 
 
 To take a round, or turn, Spatior 1 
 
 All the year round. Per totum annum. 
 
 Made tound, Orbiculatus, in orbem flexus. 
 
 Round, like atop, Turbineus, turbinatus. 
 
 A round house, Career, eris, m. ergastulum 2 
 
 (lathered round. Conglobatus. 
 
 The round head of an onion, garlic -c 
 Bulbus, 2. 
 
 Rounded, Orbiculatus, in orbem flexus; || or¬ 
 bicularis. 
 
 A roundelay, Nenia, 1. cantilena vel musa 
 sylvestris. 
 
 To wind round [as thread on a bottom] Glo¬ 
 mero, 1. 
 
 A winding round. Glomeratio, 3. 
 
 Winding round, Glomerans. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, round windings, Glo¬ 
 merarius. 
 
 Wound up in a round form, Glomeratus. 
 
 Roundly [in form] Orbiculatim, rotunde. 
 
 Roundly [in pace] Cursim, tolutim, admisso 
 passu, citato gradu. 
 
 Roundly [in speaking] Volubiliter, nume¬ 
 rose, rotunde; ore rotundo. 
 
 Roundly [freely] Audacter, libere. 
 
 Roundly [honestly, sincerely] Ingenue, sin¬ 
 cere, integre. 
 
 Roundly [sharply, smartly] Graviter, acriter. 
 He took up the avibassadors roundly, legatos 
 graviter increpuit. 
 
 Roundly told, Simpliciter vel aperte narratus. 
 
 To go roundly to work, Recta via vel dili¬ 
 genter aliquid inchoare. 
 
 Roundness, Rotunditas, 3. 
 
 The rounds [guards or watch] Vigiharum 
 lustratio. 
 
 To yo the rounds, Excubias circumire vel 
 ordine obire. 
 
 A roundle, Orbis, is, m. circulus, 2. 
 
 To rouse, Excito, l. incito, stimulo, exsti¬ 
 mulo, instigo, animo. 
 
 To rouse one from sleep, Aliquem e somno 
 excitare, expergefacere, suscitare. 
 
 To rouse a deer, Excutere feram cubili, 
 Plin. Pan. 81. 
 
 She rouses [of a hawk] Coruscat. 
 
 Rouse in the cable [sea term] Quantum 
 "rudentis laxum est trahe in navem. 
 
 Roused, Excitatus, stimulatus, exstimulatus, 
 instigatus, animatus. 
 
 A rousing up. Incitatio, 3. stimulatio, insti¬ 
 gatio, animatio, || excitatio. 
 
 A rousing lie, Mendacium impudens et mag¬ 
 nificum. 
 
 A roust, Pertica gallinaria. 
 
 A rout [multitude of people] Turba, L ca¬ 
 terva; ccetus, 4. populi frequentia. 
 
 A rout [overthrow] Clades, is, f. strages. 
 
 To rout an enemy, or put them to the rout, 
 Hostium copias vincere, devincere, superare, 
 frangere, fugare, in fugam agere vel vertere; 
 hostilem exercitum profligare, dissipare, fun¬ 
 dere. TT The horse were first routed, primum 
 equitatus est pulsus. Pompey’s forces being 
 routed, Pompeianis victoria refragante. 
 
 A rout [unlawful assembly] Plurium homi¬ 
 num concursus illicitus. 
 
 A rout [noise or squabble] Turba, 1. rixa. 
 What a rout is there in the market-place! 
 quid turba? est apud forum !. Ter. Andr. 4. o. 6. 
 
 To make a rout, Turbo, 1. deturbo, perturbo ; 
 turbas excitare. 
 
 To rout one out of his hole, Aliquem e lati¬ 
 bulo depellere 
 
 To rout [fart] Crepito, 1. pedo , pepedi, 3. cre¬ 
 pitum ventris edere. 
 
 To rout [grunt] Grunnio, 4. grunnitum edere. 
 
 To rout [snore] Sterto, ui, 3. * rhoheisso, 1. 
 rhonchos edere vel emittere. 
 
 To rout [as a swine] Ruspor, 1. 
 
 To rout in the ground, suffodere rostro hu¬ 
 mum, rostro terram eruere. 
 
 Routed, or beat. Pulsus, fusus, victus, devic¬ 
 tus, dissipatus, profligatus, superatus, fractus. 
 
 A routing, or beating. Dissipatio, 3. 
 
 A row. Ordo, inis, in series, 5. 
 
 A row of trees, Versus arborum. 
 
 Rows of trees planted in form of an ex¬ 
 chequer, or chequer icise, Arborum ordines in 
 quincuncem directi. 
 
 To place, or set, ihings in a row, Res ex or¬ 
 dine collocare, ordine ponere, in ordinem dili¬ 
 gere. 
 
 To march, or walk, in a row, Ordine ince¬ 
 dere. 
 
 The Christ cross row, Elementa literarum ex 
 ordine collocata ; II alphabetum, 2. 
 
 A row barge, Ponto, bnis, in. 
 
 To row, Remigo, 1. remis navem agere, im¬ 
 pellere, vel propellere. V They row with three 
 banks of oars, T ordine terno consurgunt remi. 
 
 299 
 
RUB 
 
 R U L 
 
 Prov. He rows one way, and looks another, 
 aitera mauu fert lapidem, panem ostentat al¬ 
 tera. 
 
 To row as fast as one can, Concitare navim 
 rem is, Liv. 
 
 To row with the stream, Flumine secundo re¬ 
 migare vel vehi 
 
 To row against the stream, Adverso flumine 
 remigare vel ? lembum remigiis subigere. 
 
 To roto one's own course, or do as one 
 pleases, Suo remigio rem gerere. 
 
 To r’ow cloth, Pannum phalanga tereti com¬ 
 planare. 
 
 Rowed, Remigatus, remigio actus, remis inci¬ 
 tatus. 
 
 A rowel of a spur, Calcaris stimulus. 
 
 A rowel, or seton, Fons, tis, m. serica per 
 vulnus trajecta ad noxios humores emittendos. 
 
 To roicel [a horse] Noxios humores vulnere 
 stupa lini trajecto extrahere. 
 
 A rower, Remex, Igis, in. 
 
 The chief, or master, rower, Pausarius, 2. 
 
 A rowing, Remigium, 2. remigatio, 3. 
 
 Royal, Regius, regalis. 
 
 Royal authority, Imperium regium, regia 
 potestas. 
 
 The royal exchange, || Excambium regale. 
 
 The royal of a stag, Ramus secundus in cor¬ 
 nu cervino. 
 
 A royal banquet, Regius apparatus, ccena 
 lauta vel opipara. 
 
 A royalist, Regiarum partium assertor vel 
 defensor. 
 
 Royally, Regie, regifice, regaliter. 
 
 Royalty, Regia dignitas, regalis potestas, re¬ 
 gius principatus. 
 
 The ensigns of royalty. Regia insignia. 
 
 The Royston crow, Corvus || semicinereus. 
 
 A rub [obstacle] Impedimentum, 2. mora, 1. 
 
 A rub [banter] Joculare cavillum, cavillatio 
 jocularis. 
 
 To rub, or chafe, Frico, wivel avi, 1. affrico. 
 
 To rub against, or upon, Attero, trivi, 3. 
 
 To rub with a clout, Distringo, xi, 3. 
 
 To rub gently. Demulceo, si, 2. delinio, 4. 
 
 To rub [at bowls] Impingo, pegi, 3. 
 
 To rub off, Defrico, ui vel avi, 1. 
 
 To rub hard, or all over, Perfrico, ui, 1. 
 
 To rub the dirt off, Abstergo, si, 3. detergo ; 
 detergeo, 2. 
 
 To rub in pieces, Pertero, trivi, 3. 
 
 To rub a person smartly, Acerbum alicui 
 convicium facere, Phcedr. 3. 16. 3. 
 
 To rub, or banter, a person, Tangere. 
 V What, 0 Gnatho, did I never tell you how 
 I rubbed the gentleman of Rhodes at an en¬ 
 tertainment ? quid? illud, Gnatho, cjuo pacto 
 Rhodium tetigerim in convivio, nunquam tibi 
 dixi? Ter. Run. 3. 1. 29. 
 
 To rub, or furbish,up old arms grown rusty 
 for want of use. Arma, qua; vetustate et vitio 
 temporum obtusa et aerugine corrupta habemus, 
 ad pristinum nitorem bonitatemque revocare. 
 IT Part of them rub over their smooth shields 
 and glittering weapons with suet, and sharpen 
 their swords with a whetstone, Pars laeves cly- 
 peos et spicula lucida tergunt arvina pingui, 
 subiguntque iu cote secures, Virg. JEn. 7. 
 626. 
 
 To give one dry rubs, In aliquem ridicula 
 jacere vel mittere, aliquem per jocum irridere, 
 in aliquem jocosa dicta jactare. 
 
 To rub on, Yitam trahere, vix rei aegre vitam 
 sustinere. 
 
 To rub together, Contero, trivi, 3. colli¬ 
 do, si. 
 
 To rub up, or refresh the memory of a 
 thing. Refrico, 1. renovo. Lest I should seem 
 to rub up the old sore of the republic, ne re¬ 
 fricare obductam jam rei publics cicatricem 
 viderer. TT Tam afraid lest I should rub up, 
 or renew, your grief by my letters, vereor ne 
 refricem meis literis desiderium ac dolorem 
 tuum. When he rubs up the memory of that 
 glorious action, cumillam pulcherrimi facti re¬ 
 fricat memoriam. I rubbed up their memory 
 as to these things, lest they should forget them, 
 haec, ne obsolescerent, renovabam legendo. 
 
 Rubbed, Frictus, defrictus, fricatus, attritus. 
 
 A rubber, Qui vel quae fricat. 
 
 A rubber, or whetstone, Cos, tis,f. 
 
 Rubbers at play, Gemina in ludo victoria. 
 
 A rubbing, Fricatio, 3. frictio; frictura, 1. 
 
 A rubbing brush, Peniculus sctis asper. 
 
 A jlesh brush, or rubbing brush for the 
 body, Strigil vel strigilis, is,f. 
 
 Rubbish, Rudus, eris, n. 
 
 Paved, or strewed, with rubbish, Ruderatus, 
 rudere munitus. 
 
 A paving, or strewing, with rubbish, Ru¬ 
 deratio, 3. 
 
 Rubbish [sorry or useless stuff] Rejectanea, 
 orum, n pi. quisquilia*, arum, f pi. 
 
 Rubicund, or red, Rubeus, rubicundus. 
 
 300 
 
 RUI 
 
 A ruby [precious stone] * Pyropus, 2. II ru¬ 
 bious. 
 
 Ruby red, Rubini colorem cum splendore 
 aemulans. 
 
 A ruby, or carbuncle [botch] Carbunculus, 2. 
 
 Rubble, Rudus, eris, n. 
 
 To lay on, or strew with rubble, Rudero, 1. 
 rudere munire. 
 
 To carry, or throw, out rubble, Rudere pur¬ 
 gare ; II erudero, 1. 
 
 A rubric, Praecepta literis miniatis scripta 
 vel impressa. 
 
 Ructation [a belching] Ructatio, 3. 
 
 The rudder. Clavus, 2. gubernaculum. The 
 pilot sits at his ease in the poop of the ship, 
 guiding the rudder, gubernator clavum tenens 
 sedet in puppi quietus. 
 
 To hold the rudder of government, Clavum 
 imperii tenere. 
 
 The rudder bands, Gubernaculi cardines. 
 
 Ruddle, Rubrica, 1. 
 
 Marked with ruddle, Rubricatus, rubrica no¬ 
 tatus. 
 
 Full of ruddle, Rubricosus. 
 
 Ruddy, Rufus, ruber, rubens, rubidus, ru¬ 
 beus, rubicundus. 
 
 A ruddy colour, Rubeus color. 
 
 A ruddy complexion, Rubeus oris color, 
 facies rubicunda. 
 
 Somewhat ruddy, Rubellus, rubicundulus. 
 
 Very ruddy, Valde rubicundus. 
 
 To be ruddy, or of a ruddy complexion, Ore 
 rubere. 
 
 To grow ruddy, Rubesco, 3. erubesco, ruti¬ 
 lesco. 
 
 Ruddiness, Rubor, 3. II rubedo, Xnis,f. 
 
 A ruddock, * Erithacus, 2. || rubecula, 1. 
 
 Rude [clownish] Rudis, inurbanus, inhuma¬ 
 nus, agrestis, rusticus, inconcinnus. 
 
 Somewhat rude, Subagrestis, subrusticus. 
 
 A rude fellow, Homo impudens, inverecun¬ 
 dus, procax, protervus. 
 
 A rude baggage, Femina vel mulier impudi¬ 
 ca vel proterva. 
 
 The rude multitude, Vulgus, 2. plebs, is, f 
 populi faex. 
 
 Rude [unhandsome] Impolitus, incultus, in¬ 
 venustus, inconditus. 
 
 Rude [unskilful] Imperitus, rudis, inexper¬ 
 tus, ignarus. 
 
 Rudely [unskilfully] Rudi vel pingui Mi¬ 
 nerva. 
 
 Rudely [clownishly] Inurbane, rustice, in¬ 
 concinne. 
 
 Rudeness, Rusticitas, 3. iuurbanitas, incon¬ 
 cinnitas. 
 
 A rudiment, Rudimentum, 2. elementum, 
 principium. 
 
 Rue, Ruta, 1. 
 
 Garden rue, Ruta hortensis. 
 
 Goats rue, Ruta capraria ; Hgalega, 1. 
 
 Rue on the wall, Ruta muraria, salvia vitae. 
 
 Wild rue. Ruta sylvestris. 
 
 Of, or belonging io, rue, Rutaceus. 
 
 Made of rue, Rutatus. New wine wherein 
 rue has been steeped, mustum rutatum. 
 
 To rue, Doleo, 2. lugeo, xi; alicujus rei 
 poenitentiam agere. 
 
 True, Dolet mihi, me pcenitet, me poeniten¬ 
 tia subit. 
 
 Rueful, Luctuosus, tristis. 
 
 To look ruefully, Aspectu pertristi, trucu¬ 
 lento, vel terribili esse. 
 
 The ruel bone. Patella, 1. 
 
 A ruff’, or ruff band, Linteus colli amictus 
 corrugatus. 
 
 The ruff of a garment, Vestis sinus vel plica. 
 
 A ruff fish, Porculus vel porcellus marinus. 
 
 The ruff at cards, Charta dominatrix. 
 
 A ruffian, or assassin, Sicarius, 2. percus¬ 
 sor, 3. 
 
 To ruffe, Corrugo, 1. in plicas formare. 
 
 To ruffe [disorder] Turbo, 1. disturbo, per¬ 
 turbo, inquieto. 
 
 To ruffle [wrinkle] Rugo, 1. corrugo; in ru¬ 
 gas trahere. 
 
 Ruffled [disordered] Turbatus, perturbatus. 
 
 Ruffled [wrinkled] Rugatus, corrugatus. 
 
 A ruffling [disordering] Turbatio, 3. pertur¬ 
 batio, inquietatio. 
 
 A ruffling [wrinkling] || Corrugatio, 3. 
 
 A rug, Gausape, is, n. stragulum hispidum. 
 
 Rugged, Asper, inaequalis. V The roads 
 were rugged and woody, and full of hills, con¬ 
 fragosa loca et obsita virgultis tenebant colles, 
 Liv. 28. 2. 
 
 Rugged in conditions, Rigidus, moribus du¬ 
 rus vel difficilis. 
 
 Ruggedly, Aspere, duriter. 
 
 Ruggedness, Asperitas, 3. inaequalitas. 
 
 Ruin, Ruina, 1. interitus, 4. exitium, 2. 
 5T He told him his money would be his ruin, 
 dixit suamet ipsum pecunia praecipitem casu¬ 
 rum, Sall.B.J. I could be content you should 
 
 pardon those profligate wretches, because they 
 are your fellow-citizens, if your compassion 
 to them would not end in your own ruin, vos 
 hominibus sceleratissimis ignoscere, quoniam 
 cives sunt, aequo animo paterer, ni misericordia 
 in perniciem casura esset, Id. B. J. 1. 35. Ju¬ 
 gurtha was on the brink of ruin, Jugurthae 
 exitium adfuit, Id. 
 
 A house ready to fall to ruin, iEdes ruinosae. 
 
 Ruin [slaughter] Clades, is,f. strages. 
 
 The ruin of a state, Interitus rerum publi. 
 carum. 
 
 The ruins of a building, Vestigia aedificii in 
 ruinas lapsi. He was killed by the ruins of a 
 chamber, ruina camera; eum oppressit. 
 
 The ruins of a good face, Pulchri oris reli¬ 
 quiae vel vestigia. 
 
 To ruin a town, house, building, <fc. Oppi¬ 
 dum, domum, aedificium, &c. demoliri, detur¬ 
 bare, disturbare, dejicere, diruere, delere. 
 
 To ruin oneself, or squander away one's 
 fortune, Fortunas suas dissipare, patrimonium 
 prodigere, possessiones a majoribus relictas dis¬ 
 perdere, se agro paterno exuere. 
 
 To ruin another person utterly in his for¬ 
 tunes, Aliquem fortunis omnibus deturbare, 
 exuere, evertere; possessiones'ejus dissipare vel 
 disperdere. 
 
 To ruin a castle, walls, c£*c. by cannon or 
 batteries, Vi tormentorum, turrim, moenia, &c. 
 quatere, dejicere, evertere, labefactare, collabe¬ 
 factare. 
 
 To ruin a person's good name, or reputa¬ 
 tion, Alicujus bonam famam laedere vel extin- 
 guere. 
 
 To ruin one in his morals, Mores alicujus 
 corrumpere vel inquinare, aliquem vitiare, de¬ 
 pravare, pravis moribus imbuere, ad nequitiam 
 abducere. 
 
 To ruin, or destroy, Perdo didi, 3. pessundo, 
 edi, 1. Your frowardness has almost ruined 
 me, or been the ruin of me, pene tua me pro¬ 
 tervitas perdidit. Where is that villain, who 
 has ruined me? ubi illic scelus est, qui me per¬ 
 didit? She has ruined and undone your only 
 son, illa tuum perdidit ; pessundedit tibi uni¬ 
 cum gnatum. TT Discord has ruined our 
 affairs, res discordia dissipavit. 
 
 To contrive aperson's ruin, Exitium vel ne¬ 
 fariam pestem alicui machinari. He was con¬ 
 triving to ruin the city, de urbis exitio cogita¬ 
 bat. Had you the confidence to contrive how 
 to ruin me? tune ausus es consociare consilia 
 pestis meae ? 
 
 To be ruined [as a building] Deturbari, deji¬ 
 ci, everti. V The authority of the senate was 
 ruined, concidit senatus auctoritas. 
 
 To be ruined in one's goods, or fortunes, 
 Bonis exui, fortunis everti. There is no house 
 so well established, but may be ruined by 
 quarrels and discords, nulla domus tarn stabi¬ 
 lis est, quae non odiis ac discordiis possit 
 everti. 
 
 To build, make, or raise, one's fortunes on 
 the ruins of others, Ex afflicta aliorum fortuna 
 suam fortunam excitare, amplificare, augere. 
 
 Ruined [as a building] Collapsus, dirutus, 
 eversus, dejectus. 
 
 Ruined [destroyed] Perditus, pessundatus. 
 
 Ruined in one's fortunes, Bonis exutus, for¬ 
 tunis eversus. IF Unless they have a mind to 
 be ruined, si salvi esse velint, Cic. 
 
 Ruined in one's morals. Corruptus, vitiatus, 
 depravatus, ad nequitiam abductus. 
 
 A state ready to be ruined, Periclitans res¬ 
 publica. 
 
 A miner, or demolisher, Demolitor, 3. || di- 
 rutor. 
 
 A ruining, Demolitio, 3. excisio. 
 
 Ruinous [falling to decay] Ruinosus, cadu¬ 
 cus, ruiturus. 
 
 Ruinous [dangerous, slippery] Periculosus, 
 lubricus. 
 
 To be ruinous, Collabefio, factus. 
 
 Rule, or ruling [government] Dominatio, 3. 
 gubernatio ; dominatus, 4. imperium, 2. domi¬ 
 nium ; rerum administratio TT Commit the 
 rule to him, potestatem illi permitte. He had 
 the rule, or ruling, of the family, i lie rem fami¬ 
 liarem administrabat. His wife has the ruling 
 of him, ille imperio uxoris paret. He had the 
 ruling of the ship, ille navim gubernabat rel 
 navis clavum tenebat. If l have the ruling of 
 you, si tu in mea potestate fueris. 
 
 Rule [old word for disorder or stir ] Turba, I. 
 tumultus, 4. 
 
 The rule of a kingdom, Regni imperium, 
 summa rerum administratio. 
 
 A rule, or precept, to govern one's actions 
 by, Regula, 1. norma; praescriptio, 3. pnescrip- 
 tum,2. praefinita ratio. 
 
 To regulate one's actions by the rule of rea¬ 
 son, Ad rationis regulam actiones suas diribere, 
 exigere, componere, metiri; vitam suam ad cer. 
 
RUN 
 
 R U N 
 
 RUM 
 
 tam rationis normam vel ex virtutis legibus di¬ 
 rigere. 
 
 To vary from, the rule, Aberrare a regula. 
 
 A rule, or ruler to draw straight lines by, 
 Regula, 1. 
 
 A carpenter's or mason's rule, Amussis, is,f. 
 
 A rule of court, Curiae praescriptum. 
 
 Rule [custom] Consuetudo, Inis, f. mos, 
 inoris , m. 
 
 A rule [example or model] Exemplar, aris, n. 
 exemplum, 2. modulus; forma, 1. 
 
 A rule [order or constitution] Constitutio, 3. 
 lex, egis, f. institutum, 2. 
 
 Rules to be observed inpoetry, Leges in poe¬ 
 mate observandae. 
 
 There is a certain and fixed rule for verse, 
 Carminibus certa quaedam et. definita lex es-t. 
 
 A rule [law] Pra*ceptum, 2 praescriptum ; 
 praescriptio, 3. formula, 1. TT This is a general 
 rule, hoc stat inter omnes. 
 
 A rule to live by, Vivendi disciplina, norma, 
 lex. Temperance is the rule for all our pas¬ 
 sions, temperantia est omnium commotionum 
 moderatrix. He gives rules to live by, praecep¬ 
 ta vivendi tradit. 
 
 To rule, Rego, exi, 3. impero, 1. guberno, 
 moderor, administro. They rule as they list, 
 ex sua libidine moderantur. They rule un¬ 
 justly, injuste imperant. TT He is concerned, 
 in ruling the state, ad reipublicae gubernacula 
 sedet, Cie. 
 
 To rule oneself by another's example, Ali¬ 
 cujus exemplum sequi vel imitari. I told you 
 that you had a pattern at home to rule your¬ 
 self by, domesticum te habere dixi exemplum ad 
 imitandum vel exemplum domi tibi propositum. 
 
 To rule a line, Lineam ducere, in charta, 
 membrana, &c. lineas ad regulam ducere. 
 
 To rule a kingdom, or state, Regnum vel im¬ 
 perium gubernare, rerum potiri, summam re¬ 
 rum administrare. 
 
 To rule a family, Rem familiarem adminis¬ 
 trare. 
 
 To rule a ship, Navim gubernare, navis cla¬ 
 vum regSre vel tenere. 
 
 To do a thing by rule, Ad amussim aliquid 
 facere. 
 
 Not to be able to rule his passions, Impotenti 
 esse animo. 
 
 According to rule, Regulariter, certo ordine. 
 
 Under rule, Regularis. 
 
 Out of rule, Enormis, abnormis, || irregularis. 
 
 To be ruled by another, Alicujus consiliis 
 regi vel gubernari, alicui moderandi et regendi 
 sui potestatem quasi quasdem habenas tradere. 
 TT Will you be ruled by a fool l vin’ tu homini 
 stulto auscultare? Be ruled by your purse, 
 messe tenus propria vive. I must be ruled by 
 Thais, mos gerendus est Thaidi. 1 will be 
 ruled by reason, rationem, quo ea me cumque 
 ducet, sequar. He is ruled by his wife, impe¬ 
 rio uxoris paret, ad nutum et voluntatem uxoris 
 vivit, est uxori suce morigerus, uxor illum ver¬ 
 sat et regit. 
 
 Ruled, Imperatus. 
 
 A well ruled city, Civitas bene morata vel 
 constituta. 
 
 Ruled with a lead pencil, Plumbo directus. 
 
 Ruled parchment, Directa plumbo membrana. 
 
 A ruled case, Res comperta vel probata. 
 
 A ruler, Imperator, 3. gubernator, modera¬ 
 tor,; dominus, 2. 
 
 The ruler of a province, Provinciae rector 
 vel praefectus. 
 
 The ruler of the winds, Ventorum modera¬ 
 tor et gubernator. 
 
 Rulers, Primates, urn, m. pi. proceres. 
 
 Ruling, Dominans, imperans. See Rule. 
 
 To take upon him the ruling of the state, 
 Rempublicam capessere, prehendere gubernacu¬ 
 la, accedPre ad gubernacula reipublicae. 
 
 Rum, Potus quidam Indicus e saccharo con¬ 
 fectus. 
 
 Rumb [in navigation] Cursus navis. 
 
 To rumble, Tumultuor, 1. crepo, ui, crepito. 
 
 A rumbler, Fragorem ciens. 
 
 Rumbling, Fragosus, fremebundus. 
 
 A rumbling, Fremitus, 4. strepitus. 
 
 A great rumbling. Fragor, 3. 
 
 The rumbling of the guts, Verminatio, 3. 
 ventris tormina. 
 
 To ruminate, Rumino, 1. 
 
 To ruminate, or think upon a thing, De re 
 aliqua meditari, secum reputare, cogitare ; per¬ 
 pendere, animo versare; attente recogitare, se¬ 
 cum agitare. 
 
 A ruminating. Ruminatio, 3. 
 
 To rummage goods. Bona rimari, scrutari, 
 perscrutari, investigar». 
 
 To rummage one's chests, Arcas alicujus per 
 scrutari. 
 
 A rummaging, Investigatio, 3. 
 
 A rummer [large drinking glass] Calix vi¬ 
 treus amplior. 
 
 A ruvimer, or brimmer [vessel filled to the 
 brim] Calix amplior, ad marginem usque im¬ 
 pletus. 
 
 A rumour, Rumor, 3. fama, 1. R is the con¬ 
 stant rumour that this was the real case, hoc 
 ita esse, constanti fama atque omnium sermone 
 celebratur. You have obtained a great repu¬ 
 tation by the very rumour spread of your de¬ 
 sign, ipsa fanvA quae de tua voluntate percre- 
 buit, magnam es laudem consecutus. 
 
 An uncertain, or doubtful, rumour, Rumor 
 sine actore vel capite. 
 
 A little rumour, Rumusculus, 2. 
 
 To rumour about, Rumorem serere, famam 
 dissipare vel spargere. It is rumoured about, 
 rumor vel fama est, fama manat, rumor spargi¬ 
 tur. TT It is rumoured about that you are in 
 love, fama est te amare. It is commonly ru¬ 
 moured about in the city, versatur in pervaga¬ 
 to sermone civitatis. His death was rumoured 
 about through the whole kingdom, fama ejus in¬ 
 terims totum regnum pervasit. Very agree¬ 
 able news is rumoured about concerning you, 
 sermones de te accepti et grati perferuntur. 
 
 To stop a rumour, Sermones restinguere, fa¬ 
 mam diluere. 
 
 A rumour -bearer, || Rumigerulus, 2. 
 
 The rump, * Uropygium, 2. 
 
 The rump evil, Mala uropygii affectio. 
 
 To rumple, Rugo, 1. corrugo; in rugas tra¬ 
 here. 
 
 A rumple, Ruga, 1. plica. 
 
 Rumpled, Corrugatus. 
 
 A rumpling, || Corrugatio, 3. 
 
 The run, or course, of a ship. Navis cursus. 
 
 A good, or ill, run [at games] Secunda vel 
 adversa fortuna. 
 
 A run in traffick, Facilis mercium venditio. 
 
 To run. Curro, cucurri, 3. IT His race is 
 almost run, prope jam decursum est spatium. 
 
 To run a race, Stadium currere, cursu cer¬ 
 tare, curriculo contendere. 
 
 To run [make haste] Festino, 1. propero, ap¬ 
 propero; gradum accelerare. TT Run as fast 
 as your legs can carry you, vola. 
 
 To run [drop] Stillo, 1. distillo. 
 
 To run [flow] Mano, 1. fluo, xi, 3. 
 
 To put one to the run, Aliquem fugare, in 
 fugam agere vel vertere. 
 
 At long run. Tandem, denique, demum. 
 
 To run as the eyes, Lippio, 4. 
 
 To laugh till one's eyes run, Prse risu vel 
 gaudio lacrymare. 
 
 To run as the nose, Muco stillare vel distillare. 
 
 To run as a sore, Suppuro, 1. pus emittere. 
 
 To run one's native country, Patriam dese¬ 
 rere vel fugere, e patria fugere, solum vertere, 
 T terras alio sole calentes visere. 
 
 To run the gauntlet, Plagas cursim a commi¬ 
 litonibus accipere ; Met. ab uno ad alterum da- 
 tatim mitti. 
 
 To run perpetually [as the tongue] Perpetuo 
 deblaterare, sine intermissione garrire. TT Your 
 tongue is used to run before your wit, quid- 
 quid in buccam venerit temere soles effutire. 
 
 The sense of it runs thus, Sensus ejus senten¬ 
 tiae ita se habet, haec est sententia illius loci. 
 
 To run, or wander, about, Palor, l. vagor. 
 
 To run about [as water] Diffluo, xi, 3. 
 
 To run abroad into foreign countries, Pere¬ 
 gre proficisci. 
 
 To run abroad, or up and down, Hac atque 
 iliac cursare, huc et illuc cursitare. 
 
 To run abroad [as a report] In vulgus ma¬ 
 nare, vulgo ferri. TT A report ran abroad, 
 fama percrebuit, dissipata vel dispersa fuit. 
 
 To run, or get, a head, Vires vel copias col¬ 
 ligere. 
 
 To suffer a child to run a head, Habenas 
 puero laxare. 
 
 To run a head, or get before, Praecurro, ri 
 vel cucftrri, 3. 
 
 To run of one's own head to do a thing, Ad 
 aliquid agendum sua cupiditate vel sponte im¬ 
 pelli. 
 
 To run after, or behind, one, Pone aliquem 
 sequi vel subire. 
 
 To run after, or pursue. Insertor, 1. cursu 
 aliquem insequi vel persequi. IT The wolf runs 
 after the sheep, vertitur in pecudes lupus. 
 The helve ran after the hatchet, post omnia 
 perdidit-naulum. 
 
 To run after a hare, Leporem sectari vel ve¬ 
 nari. 
 
 To run after one like a lacquey, Aliquem 
 pedissequi instar sequi. 
 
 To run against a person, or contend with 
 him in a race, Cum aliquo cursu certare vel 
 curriculo contendere. 
 
 To run, or dash, against, Occurro, ri vel cu¬ 
 curri, 3. allido, si, elido, illido; affligo, xi, im¬ 
 pingo, pegi; incurso, 1. TT The ship ran 
 against the rocks, puppis offendit in seopulos. 
 A storm overtook the Rhodian ships, so that 
 
 every one, to the number of sixteen, being 
 overpowered, ran against the rocks, and utter¬ 
 ly perished by a wreck, tempestas naves Rho¬ 
 dias afflixit, ita ut ad unam constratae omnes nu¬ 
 mero 16 eliderentur, et naufragio interirent. 
 They run their heads one against another, ad¬ 
 versis concurrunt frontibus. She ran her head 
 with a mighty force against the wall, adverso 
 parieti caput ingenti impetu impegit. He ran 
 his head against a pillar, caput allisit in co¬ 
 lumnam. 
 
 To run aground [as a ship] In terram vel va¬ 
 dum impingere, ad scopulos allidi, elidi, illidi. 
 
 To run a ship aground, Navim ad terram 
 ducere, adducere, appellere. 
 
 To run oneself aground, Eo se redigere, ut 
 ulterius nequeat procedere. 
 
 To run along, Percurro, ri vel cucurri, 3. 
 TT Daring to run along the salt ocean in their 
 swift vessels, T ausi vada salsa cita decurrere 
 puppi. 
 
 To run along the highway, Via publica cur¬ 
 rere, per viam publicam cursum dirigere. 
 
 To run along with one, Concurro, ri, 3. cum 
 alio simul currere, alium cursu comitari. 
 
 To run along [asa river] Labor, psus, 3. fluo, 
 xi, 3. mano, 1. 
 
 To run, or glide along [from one place to an¬ 
 other] Perlabor, psus, 3. Whilst the moon 
 runs along, or through, the rigid shades of the 
 conic earth, luna dum rigidas coni perlabitur 
 umbras. The meat being now macerated and 
 digested, runs along the vena cava to the 
 heart, cibus per venam cavam ad cor confectus 
 jam coactusque perlabitur. 
 
 To run all about, or hither and thither, Cir¬ 
 cumcurso, 1. huc atque illuc cursare, huc et il¬ 
 luc cursitare. 
 
 To run all about [as water] Circumfluo, xi, 3. 
 
 To run at one with a sword, club, $-c. Ali¬ 
 quem gladio vel fuste petere. 
 
 To mm at tilt, Lanceis concurrere. 
 
 To run away, Fugio, gi, 3. aufugio ; se in 
 pedes conjicere, pedibus vel cursu salutem quae¬ 
 rere. I would rather have run away, aufuge¬ 
 rim potius. He was going to run away, orna¬ 
 bat fugam. TT They all immediately turned 
 their backs and ran away, terga extemplo 
 data, atque in fugam sese omnes effuderunt, Liv. 
 
 The time runs away, Tempus teritur, prae¬ 
 terit, transit. TT Ten months are run away, 
 decem menses abierunt. 
 
 To run away with one's money, Pecuniam 
 alicujus tollere vel consumere. 
 
 To run away with a virgin, Virginem rapere, 
 abripere, abducere, asportare. 
 
 To run away with the praise of a thing, 
 Laudem vel gloriam alicujus rei sibi vindicare, 
 sumere, obtinere, adipisci. 
 
 To run away with a conceit, or opinion, Opi¬ 
 nione aliqua rapi vel abduci. 
 
 To run away from the subject in hand. Di¬ 
 gredior, ssus, - 3. ab instituto sermone deflectere 
 vel excurrere. 
 
 To run back, or back again, Recurro, ri, 3. 
 retrorsum currere. 
 
 To run often back again, Recurso, 1. 
 
 To rum back as water, Refluq, xi, 3. relabor. 
 
 To i~un before, Praecurro, ri vel cucurri, 3. 
 TT His tongue runs before his wit, non cogitat 
 quid dicat ; quidquid 111 buccam venerit, temere 
 effutit. 
 
 To run behindhand in the world, Ad ino¬ 
 piam tendere vel redigi, aere alieno opprimi. 
 
 To run beside, Praetergredior, ssus, ad latus 
 alicujus currere. 
 
 To run beside [as water] Praeterfluo, xi, 3. 
 praeterlabor, psus. 
 
 To run, or go, between, Intercurro, ri, 3. II in¬ 
 tercurso, 1. 
 
 To run, or flow, between [as water] Interfluo, 
 xi, 3. interluo, ui. 
 
 To run, or pass by, Cursim vel cursu praeterire. 
 
 To run by [as water] Perlabor, psus, 3. alluo, 
 ui. TT It runs by the very walls, praeter ipsa 
 moenia fluit. 
 
 To run counter to, Repugno, 1. discrepo; 
 dissideo, edi, 2. These two laws seem to run 
 counter to each other, hae duae leges inter se 
 discrepare et repugnare videntur. These things 
 run counter to each other; haec inter se pug¬ 
 nant vel inter se dissident. *T By eternally 
 running counter to the opinions approved of 
 by others, semper diversa iis, quae aliis place¬ 
 bant, dicendo, Patere. 2. 80. 
 
 To run to decay, Collabor, psus, 3. delabor, 
 corruo, ui ; ruina collabi. The power of the 
 Lacedemonians ran to decay, Lacedtenion 10 - 
 rum opes corruerunt. 
 
 To run in debt, iEs alienum conflare vel con¬ 
 trahere. TT He runs daily further in debt, ill* 
 quotidie crescit res alienum. . 
 
 To run distracted, Ad insaniam adigi r el re¬ 
 digi, furore corripi vel percelli. 
 
 301 
 
RUN 
 
 RUN 
 
 To run divisiun [in singing] Celeriter can¬ 
 tare, brevibus modulationibus canere. 
 
 To run down. Decurro, ri, 3. delabor, psus. 
 He ran doron from the top of the tower, sum¬ 
 ma decurrit ab arce. The water runs down 
 from each side of the roof, ex utraque tecti 
 parte aqua delabitur. 
 
 To run down, or despise, Vitupero, 1. ali¬ 
 quid vel aliquem temnere, contemnere, despi- 
 cere, spernere, vituperare. 
 
 To run down one's opinion, Alicujus opi¬ 
 nionem vel sententiam damnare vel vituperare. 
 
 To run one down with arguments, Argumen¬ 
 tis aliquem superare vel vincere. 
 
 To run one down with ill language, Alicui 
 vel in aliquem opprobriis insultare, aliquem 
 conviciis lacessere, lacerare, proscindere. 
 
 To run down with sweat, Sudore diffluere, 
 sudorem guttatim mittere. 
 
 To run down, or drop with wet, Pluvia vel 
 imbribus madere. 
 
 To run down [as water] Defluo, xi, 3. dela¬ 
 bor, psus. 
 
 To run down, or overcome, in running, Cur¬ 
 su superare vel vincere. 
 
 To run down in talk, Coarguo, ui, 3. redar¬ 
 guo; refuto, 1. 
 
 To run for a prize, Pro palma cursu conten¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To run for it, or scamper away, In pedes 
 se conjicere, cursu salutem quaerere, fuga se con¬ 
 servare. 
 
 To run forth, or run forward, Procurro, 
 ri, 3. 
 
 To run forth often, Procurso, 1. 
 
 To run, or flee, from, Fugio, gi, 3. aufugio. 
 
 To run, or spring, from, Provenio, ni, 4. 
 
 To run from one thing to another [in dis¬ 
 course] Ab instituto sermone deflectere vel 
 digredi. 
 
 To run, or drop, from the house eaves, De 
 suggrundiis defluere vel distillare. 
 
 To run hastily, Festinare, properare ; gradum 
 corripere, citato cursu aufugere. 
 
 To run a hazard. Periclitor, 1. periculo se 
 committere, discrimen vel periculum adire. 
 
 To run the hazard of a battle, Belli fortu¬ 
 nam experiri, praelii aleam subire. 
 
 To run headlong, Ruo, ui, 3. praecipiti cursu 
 deferri. 
 
 To run headlong to ruin, Se perdere, in 
 exitium ruitre. 
 
 To run high, or be increased, Augeri, adau- 
 geri, increbrescere. V Matters ran so high, 
 that they came almost to a sedition, tanta dis¬ 
 cordia fuit, ut prope ad seditionem venerit. The 
 quarrel ran so high that it ended in blows, 
 tanta commoti fuerunt iracundia, ut tandem 
 praelio rem decernerent. 
 
 To run in, or into, Tncurro, ri, 3. ingredior, 
 ssus; intro, 1. introeo, ivi, 4. IT That dis¬ 
 temper runs in the blood, morbus iste est fere 
 gentilitius. 
 
 To run into sin. In peccatum ruere vel ir¬ 
 ruere. IT Mankind run into forbidden evils, 
 gens humana ruit per vetitum nefas, Hor. Od. 
 1. 3. 26. 
 
 To run into a house, city, #c. 2Edes, urbem, 
 &c. celeriter intrare, introire, ingredi; in aedes 
 vel urbem ex fuga se recipere. 
 
 To run into danger. Periculum vel discri¬ 
 men adire. 
 
 To run in one's mind, Animo recursare. 
 
 To run into one [as a thorn, sword, needle, 
 &c.] Intro, 1. perfodio, di, 3. The Minting 
 spears run into, or pierce, the bears, venabula 
 intrant ursos. IT He ran the arrow through 
 his tongue, trajecit arundine linguam. The 
 spear ran them both through, transiit hasta 
 duos. 
 
 To run into [as water] Influo, xi, 3. illabor, 
 psus. The sea runs into the rivers, in amnes 
 mare influit. That river runs into the sea, iste 
 amnis mari illabitur. 
 
 To run low [as the pocket, liquors, &c.] Pene 
 exhauriri vel exinaniri. 
 
 To run mad, Desipio, ui, 3. insanio, 4. ad in¬ 
 saniam redigi, furore corripi. You will make 
 me run mad, tu me ad insaniam adiges. TT If 
 he were not quite run mad, si non acerrime 
 fureret. 
 
 To run off from his intended discourse, Ab 
 instituto sermone deflectere. 
 
 To run one off his legs, Aliquem cursu peni¬ 
 tus fatigare. 
 
 To run often. Curso, 1. cursito. 
 
 To run, or go, on, Progredior, ssus, 3 pro¬ 
 cedo, ssi. The time runs on, tempus progre¬ 
 ditur. 
 
 To run on, or continue in a thing, In re 
 aliqua perseverare. If you run on in these 
 courses, you will soon be a beggar, si hoc modo 
 te in flagitiis ingurgitaveris, cito ad mendicita¬ 
 tem redigeris. 
 
 302 
 
 To run, or pass, over, Percurro, ri vel cu¬ 
 curri, 3. transcurro, ri; transeo, ivi, 4. 
 
 To run over a thing slightly, Perfunctorie 
 aliquid facere, molli vel levi brachio percur¬ 
 rere, leviter rem aliquam perstringere. 
 
 To run over [as water] Superfluo, xi, 3. re¬ 
 dundo, 1. inundo. Africa ran over, or down, 
 with their blood, Africa eorum sanguine redun¬ 
 davit. The water runs over the land, terram 
 inundat aqua'. 
 
 To run over in numbering, Numero, 1. di¬ 
 numero, numerum recensere. IT And withal 
 run over the particulars of the troubles you 
 have undergone in this expedient, * inceptum 
 una decurre laborem. 
 
 To run, or boil, over, Exsestuo, 1. prae nimio 
 fervore superfluere. 
 
 To run over [tumble down] Praecipito, 1. 
 cursu deturbare, dejicere, evertere. 
 
 To run over a person with a coach, Curru 
 aliquem obterere. IT Moreover in a village on 
 the Appian way his coach on full speed ran 
 over a poor boy, though he might have pre¬ 
 vented it, sed et in viae Appiae vico repente 
 puerum citatis jumentis haud ignarus obtrivit, 
 Suet. Neron. 5. 
 
 To run out, Excurro, ri vel cucurri, 3. 
 
 To run out [as water] Effluo, xi, 3. emano, 1. 
 
 To run out [as a vessel] Perfluo, xi, 3. 
 
 To run out of doors hastily, Se foras celeri¬ 
 ter proripere. 
 
 To run out [spend] Consumo, psi, 3. prodigo, 
 egi; patrimonium profundere vel effundere. 
 TT He had run out his father's estate, patria 
 abligurierat bona. Ter. Eun. 2 2. 4. 
 
 To run out into unnecessary expenses, Pe¬ 
 cuniam in vel ad aliquid effuse impendere. 
 
 To run quickly, or post away, Volare, gra¬ 
 dum corripere, equis velisque festinare. 
 
 To run a parallel between, Inter se compa¬ 
 rare, conferre, componere. 
 
 To run parallel with, .ZEquali intervallo dis¬ 
 tare. 
 
 _ To run over, or across, a place, Transcurro, 
 ri, 3. trajicio, eci. 
 
 To run smooth, or well [as a sentence, or 
 verse] Leniter vel suaviter fluere. 
 
 To run through [a place] Percurro, ri vel 
 cucurri. TT That fault runs through all his 
 writings, id vitium per omnia ejus scripta dif¬ 
 funditur. 
 
 To run through [as water] Perfluo, xi, 3. 
 
 To run through [with a sword] Transfigo, xi, 
 3. transadigo, egi, perfodio, di; confodio, trans¬ 
 fodio, per corpus ferrum adigere. He ran the 
 prince through with a sword, principem gladio 
 per pectus transfixit. He ran his sword through 
 his body, ensem per pectus adegit. He ordered 
 them to run him through, eum confodi jussit. 
 
 To run through thick and thin to serve a 
 friend, Quaevis pericula adire ut opem amico 
 ferat. 
 
 To run through the middle of the town [as a 
 river] Mediam urbem secare. 
 
 To run through a whole army, as a report, 
 or apprehension, Totum exercitum pervadere. 
 
 To run to, Accurro, ri, 3. V They run to 
 me, ad me curritur. They run to arms, Ad 
 arma concurritur. 
 
 To run to charges, Impensas vel sumptus 
 augere. 
 
 To run to one's prayers, Ad preces decur¬ 
 rere ; votis pacisci, Hor. Od. 3. 29. 58. 
 
 To run together. Concurro, ri, 3. confluo, 
 uxi; congredior, essus. 
 
 To run to seed as plants, In semen abire vel 
 exire. 
 
 To run under, Subterfluo, xi, 3. subterlabor, 
 psus. 
 
 To run up, or raise, a wall, house, <f-c. Mu- 
 rum, domum, &c. extru&re vel aedificare. 
 
 A house that is run up on a sudden, or built 
 in haste, Domus subitaria. IT And he hastily 
 ran up some houses for the reception of poor 
 people, et subitaria aedificia exstruxit, quae 
 multitudinem inopem acciperent, Tac. Ann. 
 15. 39. 2. 
 
 To run up a score, JEs alienum contrahere 
 vel conflare, nomine facere. 
 
 To imnupon one, In aliquem irruere vel in¬ 
 currere. 
 
 To run up and down, Sursum deorsum cur¬ 
 sitare. They never left running up and down, 
 cursare ultro citroque non destiterunt. 
 
 The discourse run upon that topic, De isto 
 argumento sermo fiebat ; de ista re sermones 
 caedebant. 
 
 To run, or spring up, Assurgo, rexi, 3. enas¬ 
 cor, tus, exorior, rtus. 
 
 To run with tears, water, «J-c. Exstillo, 1. 
 distillo. 
 
 jRun out, Effusus. 
 
 Hun, or smeared, about, Perfusus, oblitus. 
 
 A runagate, or runaway, Erro, onis, m. er- 
 
 R U S 
 
 rabundus; transfuga, ee, m. desertor, 3. fugiti¬ 
 vus. 
 
 A rundle, Circulus, 2. orbis, is, m. 
 
 A small rundle, Orbiculus, 2. 
 
 A rundlet, Quadrantal, is, n. orcula, 1. do¬ 
 liolum, 2. cadus minor. 
 
 He rung a bell. Pulsavit campanam. IT At 
 which time the house rung again with singing 
 and music, cum domus cantu et cymbalis perso¬ 
 naret, Cic. in Pison. 10. The valleys and smooth 
 rocks rung again with the sound of his pipe, 
 fistula valles, et levia personuere saxa, Hor. Od. 
 
 l. 17. 12. The sky rung again with the shouts, 
 resonat clamoribus aether, Virg. AEn. 3. 226. 
 See Ring. 
 
 The rungs [in a ship] Tigna quae fundum 
 navis constituunt. 
 
 Runnel, Sylva caedua, arbores caeduae. 
 
 A runner, Curso, 3. 
 
 A runner, or swift vessel, * Dromo, onis, m. 
 
 A runner forth, Excursor, 3. 
 
 A runner [among seamen] Funis ductarius 
 major. 
 
 A forerunner, Praecursor, 3. antecursor. 
 
 A forerunning, Praecursio, 3. praecursus, 4. 
 
 A runner [upper millstone] Catillus, 2. 
 
 The runner [bird] * Erythropus, 2. || ralla 
 aquatica. 
 
 Runnet, Coagulum, 2. 
 
 Running, Currens. TT You have been running 
 a long time, jampridem estis in cursu. 
 
 Running at random, Erraticus, vagus. 
 
 Running water, Aqua viva, fontana, vel pro¬ 
 fluens. TT He ordered the children to be cast 
 into running water, pueros in profluentem 
 aquam mitti jubet, Liv. 1. 4. 
 
 A running, Cursus, 4. 
 
 A running against, Occursus, 4. 
 
 A running away, Fuga, 1. 
 
 A running back, Recursus, 4. 
 
 A running banquet. Prandium statarium. 
 
 A running forth, Procursio, 3. 
 
 A running out, Excursio, 3. excursus, 4. 
 
 A running over, or passing by, Transcursus, 4. 
 
 A running over, or superfluity, Redundan¬ 
 tia, 1. superfluitas, 3. 
 
 A running place, Stadium, 2. curriculum. 
 
 A running of the reins, Seminis profluvium ; 
 * gonorrhoea, 1. 
 
 A running of the nose, Profluvium narium. 
 
 A running sore, Ulcus, eris, n. 
 
 Running before, Praecursorius. 
 
 A running together, Concursus. 4. concursio, 
 3. concursatio. 
 
 A running of several streams into one, Cor¬ 
 rivatio, 3. 
 
 The running title of a book, Titulus singulis 
 paginis appositus. 
 
 Pertaining to running, Ad cursum pertinens, 
 II cursori us. 
 
 Runningly, Cursim. 
 
 A runt, Juvencus pumilus. 
 
 An old runt, Vetula, 1. anus, 4. 
 
 A rupture, or falling out, Dissidium, 2. dis¬ 
 sensio, 3. inimicitia, 1. discordia; simultas, 3. 
 
 A rupture [breach of peace or covenaut] Pa¬ 
 cis vel foederis violatio. 
 
 A rupture in the cods, Hernia, 1. ramex, icis, 
 
 m. vel j. 
 
 Having a rupture, Ramicosus. 
 
 Rupturewort, || Herniaria, 1. 
 
 Rural, Ruralis, rusticus, agrestis. 
 
 A rush, or bulrush, Juncus, 2. scirpus. TT It 
 signifies not a rush, pluma haud interest, 
 Plaut. Most. 2. 1. 60. I will not value it a 
 rush, hujus non faciam. All the kindness you 
 can do them is not worth a rush, siquid bene¬ 
 facias, levior pluma est gratia. He will not be 
 worth a rush, is nauci non erit. 
 
 A little rush, Scirpiculus, 2. 
 
 The sea rush, Manscus, 2. 
 
 A rushlight, or candle, Candela facta ex 
 junco sebo circumfuso. 
 
 The sweet rush, Juncus odoratus, * schce- 
 nanthum, 2. 
 
 A rush bed, Juncetum, 2. II scirpeturn. 
 
 Slender as a rush, Juncidus, junceus, jun¬ 
 cinus. V By their over nicety they make them 
 as slender as a. rush, reddunt curatura jun¬ 
 ceas, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 24. 
 
 Rushy, or full of rushes, Juncosus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, rushes. Juncinus, jun¬ 
 ceus, scirpeus. 
 
 To rush, Ruo, i. 3. He rushes through 
 wickedness, per nefas ruit. 
 
 To rush forward, Propello, puli, 3 impello. 
 
 To rush in, or upon. Irruo, ui, 3. irrumpo, 
 upi; impetum in aliquem vel aliquid facere. 
 TT Images rush into the mind from external 
 objects, irrumpunt in animos extrinsecus ima. 
 gines, Cic. Acad. Q. 4. 40. 
 
 To rush out. Proruo, ui, 3. 
 
 To rush through, Perrumpo, upi, 3. 
 
 A rushing in. Irruptio, 3. 
 
RUS 
 
 R U S 
 
 Russet, Ravus, subrufus. 
 
 A russeting apple, Malum subrufum. 
 
 Rust, Rubico, i ginis,f. scabrities, 5. situs, 4. 
 squalor, 3. 
 
 Rust of copper, iErugo, lnis,f. 
 
 Rust of iron. Ferrugo, inis, f. 
 
 To get, or fetch, out rust, Rubiginem alicui 
 rei inhaerentem abstergere. 
 
 To rust, or grow rusty, Rubiginem contra¬ 
 here, rubigine obduci. 
 
 Rust colour, Ferrugineus. 
 
 Rustic, Rusticus, agrestis, inurbanus, in¬ 
 conditus, inconcinnus. 
 
 Somewhat rustic. Subagrestis, subrusticus. 
 
 Rustically, Rustice, inurbane. 
 
 S A C 
 
 A SABBATARIAN, or seventh day man, 
 II Sabbatarius, 2. 
 
 The sabbath, Sabbatum, 2. dies Dominica. 
 
 A sabbath breaker, Sabbati violator. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the sabbath, Sabbati- 
 cus. 
 
 To keep the sabbath, Sabbatum celebrare vel 
 observare. 
 
 Sabbatism, Sabbati celebratio, || sabbatis¬ 
 mus, 2. 
 
 Sable, Ater, niger, pullus. 
 
 A sable [beast] Mus Ponticus, martes Scy¬ 
 thica. 
 
 Sable skins, Pelles murium Ponticorum. 
 
 Furred with sables, Scythicae martis pellibus 
 ornatus. 
 
 Sacerdotal, or belonging to a priest, or 
 priesthood. Sacerdotalis. 
 
 A sachet, Sacculus, 2. pera, 1. 
 
 Sack, Vinum Hispanicum. 
 
 A sack, Saccus, 2. 
 
 A little sack, Sacculus, 2. 
 
 A leather sack, Culeus, 2. 
 
 A sack of wool, Lanae saccus continens 364 
 libras. 
 
 A sack bearer, || Saccarius, 2. 
 
 A sackbut, Sambuca, l. 
 
 Sackcloth, Cilicium, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, sackcloth, Cilicinus. 
 
 To sack, or pillage, Diripio, ui, 3. vas¬ 
 to, 1. devasto, spolio, expilo, populor. 
 
 To sack up, or put into a sack, Sacco inse¬ 
 rere vel condere. 
 
 Sacked, or pillaged, Direptus, vastatus, de¬ 
 vastatus, spoliatus, expilatus. 
 
 A sacker, Direptor, 3. vastator, spoliator, ex¬ 
 pilator, praedator. 
 
 A sacking, Direptio, 3. vastatio, spoliatio, 
 expilatio. 
 
 A sacrament, Sacramentum, 2. 
 
 The sacrament, Ccena Dominica, * eucharis¬ 
 tia, 1. 
 
 Sacramental, Ad sacramentum spectans, || sa- 
 cramentalis. 
 
 Sacred, Sacer, sanctus, sacrosanctus, consecra¬ 
 tus. 
 
 To make sacred, Sacro, 1. consecro, dico; de¬ 
 voveo, vi, 2. 
 
 Sacredly, Sacre, sancte. 
 
 A sacrifice. Sacrificium, 2. sacrum. 
 
 A sacrifice for sin, Piaculum, 2. 
 
 A sacrifice for victory, Hostia, 1. victima. 
 
 A sacrifice to the infernal gods, Inferiae, 
 arum,f. pi. 
 
 Sacrificatory, of, or belonging to, a sacri¬ 
 fice, Sacrificalis. 
 
 To sacrifice, or offer up a sacrifice, Sacri¬ 
 fico, 1. immolo, libo, macto; sacrificium, sacra, 
 vel rem divinam facere, perpetrare. 
 
 To sacrifice persons by exposing them to un¬ 
 avoidable destruction, Morti vel certo exitio 
 aliquem destinare, objicere, exponere. 
 
 To appease by sacrifice, Lito, 1. propitio, 
 piaculare sacrum facere. 
 
 To purge by sacrifice, Expio, 1. 
 
 To sacrifice [devote] Consecro, 1. devoveo, 
 vi, 2. V When I sacrificed myself and my 
 fortune for your safety, ease, and concord, cum 
 me fortunasque meas pro vestra incolumitate, 
 otio, concordiaque devovi, Cic. ad Quir. post. 
 Red. 1. If I cannot boast that I have sacri¬ 
 ficed my grief and private resentments to the 
 public good, si mihi non licet gloriari, me dolo¬ 
 rem atque inimicitias meas reipublicce conces¬ 
 sisse, Id. Prov. Cons. 18. I ought to sacr ifice 
 my life for your good, debeo — capitis pericu¬ 
 lum adire, dum prosim tibi, Ter. Andr. 4. 1. 
 54. He sacrificed his private interest to the 
 
 Rusticity, Rusticitas, 3. 
 
 Rustiness, or mustiness, Rancor, 3. 
 
 To rustle, Crepo, ui, 1. strepo, 3. crepitum 
 vel strepitum edere. 
 
 A rustling, Crepitus, 4. strepitus. 
 
 The rustling of armour, Clangor, 3. armo¬ 
 rum crepitus vel fremitus. 
 
 Rustling with armour, T Armisonus. 
 
 The rustling of leaves, Frondium susurrus. 
 
 Rusty, or full of rust, Rubiginosus, rubi¬ 
 gine obductus. 
 
 Rusty as iron, Ferrugineus. 
 
 To grow rusty, Rubiginem trahere, aerugi¬ 
 nem contrahere. 5T The arms are grown 
 rusty, arma squalent situ. 
 
 S. 
 
 S A D 
 
 public good, reipublicae salutem praetulit suis 
 commodis, Cic. pro Leg. Manii. 24. 
 
 To sacrifice [kill] Occido, di, 3. interficio, 
 feci, interimo, emi; trucido, 1. macto; aliquem 
 morte afficere vel de medio tollere. 
 
 To sacrifice [quit or abandon] Relinquo, 
 iqui, 3. desero, ui. 
 
 Sacrificed, Immolatus, libatus, mactatus. 
 
 A sacrificer, Immolator, 3. sacrificus, 2. sa¬ 
 cricola, ce, m. 
 
 A sacrificing, Immolatio, 3. sacrificatio. 
 
 Sacrilege, Sacrilegium, 2. 
 
 To commit sacrilege, Sacrilegium admittere, 
 committere, facere. 
 
 Sacrilegious, Sacrilegus. 
 
 Sacrilegiously, More sacrilegi. 
 
 A sacrist, iEdituus, 2. aeditimus; sacrarii 
 curator, sacrorum custos. 
 
 Sad [sorrowful] Tristis, mcestus, lugubris. 
 What makes you so sad f quid tristis es? 
 
 Somewhat sad, Tristiculus, subtristis. 
 
 Very sad. Pertristis. 
 
 Sad [grievous] Acerbus, molestus, gravis. It 
 is a sad thing to be imposed upon by any per¬ 
 son, but especially by a relation, acerbum est 
 ab aliquo circumveniri, acerbius a propinquo, 
 V She bewails it as a most sad thing, illa sicut 
 acerbissimam rem moeret. I have a sad story 
 to tell you of your precious youth, fero alia fla- 
 gitiaad te ingentia boni illius adolescentis, Ter. 
 Adelph. 4. 7. 3. 
 
 Sad [foul, nasty, horrible] Foedus, immun¬ 
 dus, sordidus, spurcus. A most sad tempest, 
 foedissima vel spurcissima tempestas. 
 
 Sad [shameful] Turpis, indignus, inhonestus, 
 infamis. 
 
 Sad [evil, wicked] Malus, improbus, pravus, 
 facinorosus, scelestus, sceleratus, perditus. 
 
 A sad fellow, Homo perditus, impurus, ne¬ 
 quissimus, multis flagitiis contaminatus. 
 
 A sadorator, Orator ineptus, jejunus, inanis, 
 infacundus, ineptus. 
 
 Sad of look, Tetricus, mcestus, torvus, tristis, 
 gravis. 
 
 To be sad, Moereo, stus, 2. contristor, 1. tris¬ 
 titia affici. My brother is very sad, jacet in 
 moerore frater meus. 
 
 Sad of colour, Fuscus, pullus. 
 
 To sadden, or make sad, Contristo, 1. moe¬ 
 rore vel tristitia aliquem afficere. 
 
 Made sad. Tristis, contristatus, mcestus. 
 
 Making sad, t Tristificus. 
 
 A saddle, * Ephippium, 2. sella equestris. 
 
 A saddle boiv, Anterior ephippii pars, sellae 
 equestris arcus. 
 
 A saddle horse, Equus vectarius vel ephip¬ 
 piatus. 
 
 A saddle tree, Lignea sellae equestris for¬ 
 ma. 
 
 Saddle backed, Pandus. 
 
 A saddlecloth, Instratum equestre, dorsuale, 
 is, n. 
 
 A packsaddle, Clitellae, arum,f. pl. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a packsaddle, Clitella¬ 
 rius. 
 
 To saddle, Equum sternere vel insternere, 
 equum ephippio instruere, ephippium equo im¬ 
 ponere. 
 
 Saddled, Ephippiatus, ephippio instructus 
 vel ornatus. 
 
 A saddler, or saddle maker, Ephippiorum 
 opifex. 
 
 The Sadducees, || Sadducaei, orum, m.pl. 
 
 To sade, Satio, 1. 
 
 Saded, Satiatus. 
 
 A being saded, Satietas, .’>. 
 
 Sadly [sorrowfully] Mceste, lugubriter, 
 
 II triste. 
 
 RYE 
 
 Rusty bacon, Laridum rancidum. 
 
 Somewhat rusty, Rancidulus. 
 
 Rusty clothes, vestes squalidte, tritae, squa¬ 
 loris plenae, squalore oblitae. 
 
 The rut [of deer] Coitus desiderium. 
 
 The rut [of a cart wheel] Rotae vestigium vol 
 orbita. 
 
 Full of ruts, Orbitis plurimissectus re/ abun¬ 
 dans. 
 
 To go to rut, Ad venerem prurire. 
 
 Ruthful [compassionate] Misericors, dis. 
 Ruthfulness, Misericordia, 1. 
 
 Rye, Secale, is, n. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, rye, Secalicus. 
 
 The rye in hawks, Accipitrum gravedo. 
 
 S A I 
 
 Sadly [grievously, pitifully] Acerbe, moleste, 
 graviter. 
 
 Sadness [sorrowfulness] Tristitia, 1. mcestitia. 
 
 Sadness [seriousness] Gravitas, 3. sobrietas. 
 
 Safe, Tutus, salvus, sospes, itis, incolumis. 
 
 V Now all is safe and well, omnis res est jam in 
 vado. I am entirely safe, ego in portu navigo. 
 He is safe and sound, vivit et valet. 5T There 
 was nothing but hurry and fright everywhere !, 
 no one thought any place or any company 
 quite safe, festinare, trepidare, neque loco ne¬ 
 que homini cuiquam satis credere. Sali. B. 
 
 C. 32. 
 
 A safe, Cella penaria. 
 
 Letters of safe conduct. Deductio cum prae¬ 
 sidio, diplomata commeatus. 
 
 A safe keeping. Conservatio, 3. 
 
 A safe guard, Praesidium, 2. custodia, 1. 
 tutela. 
 
 To be under safe guard , Tn clientela alicujus 
 esse. 
 
 A woman's safeguard, Praecinctorium mu¬ 
 liebre. 
 
 Safe and sound, Integer, solidus. 
 
 To keep safe and sound, Sartum et tectum 
 conservare, a periculis defendere vel protegere. 
 
 To return home, safe and sound. Incolumem 
 se domum recipere. 
 
 Safely, Tuto, secure, integre. 
 
 Safety, Incolumitas, 3. salus, utis, f. 
 
 A place of safety, Perfugium, 2. refugium, 
 
 * asylum. 
 
 Saffron, Crocus, 2. crocum. 
 
 Bastard saffron, or wild saffron, || Cartha- 
 mns, 2. 
 
 Meadow saffron, || Colchicum, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, saffron, or of a saffron 
 colour. Croceus, crocinus. 
 
 Coloured with saffron, Crocatus. 
 
 Sagacious, Sagax, subtilis, emuncta? naris. 
 
 Sagacity, Sagacitas, 3. solertia, 1. 
 
 To sag, or hang on one side, Propeudeo, di, 2. 
 
 Sage, Salvia, 1. 
 
 Broad sage, or great sage, Salvia major vel 
 latifolia. 
 
 Sage of virtue, Salvia minor vel angusti- 
 folia. 
 
 Wild sage, or wood sage, Salvia sylvestris. 
 
 Sage of Jerusalem, Pulmonaria, 1. 
 
 Sage [wise] Prudeus, sapiens. 
 
 To be sage. Sapio, ui, 3. TT He is a very 
 sage person, sapientia plurimum pollet. 
 
 Very sage, Persapiens, sapientissimus, pru- 
 dentissiruus, gravissimus. 
 
 Sagely, Prudenter, sapienter. 
 
 Very sagely, Persapienter, perscienter. 
 
 Sageness, Sapientia, 1. prudentia ; gravitas, 3. 
 
 Sagittary [one of the twelve signs] Sagitta¬ 
 rius, 2. 
 
 Said, Dictus. As soon done as said, dic¬ 
 tum factum. 5T As soon as he had said it, he — 
 dixit, et— So it was said, fama fuit. It is 
 never said to have been but once, semel un¬ 
 quam proditur, Plin. 2. 35. He was by when 
 it was said, ei sermoni interfuit. Prov. Little 
 said is soon amended, nulli tacuisse nocet; tu¬ 
 tum silentii praemium. That's well said, recte 
 mones. 
 
 I said, Dixi. 51 It is as I said, sum verus. 
 You said you would not endure that, negabas 
 posse te id pati. . 
 
 To be said nay. Repulsam ferre vel accipere. 
 
 A sail, or sail cloth, Velum, 2. carbasus, / 
 T linteum. 
 
 The main sail, * Artemon vel artemo, onis, 
 m. 
 
 The top sail, * Thoracium, 2. 
 
 The sprit sail, Dolon vel dolo, onis, m. 
 
 * 303 
 
SAL 
 
 SAN 
 
 The mizen sail, Velum posticum vel ad pup¬ 
 pim, * epidromus, 2. 
 
 A sail of ships , Plures naves simul navi¬ 
 gantes. IT Above eight hundred sail appeared 
 at the same time, naves amplius octingentae uno 
 erant vEae tempore. 
 
 Vessels going with sails, Navigia velis eun¬ 
 tia, 3? velivola, velifera, velivolantia. 
 
 To sail, Navigo, 1. velificor; vela facere, 
 pandere, solvere, ventis dare. TT / can sail with 
 every wind, utcumque est ventus in velum ver¬ 
 titur. I sail as the wind drives me, ad id unde 
 flatus ostenditur, vela do. IT As he teas sail¬ 
 ing hither in the winter season, he was taken 
 by pirates near the island of Pharmacuse, 
 huc dum hibernis jam mensibus trajicit, circa 
 Pharmacusam insulam a praedonibus captus est, 
 Suet. Jul. 4. 
 
 To sail with a full gale, Velis passis pervehi, 
 plenis velis navigare. 
 
 To sail about, Circumnavigare, circum nave 
 vehi. 
 
 To sail backwards, Renavigo, 1. vela retror¬ 
 sum dare. 
 
 To sail before, Praenavigo, I. 
 
 To sail forward, Nave vel navi trajicere. 
 
 To sail out of, Enavigo, 1. 
 
 To sail through, Pernavigo, 1. 
 
 To sail unto, Adnavigo, 1. 
 
 To sail with wind and tide, Vento secundo 
 vehi vel ferri. 
 
 To hoist sail, Vela pandere, solvere, facere. 
 
 To strike sail. Vela deducere vel demittere. 
 
 The sail yard, Antenna, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a sail, Velaris. 
 
 Sailed, Navigatus. 
 
 Sailed back, Retro navigatus. 
 
 Sailed through, Pernavigatus. 
 
 That may be sailed on, Navigabilis. 
 
 Not to be sailed, Innabilis, innavigabilis. 
 
 A sailor, or seaman, *■ Nauta, ce, m. navita; 
 nauticus, 2. navigator, 3. 
 
 A ship that is a good sailer, Navis quae velis 
 celerrime vel ocissime fertur. 
 
 The sailer [fish] * Nautilus, 2. 
 
 A sailing, Navigatio, 3. 
 
 A sailing by, Praeternavigatio, 3. 
 
 Sailing by, Praeternavigans, praeter vehens. 
 
 Sainfoin [herb] Medica, 1. trifolium Hispa¬ 
 nicum. 
 
 A saint, or holy person, Sanctus. 
 
 A she saint, Mrilier sancta. 
 
 The saints in heaven, Coelites, urn, m. pi. 
 cives coelestes, sancti coeli cives. 
 
 Saint like, Sanctum referens. 
 
 To saint, or canonize, Aliquem in divos 
 referre, ad sanctorum ordinem adscribere, vel 
 numero coelitum inserere. 
 
 Sainted, In divos relatus vel adseriptus. 
 
 Saintship, Sancti hominis dignitas vel qua¬ 
 litas. 
 
 A saint's bell, II Nola vel campanula sacra. 
 
 Sake, Causa, 1. 
 
 For my sake, Mea causa, meo nomine. 
 
 For his sake, Illitis gratia, illius ergo. 
 
 For your sake, Tua ergo, tui gratia, tu& 
 causa. 
 
 For God's sake. Per Deum oro. 
 
 For brevity's sake, Breviter, brevitatis causa. 
 
 To do mischief for mischief's sake, Gratuito 
 malum facere, Sali. 
 
 A saker [hawk] Accipiter vel falco sacer. 
 
 A saker [gun] Tormentum murale minus. 
 
 Salacious [lecherous] Salax, libidinosus. 
 
 Salacity, Salacitas, 3. libido, inis,f. 
 
 A salad, Acetaria, orum, n. pl. 
 
 A salamander, Salamandra, 1. 
 
 A land salamander, Salamandra terrestris. 
 
 A water salamander, Salamandra aquatica. 
 
 A salamander stone, * Amiantus, 2. 
 
 A salary, or stipend, Salarium, stipendium ; 
 merces, edis, f. 
 
 Salary [herb] Salarium, 2. 
 
 A sale, Venditio, 3. 
 
 Open sale, or port sale, Auctio, 3 venditio 
 publica. 
 
 Sale by inch of candle, Venditio per praefini¬ 
 tam mensuram candelae facta. 
 
 Set to sale, Venalis, venalis prostans. 
 
 Goods set to sale, Bona venalia. 
 
 7b set to sale, Venalem habere, proponere; 
 auctionem facere. 
 
 To set his tongue to sale, Nummis verba 
 vendere. 
 
 To set a person's goods to sale, Alicujus 
 bona proscribere. 
 
 To publish a sale, Auctionem proscribere. 
 
 To be set to sale, v enalis prostare hasta; sub¬ 
 jici. IT The commonwealth has been set to sale 
 both at home and abroad, domi militiaeque 
 respublica venalis fuit, Sail. H J. 36. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a public sale, Auctiona¬ 
 rius. 
 
 Hills of sale, Auctionariae tabulae. 
 
 304 
 
 SAL 
 
 Places where open sales are made, Auctio¬ 
 naria atria. 
 
 Saleable, Venalis, vendibilis. 
 
 Saleably, Venaliter. 
 
 Saleableness, Qualitas rei emptores facile re- 
 aerientis. 
 
 A salesman [seller of cattle] Pecorum vendi¬ 
 tor. 
 
 A salesman [seller of old clothes, or clothes 
 ready made] Vestiarius, 2. vestium interpolator 
 vel venditor. 
 
 Salient, or leaping, Saliens. 
 
 A salient angle, Angulus extra propugnacu¬ 
 lum eminens, excurrens, prominens, extans. 
 
 Saligots, Tribulus aquaticus. 
 
 Saline [saltish] Salsus, || salsiusculus. 
 
 The Salique law, Lex Salica. 
 
 To salivate, Salivo, 1. salivam proritando 
 noxios humores expellere. 
 
 Salivation, Salivae proritatio, || salivatio, 3. 
 
 A sallad, Acetaria, orum, n. pl. olus, eris, n. 
 
 A sallad dish, Patina acetaria continens. 
 
 Sallad oil, Oleum cibarium. 
 
 Sallad herbs, Herbae ex quibus acetaria con¬ 
 ficiuntur. 
 
 Sallies, Eruptiones, um,f. pl. See Sally. 
 
 Sallow, Pallidus, luridus. 
 
 A sallow colour, Pallor, 3. 
 
 To grow sallow, Pallesco, 3. 
 
 A sallow tree, Salix, icis, f. 
 
 A grove of sallows, Salictum, 2. 
 
 A sally, Eruptio, 3. impetus, 4. obsessorum 
 vehemens in hostem impressio. 
 
 A sally, or transport of the mind, Tngenii 
 aestus vel impetus. 
 
 To sally, or make a sally upon the enemy, 
 In hostes erumpere, vel eruptionem facere. 
 TT They sallied forth all on a sudden, sese su¬ 
 bito proripuerunt. They sallied out and fell 
 on them in the retreat, egressi porta recedenti¬ 
 bus intulerunt signa. TT Afterwards the be¬ 
 sieged were not contented to discharge their 
 weapons only from the walls and tower, but 
 had courage sufficient to sally forth upon the 
 quarters and works of the besieged, deinde jam 
 non pro moenibus modo atque turri tela micare, 
 sed ad erumpendum etiam in stationes operaque 
 hostium animus erat, Liv. 21. 7. 
 
 To sally a bell, Campanam in summo pene 
 sistentem retrahere. 
 
 A salmon, Salmo, onis, m. 
 
 A female salmon, Salmo fcemina. 
 
 A salmon peel, or salmon trout, Salar, 
 aris, to. 
 
 Solomon's seal, Sigillum Salomonis. 
 
 Salt, Sal, is, to. vel ft. 
 
 Natural salt, Sal nativus. 
 
 Artificial salt, Sal factitius. 
 
 Mineral salt, Sal fossilis. 
 
 Pay salt, Sal niger. 
 
 Sea salt, Sal marinus. 
 
 JVhite salt, Salis flos, sal candidus. 
 
 Salt fish, Salsamenta, orum, n. pl. pisces sale 
 conditi. 
 
 A fishmonger, dealing in salt fish, Salsamen¬ 
 tarius, 2. 
 
 Salt-petre, * Nitrum, 2. * aphronitrum, sal 
 nitrum. 
 
 A place where salt-petre is found, Nitra¬ 
 ria, 1. 
 
 Mixed with salt-petre, Nitratus. 
 
 Full of salt-petre. Nitrosus. 
 
 A salt, or saltseller. Salinum, 2. 
 
 A salt box. Cista salem continens. 
 
 A grain of salt, MicaueZ grumus salis. 
 
 A salter, or seller of salt, Salarius, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, salt, Salarius. 
 
 To salt, corn, or season, with salt, Salio, 4. 
 sale aspergere vel condire. 
 
 Salted, Salitus, sale conditus. 
 
 To be salt [as a bitch] Catulio, 4. in venerem 
 prurire vel ruere. 
 
 Salt meats, Salsamenta, orum, n. pl. sal¬ 
 gama. 
 
 A seller of salt meats, or pickles, Salgama¬ 
 rius, 2. 
 
 Salt marshes, .ZEstuaria, orum, ti.pl. 
 
 A salt pit, Salina, 1. 
 
 Salt, or seasoned with salt, Salsus, salitus, 
 sale conditus. 
 
 Very salt, Persalsus. 
 
 Saltish, or somewhat salt, Subsalsus, || salsi¬ 
 usculus. 
 
 A salting, or seasoning with salt, Salitura, 1. 
 
 A salting tub, Vas salsamentarium. 
 
 A saltire [in heraldry] Decussis, is, m. crux 
 sancti Andreae. 
 
 Saltless, Insulsus. 
 
 Saltly, Salse. 
 
 Saltness, Salsitudo, inis,f. salsugo, 'inis, f. 
 salsilago. 
 
 Salvation, Salus, utis,f. conservatio, 3. II sal¬ 
 vatio. 
 
 Salvation of souls, Animarum salus. 
 
 Bringing salvation, T Salutifer. 
 
 Salubrious, or wholesome, Saluber. 
 
 A salve, Unguentum, 2. medicamentum. 
 
 A salve for all sores, Medicamentum * pan¬ 
 chrestum. !T They wanted tents for theivearied 
 soldiers, and salves to dress those that were 
 wounded, non fuerunt tentoria manipulis, non 
 fomenta sauciis, Tac. Ann. 1.65. 
 
 Eye salve, * Collyrium, 2. 
 
 To salve, Ungo, xi, 3. medicor, 1. 
 
 To have one salve for every sore, Eodem 
 collyrio mederi omnibus. 
 
 To salve, or secure, Servo, 1. conservo; se¬ 
 curum praestare. 
 
 To salve over a fault, Culpam extenuare, 
 peccatum elevare. 
 
 Salved, or daubed with salve, Unctus, medi¬ 
 catus. 
 
 Salved over. Extenuatus, elevatus 
 
 A salver. Vas argenteum ad calices manu 
 sustinendum. 
 
 A salving, Unctio, 3. medicatio. 
 
 A salving of things of a seeming contrary 
 nature, Rerum quae inter se dissidere videntur 
 reconciliatio. 
 
 A salving over of a matter, Culpae extenua¬ 
 tio vel elevatio. 
 
 A salvo, Exceptio, 3. cautio; cautela, 1. 
 
 Salutary, Salutaris, salubris. 
 
 To salute a person, or give one a salute, 
 Aliquem salutare, aliquem salute vel alicui sa¬ 
 lutem impertire. 
 
 To salute one another, Inter se consalutare. 
 *T Pray salute him in my name, dic a me illi 
 salutem. The whole family salutes you, domus 
 te tota salutat. My son Cicero salutes you, 
 salvebis a Cicerone. He salutes me on your be¬ 
 half, salutem mihi verbis tuis nunciavit. Twill 
 wait here to give the gentleman a salute, oppe¬ 
 riar hic hominem ad salutem. What person 
 will think fit hereafter even to give you the 
 common salute ? quis deinceps te communi sa¬ 
 lutatione dignum putet? 
 
 To salute, or kiss, Osculor, I. deosculor, ba¬ 
 sio, suavior, dissuavior; osculum alicui libare. 
 
 To salute at parting, Valedico, xi, 3. salvere 
 vel valere dicere. 
 
 To salute again, Resaluto, 1. 
 
 Saluted, Salutatus, salute impertitus. 
 
 Saluted again, Resalutatus. 
 
 A saluter, Salutator, oris, m. salutatrix, 
 icis, f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, saluting, Salutatorius. 
 
 A saluting, or salutation, Salutatio, 3. 
 
 A saluting again, Resalutatio, 3. 
 
 The same, Ipse, idem. The very same day 
 that the law was given, illo ipso die, quo lex est 
 data. They were the same as the Academics, 
 iidem erant qui Academici IT Tt comes to the 
 same thing, eodem redit. Do you not think me 
 the same that Iwasformerly ? alium esse censes 
 atque olim ? You are the same man still, anti¬ 
 quum obtines. I am of the same mind, baud 
 aliter sentio. 
 
 The very same, Ipsissimus. 
 
 Sameness, || Identitas, 3. 
 
 At the same time, Eodem tempore, simul et 
 semel. 
 
 Samphire, * Crethmum, crethmus, crithmos, 
 2. vel feniculum marinum. 
 
 Gold flowered samphire, * Crysanthemum, 
 
 2 . 
 
 A sample, or sampler [to follow] Exemplar, 
 aris, ft. exemplum, 2. modulus. 
 
 A sample, or pattern, of a piece of work, or 
 commodity, Specimen, inis, n. 
 
 To sample, Comparo, 1. aequiparo; simile 
 vel secundum producere. 
 
 To set a sample in writing, Literas vel ele¬ 
 menta praeformare. 
 
 Sanative, Ad sanationem pertinens. 
 
 Sanctification, or setting apart for holy uses, 
 Consecratio, 3. dedicatio, || sanctificatio. 
 
 Sanctification [making holy] Sanctimoniae 
 collatio, sanctitatis infusio. 
 
 To sanctify, or set apart for holy uses, Sacro, 
 1. consecro, dedico; a profanis separare. 
 
 To sanctify, or make holy, Sanctum facere, 
 reddSre; alicui sanctitatem affundere vel con¬ 
 ferre, aliquem sanctitate afficere vel imbutbe. 
 
 To sanctify, or celebrate a festival, Diem 
 festum colare, celebrare, observare. 
 
 Sanctified, Consecratus, dedicatus, || sanctifi- 
 catus. 
 
 A sanctifier, Qui alicui sanctitatem confert 
 vel sancte colit, || sanctificator, 3. 
 
 A sanctifying, Sanctimoniae collatio, || sancti¬ 
 ficatio, 3. 
 
 A sanctifying of the sabbath, Diei Domini¬ 
 cae celebratio vel cultus. 
 
 Sanctimony, Sanctimonia, 1. sanctitas, 3. 
 
 A sanction, or ratification, Sanctio, 3. con¬ 
 firmatio, || ratificatio. 
 
 A sanction, or decree, Decretum, 2. scitum. 
 
S A R 
 
 SAT 
 
 S A V 
 
 Sanctity, Sanctitas, 3. sanctimonia, I. 
 
 Tu take sanctuary, In vel ad aram confugere, 
 ad asylum se recipere. 
 
 A sanctuary, or holy place, Locus sanctus 
 vel rebus sanctis separatus, || sanctuarium, 2. 
 
 A sanctuary, or place of refuge, * Asylum, 
 2. perfugium, refugium. 
 
 Sand, Arena, 1. 
 
 Large sand, or gravel, Sabulum, 2. sabulo, 
 onis, m sabulo masculus, glarea, 1. 
 
 Fine, or small, sand, Arenula, 1. 
 
 Sand dug out of pits. Arena fossitia. 
 
 Sand by a river's side, Arena fluviatica. 
 
 Sand by the sea-shore. Arena marina. 
 
 Sand mixed with earth, Arena terrosa, terra 
 arenacea vel arenosa. 
 
 Sand beds, or pits, Arenariae, arum, f. pi. 
 IT There the same Phaon advising him to hide 
 himself awhile in a satid pit, he said he would 
 not go under ground alive, ibi bortante eodem 
 Phaonte ut interim in specum egestae arenae 
 concederet, negavit se vivum sub terram itu¬ 
 rum, Suet. Neron. 48. 
 
 A sand stone, Lapis arenaceus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, small sand, Arenaceus, 
 arenosus. 
 
 Of, or belonginq to, great sand, Sabulosus. 
 
 A sand box, * Theca arenaria. 
 
 A sand bank in the sea, Pulvinus arenosus. 
 
 To load with sand, Saburro, 1. 
 
 Ballasted with sand, Saburratus. 
 
 The sands, Arenae litoris. 
 
 Quick sajids, * Syrtes, ium,f. pi. 
 
 Shelves of sand, Brevia, um, n. pi. 
 
 Sandblind, or purblind, Luscus, * myops, 
 opis. 
 
 A sandal, Sandalium, 2. solea, 1. 
 
 Sandarac, or gum sandarac, * Sandaraca, 1. 
 
 Mixed with sandarac, Sandaracatus. 
 
 Sanders, I! Santalum, 2. 
 
 Bed sanders, li Santalum rubrum. 
 
 Yellow sanders, || Santalum cytrium. 
 
 Sandever, * Scoria seu fel vitri. 
 
 Sandy, or like sand, Arenaceus. 
 
 Sandy, or mixed with sand, Arenatus. 
 
 Sandy, or full of small sand, Arenosus. 
 
 Sandy, or full of large sand, Sabulosus. 
 
 1 sang, Cecini. See Sing. 
 
 Sanglant, Sanguine rorans vel diffluens. 
 
 Sanguification, In sanguinem conversio, || san- 
 guificatio, 3. 
 
 Sanguinary [bloody, cruel] Sanguinans, san¬ 
 guinarius, sanguinem sitiens. 
 
 Sanguinary [herb] Cinnabaris Indica. 
 
 Sanguine [bloody] Sanguineus, sanguinolen¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Sanguine [abounding with blood] Tn quo san¬ 
 guis praevalet vel praepollet eaeteris humoribus. 
 
 Sanguine [cheerful] Alacer, hilaris, facetus. 
 
 The sanhedrim, or chief council among the 
 Jews, * Synedrion vel um, 2. 
 
 Sanicle [herb] || Sanicula, 1. 
 
 Great sanicle, II Pes leonis. 
 
 Spotted sanicle, || Sanicula guttata. 
 
 Sanity, Sanitas, 3. bona valetudo. 
 
 I sank down, Subsedi. See Sink. 
 
 Sans [without] Sine. Sans cerenionie, fa¬ 
 miliariter, sine ulla comitatis affectatione. 
 
 Sap, Succus, 2. 
 
 The sap of a tree, Alburnum, 2. germinantis 
 arboris succus. 
 
 Without sap, or sapless, Exsuccus. 
 
 To sap a wall, Murum suffodere, ima muri 
 fundamenta convellere, subruere, effodere, fos¬ 
 sione diruere. 
 
 The saphena [vein] || Saphena, 1. 
 
 Sapience, or wisdom, Sapientia, 1. 
 
 Sapphic verse, Sapphicus versus. 
 
 Sapphics, Carmina Sapphica. 
 
 A sapphire [sort of precious stone] * Sap¬ 
 phirus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a sapphire, Sapphiri¬ 
 nus. 
 
 The sapping of a wall, Muri vel parietis 
 suffossio. 
 
 Sappiness, Humiditas, 3. 
 
 Sappy, or full of sap, Succosus, || succu¬ 
 lentus. 
 
 A sappy, or rather sapless, fellow, Stultus, 
 stolidus, fatuus, hebes, efts. 
 
 A saraband, Tripudium Hispanicum. 
 
 The Saracens, Saraceni, orum, m. pi. 
 
 A sarcasm, or biting jest, * Sarcasmus, 2. 
 
 Sarcastical, Amarus, satyricus, * sarcasticus. 
 
 Sarcastically, Satyrice. 
 
 The sarcel of a hawk, Accipitris ala vel pin¬ 
 nula. 
 
 Sarcenet, Sericum tenuissimum et subtilissi¬ 
 mum. 
 
 To sarcle, or weed, Sarculo, 1. 
 
 A sarcling, or weeding, Sarculatio, 3. 
 
 Sarcocol [a sort of balsam] * Sarcocolla, 1. 
 
 A sardel, or sardine, Sardina vel Sardinia, I. 
 * trichias, <e, m. 
 
 A sardius, or sardonyx [precious stone] 
 * Sardonyx, ychis, f. gemma coloris rubri et 
 subcandicantis. 
 
 A sarplier, or packing cloth, Segestre, is, n. 
 integumentum vet involucrum cannabinum. 
 
 Sarsa, or sarsaparilla, || Sarsaparilla, 1. 
 smilax aspera Peruviana. 
 
 A sarse, or sieve, Cribrum, 2. incerniculum. 
 
 To sarse, Cribro, 1. excerno, crevi . 3. 
 
 To sarve a rope, Rudentem lino vel cannabe 
 munire. 
 
 A sash, or girdle, Cingulum, 2. 
 
 A sash, or turban, Tiara, 1. pileus Tur¬ 
 cicus. 
 
 A sash window, Fenestra, ex lignea compage 
 confecta, || cataractaria. 
 
 A sashoon, Corium inter minorem cruris par¬ 
 tem et ocream suffarcinatum. 
 
 Sassafras, Lignum Pavamanum. 
 
 A sasse, or floodgate, Emissarium, 2. cata¬ 
 racta, 1. 
 
 I sa t, or sa te. Sedi. IT He sat by me, prop¬ 
 ter me accubuit. He sat down before the 
 town, ad oppidum constitit. You sat judges 
 upon him, vos in illum judices sedistis. See 
 To sit. 
 
 Satan , || Satanas, ce, m. 
 
 Satanical, || Satanicus, diabolicus. 
 
 A satchel, Pera, 1. sacculus, 2. II saccellus. 
 
 To sate, or satiate, Satio, 1. saturo; expleo, 
 vi, 2. 
 
 Sated, or satiated, Satur, satiatus, saturatus. 
 
 A sating, or satiating, || Saturatio, 3. 
 
 Satiety, Satias, 3. satietas, saturitas. 
 
 Satin, Pannus sericus densior ac nitens. 
 
 A satire [invective] Satyra vel satira, 1. car¬ 
 men mordax. 
 
 Satirical, Satyricus. 
 
 Satirically, Satyrice vel satirice, aspere, salse. 
 
 A satirist, Satyrarum scriptor, poeta saty¬ 
 ricus. 
 
 Satisfaction, Satisfactio, 3. compensatio, res¬ 
 titutio. TT Iwill make him public satisfaction, 
 ei publice satisfaciam. He will make him satis¬ 
 faction for the injuries he has done him, de 
 maledictis faciet illi satis. 
 
 Satisfaction [contentment of mind] Animi 
 oblectatio vel oblectamentum. IT That affair 
 gave me great satisfaction, ista res me volup¬ 
 tate perfudit. 
 
 With good satisfaction, Animo placido. 
 
 A making satisfaction, Satisfactio, 3. com¬ 
 pensatio, restitutio. 
 
 To make satisfaction, Satisfacio, feci, 3. 
 compenso, 1. restituo, ui, 3. IT What acknow¬ 
 ledgment can make satisfaction for so many 
 ana great favours ? quae memoria tot tantisque 
 beneficiis respondere poterit ? 
 
 To make, or give, satisfaction for a wrong 
 done, Damnum sarcire vel resarcire. 
 
 To give satisfaction, or please one. Aliquem 
 voluptate perfundere. He gives abundant satis¬ 
 faction to every body, cumulate ab illo satisfit 
 omnibus. 
 
 Satisfactorily, Ita ut alicui vel aliquibus 
 satisfiat. 
 
 Satisfactoriness, Qualitas rei satisfactionem 
 praebentis. 
 
 Satisfactory, Satisfaciens, gratus, jucundus, 
 acceptus. TT Their discovery being declared 
 satisfactory, comprobato eorum indicio, Sali. 
 B. C. 49. 
 
 Satisfied [contented] Contentus. IT Nobody 
 is entirely satisfied with his own condition, 
 nemo sorte sua contentus vivit. They are en¬ 
 tirely satisfied, satis superque illorum studiis 
 est factum. 
 
 Satisfied [assured, certainly informed] Cer¬ 
 tior factus. 
 
 Satisfied [filled] Satiatus, saturatus. 
 
 Satisfied [pleased] Voluptate perfusus. 
 
 That cannot be satisfied, Insatiabilis, inex¬ 
 plebilis. 
 
 To satisfy [content or please] Alicui satisfa¬ 
 cere, animum alicujus explere vel voluptate 
 perfundere. TT I shall at least satisfy my 
 fancy, animo certe meo morem gessero. It is 
 the greatest and most certain riches, to be 
 satisfied with one's present enjoyments, con¬ 
 tentum suis rebus esse, maximas sunt certissi- 
 maeque divitiae. TT Whose cruelty cannot be 
 satisfied with our blood, quorum crudelitas 
 nostro sanguine non potest expleri, Cic. 
 
 To satisfy one's humour, or fancy, Animo 
 morem gerere. 
 
 To satisfy one's ambition, Ambitionem ex¬ 
 plere. 
 
 To satisfy for injuries, Alicui de injuriis 
 satisfacere. 
 
 To satisfy one's request, Petenti amico sa¬ 
 tisfacere, amici precibus facere satis. 
 
 To satisfy, or pay, one's creditors, Credito¬ 
 ribus satisfacere, uornina expedire, ass alienum 
 dissolvere. 
 
 To be ill satisfied with a thing, Iniquo auirho 
 aliquid pati vel ferre. 
 
 Satisfying, Satisfaciens, animum explens. 
 
 A satisfying, Satisfactio, 3. 
 
 To saturate, Satio, 1. saturo; expleo, vi, 2. 
 
 Saturated, Satiatus, saturatus, expletus. 
 
 Saturday, Dies Saturni, feria septima. 
 
 Saturity, Saturitas, 3. satietas. 
 
 Saturn, Saturnus, 2. 
 
 The feasts of Saturn, Saturnalia, um, n. pl. 
 
 Saturnine, or belonging to Saturn, Satur¬ 
 ninus. 
 
 A satyr [a fabulous deity] * Satyrus, 2. 
 
 Satyrion [herb] * Satyrion vel satyrium, 
 
 Savage [cruel] Ferus, immanis, crudelis, im¬ 
 mitis. 
 
 Savage [uncultivated] Incultus, agrestis, hor¬ 
 ridus. 
 
 A savage beast, Fera, 1. 
 
 To make savage, Effero, 1. 
 
 Savagely, Barbare, crudeliter, ferino more. 
 
 Savageness, Feritas, 3. immanitas, crudelitas; 
 barbaries, 5. 
 
 Sauce, Condimentum, 2. intinctus, 4. * em¬ 
 bamma, iltis, n. TT This was the sauce among 
 the Lacedemonians, his Lacedaemoniorum epii- 
 lae condiebantur. Prov. Hunger is the best 
 sauce, fames cibi condimentum est optimum. 
 
 Gravy sauce, Eliquamen, Xnis, n. 
 
 To serve up eatables with sauce, Cibos con- 
 dire, condimentum cibis parare. 
 
 To dip one's food in sauce, Cibum in em¬ 
 bamma intingere. 
 
 To serve one the same sauce, Par pari alicui 
 referre. 
 
 A saucer, or saucepan, Acetabulum, 2. vas 
 ad condimenta paranda accommodatum. 
 
 A sauce-box, or person of great assurance, 
 Homo impudens vel inverecundus. 
 
 Saucy, Petulans, insolens, ferox, protervus. 
 TT Hold your saucy tongue, scelestam linguam 
 comprime. Promotion has made you saucy, 
 te honores insolentem reddiderunt. Victory is 
 naturally apt to make a person saucy and 
 proud, victoria est natura sua insolens et su¬ 
 perba. He was grown so very insolent and 
 saucy, that he was no longer to be borne with, 
 tantos spiritus, tantam arrogantiam sumpserat, 
 ut ferendus non videretur. 
 
 A saucy fellow, Effrons, impudens, invere¬ 
 cundus. 
 
 To grow saucy, Insolesco, 3. 
 
 Saucily, Petulanter, insolenter, ferociter, 
 proterve. 
 
 To talk saucily, Alicui oblatrare, lingua ali¬ 
 quem petulantissima consectari. 
 
 Sauciness, Petulantia, 1. insolentia; feroci¬ 
 tas, 3. protervitas. 
 
 Save [except] Praeter, nisi, extra, praeter¬ 
 quam. Now there is nobody here save our¬ 
 selves, tell me the truth seriously, nunc quidem 
 praeter nos nemo est, verum dic mihi serio. 
 The wife is not permitted to appear at any 
 feasts, save those of near relations, uxor non 
 adhibetur in convivium, nisi propinquorum. 
 Save the captain, and a few others, extra 
 ducem paucosque praeterea. Take care not to 
 say one word, save only to answer the ques¬ 
 tions I shall ask you, verbum unum praeter¬ 
 quam quod te rogo, faxis, cave. TT The last 
 save one, proximus a postremo. Condemned 
 by all, save by one voice, omnibus sententiis 
 praeter unam damnatus. Save him, illo ex¬ 
 cepto, si illum excipias, praeter illum. Save 
 only to you, praeterquam ad te. 
 
 To save [deliver from danger] Aliquem peri¬ 
 culo liberare, eripere, eximere. 
 
 To save [preserve] Servo, 1. conservo; sal¬ 
 vum praestare. TT Iwill not lend a doit to save 
 your life, si capitis res siet, nummum non cre¬ 
 dam plumbeum. You have saved me this day, 
 liberatus sum hodie tua opera. Iwill save one, 
 ego ero post principia. Iwill save you harm¬ 
 less in this suit, periculum judicii praestabo. 
 There is but one way to save them, una est spes 
 salutis. Prov. Save a thief from the gallows, 
 and he will cut your throat, perit quod facis 
 ingrato. TT Nor did any thing else save me 
 from death, than that 1 suffered myself and 
 friends to be beat, nec me aliud a morte vindi¬ 
 cavit, quam quod me ac meos vinci passus sum, 
 Liv. 40. 9. Most of them were saved by the 
 swiftness of their heels, and the enemy's want 
 of sufficient knowledge of the country, pleros- 
 que velocitas et regio hostibus ignara tutata 
 sunt, Sali. B. J. 56. 
 
 To save harmless, Indemnem praestare, inco¬ 
 lumem servare. 
 
 To save a hanging, Impune ferre, tergum 
 praestare illaesum. 
 
 To save one's longing, Voti compos fieri. 
 
 To save till another time, In aliud tempus re¬ 
 servare, reponere, seponere. 
 
S C A 
 
 S C A 
 
 SAY 
 
 To sovc till winter, In liyemem reponere vel 
 differre. 
 
 To save [s|)are] Parco, pSpcrci, 3. Prov. It 
 is too late to save when all is spent, sera in fun- 
 do parsimonia. 
 
 To save one a labour, Laborem alicui demere 
 vel diminuere. 
 
 To save one' s ground, or keep one's stand¬ 
 ing, Iisdem vestigiis haerere. 
 
 To save ground, or go a shorter way, Per 
 viam compendiosam iter facere, viae compendi¬ 
 um facere. 
 
 To save [gain] Lucror, 1. lucrifacio, feci, 3. 
 quaestum vel lucrum facere. So I can but save 
 by it, modo damuum non sit, modo nihil damni 
 faciam, 
 
 God save you [at meeting] Salve, ave, sal¬ 
 vere te jubeo ; [at parting] Salve et vale. 
 
 Saved [preserved] Servatus, conservatus, re¬ 
 servatus. 
 
 Saved from danger, E periculo liberatus vel 
 ereptus. 
 
 Saved [reserved, laid by] 'Repositus, seposi¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Time saved from one's ordinary business, 
 Horae subsecivu?, opera lucrativa, Quintii. 10. 
 7. ut ley. vet. edit. 
 
 A save-all, Instrumentum cuspidatum ad re¬ 
 liquum candelae sustinendum. 
 
 Savin, Sabina, 1. 
 
 Saving, or frugal, Parcus, frugalis. TT Be 
 saving, parsimoniam adhibete. He is of a 
 saving temper, and a good husband in every 
 thing, omnia parce et restricte facit. 
 
 To be saving in one's expenses, Impensis vel 
 sumptibus parcere. 
 
 A saving of one's time, or labour, Compen¬ 
 dium temporis vel laboris. 
 
 Very saving, Praeparcus, parcissimus. If He 
 is very saving in his expenses, nimium parce 
 sumptum facit. 
 
 A saving, or preserving, Conservatio, 3. 
 
 Glad of the saving of his ship, servatam ob 
 navem laetus. 
 
 A saving [exception] Exceptio, 3. 
 
 Saving [prep.] Praeter, praeterquam, extra. 
 
 Saving that, Nisi quod. 
 
 Savingly, Parce, frugaliter. 
 
 To live savingly, Parce vivere, parce ac du¬ 
 riter vitam agere, parsimonia ac duritia victi¬ 
 tare, genium vel se victu fraudare. 
 
 Savingness, Parsimonia, 1. frugalitas, 3. 
 Savingness is as good as an estate, magnum 
 vectigal est parsimonia. 
 
 A saviour, Servator, oris, m. servatrix, icis,f. 
 conservator, oris, m. conservatrix, tricis, f. 
 II salvator, 3. 
 
 The saviour of mankind, Humanae salutis 
 auctor vel restaurator, qui humano generi salu¬ 
 tem restituit. 
 
 To saunter about [as one sans terre, having 
 no home] Erro, 1. vagor. 
 
 A savonet, or wash ball, * Smegma, iitis, n. 
 smecticus tonsorum globulus. 
 
 A savour, Sapor, 3. gustus, 4. 
 
 An ill savour, Graveolentia, 1. fcetor, 3. 
 
 To savour, or smell of, Oleo, ui, 2. 
 
 To savour, or taste of, Sapio, ui, 3. It 
 savours very pleasantly, or has a very plea¬ 
 sant savour, jucundissime sapit. Ointments 
 which savour of the earth, unguenta quos ter¬ 
 rain sapiunt. 
 
 A savouring, or tasting, Gustatio, 3. 
 
 Savourly, Gustui jucunde, || sapide. 
 
 Savoury, Gustui jucundus, || sapidus. 
 
 Savoury [herb] Satureia, 1. cunila, thymbra. 
 
 Summer savoury, Satureia estiva. 
 
 Winter savoury, Satureia liyemalis. 
 
 Savoys [a sort of cabbage] Brassica Sabaudica. 
 
 Same, Condimentum, 2. See Sauce. 
 
 A sausage, Lucanica, 1. isicium, 2. tucetum. 
 
 A little sausage, Botulus vel botellus, 2. 
 
 A sausage maker, Botularius, 2. 
 
 I saw [ot see] Vidi. 51 I saw you through 
 the chink of the door, ego per rimulam ostii 
 observabam te. 
 
 A saw. Serra, 1. 
 
 A little saw, or hand-saw, Serrula, 1. 
 
 Made in the form of a saw. Serratus. 
 
 A whip-saw, Runcina, 1. 
 
 Saw-dust, Scobs, bis, f. scobs serra facta. 
 
 An old saw, or say, Adagium, 2. proverbium. 
 
 To saw, Seco, ui, 1. serra secare. 
 
 Sawed, Serratus, serra sectus. 
 
 A sawer, or sawyer, || Serrarius, 2. 
 
 A sawing. Serratura, 1. 
 
 The sawfish, * Pristis, is, f. 
 
 Saxifrage, Saxifraga, 1. sedum foliis subro¬ 
 tundis. 
 
 To say, Dico, .ri, 3. aio. If Say that I will not 
 be angry with him, nega me ei iratum fore. 
 Do not say so, melius loquere, bona verba quae¬ 
 so. Say I may do it, fac me posse. Say it be 
 not so, ue sit sane. Say you so? itane est? 
 
 306 
 
 Ves, indeed, 1 do say so, aio enim vero. Have 
 you any thing to say to me ? numquid me vis? 
 You shall hear what he will say to it, ejus au¬ 
 dies verba. People say my son is in love, ru¬ 
 mor est meum gnatum amare. Say in a word, 
 uno verbo dic vel expedi. I have no more to 
 say, dixi. What will people say ? quis erit 
 populi rumor ? That was done, as you say, 
 very unjustly, id factum est, ut perhibetis, 
 summa cum injuria. Nobody says one word, 
 verbum nemo tacit. He has said whatever he 
 pleased, effudit quae voluit omnia. As I may 
 say, ut ita vel sic dicam. He durst not say a 
 word concerning Cwsar, ne verbum quidem 
 facere ausus est de Caesare. I shall say what 
 occursio my mind at present, ea dicam, quae 
 mihi sunt in promptu. To say the truth, ut 
 vere dicam. To say no more, ut caetera omit¬ 
 tam. To say that I kept company with mur¬ 
 derers, does not prove me to be a murderer, 
 non continuo, si me in gregem sicariorum con¬ 
 tuli, sum sicarius. 5T This man has something 
 to say to you, hic habet, tibi quod dicat. 
 
 They say, or men say, Aiunt, terunt, praedi¬ 
 cant, fertur. 5T They say that Homer lived in 
 the time of Lycurgus, Homerus Lycurgi • tem¬ 
 poribus vixisse traditur. 
 
 So it was said, Ita fama fuit. 
 
 To say again, Repeto, ivi vel ii, 3. iterum di¬ 
 care ve? affirmare. 
 
 To say against, Contradico, xi, 3. 
 
 To say beforehand, Praedico, xi, 3. verbis 
 praeire. 
 
 To say nay, or no, Nego, 1. denego. 5f In 
 spite of all who say nay, invitis omnibus. 
 
 To say aye, Aio, defect, affirmo, 1. 
 
 To say by heart, Memoriter recitare vel pro- 
 nunciare. He used to say many verses by 
 heart, multos versus memoriter pronunciare 
 solebat. 
 
 To say nothing. Taceo, ui, 2. sileo. 
 
 To say nothing more, Ut nihil aliud addam, 
 ne multus sim. 
 
 To say ill of one, Maledico, xi, 3. 
 
 To say well of one, Benedico, xi, 3. 
 
 To say one's prayers, Deum precari, preces 
 recitare.' 
 
 That is to say, Scilicet, videlicet, nempe, 
 nimirum, hoc est, id est. 
 
 Say on, Age, perge. 
 
 To say and unsay, Stilum invertere, verbis 
 parum sibi constare, dicta retractare. 5T He one 
 while says so, and then denies it again, modo 
 ait, modo negat. 
 
 Say [a sort of stuff] Panni rasi genus viridis 
 coloris. 
 
 A say, or sample, Specimen, inis, n. tenta¬ 
 men. 
 
 To take a little say of a thing, Aliquid levi¬ 
 ter conari, tentare, vel experiri; alicujus rei 
 experimentum capere vel periculum facere. 
 
 A saying, Dictum, 2. dictio, 3. 5T As well 
 as we can, as the old saying is, when we can¬ 
 not do as well as we would, sic ut quimus, ai¬ 
 unt, quando, ut volumus, non licet. As the 
 saying is, quod dici solet. 
 
 A saying again, Repetitio, 3. 
 
 A scab, Scabies, 5. 
 
 A dry scab, Impetigo, inis, f. * lichen, 
 enis, m. 
 
 The scab of sheep, hogs, $-c. Porrigo, 
 iginis, f. 
 
 The wild scab, * Psora, 1. 
 
 Scabwort, * Helernum, 2. 
 
 A scabbard, Vagina, 1. 
 
 A scabbard maker, Vaginarum sutor. 
 
 A scabbard, or scale board [among printers] 
 Assula lignea inter lineas interserenda. 
 
 Scabbed, or scabby. Scabiosus, || scabidus. 
 Prov. One scabbed sheep infects the whole 
 flock, grex totus in agris unius scabie cadit. 
 
 A scabbed sheep, Morbida pecus. 
 
 To be scabby, Scabie laborare. 
 
 Scabbiness , Scabies, 5. 
 
 • Scabious [herb] || Scabiosa, 1. 
 
 Scabrous [rough, uneven] Scaber, asper. 
 
 A scaffold, Tabulatum, 2. compages lignea 
 recipiemus hominibus idonea, ad muros extru- 
 endos praesertim, et spectacula visenda. 
 
 A scaffold on which men are beheaded. Lo¬ 
 cus supplicii editior. 
 
 To build, make, or raise, a scaffold, Tabula- 
 turn struere, exstruere, construere, consternare. 
 
 Scaffolding, Tabulati vel tabulatorum con¬ 
 structio. 
 
 A scalade, Ascensus in murum, urbis oppug¬ 
 natio per scalas, scalis admotis in muros irrup¬ 
 tio. ii And the town being encompassed round 
 with forces, was taken by scalade, and plun¬ 
 dered, oppidumque corona circumdatum scalis 
 captum ac direptum est, Liv. 4. 47. 
 
 To take a town by scalade. Scalis admotis 
 oppidum capere vel expugnare. 
 
 To scald a thing, Aliquid calida vel fervente 
 
 liquore perfundere, macerare, intingere. V Scald 
 not your lips with other folks' broth, tua quod 
 nihil refert ne cures. 
 
 To scald a pig, Porcellum calida perfundere 
 ut facilius glabretur. 
 
 To scald, or scorch [as the fire] Uro, ssi, 3. 
 suburo. 
 
 Scalded with hot liquor, Fervente liquore 
 perfusus vel intinctus. 
 
 Scalded, or scorched, Ustus, semiustus. 
 
 Scald-pated, Homo scabioso capite. 
 
 Scalding hot, Fervens, fervidus, aestuosus. 
 
 A scalding with hot liquor, Fervente liquore 
 perfusio. 
 
 A scale [of a fish] Squama, 1. 
 
 In form of scales, or like scales, Squama- 
 tim, Plin. 16. 19. 
 
 Having scales, or covered with scales, Squa¬ 
 meus, squamosus, T squamiger. 
 
 The scale of a balance, Lanx, cis, f. 
 
 Scales in the head, Furfures capitis. 
 
 Scales of iron, or steel, Stricturae ferri vel 
 chalybis. 
 
 A scale of miles, || Scala milliarium. 
 
 A scale of music, l| Scala musica. 
 
 A pair of scales, Libra, 1. trutina. 
 
 The scale of a sore, Vulneris crusta. 
 
 To scale a fish, or take off the scales, De¬ 
 squamo, 1. purgo. 
 
 To scale, or peel off the rind, or bai'k. De¬ 
 cortico, 1. corticem detrahere, delibro. 
 
 To scale a bone, Ossis scabritiem deradere. 
 
 To scale the walls of a town, Oppidi rnuros 
 per scalas ascendere, oppidum scalis admotis op¬ 
 pugnare. IT They one ichile undermined, an¬ 
 other while scaled the wall, murum modo suf¬ 
 fodere, modo scalis aggredi, Sail. B. J. 61. 
 
 Scaled as a fish, Desquamatus, squamis pur¬ 
 gatus. 
 
 Scaled, or pilled, Decorticatus, desquamatus. 
 
 A scaling [as of fishes] Desquamatio, 3. 
 
 A scaling, or pilling off the rind, Decortica¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A scaling of walls, Scalarum ad muros admo¬ 
 tarum conscensio. 
 
 A scaling ladder, Scalae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 A scall. Impetigo, Inis, f. * lichen, enis. 
 
 A scallion, Ascolonia, 1. II cepula. 
 
 A scallop [fish] Pecten, Xnis, n. pectuncu¬ 
 lus, 2. 
 
 A scallop shell, Testa pectunculi. 
 
 The hairy scalp,* Pericranium, 2. 
 
 To scalp, or deface one by cutting or gash¬ 
 ing, Plagis luculentis aliquem deformare. 
 
 A scalping iron, Scalprum chirurgicum. 
 
 Scaly, or full of scales, Squameus, squamo¬ 
 sus. 
 
 A scamble, or scambling [lavishing away] 
 Profusio, 3. effusio, dissipatio. 
 
 A scamble, or scramble, Raptio promiscua. 
 
 To scamble, or wander up and down, Vagor, 
 1. erro. 
 
 To scamble, or lavish array, Prodigo, egi, 3. 
 dissipo, 1. 
 
 To scamble, or scramble, for a thing, Certa- 
 tim arripere, confuse et tumultuose captare, di¬ 
 ripio. 
 
 A scambling town, Oppidum in quo aedi¬ 
 ficia longis intervallis inter se distant vel dis- 
 j uncta sunt. 
 
 Scamblingly, Raptim, promiscue. 
 
 Scammony [herb] * Scammouia vel scam¬ 
 monea, 1. 
 
 To scamper away, Fugere, aufugere, fugae 
 vel in fugam se dare, in fugam se conferre vel 
 conjicere, fugam capere vel capessere. TT They 
 scampered away as fast as they could through 
 fear, perterriti quam citissime fugiebant. They 
 all scampered away at the same time, omues 
 eodem tempore se in fugam conferunt. 
 
 To scan, or examine into, Examino, 1. per¬ 
 pendo, di, 3. accurate explorare, ad examen vo¬ 
 care, in aliquid diligenter inquirere, rem aliquam 
 vestigare vel investigare. 
 
 To scan a rerse, versum metiri vel suppu¬ 
 tatis pedibus expendere. 
 
 A scandal, or offence, Offensa, 1. offensio, 3. 
 offendiculum, 2. malum exemplum , * scanda¬ 
 lum, 2. 
 
 Scandal, or disgrace, Dedecus, dris, n. ig¬ 
 nominia, 1. probrum, 2. turpitudo, Inis, f. de- 
 honestamentum, 2. 5T He was a scandal to his 
 friends, maculas et dedecori suis fuit. That 
 punishment was no scandal to him, in illo 
 poena illa turpitudinem non habuit. Can you 
 undergo this scandal ? hanc turpitudinis labem 
 poteris sustinere ? He suffers this scandal in 
 order to save his life, hanc turpitudinem sus¬ 
 cipit vitae cupiditate. You must repair the 
 scandal you suffered in that war, delenda est 
 vobis ilia macula illo bello suscepta. lYhat a 
 scandal will that be to the state ? quanta erit 
 illa reipublicae turpitudo? *T You delight in 
 lyric compositions, another is fond of iambics, 
 
S C A 
 
 S C E 
 
 S C I 
 
 a third, is most pleased with casting scandal, 
 Carmine tu gaudes, hic delectatur iambis, ille 
 Bioneis sermonibus, et sale nigro, Hor. Ep. 2. 
 2. 59. With which victories being much 
 elated, he entertained a design of attacking 
 Rome itself, to our no small scandal, quibus 
 elatus victoriis, de invadenda urbe Romana 
 (quod satis est turpitudini nostrae) deliberavit. 
 Flor. 3. 20. 
 
 To be a scandal to one, Aliquem dedecorare, 
 alicui esse dedecori, alicui labem aspergere vel 
 infamiam afferre. 
 
 To avoid scandal, or qivinq offence. Offen¬ 
 sionem vitare. 
 
 To scandalize, or give offence by bad ex¬ 
 ample, Aliquem malo exemplo offendere, alicui 
 offensioni esse. 
 
 To scandalize, or disgrace, one, Calumnior, 
 1. convitior. 
 
 Scandalous, Flagitiosus, infamis, probrosus, 
 dedecorus; homo ref res mali, pravi, perniciosi, 
 pessimi exempli. 
 
 A scandalous flight, Turpissima fuga. 
 
 To be scandalous to, Aliquem vel aliquid per¬ 
 nicioso exemplo prodere, alicui esse offensioni, 
 malo exemplo aliquem offendere. 
 
 A scandalous person, or thing, Homo vel 
 res pessimi exempli. You make him scandal¬ 
 ous, vitiis illum nobilitas. 
 
 A very scandalous action, Flagitium, 2. fa¬ 
 cinus offensionem habens non vulgarem. TT It 
 is no very scandalous action, 0 father, if on a 
 festival day I drank a little too freely amongst 
 my equals, non est res, qua erubescam, pater, si 
 die festo inter aequales largiore vino usus sum, 
 Liv. 40. 14. 
 
 A scandalous libel, Libellus famosus. 
 
 Scandalously, Cum multorum offensione ; 
 malo, pravo, pernicioso, vel pessimo exemplo. 
 
 Scandalousness, Dedecus, tiris, n. ignomi¬ 
 nia, 1. 
 
 Scanned [examined or sifted] Examinatus, 
 exploratus, perpensus. 
 
 Scanned [as a verse] Pedibus supputatis ex¬ 
 pensus. 
 
 A scanning, or examining, Examinatio, 3. 
 investigatio, inquisitio. 
 
 Scant, Exiguus, minor justo. 
 
 Scantiness, Materiae defectus vel brevitas. 
 
 Scantly, Parce, vix, aegre. 
 
 A scantling [proportion] Modulus, 2. foi;ma, 
 1. mensura ; proportio, 2. 
 
 A scantling [little piece] Frustulum, 2. frag¬ 
 mentum; portiuncula, 1. 
 
 Scanty, Contractior, brevior, minor quam de¬ 
 bet esse.' IT Corn then began to grow scanty, 
 annona arctior inciderat, Suet. Tib. 8. 
 
 A scape, Effugium, 2. 
 
 To scape, or escape, Fugio, gi, 3. aufugio; 
 evado, si, elabor, psus; evito, 1. If I scape 
 this mischief, si hoc malum evito. IT I have 
 narrowly scaped a scouring, in malum insciens 
 pene incidi. He shall not scape unpunished, 
 inultum id nunquam a me auferet. 
 
 To scape, or get out of, Enavigo, 1. emergo, 
 si, 3. My discourse has now escaped out of 
 the craggy precipices, e scopulosis cotibus ena¬ 
 vigavit oratio. The troublesome distemper, 
 out of which I had then escaped, incommoda 
 valetudo, qua jam emerseram. 
 
 A scar, Cicatrix, icis,f. 
 
 A little scar, Cicatricula, 1. 
 
 To scar, or heal up xcith a scar, Cicatro, 1. 
 cicatricem ducere, cicatricem inducere. 
 
 Full of scars, Cicatricosus. 
 
 A scaramouch, * Mimus, 2. pantomimus. 
 
 Scarce, or scarcely, Vix, aegre, difficulter. 
 I am scarcely my own man, vix sum apud me. 
 IT Scarce any one, haud fere quisquam. There 
 is scarce a day, but I write, dies fere nullus 
 est, quin scribam. Which he scarce thought 
 of, quod ille minime putabat. 
 
 Scarce [rare] Rarus, carus. IT Such citizens 
 are very scarce amongst us, hujusmodi civium 
 magna nobis penuria est. Corn grows scarce, 
 annona fit arctior. 
 
 To be scarce of, Egeo, 2. TT lam scarce of 
 money, deficit me pecunia. 
 
 To grow scarce, Raresco, 3. 
 
 Scarcely [scantly] Parce, tenuiter, exigue. 
 
 Scarcity, or scarceness, Caritas, 3. difficul¬ 
 tas ; inopia, 1. TT Several different wars in 
 the year following succeeded this pestilence, 
 scarcity of provisions, and the fame of both 
 these calamities, which had been spread 
 abroad every where, pestilentiam, inopiam fru¬ 
 gum, et vulgatam utriusque mali famam, anno 
 insequente multiplex bellum excepit, Liv. 6. 21. 
 The people were much pressed xcith scarcity 
 of provisions, plebs acri annona fatigabatur, 
 Tac. Ann. 4. 6. 
 
 Scarcity of money, Nummorum caritas. 
 
 To scare, or frighten one, Aliquem terrere, 
 conterrere, perterrere; territare, perterrefacere; 
 
 metum alicui afferre, terrorem incutere, inferre, 
 injicere. You did so scare me, ita me territa¬ 
 bas. 
 
 To scare out of his xcits. Exterreo, ui, 2. per¬ 
 terrefacio, feci, 3. aliquem pra; metu ad insa¬ 
 niam fere adigere. 
 
 A scare-crow, Terriculum, 2. II terriculamen¬ 
 tum. 
 
 Scared, Territus, conterritus, perterritus, 
 perterrefactus, terrore commotus, concitatus, 
 horrescens. 
 
 A scarf, Mitella, 1. fascia; amiculum hume¬ 
 ros tegens. 
 
 The scarf-skin, Cuticula exterior ; * epider¬ 
 mis, idis.f. 
 
 Scarification, or a scarifying, Scarificatio, 3. 
 
 A scarifier [person] Qui vel quae scarificat. 
 
 A scarifier [instrument] Scalprum chirurgi¬ 
 cum ad scarificandum aptum. 
 
 To scarify, Scarifico, 1. cuticulam leviter per¬ 
 stringere, distringere, radere. 
 
 Scaring, Territans, perterrefaciens. 
 
 Scarlet [the grain] Coccum, 2. 
 
 Scarlet colour, Ostrum, 2. color coccineus. 
 
 Scarlet cloth, * Coccus, 2. coccinum ; pannus 
 coccineus vel coccinus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, scarlet, Coccineus, coc¬ 
 cinus. 
 
 Arrayed, or clothed, in scarlet, Coccinatus. 
 
 Scarlet in grain, * Dibaphus, cocco intinctus 
 vel infectus. 
 
 The scarlet oak, Ilex, Icis, f. 
 
 A scarp [in fortification] Ima muri declivitas. 
 
 A scarp [in heraldry] Fascia minor. 
 
 Scarred, Cicatrice vel cicatricibus obductus. 
 
 Scotches, or stilts, || Grallae, arum,f. pi. 
 
 A goer on scotches, Grallator, 3. 
 
 A scate fish, Squatina, 1. raia laevis. 
 
 Scathe [an old word denoting hurt or 
 damage'] Malum, 2. damnum. 
 
 To do scathe unto, Aliquem malo vel damno 
 afficere. 
 
 Scatheful [hurtful] Damnosus, noxiosus. 
 
 To scatter, Spargo, si, 3. dispergo; dissipo, 
 1. Medea scatters about the fields her bro¬ 
 ther's limbs, xvhich she had before cut into 
 joints, fratris sui articulatim divisi membra per 
 agros Medea passim dispersit. TT They were 
 sca ttered all over the counti'y, totis agris pala¬ 
 bantur. Raise a storm, and sink their ships, 
 or scatter their fleet, and let their dead bodies 
 float on the main, Incute vim ventis, submer- 
 sasque obrue puppes, aut age diversas, et dis¬ 
 jice corpora ponto, Virg. JEn. 1. 73. 
 
 To scatter his favours among the people, 
 Beneficia sua vel largitiones suas inter populum 
 dispertiri. 
 
 Scattered, Sparsus, dispersus, dissipatus, 
 diffusus, effusus. 
 
 Which may be scattered, Dissipabilis. 
 
 A scattering, Sparsio, 3. dispersio, dissipatio, 
 diffusio, effusio. 
 
 A scattering town, Vicus dispersus ac dissi¬ 
 patus, Cic. 
 
 Scatteringly, Sparsim, passim, diffuse, ef¬ 
 fuse, late. 
 
 Scavage, [money anciently paid for offering, 
 or showing, goods for sale] Vectigal pro merci¬ 
 bus venalibus tributum ; II scavagium, 2. 
 
 A scavenger, Qui vicos urbis purgare solet, 
 vicorum || purgator. 
 
 A sceleton, * Sceletos, i, m. See Skeleton. 
 
 A scene [in a play, or playhouse] * Scena, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the scenes, Scenicus, 
 
 II scenalis. 
 
 The space before the scenes, * Proscenium, 2. 
 
 The space behind the scenes, Postscenium, 2. 
 vel poscenium. 
 
 A scene of affairs, Rerum series, ordo, vel 
 status. 
 
 To open a new scene for jealousy and ani¬ 
 mosity, Ut latior adhuc pateat area in suspi¬ 
 ciones et dissidia. IT I knoxo not whatto fear, 
 yet lam foolishly afraid of every thing, and 
 a large scene is 'opened to my apprehensions, 
 Quid timeam ignoro, timeo tamen onmia de¬ 
 mens, et patet in curas area lata meas, Ov. Ep. 
 1. 71. 
 
 A scent, Odor, 3. 
 
 Scented, Odoratus. 
 
 Ill scented, Male odoratus, foetidus, mali vel 
 foedi odoris. 
 
 Sweet scented, Odoratus, odoriferus vel odo¬ 
 rifer, bene odoratus, jucundi vel suavis odoris, 
 * aromaticus. 
 
 To scent, smell out, or have a scent of a thing, 
 Odoror, 1. olfacio, feci, 3. I desire, before I 
 get to Rome, to scent out what they are upon 
 there, antequam Romam veniam, cupio odorari 
 quid futurum sit. Should not 1 have scented 
 that matter out full six months before he begun 
 to put his design in execution ? annon sex totis 
 mensibus prius olfecissem quam ille quidquam 
 coeperit i Is there now, think you, any money 
 
 so secretly laid up, that these people cannot 
 scent it out ? nunc quisnam tam abstrusus us¬ 
 quam nummus videtur, quem hi non olfecerint ? 
 TT My xcife has got a scent of my designs, 
 subolei uxori quod ego machinor. Has my 
 father scented out this ajfair ? numquid uatri 
 subolet ? 
 
 A sceptic, Scepticus, 2. Pyrrhonius. 
 
 A sceptic [in religion] Qui de rebus divinis 
 dubitat vel haesitat. 
 
 Sceptical, Scepticus, dubitans, haesitans. 
 
 Scepticism, * Sceptica, 1. Pyrrhonismus, 2. 
 
 A sceptre, Sceptrum, 2. 
 
 To sway the sceptre, Sceptrum gestare, 
 T sceptra loci rerumque capere moderamen. 
 
 Bearing a sceptre, T Sceptrifer, sceptriger; 
 * sceptuchus ueZseptruchus. 
 
 A schedule, or scroll, Schedula, I. 
 
 A scheme, Figura, I. forma; ratio, 3. * me¬ 
 thodus, i. f. schema, (It is, n. vel a, f. No man 
 ever laid so exact a, scheme to manage himself 
 by, nunquam ita quisquam bene subducta ra¬ 
 tione ad vitam fuit. IT Then he showed them 
 the scheme of his intended government, turn 
 formam futuri principatus praescripsit, Tac. 
 Ann. 13. 4. 
 
 To concert schemes, Rationes inire, exquirere, 
 expendere. 
 
 To scheme, Consilia capere ad aliquod effici¬ 
 endum. 
 
 A schijf, or small boat, * Scapha, 1. 
 
 Schism, Pertinax ab obedientia ecclesiae de¬ 
 bita discessio; * schisma, ittis, n. 
 
 A schismatic, Qui ab ecclesiae institutis per¬ 
 tinaciter recedit; * schismaticus, 2. 
 
 Schismatic, or schismatical, Schismaticus. 
 
 Schematically, || Schismatice. 
 
 A scholar [learner] Discipulus, 2. * scholas¬ 
 ticus ; qui discendi causa ludum vel gymnasium 
 frequentat. TT He has a great many scholars, 
 frequentissimam habet scholam. / have been 
 Cratippus's scholar a xchole year, annum jam 
 audio Cratippum. 
 
 A scholar [man of learning] Homo doctus, 
 eruditus, literatus; vir literis perpolitus vel 
 doctrina atque optimarum artium studiis erudi 
 tus. TT You are a scholar, versatus es in stu¬ 
 diis literarum. No scholar of any account but 
 knows him, nemini est paulum modo humaniori 
 ignotus, Geli. 13. 16. 
 
 A mean, or superficial, scholar, something 
 of a scholar, Sciolus, semidoctus, subdoctus, 
 literis leviter eruditus vel imbutus. 
 
 Scholar like, Docte, erudite. 
 
 Scholarship, Doctrina, 1. eruditio, 3. litera?, 
 arum, f. pl. 
 
 A scholarship, or exhibition, Exhibitio in 
 scholasticum alendum. 
 
 Scholastic, or scholastical. Scholasticus. 
 
 Scholastically, || Scholastice. 
 
 A scholiast, * Scholiastes, <e, m. enarrator, 3. 
 
 A scholion [short commentary] * Scho¬ 
 lium, 2. 
 
 A school, Schola, 1. ludus literarius vel lite¬ 
 rarum. 
 
 A school-boy, Discipulus, 2. e schola disci¬ 
 pulus. 
 
 A school-fellow, Condiscipulus, 2. 
 
 A schoolmaster, Ludimagister; praeceptor, 3. 
 
 A head schoolmaster, Ludimagister prima¬ 
 rius; * gymnasiarcha, ce, in. archididascalus, 2. 
 
 An under schoolmaster, * Hypodidascalus, 2. 
 
 A schoolmistress, Ludimagistra, 1. 
 
 A schoolman, * Scholasticus, 2. 
 
 To keep school, Scholam aperire vel docere. 
 
 A boarding-school, Ludus literarius ubi 
 pueri vel puellae pacto pretio in convictum ad¬ 
 mittuntur. 
 
 A dancing-school. Ludus saltatorius. 
 
 A fencing-school, Schola gladiatoria. 
 
 A grammar-school, Schola grammatica. 
 
 To school, or chide, Increpo, ui, 1. acri voce 
 aliquem objurgare, verbis contra aliquem into¬ 
 nare. TT The master schools and threatens the 
 servant, t Vox domini fremit instantis vir¬ 
 gamque tenentis. 
 
 To go to school, Literas apud aliquem dis¬ 
 cere, sub auspiciis alicujus institui, aliquo prae¬ 
 ceptore uti. 
 
 Schooling, or money paid at entrance into 
 a school, Minerval vel minervale, is, n. 
 
 A schreight, Turdus || viscivorus. 
 
 The sciatica, or hip gout, II Sciatica, 1. * is¬ 
 chias, ddis,f. ischiadicus dolor. 
 
 Science, Scientia, 1. doctrina; eruditio, 3. 
 
 Scientific, or scientifical, Scientiam ferens 
 vel afferens, || scientificus. 
 
 A scimitar, Acinaces, is, m. falcatus ensis. 
 
 Close sciney, Viola matronalis flore duplici. 
 
 A scink, or cast calf, Vitulus abortivus. 
 
 Scintillation, or a sparkling, Scintillatio, 3. 
 
 A sciolist, Sciolus, 2. semidoctus, subdoctus. 
 
 A scion, Surculus, 2. insitum; taleola, 7. 
 
 Scissors, Forfex, fc is, f. 
 
SCO 
 
 SCO 
 
 SCR 
 
 A scoff, Dicterium, 2. * scomma, dtis, n. . 
 
 By way of scoff, Per ridiculum vel deridicu¬ 
 lum. 
 
 A nipping scoff, * Sarcasmu9, 2. scomma 
 acerbum. 
 
 To scoff, or scoff at, Rideo, si, 2. derideo, 
 irrideo; aliquem ludere, ludificari, deludificari; 
 ludos aliquem facere. 
 
 To be scoffed at, Derideri, irrideri, deludi, 
 ludibrio haberi, irrisui esse. 
 
 A scoffer, Derisor, 3. irrisor; scurra, <e, m. 
 sannio, onis, n. 
 
 To play the scoffer, Scurror, 1. 
 
 Scoffing, Scurrans. 
 
 A scoffing, Irrisio, 3. irrisus, 4. || derisio, 3. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, scoffing, Scurrilis. 
 
 Scoffing, or scurrility, Scurrilitas, 3. 
 
 Scoffingly, Scurriliter. 
 
 A scold, or shrew, Mulier rixosa vel conten¬ 
 tiosa. 
 
 To scold, Jurgo, 1. objurgo, rixor; increpo, 
 ui. 
 
 To scold at. Inclamo, 1. convicior, increpo; 
 aliquem asperioribus verbis castigare vel repre¬ 
 hendere. 
 
 Scolded at, Jurgiis lacessitus, conviciis pros¬ 
 cissus vel lacessitus. 
 
 Given, or inclined, to scolding, Rixosus, 
 jurgiosus. 
 
 A scolding, Rixa, I. jurgium, 2. convicium. 
 
 Scoldingly, Instar jurgantis. 
 
 A scollop [fish] Pecten, Inis, in. pectuncu¬ 
 lus, 2. 
 
 A scollop shell, Pectunculi testa. 
 
 Scollopped, or notched, Denticulatus. 
 
 A scolopendra [sort of venemous insect] 
 * Scolopendra, 1. 
 
 Scolopendra [herb] * Asplenon, 2. scolopen- 
 drium, 2. 
 
 A sconce, or fort, Propugnaculum, 2. muni¬ 
 mentum. 
 
 A sconce for a candle, * Lychnuchus, 2. 
 
 A sconce [mulct or fine] Mulcta pecuniaria. 
 
 To sconce, Mulcto vel multo, 1. alicui mulc- 
 tam imponere vel irrogare. 
 
 Sconced, Mulctatus. 
 
 A sconcing, Mulctatio, 3. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, sconcing, Mulctatitins. 
 
 A scoop for water, Haustrum, 2. 
 
 To scoop, or make hollow, Excavo, 1. 
 
 A scope, or design, Consilium, 2. * scopus. 
 
 Free scope, Copia vel licentia aliquid agendi. 
 
 Scope, or room, Spatium, 2. 
 
 Scorbutic [belonging to the scurvy] H Scor¬ 
 buticus. 
 
 To scorch, Torreo, ui, 2. aduro, ssi, 3. 
 
 Scorched, Ustulatus, torridus, adustus, se¬ 
 miustus vel semustus. 
 
 Scorched in the sun, Excoctus, sole adustus. 
 
 Scorching, Torrens, torridus. TT Which 
 even now is burnt up with the scorching heat 
 of the sun, qui etiam nunc torrenti calore solis 
 exaestuat, Just. 2. 1. 
 
 A scorching, Adustio, 3. 
 
 ne scorching heat of the sun, Solis aestus. 
 
 Scordium [herb] * Scordion, 2. trisago pa¬ 
 lustris. 
 
 A score, or account, Ratio, 3. IT On the 
 score of friendship, amicitiae nomine. I will 
 drink on no other score, non alia mercede bi¬ 
 bam. 
 
 A little score, Ratiuncula, 1. 
 
 A score in number, Numerus vicenarius. 
 
 Two score, Quadraginta. 
 
 Three score, Sexaginta. 
 
 Three score and ten, Septuaginta. 
 
 Four score, Octogiuta. 
 
 Four score and ten, Nonaginta. 
 
 To quit scores, Par pari referre. 
 
 A song in score, Verba cantilenae cum mu¬ 
 sicis notis annexis. 
 
 To score, or score up, Noto, 1. signo. 
 
 To score upon, or put upon one's score, Im¬ 
 puto, 1. Put it upon my score, mihi impu¬ 
 tato. 
 
 To clear an old score, Pecuniam jam diu de¬ 
 bitam solvere. 
 
 To engage one to him upon the score of 
 kindness, Ikneficio aliquem sibi adjungere vel 
 devincire. 
 
 To require a thing upon the score of friend¬ 
 ship, Amicitiae nomine aliquid petSre. 
 
 To go upon score, or run up a score, Nomen 
 vel nomina fac&re, a;s alienum conflare vel con¬ 
 trahere. 
 
 To pay one's scores, Nomen vel nomina li¬ 
 berare, debita solvere vel dissolvere. 
 
 To score, or underscore, a writing, Lineas 
 sub verba quadam penna vel penicillo duci-re. 
 
 Scored, or marked, Notatus, signatus. 
 
 A scoring, Notatio, 3. siguatio. 
 
 Scorn, Contemptus, 4. despectus; fastidium, 
 
 2 . 
 
 To scorn, Contemno, psi, 3. sperno, revi ; 
 
 308 
 
 aspernor, 1. TT Sedition scorns to entreat for 
 that which it can extort by force, seditio, quoti 
 cogere se putat posse, rogare non sustinet, V. 
 Patere. 2. 81. 
 
 To think scorn, Dedignor, 1. 
 
 Thinking scorn of, Dedignatus. 
 
 Scorned, Coutemptus, irrisus ; contemptui, 
 despectui, vel irrisui habitus. 
 
 A scorner, Derisor, 3. irrisor. 
 
 Scornful, Fastidiosus, fastosus. 
 
 A scornful dame, Mulier fastosa. 
 
 Scornfully, Contemptim, fastidiose, fastose. 
 
 A scorning, Dedignatio, 3. despectio, con- 
 temptio. 
 
 A scorpion, Scorpio, onis, m. * scorpius, 2. 
 nepa, 1. 
 
 A sea scorpion, or scorpion Jish, Scorpius 
 marinus. 
 
 A winged scorpion, * Prester alatus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a scorpion, Scorpi¬ 
 oni us. 
 
 Scorpion grass, or scorpion wort, * Scorpi- 
 uron vel scorpiurus, 2. 
 
 Scorpions tail, * Heliotropium, 2. 
 
 A scot, or share in a reckoning, * Symbola, 
 l. rata proportio. 
 
 .Scot and lot, Tributum, 2, census, 4. vectigal, 
 is, n. 
 
 To pay scot and lot, Omnes census parochi- 
 ales dissolvere. 
 
 Scot-free, Immunis, impunis, inultus. 
 
 Scot-free [adv.] Impune. 
 
 Scotomy, or dizziness in the head, Vertigo, 
 ginis, f. * scotoma, iltis, n. 
 
 A scovel, or malkin, for cleaning ovens, 
 Peniculus furnaceus. 
 
 A scoundrel, Nequam, trifurcifer, bipedum 
 nequissimus. IT As in the common calamity he 
 preferred a scandalous life before his honour, 
 he must, I think, pass for a scoundrel, quia 
 illi, in tanto malo, turpis vita integra fama po¬ 
 tior fuit, improbus intestabilisque videtur, Sali. 
 B. J. 71. 
 
 To scour, Purgo, 1. mundo; detergo, si, 3. 
 
 IT Bid not I order that the brass knobs of the 
 door should be scoured ? jussin’ in splendorem 
 dari bullas has foribus nostris? Plant. Asin. 2. 
 4. 20. Nor will he ever scour his fetters bright 
 by wearing them, nec sua opera rediget un¬ 
 quam in splendorem compedes, Plaut. Aul. 4. 
 1. 16. 
 
 To scour vessels, Vasa purgare vel eluere. 
 
 To scour a ditch, Fossam tergere vel deter¬ 
 gere. 'T He employed his soldiers in scouring 
 all the ditches, into which the Nile on its rise 
 discharges itself, which in a long course of 
 years were almost choked up with mud, 
 fossas omnes, in quas Nilus exaestuat, obli¬ 
 matas longa vetustate, militari opere detersit, 
 Suet. Aug. 18. 
 
 Scoured, Detersus, purgatus, mundatus. 
 
 A scourer. Purgator, 3. 
 
 A scouring, Purgatio, 3. expurgatio. 
 
 To scape a scouring, Malum vitare, e peri¬ 
 culo evadere. IT Who had been consul with M. 
 Livius, and, when his colleague and he were 
 called to an account, narrowly scaped a scour¬ 
 ing, qui cum M. Livio consul fuerat, et damna¬ 
 tione collegae et sua prope, ambustus evaserat, 
 Liv. 22. 35. 
 
 The scouring stick of a gun, Virga scloppeti 
 mundatrix. 
 
 Scoured, Purgatus, expurgatus, mundatus, 
 detersus. See Scour. 
 
 A scourer of clothes, Vestium purgator. 
 
 To scour, or scamper away, Fugere, aufu¬ 
 gere, fugae vel in fugam se dare vel conjicere, 
 fugam capere vel capessere. TT They began to 
 cast stones, and the besieged immediately 
 scoured away from off the wall, lapides jaci 
 ccepti sunt, murusque defensoribus nudatus est. 
 
 To scour, or drive, away, Abigo, egi, 3. fugo, 
 1. in fugam vertere vel conjicere. 
 
 To scour about, Circumcursito, 1. 
 
 He scours, or has a looseness, Alvus ei fluit 
 vel solvitur. 
 
 To scourge, Verbero, 1. flagello, castigo; 
 verberibus caedere, pcenas ab aliquo petere vel 
 sumere. IT The furies scourge those children 
 who have used their parents ill, furiae paren¬ 
 tum pcenas a sceleratis filiis repetunt. 
 
 To be scourged, Plecti ; pcenas dare, luere, 
 persolvere. She was scourged for her pride, 
 pcenas superbiae dedit, f have been scourged 
 for my rashness, dedi pcenas temeritatis meae. 
 They, being racked with the consciousness of 
 their crimes committed against the Roman 
 people, will be sufficiently scourged, suorum 
 scelerum conscientia cruciati populo Romano, 
 sat graves pcenas dabunt. 
 
 A scourge, Flagellum, 2. flagrum. IT A man 
 who had been a scourge to his enemies in war, 
 and to his fellow-citizens in peace, vir in bello 
 hostibus, in otio civibus infestissimus, Patere. 
 
 2. 23. He that will diligently do these things 
 will scape the scourge, qui ea curabit, abstine¬ 
 bit censione bubula, Plaut. Aul. 4. 1. 15. 
 
 A scourge made with leather thongs, Scuti¬ 
 ca, 1. 
 
 Scourged, Verberatus, flagellatus, castigatus, 
 verberibus caesus. 
 
 A person who has been often scourged, Ver¬ 
 bero, onis, m. 
 
 Worthy to be scourged, Castigabilis; pcena, 
 animadversione, vel castigatione dignus. 
 
 A scourger, Castigator, 3. || verberator, fla¬ 
 gellator. 
 
 A scourging, Verberatio, 3. animadversio, 
 castigatio. 
 
 To scourse, or swap, one thing for another, 
 Aliquid aliqua re commutare vel permutare. 
 
 A horsescourser [commonly, but falsely, 
 written horsecourser ] Equorum mango. 
 
 A scout, Explorator, 3. speculator. When 
 the scouts had given intelligence of it, re per 
 exploratores cognita. Our scouts immediately 
 presented themselves to our view, by which we 
 knew the enemy was advancing near us, specu¬ 
 latores cito sese ostenderunt, qua re hostis adesse 
 intelligitur. TT Scouts being sent about the 
 walls and. other inlets, to see what measures 
 the enemies were taking in their distressed 
 condition, exploratoribus missis circa mcenia ali- 
 asque portas, quaenam hostibus in perdita re 
 consilia essent, Liv. 5. 39. 
 
 Scout watches, Primae excubiae ; excubitores, 
 um, m. pl. speculatores. 
 
 To scout, or lurk, about, Latito, 1. 
 
 To scout up and down, Exploro, L vias ob¬ 
 sidere. IT The troops scout about all night, 
 circumfunditur noctu equitatus, Cces. B. C. 1. 
 67. 
 
 To scout a hare, Leporis meandros speculari, 
 explorare, observare. 
 
 To scowl, or look sourly, Frontem caperare 
 vel corrugare. 
 
 Scowling, Torvus, vultuosus. 
 
 Scowlingly, Torve, II vultuose. 
 
 To scrabble, or scratch, unth the nails, Un¬ 
 guibus aliquem vel aliquid lacerare vel per¬ 
 stringere. 
 
 To scrabble, or scribble, Male vel imperite 
 scribere,; + scribillo, 1. 
 
 A scrag, or lean body, Corpus strigosum vel 
 macilentum. 
 
 A scrag, or scrag end, of a neck of mutton, 
 Cervicis ovina? pars sanguinea. 
 
 Scraggily, Parum laute, macilenti specie. 
 Scragginess, Macies, 5. macritudo, Inis, f. 
 macritas, 3. + maeror ; || macredo, dtnis, f. 
 
 Scraggy, Macer, macilentus, gracilis, strigo¬ 
 sus. TT / am so scraggy, that I am nothing 
 but skin and bones, ossa atque pellis sum miser 
 macritudine. 
 
 A very scraggy person, Homo grandi macie 
 torridus. 
 
 To scrall, or crawl, Serpo, psi, 3. repo. 
 
 To scrall, or write poorly, Male vel imperite 
 scribere; t scribillo, 1. 
 
 Scrolled, Male scriptus. 
 
 A scraller. Scriba malus vel imperitus. 
 
 A scralling, Scriptio mala vel imperita. 
 
 To scramble, Diripere, certatim arripere, rap¬ 
 tim colligare. 
 
 A scramble, or scrambling, for apples, nuts, 
 $-c. Licentia pomorum, nucum, &c. diripiendi. 
 Augustus admitted young gentlemen to dine 
 in his presence, and gave them leave, or rather 
 obliged them, to sport and toy, and scramble 
 for apples, and other eatables, thrown amongst 
 them, Augustus ephebis epulum in conspectu 
 suo praebuit, permissa, immo exacta, jocandi 
 licentia, diripiendiquemomorum et obsoniorum, 
 rerumque missilium, Suet. Aug. 98. 
 
 To scramble up, In locum altum adrepere, 
 manibus pedibusque ascendere. 
 
 A scrambler up, Qui in locum altum adrepit 
 vel conscendit. 
 
 A scrambling up. Conscensio, 3. 
 
 To scranch, or bite hard, Mordeo, momordi , 
 2. admordeo ; morsu vel dentibus durum cor¬ 
 pus atterere. 
 
 Scrunched, Morsu vel dentibus attritus vel 
 comminutus. 
 
 A scrunching, Attritus morsu vel dentibus 
 factus. 
 
 A scrap, or remnant, Fragmentum, 2. reli¬ 
 quum, residuum. 
 
 A scrape, or troublesome business, Rerum 
 angustia vel difficultas. 
 
 To be in a scrape, Magnis angustiis laborare, 
 ad incitas redigi. 
 
 To bring one into a scrape, Aliquem in pla¬ 
 gas impedire, Plaut. M. G-4. 9. 11. vel ad inci¬ 
 tas redigere. 
 
 To bring one out of a scrape. Aliquem im¬ 
 peditum expedire vel extricare, e periculo libe¬ 
 rare, ex angustiis eximere. ^T / am quite out < f 
 
s c u 
 
 SCR 
 
 S C U 
 
 that scrape, or question, mihi isthic nec seritur, 
 uec metitur. 
 
 To scrape, Rado, si, 3. scalpo, psi, scabo. 
 
 To scrape up the ground with one's nails, 
 Terram unguibus scalpere vel scalpturire. 
 
 To scrape away. Abrado, si, 3. 
 
 To scrape before, Praerado, si, 3. 
 
 To scrape off. Derado, si, 3. 
 
 To scrape off dirt, Detergeo, si, 2. deter- 
 go, 3. 
 
 To scrape up the earth as a dog or pig does, 
 t Ruspor, 1. 
 
 To scrape out. Erado, si, 3. expungo, xi, in¬ 
 duco, xi; deleo, vi, 2. 
 
 To scrape round about, Circumrado, si, 3. 
 
 To scrape together, Corrado, si, 3. 
 
 To scrape up money, or riches, Pecuniam 
 vel divitias congerere, accumulare, corradere. 
 
 To scrape, or make an awkward bow, Popli¬ 
 tem inepte vel inconcinne inflectere. 
 
 To scrape acquaintance, Se iiialicujus fami¬ 
 liaritatem insinuare. 
 
 Scraped, Rasus. 
 
 Scraped off, Abrasus. 
 
 Scraped out, Erasus, deletus, expunctus, in¬ 
 ductus. 
 
 Scraped together, Corrasus, collectus, con. 
 gestus, coacervatus, accumulatus. 
 
 A scrape penny, Avarus, parcus, deparcus, 
 sordidus. 
 
 A scraper [person] Qui radit; || rasor, 3. 
 
 A scraper [instrument] Radula, 1. 
 
 A cat-gut scraper, Fidicen, inis, m. 
 
 A scraping fiddle, Fides parum modulate so¬ 
 nans. 
 
 A scraping, Rasura, 1. 
 
 A scraping off, or out, Deletio, 3. oblitera¬ 
 te, inductio. 
 
 A scraping together, Collectio, 3. accumula¬ 
 tio, coacervatio, || congestio. 
 
 A scraping iron, Scalprum, 2. 
 
 Scraps, Fragmenta, orum, n. pi. reliquias, 
 arum,f. pi. * analecta. 
 
 A scrat, or scratch, Levis incisura, leve vul¬ 
 nus. 
 
 A scratch with a pin, Linea acicula ducta. 
 
 To scratch, Scabo, 3. scalpo, psi; cutem vel 
 aliquid aliud leviter unguibus, clavis, &c. per¬ 
 stringere. 
 
 To scratch out, Excalpo, psi, 3. expungo, xi. 
 
 To scratch out one's eyes. Effodere alicujus 
 oculos, unguibus in oculos involare. U How 
 willingly could I scratch that villain's eyes 
 out? ut ego unguibus facile illi in oculos invo¬ 
 lem venefico? Ter. Eun. 4. 3. 6. 
 
 To desire to scratch, Scalpturio, 4. 
 
 To scratch one's face, Alicujus faciem un¬ 
 guibus lacerare, vultum alicujus levibus vulne¬ 
 ribus deformare. IT I can hardly forbear 
 scratching that fellow's hair off his head, vix 
 me contineo, quin involem in capillum, Ter. 
 Eun. 5. 2. 20. 
 
 Scratched, Scalptus. 
 
 Scratched out, Effossus, exsculptus, expunc¬ 
 tus, deletus. 
 
 A scratcher, Scalptor, 3. 
 
 The scratches in a horse, Cruris equini 
 scabies. 
 
 A scratching, Scalptura, 1. 
 
 To scrawl, Male vel imperite scribere, t scri- 
 billo, 1. 
 
 Scrawls, Liter® ductibus inelegantes. 
 
 A scray [bird] Hirundo marina. 
 
 To screak, Strideo, 2. strido, 3. 
 
 Screaking, Stridens. 
 
 A screaking, Stridor, 3. 
 
 To scream, Clamo; exclamo, 1. vociferor; 
 ejulo, 1. 
 
 A screaming. Exclamatio, 3. vociferatio. 
 
 To screech [as an owl] Ululo, 1. 
 
 A screech owl, Strix, igis,f. 
 
 A screen, Umbraculum, 2. umbella, 1, objec¬ 
 taculum. 
 
 A screw, Cochlea, 1. 
 
 The screw box, Cochleae folliculus. 
 
 A cork-screw, Cochlea ad subera extrahenda. 
 
 To screw, Torquendo penetrare vel perfo¬ 
 rare. 
 
 To screw, or fasten by screwing, Torquendo 
 cochleam firmare. 
 
 To screw, or oppress, one, Aliquem pretium 
 minuendo opprimere. 
 
 To screw oneself into one's favour, Se in ali¬ 
 cujus familiaritatem paulatim insinuare. 
 
 To screw up one's face, Vultus contorquere. 
 
 To screw, or pump, a thing out of one, Alicu¬ 
 jus animum vel voluntatem solerter perscrutari, 
 consilium callide expiscari. 
 
 Scribble, Scribendi cacoethes, inepti®, arum, 
 f. pl. nug®. 
 
 To scribble, Scriptito, 1. male vel imperite 
 scribere. 
 
 A scribbler, Qui scriptitat vel male scribit. 
 
 A scribbling, Malawi imperita scriptio. 
 
 A scribe, Scriba, w, m. 
 
 A scribe [public notary] Amanuensis, 3. no¬ 
 tarius publicus. 
 
 A scrip , Pera, 1. culeolus, 2. 
 
 A shepherd's scrip, Pastoris pera. 
 
 The scripture. Sacrosancta scriptura, liter® 
 sacr®, *biblia, orum, n. pl. 
 u To prove the truth of the scriptures, Astru¬ 
 ere scriptur® veritatem. 
 
 A scrivener, Scriba, ee,m. * trapezita. 
 
 A petty scrivener, Librariolus, 2. 
 
 A scrivener's shop, * Trapeza, 1. 
 
 A scroll, Schedula, 1. libellus, 2. 
 
 A scrub [broom worn out] Scopa detrita. 
 
 A scrub [mean person] Homo vilis, misellus, 
 proletarius, infim® sortis. 
 
 A scrub [sorry horse] Equus strigosus, ju¬ 
 mentum strigosum. 
 
 A scrub poet, || Poetaster, tri, m. 
 
 To scrub, Frico, ui vel avi, 1. defrico; scal¬ 
 po, psi, 3. stringo, xi. 
 
 To scrub oneself against a thing, Alicui rei 
 sese affricare. 
 
 Scrubbed [nasty, pitiful] Squalidus, sordidus, 
 misellus. 
 
 Scrubbing, Fricans, defricans, scalpens, strin¬ 
 gens. 
 
 A scrubbing, Fricatio vehementior. 
 
 A scrubbing brush, Scopula ex firmioribus 
 set is confecta. 
 
 A scrue, Cochlea, 1. See Screw. 
 
 To scrue, Cochleam torquere. 
 
 Scruff [what the water casts up to land] 
 Ejectamentum, 2. 
 
 A scruple [doubt] Scrupulus, 2. dubitatio, 3. 
 h®sitatio. TT He had a new scruple upon that 
 occasion, illa occasione nova in illum religio in 
 cessit. They made a scruple about consuming 
 the fruits of the earth, campi fructum religio¬ 
 sum erat consumere. 
 
 Without any scruple, Indubitanter, sine ulla 
 dubitatione. 
 
 A scruple of conscience, Animi vel consci¬ 
 enti® scrupulus, religio, stimulus, morsus. 
 
 A scruple [in weight] Scriptulum, 2. scripu¬ 
 lum, scrupulum. 
 
 To scruple, or make a scruple of, Dubito, 1. 
 h®sito, cunctor. TT He made no scruple to do 
 it, id sine ulla dubitatione vel h®sitatione fecit. 
 Many persons make no scruple in saying what 
 is false, plurimis nulla mendacii subit religio ; 
 apud plerosque mendacium religioni non habe¬ 
 tur. How came you to make a scruple of that ? 
 undenam te ista incessit religio ? He scruples 
 the doing of it, illi religio est, quo minus id 
 faciat. The Ca rthaginians scrupled to do that, 
 in religionem ea res apud P®nos versa est. 
 Nobody ought to make a scruple of defending 
 the guilty sometimes, non habendum est re¬ 
 ligioni nocentem aliquando defendere. TT TFhat 
 great folly, think you, are you guilty of, who 
 scruple not to trust your lives to one, whom no 
 body will trust their feet to for a pair of 
 shoes ? quant® putatis esse vos dementi®, qui 
 capita vestra non dubitatis credere, cui calcean¬ 
 dos nemo commisit pedes, Plucdr. 1. 14. 14. 
 Some also scrupled to proceed any further on 
 that day, quosdam etiam religio ceperat, ulteri¬ 
 us quidquam eo die conandi, Liv. 28.15. 
 
 To make one to scruple the doing of a thing, 
 Alicujus rei religionem alicui incutere vel inji¬ 
 cere. 
 
 To free one from scruple, Aliquem e scru¬ 
 pulo vel religione exsolvere, ejjimere, eripere, 
 liberare; exanimo alicujus scrupulum aliquem 
 evellere. 
 
 Scrupulous, Scrupulosus, religiosus, dubi¬ 
 tans, h® si tans. 
 
 To be scrupulous. Rei cujuspiam religione 
 tentari vel premi. TT But tell me why you are 
 become so very scrupulous all of a sudden? 
 nova nunc religio in te isth®c iucessit, cedo, 
 Ter. Andr. 4. 4. 9. 
 
 Over scrupulous, Nimis scrupulosus vel du¬ 
 bitans. 
 
 To be over scrupulous, Nodum in scirpo 
 qu®r£re. 
 
 Scrupulously, Scrupulose, religiose, dubitan¬ 
 ter, cum religione. 
 
 A scrutineer. Scrutator, 3. 
 
 A scrutiny, Scrutinium, 2. scrutatio, 3. suf¬ 
 fragiorum collectorum examen. 
 
 To scrutiny, or scrutinize, Scrutor, 1. ex¬ 
 ploro; accuratius in aliquid inquirere, collecta 
 suffragia denuo examinare. 
 
 To make a thorough scrutiny into an affair, 
 Rem penitus investigare. 
 
 A scud of rain. Imber subitus. 
 
 To scud, or scuddle away, Aufugio, gi, 3. 
 subito in pedes se conjicere, subita fuga se sub¬ 
 docere. TT In another part the deer scud over 
 the large, plains, and in their flight raise the 
 dust, herding together, and leaving the moun¬ 
 tains, alia de parte patentes transmittunt cursu 
 
 campos, atque agmina cervi pulverulenta fuga 
 glomerant, montesque relinquunt, Virg. A-ln . 
 4. 153. 
 
 To scuddle along, Festino, 1. propero; gra¬ 
 dum accelerare. 
 
 A scuffle, Jurgium, 2. pugna tumultuaria, 
 certamen cum jurgio vel rixa commistum. 
 
 To scuffle for a thing. De re aliqua concer¬ 
 tare vel decertare inter se. 
 
 To scuffle with, Concerto, 1. conflictor; con¬ 
 fligo, xi, 3. 
 
 A scuffling for. Decertatio, 3. 
 
 A scuffling with, Concertatio, 3. conflictio; 
 congressus, 4. conflictus. 
 
 A sculk of foxes, Vulpium agmen vel grex. 
 
 To sculk, lie sculking, or hide oneself, La¬ 
 teo, 2. deliteo; latito, 1. delitesco, 3. sese abdere 
 vel latebris occultare, se in occultum abdere vel 
 in latebras conjicere. He sculked behind the 
 ladders, se in scalarum tenebris abdidit. TT He 
 lay sculking behind a jar, se post cratera tege¬ 
 bat. He lay sculking about the fens, corpus 
 suum paludibus occultavit demersum. You 
 sculked about, te in latebras conjecisti. 
 
 To sculk about, or play least insight, Alicu¬ 
 jus conspectum fugere, ex conspectu alicujus 
 se abdere. 
 
 Sculking, Latens, latitans. 
 
 A sculking hole, Latebra, 1. latibulum, 2 
 
 To creep out of one's sculking hole, E late¬ 
 bris erumpere. 
 
 The scull, Calva, 1. calvaria; * cranium, 2. 
 
 A scull cap, Pileolus, 2. pileolum. 
 
 A scull, or sculler [small boat] Cymbula 
 unius remigis. 
 
 A sculler, or waterman rowing a scull, 
 Remex singularis. 
 
 A scullery, Lavatrina, 1. locus ad vasa culi¬ 
 naria abluenda accommodatus. 
 
 A scullion boy, Lixa, <e, m. mediastinus, 2. 
 servulus coquinarius. 
 
 A scullion wench, Servula coquinaria. 
 
 To act the part of a scullion, Culinaria opera 
 facere. 
 
 Sculpture, Sculptura, 1. 
 
 A piece of sculpture, Opus sculptile. 
 
 Scum, Spuma, 1. spumatus, 4. retrimentum, 2 
 
 Covered with scum, Spumatus. 
 
 Bearing, or yielding, scum, T Spumifer, 
 spumiger. 
 
 Full of scum, Spumosus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, scum, Spumeus. 
 
 The scum of metals, * Scoria, 1. f®ces me¬ 
 tallorum. 
 
 The scum of the people, F®x populi, misera 
 et je]una plebecula, capite censi. 
 
 To scum, Despumo, 1. spumam deducere vel 
 def®care. 
 
 Scumber [the dung ofa fox] Fimus vulpinus. 
 
 Scummed, Despumatus, def®catus, spuma 
 purgatus. 
 
 A scummer, * Spatha, 1. tudicula. 
 
 A little scummer, Spathula, 1. 
 
 A scumming || Despumatio, 3. 
 
 A scupper hole, Latrina navalis. 
 
 Scurf of the head, beard, eye brows, fyc. 
 Furfures capitis, barb®, superciliorum; porrigo, 
 gInis, f. 
 
 The scurf ofa sore, or wound, Crusta ulceris 
 vel vulneris. 
 
 Scurfy, or infected with scurf, Furfurosus, 
 porrigine laborans. 
 
 Scurfiness, * Psora, 1. 
 
 Scurrility, Scurrilitas, 3. infamia, 1. pro¬ 
 brum, 2. scurrilis jocus re? dicacitas. 
 
 Scurrilous, Scurrilis, probrosus. 
 
 Scurrilousness, Scurrilitas, 3. 
 
 Scurrilously, Scurriliter. 
 
 Scurvigrass, || Cochlearia, 1. 
 
 Garden scurvigrass, || Cochlearia hortensis. 
 
 Sea scurvigrass, || Soldanella, 1. 
 
 Scurvily, Improbe, male, prave. 
 
 Scurviness, Improbitas, 3. pravitas, procaci¬ 
 tas. 
 
 Scurry, Tmprobus, malus, pravus, procax. A 
 scurvy and perfidious fellow, homo improbus 
 et perfidiosus. TT I shall get twenty good 
 pounds by this scurvy trick, hic inerunt viginti 
 min® bon® mala opera part - ®. 
 
 The scurvy, l| Scorbutus, 2. 
 
 The scurvy [in the legs] * Sceloturbe, es,f. 
 
 The scurvy [in the mouth] II Oscedo, dinis,f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the scurvy, || Scorbuti¬ 
 cus. 
 
 A scut, or tail, Cauda, 1. 
 
 The scut of a hare, Cauda leporina. 
 
 A scutcheon, Scutum, 2. scutum gentilitium. 
 
 A little scutcheon. Scutulum, 2. 
 
 A scuttle, or basket, Corbis, is, m. sportu¬ 
 la, I. 
 
 The scuttles of a ship, Navis valv®. 
 
 The scuttle of a mast, * Carchesium, 2. 
 
 To scuttle along, Festinanter ambulare vel 
 incedere. 
 
 309 
 
S E A 
 
 A scymitar , Acinaces, is, m. falcatus ensis. 
 The sea, Mare, is, n. * pelagus, 2. 
 
 By sea and land, Terra marique. 
 
 A uave of the sea, or billow, Fluctus maris, 
 oceani fluctus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the sea, Marinus. 
 Powerful at sea, Plurimum pollens mari, 
 Patere. 1. 2. 
 
 To go, or put, to sea. Navem conscendere, 
 navigationi vel alto se committere. 
 
 A high, or rough, sea, iEquor vel mare tur¬ 
 batum. IT At length the roughness of the sea 
 being calmed, and the wind favouring them, 
 several ships returned home very much shat¬ 
 tered, some having very few oars, others with 
 cloths spread instead of sails, and many so 
 disabled that they were towed by those that 
 were in a better condition, tandem relabente 
 aestu, et secundante vento, claudae naves raro re¬ 
 migio, aut intentis vestibus, et quaedam a vali¬ 
 dioribus tractae revertere, Tac. Ann. 2. 24. 
 
 A calm sea, Mare tranquillum. 
 
 A seafish, Piscis marinus, pelagicus, vel pe¬ 
 lagius. 
 
 Sea water, Aqua marina. 
 
 Sea room, Spatium in quo navis huc illuc 
 ferri potest. 
 
 A sea port, Portus maritimus. 
 
 Towns situated near the sea, Oppida mari¬ 
 tima. 
 
 A narrow sea, Fretum, 2. 
 
 The main sea, Altum, 2. oceanus; mare ocea- 
 num. 
 
 That comes from, or belongs to, parts beyond 
 the sea, Transmarinus. 
 
 A sea bank, Littus marinum vel oceanum, 
 Juv. 11. 113. 
 
 A sea bar, Hirundo piscis. 
 
 Sea bells, or sea bindweed, || Soldanella, 1. 
 
 A sea calf, * Phoca, 1. 
 
 A sea card, or map, Tabula hydrograplnca, 
 charta marina. 
 
 The sea carp, Turdus marinus. 
 
 The sea coast, Ora vel regio maritima, littus 
 oceanum vel oceaui. 
 
 A sea cob, or sea gull [bird] || Gavia, 1. * la¬ 
 rus, 2. 
 
 Sea coal, Carbo fossilis. 
 
 Sea coal [herb] Brassica marina. 
 
 A sea compass, Pyxis nautica. 
 
 On the sea side, or coast, Maritimus. 
 
 A sea coot, Fulica marina. 
 
 A sea cormorant, or sea drake, Corvus ma¬ 
 rinus vel aquaticus. 
 
 A sea. ear, Auris marina. 
 
 A seafaring man, * Nauta, ce, vi. nauticus, 
 2. V And that was taken care of by the sin¬ 
 gular good contrivance of the general, who re¬ 
 moved this seafaring people from the sight of 
 the sea, and pinned them down as it were in 
 the inland country, idque prospectum singulari 
 consilio ducis, qui maritimum genus a conspectu 
 longe removit maris, et mediterraneis agris quasi 
 obligavit, Flor. 3. 6. 
 
 The seaflea, Pulex marinus. 
 
 A seafrog, or sea devil, Rana piscatrix. 
 
 Sea grass, or sea weed, Alga, 1. ulva marina. 
 Sea girdles, or laver, Fungus * phasga- 
 noides. 
 
 Sea green, * Prasinus. 
 
 Light sea green, Venetus. 
 
 Deep sea green, * Thalassicus vel thalassinus. 
 A sea hog, Tursio, thursio, vel thyrsio, onis, 
 m. * phocaena, 1. 
 
 Sea holly, or eringo, * Eringion, 2. 
 
 A sea horse, * Hippocampa, 1. hippocam¬ 
 pus, 2. 
 
 A sea lighthouse, Pharus vel pharos, 2. 
 
 A seaman, Nauta, w, m. nauticus, 2. T na¬ 
 vita. 
 
 A common seaman, Socius navalis. 
 
 A person who never was at sea, Expers 
 maris, qui nunquam navigavit. 
 
 A sea mew, 11 Gavia, 1. * larus, 2. 
 
 Sea moss. Muscus maris, || corallina, 1. 
 
 Sea navel wort, * Androsaces, is, n. vel /. 
 
 A sea onion. Scilla vel squilla, 1. 
 
 The sea pad, Stella marina. 
 
 The sea panther, || Galeus stellaris. 
 
 A seaport, or seaport town, Oppidum mari¬ 
 timum. 
 
 A sea rover, Maritimus grassator, praedo 
 nauticus. 
 
 The sea ruff, * Orphus, 2. 
 
 A sea serpent [fish] * Hydrus, 2. serpens 
 marinus. 
 
 A sea shock. Decumani fluctus impressio. 
 Sea-sick, Nauseans, nauseabundus. 
 
 To be sea-sick. Nausea marina laborare. 
 
 A sea snail, Cochlea Veneris. 
 
 The sea stickling, * Glaucus, 2. 
 
 Sea urchin, or sea hedge-hog, * Echinus ma¬ 
 rinus. 
 
 Sea withwind, II Soldanella, 1. 
 
 310 
 
 S E A 
 
 Sea wormwood, Seriphium, 2. * absinthium 
 marinum. 
 
 An arm of the sea, iEstuarium, 2. fretum. 
 The ebbing and flowing of the sea, Maris re¬ 
 ciprocatio, fluxus et refluxus maris. 
 
 The seashore, Litus marinum vel oceanum 
 vel oceani. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the sea-shore, Lito¬ 
 ralis. 
 
 A seal, Signum, 2. sigillum, || signaculum. 
 The great, or broad, seal, Sigillum regium 
 majus. 
 
 A commission under the great seal, or broad 
 seal, Diploma regium signo majori consigna¬ 
 tum. 
 
 The privy seal, Sigillum regium minus. 
 
 The lord privy seal, Sigilli regii minoris cus¬ 
 tos. 
 
 To seal, Sigillo obsignare vel consignare, au- 
 nulo sigilla imprimere. 
 
 To seal a letter, Epistolam signare, consig¬ 
 nare, obsignare; epistolae signum vel sigillum 
 imprimere. Tf I just vow sealed the letter, it 
 must be opened, when it shall come to you with 
 the usual present, jam imprimebam epistolae 
 signum; resolvenda est, ut cum solenni ad te 
 munusculo veniat, Sen. Ep. 22. 
 
 To set his seal io, Subsigno, 1. subscribo, 
 psi, 3. 
 
 To unseal, or break open a sealed letter, 
 Resigno, 1. linum vel sigillum incidere. IT He 
 returned the letter without opening the seal, 
 literas integris signis reddidit. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a seal, Sigillaris. 
 
 A seal ring, Annulus signatorius. 
 
 A seal fish, * Phocsena, 1. * Phoca minor. 
 Sealed, Signatus, consignatus, obsignatus, si¬ 
 gillatus. 
 
 A sealer, Signator, 3. obsignator. 
 
 A sealing [marking] Signatio, 3. 
 
 A sealing [signature] Signatura, 1. || sigilla- 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A seam, Sutura, 1. 
 
 The seam of the skull, Cranii commissura 
 vel sutura. 
 
 To seam, or sow a seam, Assuo, ui, 3. con¬ 
 suo, id. 
 
 Seam rent, Dissutus. 
 
 To seam rent, Dissuo, ui, 3. resuo. 
 
 Hog's seam, Adeps porcina vel suilla purifi¬ 
 cata. 
 
 A seam, or eight bushels of corn, Frumenti 
 mensura octo modios continens. 
 
 A seam of glass, Vitri quantitas 120 libras 
 ponderans. 
 
 Seamed, Sutus, consutus, sutilis. 
 
 Full of seams, Suturis abundans. 
 
 Seamless, or without seam, Non consutus vel 
 consuti lis. 
 
 A seamster, or seamstress, Sutor, oris, m. 
 
 II sutrix, icis,f. 
 
 A seamster's, or seamstress’s, shop, Sutri¬ 
 na, 1. 
 
 A sean [fishing net] * Sagena, 1. 
 
 To sear [burn with a hot iron or candle] Fer¬ 
 ro candente vel candela accensa urere, ustulare, 
 inurere. 
 
 A searcloth, Ceratum, 2. ceratum emplas¬ 
 trum, * cerotum, 2. 
 
 Seared, Adustus, inustus. 
 
 Searedness of conscience, Conscientia nullii 
 religione tacta. 
 
 A searing, Ustio, 3. II ustulatio. 
 
 A searing iron, * Cauterium, 2. 
 
 A searing candle, Candela ad aliquid ustu¬ 
 landum apta. 
 
 A searce, Incerniculum, 2. cribrum farina¬ 
 rium. 
 
 A fine searce, Nebula linea. 
 
 A little searce. Cribellum, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a searce, Cribrarius. 
 
 To searce, Cribro, 1. cerno, crevi, 3. incerno, 
 succerno; || cribello, 1. 
 
 Searced, Cribratus. 
 
 A scarcer, Qui cribro incernit, || cribrator, 3. 
 A searcing, || Cribratio, 3. 
 
 A search, or searching into, Inquisitio, 3. 
 disquisitio, indagatio, investigatio ; scrutini¬ 
 um, 2. II exploratio, 3. 
 
 To search, Scrutor, 1. rimor, exploro, inda¬ 
 go, investigo; inquiro, sivi, 3, perquiro, ex¬ 
 quiro. 
 
 To search diligently, Perscrutor, 1. accura¬ 
 tissime indagare vel investigare. 
 
 To search after , Quaero, sivi, 3. perquiro. 
 
 To search out, Disquiro, sivi, 3. exquiro. 
 
 To search, or examine, a person, Aliquem 
 excutere vel scrutari. IT For he had neglected 
 the custom of searching such as came to pay 
 their respects to him, even in the time of the 
 civil war, nam consuetudinem salutantes scru¬ 
 tandi, manente adhuc bello civili, omiserat, 
 Suet. Vespas. 12. 
 
 To search, or fish out, Expiscari. 
 
 S E A 
 
 To search one's trunks, Areas alicujus per¬ 
 scrutari. 
 
 To search, or sink into [as liquor] Penetro, 1. 
 se insinuare. 
 
 To search wounds, Specillo vulnera tentare 
 vel explorare. 
 
 To search, or trace out, Vestigo, 1. inves¬ 
 tigo, pervestigo. 
 
 With diligent search, Perquisitius. 
 
 Searched, Exploratus, exquisitus, vestigatus, 
 investigatus. 
 
 Having searched, Rimatus, scrutatus. 
 
 Searched out, Indagatus, exploratus, investi¬ 
 gatus. 
 
 A searcher, Scrutator, 3. inquisitor, inda¬ 
 gator; indagatrix, icis, f. investigator, explo¬ 
 rator, || rimator. 
 
 A searching out, Indagatio, 3. investigatio. 
 
 A searching. Scrutatio, 3. See Search. 
 
 A diligent search, Perscrutatio, 3. pervesti¬ 
 gatio. 
 
 Searge, Panni genus rasi. 
 
 Seisin, Possessio, 3. II seisina, 1. 
 
 Season, Tempestas, 3. tempus, dris, n. ft 
 was a very cold season, tempestas erat perfri¬ 
 gida. IT A season Jit for a voyage, mare tem¬ 
 pestivum ad navigandum. At this season, hoc 
 tempore. 
 
 To take the diversions of the season, Capes¬ 
 sere tempestatis oblectamenta. 
 
 In due season, Cum tempestivum fuerit. 
 
 The severity of the, season, Saevitia tempo¬ 
 ris. TT Which could neither be taken nor 
 besieged, by reason of the severity of the 
 weather, and the natural strength of the place, 
 quod et saevitia temporis, et opportunitate loci, 
 neque capi neque obsideri poterat, Sali. B. 
 J. 41. 
 
 To gather fruits in their proper season, 
 Tempestive fructus percipere vel colligere. 
 
 To let slip a proper season, Idoneam tempes¬ 
 tatem praetermittere. 
 
 A fit season, Occasio, 3. opportunitas, tem¬ 
 pestivitas. 
 
 In season, or in good season, Tempestivus, 
 opportunus. 
 
 In season [adv.] Tempestive, opportune. 
 V He set upon them in season, eos in tempore 
 aggressus est. 
 
 In very good season, Peropportune. 
 
 Out of season, or unseasonable, Intempesti¬ 
 vus, importunus, parum opportunus. Friend¬ 
 ship is never unseasonable, nunquam intempes¬ 
 tiva amicitia est. 
 
 Out of season, or unseasonably. Intempes¬ 
 tive, importune. 
 
 In the mean season, Interea, interim, dum. 
 
 To season meat, Cibos condire. 
 
 To season one's discourses with pleasant 
 and facetious expressions, Sermones suos fes¬ 
 tivitate et lepore condire. 
 
 To season, or accustom, a person to a thing, 
 Aliquem alicui rei vel aliqua re assuefacere. 
 
 To season a young person’s mind with good 
 principles, Juvenis animum boms opinionibus 
 imbuere vel formare. 
 
 Seasonable, Tempestivus, opportunus. A 
 seasonable time, tempus opportunum. 
 
 To give children a seasonable, or reason¬ 
 able time for recreation, Ludum tempestivum 
 pueris concedere. 
 
 Seasonableness, Occasio, 3. opportunitas, 
 tempestivitas. 
 
 Seasonableness of time, or place, Temporis 
 vel loci opportunitas. 
 
 Seasonably, Tempestive, opportune. 
 
 Seasoned [as meat] Conditus. . 
 
 Seasoned, or accustomed to, Assuefactus, as¬ 
 suetus. Persons seasoned to labour, homines 
 labore assiduo et quotidiano assueti. 
 
 Seasoned, or accustomed, to the wars, Con¬ 
 suetus in armis aevum degere. 
 
 A person seasoned, or hardened, in wicked¬ 
 ness, Homo sceleribus assuefactus. 
 
 Not seasoned, or accustomed to labour, In¬ 
 suetus laboris vel labori. 
 
 Well seasoned, or relished, Boni saporis, 
 
 I sapidus. 
 
 Well seasoned timber, Materia soli et ventis 
 satis diu exposita. 
 
 A well seasoned cask, Doliolum diu satis li¬ 
 quore aliquo imbutum. 
 
 Timber not icell seasoned. Materia humida. 
 
 TT For the ships being built in haste of timber 
 not i cell seasoned, could not sail so fast, factee 
 enim subita ex humida materia, non eumdtm 
 usum celeritatis habebant, C<cs. B. C. 1.58. 
 
 A seasoner of meat, Qui vel quae cibos con¬ 
 dit. 
 
 A seasoning, Conditio, 3. conditus, 4. con¬ 
 ditura, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, seasoning, Conditivus, 
 condititius. 
 
 Seasoned provisions, Condititia cibaria. 
 
SEC 
 
 S EC 
 
 A seat, Sedes, is, f. sedile, is, n. sella, 1. 
 
 A little seat. Sedecula, 1. 
 
 A scat of earth, or turf, Cespes, itis, m. 
 
 A seat of justice, Tribunal, is, n. 
 
 A mercy seat, || Propitiatorium, 2. 
 
 A bishop's seat, or see, Sedes episcopalis. 
 
 A seat of state, Solium, 2. * thronus, 2. 
 
 A seat, or house, Domus, i vel Us, f. domici¬ 
 lium, 2. habitaculum. 
 
 A country seat. Villa vel domus rustica. 
 
 A seat, or bench, Sella, 1. scamnum, 2. 
 
 A low seat, Scabellum, 2. 
 
 A seat, or form, in school. Classis, is,f. He 
 is the highest scholar in the seat, classem du¬ 
 cit. 
 
 A seat, or pew, in a church, Subsellium cir- 
 cumseptum. 
 
 A seat [situation] Situs, 4. 
 
 A seat of war, or scene of action, Sedes belli, 
 locus in quo aliquid agitur. TT Italy was the 
 seat of these transactions, luec in Italia gesta 
 sunt. That country is the seat of tumults and 
 disorders, in illa regione omnia miscentur et 
 turbantur. Nero made Spain the seat of the 
 war, exercitum Nero in Hispaniam transporta¬ 
 vit. IT Italy was the first scene of action in 
 the civil war, prima civilis belli arena Italia 
 fuit, Flor. 4. 2. 
 
 The seat of the empire, Domicilium imperii. 
 
 A seat in a boat, or barge, for rowing, 
 Transtrum, 2. 
 
 To seat, or put in a seat, Sede locare vel col¬ 
 locare. 
 
 To seat oneself, or sit down, Sedeo, di, 2. 
 consideo. IT They seated themselves about 
 Lesbos, sedem cepere circa Lesbum. 
 
 Seated, Sede locatus vel collocatus. 
 
 A town strongly seated, Oppidum situ fir¬ 
 missimum. 
 
 A seating, or putting in a seat, Collocatio in 
 sede. 
 
 A seating oneself, or sitting down, Sessio, 3. 
 
 || consessio. 
 
 A secant [in trigonometry] Recta linea a 
 centro extra arcum circuli diicta, et alteram li¬ 
 neam, tangentem, appellatam, secans. 
 
 Secern, Secerno, crevi, 3. 
 
 Secession [going aside] Secessio, 3. secessus, 4. 
 
 To seclude, Secludo, si, 3. excludo ; secerno, 
 crevi. 
 
 Secluded, Seclusus, exclusus, secretus. 
 
 Second, Secundus. He is the second man in 
 the kingdom, secundus a rege est. 
 
 To be the second man in the administration, 
 Secundum imperii gradum tenere, C. Nep. 
 Conan. 3. 
 
 A second course, Mensa secunda. 
 
 Every second day, month, year, &c. Alterno 
 quoque die, mense, anno, &c. alternis diebus, 
 mensibus, annis, &c. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the second sort, or 
 class. Secundarius. 
 
 Second-hand garments, instruments, vessels, 
 $-c. Vestes, instrumenta, vasa, &c. usu nonnihil 
 trita. 
 
 A second, or another, Hercules, Achilles, 
 $-c. Alter Hercules vel Achilles. 
 
 Second thought, Deliberatio matura vel repe¬ 
 tita. 
 
 A second, or assistant, Adjutor, 3. He 
 chose him for his second, illum sibi adjutorem 
 allegit. 
 
 A second, or moment of time, Temporis mo¬ 
 mentum vel punctum. 
 
 To second, or assist, one. Aliquem j uvare vel 
 adjuvare, alicui subsidium vel suppetias ferre. 
 
 I will be here present to second you, if need 
 be, ego in subsidiis hic ero succenturiatus, si 
 quid deficies. IT You remember how generally 
 I was seconded in that motion, memoria tene¬ 
 tis, quam valde universi admurmurarint. Se¬ 
 cond me in your turn, obsecundato in loco. I 
 will second you in your discourse, subserviam 
 orationi tuae. 
 
 The second time, Secundo, iterum. The 
 first, second, and third time consul, primo, 
 iterum, tertium consul. 
 
 Note, When two things only are spoken of, 
 it is more agreeable to the custom of the ancient 
 Romans to use alter to denote the second, than 
 secundus ; and this method of expressing them¬ 
 selves they sometimes used also, when the dis¬ 
 course turned upon a greater number, as, On 
 the first, second, third, and, in short, all the 
 subsequent days. Primo, altero, tertio, denique 
 reliquis consecutis diebus. 
 
 Secondary, Secundarius, primo proximus. 
 
 Seconded, Adjutus, cui subsidium feitur. 
 
 The secondine, Secundae, arum, f pl. 
 
 Secondly, or secondarily, Secundo, iterum, 
 
 dehinc. . 
 
 Secrecy [silence] Taciturnitas, 3. silent ium, 2. 
 
 Secrecy [retirement] Recessio, 3. recessus, 4. 
 secessus. 
 
 Secret, Secretus, arcanus, occultus. 
 
 A secret, or clandestine, design, Clandesti¬ 
 num consilium. 
 
 A secret remedy, or medicine, Remedium 
 non commune vel haud vulgare. 
 
 An excellent secret for doing a thing, Prae¬ 
 clara nec vulgarisalicujus rei efficienda; ratio. 
 
 In secret. Clam, arcano. IT Jt could not be 
 smothered up in secret, factum latere non po¬ 
 tuit. I tell you this in secret, let him not get 
 it out of you, arcano tibi ego hoc dico, ne ille 
 ex te hoc sciat. He conferred with him in se¬ 
 cret, arcana cum illo collocutus est. 
 
 Secret, or that keeps close, Taciturnus, taci 
 tus. 
 
 A secret, Arcanum, secretum. It is a great 
 secret, est inter arcana Cereris. V His mind 
 labours with great secrets, aestuat occultis 
 animus semperque tacendis. They trust him 
 with all their secrets, intimus est eorum con¬ 
 siliis. IT That he might get out of him all his 
 secret designs, and discover his most hidden 
 sentiments, ut elicere omnia arcana, speculari- 
 que abditos ejus sensus posset, Liv. 40. 21. It 
 is not permitted to us to dive into the secrets 
 of princes, and the mysteries of state, abditos 
 principis sensus, et si quid occultius parat, ex¬ 
 quirere illicitum, Tac. Ann. 6. 8. 
 
 To discover a secret to one, Arcanum alicui 
 aperire, detegere, patefacere. 
 
 A secret chamber. Conclave, is, n. penetrale. 
 A secret place, Latebra, l. abditum, 2. claus¬ 
 trum ; secessus, 4. 
 
 To make no secret of an affair, Aliquid 
 palam agere, aperte facere IT The eagerness 
 of the soldiers u as no secret to the generals, 
 non fallebat duces impetus militum, Tac. Hist. 
 2. 7. 1. Being desirous to imitate Nero, and 
 so far from making a secret of it, that he even 
 honoured the relics of Nero, which had been 
 meanly buried, hic cum Neroni similis esse 
 vellet, atque id adeo prae se ferret, ut etiam 
 exequias Neronis, qua; humiliter sepultae fue¬ 
 rant, honoraret, Eutr. 7. 18. Neither does he 
 make any secret of the matter, neque id oc¬ 
 culte fert, Ter. Adclph. 3. 2. 30. 
 
 A secret informer, Delator, 3. 
 
 A secret information, Delatio, 3. 
 
 To keep secret, Celo, 1. reticesco, occulto, sup¬ 
 primo. V He keeps it secret, id occulte fert. 
 Is he able to keep a secret? potin’ est hic ta¬ 
 cere? Iam not able to keep a secret, plenus 
 rimarum sum, hac atque iliac perfluo, Ter. 
 Eun. 1. 2. 23. 
 
 The secrets of one's heart, Animi secreta, 
 abditi sensus animi. 
 
 The secrets of an art, Arcana artis, prmcepta 
 vel intima alicujus disciplinae mysteria. 
 
 To disclose secrets, Commissa operta pro¬ 
 ferre. 
 
 Kept secret, Celatus, tectus. V He hopes it 
 will be kept secret, sperat fore clam. It must 
 in any case be kept secret, quoquo pacto tacito 
 est opus. 
 
 A person that can keep secrets. Arcanus. 
 TT What person is more considerate, more se¬ 
 cret, or more prudent, than he ? quis conside¬ 
 ratior illo, quis tectior, quis prudentior ? 
 
 Kept in secret, Abditus, abstrusus, recondi¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A secretary, Scriba, <e, m. librarius, 2. ama¬ 
 nuensis, is, m. a manu, ab epistolis, a secretis, 
 servus ad manum. This letter was written 
 by my secretary, haec epistola librarii manus 
 est. 
 
 A secretary of slate, Scriba regius publicis 
 rebus praepositus. 
 
 The king's privy secretary, Regis scriba pri¬ 
 vatus. 
 
 A secretaryship, Officium ejus qui est ab 
 epistolis. 
 
 To secrete, or conceal, Occulto, 1. celo ; fur- 
 tim abducere. 
 
 Secreted, Occultatus, celatus, furtim abduc- 
 tus. 
 
 A secreting, Occultatio, furtiva. 
 
 Secretion, Secretio, /. 3. 
 
 Secretly, Secreto, clam, furtim, arcano, oc¬ 
 culte, clanculum. 
 
 Secretness, Taciturnitas, 3. See Secrecy. 
 
 A sect, Secta, 1. V The sect of the Epicu¬ 
 reans, Epicuri schola. a 
 
 Such as are of that sect, Qui sunt ab ea dis¬ 
 ciplina vel ex illa doctrina. 
 
 Of the same sect, Ejusdem sectae, || consec¬ 
 taneus. 
 
 Of what sect ? Cujas, atis ? . 
 
 Of the sect of Plato, Aristotle, the Stoics, 
 $-c. A Platone, Aristotele, e Stoa. 
 
 Of our sect, Nostras, atis. 
 
 Of your sect. Vestras, Atis. 
 
 A sectary, Sectator, oris, ni. sectatrix, icis, 
 f. alienis ab ecclesia lege stabilita opinionibus 
 imbutus ; || sectarius, 2. 
 
 S K 1 ) 
 
 A section, Sectio, 3. in partes vel capita dis¬ 
 tributio. 
 
 becular [belonging to an age, or an hundred 
 years] Secu laris. 
 
 Secular, or worldly, Mundanus, profanus, 
 secular is. 
 
 A secular priest, Sacerdos secularis vel iiul. 
 lius religiosi ordinis legibus astrictus. 
 
 Secular affairs, Negotia civilia. 
 
 The secular arm, or power, Civilium ma¬ 
 gistratuum potestas. 
 
 Secularly, Hominum profanorum more. 
 
 A secundary, or deputy next under the chief, 
 Subpraefectus, 2. 
 
 The secundine, Secundae, arum,f. pl. 
 
 Secure [safe] Securus, salvus, tutus. IT Is 
 no one secure of any thing? nihilne esse pro¬ 
 prium cuiquam ! Ter. Anar. 4. 3. 1. 
 
 Secure [careless] Securus, otiosus, negligens, 
 remissus. 
 
 To secure, Salvum praestare vel sartum tec¬ 
 tum servare. 
 
 To secure oneself from danger, Se a peri¬ 
 culo defendere, servare, liberare, eripere. 
 TT Some have secured themselves from danger 
 by murdering your tribunes, others by unjust 
 prosecutions, and others by the murder of 
 many amongst yourselves, pars eorum occi¬ 
 disse tribunos plebis, alii quaestiones injustas, 
 plerique caedem in vos fecisse, pro munimento 
 habent,, Sali. B. J. 34. 
 
 To secure one from enemies, Aliquem ab 
 inimicis protegere vel defendere, vim vel inju¬ 
 riam inimicorum ab aliquo propulsare. 
 
 To secure one's house from fire, Domum 
 suam ab incendio liberare, sartam praestare. 
 
 To secure from cold, winds, cj-c. A frigore, 
 ventis, &c. defendere. 
 
 To secure money to one, Alicui pecuniam 
 chirographo, domibus vel fundis oppigneratis, 
 & c. tutam praestare. 
 
 To secure, apprehend, or imprison, Prehen¬ 
 do, di, 3. apprehendo; capio, cepi, corripio, 
 ui; in custodiam tradere, iti carcerem con¬ 
 jicere. 
 
 Secured, Salvus redditus vel praestitus. 
 
 Securely [safely] Secure, tute, tuto. 
 
 Securely [carelessly] Remisse, negligenlcr. 
 
 A securing, Rei in tutum collocatio. IT The 
 fourth summer was spent in securing vhat he 
 had acquired, quarta aestas obtineudis qua; per¬ 
 currerat insumpta, Tac. Agrie 23. 
 
 Security, Securitas, 3. tranquillitas ; otium, 
 2. TT Neither armies, nor treasures, are the 
 security of kingdoms, but friends are, non ex¬ 
 ercitus, neque thesauri praesidia regni sunt, ve¬ 
 rum amici, Sali. B. J. 10. 
 
 A security, or bail. Vadimonium, 2. satisda¬ 
 tio, 3. TT And afterwards, as oft as money 
 came in, more than was wanted, by confisca¬ 
 tions, he lent it out gratis to such as could give 
 security for double the sum lent, et postea, quo- 
 ties ex damnatorum bonis pecunia superflueret, 
 usum ejus gratuitum iis qui cavere in duplum 
 possent, indulsit, Suet. Aug. 41. 
 
 Security, or bail [in a criminal matter] Vas, 
 vadis, m. TT They bound each of his securities 
 in three thousand asses, but how many should 
 be bound was left to the discretion of the tri¬ 
 bunes, who determined only ten—This was the 
 first man who put in special bail for his ap¬ 
 pearance, unum vadem tribus millibus aeris 
 obligarunt quot darentur, permissum tribunis 
 est, decem finierunt—Hic primus vades dedit, 
 Liv. 3. 13. 
 
 Security, or bail [for debt] Praes, dis, m. 
 sponsor, 3. 
 
 Security [engagement] Sponsio, 3. sponsorum 
 interpositio vel interventio. TT Let him give se¬ 
 curity for the damage, satisdet damni, sc. no¬ 
 mine, Cic. Verr. 1. 5. 6. 
 
 To live in security. In otio vitam agere yet 
 degere, procul negotiis agere, in otio senescere. 
 
 To put in, or give, security, Satisdo, dSdi, 3. 
 fidejubeo, jussi, 3. 
 
 to take security, Satis accipere. 
 
 A taking security, Satis acceptio. 
 
 A sedan, Sella portatitia vel gestatoria. 
 
 Sedate, Placidus, pacatus, sedatus, serenus, 
 tranquillus. 
 
 Sedentary [sitting much] Sedentarius. 
 
 A sedentary person. Homo sedentarius. 
 
 Sedge, Ulva, 1. carex, icis, f. 
 
 A sedge bed, Carectum, 2. 
 
 Sediment, Sedimentum, 2. crassamentum, re¬ 
 trimentum; crassamen, Inis, n faex, cis,f. 
 
 Sedition, Seditio, 3. Matters run so higli, 
 as to end almost in a sedition, prope ad sedi- 
 tionem ventiun est. The sedition bey (in ofresn y 
 redintegratur seditio. The sedition abating by 
 degrees, deflagrante paulatirn seditione. 
 
 To cause, excite, or stir up, sedition, Sedi¬ 
 tionem concitare, excitare, commovere, conflate, 
 facere. 3I1 
 
SEE 
 
 S E L 
 
 SEE 
 
 To appease a sedition, Seditionem sedare vel 
 comprimere. 
 
 Seditious, Seditiosus, factiosus. V Blwsus 
 with much art set forth, that the demands of 
 the soldiers were not to be carried to Cesar in 
 a seditious and turbulent manner, Blaesus, 
 multa dicendi arte, non per seditionem et turbas 
 desideria militum ad Caesarem ferenda, ait, Tac. 
 Ann. 1. 19. 
 
 A seditious person, Seditionis stimulator, 
 concitator, vel fax. 
 
 Seditiously, Seditiose, factiose. 
 
 To seduce [mislead, or deceive] Seduco, xi, 3. 
 pellicio, exi, decipio, cepi; promissis aliquem 
 in fraudem impellere. 
 
 To seduce [debauch, or corrupt] Aliquem 
 corrumpere, depravare, pravis moribus imbuere, 
 vel corruptelarum illecebris irretire; alicujus 
 animum et mores corrumpere. 
 
 Seduced [misled, or deceived] Seductus, de¬ 
 ceptus, in fraudem illectus. 
 
 Seduced [debauched, or corrupted] Corrup¬ 
 tus, depravatus, pravis moribus imbutus. 
 
 A seducement, Irritamentum, 2. 
 
 A seducer [misleader] Deceptor, 3. !l se¬ 
 ductor. 
 
 A seducer [debaucher, or corrupter] Corrup¬ 
 tor, 3. || depravator. 
 
 A seducing, Seductio, 3. deceptio. 
 
 Sedulity, Sedulitas, 3. assiduitas; diligen¬ 
 tia, 1. 
 
 Sedulous, Sedulus, assiduus, diligens. 
 
 Sedulously, Sedulo, strenue, studiose, assidue, 
 diligenter. 
 
 A bishop's see, Sedes episcopalis. 
 
 See / En ! ecce! IT And see where she is ! 
 atque eccam! 
 
 To see, Video, di, 2. conspicio, exi, 3. cerno. 
 V I plainly see them, mihi ante oculos versan¬ 
 tur. Let me but see the old man, cedo senem. 
 See where Davus is, hem, Davum tibi. See 
 that ye be at home, facite ut domi sitis. See 
 what he would have, videas quid velit. But 
 see, I pray, what followed, sed attende, quae¬ 
 so, quae sint consequuta. See what they think 
 of this, quid his de illo placeat exquire. As 
 far as l can see, quantum intelligo. I will see 
 that, scire volo istud. Let me see your hand, 
 cedo manum. Methinks I see, videor videre. 
 Twill see what may be allowed me, experiar 
 quid concedatur. See who answers, vide quis 
 respondeat. A gallant navy to see, praeclara 
 classis in speciem. Let the buyer see to it, 
 caveat emptor. Nothing to see to, nihil fere. 
 Isee your good will tome, benevolentiam tuam 
 erga me perspicio. Prov. You cannot see wood 
 for trees, in mari aquam quaeris. V A very 
 large plain opens to one's view, that one can 
 hardly see any bounds to it, immensa panditur 
 danities, ut subjectos campos terminare oculis 
 laud facile queas, Liv. 32. 4. 
 
 To see to [take heed of] Video, di, 2. caveo, 
 vi ; curo, 1. provideo, di, 3. Do you see to 
 and manage all those things, tu ista omnia vide 
 et guberna. I will see to that, ego istuc vi¬ 
 dero. See that you do nothing unbecoming 
 your character, cave te faxis quidquam indig¬ 
 num. See and take care that he want for 
 nothing, curaet provide, ne quid ei desit. IT See 
 that all things be in readiness, fac parata sint 
 omnia. 
 
 To see afar off, Prospicio, exi, 3. 
 
 To see clearly, Perspicio, exi, 3. 
 
 To go to see, or visit one, Viso, si, 3. inviso ; 
 visito, 1. 
 
 To see, or look into, Introspicio, exi, 3. per¬ 
 spicio. 
 
 To see into one's thoughts, or designs, Ad 
 sensum alicujus penetrare, abditos animi sensus 
 intelligere. 
 
 To see into, or examine, a thing, Inspicio, 
 exi, 3. inquiro, sivi ; examino, 1, scrutor, per¬ 
 scrutor, investigo. 
 
 To see one home, Aliquem domum deducere, 
 vel ad domum usque comitari. 
 
 Fair to see to, Speciosus, aspectu eximius. 
 
 Seed, Semen, inis, 3. seminium, 2. The seed 
 contains the virtue of those things which are 
 produced by it, in seminibus inest vis earum re- 
 rum quai ex his progignuntur. The earth, 
 being impregnated with seeds, brings forth 
 and produces all things out of her bowels, terra 
 gravidata seminibus omnia parit et fundit ex 
 sese. 77ie seeds of virtue are as it were in¬ 
 grafted in our souls, sunt in animis quasi vir¬ 
 tutum semina. 
 
 Seed time, Sementis, is, f. tempus sationis. 
 T It is now seed time, nunc credenda Ceres 
 arvis. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, seed, Seminalis, semen¬ 
 tivus, sementinus. 
 
 The husk of seeds, Seminum folliculus. 
 
 A seed plot. Seminarium, 2. 
 
 A sowing of seed, Seminatio, 3. 
 
 312 
 
 A sower of seed, Seminator, 3. 
 
 Produced by seed. Seminatus, 3. 
 
 A seedlip, or seedlop [vessel the sower car¬ 
 ries his seed in] Qualus satorius. 
 
 A seedsman, or seller of seeds, Seminum 
 venditor. 
 
 To seed, or run to seed, Semento, 1. in se¬ 
 men exire vel abire, semen ferre vel reddere. 
 
 To sow seed, Sero, sevi, 3. semino, 1. semen¬ 
 tem facere, semina terrae mandare. TT We do 
 not use to sow seed in a worn out and un¬ 
 fruitful soil, semina in solum effeetura et sterile 
 non spargimus. 
 
 That may be sown as seed, Sementicus. 
 
 To soiv the seeds of discord, Discordias se¬ 
 rare, lites disserere. 
 
 A seeded plant, Planta in semen exiens vel 
 abiens. 
 
 Seeding, or about to run to seed, Sementa¬ 
 turus. 
 
 Seedy, or abounding with seed. Seminosus. 
 
 A seeing, Visio, 3. Prov. Seeing is be¬ 
 lieving, oculis magis habenda fides, quam auri¬ 
 bus. 
 
 Seeing clearly. Oculatus, perspicax. 
 
 Seeing, or seeing that, Quando, quando¬ 
 quidem, quoniam, cum. Seeing that is your 
 pleasure, auando ita placet. 
 
 Seeing I concern not myself about your son, 
 do not you concern yourself with mine, quan¬ 
 do ego tuum non curo, ne cura meum. Seeing 
 that you assisted me in the combat, quando tu 
 quidem in praelio mihi adfuisti. Seeing that 
 Homer lived before the building of Rome, 
 quoniam Homerus fuit ante Romam conditam. 
 Seeing these things are so, you ought to be the 
 more watchful in this affair, isthaec cum ita 
 sint, tanto magis te advigilare aequum est. 
 
 To seek, Quaero, sivi, 3. conquiro ; indago, 1. 
 TT Whilst I seek to please you, dum studeo tibi 
 obsequi. Do not seek to take her from me, ne 
 hanc milii eripere postules. I seek your good, 
 tuis inservio commodis. For me you may seek 
 in the bottom of the sea, quaeras mea causa vel 
 medio mari. You may as well bid me seek a 
 needle in a bottle of hay, jubeas una opera me 
 piscari in aere. 
 
 To seek for aid, Auxilium alicujus implorare, 
 ad fidem alicujus se conferre, ad aliquem auxilii 
 causa se recipere. 
 
 To seek diligently, Quaerito, 1. rimor, scru¬ 
 tor, perscrutor, investigo ; perquiro, sivi, 3. 
 
 To seek [endeavour, or contrive] Conor, 1. 
 machinor ; molior, 4. 
 
 To seek one's death, Vitae alicujus insidias 
 struere vel parare. Will you seek my death to 
 get applause ? ita mea vita tu tibi laudem is 
 quaesitum ? 
 
 To seek for preferment, Dignitatem sibi am¬ 
 bire, honoribus vel divitiis velificari. 
 
 To seek out, Exquiro, sivi, 3. 
 
 To be to seek, or at a loss for, Deficio, eci, 
 3. V I am to seek for that, id requiro. Tam 
 to seek jvhat to do in that matter, quid in ilia 
 re agam nescio. 
 
 A seeker, or searcher out, Tndagator, 3. quae¬ 
 sitor, investigator. 
 
 A seeking. Indagatio, 3. investigatio. 
 
 Seel, or seeling, of a ship, Navis a tempestate 
 subita concussio. 
 
 To seel, or del, a room, or chamber, Con¬ 
 clave lacunare vel laqueare ornare. 
 
 To seel a hawk, Accipitris oculos tegere. 
 
 To seel a ship, Navem ad alterum latus in¬ 
 clinare. 
 
 To seel up the eye-lids, Conniveo, vi vel 
 xi, 2. 
 
 Seeled as a room, Lacunatus, laqueatus. 
 
 It seems, Videtur. It seems to me to be 
 convenient now to write something to you con¬ 
 cerning old age, nunc mihi visum est de senec¬ 
 tute aliquid ad te scribere. It does not seem at 
 all likely to me, mihi quidem non fit verisimile. 
 
 Seeming, or likely to be true, Verisimilis. 
 
 Seeming to be what it is not. Simulatus. 
 
 A seeming joy, sorrow, $c. Laetitia vel tris¬ 
 titia externa. 
 
 Seemingly, In speciem, externa facie. 
 
 Seemliness, Decentia, 1. condescentia ; decor, 
 3. decorum, 2. 
 
 Seemly [adj.] Decens, decorus, speciosus. 
 
 Seemly [adv.] Decenter, decore. 
 
 Not seemly, or unseemly, Indecens, indeco - 
 rus. 
 
 It is seemly, Decet, convenit, decorum est. 
 
 It is not seemly, Dedecet, non decet, indeco¬ 
 rum est. 
 
 Seen [of see] Visus, conspectus. There was 
 a navy of enemies seen, conspecta classis hos¬ 
 tium est. TT So small, that it cannot be seen, 
 tam subtilis, ut aciem oculorum fugiat. It is 
 commonly so seen, more hominum evenit. 
 
 IVhich may be seen, Visibilis, conspicuus, 
 perspicuus, evidens. 
 
 Well seen, or skilful in a thing. Peritus, 
 gnarus, expertus. He is a man well seen in 
 the world, homo est longo rerum usu peritus. 
 Sisenna was well seen in the management of 
 the affairs of the public, rei publicae gnarus 
 erat Sisenna. A person well seen in military 
 affairs, homo belli vel bello expertus. 
 
 A seer, or prophet, Vates, is, c. * propheta 
 vel prophetes, ce, m. 
 
 To seesaw up and down, Vacillo, 1. 
 
 To seethe, or boil [act.] Coquo, xi, 3. elixo, 1. 
 
 To seethe, or boil [neut.] Ferveo, vi, 2. ex¬ 
 aestuo, 1. 
 
 To seethe, or boil over, Ebullio, 4. exundo, 1. 
 
 To make to seethe, Fervefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 Seething hot. Fervens, fervidus. 
 
 A seething, Coctio, 3. coctura, 1. elixatura. 
 
 A seething over, Exaestuatio, 3. exundatio, 
 II ebullitio. 
 
 A segment, Segmentum, 2. 
 
 To segregate, Segrego, I. separo; disjungo, 
 xi, 3 
 
 Segregated, Segregatus, separatus, disjunc¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A segregating, or segregation, Segregatio, 
 3. separatio, disjunctio. 
 
 Seiant [in heraldry] Sedens. 
 
 A seignior, Dominus, 2. 
 
 The grand seignior, Turearum imperator 
 summus. 
 
 A seigniory, or lordship, Dominium, 2. 
 ditio, 3. 
 
 Seisin, Pessessio, 3. || seisina, 1. 
 
 To seize, take seisin or possession of, Arri¬ 
 pio, ui, 3. occupo, 1. possessionem capere, in 
 possessionem venire. 
 
 To seize on, Prehendo, di, 3. apprehen¬ 
 do; capio, cepi, corripio, ui. V Great sor¬ 
 row seized upon his spirits, magnus eum dolor 
 oppressit. Fear seized their minds, illos in¬ 
 cessit metus. V Order him to be seized imme¬ 
 diately, comprehendi jube, quantum potest, 
 Ter. Eun. 5. 1. 20. 
 
 To be seized with pain, sorrow, <f-c. Dolore 
 vel tristitia corripi. 
 
 To be seized of a thing, Aliquid possidere 
 vel tenere. 
 
 A seizing on, or seizure, Occupatio, 3. 
 
 Seldom, Rarus, insolens, infrequens, insolitus. 
 I seldom receive any letters from you, rants 
 tuas accipio literas. Which one shall very 
 seldom be able to do, cujus rarissima est occa¬ 
 sio. I am seldom at Rome, infrequens sum 
 Romae. You force gentlewomen into a crowd¬ 
 ed court, icho seldom appear at any assembly, 
 feminas insolitas prodire in conventum cogis, 
 Cie. Verr. 1. 37. V He seldom appears in the 
 senate, minus in senatum venit. You come sel¬ 
 dom to Athens, Athenas insolens venis. One that 
 seldom serves God, Dei cultor infrequens. It 
 is a thing seldom seen, rarissimum est. TT For 
 a distemper seldom carries any of them off, 
 nam morbus haud saepe quemquam superat, Sail. 
 B. J. 20. 
 
 Seldom [adv.] Raro, insolenter, non saepe, 
 minus saepe. 
 
 Very seldom [adj.] Perrarus. They very 
 seldom had any advice by letters in those 
 times, perrarae per ea tempora literal fuere. 
 
 Very seldom [adv.] Perraro, rarissime. 
 
 Seldomness, Raritas, 3. insolentia, I. 
 
 To select, Seligo, egi, 3. eligo. 
 
 Select, or selected, Selectus, sepositus. 
 
 A selecting, or selection. Selectio, 3. 
 
 A selector, Elector, 3. || selector. 
 
 Self, or selfsame. Ipse, idem, eadem. It 
 seems to be the selfsame thing with that, unum 
 et idem videtur esse. 
 
 I myself. Ego ipse, egomet. For I myself 
 could be willing to be mistaken together with 
 him, ego enim ipse cum ipso non invitus erra¬ 
 verim. I paid the money myself, ipse egomet 
 solvi argentum. 
 
 Thou thyself, Tu ipse, tute, tutemet. 
 
 He himself, or his ownself, Ille ipse. 
 
 She herself, Ilia ipsa. 
 
 The thing itself, Res ipsa. 
 
 Self do, self have, Turdus sibi malum cacat 
 vel creat; ut sementem feceris, ita et metes, Cic. 
 de Orat. 2. 65. 
 
 We ourselves, Nos ipsi, ipsi, nosmet, nosmet 
 ipsi. 
 
 You yourselves, Vos ipsi, ipsi, vosmet, vos- 
 met ipsi. 
 
 You yourself, Tu ipse. V It is all long of 
 yourself, tute hoc intristi, tibi omne est exe¬ 
 dendum. 
 
 They themselves, or their ownselves, Illi 
 ipsi. 
 
 Of himself, herself, or themselves, Sui. 
 
 By oneself, Solus. You shall have Phyllis 
 all to yourself, Phyllida solus habebis. He 
 and I by ourselves, solus cum solo. We are 
 here by ourselves, hie soli sumus. IT Imij the 
 
SEN 
 
 SEN 'SEN 
 
 best hay by itself, quod optimum foenum erit 
 seorsum condito. 
 
 Beside himself, Delirans, delirus, mente cap¬ 
 tus. H He is beside himself, or not in his 
 right senses, animi, mentis, vel rationis non est 
 compos. 
 
 Self-conceit, Arrogantia, 1. nimia sui fiducia ; 
 
 * philautia, 1. Be not so self-conceited, noli 
 tibi nimium placere. 
 
 Self-conceited, Arrogans, nimium sibi pla¬ 
 cens. 
 
 To be self-conceited, Altum sapere, nimium 
 sibi placere. 
 
 Self-conceitedness, Arrogantia, 1. insolentia; 
 affectatio nimia. 
 
 Self-denial, Sui ipsius abnegatio. 
 
 Self-evident, Per se clarus, manifestus, vel 
 perspicuus. 
 
 Self-heal [herb] Consolida minor. 
 
 Selfish, Nimis se amans. 
 
 Selfishness, or self-love, Amor sui, * philau¬ 
 tia, 1. 
 
 Self-murder, II Suicidium, 2. 
 
 Self-will, Contumacia, 1. pertinacia-; obstina¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Self-willed, Contumax, pertinax, obstinatus. 
 
 Self-willedness, Contumacia, 1. pertinacia. 
 
 A selion [ridge of land] || Selio, 3. 
 
 Sell [an old word for self ] Ipse, ipsa. 
 
 To sell, or expose to sale, Vendo, didi, 3. 
 venum dare ; || venundo, dedi, 1. How do you 
 sell these wares? quanti has merces vendis? 
 He sells cheaper than others, vendit minoris 
 quam alii. He sold his goods at very high 
 prices, merces suas quam plurimo vendidit. 
 He sold his native country for gold, patriam 
 auro vendidit. 
 
 To sell, be sold, or exposed to sale, Veneo, 4. 
 V Let him carry her beyond sea, to sell, trans 
 mare hanc venum asportet. l)o not you know 
 that you are now upon sale? nescis nunc venire 
 te ? Even water, the cheapest thing in the 
 world, is here exposed to sale, venit vilissima 
 rerum hic aqua. That his family should be 
 sold by the temple of Vesta, ut familia ad 
 aedem Cereris venum iret. 
 
 To sell by auction, Auctionor, 1. auctionem 
 facere, in auctione vendere, hastS. posita ven¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To sell in fairs, or in public markets, Nun¬ 
 dinor, 1. 
 
 To sell a man's life, Sanguinem alicujus ad¬ 
 dicere. 
 
 To sell often, Vendito, 1. 
 
 To sell to divers persons, or in divers par¬ 
 cels, Divendo, d/tdi, 3. 
 
 The sellander, Sicca scabies ia suffragine 
 poplitis posterioris pedis equini. 
 
 A seller, Venditor, oris, m venditrix, icis,f. 
 
 A seller of old trumpery, Scrutarius, 2. 
 
 A seller of toys, Nugivendus, 2. 
 
 A selling, Venditio, 3. 
 
 A selvage, Fimbria, 1. instita; limbus, 2. 
 
 To bind, or border, with a selvage, Limbo 
 obstringere, decorare, ornare. 
 
 Selves, Ipsi, ipsae. See Self. 
 
 Semblable, Similis, assimilis, consimilis. 
 
 Very semblable. Persimilis. 
 
 Semblably, Similiter, pariter. 
 
 A semblance. Similitudo, inis, f. species, 5. 
 
 To semble the dogs [in hunting] Canes cater- 
 vatim cogere. 
 
 Seme [in heraldry] Perspersus, sine ordine et 
 numero conspersus. 
 
 A seme of corn, Frumenti octo modii. 
 
 A>semibrief, Nota semibrevis. 
 
 A semicircle, Semicirculus, 2. 
 
 Semicircular, Semicircularis. 
 
 Made like a semicircle, Semicirculatus. 
 
 A semicolon [or half a colon in pointing, 
 marked thus;] || Semicolon, 2. 
 
 A semidiameter [a right line drawn from the 
 centre to the arch of a circle] Circuli radius, 
 || semidiameter, tri, m. 
 
 Seminal, Seminalis. 
 
 A seminary, or nursery of learning, Semi¬ 
 narium, 2. 
 
 A seminary priest, Sacerdos || seminarius. 
 
 Semination, or solving. Seminatio, 3. 
 
 A semiquaver, Nota || semifusa. 
 
 Sempiternal, Sempiternus, perpetuus. 
 
 Sena [a cathartic drug] || Sena, I. 
 
 Senary [belonging to the number six] Sena¬ 
 rius. 
 
 A senate, Senatus, 4. 
 
 The place where the senate meets, Senacu¬ 
 lum, 2. curia senatus vel senatoria. 
 
 A full senate, Frequens senatus. 
 
 To assemble the senate, Coger evel convocare 
 senatum. 
 
 To dismiss, or prorogue, the senate, Senatum 
 dimittere. 
 
 To expel out of the senate, E senatu ejicere. 
 
 An act of the senate, Senatusconsultum, 2. 
 
 The seats in the senate-house, Senatoria sub¬ 
 sellia. 
 
 A senator, Senator, 3. 
 
 Senatorian, or belonging to the senate, Se¬ 
 natorius, patricius. 
 
 Senators, Patres, um, m. pi. 
 
 The order, or rank, of senators, Senatorius 
 ordo. 
 
 Senators of Rome, Patres conscripti. 
 
 To send, Mitto, si, 3. IT If God send life, 
 si vita suppetat. God send he be well, salvus 
 Deum queeso ut siet. God send he live, Deum 
 quaeso sit superstes. I will send you to bride¬ 
 well, ad pistrinum te dedam. 
 
 To send about, or round about, Circummit¬ 
 to, si, 3. 
 
 To send away, Amando, 1. ablego. IT I will 
 send him away, ego hunc amovebo. 
 
 To send back. Remitto, si, 3. 
 
 To send before, Praemitto, si, 3. 
 
 To send for, Accerso, ivi, 3. arcesso. Send 
 for them when you will, ubi voles accerse. 
 
 To send for a person to speak with him, 
 Evocare. V She sent for her husband out of 
 the senate, evocavit virum e curia, Liv. 1.48. 
 
 To send for soldiers out of their winter 
 quarters, Milites ex hybernis evocare. 
 
 To send forth, Emitto, si, 3. 
 
 To send forth breath, Spiro, 1. halo, exhalo. 
 
 To send forth vapours, Vapores exhalare. 
 
 To send from place to place, Circummitto, 
 si, 3. 
 
 To send into exile, Relego, 1. in exilium 
 amandare. 
 
 To send one a letter, Ad aliquem literas 
 dare. 
 
 To send on an errand, Lego, 1. ablego; 
 mitto, si, 3. 
 
 To send out, Emitto, misi, 3. 
 
 To send out of the way, Ablego, 1. amoveo, 
 vi, 2. amolior. 
 
 To send over. Transmitto, misi, 3. 
 
 To send word, Nuncio, 1. V Send me word 
 with all care, fac me quam diligentissime cer¬ 
 tiorem. 
 
 To send word back again, Renuncio, 1. re¬ 
 scribo, psi, 3. 
 
 Sendai, Serici tenuissimi genus sic diet. 
 
 A sending, Missio, 3. 
 
 A sending away, Dimissio, 3. amandatio, re¬ 
 legatio, ablegatio. 
 
 A sending back, Remissio, 3. 
 
 A sending for. Accitus, 4. 
 
 A sending over, Transmissio, 3. 
 
 A sending out, Emissio, 3. 
 
 A seneschal, or lord high steward, || Senes- 
 challus, 2. 
 
 Sengreen, Sedum majus. 
 
 Indented sengreen, Sedum serratum. 
 
 A senior, Major vel grandior natu. 
 
 Seniority, iEtatis praerogativa. 
 
 A se'nnight, or time of seven nights and 
 days, Septimana, 1. * hebdomada. 
 
 Sensation, Actus, facultas, potestas sen¬ 
 tiendi. 
 
 A sense [the faculty] Sensus, 4. 
 
 The sense of hearing, Audiendi vel aurium 
 sensus. 
 
 The sense of seeing, Videndi, cernendi, vel 
 oculorum sensus. 
 
 Sense [understanding] Intelligeutia, 1. mens, 
 tis, f. judicium, 2. 
 
 Common sense, Judicium commune. The 
 common sense of mankind, communis hominum 
 sensus. 
 
 Sense [wit, sharpness] Ingenium, 2. solertia, 
 1. sagacitas, 3. IT Have you lost your senses 
 as well as your estate? simul consilium cum 
 re amtsti? Ter. Eun. 2. 10. 
 
 Sense [prudence, wisdom] Prudentia, 1. sa¬ 
 pientia; consilium, 2. 
 
 To have a sense of true praise, Verae laudis 
 gustum habere, Cic. 
 
 A person of sense, or good sense. Homo sa¬ 
 piens, prudens, magni vel acris judicii, acri ju¬ 
 dicio vel summa sapientia praeditus. 
 
 Sense, or opinion, Opinio, 3. sententia, 1. 
 significatio, 3. mens, tis, f. V This is the pro¬ 
 per sense of those words, his verbis haec sub¬ 
 jecta notio est; haec verba proprie sonant. 
 That 1 may speak my sense, ut sententiam 
 meam exponam, explicem, proferam. 
 
 Senselessly [foolishly, impertinently] Ab¬ 
 surde, inepte. 
 
 Senseless [void of sense, or feeling] Sine 
 sensu, nihil sentiens. 
 
 Senseless [foolish] Absurdus, ineptus. 
 
 Senseless [void of right reason] Expers ra¬ 
 tionis, a mentis sanitate alienus. Do you think 
 me so void of good sense ? adeone vobis alienus 
 a sanitate videor? 
 
 A senseless fellow, Stupidus, plumbeus, 
 stipes, Itis, m. 
 
 Senseless with cold, Frigore stupefactus. 
 
 A person lame, or defective in his senses, 
 Homo delirans, delirus, insanus, mente captus. 
 
 To put, or drive, one out of his senses, 
 Aliquem de sanitate et mente deturbare. 
 
 Sensibility, Sentiendi tenerior facultas, || sen- 
 sibilitas, 3. 
 
 Sensible [falling under the senses] Sensilis, 
 sub sensum cadens, || sensibilis. 
 
 Sensible [affecting the senses] Sensum mo¬ 
 vens, afficiens, feriens. IT I willingly forgot 
 the most sensible injuries, gravissimas injurias 
 voluntaria oblivione contrivi. Sensible grief, 
 res ad dolorem acerba. That news affected 
 me with very sensible pleasure, is nuncius 
 multo mihi jucundissimus accidit. 
 
 A sensible person, or man of good sense. 
 Homo sapiens, prudens, sagax ; acri judicio 
 praeditus. 
 
 To be sensible of a thing. Sensu alicujus rei 
 tangi, atfici, moveri, commoveri. TT You seem 
 not to be sensible of his boldness, parum per¬ 
 spexisse ejus videre audaciam. If he be sensi¬ 
 ble of pleasure, si voluptatis sensum capit. 
 
 Sensibleness [aptness to receive impressions 
 of grief, joy, &c.] Sentiendi tenerior vel mollior 
 facultas, || sensibilitas, 3. 
 
 Sensibly [so as to affect the senses] Ita ut 
 sensus moveat, sub sensum cadat, vel sensibus 
 percipiatur. 
 
 Sensibly [feelingly] Cum vel non sine sensu 
 doloris, moeroris, &c. V All good persons were 
 sensibly affected at the loss of him, funus ejus 
 bonis omnibus erat acerbum. He was sensibly 
 afflicted at his father's grief, sensum percepit 
 ex moerore patris. I am sensibly grieved at 
 that matter, id mihi vehementer dolet. He is 
 too sensibly affected with sorrow, mollior est in 
 dolore. 
 
 Sensitive, Sensu praeditus, || sensitivus. 
 
 The sensitive appetite, Pars animi quae appe¬ 
 titus habet. 
 
 The sensitive plant, Herba viva. 
 
 The sensory, or seat of common sense, Sedes 
 sensus communis. 
 
 Sensual [affecting the senses] Sensus movens 
 commovens, afficiens. 
 
 Sensual [given to pleasure] Voluptarius, vo¬ 
 luptuosus, delicatus, mollis, voluptati deditus, 
 corporis gaudiis deditus ne? voluptatibus. 
 
 Sensuality, Voluptas corporea vel sensum 
 movens, libido voluptatis, Cic. de Sen. 12. 
 
 Sensually, Jucunde, || voluptarie. 
 
 Sent [of send] Missus. Being sent a long 
 way about, magno circuitu missus. 
 
 Sent about, Circummissus. 
 
 Sent away, Ablegatus, amandatus, dimissus, 
 amotus. 
 
 Sent before, Praemissus. 
 
 Sent for, Arcessitus, vocatus, accersitus. 
 
 To be sent for again, Repeti. TT Ah, being 
 castoff, I am sent for again, hem, repudiatus, 
 repetor, Ter. Andr. 1. 5. 15. 
 
 Sent forth, or out, Emissus. 
 
 Sent into exile, Relegatus. 
 
 Sent over, Transmissus. 
 
 I sent, Misi. V Tell him I sent for him, il¬ 
 ium voca verbis meis. He has sent him a chal¬ 
 
 lenge, arietem emisit. 
 
 A sentence, Sententia, 1. 
 
 A little sentence, Sententiola, 1, 
 
 A definitive sentence, Senteutia decretoria, 
 judicium de summa lite. 
 
 A judge's sentence, Judicium, 2. sententia, 1. 
 
 A perfect sentence, or period, * Periodus, 
 i, f. 
 
 To sentence, or pronounce sentence. Judi¬ 
 cium vel sententiam dicere, ferre, pronunciare. 
 
 To sentence, or condemn, to death, Morti 
 addicere. 
 
 Sentenced, Judicatus. 
 
 Sentenced to death, Morti damnatus vel ad¬ 
 dictus. 
 
 Sententious, Sententiosus, sententiis abundans 
 vel frequens; crebris sententiis tanquam lumi¬ 
 nibus ornatus. 
 
 Sententiously, Sententiose. 
 
 A sentiment, or opinion, Sententia, 1. opinio, 
 3. sensus, 4. As far as I just now understood 
 the sentiment of the old gentleman concerning 
 the wedding, quantum intellexi modo senis sen¬ 
 tentiam de nuptiis. A thing of which there 
 are different sentiments, res in multis senten¬ 
 tiis posita. According to my sentiment, ut 
 mea fert opinio. IT My sentiment is that you 
 should go, censeo ut proficiscaris. They are of 
 different sentiments, dissentiunt inter se. lam 
 of the same sentiment with you, tecum sentio 
 
 A sentry, or guard, Excubiae, arum, j. pi. 
 
 vigiliae. , . 
 
 A sentry-box, Specula, 1. speculatoris gur. 
 
 A sentinel, or sentry. Excubitor, 3. specula¬ 
 tor. TT But with the like rashness having en¬ 
 tered the consul's camp in the evening, he was 
 
SER 
 
 S E Q 
 
 wounded with the javelin of the sentinel near 
 his tent, sed quum pari temeritate sub nocte 
 castra consulis adiisset, juxta tentorium ipsum 
 pilo vigilis exceptus est, Flor. 2. 17. 
 
 To stand sentry, Excubare, excubias vel 
 vigilias ag£re. 51 In the meantime the sol¬ 
 diers in the capitol being quite tired out with 
 •watching and standing sentry night and day, 
 interim capitolinus exercitus stationibus vigi¬ 
 liisque fessus, Liv 5. 48. 
 
 To relieve a sentry [as an officer] Vigilias 
 deducere, speculatores collocare, vigilibus suas 
 stationes assignare. 
 
 To relieve a sentry [as a soldier] Excubiis 
 succedere, vices excubias agentis supplere. 
 
 Senvie, or mustard, Sinapi, indecl. sinapis, 
 is, f. 
 
 Separable, Separabilis. 
 
 Separate, Separatus, disjunctus, sejunctus. 
 
 To take separate measures, Separatim sibi 
 a casteris consilium capere. 
 
 To keep witnesses separate, Testes seorsim 
 tenere. 
 
 To separate, Separo, 1. sejungo, xi, 3. dis- 
 iungo, distraho. IT Nothing but death shall 
 separate her and me, hauc, nisi mors, mf adi¬ 
 met nemo, Ter. Andr. 4. 2. 14. 
 
 To separate himself, or retire from. Discedo, 
 ssi, 3. 
 
 To separate, or break, company, Dissocio, 1. 
 
 To separate out of the flock, or company, to 
 live separate, Segrego, 1. I must live sepa¬ 
 rate from my mother, segreganda est a me 
 mater. 
 
 To separate land, Distermino, 1. distraho, 
 sc i, 3. 
 
 To separate, or part, persons fighting, Cer¬ 
 tamen dirimere. 
 
 To separate the evil from the good, Iniquum 
 secernere justo. 
 
 To sepa rate, or quarter, an army in different 
 places, Exercitum in diversas regiones distra¬ 
 here. 
 
 Separated, Separatus, semotus, sejunctus, 
 sejugis. IT Persons separated from one an¬ 
 other, homines distracti We ought to take 
 special care, lest, being in separate bodies, we 
 should not be a match for the enemy, diligen¬ 
 tius nobis est videndum, ne distracti pares esse 
 adversario non possimus. 
 
 Separated from company, Dissociatus, a so¬ 
 ciis semotus. 
 
 Separated, or divided, Divisus, diremptus, 
 discretus, dissitus, distinctus. 
 
 Not separated, Indiscretus, indistinctus. 
 
 Separately, Separatim, seorsim, divise, divi¬ 
 sion 
 
 A separating, or separation, Separatio, 3. 
 disjunctio, secretio. 5T Away with them that 
 would make a separation between us, valeant 
 qui iuter nos discidium volunt, Ter. Andr. 4. 
 2. 14. 
 
 Separation of man and wife, Divortium, 2. 
 repudium. 5T Verily, all the disadvantage 
 that can happen amounts only to this, which 
 heaven forbid, a separation betwixt man and 
 wife, nempe incommoditas denique huc omnis 
 redit, si eveniat, quod di prohibeant, discessio, 
 Ter. Andr. 3. 3. 35. 
 
 A separatist, Qui a publicis ecclesiae ritibus 
 secedit. 
 
 September, September, bris, m. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, September, September, 
 bris, bre, vel Septembris, e. 
 
 Septenary [belonging to seven] Septenarius. 
 
 Septennial [of seven years’ space] Septennis. 
 
 Septentrional [northern] Septentrionalis, bo¬ 
 realis, aquilonaris. 
 
 The Septuagint [the old Testament translated 
 into Greek by 70 or 72 persons appointed for 
 that purpose] Septuaginta interpretes. 
 
 Septuple [seven times so much] || Septuplex, 
 Icis, septuplus. 
 
 Sepulchral [belonging to a sepulchre] Sepul- 
 chralis. 
 
 A sepulchre, Sepulchrum, 2. tumulus. 
 
 To be laid in the same sepulchre, Componi 
 eodem sepulchro. 
 
 A sepulchre of raised stone, Sepulchrum e 
 lapide excitatum. 
 
 A stately sepulchre. Mausoleum, 2. 
 
 A place for sepulchres, Sepulchretum, 2. 
 
 Sepulture, Sepultura, 1. humatio, 3. 
 
 To give one sepulture. Aliquem sepelire, hu¬ 
 mare, inhumare, sepultura ornare. 
 
 Sequacious [easy following] Sequax. 
 
 A sequel, or sequence, Sequentia, 1. conse¬ 
 quentia; consecutio, 3. II sequela, I. 
 
 A sequel and order of things, Series ordoque 
 rerum. 
 
 A sequel, or upshot, Effectus, 4. eventus, ex¬ 
 itus ; eventum, 2. 
 
 Sequent [following] Sequens. 
 
 To sequester, Confisco, 1. proscribo, psi, 3. 
 
 314 
 
 SER 
 
 bona publico addicere, sequestri vel sequestro 
 dare, || sequestro, 1. 
 
 Sequestered, Confiscatus, proscriptus, || se¬ 
 questratus. 
 
 A sequestrating, or sequestration, Confisca¬ 
 tio, 3. proscriptio, || sequestratio. 
 
 A sequestrator, Sequester, tri vel is, m. || se¬ 
 questrator, 3. 
 
 The seraglio, * Gynaeceum vel palatium im¬ 
 peratoris Turcici. 
 
 Seraphical, || Seraphicus. 
 
 A seraphim, || Seraphim, indecl. 
 
 A serenade, Cantiuncula ante fores nocturna. 
 
 To serenade one, Noctu alicujus ostium oc¬ 
 centare, Plaut. Pers. 4. 4. 20. IT What if I 
 should come to your door, and serenade you ? 
 quid si adeam ad fores, atque occentem? Id. 
 Cure. 1 . 2. 57. 
 
 Serene, Mitis, lenis, serenus, placidus, tran¬ 
 quillus. 
 
 A serene brow, or countenance, Erons se¬ 
 rena vel tranquilla, os serenum, vultus placi¬ 
 dus. 
 
 To make serene, Sereno, 1. 
 
 Serenely, Serene, placide, tranquille, leniter. 
 
 Sereneness, or serenity, Serenitas, 3. tran¬ 
 quillitas. 
 
 Serge [a sort of stuff] Panni rasi genus. 
 
 A sergeant, or serjeant [apparitor] Lictor, 3. 
 apparitor ; accensus, 3. 
 
 A serjeant at arms, II Serviens ad arma. 
 
 A serjeant at law, || Serviens ad legem. 
 
 A serjeant at mace, || Serviens ad clavam. 
 
 A serjeant of a company of foot, Decurio, 
 onis, m. coactor agminis, instructor centuriae. 
 
 A serjeant major, Decurionum primarius. 
 
 To play the serjeant, or act the part of an 
 apparitor, Apparituram facere. 
 
 A serjeantship, or apparitor ship, Appari¬ 
 tura, 1. lictoris officium. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a serjeant, or appari¬ 
 tor, Lictorius. 
 
 Sergeanty [in law] Servitium, 2. || serjean- 
 tia, 1 . 
 
 A series, Series, 5. 
 
 Serious [grave or sober] Serius, sobrius, gra¬ 
 vis, severus. 
 
 Seriously [in earnest] Serio. 
 
 Seriously [gravely, soberly] Graviter, severe. 
 
 Seriousness, Gravitas, 3. severitas. 
 
 A person given to seriousness, Homo gravi¬ 
 tati addictus. 
 
 A sermon, Concio vel oratio sacra. 
 
 To preach a sermon, Condonor, I. sacram 
 concionem pronunciare. 
 
 A sermon maker, Condonator, 3. praedicator. 
 
 Sermuuntain [herb] Siler montanum. 
 
 Serosity, Serum, humoris distillatio. 
 
 Serous, || Serosus. 
 
 A serpent, Serpens, tis,m . et/. 
 
 A serpent with two heads, '* Amphisbaena, 1. 
 
 The horned serpent, * Cerastes, re vel is, m. 
 
 The burning serpent, or serpent occasioning 
 an extraordinary thirst, * Dipsas, it dis, f. 
 
 A water serpent, * Hydrus, 2. 
 
 A serpent’s skin, Serpentis exuviae. 
 
 Serpent's tongue [herb] * Ophioglosson, 2. 
 
 Bred, or engendered, of a serpent, t Serpen¬ 
 tigena, (C, c. 
 
 Serpentine, or belonging to a serpent, Ser¬ 
 pentinus. 
 
 A serpentine river, Amnis flexuosus, fluvius 
 crebris flexibus curvatus vel sinuosus. 
 
 Serpentine [herb] * Dracontium, 2. dracun¬ 
 culus; serpentaria, 1 . 
 
 Bearing serpents, T Serpentiger. 
 
 A serpet, or basket, Corbis, is,f. vel m. 
 
 Served, or compacted together, Arctissime 
 invicem compacti. 
 
 A servant, Servus, 2. famulus; minister, tri. 
 
 A maid, or woman, servant, Ancilla, 1. fa¬ 
 mula, ministra. 
 
 A servant who attends on her mistress 
 abroad, Pedissequa vel pedisequa, 1 . 
 
 A little man-servant, Servulus, 2. 
 
 A little maid-servant, Servula, 1 . 
 
 A servant [suitor] Amasius, 2. procus. 
 
 A retinue of servants. Famulitium, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a servant, Famularis. 
 
 To serve, or be a servant to, one, Alicui ser¬ 
 vire, famulari, ministrare. 51 He serves, or 
 waits upon me, in the most agreeable manner, 
 meo arbitratu mihi servit. 
 
 To serve up a dinner, or supper, Mensam 
 vel cibos apponere, cibos mensae iuterre. 
 
 To serve with wine, beer, <f-c. Alicui pocula 
 ministrare. 
 
 To serve, or furnish, one with any thing, 
 Aliquid alicui praebere, porrigere, subminis¬ 
 trare, suppeditare ; aliquem aliqua re instruere. 
 
 To serve, or be useful to, or for. Alicui vel 
 alicui rei prodesse, l our device will serve, or 
 stand you but in little stead, artificium tuum 
 parum tibi proderit. 5T Learning serves to 
 
 make one's life happy, eruditio ad vitam beatam 
 juvat. There is nothing but serves for some 
 use evei'y day, omnia sunt collocata in usu quo¬ 
 tidiano. That served them instead of bread, 
 id pro pane cedebat. Trees serve these people 
 for beds, his sunt arbores pro cubilibus. Ba¬ 
 thing serves so much to the acquiring of elo¬ 
 quence, as writing down one’s thoughts, nulla 
 res tantum ad dicendum proficit, quam scrip¬ 
 tio. 5T That excuse will not always serve, ista 
 excusatio non semper valebit. That will serve 
 several good purposes, ad multa utile erit. 
 
 To serve one the same sauce, Alicui par pari 
 referre. 
 
 To serve, or put, a trick upon one, Aliquid 
 in aliquem fallaciae conari, alicui verba dare, 
 aliquem fallere, decipere, vel ludos facere. 
 
 To serve, or be sufficient, Sufficio, eci, 3. 
 That what he had intended to bestow might 
 serve the turn, ut destinata summa sufficeret. 
 5T That will serve my purpose, id ex usu meo 
 erit. For a little will serve his turn, net- enitn 
 multum opus est. This excuse, you see, will 
 not serve your turn, ademptam hanc quoque 
 tibi causam vides. My sight will not serve to 
 read this letter, ad hanc epistolam legendam 
 parum prospiciunt oculi. 
 
 To serve oneself with, or make use of a 
 thing, Aliqua re uti. 5T As the occasion shall 
 serve, pro re nata. If opportunity serves, si 
 quid usu venerit. Whilst time served, dum 
 tempus tulit. Any thing will serve my turn, 
 mihi quidvis sat est. 
 
 To serve for, or insteadof, Vicevn alicujus rei 
 praestare vel supplere. 5T I shall serve for a 
 whetstone, fungar vice cotis. He shall serve 
 for an example, in exemplum ibit. 
 
 To serve, or oblige, Commodis alicujus ser¬ 
 vire, alicui inservire. 5T That she may serve 
 us, and not hurt herself, ut gratia ineat sine 
 suo dispendio. I will serve you all that lies 
 in my power, either by words or deeds, tibi, 
 quod potero, faciam et dicam. 
 
 To serve for wages, or in the war, Mereo, 2. 
 stipendium merere. He served under Asdru¬ 
 bal, sub Asdrubale imperatore meruit. 5T Cee- 
 sar served first in Asia, stipendia prima in 
 Asia fecit Caesar. He was so poor that he teas 
 fain to serve on foot, stipendia pedibus propter 
 paupertatem fecit. He served in the same 
 band, in eadem legione militabat. He served 
 a baker, operam pistori locabat. 
 
 To serve, or execute, an office, Munus ali¬ 
 quod administrare vel exequi; munere suo fun¬ 
 gi, magistratum gerere. 
 
 To serve under the command of a military 
 officer, Alicujus castra sequi. 5T The soldiers 
 heretofore complained, that they served their 
 country at their own expense, moleste antea fe¬ 
 rebat miles, se suo sumptu operam reipublicae 
 praebere, Liv. 5. 4. 
 
 To serve an apprenticeship, Sub aliquo tiro¬ 
 cinia ponere, alicujus artis rudimenta addiscere. 
 
 To serve out one’s time, or apprenticeship, 
 Tirocinii tempus conficSre. 
 
 To serve a warrant, or writ, upon one, Ali¬ 
 quem comprehendere, manum alicui injicere, 
 manus in aliquem injicere, in jus trahere vel 
 rapere. 
 
 To serve Cod, Deum colere, Deo cultum ad¬ 
 hibere. 
 
 Served, or furnished with, Praebitus, por¬ 
 rectus, subministratus, suppeditatus. Prov. 
 First come, first served, qui primus venerit, 
 primus ferat. 
 
 Served up [as a dinner, or supper] Appositus 
 vel mensae illatus. 
 
 Served [worshipped] Cultus, cultu dignatus. 
 
 Served [requited] Retributus, compensatus. 
 5T You are justly served for all your pranks, 
 ornatus es ex virtutibus tuis. / am rightly 
 enough served, pretium ob stultitiam fero. Ile 
 is but served as he deserves, meritas poenas 
 luit. 
 
 Service, or servitude [the condition of a 
 servant] Famulatus, 4. servitium, 2. servitus, 
 ut is, f. 
 
 To be in a person's service, Esse in famulatu 
 vel ministerio alicujus. 
 
 Service done to a master, or superior. 
 Ministerium, 2. opera, 1. A slave at his mas¬ 
 ter's service at every nod, verna ministeriis ad 
 nutus aptus heriles. 
 
 Service [respect] Officium, 2. obsequium; 
 opera, 1. A person well attached to the ser¬ 
 vice of the state, vir singulari in rempublicam 
 officio. I have laboured by all the good ser¬ 
 vices I could, that no person should be more 
 valued by each of them, than myself, feci om¬ 
 ni obsequio, ut ueutri illorum quisquam esset 
 me charior. On account of my services to 
 oblige them, propter meos officiosos labores. 
 5T Have you any further service for me to do f 
 numquid vis aliud ? They had desired to be put 
 
SET 
 
 SET 
 
 SET 
 
 upon that service, sibi id muneris depoposce¬ 
 rant. Here is a man for your service, hem ! 
 huic mandes, si quid recte curatum velis. They 
 have been of good service to me, eorum bona 
 opera usus sum. He has done me excellent 
 service, de me optime meritus est. Of his own 
 accord offering his service to him in every 
 affair, in omnia ultro suam offerens operam. 
 
 To be in the English, or French, service, 
 Anglis, Gallis, &c. operam navare. IT He 
 obliges the soldiers of Domitius to list into 
 his own service, milites Domitianos sacramen¬ 
 tum apud se dicere jubet, C<es. B. C. 1. 23. 
 
 For extraordinary services , Pro eximia 
 opera. IT And he weeping said, I thank you, gen¬ 
 tlemen, to-morrow I will accept of your ser¬ 
 vice, atque ille lacrymabundus, Gratum est, in- 
 quit, crastina die vestra opera utar, Liv. 3. 46. 
 
 To give, or send, one's service to a person, 
 Alicjuem absentem salutare, alicui salutem dare, 
 dicere, impertire, precari. TT I am wholly at 
 your service, tuus totus sum, tibi sum addictis¬ 
 simus. 
 
 Hard service, or labour, Labor gravis, fati¬ 
 gatio ex labore. 
 
 To put one to hard service, Aliquem labore 
 fatigare, defatigare, frangere. 
 
 A service ai tennis, Pilae prior ictus. 
 
 A service at table, Ferculum, 2. He enter¬ 
 tained his guests with three services, or 
 courses, coenam trinis ferculis praebebat. 
 
 The first, second, #c. service, or course, at 
 table, Prima, secunda, &c. mensa. 
 
 Service, or worship, Cultus, 4. 
 
 Church service, or divine service, Cultus 
 divinus, preces publicae, precum publicarum 
 forma praescripta; * liturgia, 1. 
 
 To do service, Prosum, fui. TT They may do 
 service, usui esse possunt. I think he may do 
 good service to the public, is mihi publicis ra¬ 
 tionibus utilissimus fore videtur. Can I do 
 you any service? nihil est quod mea opera 
 opus sit tibi ? 
 
 To put oneself to service, Sese in servitutem 
 dare. 
 
 To neglect his service, Officio deesse, munus 
 deserere. 
 
 To dismiss, or turn, one out of service, E fa¬ 
 mulitio ejicere, rude aliquem donare, ab officio 
 vel munere dimittere. 
 
 To say service at church, In templo rem di¬ 
 vinam facere, sacris operari. 
 
 A service berry, Sorbum, 2. 
 
 A service tree, Sorbus, i, f. 
 
 Serviceable [useful] Utilis, commodus, ac¬ 
 commodus. It is a glorious thing to be ser¬ 
 viceable to the state, pulchrum est bene facere 
 reipublicae, Sail. B. C. 3. 
 
 Serviceable [officious] Officiosus, obsequi¬ 
 osus, obsequens. 
 
 Serviceable, or fit for service, Servitio 
 aptus, utilis, accommodatus. 
 
 Serviceableness, Utilitas, 3. commoditas. 
 
 Serviceably [usefully] Utiliter, commode, 
 apte. 
 
 Serviceably [officiously] Officiose, obse 
 quenter. 
 
 Servile, Servilis. 
 
 Servilely, Serviliter, verniliter. 
 
 Servileness, or servility, Vernilitas, 3. 
 
 Serving [as a servant] Serviens, ministrans. 
 
 Serving a purpose, Ad rem aliquam utilis, 
 commodus, idoneus, aptus. 
 
 A serving man, or servitor, Servus, 2. fa¬ 
 mulus. 
 
 A little serving man. Servulus, 2. 
 
 Servitude, Servitus, utis, f. servitudo, inis. 
 
 To sess, Censeo, 2. tributum imponere. See 
 Assess. 
 
 A sessions, or rather session, Judicum con¬ 
 sessus, conventus juridicus. 
 
 The quarter, or general, sessions, Trimes¬ 
 tria curatorum pacis comitia. 
 
 A session of parliament, Senatus habitus, 
 || parliamenti sessio. 
 
 A sessions hall, Forum juridicum. 
 
 To keep sessions, Conventus agere. 
 
 A sessor, Censor, 3. aestimator. 
 
 A little sesterce, Sestertius, 2. 
 
 A great sesterce [containing a thousand ses¬ 
 terces] Sestertium, 2. 
 
 Set, or placed, Locatus, collocatus. 
 
 Set [appointed, fixed] Certus, statutus, prae¬ 
 scriptus, praefinitus. 
 
 A set day, or time, Status dies. 
 
 A set price, Pretium praefinitum. 
 
 A set form of prayers, Precum formula 
 
 ^ Set [made for some particular purpose] Certo 
 consilio paratus vel comparatus. 
 
 A set speech, Oratio certa quadam occasione 
 scripta vel contexta. TT He is the first person, 
 who is said to have ambitiously coveted the 
 kingdom, and to have made a set speech to 
 
 soothe the minds of the people, isque primus 
 et petiisse ambitiose regnum, et orationem dici¬ 
 tur habuisse ad conciliandos plebis animos com¬ 
 positam, Liv. 1. 35. 
 
 A set visit, Officiosus ad aliquem stato tem¬ 
 pore aditus. 
 
 A set batile, Pugna stataria, preelium in¬ 
 structa acie dimicatum. 
 
 A person well set, Homo compacto corpore 
 et robusto. 
 
 A season set in for rain, Tempus pluviosum. 
 
 A person set, or bent, on mischief, Homo ad 
 crimen aliquod perpetrandum proclivis. 
 
 On set purpose, Dedita opera. 
 
 Hard set, or put hard to it, Ad incitas re¬ 
 dactus. 
 
 A set resolution, Consilium certum vel fir¬ 
 mum. 
 
 A set [complete suit of any thing] Instru¬ 
 mentum, 2. apparatus, 4. 
 
 A set of cards, Chartarum pictarum fascicu¬ 
 lus. 
 
 A set of diamonds, Gemmeus ornatus. 
 
 A set of household f urniture, Supellectilis 
 omne instrumentum. 
 
 A set, or concert, of music, Plurium sono¬ 
 rum concentus. 
 
 A set, or row, of trees, Ordo arborum. 
 
 A set of coach-horses, Jumentorum currus 
 instrumentum. 
 
 A set, or certain company, of men, Quidam 
 homines propter aliquid insignes vel ejusdem 
 sectae. 
 
 A set, or plant, of a tree, Planta, L planta¬ 
 rium, 2. 
 
 A set, or slip, Propago, inis,f. 
 
 A set off, or ornament, Ornatus, 4. orna¬ 
 mentum, 2. 
 
 Set foil [herb] || Tormentilla, 1. 
 
 To set [put or place] Pono, sui, 3. statuo, 
 ui ; loco, 1. colloco. He has not so much as a 
 foot of land of his own to set his foot on, pe¬ 
 dem ubi ponat in suo non habet. I would first 
 set him head downwards on the ground, capite 
 primum in terram statuerem. He set out his 
 money to use, argentum feenori locabat. He 
 set every thing in its place, quidque suo loco 
 collocabat. TT As soon as ever ice set foot on 
 land, ubi primum terram tetigimus. I set a 
 good face on it, spem vultu simulavi. 
 
 To set [appoint] Statuo, ui, 3. constituo. 
 
 To set, or go, about a thing, Aliquid aggre¬ 
 di, moliri, suscipere, capessere. 
 
 To set one about a business, or affair. Ali¬ 
 quid alicui mandare, alicui aliquid negotii dare 
 vel committere. 
 
 To set, or plant, Planto, 1. sero, vi, 3. 
 
 To set a plat ivith beans, Agri portionem 
 fabis conserere. 
 
 To set, or publish, abroad a matter, Aliquid 
 vulgare, divulgare, pervulgare; in vulgus in¬ 
 dicare, in lucem proferre. 
 
 To set, spread, or stretch, abroad, Pando, 
 di, 3. dispando, expando. 
 
 To set a vessel abroach, Vas terebrare vel 
 relinere. 
 
 To set, or place, again, Repono, sui, 3. res¬ 
 tituo, ui. 
 
 To set against, or oppose, Oppono, sui, 3. 
 TT lam sorry you have set so great a man 
 against you, miseret me tui, qui hunc tantum 
 hominem facias inimicum. TT TVhat did that 
 speech tend to ? was it to set you against this 
 conspiracy? quo illa oratio pertinuit? an uti 
 vos infestos conjurationi faceret? Sali. B.C.hO. 
 
 To set one's mind against a thing, or make 
 one have an aversion to it, Aliquem ab aliqua 
 re alienare vel abalieuare. 
 
 To be set against a person, Aliquem abhor¬ 
 rere ; ab aliquo alienus, aversus, vel alienatus 
 esse; alieno vel averso animo esse ab aliquo. 
 
 To set one thing against another , Aliquid 
 cum aliquo comparare vel conferre. 
 
 To set one agog, Aliquem ad aliquid agendum 
 incendere, aliquem cupiditate rei incitare, im¬ 
 pellere in spem alicujus rei. 
 
 To set apart, or aside. Sepono, sui, 3. secer¬ 
 no, crevi; segrego, 1. TT I set all other things 
 aside, omnes posthabui mihi alias res. 
 
 To set in array, Recte vel ordine suo dis¬ 
 ponere, digerere, instruere, ordinare. 
 
 To set one at defiance, Ad pugnam vel certa¬ 
 men aliquem provocare vel lacessere, nihili fa- 
 
 V 
 
 cere. 
 
 To set at nought, Temno, psi, 3. contemno ; 
 sperno, sprevi. 
 
 To set at variance, or discord, Lites serere 
 vel movere, simultates fovere. 
 
 To set, or keep, one at a distance, Ad ser¬ 
 monis communicationem raro aliquem admit¬ 
 tere. 
 
 To set away, Amoveo, vi, 2. removeo; alio 
 loco ponere vel collocare. I will set him auay 
 hence, ego hunc amovebo. 
 
 To set awry. Torqueo, si, 2. distorqueo. 
 
 To set, or put, back, Repello, HU, 3t 
 
 To set, or lay, before one, Appono, sui, 3. 
 
 To set, or place, before, Praepono, sui, 3. 
 Prov. He sets the cart before the horse, currus 
 bovem trahit. 
 
 To set between, Interpono, sui, 3. 
 
 To set a bone, Os luxatum in locum resti¬ 
 tuere, os in suam sedem compellere. 
 
 To set bounds to a thing, Modum alicui rei 
 ponere. TT IVhen at last you come to take 
 possession of the province you so long desired, 
 curb in and set bounds to your passion and 
 avarice, expectata diu tandem provincia cum 
 te rectorem accipiet, pone irae frena modumque, 
 pone et avaritia?, Juv. 8. 87. 
 
 To set by, or esteem, iEstimo, 1. facio, feci, 
 3. duco, xi. 
 
 To set little by, or have little esteem for, 
 Vili pendere, parvi ducere, flocci facere. 
 
 To set much by, or esteem highly, Magnifa- 
 cio, feci, 3. magni pendere, plurimi tacere. TT I 
 set much by it, in magno pretio habeo. He is a 
 man to be set much by, homo est quantivis 
 pretii. He sets loo much by himself, nimium 
 sibi placet. 
 
 To set a copy [to write after] Literas vel ele. 
 mentorum figuras alicui praeformare. 
 
 To set a copy to imitate, or follow, in the 
 conduct of one's life, Exemplum imitandum 
 alicui proponere. 
 
 To set one a crying. Excire lacrymas alicui. 
 TT I set the man a crying by rating and chiding 
 him in the bitterest language I could think of, 
 ad lacrymas coegi hominem castigando, male¬ 
 que dictis, quae quidem quivi comminisci, 
 Plaut. Bacc. 4. 9. 57. 
 
 Tb set a dog on one, Canem alicui immit¬ 
 tere. 
 
 To set down in writing, Aliquid scripto vel 
 literis mandare, scribere, conscribere, consig¬ 
 nare; in commentarios referre. TT He was set 
 down in the roll, nomen ej us in albo descriptum 
 est. 
 
 To set down a hawk, In caveam aut ergastu¬ 
 lum accipitrem compingere. 
 
 To set down, or pitch, a burden, Onus depo¬ 
 nere. 
 
 To set fast, Figo, xi, 3. affigo, infigo ; firmo, 
 1. deligo. 
 
 To set a fine, Mulcto, 1. mulctam alicui irro¬ 
 gare vel imponere. 
 
 To set foot within doors, In aedes pedem in¬ 
 ferre. 
 
 To be set as a cart or coach in a rugged 
 road. Via salebrosa figi, in salebra hae¬ 
 rere, Cic. 
 
 To set a true value on a thing, iEquo pretio 
 aestimare. 
 
 To set afoot within the walls, Pedem intra 
 moenia inferre» 
 
 To set a thing on foot, Rem aliquam insti¬ 
 tuere. 
 
 To set forth [adorn] Orno, 1. adorno, exorno, 
 decoro ; excolo, ui, 3. expolio, 4. 
 
 To set forth [commend] Laudo, 1. collaudo, 
 commendo; laudem tribuere vel impertire, lau¬ 
 dibus efferre vel ornare. 
 
 To set forth the praises of brave men in 
 verse, Fortium virorum res gestas decantare. 
 
 To set forth [in a petition] Ostendere. 
 
 To set forth, or describe, a thing, Describo, 
 psi, 3. expono, sui, depingo, xi; explico, ui 
 vel avi, 1. enarro. 
 
 To set forth on a journey, In viara se dare. 
 
 To set forth a book, Librum edere, emittere, 
 vulsare, publicare, publici juris facere. 
 
 To set forward, Procedo, ssi, 3. progredior, 
 ssus; profectum facere. 
 
 To set forward, or promote, a design, Con¬ 
 silio favere. 
 
 To set one forward, or encourage to do a 
 thing, Aliquem ad aliquid agendum animare, 
 instigare, hortari, incitare, stimulare, exstimu¬ 
 lare, impellere. 
 
 To set oneself forward in the world, Hono¬ 
 res ambire, honoribus velificare, occasiones di¬ 
 vitias augendi captare. 
 
 To set, or make, a servant free, Emancipo, 
 1. manumitto, si, 3. libertate vel pileo servum 
 donare. 
 
 To set free, or deliver from, Libero, I. exi¬ 
 mo, emi, 3. eripio, ui, 3 expedio, 4. 
 
 To set, or free, one from bondage, E servitio 
 vel vinculis aliquem eximere vel liberare. 
 
 To set a gloss upon a thing, Ltevigo, 1. polio, 
 4. nitorem rei inducere vel addere; metaph. 
 Culpam extenuare vel elevare. 
 
 To set in, Indo, didi, 3. immitto, si. 
 
 To set in gold, or silver, Auro vel argento 
 inserere vel circumdare. 
 
 To set, or compose [in printing] Typos com¬ 
 ponere vel connective. . 
 
 To set a thing in print, or do it very nicely, 
 
 31 <3 
 
SET 
 
 SET 
 
 Affabre, accurate, vel graphice aliquid agere, 
 conficere, peragere. 
 
 To set off, or embellish, Orno, 1. adorno, 
 exorno; polio, 4. expolio. IT She had nothing 
 to set off her native beauty withal, nihil erat 
 adjumenti ad pulchritudinem. 
 
 To set one's hand to a piece of ivork, Aliquid 
 suscipere, alicui rei operam dare, in aliquid dili¬ 
 genter incumbere. 
 
 To set one's hand to a writing, Obsigno, 1. 
 manu sua subscribere. 
 
 To set, or lay, hands on, Prehenso, 1. pre¬ 
 hendo, di, 3. in aliquem vel aliquid manus in¬ 
 jicere. 
 
 To set one's heart at rest, Animo esse 
 otioso, ex animi sententia agere vel vitam 
 degere. 
 
 To set one's heart, or mind, on a thing, Ani¬ 
 mum ad rem adjicere, ad aliquid animum im¬ 
 pellere. 
 
 To set one's face by a looking-glass, Ad spe¬ 
 culum vultum componere. 
 
 To set a hen, Ova gallinae supponere. They 
 commonly set them on nine eggs, ova ad incu¬ 
 bandum supponunt plerumque novem. 
 
 To set to /lire, Mercede locare vel elocare. 
 
 To set at liberty, or at large, Libero, 1. e 
 custodia vel vinculis emittere, eximere, expe¬ 
 dire. 
 
 To set light by, Vili pendere, flocci facere; 
 susque deque ferre, pro nihilo habere vel du¬ 
 cere. 
 
 To set limits, Definio, 4. praefinio; termino, 
 1. terminos praescribere, certis limitibus circum¬ 
 scribere. 
 
 To set a net, Rete tendere. Men do not set 
 a net for a hawk, non rete accipitri tenditur. 
 
 To set oneself against, Oppugno, 1. repugno ; 
 resisto, stiti, 3. 
 
 To set oneself out, or dress fine, Cultu ele¬ 
 ganti se ornare. 
 
 To set oneself to ruin another, Ad vel in ali- 
 cujus perniciem incumbere. 
 
 To set a snare for one, Alicui insidias stru¬ 
 ere vel tendere. 
 
 To set on, or encourage to, Impello, piili, 3. 
 stimulo, 1. exstimulo, instigo; calcaria alicui 
 admovere. 
 
 To set a thing on foot, Aliquid proponere vel 
 in medium afferre. 
 
 To set on fire, Tncendo, di, 3. succendo. 
 
 To set with a setting dog, Avibus, indicante 
 cane, insidiari. 
 
 To set on horseback, In equum mittere, equo 
 imponere. Prov. Set a beggar on horseback, 
 and he will ride to the devil, asperius nihil est 
 humili cum surgit in altum. TT When Camillus 
 being set on horseback by those that stood 
 about him, quum Camillus sublatus a circum¬ 
 stantibus in equum, Liv. 6. 24. 
 
 To set at one, or reconcile, Concilio, 1. re¬ 
 concilio; in gratiam redigere, reducere, resti¬ 
 tuere. 
 
 To set off [in reckoning] Subduco, xi, 3. de¬ 
 duco, detraho. 
 
 To set open, Recludo, si, 3. aperio, ui, 4. 
 
 To set open a casement. Fenestram aperire. 
 
 To be set open, Pateo, 2. patefio, factus. 
 
 To set out, Expono, sui, 3. 
 
 To set out to sale, Venum vel venalem pro¬ 
 ponere. 
 
 To set out [appoint] Assigno, 1. designo. 
 Set me out so much, of your land, mihi ex agro 
 tuo tantum assignes. 
 
 To set out of the way, Sepono, sui, 3. amoveo, 
 vi, 2. removeo. 
 
 To set out of order, Turbo, 1. perturbo ; 
 confundo, fudi, 3. 
 
 To set out a ship, Navem instruere. 
 
 To set in order, Recte componere, disponere, 
 digerere, ordinare. 
 
 To set out [adorn] Orno, 1. 
 
 To set out for a journey, In viam se dare, 
 iter suscipere vel inire. 
 
 To set one over a work, Aliquem alicui ne¬ 
 gotio praeficere. 
 
 To set a price upon wares, Merces certo pre¬ 
 tio indicare vel destinare; mercibus pretium 
 imponere, statuere, facere. 
 
 To set packing, Amoveo, vi, 2. abigo, egi, 3. 
 exigo; propello, pUli. 
 
 To set plants, Planto, 1. sero, vi, 3. consero. 
 
 To set right, Loco suo reponere. 
 
 To set to rights, Emetidare, ad pristinum 
 statum redigere vel reducere. 
 
 To set to sale, Publico, 1. pra;conio subjicere, 
 venum vel venalem proponere. 
 
 To set to music, Ad harmoniam vel musicen 
 aptare. 
 
 To set sail, Vela dare, solvere, facere, pan¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To set on shore, In terram exponere. 
 
 To set a song, Praecino, ui, 3. canticum in¬ 
 cipere. 
 
 To set, or appoint, a time and place, Diem 
 et locum constituere vel praefinire. 
 
 To set one a task, Pensum praescribere vel 
 injungere 
 
 To set one's teeth on edge, Dentes hebetare 
 vel stupefacere. 
 
 To set to, or before, Appono, sui, 3. admoveo, 
 vi, 2. 
 
 To set, or put, together, Compono, sui, 3. 
 committo, si; confero, tuli. 
 
 To set together by the ears, Discordiam con¬ 
 citare, dissensionem commovere, lites serere. 
 TT They set us together by the ears, commit¬ 
 tunt nosmet inter nos. 
 
 To set together again, Reconcinno, 1. 
 
 To set the watch, or guard, Praesidia dispo¬ 
 nere, custodes collocare. 
 
 To set a watch, or clock, Horologii indicem 
 recte locare. 
 
 To set to work, Negotium alicui dare, impe¬ 
 rare, mandare, committere. 
 
 To set [as the sun] Occido, di, 3. 
 
 To set up, Erigo, exi, 3. exstruo, xi; aedi¬ 
 fico, 1. 
 
 To set up for a place, Munus aliquod am¬ 
 bire. 
 
 To set up for a fine gentleman, Magnificam 
 personam gerere vel sustinere. 
 
 To setup a cry, Clamorem tollere. 
 
 To set up at an inn, Apud hospitem diversari. 
 
 To set up a coach [take the horses out of it] 
 Abjungo, xi, 3. equorum solvere colla. 
 
 To set up a coach [ride in one of his own] 
 Curru proprio vehi, currum sibi proprium pa¬ 
 rare. 
 
 To set up a laughter, Rideo, si, 2. risum 
 edere. 
 
 To set one a laughing, Risum movere. 
 
 To set a penknife, or razor, Scalpellum vel 
 coticulam acuere. 
 
 To set up shop, or set uj> a trade, Taber¬ 
 nam aperire, quaestum occipere, officinam insti¬ 
 tuere. 
 
 To set upon one, Adorior, tus, 3. aggredior, 
 ssus, impeto, ivi vel ii. 
 
 To set his wit to children, Committere ma¬ 
 num pueris, Vid. Virg. 12. 60. 
 
 Set aside, Amotus, remotus. 
 
 Set awry, Tortus, distortus. 
 
 Set by, or esteemed, /Est i matus. IT Money 
 is every where much set by, plurimi passim fit 
 pecunia. 
 
 Set down, Descriptus, scripto mandatus, 
 literis consignatus. 
 
 Set forth, Editus, publicatus, promulgatus. 
 
 Set forth on the way, Egressus. 
 
 Set as herbs, Satus, sativus. 
 
 Set in, Inditus, immissus. 
 
 Set [limited] Finitus, praefinitus, status, ter¬ 
 minatus. 
 
 At a set hour, Composita hora. IT And the 
 gentle whispers of lovers must be repeated in 
 the evening at a set hour, lenesque sub noctem 
 susurri composita repetantur hora, Hor. Od. 1. 
 9. 19. 
 
 Set on, Impositus. IT Supper is set on the 
 table, ccena apponitur. 
 
 Set on [resolved] Certus, in aliquid inten¬ 
 tus. TT Jf you be set on it, si certum est fa- 
 cSre. 
 
 No day is set for his departure, Nondum 
 certus est profectionis dies. 
 
 Set open, Apertus, reclusus. 
 
 Set in order. Recte dispositus. 
 
 Sharp set, Esuriens, famelicus, esuribuudus. 
 
 At sun-set, Cum occidente sole. 
 
 Set to, Appositus. 
 
 Set up, Erectus, exstructus. 
 
 Set upon by violence, Vi petitus vel impeti¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Set together, Compactus, bene compositus. 
 
 A setter, or planter, Sator, 3. seminator. 
 
 A setter to hire, Locator, 3. 
 
 A setter forth, Editor, 3. auctor, promulga¬ 
 tor. 
 
 A setter on, Ductor, 3. TT He is the setter on, 
 huic rei est caput. 
 
 A setter, or pimp, Leno, onis,m. 
 
 A bailiff's setter, Lietoris assecla. 
 
 A setter forth of games, Munerarius, 2. 
 
 A setter, or scout, Explorator, 3. praecursor. 
 
 A setter, dog so called, Canis subsidens, sub¬ 
 sessor. 
 
 A setting, Positio, 3. positura, 1. 
 
 A setting apart, Separatio, 3 II sepositio. 
 
 A setting forward, Profectio, 3. progres¬ 
 sus, 4. 
 
 A setting stick, Pastinum, 2. 
 
 A setting up. Erectio, 3. 
 
 A setting upon [assault] Aggressio, 3. oppug¬ 
 natio ; impetus, 4. 
 
 The setting of the sun, Solis occasus. 
 
 A setting dog, Canis cubitor. 
 
 A settle, Sella, 1. sedes, is,f. sedile, is, n. 
 
 S E V 
 
 A little settle, Sedecula vel sedicula, 1. sel¬ 
 lula. 
 
 A settle bed, Lectus sellae formam habens. 
 
 To settle, Statuo, ui, 3. constituo; colloco, 1. 
 firmo, confirmo. 
 
 To settle in a place, Aliquo in loco sedem 
 figere, alicubi sedes et domicilium collocare. 
 
 To settle a thing by good arguments, Ali¬ 
 quid validis rationibus et argumentis confir¬ 
 mare. 
 
 To settle accounts, Rationes conficere vel 
 conferre. 
 
 To settle an estate upon one, Aliquem haere¬ 
 dem suum instituere, scribere, facere. 
 
 To settle one's whole estate upon a person, 
 Aliquem haeredem ex asse constituere. 
 
 To settle one's affairs, Res suas ordinare vel 
 disponere. 
 
 To settle one's expenses, Sumptus moderari, 
 sumptibus modum ponere vel statuere 
 
 To settle on the lungs [as a disease] Incum¬ 
 bere. 
 
 To settle the nation, Reipublicoe administra- 
 tionem constabilire, statum publicum compo¬ 
 nere. 
 
 To settle one's habitation, Sedem figere. 
 
 To settle, or sink, to the bottom, Sido, edi, 3. 
 resido. You will see all these things, which 
 were in confusion, peaceably and quietly set¬ 
 tled, videbis omnia haec, qua; turbata fuerunt, 
 pace et otio residere. 
 
 To settle as beer does, Qc. after it has work¬ 
 ed, Defervescere et purgari. V But ire permit 
 the wine, after it is taken from the press, to 
 work and settle for two days, patimur autem, 
 cum de lacu mustum sublatum est, biduo de¬ 
 fervescere, et purgari, Col. R. R. 12. 21. 
 
 To settle a stipend out of the public money on 
 a jperson, Stipendium alicui de publico sta¬ 
 tuere. IT He settled upon these fthe vestal 
 virgins) a stipend out of the public money, 
 that they might continually attend the service 
 of the temple, his, ut assidua; templi antistites 
 essent, stipendium de publico statuit, Liv. 
 I. 20. 
 
 To settle the operations of the following 
 campaign, Sequentis anni belli actiones diri¬ 
 gere; quomodo et quibus locis bellum geren¬ 
 dum sit designare, praefinire, praescribere. 
 
 To settle, or light, upon, Insido, sedi, 3. 
 
 Settled, Constitutus, institutus, ratus, confir¬ 
 matus. These things were settled by our an¬ 
 cestors, haec a majoribus instituta sunt. IT Our 
 affairs are well settled, collocata est bene res 
 nostra. I will wait a little till his spirits are 
 settled, expectabo paulisper, donec ad se redie¬ 
 rit. Their own affairs were not in a very set¬ 
 tled condition at home, ne ipsis quidem satis 
 certae res domi erant. 
 
 To settle oneself and all one's effects at 
 London, Sedem omnium rerum ac fortunarum 
 suarum Londini collocare. 
 
 To be settled, as the time for executing a de¬ 
 sign, Tempus alicujus rei gerendae praefinire. 
 TT He said, that the time for executing the de¬ 
 sign was not yet settled, dixit, tempus agendie 
 rei nondum stare, Liv. 4. 13. He resolved to 
 banish Arsinoe out of the kingdom, to prevent 
 new commotions, before these princes should 
 be settled in their thrones, Arsinoen—deducere 
 e regno statuit, ne qua rursus nova dissensio, 
 priusquam diuturnitate confirmarentur regis 
 imperia, per homines seditiosos nasceretur, Hirt. 
 B. Ali. 33. And now they publicly contended 
 with one another concerning rewards and 
 benefices, and settled the consulship for several 
 years to come, jamque inter se palam de prae¬ 
 miis ac sacerdotiis contendebant, in annosque 
 consulatum definiebant, Cws. B. C. 3. 83. 
 
 These advantages are settled by treaty, hae 
 utilitates disertim pactae sunt. 
 
 Settledness, Stabilitas, 3. firmitas. 
 
 A settlement, or settling, Constitutio, 3. 
 The settlement of the Christian religion, 
 Christianae religionis constitutio. TT He as¬ 
 sisted his friends in their settlement in the 
 world, amicis opitulatus est in re quaerenda vel 
 augenda. They met together in order to con¬ 
 fer about the settlement of their affairs, con¬ 
 venere ut inter se de negotiis cunctis discepta¬ 
 rent, Sail. B. /.11. 
 
 A settlement [agreement] Pactum, 2. fcedus, 
 Sr is, n. stipulatio, 3. 
 
 A settlement, or fixed place of abode, Habi¬ 
 taculum, 2. domicilium ; sedes, is, f. 
 
 The settlement of a daughter, Filiae colloca¬ 
 tio. 
 
 To make a settlement upon one, Libello do¬ 
 mos, fundos, &c. alicui et haeredibus suis addi- 
 cere. 
 
 The settlement, or settling, of liquor, Sedi¬ 
 mentum, 2. faex, ecis.f. 
 
 Setu al, or setwel [herb] II Valeriana, 1. 
 
 Seven, Septem, indecl. septeni, <r, a. 
 
 316 
 
SEX 
 
 The seven at cards, or other games, * Hep- 
 tas, (tdis, f. 
 
 Seven times, Septies. 
 
 The seven stars, * Hyades, um, f pi. Pli- 
 ades, Pleiades, vergiliae, suculae. 
 
 The seven stars [Charles’s wain] Septentri¬ 
 ones, mot, m. pi. ursa major; * arctos vel arc¬ 
 tus, 2. 
 
 Seven years old, Septuennis, septennis. 
 
 The space of seven years, || Septennium, 2. 
 
 Seven-fold, Septemplex, Icis ; T septemgemi¬ 
 nus, || septuplex, septuplus. 
 
 Seven foot long, Septempedalis. 
 
 Divided into seven streams, or channels, 
 •P Septemfluus. 
 
 „ A sevennight, or se'miight, * Hebdomada, 1. 
 || septimana. 
 
 Seventeen, Septemdecim. 
 
 The seventeenth, Decimus septimus. 
 
 The seventh, Septimus. 
 
 Seventhly, Septimum, septimo loco. 
 
 Seventy, Septuaginta, inaecl. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, seventy, Septuagena¬ 
 rius. 
 
 Seventy times, Septuagies. 
 
 The seventieth, Septuagesimus, septuagenus. 
 
 Seven hundred, Septingenti, <e, a. 
 
 The seven hundredth, Septingentesimus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, seven hundred, Septin¬ 
 genarius. 
 
 Seven hundred times, Septingenties. 
 
 To lie at sixes and sevens, Turbari, pertur¬ 
 bari, commisceri. 
 
 To sever, Separo, 1. segrego; sejungo, xi, 3. 
 secerno, crevi. 
 
 Several [more than one] Plures, nonnulli, 
 multi. Prov. Several men, several minds, 
 quot homines, tot sententiae. 
 
 Several [distinct] Distinctus, disjunctus, se¬ 
 junctus. 
 
 Three several times, Ter separatis tempori¬ 
 bus. IT He ivas delivered up to Antigonus, 
 though the army had sworn, three several 
 times before, that they would defend him, and 
 never forsake him, Antigono est deditus, quum 
 exercitus ei ter ante, separatis temporibus, ju- 
 rasset, se eum defensurum, nec unquam desertu¬ 
 rum, C. Nep. Eum. 10. 
 
 Several tenancy, || Tenura separalis. 
 
 Several tail, Fundi in plures haeredes col¬ 
 latio. 
 
 Severally, Singulatim, sigillatim, seorsum, 
 separatim. 
 
 Severance, Separatio, 3. divisio. 
 
 Severe [hard, rigorous] Severus, austerus, 
 durus, asper, morosus, tetricus. 
 
 A severe winter, Hyems frigidissima. 
 
 To be very severe upon one, Acerbe quem¬ 
 piam accipere, cum aliquo summo jure agere. 
 
 Severe [grave, sober] Gravis, sobrius, serius. 
 
 Severed, Separatus, sejunctus, semotus. 
 
 Very severe, Perseverus. 
 
 Severely, Severe, austere, aspere, duriter. 
 
 A severing, Separatio, 3. sejunctio. 
 
 Severity, Severitas, 3. austeritas, asperitas, 
 duritas ; duritia, 1. IT Do you dread my se¬ 
 verity ? num meam saevitiam veritus esi Ter. 
 Eun. 5. 2. 15. He first reformed the vitious 
 and idle soldiers by exercising rather than 
 punishing them, without any severity, is pri¬ 
 mum militem vitiosum et ignavum exercendo 
 magis, quam puniendo, sine aliqua acerbitate 
 correxit, Eutr. 4. 17. 
 
 To proceed to severities, Aliquid gravius in 
 aliquem statuere. IT Divitiacus, embracing 
 Ccesar, began with a flood of tears to entreat 
 him not to proceed to severities with his bro. 
 ther, Divitiacus multis cum lacrymis Caesarem 
 complexus obsecrare coepit, ne quid gravius in 
 fratrem statueret, Cces. B. G. 1. 20. 
 
 To sew, Suo, ui, 3. 
 
 To sew before. Praesuo, ui, 3. 
 
 To sew behind, Desuo, ui, 3. 
 
 To sew in, Insuo, ui, 3. 
 
 To sew on, or to, Assuo, ui, 3. 
 
 To sew together. Consuo, ui, 3. 
 
 To sew, or drain a pond for fish, Stagnum 
 desiccare ad pisces captandos. 
 
 A place to sew in, Sutrina, 1. 
 
 Sewed, Sutus. 
 
 Sewed on, or to, Assutus. 
 
 Sewed together, Consutus. 
 
 That is, or may be, sewed, Sutilis. 
 
 Sewed [in navigation] Inhaerens sicco. 
 
 A seu el [in hunting] Formido, Inis, f. terri¬ 
 culum, 2. 
 
 A sewer, or one that seweth. Sutor, 3. 
 
 A sewer [officer] Dapes ferens, T dapi fer, fer¬ 
 culorum anteambulone/ structor. 
 
 A sewer, shore, or common shore, Cloaca, 1. 
 
 A sewing, Sutura, 1. 
 
 A sewing together, Consutura, 1. 
 
 A sex, Sexus, us, m. vel i, n. IT And from 
 the dislike she had to me, hating our whole sex, 
 
 S H A 
 
 she wandered about upon the mountains , exer¬ 
 cising herself in the diversions of Diana, Of- 
 fensaque mei, genus omne perosa virorum, 
 montibus errabat studiis operata Dianae, Ov. 
 Met. 7. 745. 
 
 The male sex, Sexus virilis. 
 
 The female sex. Sexus muliebris. 
 
 A person of doubtful sex, or an herma¬ 
 phrodite, Homo sexu ambiguo. 
 
 Sexennial, or belonging to every sixth year, 
 II Sexennalis. 
 
 A sextain, or sixth part of any thinq. Sex¬ 
 tans, sexta pars. 
 
 A sextary [old measure containing about a 
 pint and a half] Sextarius, 2. 
 
 A sexton, iEdituus, 2. aeditimus; || sacrista, 
 ce, m. 
 
 A sextry, or vestry. Sacrarium, 2. 
 
 Sey [a loind of stuff'] Genus panni rasi. 
 
 A sliab, or shabby fellow, Homo pannis ob- 
 situs, homo tressis. 
 
 Shabbily clothed, Male vestitus, pannosus. 
 
 Shabbily entertained, Male exceptus. 
 
 Shabbiness, Malus vel pannosus vestitus. 
 
 A shack bolt, or shackles for the foot, Com¬ 
 pedes, um, m. pi. 
 
 A hand shackle, Manica, 1. manicae ferreae. 
 
 To shackle. Compedibus vincire. 
 
 A shad [fish] Clupea, 1. || alosa major. 
 
 A shade, Umbra, 1. 
 
 To shade, Umbro, 1. 
 
 To be shaded, Umbror, 1. 
 
 A shade, or forehead cloth [anciently used 
 by women] Nimbus, 2. 
 
 Night shade [herb] Solanum, 2. 
 
 To get into the shade, In opacum se conferre 
 vel recipere. 
 
 Shaded, Umbratus, || inumbratus. 
 
 To be shaded, Umbrari, opacari. Thisplace 
 is not yet sufficiently shaded by those young 
 trees, nondum satis ab illis novellis arboribus 
 hic locus opacatur. 
 
 Shades [ghosts, or spirits of dead persons] 
 Umbrae, arum, f. pi. infernae umbrae; manes, 
 ium, m. pi. 
 
 Shadiness, Opacitas, 3. 
 
 A shadow, Umbra, 1. 
 
 Making, or casting, a shadow, Umbrifer. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a shade, or shadoiv, 
 Umbraticus, umbratilis. 
 
 A person who is af raid of his own shadow, 
 Meticulosus. 
 
 A meer shadow [very lean person] Homo 
 valde macilentus, qui nil est nisi ossa et pellis. 
 
 To shadoiv, or cast a shadow, Umbro, 1. 
 inumbro, obumbro, opaco, obscuro. 
 
 To shadow a picture, Umbras picturae ad¬ 
 dere, apponere, inserere. 
 
 To be in the shadoiv, In opaco esse. 
 
 To be afraid of one's own shadow, Omnia 
 timere. 
 
 Shadoiv [favour or protection] Tutela, 1. tuta¬ 
 men, Inis, n. tutamentum, 2. praesidium. 
 
 Shadow [pretence or appearance] Species, 5. 
 praetextus, 4. 
 
 A shadow [sign, trace, or footstep] Vesti¬ 
 gium, 2. 
 
 A shadow [type or figure] * Typus, 2. 
 
 Shadowed, Umbratus, adumbratus, obum¬ 
 bratus, || inumbratus. 
 
 A shadowing, Adumbratio, 3. 
 
 Shadow grass, Gramen sylvaticum. 
 
 Shady, Umbrosus, opacus. They walked on 
 the shady bank, in opaca ripa inambulabant. 
 
 A shady place, Umbraculum, 2. opaca loco¬ 
 rum. 
 
 A shaft, Telum, 2. spiculum, calamus; sa¬ 
 gitta, 1. 
 
 The shaft, or spire, of a church. Templi 
 pyramis. 
 
 The shaft of a pillar. Columnae scapus. 
 
 A shaft in a mine, Putei scaptensula. 
 
 A shaftment, or measure of about half a 
 foot. Mensura semipedanea. 
 
 Shag, Panni villosi genus. 
 
 Shag [a dog’s name] * Lachne, es,f. _ 
 
 The shag [fowl] * Phalacrocorax, dcis, m. 
 
 Shagged, or shaggy. Villosus, hirsutus. 
 
 Shagreen [melancholy] Mceror, 1. animi 
 aegritudo, solicitudo, molestia. 
 
 Shagreen [melancholy] Mcestus, solicitus. 
 
 Shagreen leather. Squali vel canis marini 
 corium. 
 
 A shakebag, Gallus praegrandis. 
 
 A shake, or shaking, Motus, 4. concussio, 3. 
 
 A shake in music, Modulatio, 3. 
 
 To shake. Quatio, 3. concutio, ssi; commo¬ 
 veo, vi, 2. vibro, 1. exagito. *' They shake the 
 foundations of the state, reipublieae fundamenta 
 labefactant. She shaked her sides with laugh¬ 
 ter, risu latera commovit. 
 
 To shake hands, Dextras vel dextram dextrae 
 conjungere. 
 
 To shake the head, Nutare, caput agitare. 
 
 S H A 
 
 To shake for fear, Tremo, ui, 3. contremis¬ 
 co ; horreo, 2. 
 
 To shake off, Excutio, ssi, 3. decutio ; se ex 
 aliqua re extricare vel expedire. 
 
 To shake off the yoke of bondage, Ab im¬ 
 posito servitutis jugo resilire. 
 
 To shake often, Agito, 1. quasso. 
 
 To shake with cold, Frigore horrere vel 
 tremere. 
 
 To shake [as a trotting horse] Succutio, ssi , 
 3. succusso, 1. 
 
 To shake up and down, Jacto, 1. vibro. 
 
 To shake [in singing] Modulor, 1. || vibrisso. 
 
 To shake the rod over one, Virgam alicui in¬ 
 tentare. 
 
 To be shaken, Nutare, titubare. H His fi¬ 
 delity for my interest ivas never shaken, illius 
 in mea causa nunquam contremuit fides. The 
 firmness of this friendship begins to be shaken, 
 stabilitas amicitiae vacillat. 
 
 To be shaken in one's resolution, Animo 
 fluctuare vel fluctuari. 
 
 Shaken, Quassus, quassatus, concussus, agi¬ 
 tatus, commotus. TT As when rotten apples fall 
 from the shaken trees, and acorns from the 
 agitated oaks, veluti cum putria motis poma 
 cadunt ramis, agitataque ilice glandes, Ovid. 
 Met. 7.585. 
 
 Shaken off, Excussus, decussus. 
 
 Which may be shaken, Agitabilis. 
 
 Not to be shaken off, Inextricabilis. 
 
 A shaker, Qui quassat vel concutit, || con¬ 
 cussor, 3. 
 
 A shaker with trotting, Succussator, 3. 
 
 Shaking for fear, Trepidus, tremebundus. 
 
 Shaking with cold, Frigore horrens. 
 
 Shaking up and down, Tremulus, mobilis. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, shaking off, Excusso¬ 
 rius. 
 
 A shaking [act.] Quassatio, 3. concussio, 
 jactatio. 
 
 A shaking [neut.] Tremor, 3. 
 
 A shaking for cold, Horror, 3. 
 
 A shaking up and down, Agitatio, 3. 
 
 A shaking, or jolting, Succussus, 4. succus¬ 
 sio, 3. 
 
 Shall [a sign of the future tense] I shall 
 walk , Ambulabo. I shall write, scribam. / 
 shall quite shame myself here to-day, ego me 
 turpiter hodie hic dabo. 
 
 To be at “ Shall I, shall I," Haerere, dubi¬ 
 tare, animo fluctuare. 
 
 A shallop, Paro, onis, m. lembus, 2. * sca¬ 
 pha, 1. 
 
 Shallow [not deep] Brevis, minime profun¬ 
 dus. 
 
 Shallow in wit, Ineptus, bardus, rudis ; hebes, 
 Stis. 
 
 Shallow [dry, insipid] Insulsus, saporis ex¬ 
 pers, nullius saporis. 
 
 A shallow place, or ford, Vadum, 2. 
 
 A shallow river, Fluvius tenui fluens aqua, 
 Liv. 2. 5. 
 
 Shallowly, Inepte, insulse. 
 
 Shallowness of water, Minima aquae || pro¬ 
 funditas. 
 
 Shallowness of understanding, Imperitia, 
 1. tarditas ingenii. 
 
 Shallows in the seas, Brevia, um, m. pl. 
 
 To pass over a shallow, Per vadum transire, 
 II vado, 1. 
 
 Shaloon, Panni rasi genus a Catalauno nomen 
 habens. 
 
 A shalot, Allium Lusitanicum. 
 
 A sham [cheat] Dolus, 2. fallacia, 1. IT / 
 will put the grand sham on this family, in ho¬ 
 rum familiam frustrationem hodie hic injiciam 
 maximam, Plant. Amph. 3. 1. 15. 
 
 A sham name, Nomen fictum vel fictitium. 
 
 A sham plot, Conjuratio commentitia vel fic- 
 titia. 
 
 To sham one, Aliquem ludificari, failure, de¬ 
 cipere. 
 
 The shambles, Macellum, 2. laniena, 1. lania¬ 
 rium, 2. carnarium. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the shambles, Macella¬ 
 rius. 
 
 One that sells provisions in the shambles, 
 Macellarius, 2. 
 
 Shame [bashfulness] Pudor, 3. modestia, 1. 
 If he have any shame in him, si quid iu homine 
 pudoris est. 
 
 Shame [disgrace] Dedecus, dris, n. infamia, 
 1. ignominia; opprobrium, 2. IT Every one 
 cries shame of it, clamant omnes indignissime 
 factum. It is a shame for them, turpe est eis. 
 It may seem even a shame to speak of them, 
 dictu quoque videantur turpia. IT Crying out 
 that it was a horrid shame, indignum facinus 
 esse clamitantes, Liv. 2. 29. 
 
 To be void of, or past, shame, Pudorem amit¬ 
 tere vel exuere, verecundiam abjicere, os per¬ 
 fricare, verecundiae fines transire. 
 
 To shame, or make ashamed, Pudefacio,/c'c«, 
 
 017 
 
S H A 
 
 S H A 
 
 3. alicui pudorem incutere vel afferre, aliquem 
 pudore afficere vel suffundere. 
 
 To shame , or disgrace, a person, Alicui in¬ 
 famiam afferre, ignominiam vel notam turpitu¬ 
 dinis inurere, aliquem infamare vel infamem 
 reddere, dedecorare, dehonestare; alicujus bo¬ 
 nam famam obscurare vel laedere. 
 
 Shamed, or ashamed, Perfusus rubore. 
 
 Shamed, or disgraced, Dedecoratus, deho¬ 
 nestatus. 
 
 Shamefaced, Verecundus, pudens, pudibun¬ 
 dus. 
 
 Shamefacedly, Verecunde, pudenter. 
 
 Shamefacedness, Verecundia, 1. pudor, 3. 
 rubor. 
 
 Shameful, Probrosus, pudendus, contumeli¬ 
 osus, dedecorosus, ignominiosus, inhonestus, foe¬ 
 dus, turpis. He acquired an estate by means 
 noways shameful, rem familiarem quaesivit iis 
 rebus, a quibus abest turpitudo. 
 
 A shameful matter, Facinus turpe. 
 
 To die a shameful death, Cum ignominia et 
 dedecore raori. 
 
 Shamefully, Turpiter, contumeliose, impu¬ 
 denter, inverecunde; cum dedecore vel igno¬ 
 minia. 
 
 Shamefulness, Turpitudo, y tnis,f. probrum, 
 
 2 . 
 
 Shameless, Impudens, inverecundus, per- 
 frictae frontis. 
 
 Shamelessly, Impudenter, inverecunde. 
 
 Shamelessness, Impudentia, 1. audacia. 
 
 It shames, Pudet, dispudet. It shames me to 
 think of, or I am quite ashamed of, my bro¬ 
 ther's actions, fratris me quidem piget pu- 
 detque. 
 
 Shamoy leather, Pellis rupicapra?. 
 
 A shampinion, or mushroom, Fungus cam¬ 
 pestris. 
 
 The shank of the leg, Tibia, 1. crus, uris, n. 
 
 A spindle-shanked fellow, Cruribus exilis 
 vel substrictus. 
 
 The, shank bone, * Parastata, ce, m. 
 
 The shank of a chimney, Camini fumarium. 
 
 The shank of a candlestick, Candelabri sca¬ 
 pus. 
 
 The shank, or leg, of a staple, Cavati ferri, 
 in quem pessulus truditur, alterum crus. 
 
 The shank , or stalk, of a plant, Plantae caulis. 
 
 Shank [herb] * Bryonia, 1. 
 
 A shanlcer, Ulcus, eris, n. 
 
 A shape, Forma, 1. fig ura. IT I took upon me 
 the shape of his servant Sosia, ego servi sumpsi 
 Sosiae mihi imaginem, Plant. Amph.prol. 124. 
 Whose shape I represent, cujus ego hanc fero 
 imaginem, Ibid. 141. 
 
 To shape, Formo, 1. figuro ; formam rei ex¬ 
 primere vel effingere. IT When chickens are 
 quickened in the egg, and shaped into the form 
 of birds, cum animantur ova, et in speciem vo- 
 lucrum conformantur. 
 
 Shaped, Formatus, figuratus. 
 
 Shapeless, or without shape, Informis. 
 
 Ill shapen, Deformis. 
 
 Well shapen, Venusta forma. 
 
 Of two shapes, Biformis. 
 
 Of many shapes, Multiformis. 
 
 A shaping, Formatio, 3. figuratio. 
 
 A shard, or sherd, Testa fracta. 
 
 A little shard, Testula, 1. 
 
 Of a shard, Testaceus. 
 
 A shard [fish] || Trutta minor. 
 
 A shard [gap] Sepis ruina. 
 
 A share, Pars, tis, f. portio, onis. TT Tuscany 
 fell to Scipio' s share, Scipioni Hetruria obve¬ 
 nit. In confidence of the king's friendship, 
 of which he had the principal share, fiducia 
 amicitia? regiae, cujus palmam tenebat, Just. 
 12 . 6 . 
 
 A plough share, Vomer vel vomis, £ris, m. 
 
 The share bone , Os sacrum. 
 
 For my share, Quod ad me attinet. 
 
 To share, or divide, Partior, 4. divido, si, 3. 
 distribuo, ui ; in partes tribuere vel distri¬ 
 buere. 
 
 To share, share out, or give a share. Imper¬ 
 tio vel impertior, 4. participo, 1. I will divide 
 and share out the prey amongst my partners, 
 inter participes dividam praedam et participabo. 
 IT He shared out the money according to the 
 number of soldiers, pro numero militum pecu¬ 
 nias descripsit. A captain of pirates, if he do 
 not equally share out the booty, will be either 
 put to death, or deserted by his own men, 
 archipirata, nisi aequabiliter praedam dispertiat, 
 aut occidetur a sociis, aut relinquetur. 
 
 To share, take share, or partake of, Parti¬ 
 cipo, 1. That he may take share of the like 
 calamity, ut participet parem pestem. IT Let 
 us share all things with you, nos rape in omnia 
 tecum. TT But my only son, who ought to have 
 an equal share, or rather more, in my estate, 
 because his age is more capable of enjoying 
 it, him, poor wretch, I have forced out of his 
 318 
 
 native country by my hard usage of him, 
 sed gnatum unicum, quem pariter uti his de¬ 
 cuit, aut etiam amplius, quod illa aetas magis ad 
 haec utenda idonea est, eum ego hinc ejeci mise¬ 
 rum injustitia mea, Ter. Heaut. 1. 1. 80. For 
 friendship both makes prosperous circum¬ 
 stances more considerable, and adversity more 
 easily to be borne, others sharing with, us in 
 our troubles, nam et secundas res splendidiores 
 facit amicitia, et adversas partiens communicans- 
 que leviores, Cic. de Am. 6. 
 
 To have a share in pleasures, Voluptates 
 participare, G ell. 15. 2. 
 
 Shared, Partitus, distributus. 
 
 Having shared, Sortitus. 
 
 A sharer, or distributor, Qui vel quae par¬ 
 titur, || partitor, 3. 
 
 A sharer, or partaker, of, Particeps, 1 (pis, 
 consors. 
 
 A sharing by lot, Sortitio, 3. 
 
 A shark [fish] Canis * carcharias. 
 
 A shark, or smell-feast, * Parasitus, 2. 
 || ccenipeta, ee, c. 
 
 To shark, or cheat, a person of money, Ali¬ 
 quem auro vel argento emungere. 
 
 Sharp [in action] Acer. Truly, 0 Davus! 
 now sharp is the word, enimvero, Dave! nihil 
 loci est segnitiae, neque socordiae, Ter. Andr. 
 1. 3. 1. 
 
 A sharp fight, Pugna atrox. TT Such teas 
 the sharpness of the fight, ea fuit pugnae atro¬ 
 citas. 
 
 Sharp [in taste] Acidus. 
 
 Sharp in wit, Acutus, argutus, astutus. 
 
 Sharp in words, Mordax. 
 
 Sharp [cruel] Severus, rigidus, ferus, crudelis. 
 
 Sharp cold, Frigus durum. 
 
 Sharp [rough] Asper. 
 
 Sharp set, Famelicus, esuriens. 
 
 Sharp, or sour, Acerbus, austerus. 
 
 Somewhat sharp [in taste] Subacidus. 
 
 Sharp-sighted, Oculatus, perspicax. 
 
 Sharp-witted, Argutus, sagax. 
 
 Somewhat sharp-Aviited, Argutulus, acutulus. 
 
 Very sharp of edge, Praeacutus. 
 
 A sharp disease, a sharp remedy, Malo no- 
 do malus cuneus. 
 
 To be sharp, Aceo, 2. 
 
 To grow sharp, Acesco, 3. exacesco. 
 
 To sound sharp, Acute sonare. 
 
 To fight at sharps, Decretoriis armis pug¬ 
 nare, in veram pugnam descendere. 
 
 To make sharp war upon one, Gravi bello 
 aliquem premere. 
 
 To sharpen, or make sharp, Acuo, ui, 3. 
 exacuo ; acumino, 1. 
 
 To sharpen at the end, Cuspido, 1. spiculo. 
 
 To sharpen, or whet, one's tongue, Linguam 
 acuere vel procudere. 
 
 To sharpen at the top , or make peaked, Ca¬ 
 cumino, 1. 
 
 To sharpen thoroughly, or make very sharp, 
 Peracuo, ui, 3. 
 
 Sharpened, Acutus, exacutus. 
 
 Sharpened at the end, Cuspidatus, mucro¬ 
 natus; in mucronem vel cuspidem desinens. 
 
 Sharpened at the top, or made peaked, Ca¬ 
 cuminatus. 
 
 A sharpening. Exacutio, 3. 
 
 Sharper, Acutior, acrior. 
 
 A sharper [shrewd or cunning person] Ver¬ 
 sutus, astutus, sagax, perspicax. 
 
 A sharper [cheat] Veterator, 3. fraudator, 
 defraudator; homo fallax vel fraudulentus. 
 
 Sharply, Acute, acriter. 
 
 Very sharply, Peracute. 
 
 Sharply [by way of reproach] Contumeliose. 
 
 Sharply [roughly] Aspere, acerbe. 
 
 Sharply [wittily] Sagaciter, acute, argute, 
 salse. 
 
 Sharpness [of edge] Acies, 5. acumen, inis, n. 
 
 Shaipness [cruelty, or severity] Duritia, 1. 
 duritas, 3. severitas, crudelitas, rigor. 
 
 Sharpness [smartness] Acrimonia, 1. 
 
 Sharpness [sourness] Acerbitas, 3. 
 
 Sharpness [of words] Mordacitas, 3. 
 
 Sharpness [of wit] Solertia, 1. sagacitas, 3. 
 ingenii acumen. TT A man of the sharpness of 
 wit which you have, often by his dexterity in 
 speech procures to be ascribed to himself the 
 glory of an action performed by another with 
 much labour, labore alieno magno partam glo¬ 
 riam verbis saepe in se transmovet, qui habet 
 salem qui in te est, Ter. Eun. 3. 1.9. 
 
 To shatter, Quasso, 1. comminuo, ui, 3. in 
 frustula diffringere. TT For a storm, overtak¬ 
 ing the fleet of above an hundred ships in the 
 Pontic sea, so shattered them, that it seemed 
 to represent a sea-fight, quippe centum amplius 
 navium classem, apparatuque belli gravem in 
 Pontico mari aggressa tempestas, tam fceda 
 strage laceravit, ut navalis belli instar efficeret, 
 Flor. 3. 5. Scarce seven ships remain, being 
 shattered by the waves and wind, vix septem 
 
 SHE 
 
 convulsae undis Euroque supersunt, Virg. /£n. 
 1. 387. 
 
 A shatter-pate, Futilis, ineptus, stolidus. 
 
 Shattered to pieces, In frustula comminutus. 
 
 To shave, Tondeo, totondi, 2. rado, si, 3. 
 
 To shave about, Circumrado, si, 3. 
 
 To shave off, or away, Abrado, si, 3. 
 
 Shave grass [herb] fcquisetum, 2. 
 
 Shaved, or shaven, Rasus, tonsus. 
 
 Shaven about, Circumrasus. 
 
 Shaven close, Ad v ivum rasus, ad cutem ton¬ 
 sus. 
 
 Shaven off, Abrasus. 
 
 A shaven crown, Vertex rasus. 
 
 A shaver, Tonsor, 3. II rasor. 
 
 A shaving, Rasura, 1. tonsura. 
 
 A shaving knife, Scalprum tonsorium. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, shaving, Tonsorius. 
 
 Shavings, liamenta, orum,n. pi. 
 
 She, Ea, illa, ipsa, ista, ha?c. 
 
 A she friend, Amica, 1. 
 
 A sheaf, or bundle, Fascis, is, m. manipu¬ 
 lus, 2. 
 
 A sheaf of arrows, Pharetra, 1. fascis sagit¬ 
 tarum. 
 
 A sheaf of corn, Desecti frumenti fascis. 
 
 To bind up in sheaves, Fascibus vel manipu¬ 
 lis constringere. 
 
 The shear water [fowl] Larus niger. 
 
 To shear, Tondeo, totondi, 2. detondeo. 
 
 To shear, or reap, corn, Meto, ssui, 3. falce 
 frumentum demetere vel desecare. 
 
 To shear [as a ship] Labo, 1. indirectum 
 conficere cursum. 
 
 To shear round about, Circumtondeo, 2. 
 
 A shearer, Tonsor, 3. 
 
 A shearing, Tonsura, 1. 
 
 Shearing time, Tempus quo oves tondentur. 
 
 A shear man, Panni tonsor. 
 
 A pair of shears, Forfex, icis, f. 
 
 A sheat [fish] Silurus, 2. * glanis, 3. 
 
 A sheat [rope] Funiculus quo velum trans¬ 
 fertur. 
 
 A sheat anchor, Anchora sacra vel maxima. 
 
 A sheat cable, Funis anchorarius. 
 
 A sheat pig, Verres, is, m. porcellus, 2. 
 
 A sheath, * Theca, 1. vagina. 
 
 A little sheath, Vaginula, 1. 
 
 To sheath, In thecam vel vaginam recondere. 
 
 To sheath a dagger into one's body, Sicam 
 in alicujus corpore defigere. 
 
 To sheath a ship, Assulas ad imam navim 
 affigere. 
 
 A sheath maker, Thecarum vel vaginarum 
 opifex, || vaginarius, 2. vaginator, 3. 
 
 Sheathed, Vaginae insertus, vagina tectus. 
 
 A shed [covert, or cottage] Pergula, 1. casu¬ 
 la; tugurium, 2. 
 
 A shed adjoining to a house, ^Edificii appen¬ 
 dix. 
 
 To shed [pour out liquor, tears, blood, &c.] 
 Fundo, fudi, 3. effundo, profundo. 
 
 To shed teeth, Dentes amittere. TT He be¬ 
 gins to shed his teeth, dentes huic decidunt, ca¬ 
 dunt, defluunt, excidunt. 
 
 To shed his horns, Cornua amittere vel mu- 
 tare. 
 
 To shed tears, Lacrymas fundere, effundere, 
 dimittere. 
 
 Shed, Fusus, effusus, profusus. 
 
 A shedding, Fusio, 3. effusio. 
 
 Sheds, booths, or stalls, in fairs, or markets. 
 Attegiae, arum, f. pi. septa. 
 
 A sheep, Ovis, is, f. 
 
 Sheep [in general] Ovillum, lanigerum ; la¬ 
 nare, vel oviaricum, pecus. 
 
 A little sheep, Ovicfila, 1. 
 
 A sheep well wooled. Ovis profundo vellere. 
 
 A sheep-cote, or sheep-fold, Ovile, is, n. sta¬ 
 bulum ovium. 
 
 A sheep's head, or foolish fellow, Bardus, in¬ 
 sipiens, insulsus, vervecum in patria natus. 
 
 A flock of sheep, Ovium vel ovillus grex. 
 
 A sheep hook, Pedum, 2. 
 
 A sheep's pluck, Exta ovina. 
 
 A stock of sheep, Oviaria, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, sheep, Ovinus, ovillus. 
 
 Sheepish [silly] Insulsus, insipiens, nimis 
 verecundus. 
 
 Sheepishness, Insulsitas, 3. insipieutia, 1. 
 nimia verecundia, rusticitas, 0v. A. Am. 1. G72. 
 
 Sheep shearing, Ovium tonsura. 
 
 A sheep's skin, Pellis ovina; * melota, 1. 
 
 To cast a sheep's eye at one, Limis aliquem 
 intueri. 
 
 A sheep biter, Furunculus. 
 
 Sheer, or quite, Purus, putus, merus. 
 
 To sheer, Tondeo. See Shear. 
 
 To sheer off, Clanculum discedere vel se sub¬ 
 ducere. 
 
 Sheerers [in navigation] Funes nautici. 
 
 A sheet [for a bed] Lodix, icis, f. 
 
 A sheet of paper. Papyri folium. 
 
 A sheet of lead, Plumbi lamina. 
 
I 
 
 SHI 
 
 Sheeted, Lodicibus instructus vel stratus. 
 
 Sheeting, Pannus linteus ex quo lodices con¬ 
 ficiuntur. 
 
 A sheckle, l| Siclus, 2. 
 
 A shelf, Pluteus, 2. * abacus. 
 
 A shelf of sand, Brevia, urn, n. pi. *svrtes, 
 ium, f. pi. J 
 
 A shell, Putamen, Inis, n. testa, 1. 
 
 A shell of a fish, * Concha, 1. 
 
 The shell of a snail, * Cochlea, 1. 
 
 The rough shell of chesnuts, Calix echina¬ 
 tus. 
 
 To shell, Decortico, 1 . deglubo. 
 
 An egg shell, Putamen ovi. 
 
 A tortoise shell, * Chelonium, 2. 
 
 Shelly, or belonging to a shell, Testaceus. 
 
 Fashioned like the shell of a fish, Conchatus. 
 
 A shelter, or place of shelter, Receptus, 4. 
 refugium, 2 perfugium, * asylum. 
 
 To shelter, Protego, xi, 3. defendo, di ; tueor, 
 ticttus, 2. IT If the fens and woods had not 
 sheltered them in their flight, we should have 
 ended the war by gaining this victory, quod 
 nisi paludes et silvae fugientes texissent, debel¬ 
 latum illa victoria foret, Tac. Agrie. 26. 
 
 Sheltering, Protegens, defendens. 
 
 Shelving, Declivis. 
 
 Shent [an old word for blamed or disgraced J 
 Culpatus, ignominia affectus. 
 
 A shepherd, Pastor, 3. opilio, onis, m. peco¬ 
 ris custos. 
 
 Shepherd's purse, or pouch [herb] Bursa 
 pastoris. 
 
 Shepherd's rod [herb] Virga pastoris. 
 
 A shepherd's cloak, Rheno, onis, m. 
 
 A shepherd's cot, or cottage, Tugurium pas- 
 toritium. 
 
 A shepherd's crook, or hook, Pedum, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a shepherd, Pastoritius, 
 pastoralis, pastorius. 
 
 A shepherdess, Femina oves custodiens. 
 
 Sherbet, Succus malorum aurantiorum vel 
 limoniorum cum aqua et saccharo commixtus. 
 
 A sheriff, || Vicecomes, itis, m. 
 
 An under sheriff, || Subvicecomes, Itis, m. 
 
 A sheriffship, or sheriffdom, || Vicecomita- 
 tus, 4. 
 
 A sheriffwick, || Vicecomitis ditio vel juris¬ 
 dictio. 
 
 Sherry sack, Vinum Andalusianum. 
 
 A shield, Clypeus vel clypeum, 2. scutum ; 
 parma, 1. 
 
 A little shield, Scutulum, 2. parmula, 1. 
 
 The shield used by the Amazons, * Pelta, 1. 
 
 The square shield used by the ancient 
 Spaniards and Moors, Cetra, 1. 
 
 Armed with a shield, Clypeatus, parmatus, 
 cetratus ; * peltasta vel peltastes, ce, m. 
 
 A shield bearer, Scutigerulus, 2. 
 
 A maker of shields, Scutarius, 2. clypeorum 
 artifex vel faber. 
 
 To shield, Scuto defendere, clypeo protegere. 
 
 To shield from danger, A periculo defendere. 
 
 Shielded, Secure protectus. 
 
 A shielding, Protectio, 3. defensio. 
 
 A shift [expedient, or remedy] Remedium, 2. 
 IT I will make some shift, aliquid dispiciam. 
 Is there no shift by which I may escape ? uul- 
 loue ego pacto effugere potero ? 
 
 A shift [device] Techna, 1 . stropha ; dolus, 2. 
 effugium. IT I know not what shift to make, 
 quo me vertam nescio. Neither will you take 
 to those shifts, neque tu scilicet eo confugies. He 
 was much put to his shifts, ad inopiam 
 consilii tantum non redactus est. 
 
 A cunning shift, Vaframentum, 2. 
 
 A shift [shirtj Indusium, 2. subucula femi¬ 
 nea. 
 
 To shift [escape] Evado, si, 3. effugio, gi. 
 
 To shift [change] Muto, 1. commuto, per¬ 
 muto. 
 
 To shift as the wind does, Se vertere. IT But 
 the moment they were got into the port, by in¬ 
 credible good fortune, the south wind, which 
 had continued two days without intermission, 
 veered about to the south-west, quo simul atque 
 intus est itum, incredibili felicitate Auster, qui 
 per biduum flaverat, in Africam se vertit, Cces. 
 B. C. 3. 26. 
 
 To shift oneself, Indusium vel subuculam 
 mutare. 
 
 To shift, or make provision for a person, 
 Alicui consulere vel prospicere. Every man 
 shifted for himself , sibi quisque consulebat. 
 
 To shift off a thing from himself, Aliquid 
 detrectare vel a se amovere. V A business 
 which he can with no credit shift off from 
 himself, negotium quod honeste subterfugere 
 non potest. 
 
 To shift [remove] Removeo, vi, 2. amoveo. 
 
 To shift [a person, or thing] from place to 
 place. Transfero, stuli, 3. 
 
 To shift, or go from place to place, Migro, 1. 
 demigro ; sedes mutare. 
 
 S H O 
 
 To make a shift to do anything, Aliquid ut- 
 cumque vel aegre faci?re. *1 If I cannot make 
 some shift, nisi aliquod consilium reperero. f 
 will make some shift, ego aliquiduvidero. He 
 made a poor shift to live, pauper, cui opera 
 vita erat. There is no other shift to be made, 
 neque aliud potest haberi perfugium. I made 
 a, shift to compass it at last, cegre tandem per¬ 
 feci. I hope I shall make a shift to compass it 
 without your assistance, id spero me, sine tua 
 ope, consecuturum. IT But Brutus, aware of 
 their design, made all the sail he could, and 
 made shift to get out of their way, the moment 
 they were coming on him, sed tantum re pro- 
 visa Brutus, celeritate navis enisus est, ut parvo 
 momento antecederet, C<es. B. C. 2. 6. 
 
 To shift icine, or other liquors, Vinum, &c 
 deplere vel deeapulare. At seven days' end 
 shift the oil into another vessel, post septimum 
 diem oleum depleto, Colum. 1. 2. 59. 
 
 Shifted, or changed, Mutatus, commutatus, 
 permutatus. 
 
 A shifting fellow, Veterator, 3. homo versu¬ 
 tus, astutus, callidus, dolosus. 
 
 A shifting, Mutatio, 3. commutatio, permu¬ 
 tatio. 
 
 A shifting from place to place, Migratio, 3. 
 
 A shifting trick, Fallacia, l. dolus, 2. 
 
 Shiftingly, Fallaciter, astute, dolose. 
 
 A shilling, Solidus, 2. 
 
 A shilling's worth, Quod valet unum soli¬ 
 dum. 
 
 The shin, or shin bone, Tibia, 1. 
 
 To shine, Mico, ui, 1. splendeo, 2. fulgeo, lu¬ 
 ceo, niteo. As soon as the glittering swords 
 began to shine, ut micantes fulsere gladii. 
 
 To shine upon, Affulgeo, si, 2. collustro, 1. 
 
 To shine about. Circumfulgeo, si, 2. 
 
 To shine bright, or clear, Effulgeo, si, 2. 
 eniteo, praeniteo. 
 
 To shine before, Praefulgeo, si, 2. 
 
 To shine like gold, Rutilo, 1. resplendeo, 2. 
 
 To shine a little, Subluceo, xi, 2.' 
 
 To shine out, Eniteo, 2. effulgeo ; enitesco, 3. 
 
 To shine through, or be transparent, Perlu¬ 
 ceo, xi, 2. || transpareo. 
 
 To shine together, Colluceo, xi, 2. 
 
 To shine upon, Alluceo, xi, 2. illustro, 1. col¬ 
 lustro. 
 
 To begin to shine. Splendesco, 3. 
 
 A shingle, or lath, Asser, Sris, m. 
 
 A little shingle, Asserculus, 2. 
 
 The shingles, * Herpes, etis; zona, 1. 
 
 Shining [part.] Fulgens, coruscans, nitens, 
 rutilans, refulgens, splendens. 
 
 Shining [adj.] Fulgidus, coruscus, rutilus, 
 nitidus, splendidus. 
 
 Shining through, Pellucidus. 
 
 A shining, Fulgor, 3. nitor, splendor. 
 
 Shiningly, Lucuienter, splendide, nitide. 
 
 A ship, Navis, 3. navigium, 2. IT They 
 fought one ship against two, singulas binis na¬ 
 vibus objiciebant. He had not near so many 
 ships, erat multo inferior numero navium. I 
 met with him just as he came from on board 
 of ship, and brought him directly to supper, 
 advenientem, e navi egredientem illico abduxi 
 ad ccenam, Ter. Heaut. 1. 2. 8. Being com¬ 
 pelled by this necessity, he discovered to the 
 captain of the ship who he was, promising him 
 many things if he would, save him, hue neces¬ 
 sitate coactus domino navis quis sit aperit, mul¬ 
 ta pollicens, si se conservasset, C. Nep. Them. 
 8. Two of their ships ran upon each other 
 with so much violence, that each of them suf¬ 
 fered very much by the shock, and one of them 
 having its beak broken was entirely disabled, 
 illae adeo graviter inter se incitatae conflixerunt, 
 ut vehementissime utraeque ex concursu labora¬ 
 rent, altera vero, praefracto rostro, tota collabe¬ 
 fieret, Cces. B. C. 2. 6. 
 
 A little, or light, ship, Navigiolum, 2. navis 
 actuaria. 
 
 A ship of war, Navis bellica. 
 
 An admiral's ship. Navis praetoria. 
 
 A convoy ship, Navis praesidiaria. 
 
 A merchant ship, Navis oneraria. 
 
 A fire ship. Navis ad incendia apta, IT He 
 took the opportunity of the wind, and sent seve¬ 
 ral fire ships into the port of Pomponius’ s 
 fleet, which immediately consumed them all, 
 magno vento et secundo completas onerarias 
 naves taeda et pice, et stupa reliquisque rebus, 
 quae sunt ad incendia apta, in Pomponianam 
 classem immisit, atque omnes naves incendit, 
 Cces. B. C. 3. 101. 
 
 A pirate ship, Navis praedatoria vel piratica. 
 
 A flat-bottomed ship. Navis plana carina. 
 IT The bottoms of their ships were flatter than 
 ours, to make them more convenient for the 
 shallows and low tides, carinae aliquanto pla¬ 
 niores quam nostrarum navium, quo facilius 
 vada ac decessum aest ft 8 excipere possent, Cces. 
 B. G. 3. 13. He built some flat-bottomed 
 
 ships, which are best for a shallow shore full 
 of shelves, navesque fabricatur planas alveo ad¬ 
 versus breve litus et incertum, Tac. Ann. 
 14. 29. 
 
 The master, or owner, of a ship, Navicula¬ 
 rius, 2. nauclerus; naviculator, 3. * navar¬ 
 chus, 4. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a ship, Navalis. 
 
 Ship-money, Tributum pro navibus con¬ 
 struendis. 
 
 Togo on ship-board. Conscendere navem. 
 
 A ship-boat, * Scapha, 1. 
 
 A ship-boy, Puer nauticus. 
 
 A ship-man, * Nauta, ce, m. navita. 
 
 Ship-timber, Materia navalis. IT There was 
 a great deal of ship-timber in the neighbour¬ 
 ing mountains, multa materia navalis in proxi¬ 
 mis montibus erat, Curt. 9. 1. 
 
 Shipwreck, Naufragium, 2. IT As Germany 
 has the most boisterous sea, and the sharpest 
 climate, so this shipwreck exceeded all others 
 for the greatness and uncommonness of it, quan¬ 
 to violentior caetero mari oceanus, et truculen¬ 
 tia coeli praestat Germania, tantum illa clades 
 novitate et magnitudine excessit, Tac. Ann. 
 2. 2. 4. 
 
 To suffer shipwreck, Naufragium facere vel 
 pati, navem vel navim frangere, mergere, ever¬ 
 tere. 
 
 To be cast away by shipwreck, Naufragio 
 perire. 
 
 Causing shipwreck, T Navifragus. 
 
 Shipwrecked, Naufragus. 
 
 A shipwright, or ship-carpenter, * Naupe¬ 
 gus, 2. 
 
 A ship's crew, Nautae eadem nave navigantes. 
 
 A ship'sfare, * Naulum, 2. 
 
 A ship's forecastle, Navis suggestum. 
 
 To rig a ship, Navem armare' vel instruere. 
 
 To ship away, or off, In naves imponere vel 
 navibus transportare. 
 
 To take ship, or shipping, Navem conscen¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To govern a ship, Naviculor, l. navim regere. 
 
 To come, or be brought, by ship, Nave vel 
 navi venire, deferri, advehi. 
 
 A shipping, or going on board, Iu navem vel 
 navim conscensio. 
 
 A shipping, or putting on board, In navem 
 vel navim impositio. 
 
 Shipping, or several ships, Classis, is,/, plu- 
 res naves. 
 
 A shire, Provincia, 1. comitatus, 4. ager, 
 gri, 2. 
 
 Shire mote, Comitia comi tat its. 
 
 To shirk about for a dinner, Parasitor, 3. 
 See Shark. 
 
 A shirt, Indusium, 2. subucula marium vel 
 virilis. 
 
 A shittlecock, Pennae suberi infixae reticulis 
 a lusoribus vicissim repulsae. 
 
 A shittle-headed fellow, Levis, inconstans, 
 praeceps, temerarius, inconsultus. 
 
 A shive, or shiver, Fragmen, inis, n. frag¬ 
 mentum, 2. segmentum. 
 
 To shiver, or break in pieces. Comminuo, 
 ui, 3. conscindo, idi; frango, fregi, confringo, 
 perfringo. He broke the doors into shivers, or 
 pieces, assulatim fores confregit vel assulatim 
 foribus exitium attulit. 
 
 To shiver for cold, Prae frigore horrere. 
 
 To shiver, or be shivered to pieces, Commi¬ 
 nui, frangi, diffringi, perfringi. 
 
 Shivered to pieces, Comminutus, conscissus, 
 fractus. 
 
 Shivering to pieces, Frangens, diffringens, 
 comminuens. 
 
 Shivering, or quaking, Horrens, horridus, 
 tremulus. 
 
 A shivering, or cutting to pieces, Disseca- 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A shivering, or quaking, Horror, 3. trepida¬ 
 tio. 
 
 In shivers, Assulatim. 
 
 Shoad, Lapis, ex quo fuso fit stannum. 
 
 A shoal of fishes, Piscium examen, grex, vel 
 caterva. 
 
 A shoal [of sand] Brevia, urn, n. pi. 
 
 A shock of corn, Aristarum vel frumenti 
 acervus vel cumulus. 
 
 A shock in battle, Certamen, in is, n. con¬ 
 flictus, 4. dimicatio, 3. IT Provided you be 
 able to endure the first shock, primum impe¬ 
 tum modo ferre possis. The first shock is the 
 sharpest, prima coitio acerrima est. 
 
 To shock, or give a shock, Confligo, xi, 3. 
 congredior, ssus. _ . 
 
 To be shocked, Commoveri, permoveri. 
 
 IT And for this reason they are the more to be 
 feared, because they know I am well acquaint¬ 
 ed with all their designs, and yet they are no 
 way shocked at it, atque hoc etiam sunt timen¬ 
 di magis, quod, quid cogitent, me scire senti¬ 
 unt, neque tamen permoventur, Cie. Cat. 2. 3. 
 
S H O 
 
 S H O 
 
 S H O 
 
 lain quite shocked as often as I think of his 
 bloody entry, horror animum subit quoties re¬ 
 cordor feralem introitum, Tac. Hist. 1. 37. 
 
 To bear a shock, Impetum sustinere. 
 
 Shod, Calceatus, soleatus. 
 
 Well shod, Commode calceatus. 
 
 Not shod, Excalceatus, discalceatus. 
 
 Shod [as a horse] Ferratus, calceatus. 
 
 I shone [of shine] Luxi, fulsi. 
 
 A shoe, Calceus, 2. calceamen, tnis, n. solea, 1. 
 A shoe too large for the foot makes one stumble, 
 if too little, it pinches one, calceus pede major 
 subvertit; minor urit. 
 
 A little shoe, Calceolus, 2. 
 
 A wooden shoe, Calceus ligneus. 
 
 A high shoe, Pero, on is, m. 
 
 To shoe, or put on shoes, Calceare, calceos 
 induere vel inducere. 
 
 To put off shoes, Excalceo, 1. 
 
 To shoe a horse, or mule, Equo vel mulo 
 ferreas soleas aptare. 
 
 To tread a shoe down at heel, Calcei talum 
 obterere. 
 
 A shoemaker, Sutor, 3. calceolarius, 2. 1 JI 
 am in the shoemaker's stocks, urit pedem cal- 
 ceus. Prov. The shoemaker must not go be¬ 
 yond his last, ne sutor ultra crepidam. 
 
 Shoemaker's black. Atramentum sutorium. 
 
 A shoemaker's last, Sutoris modulus; cre¬ 
 pida, 1. 
 
 A shoemaker's shop, Sutrina, I. officina so¬ 
 learii. 
 
 The shoemaker's trade, Ars sutrina. 
 
 A shoe latchet, Corrigia, 1. ligula calceorum. 
 
 An upper leather of a shoe, Calcei obstragu¬ 
 lum. 
 
 A shoe sole, Solea, 1. 
 
 A shoeing, or fitting with shoes, Calceatus, 4. 
 
 A shoeing horn, Cornu || calceatorium. 
 
 I shook [of shake] Concussi. 
 
 A shoot [young sprig] Surculus ; germen, 
 Inis, n. haeres arboris. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, shoots, or sprigs, Sur¬ 
 cularis, surcularius. 
 
 Full of shoots, or sprigs, Surculosus. 
 
 Like a shoot, or sprig, Surculaceus. 
 
 From one shoot or sprig to another, Surcu¬ 
 lose. 
 
 A shoot [young pig] Porcellus, 2. nefrendis, 
 is, m. scrofula, 1. 
 
 A shoot, Ictus, 4. jactus ; teli jactus. IT They 
 were within a bow-shoot of the top, tantum 
 aberant a summo quantum semel ire sagitta 
 missa potest. 
 
 To shoot [as trees or plants] Germino, 1. 
 egermino, progermino, pullulo. 
 
 To shoot an arrow or dart, Jaculor, 1. sa- 
 gittas vel tela emittere. 
 
 To shoot out [as an ear of corn] Spico, 1. 
 spicas emittere. 
 
 To shoot [as lightning] Emico, ui, 3. corusco. 
 
 To shoot forth, or jet out, Promineo, 2. ex- 
 to, 1. 
 
 To shoot, or run, upon one, In aliquem ir¬ 
 ruere, involare, invadere, insilire, impetum fa¬ 
 cere. At length away she shot, and detesting 
 fled, into the shady grove, tandem proripuit 
 sese, atque inimica refugit in nemus umbrife¬ 
 rum, Virg. AEn. 6. 472. 
 
 To shoot a horse out of a coach, team, or 
 waggon, Abjungere. IT The mournful plough¬ 
 man goes, and shoots out the steer, who laments 
 the death of his yokefellow, it tristis arator, 
 mcerentem abjungens fraterna morte juvencum, 
 Virg. Geor. 3. 517. 
 
 To shoot, or pain one, Doleo, 2. uro, ssi, 3. 
 dolore cruciare. 
 
 To shoot, or grow, up, Cresco, vi, 3. 
 
 To shoot, or aim, at a mark, Telum colli- 
 neare vel ad metam dirigere. 
 
 To shoot out as the stem does from the root, 
 Emicare. IT Many stems shooting out from 
 one and the same root, multis calamis ex una 
 radice emicantibus, Plin. 27. 8. 
 
 To shoot at one with a dart, arrows, $-c. 
 Ali(|uem telo vel sagittis emissis petere. 
 
 To hit the mark in shooting, Recte colli¬ 
 neare, metam vet scopum attingere. 
 
 To shoot off a gun, Bombardam vel tormen¬ 
 tum displodere. 
 
 To shoot quite beside the mark, Tota via vel 
 toto coelo aberrare. 
 
 To shoot a burden, or unload, Exonero, 1. 
 onus deponere. 
 
 So shoot corn, coals, <J-c. out of a sack, Sac¬ 
 cum evacuare, evacuare, vel exinanire. 
 
 To shoot to death with a gun, Catapultae icti¬ 
 bus conficere. 
 
 To shoot a joint [in joinery] Asseris oram 
 accurate runcina polire vel laevigare. 
 
 To shoot a bridge, Sub pontis fornice navi¬ 
 cula deferri. 
 
 To shoot a mast. Malum dimittere. 
 
 To shoot, or drive, back, Depello, puli, 3. 
 
 320 
 
 To shoot through with a weapon, Telo trans¬ 
 figere, configere, fodere, perfodere, trusitare. 
 
 A shooter of darts, Jaculator, oris, m. ja¬ 
 culatrix, icis, f. 
 
 The shooter of a lock, Serae obex. 
 
 The shooting of a star, Discursus stellae, 
 Plin. Nat. H. 2. 36. 
 
 A shooting with darts, Jaculatio, 3. 
 
 To go a shooting, or fowling, Aucupor, 7. 
 
 The shooting forth of trees, or plants, Ger¬ 
 minatio, 3. pullulatio, fruticatio. 
 
 A shooting star, Stella volans. 
 
 A shop, Taberna, I. officina, || shopa. 
 
 A barber's shop, Tonstrina, 1. 
 
 A bookseller's shop. Taberna libraria. 
 
 A shop well stocked, Taberna mercibus varii 
 generis instructa. 
 
 A shopkeeper, Tabernarius, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a shop, Tabernarius.^ 
 
 To shut up shop. Tabernam occludere. 
 IT Whose income if it be lessened by shutting 
 up their shops, what will it be, if their houses 
 should be burnt? quorum si quaestus, occlusis 
 tabernis, minui solet, quid tandem incensis fu¬ 
 turum est ? Cic. Cat. 4. 8. 
 
 A shore. Litus vel littus, oris, n. 
 
 A high shore, Praerupta ripa. 
 
 To come to shore, Navem terrae vel ad terram 
 applicare, appellere. 
 
 To set ashore, In littus exponere, terrae red¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To hale ashore, In litus subducere. 
 
 To go on shore, Arens! potiri, in terram egre¬ 
 di vel evadere, excensionem in terram facere. 
 
 A coming, or going, on shore, E nave ex- 
 scensio in litus. 
 
 A shore [prop] Fulcrum, 2. fulcimen, ’Inis, n. 
 
 II fulcimentum, 2. 
 
 A shore bird, Hirundo riparia. 
 
 To shore up, Fulcio, si, 4. suffulcio ; fulcro 
 sustinere. 
 
 I shore [of sheer] Totondi. 
 
 Shored up, Fultus, suffultus; fulcro susten¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Half shored up, Semifultus. 
 
 A shoring up, Fulcri sustentatio ; || sufful- 
 sio, 3. 
 
 Shorling [felt] Ovis detonsae pellis; *■ melo¬ 
 ta, I. 
 
 Shorling [sheep] Ovis detonsa. 
 
 Shorn, Tonsus, detonsus. 
 
 Not shorn, Intonsus. 
 
 Shorn round about, Circumtonsus. 
 
 Short, Brevis, curtus. T He breathes short, 
 creber anhelitus ora quatit. IT This is the long 
 and the short of it, cujus summa est, quod. 
 Prov. Curst cows have short horns, Dat Deus 
 immiti cornua curta bovi. Though Socrates 
 said exceeding well, that it is the nearest 
 and shortest way to glory, for a person to 
 labour, that he may in reality be what he 
 would be thought to be, quamquam praeclare 
 Socrates, hanc viam ad gloriam proximam et 
 quasi compendiariam dicebat esse, si quis id 
 ageret, ut qualis haberi vellet, talis esset, Cic. 
 Off. 2. 12. 
 
 A short life, Vita brevis, exiguum et breve 
 vitae curriculum. 
 
 A short cut, or way, Via compendiaria. 
 TT Where was the shortest cut, qua proximum 
 erat iter. 
 
 Short [in speech] Brevis, compendiosus, com¬ 
 pendiarius, concisus, || succinctus. I will be 
 short, paucis absolvam, brevi expediam. 
 
 To be short, Breviter, ne multa dicam, ne 
 multis verbis dicam, ne longum faciam, ne diu¬ 
 tius teneam. IT I will be as short as I can, 
 agam quam brevissime potero. Short and 
 sweet, in nuce ilias; inest sua gratia parvis. 
 
 In a short time, Brevi, brevi tempore, paulo 
 post, post breve vel baud magnum intervallum. 
 
 Very short, Perbrevis, perexiguus. 
 
 To run over, or rehearse, a matter in a short 
 manner, Rem breviter summatimque percur¬ 
 rere vel recensere. 
 
 To stop short, In medio cursu repente con¬ 
 sistere vel subsistere. 
 
 Short of, or on this side, Cis, citra. IT Short 
 of eighteen years old, intra decem et octo an¬ 
 nos. How much soever they fly beyond, or 
 short, quamvis ultra citrave pervolent. 
 
 To be, or come, short, Deficio, feci, 3. TT I 
 come far short of him, ab eo plurimum absum. 
 In this my friend came short, in hoc meus ne¬ 
 cessarius fuit inferior. They are come short of 
 glory, deficiuntur gloria. He comes short of 
 his aim, fine suo excidit. They came not far 
 short of our men for valour, non multum nos¬ 
 tris virtute cedebant. His writings come far 
 short of what is reported, ejus scripta intra fa¬ 
 mam sunt. 
 
 To speak short, Dimidiata verba proferre. 
 
 To fall short in one's expectations, Spe vel 
 expectation falli, de spe decid&re. 
 
 To keep one short of money, Pecuniam alicui 
 parce suppeditare vel praebere. 
 
 To take one up short. Aliquem acriter repre¬ 
 hendere, objurgare, increpare. 
 
 To keep short, or curb, Coerceo, 2. cohibeo; 
 arctius continere. 
 
 To become, or grow, too short for [as clothes] 
 Decrescere. IT We ourselves are contracted, 
 and grown much shorter, one would think that 
 the bones of our body were lessened, contrahi¬ 
 mur, miroque modo decrescimus ipsi, diminui 
 nostri corporis ossa putes, C. Gall. 1. 215. vel 
 potius Maximiani. 
 
 To cut shorter, Putare, amputare, resecare. 
 
 To turn short, Gyro breviori flectere. 
 
 The days were grown shorter, Dies contrac¬ 
 tiores fuerunt. 
 
 To cut short, Praecido, di, 3. 
 
 Short-lived, Caducus, brevis aevi. 
 
 Short-sighted, Parum longe prospiciens. 
 
 Short-winded, Anhelans, anhelus, suspiriosus, 
 aegre spiritum ducens. 
 
 To write short hand, Notis velocissime ex¬ 
 cipere. IT I have been informed by several , 
 that he was exceedingly expert in writing 
 short hand, e pluribus comperi, notis quoque 
 excipere velocissime solitum, Suet. Tit. 3. 
 
 To break one's leg short off, Crus recta linea 
 frangere. 
 
 A short cut, Via compendiaria. 
 
 To set one a short day. Brevem diem dare. 
 
 To shorten, Curto, 1. decurto; contraho, xi, 
 3. in compendium redigere, brevi complecti ; 
 II abbrevio, 1. IT Wilt thou shorten thy days ? 
 fata abrumpes tua? 
 
 To shorten one's commons, Cibum alicui de¬ 
 ducere. 
 
 To shorten a journey, Iter contrahere, iti¬ 
 neris compendium facere. 
 
 Shortened, Curtus, decurtatus, contractus, in 
 compendium redactus. 
 
 A shortening, Contractio, 3. II decurtatio. 
 
 Shortly [in words] Breviter, summa, ad sum¬ 
 mam, strictim, summatim. 
 
 Shortly [in time] Brevi, propediem, non ita 
 diu. 
 
 Shortly after, Paulo post, mox, non ita 
 multo post. 
 
 Shortness, Brevitas, 3. 
 
 Shortness of breath, Anhelatio, 3. spirandi 
 difficultas ; * asthma, dtis, n. dyspnoea, 1. 
 
 Shot [wounded by shooting] Jaculatione vel 
 sagitta ictus, glande plumbea emissa vulneratus. 
 
 Shot forth, Emissus. 
 
 Shot off, Displosus. See To shoot. 
 
 A shot [club in reckoning] * Symbola, 1. 
 collecta ; symbolum, 2. 
 
 Small shot [for a gun] Pilula* plumbeae 
 minores. It was within reach of shot, intra 
 teli jactum erat. 
 
 Large shot, or bullets, Glandes plumbeae. 
 
 A volley of small shot, or muskets, Sclop- 
 petorum simul displosorum plausus vel strepi¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Shot-free [not to be hurt by shot] Impene¬ 
 trabilis, invulnerabilis. 
 
 Shot-free [excused from his club in a reckon¬ 
 ing] Immunis a symbolis, * asymbolus. 
 
 Shot-free [unpunished] Impune. 
 
 I shot [of s/ioot] Jaculatus sum. 
 
 Shotten milk, Lac vetustate coagulatum. 
 
 A shotten herring, Halecula efl'ceta. 
 
 A shote [fish] II Trutta minor. 
 
 A shote [pig] Nefrendis, is, m. 
 
 A shove, or thrust, Impulsus, 4. 
 
 To shove, Impello, piili, 3. trudo, si. 
 
 To shove back, Depello, piili, 3. 
 
 To shove forward. Propello, piili, 3. 
 
 Shoved, Pulsus, impulsus, trusus. 
 
 Shoved away with the elbow , Cubito submo¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A shovel, or spade, Ligo, onis, m. 
 
 A little shovel, Rutellum, 2. 
 
 Afire-shovel, Batillum, 2. batillus || igniarius. 
 
 A paring shovel, Pala, 1. bacculus lato ferro 
 praepilatus. 
 
 To shovel, Ligone auferre vel purgare. 
 
 A shoveller [bird] || Pellecanus, 2. 
 
 Shovel-board, Lusfis genus, quo discos per 
 mensam longam jaculari solent. 
 
 I should, Debui, deberem, me oportebat. 
 
 Note, Should is often only a sign of the poten¬ 
 tial mood, as, You should have told me before¬ 
 hand, praidiceres; and very frequently render¬ 
 ed by the gerund in dum with est; as, You 
 should have begun with yesterday's lesson, in¬ 
 cipiendum fuit ab hesterna lectione. They did 
 not go to the true God, whither they should 
 have gone, non ad verum ivere Deum, quo itum 
 oportebat. 
 
 A shoulder [of a man] Humerus, 2. 
 
 A shoulder [of a beast] Armus, 2. 
 
 A shoulder of mutton, Armus ovillus re- 
 ovinus. 
 
S H R 
 
 S H O 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a shoulder, Ad humeros 
 pertinens. 
 
 Having great shoulders, Humerosus. 
 
 The shoulder Made, Scapula, 1. 
 
 A shoulder-piece, * Epomis, idis, f. || hume¬ 
 rale, is, n. 
 
 Over the left shoulder, Parum succedens, 
 omnia retrorsum, Flor. 4. 12. 
 
 To shoulder, Humero tollere vel portare. 
 
 To shoulder up, Fulcio, si, 4. suffulcio ; ful¬ 
 cro sustinere. 
 
 To shoulder a pike, Hastam in humero attol¬ 
 lere. 
 
 Broad shouldered , Latos humeros habens. 
 
 A shout, or acclamation, Clamor, 3. acclama¬ 
 tio, exclamatio. 
 
 To shout. Clamo, 1. acclamo, exclamo. 
 
 To set up a shout, Clamorem tollere. 
 
 Shouting, or making a noise, Clamosus. 
 
 A shouting for jog. Clamor faventium. 
 
 A show [outward appearance] Species, 5. 
 IT Under a show of friendship, per simulatio¬ 
 nem amicitiae. For some little time there was 
 some show of a fight, exiguum temporis aliqua 
 forma pugnae fuit. All his religion consists 
 in external show only, omnis illius pietas in 
 specie fictae simulationis apparet. O Hecuba, 
 whatfate awaits you, what lord, or in what 
 country shall he make a show of you ? quod 
 manet fatum, dominusque quis te, aut quibus 
 terris, Hecuba, videndam ducet? Sen. Troad. 
 850. Neither will I bear to be dragged as a 
 captive through the city of Rome, to grace the 
 show and pomp of a triumph, neque vinctus per 
 urbem Romam triumphi spectaculum trahar, 
 Liv. 26. 13. The comeliness of Germanicus's 
 person sitting in his triumphal chariot with 
 h is five children added much to the splendour 
 of the shore, and satisfaction of the spectators, 
 augebat intuentium visus eximia ipsius species, 
 currusque quinque liberis onustus, Tac. Ann. 
 2. 41. 
 
 A show [sight] Pompa, 1. spectaculum, 2. 
 IT People take pleasure in fine shows, populo 
 ludorum magnificentia voluptati est. 
 
 A puppet show, Puparum vel imaguncula¬ 
 rum gesticulantium spectaculum. 
 
 A raree show, Rei alicujus raro occurrentis 
 spectaculum. 
 
 Show bread, Panis || proposititius. 
 
 To show, Monstro, 1. commonstro, demon¬ 
 stro, declaro, indico, significo; ostendo, di, 3. 
 IT The old woman showed me that, id anus in¬ 
 dicium fecit. He showed an instance, docu¬ 
 mentum constituit. You ought to show your¬ 
 self just to me, te mihi aequum praebere debes. 
 They showed many signs of fear, multis rebus 
 sui timoris signa miserunt. His unwillingness 
 to take pains, shows the laziness and sloth- 
 fulness of the man, fuga laboris inertiam homi¬ 
 nis coarguit, et desidiam. That might be a very 
 forcible argument to me to show this man's in- 
 nocence, illud mihi maximo argumento, ad hu¬ 
 jus innocentiam poterat esse. That is the time 
 for showing a man's temper, id tempus est de- 
 clarandi ingenii. I will show you that I am 
 the same person I always was, praestabo me 
 eum qui semper fui. He showed himself to be 
 worthy of his ancestors, se dignum majoribus 
 suis praebuit. He showed himself a faithful 
 friend in adversity, fidem in amicorum peri¬ 
 culis adhibuit. If we would show ourselves to 
 be men, si viri esse volumus. IF She is mark¬ 
 ed ; she plainly shows whom she belongs to, 
 nam haec literata est; ab se cantat cuja sit, 
 Plant. Rud. 2. 5. 21. But because there was 
 no charge against him for these crimes, which 
 could be well supported, they thought it not 
 reasonable to pass sentence on so great and 
 illustrious a person on bare suspicions, but 
 that they ouglu to stay till the thing showed 
 itself, sed quod harum rerum nullum erat aper¬ 
 tum crimen, quo argui posset, non putabant de 
 tali tamque claro viro suspicionibus oportere 
 judicari, sed expectandum, dum se ipsa res 
 aperiret, C. Nep. Paus. 3. 
 
 To show abroad, Vulgo, 1. publico; in aper¬ 
 tum, lucem, vel medium proferre. 
 
 To shore before-hand, or foreshow. Prae¬ 
 monstro, 1. praesignifico, praedico, xi, 3. 
 
 To show one the way, Alicui viam mon¬ 
 strare, commonstrare, vel praemonstare. TF A 
 fencing master shows his scholars in what 
 posture they may make a thrust at an enemy, 
 and which way to retreat, lanista tirones con¬ 
 docefacit, quo pede hostem petant, et quo se re¬ 
 cipiant. 
 
 To show a thing, or expose it to view, Ali¬ 
 quid oculis vel ante oculos hominum propo¬ 
 nere. 
 
 To show cause, or give reasons, why, Ra¬ 
 tiones afferre, proferre, proponere, reddere. 
 
 To show evidently, Plane, aperte, perspicue 
 demonstrare. 
 
 To show, or point at a thing, with the finger, 
 Aliquid digito monstrare. 
 
 To show forth, Exhibeo, 2. adhibeo. 
 
 To show a fair pair of heels, Tergum dare, 
 in pedes se conjicere, fuga se subducere. 
 
 To show, or make a show, or boast of a 
 thing, Ostento, l. jacto; de vel in aliqua re 
 gloriari. V Whom Pompey, because they were 
 people of rank—conducted to his several gar¬ 
 risons, and showed them all, quos Pompeius, 
 quod erant honesto loco nati —omnia sua praesi¬ 
 dia circumduxit, atque ostentavit, Cres. B. C. 
 3. 61. 
 
 To be made a show of, Conspiciendus, vj. 
 dendus. V Wliat fate awaits you, O Hecuba, 
 and what lord, or in what country shall he 
 lead you about, and make a show of you? quod 
 manet fatum dominusque quis te, aut quibus ter¬ 
 ris, Hecuba, videndam ducet? Sen. Troad. 856. 
 
 To make a show of, or pretend, Simulo, 1. 
 prffi se ferre. V They make a show of one thing, 
 but actually do another, olera spectant, lardum 
 tollunt. 
 
 To make a fine show, or cut a great figure, 
 Magnificam personam gerere vel sustinere. 
 
 To show one kindness, Benigne aliquem ex¬ 
 cipere, benigne alicui facere. 
 
 u To show love to one, Aliquem amare vel dili¬ 
 gere, amorem alicui praestare vel testimonium 
 amoris dare. 
 
 To show mercy, or pity, to one, Alicujus mi¬ 
 sereri, sortem alicujus miserari, vicem dolere. 
 IF What remains, but that I beg and entreat 
 you, 0 judges, that you show that mercy to this 
 brave man, which he himself does not im¬ 
 plore ? quid restat, nisi ut orem obtesterque 
 vos, judices, ut eam misericordiam tribuatis 
 fortissimo viro, quam ipse non implorat? Cic. 
 pro Mil. 34. 
 
 To show signs of fear, Timoris signa mit¬ 
 tere. V They said, that the party of Afrani¬ 
 us on the other hand in several instances had 
 shown many signs of fear, dixerunt, Afrani¬ 
 anos contra multis rebus sui timoris signa mi¬ 
 sisse, Cats. B. C. 1. 71. 
 
 To show oneself a man, Fortis viri operam 
 edere, Liv. 
 
 To make a dreadful show, Horribilem spe¬ 
 ciem praebere. 
 
 To show respect to one, Aliquem revereri, 
 venerari, colare, observare; observantia colere, 
 alicui honorem habere vel praestare. TF / 
 showed him all manner of respect, omnibus 
 eum officiis prosecutus sum. 
 
 Show it me, Cedo. 
 
 Showed, Monstratus, commonstratus, de¬ 
 monstratus, declaratus, indicatus, significatus, 
 ostensus, exhibitus, praebitus. ^F There is a 
 reverence to be showed towards men, adhi¬ 
 benda est quaedam reverentia adversus ho¬ 
 mines. 
 
 Showed abroad, Vulgatus, divulgatus, pub¬ 
 licatus, promulgatus. 
 
 A shower, Monstrator, 3. 
 
 A showing, Monstratio, 3. indicatio, declara¬ 
 tio, significatio. 
 
 Shown, Monstratus, indicatus, declaratus. 
 
 Showy, or showish, Speciosus. 
 
 A showy house. Domus speciosa. 
 
 A shower, Imber, ris, m. pluvia, 1. 
 
 A great shower, Nimbus, 2. 
 
 During a shower, Per imbrem. 
 
 A shower of blood, Sanguineus imber. 
 
 A shower of stones, Lapideus imber, Cic. 
 
 To shower down, Depluo, ui, 3. nimbos di¬ 
 mittere. 
 
 Causing showers, Imbrifer. 
 
 Showery, or full of showers. Nimbosus, plu¬ 
 vius. 
 
 A showery day, Dies pluvialis. 
 
 Showery weather. Pluvia tempestas, coeli sta¬ 
 tus imbrifer. 
 
 I shrank my shoulders, Contraxi humeros. 
 See Shrink. 
 
 A shred of cloth, Panni segmentum. 
 
 To shred, Praeseco, ui, 1. concido, di, 3. 
 
 To shred small, Minute, minutim, ve? minu- 
 tatim concidere. 
 
 In, or by, small shreds, Minute, minutim, 
 minutatim. 
 
 Shred small, Minute concisus. 
 
 A shredding, Concisura, 1. 
 
 A shrew, or clamorous woman, Mulier cla¬ 
 mosa vel rixosa. 
 
 A shrew mouse, Mus araneus. 
 
 Shrewd [sharp, cunning] Vafer, subdolus, ar¬ 
 gutus, astutus. TT Avery shrewd person truly ! 
 scitum hercle hominem, Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 23. _ 
 
 Shrewd [ticklish, or dangerous] Difficilis, 
 periculosus. 
 
 Shrewd [unhappy] Pravus, malus, improbus. 
 
 A shrewd turn, Malum, 2. maleficium. 
 
 Shrewdly, Astute, male, prave, improbe, sub¬ 
 dole. 
 
 SHU 
 
 Shrewdness, Astutia, 1. sagacitas, 3. subtili¬ 
 tas ; vafrities, 5. 
 
 Shrift, or confession to a priest, Confessio 
 auricularis. 
 
 Shrill, Argutus, canorus, sonorus, stridulus. . 
 
 Somewhat shrill. Argutulus, subargutulus. 
 
 To make a shrill noise, Argute vel rei stri¬ 
 dentis instar sonare. 
 
 Shrilly, Argute, rei stridentis instar, || so¬ 
 nore. 
 
 Shrillness, Sonus argutus ve? stridulus. 
 
 A shrimp [fish] Squilla parva vel fluviatilis. 
 
 A shrimp [dwarf] * Nanus, 2. pumilus, ho¬ 
 munculus; pumilo v&l pumilio, onis, m. 
 
 A shrine, Conditorium, 2. sacrarum reliquia¬ 
 rum capsa vel theca. 
 
 To shrink, or contract itself, Se contrahere. 
 
 To shrink, or grow less, Decresco, vi, 3. 
 minui, diminui. 
 
 To shrink from one's word, Tergiversor, 1. 
 fidem datam fallere. 
 
 To shrink one's neck out of the collar. Clan¬ 
 culum se subducere vel retrahere ; metaph. ali¬ 
 quid mandatum detrectare. 
 
 To shrink in courage, or through fear, La¬ 
 basco, 3. timore perculsus contremiscere. 
 
 A shrinker from his word, Tergiversator, 3. 
 
 A shrinking, Contractio, 3. 
 
 A shrinking back from one's word, Retrac¬ 
 tatio, 3. tergiversatio. 
 
 A shrinking up of the sinews, Nervorum 
 convulsio, spasmus, 2. 
 
 The shrinking, or sensitive, plant, * Zoophy- 
 tum, 2. 
 
 Shrivalty [corr. for sheriffalty ] [| Vicecomitis 
 munus vel dignitas. 
 
 To shrive [old word signifying to confess ] 
 Peccata sacerdoti confiteri. 
 
 To shrive [as a priest does a penitent] Con- 
 fitentem absolvere. 
 
 To shrivel, Rugo, 1. corrugo ; rugas tra¬ 
 here. 
 
 To be shrivelled up, Rugari, corrugari. 
 
 Shrivelled, Rugosus, corrugatus. 
 
 Shrove tide, or shrove Tuesday [q. d. shriv¬ 
 ing, or shroving time] Dies genialis proximus 
 ante quadragenarium jejunium ; bacchanalia, 
 urn, 7i. pi. 
 
 A shroud, or shelter, Tutela, 1. praesidi¬ 
 um, 2. 
 
 A shroud, or sheltering place, Tectum, 2. 
 locus ab imbre, vento, vel tempestatibus de¬ 
 fensus vel tutus. 
 
 A shroud for a dead body, Amiculum fe¬ 
 rale. 
 
 To shroud, or cover. Tego, xi, 3. operio, ui, 
 4. velo, 1. occulto. He shrouded his head with 
 an helmet, caput galea texit. The night shrouds 
 the earth with shades, terram nox operit um¬ 
 bris. The bushes shroud the lizards from 
 our view, occultant spineta lacertos. 
 
 To shroud, or defend, Protego, xi, 3. de¬ 
 fendo, di. 
 
 To shroud, or lop, trees, Arbores tondere, 
 detondere, putare, amputare, decacuminare. 
 
 The shroud , or lopping, of trees, Sarmenta, 
 orum, n. pl. concaedes, ium, f. pl. 
 
 Shrouded, or defended, Protectus, defensus. 
 
 The shrouds of a ship. Rudentes majores na¬ 
 vis lateribus catenulis affixi. 
 
 A shrub [little tree] Frutex, icis, m. arbus¬ 
 cula, 1. 
 
 A shrub [dwarf] Homunculus, 2. * nanus, 
 pumilus; pumilo vel pumilio, onis, m. 
 
 Shrub [a liquor] Potus ex vino adusto, malis 
 aureis, et saccharo commistis confectus. 
 
 To shrub, or cudgel, a person, Fustigo, 1. 
 fuste aliquem caedere. 
 
 Shi'ubby, or full of shrubs, Fruticosus, fru- 
 tetosus, vel frutectosus. 
 
 To grow shrubby, Frutico, 1. fruticesco, 3. 
 
 A place where shrubs grow, Fruticetum, 2. 
 frutetum, frutectum. 
 
 The sprouting of shrubs, or young sprigs, 
 Fruticatio, 3. 
 
 Shruff, Scoria, I. recrementum, 2. 
 
 To shrug, or shiver, for cold, Prm frigore 
 horrere vel tremere. 
 
 To shrug up the shoulders, Scapulas attol¬ 
 lere. 
 
 Shrunk [of shrink'] Contractus, diminutus. 
 TF My heart is shrunk with grief, aegritudini 
 animus succubuit. See Shrink. 
 
 To shudder, or shiver, Horreo, 2. algeo, si, 
 tremo, ui, 3. 
 
 Shuddering, Horrens, algens, algidu-s, tre¬ 
 mens. 
 
 A shuddering, Horror, 3. algor, tremor. 
 
 To shuffle, or mix together. Misceo, ui, 2. 
 
 commisceo. . . 
 
 To shuffle cards, Chartas pictas miscere. 
 
 To shuffle and cut, Tergiversor, 1. cavillor- 
 callide et fraudulenter litigare, cunctari, vel 
 
 moras nectere. 
 
 Y 321 
 
S I E 
 
 S I C 
 
 To slut file along, Accelerato et tremulo gradu 
 incedere. 
 
 7’o .shuffle off a fault to another, Culpam 
 in alium rejicere vel transferre, derivare. 
 
 To shuffle a troublesome business off himself, 
 Se a diflicili vel periculoso negotio extricare vel 
 expedire. 
 
 Shuffled, or mixed together, Mistus vel mix¬ 
 tus, commistus vel commixtus. 
 
 Shuffled off to another, lu alium rejectus vel 
 translatus, derivatus. 
 
 A shuffling, or mixing, Mistura vel mix¬ 
 tura, 1. 
 
 A shuffling, or boggling, Tergiversatio, 1. 
 cavillatio; callida et fraudulenta litigatio vel 
 cunctatio. 
 
 A shuffling gait, Acceleratus et tremulus gra¬ 
 dus. 
 
 A shuffler, or shuffling fellow, Tergiversa¬ 
 tor, 3. homo fallax vel fraudulentus. 
 
 Shufflingly, Astute, callide, dolose, fraudu¬ 
 lenter. 
 
 To shun, or avoid, Fugio, gi, 3. effugio ; 
 vito, 1. devito, evito, declino. 
 
 Which may be shunned, or avoided, Evita¬ 
 bilis. 
 
 That cannot be shunned, or avoided, Inevi¬ 
 tabilis. 
 
 Shunning, Fugiens, effugiens, vitans, devi¬ 
 tans, evitans, declinans, vitabundus. 
 
 A shunning, Vitatio, 3. devitatio, evitatio, 
 declinatio. 
 
 Shut, Clausus. 
 
 Shut, or barred up fast, Occlusus, obseratus. 
 
 Shut in, Inclusus, conclusus. 
 
 Shut out, Exclusus, praeclusus. 
 
 To shut, Claudo, si, 3. 
 
 To shut, or bar, up fast, Occludo, si, 3. obse¬ 
 ro, 1. 
 
 To shut in, Includo, si, 3. concludo. 
 
 To shut out, Excludo, si, 3. secludo. 
 
 To shut up, Praecludo, si, 3. concludo, inter¬ 
 cludo. 7T He shut himself up in his study, in 
 bibliotheca se abdidit. He shut him up in a 
 high tower, ilium in turrim altam condidit. 
 
 To get shut of a business, Ab aliquo nego¬ 
 tio se expedire vel extricare. 
 
 To get shut of a person, Aliquem amovere, 
 ablegare, a se remittere vel removere; ab im¬ 
 portuno homine se expedire. 
 
 To shut up a shop, Tabernam occludere. 
 
 To shut up shop [leave ofF trade] Foro 
 ced£re. 
 
 A shutter, Claustrum, 2. fenestrae claustrum. 
 
 A shutting, or penning, up, Conclusio in 
 arctum. 
 
 A shutting out, Exclusio, 3. 
 
 The shutting in of the day, Crepusculum 
 vespertinum. 
 
 A shuttle, or weaver's shuttle, Radius texto¬ 
 rius. 
 
 Shy [cautious, or wary] Cautus. 
 
 Shy [disdainful] Fastidiosus, fastosus, super¬ 
 ciliosus. 
 
 Shy [apt to start, or be frighted] Pavidus, 
 meticulosus, trepidus. 
 
 Shy [not friendly] Vultus minime fraternus. 
 ^ / have been for some time apprehensive of 
 this storm that threatens us, having observed 
 a shy behaviour to one another, though own 
 brothers, jampridem quidem hanc procellam 
 imminentem timebam, cum vultus minime fra¬ 
 ternos cernerem, Liv. 40. 8. 
 
 A shy lady, Mulier speciem castitatis vel 
 modest he nimis affectans. 
 
 To be shy of a person's company, Consorti¬ 
 um alicujus fugere, vitare, devitare. 
 
 To look shy upon one, Frigide aliquem ex¬ 
 cipere. 
 
 Shyness, Cautela, 1. fastus, 4. 
 
 Shyly, or warily, Caute. 
 
 A sibyl, Sibylla, 1. 
 
 Sicci'ty, Siccitas, 3. ariditas. 
 
 The sice point [at dice] Senio, onis, m. 
 
 Sick, TEger, aegrotus, male se habens, ad¬ 
 versa valetudine laborans. 
 
 Sick of a lingering disease, Morbo corporis 
 diutino affectus. 
 
 Sick at stomach, * Stomachicus, cardiacus. 
 
 To be sick, iEgrotare, morbo vel adversa 
 valetudine affici, affligi, afflictari, conflictari, la¬ 
 borare, tentari; in morbo vel aegro corpore 
 esse, morbo languere. 
 
 To be sick in bed, In lecto aeger decumbere 
 vel lecto affigi. 
 
 To be very, or dangerously, sick, Graviter 
 vel vehementer aegrotare, gravi vel periculoso 
 morbo affici, laborare, urgeri, periculose aegro¬ 
 tare. IT Tam undone, I am sick at heart, hold 
 my head, I pray, perii, animo male fit, contine, 
 quaeso, caput, Plant. Mud. 2. 6. 26. IVhen he 
 lay sick of a grievous distemper, hic quum 
 jaceret morbo confectus gravi, Phcedr. 1. 
 14. 5. 
 
 322 
 
 S I D 
 
 To be sick of a fever, Febricito, 1. febri labo¬ 
 rare vel implicari. 
 
 To be sick of the colic, Ex intestinis laborare, 
 dolore colico cruciari. 
 
 To be sick of the gout, Articulorum dolore 
 laborare. 
 
 To fall sick, or sicken, Languesco, 3. in mor¬ 
 bum cadere, incidere, delabi; morbo corripi, 
 opprimi, laborare. 71 He fell very sick, gravi¬ 
 ter aegrotare ccepit. . 
 
 To make one sick, Morbum alicui afferre, 
 valetudinem adversam alicui creare. V You say 
 you are glad to see me, whose leaving of me 
 makes me sick, salvere me jubes, quoi tu abiens 
 affers morbum, Plant. Asin. 3. 3. 3. 
 
 To be sick, or weary, of a thing, Aliquid 
 aegre vel moleste ferre, iniquo animo pati. 
 71 JVe are all sick of this world, taedet omnes 
 nos vitae. I was quite sick of the fantas¬ 
 tical humour of the Grecians, me pertaesum 
 est levitatis Graecorum. 71 I am quite sick of 
 this bargain, me hujus pacti prorsus taedet vel 
 pcenitet. 
 
 Sickish, Male se habens, incommoda valetu¬ 
 dine laborans. 
 
 A sickle, or reaping-hook, Falx, cis, f. falx 
 messoria. 
 
 Sickliness, iEgrotatio, 3. adversa vel incom¬ 
 moda valetudo. 
 
 Sickly, Valetudinarius, infirmus. 
 
 A sickly time, Tempus quo plurimi aegro¬ 
 tant. 
 
 To recover of a sickness, Ex morbo conva¬ 
 lescere, evadere, levari, recreari ; ex incommoda 
 valetudine emergere. 
 
 To relapse into sickness, In morbum reci¬ 
 dere vel de integro incidere. 
 
 To counterfeit sickness, Valetudinem simu¬ 
 lare. 
 
 To catch a sickness, or distemper, Morbum 
 aliquem contrahere. 
 
 Sickness, Morbus, 2. aegrotatio, 3. adversa vel 
 incommoda valetudo. 
 
 The green sickness, Morbus arquatus vel 
 virgineus, * chlorosis, 3. 
 
 Contagious sickness, Contagium, 2. morbus 
 contagiosus. 
 
 The falling sickness, Morbus comitialis, pas¬ 
 sio sacra, * epilepsia, 1. 
 
 The sickness, or plague, Pestis, is, f. pesti¬ 
 lentia, 1. 
 
 A side, Latus, eris, n. He had a pain in 
 his side, latus ei condoluit. He died of a pain 
 in his side, lateris dolore consumptus est. He 
 ivas always at his side or elbow, semper illius 
 lateri adhaerebat. 
 
 A side of a cup, or glass, Pars, tis, f. 
 71 Sometimes you take the glass that stands 
 next to me, and on the same side as I drank, 
 you drink also, modo pocula proxima nobis 
 sumis, quaque bibi, tu quoque parte bibis, Ov. 
 Ep. 17. 80. 
 
 A captain of Pompey's side in the civil war, 
 Bello civili Pompeianarum partium centurio. 
 
 To sit, or walk, by one's side, Ad alicujus 
 latus sedere vel ambulare. 
 
 To turn oneself on one side, Latus submit¬ 
 tere. 
 
 Having a sword by his side, Gladio cinc¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A side [party] Pars, tis, f. V This is all 
 on my side, hoc totum a me est. The authority 
 of the learned is on my side, auctoritas doctis¬ 
 simorum hominum nobiscum facit. Ifear our 
 side will have the worst of it, nostrae parti ti¬ 
 meo. He took the side of the faction of green 
 coats, prasinae factioui favit. He wrote on the 
 back side of the paper, charta aversa scripsit. 
 Now one side had the better, now another, 
 vario Marte pugnatum est. He gave sentence 
 on our side, secundum nos litem dedit vel ju¬ 
 dicavit. You speak on my side, meam causam 
 agis. V Then first by reason of the seditions 
 of the Sicilians they sent an army into Sicily 
 to assist those of one side, tum primum per 
 seditiones Siculorum ad partis alterius auxilium 
 in Siciliam exercitum trajecere, Liv. 4. 29. 
 
 A person most constant to the side of the 
 nobility, Constantissimus vir in optimatum 
 causa, Liv. 3. 35. 
 
 On the east, west, south, or north, side, Ab 
 oriente, occidente, meridie, septentrione. 
 
 The side of a country, Ora, 1. regio, onis, f. 
 
 The side of a leaf, Pagina, 1. paginula. 
 
 The side of a river, Ripa, 1. 7T He lays 
 himself down by the river's side, propter 
 aquae rivum procumbit. 
 
 The side, or brim, of any thing, Margo, 
 Inis, m. vel /. 
 
 The side, or shore, of the sea, Litus vel lit¬ 
 tus, 8ris, n. 
 
 The side of a bed. Sponda, 1. 
 
 The side of a hill, Clivus, 2. collis declivitas. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the side, Lateralis. 
 
 A sideboard. Abacus, 2. 
 
 A sideboard of plate, Abacus vasis argenteis 
 refertus, repletus, ornatus. 
 
 A side blow, Ictus inflexus vel obliquus. 
 
 A side face, Facies ex dimidio et oblique de¬ 
 picta. 
 
 Side lays [in hunting] Canes subsidiarii, 
 canes in feram ex insidiis impetum facientes. 
 
 A sidesman, Quaesitor, 3. adjutor. 
 
 The sidesman of a fowl, Portiones oblongae 
 e lumbis dissectae. 
 
 A side wind, Ventus obliquus vel a latere 
 stans. 
 
 To sail with a side wind, Vento obliquo 
 navigare vel ferri. 
 
 Sidelong, or sideways [adj.] Obliquus, 
 transversus. 
 
 A sideling piece of ground, Ager cujus 
 latera sunt inaequalia. 
 
 By the side of, Juxta, prope, propter, secus. 
 
 By the wayside, Secus vel juxta viam. 
 
 By the mother's side, Ortu materno, per 
 matrem, gente materna. 
 
 Of the same side, II Collateralis. 
 
 On all sides, Quaquaversus, undique, ex 
 omni parte. 
 
 On both sides, Utrimque, utrobique, utroque 
 latere, ex utraque parte. V Many words pass¬ 
 ing on both sides, multis verbis ultro citroque 
 habitis. There are very many things to be 
 said, or alleged, on both sides, permulta in 
 utramque partem occurrunt. 
 
 A jack on both sides, || Ambidexter, tri, m. 
 
 On either side. Utrimque, alterutrimque. 
 
 On every side, Undique, uudiquaque, ex 
 omni parte. 
 
 On the inside, Intus. 
 
 On one side and the other, Ultro, citroque. 
 
 On the outside, Extrinsecus. 
 
 On neither side, Neutro. 
 
 On the other side, Contra, e contrario. 
 
 Togo on the other side, Aliorsum ire. 
 
 On this side, Cis, citra. 
 
 On that side, or on the farther side, Trans, 
 ultra. 
 
 To side with a person, take his side, or be on 
 his side, Alicui favere, alicujus partes sequi ; ab, 
 cum, vel pro aliquo stare. IT He may have the 
 people to side with him in it, secundo id facere 
 populo possit. V Therefore Agricola going 
 to perforin the last act of duty to his mother, 
 he received an express, that Vespasian laid 
 claim to the empire, with whom he immediately 
 sided, igitur ad solennia pietatis profectus Agri¬ 
 cola, nuntio affectati a Vespasiano imperii de¬ 
 prehensus, ac statim in partes transgressus est, 
 Tac. Agrie. 7. 
 
 To speak on one's side, or plead for a per¬ 
 son, Pro aliquo verba facSre. 
 
 To change sides. Fidem mutare. 
 
 A siding with, Partium studium. V I fear 
 his siding with them will be a great blow 
 to us, timeo ne eorum amicitia nobis plurimum 
 obsit. 
 
 To side along, or go sidling, Corpore incli¬ 
 nato vel gradu vacillante incedere. 
 
 A siege, Obsidium, 2. obsidio, 3. obsessio, cir¬ 
 cumsessio. TT All materials for a siege, om¬ 
 nis oppugnandi oppidi apparatus. 7'hat siege 
 went slowly on the next year, a part of the 
 tribunes' army being draughted off for the 
 Volscian war, ea oppugnatio segnior insequenti 
 anno fuit, parte tribunorum exercitusque ad 
 Volscum avocata bellum, Liv. 4. 61. 
 
 A mock siege, Oppidi simulatum obsidium. 
 TT He also represented in the field of Mars the 
 siege and sacking of a town, as also the sur¬ 
 render of the British kings, and presided in 
 his general's cloak, edidit et in Martio campo 
 expugnationem direptionemque oppidi ad ima¬ 
 ginem bellicam, et deditionem Britanniae regum, 
 praeseditque paludatus, Suet. Claud. 21. 
 
 To lay siege to a town. Oppidum obsidere, 
 obsidione cingere vel obsessum tenere. V He 
 now laid close siege to Carthage itself, which 
 was the head of the war, and came up to the 
 very gates of it, jam ipsam belli caput Cartha¬ 
 ginem urgebat obsidio, ipsisque portis inhaere¬ 
 bat, Flor. 2. 2. 71 They attempted to take 
 Ardea by assault; when that did not succeed, 
 they laid formal siege to the place, tentata res 
 est, si primo impetu capi Ardea posset; ubi id 
 parum processit, obsidioue munitionibusque 
 coepti premi hostes, Liv. 1. 57. 
 
 To break up, or raise, the siege of a toren 
 [leave off to besiege] Obsidione absistere. 
 
 To raise the siege of a town [drive the be¬ 
 siegers from before it] Oppidum obsidione libe¬ 
 rare vel ex obsidione eximere. 
 
 To take a town by siege, Oppidum obsidione 
 capere vel expugnare. 
 
 To sustain, endure, or stand, a siege. Obsi¬ 
 dionem sustinere. 71 Therefore having dis¬ 
 missed the messenger of peace, he resolved to 
 
S I G 
 
 S I L 
 
 
 sustain a siege, itaque dimisso internuncio 
 pacis, obsidionem ferre decreverat, Curt 8. 2. 
 
 To be freed from a siege, Obsidione levari, 
 jberari, eximi. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a siege, Obsidionalis. 
 
 A cronvn given to him that had raised a 
 siege, Corona obsidionalis. 
 
 A sieve, Cribrum, 2. 51 Or as any liquor 
 
 flows under the weight of a coarse sieve, and 
 being gross, is squeezed through the thick holes, 
 utve liquor rari sub pondere cribri manat, et ex¬ 
 primitur per densa foramina spissus, Ov. Met. 
 12. 437. 
 
 A little sieve, Cribellum, 2. 
 
 A meal sieve, Cribrum farinarium. 
 
 A sieve maker, Cribrorum fabricator. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a sieve, Cribrarius. 
 
 To sift, Cribro, 1. cerno, crevi, 3. excerno. 
 
 To sift, or winnow, corn, Frumentum venti¬ 
 lare vel eventilare, cribro decutere. 5T Meal 
 sifted through a coarse sieve, populi cribio de¬ 
 cussa farina, Pers. 3. 112. 
 
 To sift out, or search into, a matter, Ex¬ 
 quiro, sivi, 3. perquiro; pervestigo, 1. indago, 
 scrutor. He has sifted out the whole matter, 
 exquisivit rem omnem. I can sift those mat¬ 
 ters out of the plaintiff, possum illa ab accusa¬ 
 tore perquirere. They, like hounds of a good 
 scent, excellently smelt and sifted out every 
 thing, ut canes venatici optime odorabantur om¬ 
 nia et pervestigabant. Isifted out, discovered, 
 and laid open, the very foundation of this 
 scheme laid for our common destruction, 
 initia communis exitii indagavi, patefeci, pro¬ 
 tuli. I have sifted out and inquired into the 
 whole affair, as far as I could, scrutatus sum 
 qua? potui et quaesivi omnia. 5T Sift me as 
 much as ever you please, percontare a terra 
 usque ad ccelum. 
 
 Sifted, sifted out, or discovered, Patefactus, 
 retectus, cognitus. 
 
 Sifted [as meal] Cribratus. 
 
 A sifter, Q,ui vel qua? cribrat. 
 
 A sifting, || Cribratio, 3. 
 
 A sifting, or searching into, Investiga¬ 
 tio, 3. pervestigatio, indagatio, scrutatio. 
 
 Sifting, or siftings [refuse sifted out] Excre¬ 
 tum, 2. recrementum. 
 
 A sigh, Suspirium, 2. gemitus, 4. 
 
 To sigh, Suspiro, 1. gemo, ui, 3. 
 
 A deep sigh, Altus vel ingens gemitus. 
 
 A sighing, Suspiratio, 3. 
 
 A sight [show] Spectaculum, 2. * pom- 
 pa, 1. 
 
 The sight [faculty of seeing] Vlsus, 4. cer¬ 
 nendi vel videndi facultas. 
 
 The sight, Visus, 4. conspectus, obtutus. 
 TT Nor could I get a sight of her afterwards, 
 nec post oculis est reddita nostris. Will you 
 not out of my sight ? fugin’ hinc ? 1 know 
 
 him by sight, de facie novi. You should get 
 out of their sight, concederes ab ore illorum. 
 He cannot abide him out of his sight, ilium in 
 oculis fert. In the sight of the world, omnium 
 conspectu. TT They said, they had so well 
 behaved themselves at all times to the Roman 
 people, that their country ought not to be laid 
 waste, their children carried into captivity, 
 and their towns taken almost in the very sight 
 of our army, dixerunt, ita se omni tempore de 
 populo Romano meritos esse, ut pcene in con¬ 
 spectu exercitus nostri, agri vastari, li.beri eorum 
 in servitutem abduci, oppida expugnari non 
 debuerint, Cws. B_ G. I. 9. Iwish I could get 
 the sight of him, ipsum gestio dari mi in con¬ 
 spectum, ter. Phorm. 1. 5. 31). Both sorts of 
 people came to Runenes, those who, because of 
 their hatred to him, desired to gratify them¬ 
 selves with a sight of his fall, and those who, 
 by reason of their old friendship for him, 
 desired to speak with him, and comfort him, 
 veniebat autem ad Eumenem utrumque genus 
 hominum, et qui propter odium, fructum ocu¬ 
 lis ex ejus casu capere vellent, et qui, propter 
 veterem amicitiam, colloqui consolarique cupe- 
 rent, C. Nep. Eum en. 11. 
 
 At first sight, Aspectu primo, prima facie. 
 
 The sight in a cross-boiv, Scutula, 1. 
 
 The sight of the eye, Oculi acies. 
 
 To avoid the sight of one, Alicujus conspec¬ 
 tum fugSre. 
 
 To be present in sight, In conspectu adstare, 
 coram vel praesto adesse. 
 
 To come in sight, Appareo, 2. Not one ship 
 of the corsairs durst come in sight, nulla uspi¬ 
 am praedonum navis apparuit. 5T He durst not 
 come in sight of the people, os suum populo 
 ostendere non audebat. 
 
 To come, or play, least in sight, Latere, homi¬ 
 num conspectum vel lucem fugere. 5f He plays 
 least in sight, and is never to be met icith, non 
 comparet, nec usquam apparet. 
 
 To enjoy the sight of a person, or thing, 
 Alicujus vel rei alicujus conspectu trui. 
 
 S I G 
 
 To keep sight of one, Oculis aliquem conse¬ 
 qui. 
 
 To have a thing in sight, Aliquid prospicere 
 vel procul intueri. 
 
 To lose the sight of a person or thing, Ali¬ 
 cujus vel rei alicujus conspectum amittere. I 
 am undone ,. and the virgin is lost, and so am I, 
 in losing sight of her, occidi, neque virgo est 
 usquam, neque ego, qui illam e conspectu amisi 
 meo, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 1. We lost sight of him, 
 ipse oculis ereptus erat, Ov. Met. 7. 781. 51 We 
 lost sight of the ship, navis e conspectu evola¬ 
 vit. ' 
 
 To vanish out of sight, Evanescere, e con¬ 
 spectu evolare vel auferri. IT When fortune is 
 no longer favourable, all our friends vanish 
 out of sight, ubi fortuna dilapsa est, amici de¬ 
 volant omnes. He immediately vanished out 
 °f sight, repente e conspectu ablatus est. 
 
 Dimness of sight. Caligatio, 3. oculorum he¬ 
 betudo ; * amaurosis, 3. 
 
 Quickness of sight, Perspicuitas, 3. || perspi¬ 
 cacia, 3, perspicacitas, 3. 
 
 Dim-sighted, Caligans, lusciosus, luscus. 
 
 Quick-sighted, Perspicax, bene oculatus. 
 
 Short-sighted, Parum vel non longe prospi¬ 
 ciens. 
 
 Sightless, Caecus, lumine captus. 
 
 Sightly, Spectabilis, speciosus, aspectu deco¬ 
 rus. 
 
 A sign, or token, Signum, 2. indicium ; nota, 
 1. insigne, is, n. He gave me a sign with his 
 eyes, that I should not mention his name, ocnlis 
 mihi signum dedit, ne se appellarem. These 
 are signs that she will do well, haec sunt signa 
 ad salutem. He makes signs what he would 
 have done, signis indicat quid velit. He spake 
 by nods and signs, nutu et signis loquebatur. 
 By these signs we discover that the water is 
 very thin, his signis innuitur aqua esse tenuis. 
 5f They made signs from their houses, ex tec¬ 
 tis significabant. 
 
 A sign [print, or footstep] Vestigium, 2. 
 Prov. There is not the least sign thereof, hu¬ 
 jus rei nec vola, nec vestigium est. 
 
 A sign [presage of what may happen] Prae¬ 
 sagium, 2. signum. 5T If the sun be clear, and 
 not over hot, at its first rising, it is a sign of 
 a fair day, sol purus oriens, atque non fervens, 
 serenum diem nunciat. 
 
 This is a sign, Hac re significatur. 
 
 A good, or promising, sign, Bonum signum 
 vel omen, ostentum felix. 
 
 A bad, or ill, sign, Malum signum vel au¬ 
 gurium, ostentum turpissimum. 
 
 A sign in heaven. Sidus, eris, n. signum coe¬ 
 leste, 11 constellatio, 3. 
 
 A sign manual, * Syngrapha, 1. chirogra¬ 
 phum, 2. 
 
 A sign at, or against, a house, Insigne, is, n. 
 signum, 2. 5T At the sign of the bulls' heads, 
 ad capita bubula. 
 
 To sign, Signo, 1. consigno, obsigno; nomen 
 subscribere vel adseribere, chirographum appo¬ 
 nere. 
 
 To give a sign, or make siglis, Significo, 1. 
 signis indicare, oculis, nutu, &c. signum dare. 
 
 To give one a sign of dissent to a thing, Ali¬ 
 quid alicui abnuSre. 
 
 Signal [remarkable] Notabilis, celebris, illus¬ 
 tris, insignis ; clarus, praeclarus, eximius, incly¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A signal, Signum, 2. * symbolum ; tessera, 
 1. 5T Which was the signal they concerted 
 amongst them, that the soldiers were now got 
 together, and every thing ready for execution, 
 quae significatio coeuntium jam militum, et pa¬ 
 ratae conjurationis convenerat, Tac. Hist. 
 1.27. 
 
 To give a signal, Signum edere, dato indicio 
 significare. 
 
 To signalize oneself, Re aliqua bene gesta 
 clarum se reddere, famam vel existimationem 
 praeclaram colligare, praeclaro facinore, magnam 
 laudem consequi. TT Who had signalized him¬ 
 self in the expedition to Britain, qui in expe¬ 
 ditione Britannica multa ac egregia fecerat, 
 Eutr. 7. 13. But at that time the Roman 
 bravery signalized itself in every respect, in 
 war and peace, at home and abroad, sed bello 
 et pace, foris et domi, omnem in partem Romana 
 virtus tum se approbavit, Flor. 18. 
 
 Signalized, Celebris, illustris, insignis prop¬ 
 ter aliquid. 
 
 A signature, Signatura, 1. * symbolum, 2. 
 
 A signature [among printers] Litera schedae 
 index. 
 
 Signed, Signatus, consignatus, obsignatus; 
 cui nomen subscribitur vel adseribitur. 
 
 A signer, Signator, 3. obsignator. 
 
 A signet, Sigillum, 2. 
 
 The privy signet, Sigillum privatum. 
 
 Significancy [sense or meaning] Sensus, 4. 
 significatio, 3. II significantia, 1. 
 
 Significancy [force or weight] Vis, 3. mo¬ 
 mentum, 2. pondus, Sris, n. 
 
 Significant of, or signifying [denoting] Sig¬ 
 nificans, denotans, clare exprimens. 
 
 Significant [having great force or weight] 
 Magni momenti vel ponderis, magnam vim ha¬ 
 bens. 
 
 Significantly, Significanter, clare, plane, 
 aperte, perspicue. 
 
 A signification, or foreshowing, Significa¬ 
 tio, 3. denunciatio. 
 
 A word of a plain and easy signification, 
 Verbum facilem habens intellectum. 
 
 A word of doubtful signification, Verbum 
 ancipitis, incertae, vel dubia?, significationis. 
 
 The signification, or sense, of a word, Ver¬ 
 bi significatio; verbi sensus, vis, potestas. 
 5T This is the signification of these words, his 
 verbis hxc subjecta notio est. 
 
 Significative, II Significativus. 
 
 To signify [mean] Significo, 1. valeo, 2. He 
 does not rightly understand what this word sig¬ 
 nifies, hoc verbum quid valeat, non videt. 
 
 To signify [notify or declare] Denuncio, 1. 
 significo, declaro; notum facere, || noti fico, 1. 
 V It signifies nothing to relate, supervacaneum 
 est referre, Sen. de Morte Claud. It signifies 
 not a farthing whether you are rich, and de¬ 
 scended from ancient Inachus, or poor, and 
 sprung from a mean family, you must fall a 
 victim to inexorable death, divesne prisco na¬ 
 tus ab Inacho, nil interest, an pauper et infima 
 de gente, sub dio moreris, victima nil miserantis 
 orci, Hor. Od. 2. 3. 21. What signifies it to 
 boast of Corvinus at the head of your large 
 pedigree, and from him to deduce, through 
 many branches, a dictator, and several mas¬ 
 ters of the horse now black with smoke? Quis 
 fructus generis tabula jactare capaci Corvinum, 
 et post hunc muM deducere virga fumosos 
 equitum cum dictatore magistros? Juv. 8. 6. 
 
 To signify [presage or foretell] Praesagio, 4. 
 significo, 1. pra?nuncio; praedico, xi, 3. porten¬ 
 do, di. 
 
 Signified, Significatus, denuntiatus, declara¬ 
 tus, praedictus. 
 
 A signifying, Significatio, 3. significatus, 4. 
 denunciatio, 3. declaratio, praedictio. 
 
 Signifying, Significans, denuncians, decla¬ 
 rans, praedicens, notum faciens. 
 
 A signing, Signatio, 3. obsignatio. 
 
 To sike [old word for sigh'] Suspiro, 1. gemo, 
 ui, 3. 
 
 Sicker [old word for sure or certain] Certus, 
 indubitatus, minime dubius. 
 
 Sickerly [surely, certainly] Certe, profecto.. 
 
 Silence, Silentium,2. taciturnitas, 3. His si¬ 
 lence proves the fact, malam esse causam silen¬ 
 tio confitetur. Your silence had increased my 
 suspicion, suspicionem mihi majorem tua taci¬ 
 turnitas attulerat. 5T Silence seldom does harm, 
 non ulli tacuisse nocet. 
 
 Deep, or profound, silence, Altum silentium. 
 
 Silence [an interject.] Au ! st 
 
 To keep silence, Sileo, 2. taceo. 
 
 To keep silence, or give audience fin an as¬ 
 sembly] Audientiam vel silentium facere. . 
 
 To break silence, or begin to speak. Profari. 
 
 To bid, or call out, for silence, Silentium 
 fieri jubere. 
 
 To pass over in silence. Silentio praeterire, 
 transire, praetermittere. V Neither will the 
 character of the actor allow me to pass the 
 action over in silence, neque enim persona um¬ 
 bram actae rei capit, Patere. 2. 68. 
 
 Silence, or secrecy, Reticentia, 1. obticen¬ 
 tia- . , „ , 
 
 To put one to silence. Os alicui obstruere vel 
 occludere ; mutum aliquem reddere. 
 
 He that sees that silence be kept, Q,ui jubet 
 silentium, || silentiarius, 2. 
 
 Silenced, Cui os obstruitur. 
 
 A silencing, Oris alicujus obstructio. 
 
 Silent, Tacitus, taciturnus, silens. 
 
 Very silent, Statua taciturnior. 
 
 To be silent, or leave off speaking, Obticeo, 
 
 . conticeo. 
 
 Silently, Tacite, II silenter. 
 
 Silk, Sericum, 2. bombyx, ycis, f. II me- 
 ixa, 1. . 
 
 Of, or belonging to, silk, Sericus. 
 
 Covered, or clothed, with silk, Sericatus. 
 
 A silk man, or one dealing in silk, II Serica- 
 
 ius, 2. . 
 
 A silk shop, Bombycini opens officina. 
 
 A silk weaver, Serici textor. 
 
 A silk worm, Bombyx, ycis, m. 
 
 Silken, Sericus, bombycinus. 
 
 A silken, or silk, garment, Vestis serica vel 
 
 lombycina. 
 
 Silken throughout, Holosericus. 
 
 The sill of a door, Limen, inis, n. * h) po- 
 
 hvrum, 2. , , . „ 
 
 Sillily, Inepte, insulse, absurde, dementer, 
 y 2 3‘2o 
 
SIN 
 
 S I N 
 
 Silliness, Vecordia, 1. amentia, dementia, in¬ 
 eptia; insulsitas, 3. 
 
 Silly , Excors, vecors, ineptus, insulsus, amens, 
 demens. 
 
 A silly fellow, Asinus, plumbeus, caudex, 
 stipes, demens, insulsus. 
 
 A silly action, Inepte factum. 
 
 Silt, or mud, Limus, 2. 
 
 Silted, or choked up with mud, Oblimatus, 
 limo obstructus. 
 
 Silver, Argentum, 2. 
 
 A silver mine, Argenti fodina, argentaria me¬ 
 talla. 
 
 Fine silver, Argentum excoctum, purgatum, 
 purum, obrussum. 
 
 Graved, or chased, silver, Argentum caela¬ 
 tum vel signis asperum. 
 
 Quick silver, Argentum vivum ; * hydrar¬ 
 gyrum, 2. 
 
 Wrought silver, Argentum factum vel sig¬ 
 natum. 
 
 Unwrought silver, Argentum infectum. 
 
 Dross of silver. Argenti scoria. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, silver, Argenteus. 
 
 Silver foam, * Argyritis, 1dis,f. lithargyros, 
 2. helcysma, utis, n. 
 
 The silver quinsy, or sickness, Argentan- 
 gina, 1. 
 
 A silversmith, Faber argentarius. 
 
 Full of silver, or mixed with silver, Argen¬ 
 tosus. 
 
 To silver a thing over, Aliquid argento ob¬ 
 ducere. 
 
 Silvered, Argentatus, argento obductus. 
 
 Silver lace, Lacinia argentea. 
 
 Silrer thistle [herb] Acanthium vulgare. 
 
 Silver weed, || Argentina, 1. 
 
 Silver wire. Argentum in fila ductum. 
 
 Similar, or similary, Similis, H similaris. 
 
 The similar parts. Partes homogene®. 
 
 A simile, or similitude, Comparatio, 3. col¬ 
 latio. 
 
 A simile [example] Exemplum, 2. 
 
 A similitude, or parable, * Parabola, 1. 
 
 A similitude, or likeness, Similitudo, inis, 
 f. cognatio, 3. 
 
 A simnel, Libum, 2. * collyra, 1. striblita. 
 
 Simoniacal, Ad sacrorum nundinationem per¬ 
 tinens, || simoniacus. 
 
 Simony, Sacrorum nundinatio; || simonia, 1. 
 
 A simper, or smile, Risus levis. 
 
 To simper, or smile, Subrideo, si, 2. arrideo ; 
 renideo, ui. He pleasantly simpered to me, 
 mihi leviter arrisit. 
 
 To simper, or begin to boil, Fervescere, leni¬ 
 ter bullire. 
 
 Simple [pure or unmixed] Simplex, ids; 
 purus, sincerus, merus. 
 
 Simple [single, not two or more] Unicus, so¬ 
 lus, simplex. 
 
 Simple [harmless, innocent] Innoxius, inno¬ 
 cuus, innocens. 
 
 Simple [plain, without ornament] Simplex, 
 inornatus, sine ornatu. 
 
 Simple [sincere, downright, honest] Simplex, 
 integer, probus, sincerus, sine fuco et fallaciis. 
 
 Simple [silly] Insipiens, ineptus, crassus, in¬ 
 subidus, insulsus, fatuus. 
 
 A simple, or silly, thing, Res nihili, frivola, 
 vilissima, levissima. 
 
 A simple fellow, or simpleton, Fatuus, in¬ 
 eptus, insulsus ; homo crassi ingenii. 
 
 Simples [in physic] Herb® simplices, res 
 herbaria. 
 
 The knowledge, or skill, in simples, Herba¬ 
 ria scientia. 
 
 To simple, or to go a simpling, Rei herba¬ 
 ri® vel herbis colligendis operam dare. 
 
 Simpleness, or simplicity, Simplicitas, 3. 
 sinceritas, integritas. 
 
 Simpleness in understanding or wit, Insi¬ 
 pientia, 1.ineptia,stultitia; fatuitas,3.insulsitas. 
 
 A simpler, or simplist, Rei herbari® vel 
 artis botanic® peritus. 
 
 Simply [sincerely, unfeignedly] Simpliciter, 
 sincere, aperte, sine fuco et fallaciis. 
 
 Simply [plainly, without ornament] Simpli¬ 
 citer, nullo ornatu, sine exornatione. 
 
 Simply in wit, Inepte, insulse, insipienter, 
 || insubide. 
 
 To act, or deal simply, or sillily, Ineptio, 4. 
 ineptias agere, facere, dicere. 
 
 To look simply, or sillily [be put out of 
 countenance] Rubere, perturbari, frangi, ru¬ 
 bore suffundi. 
 
 Simulation, or dissembling, Simulatio, 3. 
 dissimulatio; dissimulantia, 1. 
 
 Sin, Peccatum, 2. delictum; crimen, 1nis,n. 
 noxia, culpa; legis divin® violatio. 
 
 Original sin, Labes Adami posteris ingenita, 
 peccatum human® natur® ingeneratum vel a 
 primis parentibus derivatum, || peccatum origi¬ 
 nale. 
 
 Actual sin, Peccatum cujusque hominis pro- 
 324 
 
 S I N 
 
 primn, delictum a singulis hominibus commis¬ 
 sum. 
 
 Mortal, or deadly, sin, Peccatum lethale, 
 lethiferum, mortiferum. 
 
 Venial sin, Error, 3. peccatum vcl delictum 
 leve. 
 
 A sin-offering, Sacrificium piaculare. 
 
 To sin, Pecco, L delinquo, iqui, 3. culpam 
 committere vel in se admittere, a lege divina 
 discedere; leges divinas rumpere, perfringere, 
 violare. 
 
 Since [seeing that] Cum, quum, quando, 
 quandoquidem, quia, quoniam, quatenus. Since 
 these things are so, you ought to be the more 
 watchful in this affair, isth®c cum ita sint, 
 tanto magis te advigilare oportet. The profes¬ 
 sion of poetry is of very long standing, since 
 Homer lived before the building of Rome, 
 antiquissimum est genus poetarum, quoniam 
 Homerus fuit ante Romam conditam. 
 
 Since [from that time] Cum, quod, postquam 
 It is a long time since I went from home, jam- 
 judum factum est, cum abivi domo. This is 
 the third day since I heard ; tertius hic dies est, 
 quod audivi. It is now going on seven months 
 since she came to me, postquam ad me venit, 
 mensis hic agitur jam septimus. V He has not 
 appeared since, ab eo tempore non comparuit. 
 
 Since is sometimes .rendered by the preposi¬ 
 tions a, ab, ex, post. Since the death of Clo¬ 
 dius, ab interitu Clodii. Since that day, ex 
 illo die. Since the world began, post homines 
 natos. IT It is not jive days since, nondum 
 quinque dies intercesserunt. What was done 
 since I have not yet heard, citeriora nondum 
 audivi, Cic. Ep. 2. 12. 
 
 Since [before this time] Abhinc, ante. It is 
 ten years since he died, abhinc decennium vel 
 decem annos mortuus est. Fifteen years since, 
 abhinc quindecim annis. Some years since, 
 aliquot ante annip. Two months since, ante 
 duos menses, jam sunt vel elapsi sunt duo men¬ 
 ses. 
 
 Ever since, Jam inde. 71 The Roman army 
 was also led to Antium, which after a few 
 days' siege was surrendered, not by any new 
 assault, but because their hearts failed them 
 ever since their unsuccessful engagement, and 
 the loss of their camp, Antium et Romanus 
 exercitus ductus, paucos circumsessum dies de¬ 
 ditur, nulla oppugnautium nova vi, sed quod 
 jam inde ab infelici pugna, castrisque amissis, 
 ceciderant animi, Liv. 2. 65. 
 
 Long since, Jamdudum, jampridem, quon¬ 
 dam. 
 
 Not long since, Nuper, paulo ante, haud ita 
 pridem. 
 
 A very little while since, Nuperrime. 
 
 How long since? Quamdiu? quam dudum? 
 quam pridem I 
 
 Since the ivorld began, Ab orbe condito. 
 
 Since the foundation of Rome, Ab urbe 
 condita, post urbem conditam. 
 
 Since I was a child, A puero, a pueritia, a 
 teneris unguiculis. 
 
 It is seven years since he died, Abhinc sep¬ 
 tem annos vel annis mortuus est. 
 
 Sincere, Sincerus, integer, purus, simplex, 
 ingenuus, candidus. 
 
 Sincerely, Sincere, simpliciter, ingenue, 
 candide, haud ficte, sine fuco et fallaciis. 
 
 Sincereness, or sincerity, Sinceritas, 3. pro¬ 
 bitas, integritas, ingenuitas, simplicitas. 
 
 Sine [in mathematics] Linea recta ab extre¬ 
 mo circulo ducta perpendiculi lege usque ad 
 radium ejusdem ; || sinus, 4. 
 
 A sinew, Nervus, 2. Prov. Money is the 
 sinews of war, nervi belli pecunia. 
 
 A contraction, or shrinking, of the sinews, 
 Nervorum contractio. 
 
 A distension of the sinews, Nervorum dis¬ 
 tensio vel intentio. 
 
 A little sinew, Nervulus, 2. 
 
 Sinewy, or full of sinews, Nervosus. 
 
 Sinf ul, Impius, facinorosus, flagitiosus. 
 
 Sinfully, Impie, flagitiose. 
 
 Sinfulness, Impietas, 3. scelus, eris, n. 
 
 To sing, Cano, cecini, 3. psallo; canto, 1. 
 decanto, modulor. Prov. A bird that can 
 sing, and won't sing, must be made to sing, 
 peragit violenta potestas, quod tranquilla nequit. 
 
 To sing well, or harmoniously, Modulate 
 canere. 
 
 To sine; pitifully, or sorrily, Absurde vel in¬ 
 epte canere. 
 
 To sing to music. Ad harmoniam canere. 
 
 To sing always the same tune, Eamdem can¬ 
 tilenam semper canere. 
 
 To sing another tune. Palinodiam canere, 
 stylum invertere. 
 
 To sing forth a person's praise, Alicujus 
 laudes ad cantum prosequi. 
 
 To sing ballads about the streets, In triviis 
 disperdere carmen. 
 
 To sing before, Pr®cino, ui, 3. 
 
 To sing between, Intercino, ui, 3. 
 
 To sing as a nurse to a child, Lallo, 1. 
 
 To sing to an instrument, Ad citharam ca¬ 
 nere, carmina percussis nervis subjungere. 
 
 To sing bass, Gravis cantus partes sustinere. 
 
 To sing treble, Medio sono modulari. 
 
 To sing often, Cantito, L 
 
 To sing a part with others, Concino, ui, 3. 
 
 To sing to the harp, Lyr® succinere, 
 
 To singe, Ustulo, L 
 
 To singe hogs, Ustulando porcos depilare. 
 
 Singed, Ustulatus. 
 
 A singer, Cantor, 3. cantator. 
 
 A singer of the descant, Incentor, 1. 
 
 A singing, Cantio, 3. 
 
 A sweet singing, * Harmonia, 1. 
 
 A singing together in one tune, Concentus, 4. 
 concentio, 3. 
 
 A singing place, * Odeum, 2. 
 
 A singing school, Ludus musicus. 
 
 Singing boys, or choristers, Pueri * sym¬ 
 phoniaci. 
 
 A singing man, Cantor, 3. cantator. 
 
 A singing woman. Cantrix, icis,f. cantatrix. 
 
 Single, Simplex, icis; singularis, unicus. 
 
 A single testimony, Unius hominis testimo¬ 
 nium. 
 
 A single card. Charta pura, unica. 
 
 A single combat, Certamen singulare, * mo- 
 nomachia, 1. 
 
 A single life, Coelibatus, 4. vita ccelebs. 
 
 To lead, or live, a single life, Vitam cceli- 
 bem agere. 
 
 A single person, Calebs, Ibis; vir vel femina 
 conjugii expers. 
 
 The government of a single person, Unius 
 imperium, Liv. 1. 48. 
 
 A single house, Domus unum tantum cubi¬ 
 culum habens singulis contignationibus. 
 
 A single-hearted person, Homo probus, in¬ 
 teger, sincerus. 
 
 To single out, Seligo, egi, 3. secerno, crevi, 
 excerpo, psi. 
 
 Singled out, Selectus, secretus, excerptus. 
 
 Singleness, Simplicitas, 3. sinceritas, inte¬ 
 gritas, II singularitas. 
 
 Singly, Singulatim, sigillatim, singillatim. 
 
 Singular [belonging to one only] Singularis, 
 unicus, simplex. 
 
 Singular [particular] Singularis, || particu¬ 
 laris. 
 
 Singular [rare, excellent] Egregius, eximius, 
 clarus, pr®clarus, pr® stans. 
 
 Singular [odd, or affecting singularity] A 
 communi usu vel consuetudine alienus. 
 
 A singular number, Numerus singularis. 
 
 Singularity, Insolentia, L rerum a communi 
 usu abhorrentium affectatio; || singularitas, 3. 
 
 To singularize, Singula distinguere vel re¬ 
 censere. 
 
 Singularly, Singulariter, unice, pr®cipue, 
 exquisite. 
 
 Sinister [unlucky] Sinister, mali ominis. 
 
 Sinister [unlawful, unjust] Iniquus, injustus, 
 minime justus, malevolus. 
 
 Sinisterly, or sinistrously, Inique, injuste, 
 malevole. 
 
 To sink, or sink down, Sido, sedi, 3. desido, 
 consido, subsido; labo, L 71 The earth sank 
 prodigiously, terra in mirandam altitudinem 
 depressa est. Let him sink or swim, I care 
 not, quid de illo fiat, nihil euro. The right 
 hand side, by the sinking of the earth, was 
 fallen down, and a breach made to a consider¬ 
 able depth, dextra pars labe terr® in aliquantum 
 altitudinis diruta erat, Liv. 42. 15. 
 
 To sink to the bottom, Ad fundum subsidcre, 
 fundum petere. 
 
 To sink, or fail, in courage, Animo labare 
 vel labascere. 71 His courage sinks, vanquish¬ 
 ed by a single word, how soon ! labascit, victus 
 uno verbo, quam cito! Ter. Eun. L 2. 98. 
 
 To sink a ship, Navem deprimere, oppri¬ 
 mere, mergere, demergere. 7T They sink ships 
 in the haven's mouth, naves in faucibus porti'is 
 supprimunt. 
 
 To sink of itself, as a ship when it has 
 sprung a leak, Sidere. 71 Upon which being 
 surrounded by a concourse of the enemy, whilst 
 he fought very bravely, his ship, being struck 
 by a beak, began to sink, quo facto, circumfusus 
 hostium concursu, quum fortissime pugnaret 
 navis rostro percussa capit sidere, C. Nep. 
 Chabr. 4 
 
 To sink under its own weight, Mole sua ruere. 
 
 To sink credit. Fidem labefactare vel im¬ 
 minuere. 
 
 To sink a well. Puteum fodere vel imprimere. 
 71 If a fountain be wanting, or there be occa¬ 
 sion to sink a well, si fons desit, aut imprimen¬ 
 dus est puteus, Pallad. 1. 34. 
 
 To sink one's principal money. Sortem alie¬ 
 nare. 
 
SIT 
 
 To sink, or waste away, by sickness, Con¬ 
 tabescere. 
 
 To sink, or penetrate into. Penetro, 1. 
 Nothing sinks more into my mind, nihil in 
 animum magis penetrat. 
 
 To sink a mine, Cuniculum agere, terram 
 metallorum causa effodere. 
 
 To make to sink under the burden of, Op¬ 
 primo, pressi, 3. obruo, ui. 
 
 To sink through [as liquor] Permano, 1. per- 
 fluo. 
 
 To sink, as paper, #c. Imbibo, bi, 3. 
 
 To sink, or destroy, Perdo, didi, 3. dis¬ 
 perdo. 
 
 To sink other persons' money, Aliorum pe¬ 
 cuniam prodigere vel in usus privatos con¬ 
 vertere. 
 
 To sink, or grow less, Decrescere, diminui, 
 imminui. 
 
 To sink in one's fortunes, Fortunis imminui. 
 
 A sink, or drain, Sentina, 1. latrina; emis¬ 
 sarium. 
 
 A common sink, or common sewer, Cloaca, 
 1. cloaca publica. IT Do you call me impudent, 
 who are yourself the very sink of wickedness ? 
 tune ais impudentem me esse, ipsa qua; sis sta¬ 
 bulum flagitii ? Plaut. True. 2.7. 31. 
 
 The sink of a kitchen, washhouse, $-c. La¬ 
 vatrina, 1. latrina. 
 
 A sink hole. Ostium cloacale. 
 
 Sinking down, Subsidens, residens. 
 
 Sinking in, or imbibing, Imbibens. 
 
 Sinking paper, Charta bibula. 
 
 A sinking in one's worldly circumstances, 
 or a decayed fortune, Fortuna inclinata, for 
 tuna? adesae, opes accisas vel pene exhaustae. 
 
 The sinking, or falling, in of the ground, as 
 in earthquakes, Labes agri. IT Likewise an 
 account was brought to the senate of the sink- 
 ing of the ground about Privernum, when the 
 earth sunk to almost an infinite depth, and 
 Apulia was terribly shaken by earthquakes, 
 delata etiam ad senatum labes agri Privernatis, 
 cum ad infinitam altitudinem terra desedisset, 
 Apuliaque terree motibus conquassata esset, 
 Cic. de Div. 1. 43. 
 
 I have sinned. Peccavi. See To sin. 
 
 A sinner, Qui vel qua? peccat, peccatis ob¬ 
 noxius ; || peccator, toris, m. peccatrix, icis, f. 
 
 Sinople, or sinoper, Terra Pontica; * Sino- 
 pis, idis, f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, sinoper, Sinopicus. 
 
 Sinuosity, Rei sinuosae qualitas. 
 
 A sip, Sorbilium, 2. sorbitio, 3. 
 
 To sip, Sorbi Ilo, I. * pitisso. 
 
 A sipper, Q,ui vel quae sorbillat vel pitissat. 
 
 A sippet, Panis quadra vel tenuis || portiun¬ 
 cula. 
 
 A sipping, Sorbitio, 3. 
 
 A siquis, or orders in writing fixed up in 
 some public place, * Programma, iitis,n. 
 
 Sir, Domine. 
 
 Sir, before a Christian name, denotes the per¬ 
 son to be a knight, in Latin Miles, which is 
 placed after the Christian and surname ; as, Sir 
 John Cope, Johannes Cope, miles. 
 
 A sire, Pater, tris, m. genitor, 3. Prov. 
 Like sire, like son, mali corvi malum ovum. 
 
 A grandsire, or grandfather, Avus, 2. 
 
 A siren, or mermaid, Siren, enis,f. 
 
 A sirname [corruptly for surname'] Nomen 
 gentilitium sive paternum. See Surname. 
 
 Sirrah [when used as an interjection of call¬ 
 ing to] Heus tu ; [when as a word of reproach] 
 Stulte, improbe, nequissime. 
 
 The sise point, Senio, 3. m. 
 
 A siskin, or green finch [bird] * Chloris, 
 id is, f. 
 
 A sister. Soror, 3. germana, 1. 
 
 A little sister, Sororcula, 1. 
 
 A husband's sister, II Glos, tis,f. 
 
 A sister's child, Sobrinus, 2. sobrina, J. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a sister, Sororius. 
 
 To sit, Sedeo, sedi, 2. IT The old man was 
 hardly able to sit on horseback, vix haerere in 
 equo senex poterat. The rich man scorns to 
 sit with the poor, dives pauperem consessorem 
 fastidit. 
 
 To sit at table, Accumbo, bui, 3. discumbo. 
 
 To sit beside the cushion, Extra oleas cur¬ 
 rere. 
 
 To sit by, Assideo, sedi, 2. accubo, ui, 1. 
 
 To sit cross-legged, || Coxim sedere, || in- 
 coxo, 1. 
 
 To sit down, Decumbo, bui, 3. consideo, 
 edi, 2. 
 
 To sit down before a town, Ad oppidum con¬ 
 sistere, oppidum obsidere. 
 
 To sit, or cling, fast. Adhaereo, si, 2. 
 
 To sit close at work, Operi diligenter incum¬ 
 bere. 
 
 To sitas a hen, Ovis vel ova incubare. 
 
 To sit in the sun, Apricor, I. ’ 
 
 To sit still, Quiesco, evi, 3. 
 
 S I z 
 
 To sit still, or do nothing, Nihil agere, vitam 
 otiosam degere. 
 
 T° s it U P> or rise from one's seat, Sese tol¬ 
 lere vel erigere. 
 
 To sit up, or watch. Vigilo, 1 . He sits up 
 till day-light, ad ipsum mane vigilat. 
 
 To. sit upright in one's bed, Toro residere. 
 V Wherefore being weary with lying so much 
 of the night awake, he sat one while upright in 
 his bed, another walked in the longest por¬ 
 ticoes about his house, and now and then call¬ 
 ed and looked out for day, ideoque magna parte 
 noctis vigilia; cubandiqUe-taedio, nunc toro resi¬ 
 dens, nunc per longissimas porticus vagus, invo¬ 
 care identidem atque exspectare lucem consue¬ 
 verat, Suet. Cal. 50. 
 
 To sit up later than one's usual hour, Prae¬ 
 ter consuetudinem nocte vigilare. IT But Len¬ 
 tulus came very late, I suppose, because he had 
 sat up later than his usual time the preceding 
 night in sending letters , tardissime autem Len¬ 
 tulus venit, credo quod literis dandis, praeter 
 consuetudinem, proxima nocte vigilarat, Cic. 
 Cat. 3. 3. 
 
 To sit up talking good part of the night, Ser¬ 
 monem in multam noctem producere, Cic. 
 Somn. Scip. 1. 
 
 To sit upon, Insideo, sedi, 2. 
 
 To sit upon life and death, De capite alicujus 
 quaerere. IT 7 with two others sat upon the 
 trial of a friend for life and death, super 
 amici capite judex cum duobus aliis fui, A. Geli. 
 1.3. They are now sitting upon me for life 
 and death, meo illic nunc fiunt capiti comitia. 
 
 To sit upon one's skirts, Ultionem meditari, 
 memorem iram gerere. 
 
 Which way does the wind sit 1 Unde flat ven¬ 
 tus ? 
 
 A site, or situation, Situs, 4. 
 
 A sitter, Sessor, 3. 
 
 A sitter with another, Consessor, 3. assessor. 
 
 A garment that sits well, Vestis corpori ac¬ 
 curate aptata. 
 
 A garment that sits ill, Vestis corpori male 
 aptata. 
 
 A sitting, Sessio, 2. 
 
 A sitting at table, Accubatio, 3. accubitus, 4. 
 
 A sitting by, Assessio, 3. 
 
 A sitting as a hen. Ovis incubatio. 
 
 A sitting [as a commissioner] Consessio, 3. 
 assessio ; consessus, 4. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, sitting, Sessilis. 
 
 A sitting place, Sessibulum, 2. 
 
 Situate, or situated, Situs, positus, colloca¬ 
 tus. 
 
 To be situate near, Adjaceo, 2. 
 
 A situation, Situs, 4. positio, 3. positura, 1. 
 positus, 4. IT They were secured against an 
 enemy, not only by their walls, arms, and num¬ 
 ber of men, but much more by the situation of 
 the place, muniti adversus hostes non moenibus 
 modo, et armis, atque viris, verum etiam multo 
 magis locorum asperitate, Sali. B. J. 94. 
 Neither was the city secured only by the 
 height of its situation, but also by its being 
 built on a rock, and surrounded by steep cliffs 
 on all sides, nec altitudine solum tuta urbs, sed 
 quod saxo undique abscisso rupibus imposita 
 est, Liv. 32. 4. You have described the situa¬ 
 tion of countries and places, you have given an 
 account of the names, kinds, duties, and causes 
 of all divine and human affairs, tu sedem re¬ 
 gionum, locorum ; tu omnium divinarum hu- 
 manarumque rerum nomina, genera, officia, 
 causas aperuisti, Cic. Acad. Qu. 1. 3. 
 
 Six, Sex, indecl. seni, re, a. 
 
 The six at cards, or dice, Senio, onis, m. 
 
 Six times, Sexies. 
 
 ■To yield six for one, Sena reddere. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, six, Senarius. 
 
 Six-fold, || Sextuplus. 
 
 The space of six years. Sexennium, 2. 
 
 The sixth time, Sextum. 
 
 The sixth, Sextus. 
 
 A sixth part of an as, or two ounces, 
 Sextans vel sestans, tis, m. 
 
 Sixteen, Sedecim, indecl. 
 
 Sixteen times, Sexdecies. 
 
 The sixteenth, Decimus sextus. 
 
 Sixty, Sexaginta, indecl. sexageni, ce, a; 
 decies seni. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, sixty, Sexagenarius. 
 
 Sixty times,' Sexagies. 
 
 The sixtieth, Sexagesimus. 
 
 Six score, Centum et yiginti. 
 
 Six hundred. Sexcenti, re, a. 
 
 Six hundred times, Sexcenties. 
 
 The six hundredth, Sexcentesimus. 
 
 Six thousand, Sex millia, sexies mille. 
 
 The six thousandth, Sexies millesimus. 
 
 Sizable, Justa; molis vel magnitudinis. 
 
 Size, Moles, is,f. magnitudo, lnis,f. mensu¬ 
 ra, 1. modus, 2. 
 
 A size [shoemaker’s instrument to take mea- 
 
 S K I 
 
 sure with] Instrumentum sutoris ad metiendos 
 pedes aptum. 
 
 Size [used by plasterers] Glutinis genus e 
 corii segminibus factum. 
 
 Size, or borax [to gild with] * Chrysocolla, 1. 
 
 To size, or measure, Metior, mensus, 4. ad¬ 
 metior, dimetior. 
 
 To size, or sjnear over with size, Glutine e 
 corii segminibus facto illinere. 
 
 To size, or wax, thread, Filum cerare vel in¬ 
 cerare. 
 
 To size, or battle [in the universities] Ci¬ 
 baria certli proportione sumere. 
 
 A sizer, or servitor, Serviens, 3. || batalari- 
 us, 2. 
 
 Sizy, Glutinosus. 
 
 A skein of thread, Fili volumen vel glomus, 
 filum in spiram Convolutum. 
 
 Skatches, or stiles, || Grallae, arum,f. pi. 
 
 A skate, Squatina, 1. 
 
 Skates [iron instruments with which they 
 slide on the ice] Ferrea instrumenta calceis alli¬ 
 gata ad cursum per glaciem apta. 
 
 A skeleton, * Neeleton, 2. vel sceletus. 
 
 A mere skeleton [one as lean as a rake] Ad¬ 
 modum macilentus, forma ossea, umbra homi¬ 
 nis; larva nudis ossibuscohaertns. 
 
 A skellet, or skillet. Alienum minus, ^au 
 thepsa, 1. 
 
 A sleep, or corn vessel. Cumera, 1. 
 
 A sketch. Adumbratio, 3. 
 
 A skewer , Festuca, 1 . 
 
 u To skewer up meat, Carnem festucis colli¬ 
 gere. 
 
 To skid, or trig, up a wheel, Sufflamino, 1. 
 
 A skiff, * Scapha, 1. 
 
 A little skiff, Scaphula, 1. 
 
 Skill, Ars, tis,f. peritia, 1. IT Twill try my 
 skill, experiar quid possim. His skill is alike 
 in both, par estin utriusque facultate. We have 
 got skill by experience, usu periti sumus. 
 
 It skills, Refert, interest. 
 
 Skilful, Peritus, expertus, gnarus, callidus. 
 IT Hermes skilful in all sorts of arms, Hermes 
 omnibus eruditus armis, Mart'b.2b. 
 
 Skilful in ill, Ingeniose nequam. 
 
 Skilful in the law, Jurisperitus. 
 
 To be skilful, Calleo, 2. intelligo, exi, 3. 
 
 Skilfully, Perite, erudite, gnare, callide. 
 
 To skim, Despumo, 1. spumam eximere. 
 
 To skim milk, Lactis cremorem eximere vel 
 colligere. 
 
 To skim, or pass a, thing lightly over, Levi¬ 
 ter aliquid perstringere. 
 
 Skimmed, or scummed, Despumatus. 
 
 Skimmed, or lightly passed over, Leviter 
 perstrictus. 
 
 A skimmer, Cochlearis genus ad liquores des¬ 
 pumandos accommodatum. 
 
 A skin, Cutis, is, f. pellis. He is nothing 
 but skin and bones, ossa atque pellis totus est. 
 IT He came off with a whole skin, id inultum 
 tulit. I love to sleep in a whole skin, hie ego 
 ero post principia, e periculo me subducam. 7 
 shall triumph indeed, if I come off with a 
 whole skin, triumpho, si licet me latere tecto 
 abscedere, Ter. Heaut. 4. 2. 5. 
 
 As full as his skin could hold, Distentus. 
 IT He scarce ever left the table till his skin 
 iras as full as it could hold, and fuddled with¬ 
 al, nec temere unquam triclinio abscessit, nisi, 
 distentus, ac madens. Suet. Claud. 33. 
 
 A little skin. Cuticula, I. pellicula. 
 
 The skin of a beast, Corium, 2. tergus,, 
 dris, n. 
 
 A skin of parchment, Pergamena; scheda. 
 
 The foreskin, Preeputium, 2. 
 
 A skin [husk] Siliqua, I. 
 
 The woody skin in a walnut, Nauci dissepi- 
 mentum, 2. 
 
 The skin about the child in the womb, * Am¬ 
 nion vel amniurn, 2. 
 
 The outward slcin of the brain, Membrana 
 cerebrum amiciens, || dura mater. 
 
 The inward skin of the brain, || Pia mater. 
 
 Coming between the skin and flesh. In¬ 
 tercus, iitis. 
 
 That often changes his skin, or form, Ver¬ 
 sipellis. 
 
 Having a thick skin, Callosus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the skin, Cuticularis, 
 
 || pelliceus. 
 
 To skin, or take off the skin, Deglubo, bi, 3. 
 cutem, pellem, vel corium extrahere, pelle vel 
 corio animantem exuere. 
 
 To skin over a wound, Cuticulam vulneri ob¬ 
 ducere, cicatricem vulneri inducere. 
 
 To skin a flint [stand very hard in buying} 
 Q,uam vilissimo pretio emere, pumice aridior 
 esse. 
 
 To skink [old word signifying to attend per. 
 sons whilst drinking] Pocula ministrare, ad cy. 
 athos stare. 
 
 A skinker, Pincerna, ce, m. a poculis. 
 
SLA 
 
 SLA 
 
 Skinned over, Cui cicatrix est inducta vel 
 obducta. 
 
 A skinner, Pellio, onis, m. 
 
 The skinner's trade, Ais pellionis. 
 
 Skinny, or very lean, Macilentus, strigo¬ 
 sus. 
 
 A skip, or jump. Saltus, 4. 
 
 A skip, or Dutch ship, Navis Batava. 
 
 A skipkennel, or footman, Pedissequus, 2. 
 servus a pedibus. 
 
 A skipjack, or meddlesome person, Ardelio, 
 onis, m. homunculus se alienis negotiis immis¬ 
 cens. 
 
 A skipjack [under servant] Mediastinus. 
 
 To skip, Salto, 1. salio, ui, ivi, vel ii, 4. 
 
 To skip back, Resilio, ui, ivi, vel ii, 4. 
 
 To skip before, Praesulto, 1. 
 
 To skip often, Saltito, 1. 
 
 To skip, or jump, over, Transilio, ui vel 
 ivi, 2. 
 
 To skip over, or omit, Omitto, si, 3. praeter¬ 
 mitto; praetereo, 4. 
 
 To skip out, Prosilio, ui, ivi, vel ii, 4. 
 
 Skipped over, Omissus, praetermissus. 
 
 A skipper, or jumper, Saltator, oris, m. sal¬ 
 tatrix, icis,f. 
 
 The skipper [fish] Acus minor. 
 
 A skipper, or master of a Dutch ship, Nau¬ 
 clerus Batavus. 
 
 Skipping, or jumping, Saltans. 
 
 In a skipping posture, Saltabundus. 
 
 A skipping, Saltatio, 3. saltatus, 4. 
 
 By skips, Per saltus, i| saltuatim. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, skipping, or jumping, 
 Saltatorius. 
 
 A skirmish, Velitatio, 3. pugna velitaris, leve 
 praelium vel certamen. TT There they had some 
 skirmishes, ibi levia praelia conserebant, Curt. 
 8. 43. There when, the multitude knowing not 
 what was doing, there were some skirmishes 
 between Rome and Gabii, ibi quum, inscia 
 multitudine quid ageretur, praelia parva inter 
 Romam Gabiosque fierent, Liv. 1. 54. 
 
 To skirmish, Velitor, 1. leviter prneliari, 
 levem pugnam conserere. TT They not long af¬ 
 ter began to skirmish, non multo post coeptum 
 est utrimque levibus praeliis decertari. 
 
 By way of skirmish, Velitatim, velitatione. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a skirmish, Velitaris. 
 
 A skirmisher, Veles, Itis, m. excursor, 3. 
 
 A skirmishing, Velitatio, 3. 
 
 A skirret, Siser, Sris, n. et m. * sisaron, 2. 
 
 A skirt, Fimbria, 1. ora; limbus, 2. 
 
 The skirt of a country, Confinium, 2. termi¬ 
 nus ; limes, itis. 
 
 Skittish [humorsome, wanton] Levis, incon¬ 
 stans, lasciviens, procax, petulans, protervus. 
 
 A skittish horse, Equus pavidus vel ster¬ 
 nax. 
 
 A skittish humour, Protervia, 1. protervi¬ 
 tas, 3. 
 
 As skittish as an old mule, Mulo quovis sene 
 protervior. 
 
 Skittishly, Exultim. 
 
 Skittishness, Levitas, 3. protervitas, proca¬ 
 citas; inconstantia, 1. 
 
 The sky, iEther, 8ris,m. coelum stelliferum; 
 T aethra, 1. TT I praise you to the sky before 
 him, te facio apud illum deum. Prov. If the 
 sky falls, we shall catch larks, quid, si redeo 
 ad illos, qui aiunt, Quid si nunc coelum ruat ? 
 Ter. Heaut. 4. 3. 41. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the sky, iEtherius. 
 
 Sky-coloured, Caeruleus. 
 
 A slab, or puddle,. Lacuna, 1. fossula. 
 
 A slab [among sawyers] Asser materiae ex¬ 
 timus. 
 
 A marble slab, or hearth, Marmor H foca¬ 
 rium. 
 
 Slabby, Madidus, coenosus, lutosus. 
 
 Slack, Laxus, remissus, lentus. TT He is too 
 slack in requital of kindness, ad referendam 
 gratiam tardior est. Since I have so long 
 been slack to give that man respect, quoniam 
 in isto homine colendo tam indormivi dim. 
 
 To slack, or slacken, Laxo, 1. tardo ; remit¬ 
 to, si, 3. 
 
 To slacken one's pace, Gradum minuSre. 
 IT As the swiftest traveller, if he happens to 
 walk with a youngster, lends him his hand, 
 and slackens his ourn pace, and goes no faster 
 than his companion can keep up with him, ut 
 velocissimus quisque, si forte iter cum parvulo 
 faciat, det manum, et gradum minuat suum, 
 nec procedat ultra quam comes possit, Quint. 
 2. 3. 
 
 To slacken the discipline of war, Discipli¬ 
 nam militarem laxius regHre. 
 
 To slack, or be slackened, Laxari, remitti, 
 diminui. 
 
 To slack, or flag, Tardesco, 3. langueo, 2. 
 
 To be slack in payment. Debita aegre dissol¬ 
 vere ; || reliquor, 1. 
 
 Slack, or careless, Remissus, negligens. 
 
 326 
 
 S L E 
 
 Slack, or slow, Lentus, tardus, segnis. 
 Slackened, Laxatus, remissus. 
 
 A slackening, Laxatio, 3. remissio. 
 
 Slackly, Remisse, lente, perfunctorie. 
 Slackness, Mora, 1. tarditas, 3. cunctatio. 
 Slagg, Scoria chalybis. 
 
 The slaie of a weaver's loom, Textoris pec¬ 
 ten. 
 
 Slain [of slay ] Caesus, occisus, trucidatus, 
 interemptus. 
 
 A slake, or flake, of snow, Nivis floccus. 
 
 To slake lime, Aqua calcem macerare. 
 
 To slake or quench, Extinguo, xi, 3. sedo, 1. 
 To slake [neut.] Sese remittere. 
 
 To slake hunger, Famem satiare vel explere. 
 To slake thirst, Sitim depellere vel sedare. 
 Slaked as lime, Aqua maceratus. 
 
 Slander, Calumnia, 1. * sycophantia ; falsa 
 criminatio. TT There were very few whom that 
 slander did not reach, erant perpauci, quos ea 
 infamia non attingeret. Slander is the punish¬ 
 ment of the fair. Semper formosis fabula poena 
 fuit. Few people are above the reach of 
 slander, obtrectatio plerosque lacerat. TT Under 
 the same head should be added, that no per¬ 
 son should take delight in raising slander, 
 or should believe it when raised, addendum 
 eodem est, ut ne criminibus, aut inferendis de¬ 
 lectetur, aut credat oblatis, Cic. de Arnic. 18. 
 
 To slander, Calumnior, 1. dedecoro, obtrecto, 
 detrecto; calumniam alicui intendere, alicujus 
 famam vel existimationem laedere, fictis crimi¬ 
 nibus notam infamiae alicui inurere, falsum 
 crimen in aliquem struere vel intendere. IT They 
 slander every body in their festivals, omnes 
 in conviviis rodunt. 
 
 Slandered, Infamatus, calumniis impetitus. 
 
 A slanderer, Calumniator, oris, m. calum- 
 niatrix. Icis, f. laudum alicujus obtrectator. 
 
 A slandering, Calumniatio, 3. obtrectatio, 
 maledictio; || maledicentia, 1. 
 
 Slanderous, Maledicus, probrosus, scurrilis, 
 calumniosus. V He utterly slighted and dis¬ 
 regarded the slanderous reports of ill-minded 
 people, malevolorum obtrectationes obtrivit. 
 
 Slanderous words, Convicia, orum, n. pi. 
 dicta probrosa. 
 
 Slanderously , Criminose, maledice, scurrili¬ 
 ter, per calumniam, || calumniose. 
 
 I slang [of sling ] Projeci, jaculatus sum. 
 Slank [thin] Gracilis, gracilentus. 
 
 Slank [herb] Alga marina. 
 
 Slant, or slanting, Obliquus, transversus. 
 
 To give a slanting blow, Oblique percutere. 
 Slantly, Oblique, transverse. 
 
 A slap, or blow, * Colaphus, 2. plaga, 1. 
 ictus, 4. 
 
 A slap in the face, Alapa, l. 
 
 A slap dash, Cito, celeriter, propere, repente, 
 velociter. 
 
 A slap sauce, Liguritor, 3. homo gulosus ; 
 
 II catillo, onis, m. 
 
 To slap, Verbero, 1. caedo, cecidi, 3. percu¬ 
 tio, ssi; colaphum alicui impingere. 
 
 To slap up, or devour, greedily, Abligurio, 
 4. voro, 1. devoro. 
 
 A slapping up, Voratio, 3. + abliguritio. 
 
 To slap, or catch, up greedily. Capto, 1. 
 
 To slap, or slop, a place with wet, Made¬ 
 facio, feci, 3. 
 
 Slapped, or slopped, with wet, Madefactus. 
 Slapped [beaten] Ictus, percussus. 
 
 A slash, or cut, Caesura, 1. 
 
 A slash, or blow, Ictus, 4. colaphus, 2. plaga 
 caesim inflicta. 
 
 A slash, orwound, Vulnus, Zris, n. He gave 
 him a terrible slash with his sword, gladio ei 
 luculentum vulnus inflixit. 
 
 To slash, or cut, Caedo, cecidi, 3. conscindo, 
 scidi. 
 
 To slash, or beat, with a whip, Flagro vel 
 flagello caedere vel concidere. 
 
 Slashed, Caesus, percussus, vulneratus. 
 
 A slashing, Percussio, 3. vulneratio. 
 
 To slat, or dash, against, Allido, si, 3. illido. 
 To slat one's brains out. Excerebrare, cere¬ 
 brum comminuere, extundere, illidere, disper¬ 
 gere. 
 
 The slatch of a cable. Media pars rudentis 
 laxatae in aqua immersae. 
 
 A slatch of fair weather, Sudum breve. 
 
 A slate, Tegula, 1. lamina, scandula. 
 
 A slate quarry, Tegularum fodina. 
 
 A slate used in cyphering, * Palimpsestos, 
 2. IT / think he has ten thousand or more 
 verses already written, and not such as are 
 written on slate, puto esse ego illi millia aut 
 decem, aut plura perscripta, nec sic, ut fit, in 
 palimpsesto relata, Catuli. 22. 4. 
 
 To slate, or cover with slate, Tegulis obte¬ 
 gere, scandulis obducere vel consternere. 
 
 Slated, Tegulis constratus. 
 
 A slater, or maker of slates, Scandula¬ 
 rius, 2. 
 
 7b slatler about, Confuse collocare vel dis¬ 
 ponere. 
 
 A slattern, Mulier sordida, improvida, vel 
 male ornata. 
 
 A slave, Mancipium, 2. verna, ce, c. medias¬ 
 tinus, 2. servus. IT lam free, and no slave to 
 any man, liber sum, et nullius dominationi pa¬ 
 rens. TT The slaves had sworn to set fire to the 
 city in several places, one distant from an¬ 
 other, servitia urbem ut incenderent distantibus 
 locis, conjurarant, Liv. 4.45. The people said, 
 that now a new tyrant was risen up, who would 
 either put them to death, or make them slaves, 
 plebs dixit, eum sibi carnificem novum exor¬ 
 tum, qui aut mori, aut servire jubeat, Id. 2. 35. 
 A woman slave, Serva, 1. 
 
 A little slave, Vernula, ce, c. servulus, 2. 
 servula, 1. 
 
 To be a slave to one. Alicui mancipari, alicui 
 vel apud aliquem servire. 
 
 To be a slave to one's passions, Animi esse 
 impotentis, indomitis, animi cupiditatibus ser¬ 
 vire. 
 
 To make a slave of one, Aliquem servituti 
 addicere, vel in servitutem dare. 
 
 To slave, or work like a slave, Laborando 
 se cruciare, discruciare, fatigare; operi nimis 
 diligenter incumbere. 
 
 Slaver, or drivel, Sputum, 2. saliva, 1. 
 
 To slaver, Salivam ex ore emittere, saliva 
 manare vel madere. 
 
 A slavering, Salivae ex ore emissio. 
 
 A slavering, or drivelling, felloxv, Fatuus, 
 ineptus, insulsus. 
 
 Slaveringly [foolishly] Inepte, insulse. 
 Slavery, or bondage, Servitus, utis, f. servi¬ 
 tium, 2. 
 
 Slavery [hard labour] Labor gravis vel im¬ 
 probus. 
 
 Slavish, Servilis, vernilis. 
 
 A slavish employment, Munus aliquem labo¬ 
 ribus crucians vel fatigans. 
 
 Slavishly, Serviliter, abjecte, servilem in 
 modum. 
 
 Slavishness [bondage] Servitus, utis,f. 
 Slavishness [laboriousness] Laboris assidui¬ 
 tas. 
 
 Slaughter, Caedes, is, f. clades, strages ; oc¬ 
 cisio, 3. 
 
 A general slaughter, Internecio, 3. 
 Manslaughter, Homicidium, 2. 
 
 A slaughterman, or butcher, Lanius, 2. lanio, 
 onis, m. 
 
 A slaughter-house, Laniena, 1. 
 
 To slaughter, Macto, 1. See To slay. 
 
 To make a great slaughter, Ad internecio¬ 
 nem usque delere. TT When a great slaughter 
 was made on every side, cum ab omui parte 
 caederentur, Liv. 4. 10. 
 
 A weaver's slay, Pecten textoris. 
 
 To slay, Macto, 1. neco, trucido; occido, di, 
 3. interficio, feci, interimo, emi. 
 
 A slayer, Interfector, oris, m. interfectrix, 
 icis,f. interemptor. 
 
 A man-slayer, Homicida, ce, c. 
 
 A slayer of his parents, or governor, Pari- 
 cida, vel parricida, ce, c. 
 
 A slayer of tyrants, Tyrannicida, ce, c. 
 Slaying, Mactans, trucidans. 
 
 A slaying, Caedes, is,f. interemptio, 3. || in¬ 
 terfectio. 
 
 A slaying of parents, or governors, Parri¬ 
 cidium, 2. 
 
 To sleak out the tongue, Exerta lingua irri¬ 
 dere vel ludibrio habere. 
 
 Sleazy, Laxus, levidensis. 
 
 A sledge [sort of carriage without wheels] 
 Traha, 1. sarracum, 2. 
 
 A smith's sledge, or hammer, Malleus fer¬ 
 reus major. 
 
 Sleek, Laevis, planus, politus, laevigatus. 
 
 A sleek-stone. Lapis || laevigatorius. 
 
 To sleek [make sleek] Laevigo, 1. concinno; 
 polio, 4. 
 
 Sleeked, Laevigatus, politus, concinnatus. 
 
 A sleeking, Laevigatio, 3. politio; poli¬ 
 tura, 1. 
 
 Sleep, Somnus, 2. quies, etis,f. I have not 
 got one wink of sleep all this night long, som¬ 
 num ego hac nocte oculis non vidi meis. TT The 
 tedious nights are passed without sleep, noctes 
 vigilantur amarae. 
 
 Dead sleep, Somnus altus vel gravis. 
 
 In a dead sleep, Somno sepultus vel oppres¬ 
 sus. 
 
 In one's sleep, In somno vel quiete, secun¬ 
 dum quietem. 
 
 To see a thing in one's sleep, Aliquid per qui¬ 
 etem videre. 
 
 To sleep. Dormio, 4. somnum capere. TT He 
 slept on a pallet, quies somnusque in stramen¬ 
 tis erat. 
 
 To compose oneself to sleep, Somno se dare, 
 Cic. , 
 
S L E 
 
 To wake one out of sleep, Dormientem exci¬ 
 tare, aliquem ex somno excire vel excitare. 
 
 To hinder from sleep, Somnum adimere. 
 IT The violence of the fever hinders from 
 sleep, intentio febris somnum impedit. 
 
 To cause sleep, Soporo, 1. sopio, 4. somnum 
 afferre, conciliare, invitare, gignere, ducere, in¬ 
 ducere, praebere. 
 
 To try to sleep, Somnum captare. 
 
 To fall asleep, or take a nap, Obdormisco, 3. 
 IT The girl falls asleep, somnus virginem op¬ 
 primit. IT I fell asleep sounder than ordi¬ 
 nary, arctior me quam solebat somnus com¬ 
 plexus est, Cic. Somn. Scip. 1. Arcte et graviter 
 dormitare coepi. 
 
 To go to sleep again, Somnum repetere. 
 IT Afterwards, when I had gone to sleep again, 
 and awaked as soon as the sun was up, deinde 
 cum, somno repetito, simul cum sole experrec¬ 
 tus essem, Cic. Att. 13. 38. 
 
 To sleep long in the morning, Dormire in 
 multam diem. 
 
 To get some sleep, Somnum capere. 
 
 To sleep a dog's sleep. Somnum fingere. 
 
 To break one's sleep, Somnum abrumpere. 
 
 Togo to sleep, Dormitum se conferre. 
 
 To be half asleep, Dormito, 1. somno conni- 
 vere. 
 
 To be in a fast, or sound, sleep, Altum dor. 
 mire, altosomuo obdormire vel opprimi. 
 
 To sleep in a whole skin, Periculum evitare, 
 in portu navigare, naufragium ex terra intueri. 
 
 To sleep away cares, Somno curas pellere 
 vel abigere. 
 
 To sleep away the fumes'of liquor, or sleep 
 oneself sober, Crapulam edormire vel somno 
 exhalare. 
 
 To sleep upon, Indormio, 4. 
 
 To rise from sleep, Expergiscor, rectus, 3. 
 somnum excutere. 
 
 To digest by sleep, Edormio, 4. 
 
 To have one's senses asleep, Torpeo, 2. ob- 
 torpeo. My hand was asleep, manus obtorpuit. 
 
 Causing sleep. Soporifer, somnifer, somnifi¬ 
 cus. 
 
 Laid to sleep, Sopitus, soporatus. 
 
 A sleeper, Dormitor, 3. IT Heums no great 
 sleeper, and usually awoke before midnight, 
 but then he slept sometimes in the day time, 
 and upon the bench too, somni brevissimi erat, 
 nam ante mediam noctem plerumque evigila¬ 
 bat, ut tamen interdiu nonnunquam injure di¬ 
 cendo obdormisceret, Suet. Claud. 33. 
 
 The sleeper [fish] * Exoccetus, 2. 
 
 Sleepiness, Torpor, 3. veternum, 2. II somno¬ 
 lentia, l. 
 
 After sleeping, A somno. 
 
 A sleeping place, Dormitorium, 2. 
 
 Sleepless, Insomnis, exsomnis. 
 
 To be sleepy, Dormito, 1. somno connivere. 
 
 Sleepy, Somniculosus, soporus, veternosus, 
 II somnolentus. 
 
 A sleepy draught, Haustus soporiferus, som¬ 
 nifer, somnificus. 
 
 The sleepy disease, or lethargy, Veternum 
 vel veternus, 2. lethargus ; * coma, iltis, n. 
 
 To sleer, or leer, Limis intueri, T transversa 
 tueri. 
 
 Sleet, Nix cum pluvia commixta. 
 
 To sleet, Ningere et pluere eodem tempore. 
 
 A sleeve, Manica, 1. 
 
 Hanging sleeves, Manicae pendulae. 
 
 A sleeve [fish] Loligo vel lolligo, ginis,f. 
 
 To laugh in his sleeve, In sinu gaudere. 
 
 Sleeved, Manicatus. 
 
 Sleeveless, Manicarum expers. 
 
 A sleeveless coat, * Exomis, idis,f. 
 
 A sleeveless errand, Mandatum futile vel 
 ineptum. 
 
 To go on a sleeveless errand, Futile manda¬ 
 tum facessere, frustra aliquid agere vel tentare. 
 
 A sleight, or knack, in doing a thing, Arti¬ 
 ficium, 2. dexteritas, 3. peritia, 1. V You have 
 got a sleight in doing that, rem istam usu peri¬ 
 te calles. 
 
 Sleight of hand, Praestigiae, arum, f. pi 
 
 Sleightly, Artificiose, dextre, perite. 
 
 Slender, Gracilis, tenuis, exilis, junceus. 
 
 Somewhat slender, Tenuiculus, subtenuis. 
 
 Very slender, Pertenuis, pergracilis. 
 
 Slender provision, Victus parabilis vel faci¬ 
 lis, modicus vel exiguus apparatus. 
 
 Slender parts, Dotes tenues et perexiguae. 
 
 A slender estate, Res vel opes exiguae, patri¬ 
 monium haud ita magnum. 
 
 To make slender, Attenuo, 1. 
 
 Made slender, Attenuatus. 
 
 To grow slender, Gracilesco, 3. 
 
 One slender and tall, Longurio, onis, m. 
 junceus. 
 
 Slenderly, Tenuiter, exiliter. V We are 
 slenderly provided for, aestive admodum viati¬ 
 cati sumus, Plaut. Men. 2. 1. 30. 
 
 Slenderness, Tenuitas, 3. gracilitas. 
 
 S L I 
 
 / slept [of to sleep ] Dormivi. I have slept 
 very well, placide dormivi. 
 
 To slete a dog, Canem immittere vel insti¬ 
 gare. 
 
 I slew [of slay ] Occidi. 
 
 A slice of bread, bacon, <f-c. Panis, pernae, 
 &c. offula vel offella. 
 
 A slice [instrument to take up meat, &c. or 
 to spread with] * Spatha, 1. 
 
 A slice of any thing, Fragmentum, 2. seg¬ 
 mentum ; assula, 1. 
 
 In slices, Assulatim, tessellation 
 
 To slice, Concido, di, 3. in offulas secare. 
 
 Sliced, Concisus, in offulas sectus. 
 
 A slicing, Concisura, L 
 
 Slick, Laevis, laevigatus. TT How came you 
 to look so slick, or xrhence did you get food to 
 support this plump ca rcass of yours ? unde sic 
 nites, aut quo cibo fecisti tantum corporis 1 
 
 I slid [of to slide ] Lapsus sum. 
 
 A slide made on ice, Via lubrica in glacie 
 perlabendo facta. 
 
 To slide, Labor, lapsus, 3. 
 
 To slide along, Perlabor, lapsus, 3. 
 
 To slide away, Elabor, psus. 
 
 To slide back. Relabor, psus, 3. 
 
 To slide by, Praeterlabor, lapsus, 3. 
 
 To slide, or fall, down, Delabor, lapsus, 3. 
 prolabor ; fallente vestigio labi. 
 
 To slide down by a rope, Labi per demissum 
 funem, Virg. AEn. 2. 262. 
 
 To slide in, or into, Illabor, psus, 3. 
 
 To slide, or slip, privately into a place, Ali¬ 
 quo vel in aliquem locum irrepere, obrepere, 
 subrepere. 
 
 To slide one's hand into a person's pocket, 
 In loculum alicujus manum insinuare vel furtim 
 inserere. 
 
 To slide money privately into one's hand, 
 Pecuniam in manum alicujus furtim immittere, 
 demittere, inserere. 
 
 To slide over, Translabor, psus, 3. 
 
 To slide to, or near, Allabor, psus, 3. 
 
 To slide on the ice, Per glaciem lubricam fer¬ 
 ri vel perlabi. 
 
 Slidden, Lapsus. 
 
 Slidden away, or from, Dilapsus, elapsus. 
 
 A slider, Qui per glaciem perlabitur. 
 
 A sliding, Lapsus, 4. prolapsio, 3 
 
 A sliding-place, Glacies pedibus laevigata. 
 
 Sliding, or stumbling, Lapsans. 
 
 Slight [thin, sleazy] Levis, levidensis. 
 
 Slight stuff, Pannus levidensis. 
 
 Slight [small, of no moment] Futilis, nuga¬ 
 torius; nullius ponderis vel momenti. 
 
 A slight scratch, or wound, Vulnus leve, 
 || vulnusculum. 
 
 A slight, or trick. Artificium, 2. See Sleight. 
 
 To slight, or make slight of, Temno, psi, 3. 
 contemno, despicio, exi; parvi facere, contemp¬ 
 tui habere. 
 
 To slight, or slubber, over a business, Ali¬ 
 quid perfunctorie, negligenter, vel levi brachio 
 agere. 
 
 To slight, or pull down, a fortification, Mu¬ 
 nimentum diruere vel solo aequare. 
 
 To be slighted, Temni, contemni, despici ; 
 contemptu laborare, in contemptionem alicui 
 venire. 
 
 Slighted, Contemptus, despectus. 
 
 A slighter, Contemptor, oris, m. contemp¬ 
 trix, icis,f. , 
 
 A slighting. Contemptus, 4. despectus ; con¬ 
 temptio, 3. despicientia, 1. 
 
 Slighting, Contemnens, despiciens, negligens. 
 
 Slightingly, or slightly, Leviter, negligen¬ 
 ter, perfunctorie, contemptim. 
 
 Slightly wounded, Leviter sauciatus vel vul¬ 
 neratus. 
 
 Slightness, Levitas, 3. tenuitas. 
 
 Slightly, Levidensis, leviculus. 
 
 Slim, Gracilis, gracilentus. IT A slim horse 
 is handsomest, if he be swifter, decentior 
 equus, cui astricta sunt ilia, si idem velocior, 
 Quint. 8. 3. 
 
 A slim fellow, Longurio, onis, m. 
 
 Slime, Humor glutinosus vel viscidus. 
 
 To slime [in falconry] Stercus egerere con¬ 
 tinuum. 
 
 Sliminess, Rerum viscida qualitas ; II viscosi¬ 
 tas, 3. 
 
 Slimy, Viscidus, limosus, glutinosus, || visco¬ 
 sus. 
 
 To be slimy, Lentesco, 3. 
 
 A slimy soil, Terra limosa. 
 
 Sliness, Astutia, 1. versutia; calliditas, 3. va- 
 fricia, 1. vafricies, 5. 
 
 A sling, Funda, l. _ 
 
 The string, or leather, of a sling, Scutale, 
 
 ZS 71 
 
 A great sling, Balista, 1. * catapulta. 
 
 A sling-staff, II Fundibalum, 2. 
 
 A sling to wrap one's arm in when hurt, 
 Fascia, 1. mitella. 
 
 S L I 
 
 7b wear one's arm in a sling, Brachium 
 mitella involutum habere. 
 
 To sling, Aliquid e funda emittere, torquere, 
 conjicere, vibrare,jaculari. 
 
 A slinger, Funditor, 3. || fundibalista, ce, m. 
 fundibalarius, 2. 
 
 Stingers of stones, || Fundibalatores, urn, 
 m. pi. 
 
 A slinging, Jaculatio e funda. 
 
 Slink, Vitulus abortivus. 
 
 To slink, or steal, away, Sese subducere vel 
 clanculum subtrahere. 
 
 To slink home, Domi redire clanculum, 
 Plaut. Rud. 2. 1. 13. 
 
 To slink back, Sese clam retrahere. 
 
 Slinking away, Sese subducens. 
 
 A slip [with one’s foot] Lapsus, 4. Iabcns in 
 lubrico loco vestigium. 
 
 A slip, or mistake, Lapsus, 4. error Ievis. 
 
 A slip [of yarn, thread, &c.] Glomus, 2. fora¬ 
 go, glnis, f 
 
 A slip [small piece of any thing] Particula, 
 1. frustum, 2. fragmentum ; || portiuncula, 1. 
 
 The slip, or sprig, of a plant, Surculus, 2. 
 talea, 1. 
 
 A slip-shoe, or slipper, Crepida, 1. 
 
 Slip-shod, Crepidatus vel negligenter calcea¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Slip-slop , Cinnus, 2. farrago cibaria. 
 
 Full of slips, or sprigs, Surculosus. 
 
 From slip to slip, or sprig to sprig, Surcu¬ 
 lose. 
 
 To slip, Labor, psus, 3. lapso, 1. 
 
 To slip, or let slip, Dimitto, si, 3. omitto, 
 praetermitto. I have slipped my time, occasi¬ 
 onem dimisi. IT If we slip this opportunity, 
 si indormierimus huic tempori, si huic occasi¬ 
 oni tempus sese subterduxerit. Let not this 
 opportunity slip, occasionem oblatam tenete. 
 Did this man ever let slip one word out of his 
 mouth, which might justly give offence to any 
 person? verbum ecquod unquam ex ore hujus 
 excidit, unde quisquam posset offendi ? My 
 servant gave me a hint which I would not let 
 slip, submonuit me servus, quod ego arripui. 
 
 To slip aside, or away, privately, Elabor, 
 psus, 3. furtim vel clanculum se subducere. 
 
 To slip away [as time] Abeo, 4. transeo ; ef¬ 
 fluo, xi, 3. elabor, psus. IT That time is slipt, 
 abiit illud tempus. Thus the glory of this 
 world slips away, sic transit gloria mundi. 
 The time for disputation is slipped, tempus 
 disputationis effluxit. 
 
 To slip doxvn [tumble] Cado, cecldi, 3. con¬ 
 cido, decido. 
 
 To slip into [go privately] Irrepo, psi, 3. aa- 
 repo, subrepo ; irrepto, 1. 
 
 To slip into [put or thrust] Immitto, si, 3. 
 insero, ui. 
 
 To slip, or put, off, Exuo, ui, 3. He sud¬ 
 denly slipped off his clothes, repente vestes 
 exuebat. He does what he can to slip his col¬ 
 lar, vincula pugnat exuere. 
 
 To slip his bridle. Caput e fraeno subducere. 
 
 To slip into an office, or estate, Se in munus 
 aliquod vel alterius patrimonium insinuare. 
 
 7b slip in silver id the room of gold, Argen¬ 
 teum nummum pro aureo furtim substituere, 
 subjicere, supponere. 
 
 To slip down one's throat, Per guttura labi. 
 
 To slip, or crop, off, Decerpo, psi, 3. 
 
 To slip, or put, on, Induo, ui, 3. He imme¬ 
 diately slipt on his shoes, statim soleas indue¬ 
 bat. 
 
 To slip, go, or pass, over [a place] Cito tran¬ 
 sire vel traj icSre. 
 
 To slip over, or omit, Omitto, si, 3. praeter¬ 
 mitto. 
 
 To slip over a thing slightly, Leviter attin¬ 
 gere vel perstringere. 
 
 To slip out of one's hand, mouth, cf-c. De, e, 
 vel ex manibus, ore, &c. elabi, cadere, excidere. 
 
 To slip out of one's memory, E memoria ex¬ 
 cidere. TT That matter quite slipt my memory, 
 effluxit illud penitus ex animo meo. 
 
 To give one the slip, Se clanculum aufugere, 
 furtim ab aliquo se subducere. IT He gave the 
 enemies the slip, e manibus hostium evasit. 
 
 To slip one's neck out of the collar, Subdu¬ 
 cere colla oneri, Ov. ex Pont. 1. 5. 24. 
 
 To slip, make a slip, or be guilty of a slip, 
 [mistake] Erro, 1. allucinor vel hallucinor; la¬ 
 bor, psus, 3. fallor, falsus, decipior, ceptus. 
 Pray set me right, if I should happen to slip, 
 quin mone, si quid erro. I have a suspicion 
 that this gentleman has made a slip, as is 
 usual with him, ego suspicor hunc hallucinari, 
 ut solet. He very seldom is guilty of a slip, 
 non fere labitur. How could the Divine Being 
 be guilty of a slipt Deus falli qui potuit? 
 Having made a slip as to the situation of those 
 places, errore locorum deceptus. 
 
 Apt to slip, or slide, Lapsabundus, || labilis. 
 
 Slipped, or slipt, away, Elapsus. 
 
S L 0 
 
 SLU 
 
 S M A 
 
 Slipped in, Immissus, praetermissus. 
 
 Slipped over, Omissus, insertus. 
 
 A .slipper, Crepida, 1. solea; * crepis, idis,f. 
 
 A little slipper, Crepidula, 1. 
 
 A high slipper, or buskin, * Cothurnus, 2. 
 
 A maker of slippers. Crepidarius, 2. 
 
 Wearing slippers, Crepidatus. 
 
 Lady's slippers [a flower] * Crepis, idis, f. 
 crepida Dominae ; calceus Mariae. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, slippers, || Crepidarius. 
 
 Slipperily, Lubrice. 
 
 Slipperiness, Lubricum, 2. II lubricitas, 3. 
 
 Slippery, Lubricus, labidus, incertus. You 
 are in a slippery place, versaris in lubrico. 
 He kept on his legs as well as he could in that 
 slippery place, lapsantem gressum vix firmavit. 
 IT For almost all the way was steep, narrow, 
 and slippery, that they could neither support 
 themselves from falling, and if any persons 
 slipped ever so little they could by no means 
 recover themselves, but one fell dead upon 
 another, as well horses as men, omnis enim 
 ferme via praeceps, angusta, lubrica erat, ut ne¬ 
 que sustinere se a lapsu possent, nec, si qui 
 paululum titubassent, haerere afflicti vestigio 
 suo, aliique super alios et jumenta et homines 
 occiderent, Liv. 21. 35. 
 
 A person of a slippery tongue, or blabber, 
 Homo loquax vel futilis. 
 
 A slippery, or deceitful, blade, Vir subdolus, 
 versutus, vafer. 51 He is a very slippery 
 spark to deal with, anguilla est, elabitur. 
 
 A slippery, difficult, or dangerous, business, 
 Res dillicilis, ardua, periculosa ; T periculosae 
 plenum opus aleae. 
 
 A slippery trick, or cheat, Dolus, 2. fallacia, 
 1. fraus, dis,f. 
 
 To make slippery, Lubrico, 1. 
 
 Slipping, Labens, lapsans. 
 
 Slipping aside, or away., Elabens, sese sub¬ 
 ducens. 
 
 Slipping down, Cadens, decidens. 
 
 Slipping in, Irrepens, irreptans. 
 
 Slipping over, Omittens, praetermittens. 
 
 The slipping of an office [which a person 
 should bear in his turn] Muneris praetermissio. 
 51 Mamercus, a very rich man, was put by the 
 consulship for no other reason, but because he 
 refused to be (edile first, Mamerco, homini di¬ 
 vitissimo, praetermissio aedilitatis consulatus re¬ 
 pulsam attulit, Cic. Offic.2. 17. 
 
 Slipping out. Excidens, effluens. 
 
 A slipping, Lapsio, 3. lapsus, 4. 
 
 A slipping, or lopping, of leaves, branches, 
 $-c. Frondatio, 3. 
 
 Slipt away, Elapsus. See Slipped. 
 
 Slit, Fissus, diffissus. 
 
 A slit. Fissura, 1. rima, crena; fissus, 4. 
 
 To slit, or cleave [a thing] Findo, fidi, 3. 
 diffindo. 
 
 To slit, or be slit. Findi, diffindi. 
 
 Slit in two parts, Bifidus. 
 
 Slit into three parts, Trifidus. 
 
 Slit into four parts, Quadrifidus. 
 
 Slit into many parts, Multifidus. 
 
 That may be slit, Fissilis. 
 
 To slither, or slide, Labor, psus, 3. See To 
 slide. 
 
 A slitter, Qui findit, || fissor, 3. 
 
 Slitting, Findens, diffindens. 
 
 A slitting, Fissura, 1. fissio, 3. 
 
 A slive, or sliver, Segmen, Xnis, n. 
 
 To slive, or sliver, Findo, fidi, 3. 
 
 To slobber, Madefacio, feci, 3. aqu§, vino, 
 &c. conspergere. 
 
 To slobber, or drivel, Salivam ex ore emit¬ 
 tere, saliva manare vel madere. 
 
 Slobbered ,' Madefactus. 
 
 A slobberer, Qui vel quae madefacit. 
 
 A slobbering, || Madefactio, 3. 
 
 A slobbering bib, Linteum pectorale. 
 
 A sloe, Prunum sylvestre. 
 
 A sloe tree, Prunus sylvestris. 
 
 A sloe worm, Caecilia, 1. 
 
 A sloop, or small ship, Lembus, 2. navigio¬ 
 lum. 
 
 To slop, or wet, Madefacio, feci, 3. See Slap. 
 
 A slop, or trmvse, Subligar, aris, n. subliga¬ 
 culum, 2. 
 
 Slope, Obliquus, transversus. 
 
 To slope, Obliquo, 1. oblique ponere vel secare. 
 
 Slopeness, Obliquitas, 3. 
 
 Sloping, Obliquus. 
 
 Made, or put, sloping, Obliquatus. 
 
 A sloping, Obliquatio, 3. 
 
 Slopingly, Oblique, transverse. 
 
 The slot of a stag, Cervi fimus vel vestigium. 
 
 To slot a door, Januam claudere. 
 
 Sloth, Desidia, 1. inertia, ignavia, pigritia, 
 segnitia; segnities, 5. 
 
 Slothful, Desidiosus, iners, ignavus, piger, 
 segnis, deses, Xdis, reses; desidia plenus. 
 
 A place where slothf ul people sit, Desidia¬ 
 bulum, 2. 
 
 328 
 
 To be, or grow, slothful. Desideo, 2. resideo, 
 torpeo, obtorpeo; languori desidiaeque se de¬ 
 dere. 5T Grown as slothful as a beggar , pi¬ 
 grior asino. 
 
 Slothfully, Desidiose, ignave, pigre, lente, 
 segniter. 
 
 Slothfulness, Desidia, 1. inertia, ignavia, pi¬ 
 gritia, segnitia; segnities, 5. desidies; torpor, 
 3. The refusing of labour is a proof of sloth¬ 
 fulness and laziness, fuga laboris inertiam 
 coarguit et desidiam. 
 
 A slouch, Homo inurbanus vel humanitatis 
 inops. 
 
 Wearing a slouching hat, Galerum gerens 
 marginibus demissis. 
 
 A sloven, or slovenly person, Homo sordi¬ 
 dus, immundus, spurcus, squalidus, inficetus, 
 turpis. After his slovenly manner, suo more 
 inficeto. 
 
 Slovenliness, Sordes, is, f. immunditia, 1. 
 squalor, 3. spurcities, 5. turpitudo, inis,f. neg- 
 ligentia cultus agrestis et inconcinna, || squalidi¬ 
 tas, 3. 
 
 Slovenly, Sordide, immunde, squalide, spurce, 
 turpiter. 
 
 Somewhat slovenly. Sordidulus. 
 
 A slough, Lacuna coenosa vel lutosa. 
 
 Slough [in hunting] Apri volutabrum. 
 
 A slough of a snake, Anguis exuvias vel 
 vernatio. 
 
 A slough of bears, Ursarum grex vel turma. 
 
 Slow, Piger, tardus, lentus, cunctabundus, 
 testudineus, formicinus. 
 
 The clock goes too sloiv, Tardius movetur 
 horologium. 
 
 Slow of foot, Qui est gradu testudineo, T tar¬ 
 digradus, tardipes, edis. 
 
 Slow of speech, Lentus in dicendo, T tardilo¬ 
 quus. He is naturally slow of speech , and 
 very dull, natura est lentus in dicendo, ac pene 
 frigidus. 
 
 One that is sloiv, or dull, in understanding, 
 Qui tardo est ingenio. 
 
 A slow fever, Lenta febris. 
 
 Somewhat slow, Lentulus, tardiusculus. 
 
 A slow-back, Deses, idis; reses; cessator, 3. 
 
 To be slow, Pigreo, 2. cunctor, 1. 
 
 To be slow in one's motions. Lente ag£re. 
 
 Tatius and the Sabines seemed to them to be 
 too slow in their motions, lente agere iis Tatius 
 Sabinique visi sunt, Liv. 1. 10. 
 
 To grow slow, Pigresco, 3. tardesco. 
 
 Slowly, Tarde, lente, pigre. Prov. Great 
 bodies move slowly, tarde moventur magna 
 corpora. 
 
 A business that goes on but slowly, Lentum 
 negotium. 
 
 Somewhat slowly, Tardiuscule. 
 
 Slowness, Tarditas, 3. pigrities, 5. segnities; 
 lentitudo, inis, f. tarditudo. Slowness in 
 managing affairs gives disgust, tarditas in re¬ 
 bus gerendis odiosa est. 51 He reflected upon 
 him by reason of his slowness and sluggishness, 
 exprobravit illi languorem et soporem. 
 
 To slubber a thing over, Perfunctorie vel 
 negligenter aliquid agehe, praefestinando opus 
 corrumpere vel depravare. 
 
 A slug, or snail, Limax, acis, m. 
 
 A slug, or slow ship, Navis tarda. 
 
 A slug [sort of bullet] Glans plumbea oblongae 
 formae. 
 
 To grow, or become, a slug [not to go off by 
 sale] Vilesco, 3. 5T This commodity is become a 
 mere slug, haec merx nullius est pretii vel nul¬ 
 lum habet pretium. 
 
 A slug-a-bed, or sluggard , Dormitor, 3. dor¬ 
 mitator; ignavus,, piger. 
 
 Sluggish, Piger, torpidus, ignavus, segnis, 
 socors, dis, iners, tis, indiligens. 
 
 Very sluggish, Persegnis. 
 
 To grow sluggish, Torpesco, 3. segnesco. 
 
 Sluggishly, Otiose, ignave, pigre, segniter, 
 indiligenter, torpide. 
 
 Sluggishness, Ignavia, 1. segnitia, desidia, pi¬ 
 gritia, indiligentia, socordia; torpor, 3. segni¬ 
 ties, 5. 
 
 A sluice, or since, Objectaculum, 2. emissa¬ 
 rium ; * cataracta vel catarracta, 1. 
 
 To sluice out water, Sublato objectaculo 
 aquam emittere. 
 
 A slumber. Quies, tis, somnus levis. 
 
 To slumber, Dormito, 1. 
 
 To fall into a slumber. Obdormisco, 3. 
 5T Having filled his belly, he fell into a slum¬ 
 ber, epulatus se somno dbdit. 
 
 To slumber, or nod, over a business, Alicui 
 rei indormire. 
 
 A slumbering, || Dormitatio, 3. 
 
 A slumbering old man. Somniculosus senex. 
 
 Lslung [of sling! Jaculatus sum. See Sling. 
 
 I slunk [of slink'] Surripui, me subduxi. 
 See Slink. 
 
 A slur, Macula, L labes, is,f. dedecus, c Iris, n. 
 
 To slur, or slurry, Maculo, L inquino, foedo. 
 
 To slur, slurry, or cast a slur on one's re¬ 
 putation, Alicujus existimationem violare vel 
 lcedere, alicui infamiam inferre vel notam tur¬ 
 pitudinis inurere, alicujus nomen obscurare, 
 aliquem infamia aspergere, infamem aliquem 
 facere. 
 
 Slurred, Maculatus, inquinatus, foedatus. 
 
 A slurring, || Maculatio, 3. inquinatio. 
 
 A slut, Mulier sordida, squalida, immunda. 
 
 Sluttish, Immunda, squalida, sordida. 
 
 Somewhat sluttish, Sordidula. 
 
 To be sluttish, Sordeo, 2. squaleo. 
 
 To grow sluttish, Sordesco, 3. 
 
 Skittishly, Sordide, squalide. 
 
 Sluttishness, or sluttery, Immunditia, I. 
 squalor, 3. sordes, is,f. 
 
 Sly, Vafer, subdolus, astutus, veteratorius. 
 
 A sty fellow, or old fox, Veterator, 3. 
 
 Slyly, Subdole, callide, astute, veteratorie. 
 
 Slyness, Astutia, 1. calliditas, 3. 
 
 A smack, Sapor, 3. 
 
 The smack of a whip, Flagelli sonus, Sen. Ep. 
 122. Epytides, at a distance, gave the signal 
 by a shout to them prepared, and smacked his 
 whip, signum clamore paratis Epytides longe 
 dedit, insonuitque flagello, Virg. fEn. 5. 579. 
 
 Having a pretty smack, or well tasted, Sa¬ 
 poris grati. 
 
 A smack [kiss] Basium pressum. 
 
 A smack [little ship] Navigiolum, 2. lembus. 
 
 To smack, or taste, Gusto, 1. degusto. 
 
 To smack, or savour , of, Sapio, ivi vel «i, 3. 
 
 To smack, or savour, but little of, Subsi¬ 
 pio, 3. 
 
 To smack a kiss, Suavium premere, infigere, 
 oppangere. 
 
 To smack one's lips, Labiis strepitum ed^re. 
 
 To have but a little smack of learning, or 
 skill in any art, Vix primis literarum vel ali¬ 
 cujus artis rudimentis imbui. 
 
 A smacker, or taster, Qui gustat, || gusta¬ 
 tor, 3. 
 
 To have a smackering after a thing, Ali¬ 
 quid optare vel exoptare. 
 
 Small, Parvus, exiguus, minutus. 5T That is 
 a small matter, id leve est. They are very 
 angry for small faults, pro levibus noxiis 
 graves iras gerunt. He put them into no small 
 fear, eis non minimum terroris incussit. They 
 are of small price, jacent pretia eorum. He 
 needed but small invitation, illius ego vix te¬ 
 tigi penulam, tamen remansit. 
 
 Small characters, Literae minutae. 
 
 A small number. Pauci, w, a, pi. paucitas, 3. 
 numerus exiguus. 
 
 A very small part, Pars perexigua. 
 
 Small, or slender, Gracilis, gracilentus, ex¬ 
 ilis, junceus. 
 
 Small may be sometimes rendered by the 
 diminutive only ; as, A small account, Ratiun¬ 
 cula, I. A small farm, Agellus, 2. A small 
 fish. Pisciculus, 2. 
 
 To make small, Tenuo, 1. .attenuo; diminuo, 
 ui, 3. 
 
 To be of small accourt, Vilesco, 3. 
 
 Of small account, Vilis, nullius pretii vel 
 momenti. 
 
 A making small, Attenuatio, 3. dimiuutio. 
 
 Made small, Attenuatus, diminutus. 
 
 To cut into small pieces, Minutim vel minu- 
 tatim concidere. 
 
 A small tooth comb, Pecten dentibus tenuis¬ 
 simis. 
 
 A small time, Parumper vel paululum tem¬ 
 poris. 
 
 So small, Tantulus, tantillus. 5T How small 
 soever the occasion be, quantulacumque adeo 
 est occasio, Any never so small a matter, 
 quaelibet vel minima res. 
 
 How small, Quantulus, quantillus. 
 
 How sinall soever, Quantuluscumque. 
 
 Small beer, Cerevisia tenuis. 
 
 The small guts, Lactes, ium, f. pi. 
 
 The small pox, || Variolae, arum,f. pi. 
 
 Small wares, Merces minutae. 
 
 A dealer in small wares. Mercium minuta¬ 
 rum venditor. 
 
 A person of small credit. Homo tressis vel 
 nihili. 
 
 Small arms, || Sclopi vel sclopeti, orum, in. 
 pi. 
 
 The small of the back, leg, <f-c. Dorsi, cruris, 
 &c. pars gracilior. 
 
 Smallage, Apium palustre, * eleoselinon, 
 II paludapium. 
 
 Smaller, Minor. 
 
 Smallest, Minimus. 
 
 Smallness, Exiguitas, 3. parvitas, tenuitas. 
 
 Smallness [slenderness] Gracilitas, 3. exilitas. 
 
 Smally, Tenuiter, exiliter. 
 
 Smalt, Genus pigmenti caerulei. 
 
 Smart, Dolor, 3. cruciatus, 4. 
 
 Smart, or sharp [both of persons and things] 
 Acer, asper. 
 
SMI 
 
 Smart in discourse, Argutus, acutus, aculea¬ 
 tus, acer. 
 
 Smart, or nipping, words, Verborum aculei, 
 voces acerbae, dicta mordacia. 
 
 A smart fight, or engagement, Acre certa¬ 
 men. 
 
 A smart pain, Dolor acer, gravis, acerbus, 
 magnus, vehemens. 
 
 A smart pleader, Satis vehemens orator. 
 
 A smart repartee, Salsum dictum. 
 
 To give one a smart answer, or reply, Salse 
 respondere. 
 
 To smart, Doleo, 2. condoleo. M My back 
 will smart for that, isthaec in me cudetur faba. 
 You should smart for 'it, ferres infortunium. 
 He has smarted for his folly, poenas dedit 
 vecordiae. 
 
 To make to smart, Crucio, 1. ango, xi, 3. 
 pungo, punxi vel pupugi, uro, ssi; mordeo, 
 momordi, 2. 
 
 Causing to smart, Crucians, pungens.. 
 
 Smarting, Asper, dolore plenus. 
 
 A smarting. Dolor, 3. cruciatus, 4. poena, 1. 
 
 Smartly, Acriter, acerbe, aspere. 
 
 Smartness, Acrimonia, 1. acritudo, Inis, f. 
 acerbitas, 3. asperitas, acredo. 
 
 Smartness of pain, Doloris acerbitas vel ve¬ 
 hementia. 
 
 Smartness of genius, or wit, Acumen in¬ 
 genii. 
 
 To smash, Confringere, 3. diffringere, 3. 
 
 A smatch [taste or savour] Sapor, 3. gus¬ 
 tus, 4. 
 
 A smatch, or small remains, of a thing, Re¬ 
 liquiae, arum, f. pi. fT Since there urns a 
 smatch of an old grudge still left, unknown to 
 me, which I thought had been entirely dissi¬ 
 pated, cum illud odium, quod ego effudisse 
 se omne arbitrabar, residuum tamen, insciente 
 me, fuisset. 
 
 The smatch [bird] || Coeruleo. 
 
 A smatterer in learning, Sciolus, 2. semi¬ 
 doctus. 
 
 A smatterer in grammar, Grammatista, ce, 
 m. || grammaticaster, tri. 
 
 A smatterer in poetry, || Poetaster, tri , m. 
 
 A smatterer in physic, * Empiricus. 
 
 A smatterer in any art, Sciolus, 2. primis 
 alicujus artis rudimentis vix imbutus. 
 
 A smattering, Levis artis alicujus scientia. 
 
 To smear, or besmear, Illino, livi, 3. oblino; 
 unguo, xi, exunguo; conspurco, 1. iuquino. 
 
 To smear over, Superlino, ivi, 3. 
 
 To smear under, Subterlino, 3. 
 
 Smear, Unguen, inis, n. 
 
 A black smear, l| Denigratio, 3. 
 
 Smeared, Linitus, oblitus, unctus, conspur- 
 catus, inquinatus. 
 
 Asmearer, Unctor, 3. II inquinator. 
 
 A smearing, Litura, 1. unctio, 3. inquina¬ 
 mentum, 2. || conspurcatio, 3. inquinatio. 
 
 The smee [fowl] * Boscas mergens. 
 
 To smeeth, or smutch, Fuligine denigrare. 
 
 To smell [neut.] Oleo, redoleo. TT It smells 
 of the lamp, lucernam oiet. 
 
 To smell, or smell to, Odoror, 1. olfacio, feci, 
 3. IT My wife now smells out n:y design, su- 
 bolet jam uxori quod ego machinor. I quickly 
 smelt it out, statim intellexi qnid esset. 
 
 To smell, or cast a smell, Oleo, 2. 
 
 To cast forth a good smell, Bene vel jucunde 
 olere. 
 
 To smell rank, Male olere. IT His breath 
 smells rank, anima foetet. 
 
 To smell of wine [as a person who has been 
 drinking it] Temetum olere, vinum redolere. 
 
 To smell of the cask, Dolium redolere. 
 
 A discourse smelling of antiquity, Oratio 
 redolens antiquitatem. 
 
 A smell. Odor, 3. 
 
 A sweet smell, Fragrantia, 1. 
 
 Causing a sweet smell, Odorifer, odoriferus. 
 
 An ill smell, Fcetor, 3. odor foetidus. 
 
 The smell of meat, or provisions, Nidor, 3. 
 
 A smell-feast. Parasitus, 2. || ccenipeta, ce, c. 
 
 Smelled, Olfactus, odoratu perceptus. 
 
 A smeller, Qui vel quoe odorat. 
 
 A smelling, Odoratio, 3. 
 
 Smelling sweetly, or pleasantly, Odorus, 
 odoratus, jucunde vel suaviter olens. 
 
 The sense, or act, of smelling, Odoratus, 4. 
 
 Smelling rank. Olidus, rancidus, foetidus. 
 
 Smelling out. Odorans. 
 
 Smelt, or smelt out, Olfactus, odoratu per¬ 
 ceptus. 
 
 Jsmelt, Olfeci. See Smell. 
 
 To smelt ore, Metalla cruda liquefacere. 
 
 A smelt [fish] Apua, l| phalerica || violacea, 1. 
 
 The smerlin [fisn] Cobitis aculeata. 
 
 Smiclc smack, Repetito ictu percussus. 
 
 To smicker, Subrideo, si, 2. 
 
 Smickering, Subridens. 
 
 A smile, Risus lentus. 
 
 To smile, Subrideo, si, 2. leniter ridere. 
 
 S M O 
 
 7b smile at, or upon, one, Alicui arridere. 
 Fortune smiles upon him, omnia ei prospere 
 succedunt. If Which when the woman received 
 into her hands, he smiled upon her as on one 
 he knew, quern ubi in manum mulier accepit, 
 veluti ad notam allusit, Just. 1. 4. Nobody 
 smiles upon me, nemo ridet, Plaut. Capt. 3. 1. 
 24. r 
 
 To smirk, or look pleasantly, upon one, 
 Alicui arridere. 
 
 Smirking, Arridens. 
 
 To smite, Ferio, 4. percutio, cussi, 3. 
 
 A smiter, Percussor, 3. 
 
 A smiting, Percussio, 3. percussus, 4. 
 
 A smith, or blacksmith, Faber ferrarius. 
 
 A goldsmith, Aurifex, icis, m. faber aurarius. 
 
 A gunsmith, Sclopporum faber vel artifex. 
 
 A locksmith, Claustrorum ferreorum faber, 
 
 II claustrarius artifex. 
 
 A silversmith, Faber argentarius. 
 
 A smithy, or smith's shop, Ferramentorum 
 fabrica. 
 
 Smiling, Feriens, percutiens. 
 
 Smitten, Percussus, ictus. 
 
 To be smitten ivith love, Amore alicujus 
 flagrare, perdite amare. 
 
 A smock. Subucula feminarum vel muliebris. 
 
 A smock-faced fellow, Vir oris effeminati. 
 
 Smoke, Fumus, 2. vapor, 3. Prov. No smoke 
 without some fire, non est fumus absque igne. 
 
 To dry a thing in the smoke, Aliquid fumi¬ 
 gare, infumare, fumo siccare vel durare. 
 
 To smoke, or send forth smoke, Fumo, 1. 
 vaporo ; furnum vel vaporem emittere. 
 
 To smoke tobacco, Tabaci fumum tubo ex¬ 
 haurire. 
 
 To smoke wines, Vina fumo maturare vel 
 lenia facere. 
 
 To smoke, or offend with smoke, Fumifico, 1. 
 fumo incommodare vel infestare. 
 
 To make one smoke for a fault, Male ali¬ 
 quam multare vel aspere tractare. 
 
 To vanish into smoke, Evanesco, 3. Our 
 hopes are vanished into smoke, evanuit nostra 
 spes. 
 
 To smoke a business, Persentisco, 3. I might 
 have smoked out that affair, if Iliad had a 
 grain of sense, rem istam possem persentiscere, 
 ni essem lapis. TT Myvife smokes out my con¬ 
 trivance, subnlet uxori quod ego machinor. 
 Ah, Sir, he has smoked the whole affair, hem 
 tibi, rescivit omnem rem, Ter. Adelph. 5. 3. 5. 
 I would have you smoke out Fabius's design, 
 if you can get admittance to him, and sound 
 that guest of yours, tu velim e Fabio, si quem 
 habes aditum, odorare, et istum convivam tuum 
 degustes, Cic. Att. 4. 8. 
 
 Causing smoke, Fumificus. 
 
 Smoked, Fumatus, infumatus, || fumificatus. 
 
 The place where they smoked their wines, 
 Fumarium, 2. 
 
 Smoking, Fumans. 
 
 A smoking, Vaporatio, 3. II fumigatio. 
 
 A smoking under, Suffitus, 4. suffimen, 
 inis, n. 
 
 Smoky, or full of smoke, Fumeus, fumidus, 
 fumosus, T fumifer. 
 
 A smoky chimney, Caminus fumeus, fumosus, 
 -F fumifer. 
 
 A smoky house, Domus fumo infestata. 
 
 Smooth, Laevis, aequus, planus. 
 
 A smooth table, Mensa accurate laevigata. 
 
 A smooth road, Via plana, expedita, aperta. 
 
 Smooth without hair, Glaber, depilis. 
 
 A smooth style, Oratio dulcis, expedita, po¬ 
 lita, suavis, perfacile currens. 
 
 Smooth-tongued, Blandiloquus. 
 
 Somewhat smooth-tongued, Blandiloquentu¬ 
 lus. 
 
 7b smooth, or make smooth, Laevigo, 1. po¬ 
 lio, 4. 
 
 To speak one smooth, Comiter affari. 
 
 To smooth the way to one's intended usurpa¬ 
 tions, Viam futuris usurpationibus complanare. 
 
 To smooth the forehead, Explicare frontem. 
 IT Variety is generally pleasing to great men, 
 and the plain meals of the poor , in their mean 
 cotta yes. unadorned with carpets and beds of 
 purple, have often smoothed the forehead of a 
 politician, plerumque grata; divitibus vices, 
 mundaeque parvo sub lare pauperurn ccenee, 
 sine aulaeis et ostro, solicitam explicuere fron¬ 
 tem, Hor. Od. 3. 29. 13. 
 
 To smooth, or coax, one, Alicui adblandiri, 
 blandis verbis aliquem lenire vel delinire, ver¬ 
 borum lenociniis permulcere. 
 
 Smoothed, Lsevigatus, politus, complanatus. 
 
 A smoother, Qui laevigat, II laevigator, 3. 
 
 A smoothing, Laevigatio, 3. aequatio; politu¬ 
 ra, 1. 
 
 A smoothing iron, Ferramentum ad pannum 
 laevigandum. 
 
 Smoothly, Plane, polite; metaph. dulce, sua¬ 
 viter. 
 
 SNA 
 
 Smoothness, Laevitas, 3. ltevor. 
 
 Smoothness of behaviour, Urbanitas, 3 hu¬ 
 manitas, comitas. 
 
 To smother [choke or stifle] Suffoco, 1. prae¬ 
 foco, strangulo. 
 
 To smother, or suppress, Sedo, 1. comprimo, 
 pressi, 3. extinguo, xi. 
 
 To smother up, or conceal. Celo, 1. occulto • 
 reticeo, 2. tego, xi, J5. 
 
 Smothered [choked or stifled] Suffocatus 
 strangulatus, || praefocatus. 
 
 Smothered, or suppressed, Sedatus, compres¬ 
 sus, extinctus. 
 
 Smothered up, or concealed, Celatus, occul¬ 
 tatus, tectus. 
 
 A smotherer. Qui vel quae suffocat. 
 
 A smothering, Suffocatio, 3. praefocatio, stran¬ 
 gulatio. 
 
 I smote [of smite'] Percussi. See To smite. 
 
 To smoulter, or smother, Suffoco, 1. See To 
 smother. 
 
 Smug, Concinnus, comptus, elegans, nitidus, 
 excultus, ornatus. 
 
 To smug one's self up, Se nitide, concinne, 
 vel eleganter, ornare. 
 
 Smugged up, Eleganter ornatus vel vestitus. 
 
 A smugging up, Ornatus, nitidus, concinnus, 
 vel elegans. 
 
 Smuggish, Nitidiusculus. 
 
 Smugg ishly, Nitidiuscule. 
 
 To sinuggle goods, Merces furtim vel sine 
 portorii solutione invehSre. 
 
 A smuggler, Qui merces furtim vel sine por¬ 
 torii solutione invehere solet. 
 
 Smugly, Concinne, compte, laute, scite, ele¬ 
 ganter. 
 
 Smugness, Elegantia, 1. lautitia; concinni¬ 
 tas, 3. 
 
 Smut [colly] Nigror, 3. fuligo, inis,f. 
 
 Smut, or smuttiness [obscenity] Obscceuitas, 
 3. verborum obsccenitas, scripta obsccena. 
 
 To smut, Fuligine denigrare vel inquinare. 
 
 Smutted, Fuligine inquinatus. 
 
 A smutting, || Denigratio, 3. 
 
 Smutty, O f obscene, Obsccenus, foedus, spurcus. 
 
 Somewhat smutty, Subobsccenus. 
 
 A snack, Pars, tis,f. portio, 3. 
 
 To put in for a snack, Portionem sibi vindi¬ 
 care. 
 
 The snacket of a casement, Fenestrae obex. 
 
 To go snacks with one, Alicujus rei particeps 
 esse, aliquid cum aliquo participare. 
 
 A snacot, [fish] Acus, 2. 
 
 A snaffle, Fra?ni lupus, * camus, 2. 
 
 A snaffled bridle, Fraenura lupatum. 
 
 A snag, or knot, Nodus, 2. 
 
 Snagged, or knotty, Nodosus. 
 
 A snag, or snagged tooth, Dens ultra coeteros 
 prominens. 
 
 A snail, Testudo, inis,f. cochlea, 1. 
 
 A dew snail, Limax, cis, c. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a snail, Testudineus. 
 
 A snail's gallop, Gradus testudineus V Now 
 because I appointed you to be my advocates, 
 and to produce witnesses, you have got the 
 gout, and move slower even than a snail , nunc 
 vos, quia mihi advocatos dixi, et testes ducere, 
 podagrosi estis, ac vicistis lochleam tarditudine, 
 Plaut. Peen. 3. 1. 28. 
 
 Snail elaver, or snail trefoil, Trifolium 
 II cochleatum. 
 
 A snake, Anguis, is, c. coluber, bri, m. 
 Prov. There lurks a snake in the grass, latet 
 anguis in herba. 
 
 A little snake, Anguiculus, 2. 
 
 A water snake, * Hydrus, 2. natrix, Icis vel 
 icis, c. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a snake, Anguinus, an¬ 
 guineus, colubrinus. 
 
 A snake's skin, Anguis vernatio vel exuviae. 
 
 Snake weed, Serpentaria, 1. * polyrrhizon, 2. 
 * piatolochia Virginiana, II colubrina, 1. bistorta. 
 
 A bed, or knot, of snakes, Anguinum, 2. 
 
 Snake wood, Lignum colubrinum. 
 
 Having snake's hair, or locks, T Anguico¬ 
 mus. 
 
 Ingendered of a snake, T Anguigena, re, c. 
 
 Snaky handed, or snouted [as an elephant] 
 $ Anguimanus. 
 
 Snaky footed [as the fabulous giants] T An¬ 
 guipedes. 
 
 A snap, or noise, Crepitus, 4. 
 
 A snap with the fingers, Digitorum crepitus. 
 
 A snap, or morsel, Frustulum, 2. fragmen¬ 
 tum ; morsiuncula, 1. IT They leave not a snap 
 in the dish, lari sacrificant. 
 
 A snap-sack, Pera militaris. 
 
 Snap-dragon [herb] * Antirrhinon vel anar- 
 rhinon. 
 
 A merry snap, Congerro lepidus, lepidum 
 caput. . ^ .. 
 
 To snap, or give a snap, Crepitum edere. 
 
 To snap [break] Frango , fregi, 3. rumpo, upi. 
 
 To snap [be broken] Frangi, rumpi. 
 
 329 
 
S N I 
 
 To snap, or be broken, in two, Diffringi. 
 
 To snap [catch, or lay hold of] Rapio, ui, 3. 
 corripio. IF He is snapped up, or in safe cus¬ 
 tody, irretitus est ; arundo alas verberat. 
 
 To snap, or bite, Rictu vel morsu petere, 
 mordicus vulnerare. 
 
 To snap [snub, or reprove] Aliquem irate re¬ 
 prehendere, arguere, corripere; duriter et 
 acerbe tractare. 
 
 Snapped, or snapt, Fractus, diffractus, rup¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Snappers, * Crotalum, 2. 
 
 Snapping, or breaking, Frangens, rumpens. 
 
 Snappish, Iracundus, captiosus, difficilis, fe¬ 
 rox, morosus, mordax. 
 
 Snappishly, Iracunde, morose, || mordaciter. 
 
 Snappishness, Iracundia, I. morositas, 3. 
 mordacitas. 
 
 A snare, Laqueus, 2. tendicula, 1. insidiae, 
 arum, f. pl. 
 
 To lay a snare, Insidias struere vel instruere, 
 dolos nectere. 
 
 To snare, Illaqueo, 1. irretio, 4. 
 
 To give into the snare, or suffer himself 
 easily to be insnared, In laqueos se induere. 
 
 Snared, Laqueatus, illaqueatus, irretitus. 
 
 A snaring, II Illaqueatio, 3. 
 
 To snarl like a dog, Ringo vel ringor, 3. 
 + hirrio, 4. 
 
 To snarl at, Obloquor, vtus, 3. obmurmuro. 
 
 To snai l [thread, or silk] Involvo, vi, 3. im¬ 
 pedio, 4. 
 
 Snarled [as thread, or silk] Involutus, impe¬ 
 ditus, perplexus. 
 
 A snarling, Rictus, 4. rictum, 2. 
 
 A snarling cur, Ringens canis. 
 
 A snarling fellow, Homo morosus vel diffi¬ 
 cilis. 
 
 Snatch [a dog’s name] * Harpagus. 
 
 A snatch, or little bite, Morsiuncula, 1. 
 
 A snatch and away, Praepropere. 
 
 To snatch, Rapio, ui, 3. corripio. 
 
 To snatch away, Abripio, ui, 3. surripio. 
 
 To snatch at, Capto, 1. 
 
 Snatched, Raptus, abreptus, surreptus. 
 
 A snatcher, Raptor, 3. 
 
 A snatcher at, Captator, 3. 
 
 Snatching, Rapidus, rapax. 
 
 A snatching, Raptio, 3. rapacitas. 
 
 Snatchingly, Raptim. 
 
 To sneak, or creep, along, Repo, psi, 3. ser¬ 
 po; repto, 1. 
 
 To sneak, or be ashamed, Verecundor, 1 
 vultum demittere. 
 
 To sneak, or cringe, unto, Demisso corpore 
 serviliter devenerari. TT There are likeioise 
 some that will undergo any thing in the world, 
 sneak to any person, if they can but obtain 
 their own ends by it, itemque alii, qui quidvis 
 perpetiantur, cuivis deserviant, dum, quod 
 velint, consequantur, Cic. Off. 1. 30. 
 
 To sneak, or lurk, about. Lateo, 2. deliteo; 
 latito, 1. delitesco, 3. IT Sneaking among the 
 hindmost of the crowd that thronged after 
 Cesar, hethreiv himself at his feet, inter ulti¬ 
 mam confluentium ad Caesarem turbam latens, 
 genibus ejus advolutus est, V. Patere. 2. 80. 
 
 To sneak away, Clanculum se subducere. 
 
 Sneaking, or creeping along, Repens, rep¬ 
 tans, reptabundus. 
 
 Sneaking [niggardly] Parcus, deparcus, per- 
 parcus. 
 
 Sneaking [mean, pitiful] Humilis, abjectus, 
 sordidus. 
 
 A sneaking fire, Ignis malignus. 
 
 Sneakingly [niggardly] Parce, perparce. 
 
 Sneakingly [meanly, pitifully] Humiliter, 
 abjecte, demisse, misere. 
 
 Sneakingness [niggardliness] Avaritia, 1. 
 parsimonia; tenacitas, 3. sordes, ium, f. pl. 
 
 Sneakingness [meanness, pitifuluess] Exi¬ 
 guitas, 3. tenuitas; animi abjectio. 
 
 To sneer, Irrideo, si, 2. derideo ; sannis ali¬ 
 quem excipere. 
 
 Sneering, Irridens, deridens. 
 
 A sneerer, Irrisor, 3. derisor; sannio, onis, 
 m. 
 
 To sneeze, Sternuo, 3. 
 
 To sneeze often, Sternuto, 1. 
 
 u To make one sneeze, Sternutamentum fa- 
 cere, movere, evocare. 
 
 Sneezing, Sternuens, Sernutans. 
 
 A sneezing, Sternutatio, 3. sternutamen¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 Sneezing powder, or snuff, Sternutamentum, 
 2. * errhinum, 2. 
 
 Sneeze wort, or hellebore, Helleborum vel 
 helleborus, 2. 
 
 To snib, or snub, Increpo, ui vel avi, 1. 
 
 Snicker snee, Strictis cultris dimicatio more 
 Batavorum. 
 
 To sniff up, Mucum resorbere vel narium pi¬ 
 tuitam retrahere; metaph. temnere, contemnere, 
 despectui vel contemptui habere. 
 
 330 
 
 S N U 
 
 To snigger, or laugh in one's sleeve, Sinu 
 gaudere. 
 
 A snip, or small part of, Segmen, inis, n. 
 frustulum, 2. portiuncula, l. 
 
 A snip, or natural mark of [svhite, black, 
 &c.] Macula, 1. 
 
 A snip-snap, or snappers, * Crotalum, 2. 
 
 To go snips, or snacks, with one, Alicujus rei 
 particeps esse, aliquid cum aliquo participare. 
 TF Acenitus goes snips with you, praemordet 
 Acceuitus ipse. 
 
 To snip off, Praecido, di, 3. decerpo, psi. 
 
 A snipe, or suite [bird] Galhnago minor. 
 
 Snipped, or snipt off, Praecisus, decerptus. 
 
 A pair of snippers, Forfex, icis, f. 
 
 Snipping off. Praecidens, decerpens. 
 
 Snippings, Praesegmina, um, n. pl. 
 
 To snite, or blow the nose, Nares emungere. 
 
 She sniteth [of a hawk] Rostrum tergit. 
 
 A snithe, or very sharp wind, Ventus perfri¬ 
 gidus. 
 
 Snivel, Mucus, 2. pituita nasi. 
 
 To snivel, Mucum resorbere, nasi pituitam 
 retrahere. 
 
 The snivel hanging at the nose, Stiria e naso 
 pendens. 
 
 Suivelly, or full of snivel, Mucosus. 
 
 To snook, or lurk about, Lateo, 2. latito, 1. 
 delitesco, 3. 
 
 To snore, or snort, Sterto, ui, 3. rhon- 
 cisso, 1. rhoncos edere vel emittere. 
 
 A snorer, Qui vel quee stertit. 
 
 A snoring, or snorting , * Rhonchus, 2. 
 
 A snorting, or fearful, horse, Equus meti¬ 
 culosus. 
 
 Snot, Mucus, 2. pituita nasi. 
 
 Snotty, Mucosus. 
 
 A snout, Rostrum, 2. nasus. 
 
 A little snout, Rostellum, 2. 
 
 An elephant's snout, * Proboscis, idis,f. pro¬ 
 muscis. 
 
 Snow, Nix, ivis, f. Prov. Snow is white, 
 yet it lies in the dike, alba ligustra cadunt. 
 TF Soon after the rain being suspended by the 
 wind, wlien congealed on the tops of the bleak 
 mountains, there fell so great a quantity of 
 snow and hail, that the men were obliged im¬ 
 mediately to fall flat on the ground, being ra¬ 
 ther smothered with their huts, than sheltered 
 by them, et mox aqua levata vento, quum super 
 gelida montium juga concreta esset, tantum ni¬ 
 vosae grandinis dejecit, ut, omnibus omissis, pro¬ 
 cumberent homines, tegminibus suis magis 
 obruti, quam tecti, Liv. 21. 58. 
 
 To snow, Ningo, xi, 2. Prov. Tell me it 
 snows, piscem natare doces. 
 
 Whiter than snow, Nive candidior. 
 
 Snowy, or belonging to snow, Niveus, nivalis, 
 nivarius. 
 
 Snow water, Aqua nivalis. 
 
 Full of snow, Nivosus. 
 
 A snow ball, Pila ex nive confecta, globus 
 nivalis. 
 
 Snow deep [herb] Viola bulbosa. 
 
 To snub, or chide, Increpo, ui vel avi, I. 
 corripio, ui, 3. 
 
 To snub, or curb, Fraeno vel freno, 1. re¬ 
 freno, comprimo, pressi, 3. reprimo. 
 
 To snub, or sob, Singultio, 4. 
 
 Snubbed [chidden] Increpitus, correptus. 
 
 Snubbed [curbed] Frenatus, compressus, re¬ 
 pressus. 
 
 Snubbing [chiding] Increpans, corripiens. 
 
 Snubbing [curbing] Frenans, comprimens, 
 reprimens. 
 
 A snudge, or very covetous person, Homo 
 deparcus vel perparcus, qui ad rem est nimis 
 attentus. 
 
 To snudge along, Festinanter et proclinato 
 capite incedere. 
 
 The snuff, or wick, of a candle, or lamp, 
 * Myxa, 1. * ellychnium, 2. 
 
 A snuff, or small piece, of candle, Candelae 
 portiuncula. 
 
 Snuff, or snush, Sternutamentum, 2. pulvis 
 II sternutatorius. 
 
 To snuff a candle, or lamp, Candelam vel 
 lampadem emungere. 
 
 To snuff with disdain, Rhoncisso, 3. 
 
 To snuff a thing up one's nose, Naribus ali¬ 
 quid haurire. 
 
 To snuff at, or be angry with, Alicui irasci 
 vel succensere, aliquid indigne pati. 
 
 To snuff at, or despise, Temnere, contem¬ 
 nere; contemptui vtl despectui habere. 
 
 Snuffed, Emunctus. 
 
 A snuffer, || Emunctor, 3. 
 
 Snuffers, || Emunctorium, 2. 
 
 A snuffing, Emunctio, 3. 
 
 To snuffle, Vocem e naribus proferre vel 
 emittere. 
 
 A snujfler, Qui vel quae c naribus verba pro¬ 
 fert. 
 
 Snush, Sternutamentum, 2. See Snuff. 
 
 s o 
 
 Snug [close or secret] Secretus, occultus, ar¬ 
 canus, clandestinus. 
 
 Snug [compact] Concinnus, nitidus. 
 
 To lie snug in bed, Stragulis se secreto in¬ 
 volvere vel tegSre. 
 
 To snuggle together, Confertim vel dense se 
 mutuo comprimere. 
 
 So, Ita, sic, ad hunc modum, hoc pacto. It 
 is so, sic est, ita se res habet. They say so, ita 
 aiunt vel praedicant. Grant it be so, fac ita 
 esse. As that was painful, so this is pleasant, 
 ut illud erat molestum, sic hoc est jucundum. 
 TF As you are kept here, so is my son there 
 with you, ut vos hic, itidem illic apud vos ser¬ 
 vatur filius. I wish it may be so, utinam id sit, 
 ut ita sit Deus faxit. Nor is it so only, neque 
 id solum. The matter is not so, aliter se res 
 habet. He thinks he may do so, idem sibi ar¬ 
 bitratur licere. If so be, that— si est, ut—. It 
 is even so in truth, id est profecto. Others per¬ 
 haps do not think so, aliis fortasse non item 
 videtur. Why so I pray ? quamobrem tan¬ 
 dem l So came we to know it, inde est cognitio 
 facta. I hope it is so, ita spero quidem. Since 
 things are so, quae cum ita sint. As I may 
 so say, ut ita dicam. So be it, ita fiat. 
 
 So [so much] Adeo, ita, perinde, tantopere. 
 I am not so void of humanity, non adeo inhu¬ 
 mano ingenio sum. They were so many, that — 
 ita multi fuerunt, ut— Wherefore his coming 
 was not so very acceptable, quare adventus 
 ejus non perinde gratus fuit. I am very glad 
 you like it so much, tantopere a te probari vehe¬ 
 menter gaudeo. IF I should not be so uncivil, 
 that — non essem tam inurbanus, ut— They 
 are so hindered by their studies, that — suis 
 studiis sic impediuntur, ut— I am not so strong 
 as either of you, minus habeo virium quam 
 vestrum uterque. Nor are you so strong as 
 Pontius, nec vos Pontii vires habetis. So as 
 I told you yesterday , ita ut heri tibi narravi. 
 If any be grown so insolent, si quis eo inso¬ 
 lentiae processerit. Not so large as was looked 
 for, non pro expectatione magnum. 
 
 So, or so that, Dum, dummodo, modo, itaoi, 
 si tantum. So I may not find myself imposed 
 upon by him, dum ne ab hoc me falli comperi- 
 atn. So there be a wall between us, dummodo 
 inter me et te murus intersit. So that he set a 
 price, modo ut sciam quanti indicet. I am 
 sure he will, so she be but a citizen, volet, 
 certo scio, civis modo haec sit. IT I will do 
 what I can, yet so that I be not undutiful to 
 my father, quod potero faciam, tamen ut pieta¬ 
 tem colam. 
 
 So, or so then, Quamobrem, quapropter, 
 quare, quocirca. So then you have no reason to 
 fear that I will devise any thing of my own 
 head, quapropter nihil est quod metuas, nequid 
 mecum fingam. IT So when this was done, hoc 
 igitur facto. If any be grown so impudent, si 
 quis eo insolentiae processerit. 
 
 So far, Eo, eatenus, in tantum, quod. He 
 proceeded so far, in tantum processit. If he 
 proceed so far, si eatenus progreditur. So far 
 as I know he did not come, non venerat quod 
 sciam. 
 
 Why so ? Quamobrem vel quam ob rem ? 
 
 So far from, Adeo non, ut— ita non, ut— 
 tantum abest, ut— non modo, ne nedum. I 
 was so far from doing it, that — adeo non feci, 
 ut— You are so far from loving, that— ita 
 non amas, ut ne— They were so far from 
 selling, that they bought, non modo non vende¬ 
 bant, verum etiam emebant. Grammar was 
 once so far from being in any esteem at 
 Rome, that it was not so much as in any use, 
 grammatica olim Romae ne in usu quidem, ne¬ 
 dum in honore ullo erat. 
 
 So far as, Quod, quoad, quantum. So far as 
 is possible, quoad ejus fieri possit. So far as 
 lean understand, quantum intelhgo. 
 
 So far off, Tam procul, tam longe. 
 
 So great, Xantus, tam magnus. 
 
 So little. Tantulus, tantillus, tam parvus. 
 TT l)o you set so little by me ? itane abs te con¬ 
 temnor ? 
 
 So long, Tamdiu vel tandiu. Iamsorryyou 
 were so long away from us, ego te abfuisse 
 tamdiu a nobis, doleo. TT You should bear with 
 him so lung, till— eum ferres eatenus, quoad— 
 I never left urging her so long, till — non des¬ 
 titi instare usque adeo, donee— The beast is 
 chased up and down so long, till it pants again, 
 concitate agitur pecus eo usque, dum anhelet. 
 They are now after so long a time with all 
 speed to be despatched, nunc denique quam 
 primum exequenda sunt. 
 
 So long as, Dum, donee, usque dum, tamdiu 
 dum, tamdiu, quamdiu, quoad. So long as I 
 sha ll live, dum anirna spirabo mea. So long as 
 you shall be in prosperity, donec eris felix. 
 So long as he shall live in poverty, usque dum 
 ille vitam colet inopem. So long as the com. 
 
S O F 
 
 SOL 
 
 SOL 
 
 monwealth was managed by them, quamdiu 
 respublica per eos gerebatur. lam at rest so 
 long as lam xoriting to you , tamdiu requiesco, 
 quamdin ad te scribo. 
 
 So much, Tantum. 
 
 So much [adv.] Tam. Not so much to save 
 themselves, non tam sui conservandi causa. 
 
 51 I dare not tell you, no not so much as in a 
 letter, ne epistola quidem narrare audeo tibi. 
 He was not so much moved with any thing, 
 nulla perinde re commotus est. These things 
 are not so much to be feared, as the common 
 people think, haec nequaquam pro opinione vul¬ 
 gi extimescenda sunt. 
 
 So many, Tot, indecl. 
 
 Just so many, Totidem. 
 
 So often. Toties. 51 Not so often as he could 
 have wished, minus saepe quam vellet. 
 
 So so. Utcumque, mediocriter, sic satis. 
 
 So so [in health] Meliuscule. 
 
 And so forth, Et sic deinceps vel de caeteris. 
 To soak, Macero, 1. madefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 To soak in, or up, Imbibo, bi, 3. ebibo; ab¬ 
 sorbeo, psi, 2. exsorbeo. 
 
 To soak through, Permano, 1. 
 
 A soaker, or great drinker, Potor acer, pota¬ 
 tor maximus, homo acina ebriosior. 
 
 Soaking, Macerans, madefaciens. 
 
 Soap, Sapo, onis, m. * smegma, citis, n. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, soap, Smecticus, smeg- 
 maticus. 
 
 Soap balls, Smegmatici globuli. 
 
 Soap weed, or soap wort, || Saponaria, 1. 
 
 A soap boiler, Saponis confector ; * smegma- 
 topceus, 2. 
 
 To soap, Sapone ungere, smegmate oblinere. 
 To wash clean with soap, Sapone perluere. 
 Soaped, Smegmate litus vel oblitus. 
 
 A soar hawk, Accipiter hornotinus. 
 
 To soar aloft, Alte volare, in sublime ferri. 
 
 To sob, Singultio, 4. 
 
 A sob, or sobbing, Singultus, 4. 
 
 Sober, Sobrius, abstemius, moderatus, tempe¬ 
 ratus ; modico vel moderato victu, potu, &c. 
 contentus. 51 Sleep yourself sober, edormi 
 hanc crapulam et exhala. Iwill sleep myself 
 sober, edormiscam hoc villi. In sober sadness 
 it is very true, factum, non fabula. If I had, 
 a mind to break open your house, and having 
 taken possession to have slain the master 
 thereof, do you think I would not have kept 
 myself sober for one day at least ? si domum 
 tuam expugnaturus, capta domo, dominum in¬ 
 terfecturus eram, non temperassem vino in unum 
 diem? Liv. 40. 14. Whilst I was sitting in 
 the house, I thought myself as sober as a judge, 
 dum accubabam, quam videbar mihi esse pul¬ 
 chre sobrius! Ter. Eun. 4. 5.2. 
 
 A person of sober conversation, Homo pro¬ 
 bis moribus. 
 
 Soberly, Sobrie, moderate, temperate. 
 Soberness, or sobriety, Abstinentia, 1. tem¬ 
 perantia; sobrietas, 3. He was a person of 
 very great sobriety, summa fuit ejus in potu 
 temperantia. Prov. What soberness conceals, 
 drunkenness reveals, in vino veritas. 
 
 Soccage [a tenure of lands by some services 
 of husbandry] || Soccagium, 2. 
 
 A soccager, or socman, II Tenens in soccagio, 
 socman nus, 2. 
 
 Sociable, or social, Sociabilis, socialis, socie¬ 
 tate gaudens, societatis vel societatem amans. 
 
 Not sociable, Insociabilis, parum comis vel 
 facilis. . 
 
 Sociableness, Socialitas, 3. urbanitas, comitas. 
 Sociably, Socialiter. 
 
 Society, Societas, 3. sodalitas, communitas, 
 consociatio; consortium, 2. 
 
 To enter into society with one, Consociare 
 cum aliquo, societatem cum aliquo inire vel 
 fsct^rc. 
 
 A Socinian, Socini sectator, qui Christum 
 Patri aequalem esse negat. 
 
 A sock to wear in shoes, Udo, onis, m. pe- 
 
 clulc IS 77» 
 
 A sock [sort of shoe used by the ancient 
 comedians] Soccus, 2. 
 
 A little sock, or start up, Socculus, 2. 
 Wearing socks, Soccatus. * 
 
 The socket of a candlestick, Candelabri sea 
 
 1 The sockets of the teeth, Dentium acetabula 
 vel loculamenta. 
 
 Sod, or sodden, Lixatus, coctus, elixus. 
 
 Half sodden, Semicoctus. 
 
 A sod, or turf, Cespes, itis, m. 
 
 A green sod, Cespes vivus vel viridis. 
 
 Soder, or solder, Ferrumen, inis,f. 
 
 A sodomite, Paedicator, 3. II sodomita, w, m. 
 
 Sodomi/, * Paederastia, 1. II sodomia. 
 
 Soft, Mollis, tener, lentus. Prov. A soft 
 fire makes sweet malt, satcito, si sat bene. 
 5T Soft, I pray, bona verba, quaiso. Soft and 
 fair goes far, festina lente. 
 
 Soft [silly, foolish,] Ineptus, stupidus, hebes. 
 Very soft, or tender, Permollis. 
 
 Soft-footed, Mollipes, 8 dis. 
 
 A Soft pace, Gradus suspensus. 
 
 A soft voice, Vox submissa. 
 
 Softish, or somewhat soft, Molliculus, molli¬ 
 cellus, molliusculus, tenellus. 
 
 To make soft, or soften, Mollio, 4. emollio, 
 prwmollio. 
 
 To soften an assertion a little, Quod quis 
 dixerit mitigare. 
 
 To grow soft, Mollesco, 3. 
 
 Made soft, or softened, Mollitus, emollitus. 
 Softish [silly] Ineptus, stupidus. 
 
 Softly [gently] Molliter, leniter, placide, 
 tranquille. 
 
 Softly [effeminately] Delicate, muliebriter, 
 lascive. 
 
 Softly [leisurely] Lente, gradatim, pedeten- 
 tim, tacito pede. 5T Go as softly as foot can 
 fall, suspenso gradu ito. Prov. Fair and soft¬ 
 ly goes far, festina lente. 
 
 Softly [not too loud] Submisse, submissa 
 voce. 
 
 Softness, Mollitia, 1. mollities, 5. lenitas, 3. 
 teneritas. 5T 1 have too much softness in my 
 nature, Chcerea, and too much knowledge of 
 the world, to be a stranger to the power of love, 
 non adeo inhumano ingenio sum, Choerea, neque 
 ita imperita, ut quid amor valeat, nesciam, Ter. 
 Eun. 5. 2. 41. 
 
 So ho, Evoe, heus. 
 
 A soil, Solum, 2; fundus. 
 
 A barren soil, Solum exile, sterile, vel ma¬ 
 crum. 
 
 A fruitful soil, Solum fertile, pingue, vel 
 fecundum. 
 
 A level and naked soil. Loca aequalia et nu¬ 
 da gignentium, Sali. B. J. 81. 
 
 One's native soil, or country, Patria, 1. 
 
 Soil [filth] Sordes, is, f. 
 
 Soil [fish] Phoca major. 
 
 Soil, or compost, Laetamen, Inis, n. stercus, 
 oris. 
 
 The soil of a wild boar, Volutabrum suis 
 sylvestris. 
 
 To soil, Inquino, 1. contamino, commaculo, 
 conspurco. 
 
 The deer takes soil, Cervus aquis se credit. 
 Soiled, Tnquinatus, maculosus, conspurcatus. 
 A soiling, Inquinatio, 3. macula, 1. inquina¬ 
 mentum, 2. II conspurcatio, 3. 
 
 To sojourn, Diversor, 1. hospitor, com¬ 
 moror. 
 
 A sojourner. Hospes, itis, c. 3. peregrinus, 2. 
 A sojourning, Hospitium, 2. peregrinatio, 3. 
 Solace, Consolatio, 3. solatium, 2. levamen, 
 inis, n. levamentum, 2. T solamen, inis, n. 
 
 To solace, or comfort, Aliquem consolari; 
 alicui consolationem adhibere, solatium dare, 
 praebere, afferre; alicujus dolorem consolando 
 levare. 
 
 To solace himself, Sese oblectare, animo mo¬ 
 rem gerere. 
 
 To solace himself in the sun, Apricor, 1. 
 Solar [belonging to the sun] Solaris. 
 
 A solar, or high chamber, Solarium, 2. 
 
 Sold [otseU] Venditus. 
 
 To be sold, Veneo, 4. vendor, itus. 
 
 Isold, Vendidi. See To sell. 
 
 Solder, Ferrumen, inis, n. ferramentum, 2. 
 
 To solder, Ferrumino, 1. coagmento, agglu¬ 
 tino, conglutino. 
 
 A soldering, Conglutinatio, 3. || ferrumina¬ 
 tio. . 
 
 A glazier's soldering iron, Gians || ferru- 
 minatrix. , 
 
 A soldier, Miles, itis, c. 5T The Numidians 
 were divided into two parties, the majority 
 sided with Atherbal, but the best soldiers took 
 part with Jugurtha, in duas partes discedunt 
 Numidae, plures Atherbalem sequuntur, sed 
 illum alterum bello meliores, Sali. B.J. 13. 
 
 A fellow-soldier, Commiles, itis, c. com¬ 
 milito, onis, m. 
 
 An old soldier, Miles veteranus. 
 
 A young, or freshwater, soldier, Tiro ret ty¬ 
 ro, onis, m. 
 
 A trained soldier, Miles exercitatus. 
 
 A common soldier, Miles gregarius vel ma¬ 
 nipularis. . 
 
 A soldier who has forfeited his pay, Miles 
 aere dirutus. 
 
 A soldier discharged by reason of age, Miles 
 emeritus. 
 
 A soldier's boy, Lixa, te,m. calo , onis. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a soldier. Militans. 
 Like a soldier, ‘Militariter, bellicose, fortiter. 
 The soldiery, Militia, 1. copi», vel copiae mi- 
 
 1 j ^3pps 
 
 To serve as a soldier, Milito, 1. merere, vel 
 
 stipendium facere. . 
 
 To list himself for a soldier, Tv omen inter 
 
 milites vel militi» dare. 
 
 To raise soldiers, Milites conscribere, legare, 
 colligere, parare, comparare, cogere. 
 
 To press soldiers, Milites invitos conscri¬ 
 bere. 
 
 To muster soldiers, Milites lustrare vel cen¬ 
 sere ; militum delectum agere, numerum mili¬ 
 tum inire. 
 
 Sole [alone, or only] Solus, solitarius, unicus. 
 
 The sole of the foot, Planta pedis. 
 
 77ie sole of a shoe, Solea, 1, calcei assumen¬ 
 tum. 
 
 To sole a shoe, Calceo assumentum inducere. 
 
 A sole [fish] Solea. 
 
 Double soled shoes, Calcei solea gemina suf¬ 
 fulti. 
 
 Single soled shoes, Calcei solea unica suffulti. 
 
 To sole a bowl, Probe et rite emittere glo¬ 
 bum. 
 
 A solecism, or impropriety in speech, 
 * Soloecismus, 2. 
 
 Solely, Solum, solummodo. 
 
 An heir solely and wholly, Haeres ex a<=se. 
 
 Solemn, Solemnis vel solennis. 5T Whilst 
 they make the marriage too solemn, dum nimis 
 sanctas nuptias student facere. 
 
 Solemn [authentic] Ritu solemni factus, ra¬ 
 tus, comprobatus. 
 
 A solemn day, Dies solemnis, festus, sive an- 
 niversarius. 
 
 A solemn declaration, Declaratio sacra. 
 
 A very solemn transaction, Res solcnnitate 
 plena. 
 
 Solemnity, SolemnitasueZsolennitas, 3. appa¬ 
 ratus vel ritus solennis. 5T Cossus almost only 
 had the honour of the solemnity of that day. 
 Cossus celebritatis ejus diei fructum prope solus 
 tulerat, Liv. 4. 20. 
 
 To promise with all solemnity in the world, 
 Sanctissime promittere. 
 
 To solemnize, Celebrare, solemni ritu cele¬ 
 brare. 
 
 Solemnized, Solemni ritu celebratus. 
 
 A solemnizing, Solemni ritu celebratio. 
 
 Solemnly, So'lemniter, sancte, cum apparatu 
 vel ritu solenni. 5T I swear solemnly, sanctis¬ 
 sime vel ex mei animi sententia juro. 
 
 Very solemnly, or devoutly. Persancte. 
 
 To take a solemn oath, Persancte jurare, 
 persancte jurejurando se adigere. 
 
 To solicit a person to do a thing, Aliquem 
 ad aliquid solicitare, impellere, instigare. 
 
 To solicit a business for another, Alterius 
 negotia procurare. 
 
 To solicit the necessary supplies, Flagitare 
 necessaria subsidia. 
 
 A soliciting, or solicitation, Solicitatio, 3. 
 instigatio, impulsio. 5T The solicitations of the 
 brothers wrought upon the senate, movere 
 senatum preces fratrum, Just. 34. 2. 
 
 To do a thing at the solicitation of a person, 
 Alicujus impulsu vel inductu aliquid agere, 
 aliquo impellente vel instigante facere. 
 
 A solicitor, Solicitor, 3. procurator. 
 
 A solicitor [lawyer] Advocatus, 2. patronus. 
 
 Solicitous, Solicitus, anxius. 
 
 Solicitude, Solicitudo, Inis, f. anxietas, 3. 
 animi aegritudo. 
 
 Solidi Solidus, firmus, stabilis. 
 
 A solid judgment, Mens solida. 
 
 True and solid honour, Vera solidaque glo¬ 
 ria. . . 
 
 A solid and faithful friend, Amicus firmus 
 
 et fidelis. . 
 
 A solid reason, or argument, Ratio certa, 
 
 firma, gravis. 
 
 To make solid, Solido, 1. 
 
 Solidity, Soliditas, 3. firmitas; firmitudo, 
 inis, f. 
 
 Solidly, Solide, firmiter. 
 
 A soliloquy, or talking by oneself, II Solilo¬ 
 quium, 2. 
 
 Solitary, Solitarius, solus, ab oculis et ho¬ 
 minum convictu remotus vel semotus. 
 
 A solitary place, Locus solus vel desertus. 
 
 Solitary [melancholy] Tristis, mcestus. 
 
 Solitarily, Privatim, secreto. 
 
 Solitariness, or solitude, Solitudo, inis,f. 
 
 Solomon's seal [herb] * Polygonaton, 2. 
 
 The solstice, Solstitium, 2. 
 
 The summer solstice, Solstitium vel solstiti¬ 
 
 um aestivum. 
 
 The winter solstice, Bruma, 1. solstitium 
 
 hyemale vel brumale. . . 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the solstice, Solstitiaiis, 
 
 brumalis. 
 
 Solvable, or soluble [that may be dissolved] 
 
 Dissolubilis, || solubilis. 
 
 Kni„nhie r : .hlp to navi Qui est solvendo, par 
 
 ^Tb'soZre a doubt. Quaestionem difficilem sol¬ 
 vere, explicare, enodare, explanare, ^l"'', 
 Medicines to make the body soluble, Medica¬ 
 menta alvi proluviem excitantia. 
 
 A solution, or solving, Solutio, 3^ 
 
SON 
 
 S O R 
 
 The solution of a difficult question, Rei diffi¬ 
 cilis explicatio vel enodatio. 
 
 To give the solution of a difficult question, 
 Quaestionem difficilem explicare vel enodare. 
 
 Solutive, or loosening, Alvum ciens, liquans, 
 movens, solvens, resolvens. 
 
 Some, Quidam, aliquis, nonnullus. Some of 
 the philosophers , quidam e philosophis. Some 
 one of them, unus eorum aliquis. Some do not 
 like it, nonnullis non placet. IT There is some 
 reason for it, non sine causS. Some years 
 before, superioribus annis. Some fifteen men 
 mere of Curio's opinion, homines ad quinde¬ 
 cim Curioni assenserunt. It will stand you in 
 some stead, in rem tuam erit. It is some com¬ 
 fort to me, nonnihil me consolatur. From 
 some such like thing, ex hujusmodi re quapiam. 
 I will send some trusty persons along the 
 shores, per littora certos dimittam. Some think 
 one thing best, some another, aliud aliis videtur 
 optimum. Having got some thirty horses, 
 nactus equites circiter triginta. I will forego 
 some of my right, paulum de jure meo disce¬ 
 dam. 
 
 Somebody, or some man, Aliquis, aliquis- 
 quam. If you would be somebody, si vis esse ali¬ 
 quis. If Somebody, I know not who, whispered 
 me in the ear, mihi nescio quis in aurem insu¬ 
 surravit. But somebody may say, at dicat 
 quis. There will every day be somebody to 
 send by, erit quotidie, per quem mittas. 
 
 To think oneself somebody, Aliquem se pu¬ 
 tare. IT Now he thinks himself somebody, 
 because a company of litigious people croivds 
 about his door, nunc iste aliquem se putat, quod 
 custodit litigatorum turba limen obsessum, Sen. 
 de Irit, lib. 3. Sese aliquem credens, Pers. 1. 
 129. 
 
 Some one, Unusquispiam. 
 
 Some matter, something, or somewhat. Ali¬ 
 quid. Give him some little matter in hand, 
 huic aliquid paulum prae manu dederis. IT There 
 is something in it, non temere est, non hoc de 
 nihilo est. IT Iwill be something or nothing, 
 ego ero aut Caesar, aut nullus. He said he had 
 forgot somewhat, se oblitum nescio quid dixit. 
 
 Somewhat else, Aliud. I must talk of some¬ 
 what else, oratio alio demutanda est mea. 
 
 Somewhat [adv.] Aliquanto, aliquantulum, 
 nonnihil. Somewhat before Catiline's macl 
 conspiracy, aliquanto ante furorem Catiliure. 
 You are somewhat too fearful, sister, timida 
 es aliquantulum, soror. He spoke briefly, 
 and somewhat darkly, breviter, et subobscure 
 dixit. 
 
 Sometime, or sometimes, Aliquando, quando¬ 
 que, interdum. Honour sometimes is engaged 
 in a contrary interest to profit, honestas ali¬ 
 quando cum utilitate pugnat. The great Homer 
 himself nods or slips sometimes, quandoque bo¬ 
 nus dormitat Homerus. The repetition of the 
 same words is sometimes by way of emphasis, 
 and sometimes by way of elegance, geminatio 
 verborum habet interdum vim, alias leporem. 
 From thenceforward certain solemn festivals 
 continued to be celebrated, sometimes called 
 Homan, and sometimes the Great, solennes 
 deinde annui mansere ludi, Romani Magnique 
 varie appellati, Liv. 1. 35. 
 
 Somewhile, Aliquamdiu. He icas some- 
 while scholar to Aristus at Athens, Aristum 
 Athenis audivit aliquamdiu. 
 
 Somewhat, or somewhither, Alicubi, uspiam. 
 Iwish he were somewhere here about, near at 
 hand, utinam hic prope adesset alicubi. Some¬ 
 where there about, in istis locis uspiam. 
 
 Somewhither else, Alio. Iwill get me some¬ 
 whither else, alio me conferam. 
 
 At some other time, or in some other man¬ 
 ner, Alias. They are sometimes of this opinion, 
 and at other times of another, concerning the 
 same matters, alias aliud iisdem de rebus indi¬ 
 cant. 
 
 In some measure, Quadantenus. 
 
 In some sort, Quodammodo, quodam modo. 
 
 A son, Filius, 2. natus, gnatus. IT They call 
 me bastard, and the son of a harlot, me sub¬ 
 ditum et pellice genitum appellant, Liv. 40. 9. 
 
 A little son, Filiolus, 2. 
 
 A son in law, Gener, Sri, in. 
 
 A husband's, or wife's son, or step son. Pri¬ 
 vignus, 2. II filiaster. 
 
 A son's wife, or daughter in law. Nurus, 4. 
 
 Sons and daughters, Liberi, oi’um, m. pi. 
 
 A godson, Filius lustricus. 
 
 Sonship, Filii cognatio; II filiatio, 3. 
 
 A song, Cantilena, 1. canticum, 2. cantio, 3. 
 carmen, Inis, n. 
 
 A counti'y song, Carmen agreste vel * buco¬ 
 licum. 
 
 A little song, Cantiuncula, 1. 
 
 A marriage song, Carmen nuptiale ; * epi¬ 
 thalamium, 2. 
 
 A mourning song, Naenia rei nenia, 1. elegia. 
 
 332 
 
 S O R 
 
 A nurse's song to lull a child to sleep, Lal- 
 lus, 2. 
 
 You bought it for a song, or very cheap, 
 Vili emisti. 
 
 A sonnet, or little song, Cantiuncula, 1. 
 * ode, es,f. oda, 1. 
 
 Sonorous, Sonorus, canorus. 
 
 Soon, Cito, statim, confestim, actutum, illi- 
 co. IT I never go out so soon in a morning, nun¬ 
 quam tam mane egredior. Prov. Soon ripe, 
 soon rotten, odi puerum praecoci ingenio. 
 
 Soon after, Paulo post, haud ita multo post. 
 
 Soon at night, Vesperi, sub vesperam. 
 
 Very soon, Extemplo, opinione citius. 
 
 Too soon, Praemature, nimis mature, nimium 
 cito. 
 
 Sooner, Citius, maturius. IT Sooner than I 
 will lose your friendship, potius quam te inimi¬ 
 cum habeam. He will so much the sooner part 
 with his daughter to him, tanto magis filiam 
 dabit. Of which action the Athenians sooner 
 repented than he did, cujus facti celerius Athe¬ 
 nienses, quam ipsum poenituit, C. Nep. Cim. 3. 
 
 At the soonest, Quam citissime. 
 
 A soop, Haustus, 4. sorbitio, 3. 
 
 To soup up. Haurio, si, 4. sorbeo, ui vel psi, 2. 
 absorbeo, exsorbeo. 
 
 Soot, Fuligo, ginis, f. 
 
 Blacked, or daubed, with soot, Fuligine obii 
 tus, || fuliginatus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, soot, Fuligineus. 
 
 A light soot colour, Color leucophaeus. 
 
 Sooty, or black with smoke, Fumosus, || fuligi- 
 nosus. 
 
 Sooth, Verum, 2. veritas, 3. 
 
 In sooth, Vere, certo, maxime. 
 
 Forsooth, Sane, profecto. 
 
 To soothe, or soothe up, Blandior, 4. assentor, 
 1. adulor, palpor ; blanditias alicui dicere, blan¬ 
 do sermone aliquem deliuire vel verborum leno¬ 
 ciniis permulcere. 
 
 Soothed up, Blandis sermonibus delinitus, le¬ 
 nociniis permulsus. 
 
 A soother, Assentator, 3. adulator; blandilo¬ 
 quus, verborum lenociniis vel blandis sermoni¬ 
 bus utens. 
 
 Soothing up, Adulans, adblandiens, verborum 
 lenociniis permulcens. 
 
 A soothing, Adulatio, 3. assentatio. 
 
 A soothsayer, Aruspex vel haruspex, icis, c. 
 augur, is; divinus, 2. hariolus; conjector, 3. 
 portentorum interpres. 
 
 To act the part of a soothsayer, Auguror, 1. 
 ominor, hariolor. 
 
 A soothsaying, Augurium, 2. haruspicium ; 
 hariolatio, 3. 
 
 A sop in the pan, Offa panis carnis liquamine 
 macerata. 
 
 A little sop, Offula, 1. 
 
 To sop, Intingo, xi, 3. liquore macerare. 
 
 The sophy of Persia, Rex vel sultauus Per¬ 
 sicus. 
 
 A sophism. Cavillatio, 3. argumentum captio¬ 
 sum ; * sophisma, litis, n. 
 
 A sophist, or sophister, Cavillator, 3. sophis¬ 
 ta vel sophistes, w, m. 
 
 Sophistical, Captiosus, fallax, * sophisticus. 
 
 To sophisticate, or adulterate, Adultero, I. 
 commisceo, ui, 2. 
 
 Sophisticated, Adulteratus, adulterinus, com¬ 
 mixtus. 
 
 A sophisticating, or sophistication, Rerum 
 diversarum mixtura vel mistura. 
 
 Sophistry, Cavillatio, captiosa; * sophistica, 
 1. sophistice, es,f. 
 
 Soporating, or soporiferous, Soporifer, so¬ 
 porus. 
 
 Sopped, or sopt, Intinctus, liquore maceratus. 
 
 A sorb apple, Sorbum, 2. 
 
 A sorb apple-tree, Sorbus, i,f. 
 
 A sorcerer, Veneficus, 2. 
 
 A sorceress, Venefica, I. saga. 
 
 Sorcery, Veneficium, 2. 
 
 Sordid [covetous] Sordidus, avarus, parcus, 
 perparcus. 
 
 Sordid in apparel, Sordidatus, pannosus. 
 
 Sordid [base, infamous] Infamis, famosus, foe¬ 
 dus, turpis. 
 
 Sordidly, Sordide, foede, turpiter. 
 
 Sordidness, Sordes, is,f. avaritia, 1. 
 
 Sore, Asper, gravis, molestus, vehemens. 
 TT He endures sore brunts, magnos impel us sus¬ 
 tinet. I have had many a sore bout, magnum 
 same certamen certavi. Being in a sore fright, 
 perterritus. 
 
 Sore [as flesh] Tener. IT It is a sore place, 
 ulcus est. 
 
 A sore. Ulcus, eris, n. The sore grows to a 
 head, ulcus vel abscessus caput facit, suppurat. 
 
 A little sore, Ulcusculum, 2. 
 
 A plague sore, Carbunculus, 2. 
 
 A sore enemy, Hostis capitalis vel infestissi¬ 
 mus. 
 
 A sore, or difficult, charge, Provincia dura. 
 
 Sore eyes, Oculi teneri. 
 
 A sore, or grievous, war. Bellum atrox. 
 
 To rub a sore place, Ulcus tangere. 
 
 To make sore, Exulcero, 1. 
 
 Made sore, Exulceratus. 
 
 Sore, or sorely, Graviter, vehementer. IT Sore 
 wounded, compluribus confectus vulneribus. 
 liras sore afraid you had been gone, nimis 
 metuebam male, ne abiisses. They lay sore 
 upon them, graviter ab iis premebantur. The 
 storm lay sore upon the ships, naves afflictabat 
 tempestas. Full sore against my will I sent 
 them away, easa me dimisi invitissimus. They 
 were sore put to it, res illis ad triarios rediit. 
 
 Soreness, Exulceratio, 3. 
 
 Sorrel [herb] * Oxalis, Xdis, f. Hacetosa, 1. 
 
 A sorrel deer, Cervus tres annos natus vel ha¬ 
 bens. 
 
 Of a sorrel colour, Helvus, helvinus. 
 
 A sorrel horse, Equus spadix vel helvini co¬ 
 loris. 
 
 Sorrily, Male, misere, perperam. 
 
 Sorrow, Dolor, 3. moeror; mcestitia, 1 tris¬ 
 titia; solicitudo, Inis,/. animi aegritudo. Sor¬ 
 row will wear away in time, dies adimit aegri¬ 
 tudinem hominibus. 
 
 Sorrow come to thee! Vae tibi! 
 
 To sorrow, or be grieved, Doleo, 2. mcereo. 
 
 Sorrowful, Tristis, mcestus, luctuosus, animo 
 aeger. 
 
 Somewhat sorrowful, Subtristis. 
 
 Very sorrowful, Luctuosissimus. 
 
 Sorrowfully, iEgre, mceste, luctuose. 
 
 Sorry [sorrowful] Tristis, mcestus, luctuosus, 
 lugubris. IT For he is said to have sought also 
 for Archimedes, a man of a very great genius 
 and learning, and, when he heard that he was 
 killed, was very sorry, etenim ille requisisse 
 dicitur etiam Archimedem illum, summo inge¬ 
 nio hominem ac disciplina, eumque cum audls- 
 set interfectum, permoleste tulisse, Cic. Verr. 
 4. 58. 
 
 Sorry [paltry, vile] Vilis, parum utilis. 
 *T Cannw, a sorry town of Apulia, Cannee, ig¬ 
 nobilis Apuliae vicus, Flor. 2. 6. 
 
 A sorry fellow, Homuncio, onis, m. homun¬ 
 culus, 2. homo nihili. 
 
 To be sorry, Doleo, 2. mcereo. *T I am sorry 
 that I did it, piget me fecisse. lam sorry to 
 hear it, male hercle narras. I am sorry for 
 him, illius vicem doleo, Cic. I am sorry for it, 
 id me aegre habet ; nollem factum. Iam sorry 
 for you, miseret me tui, doleo vicem tuam. 
 
 To be very sorry, or pine away with grief, 
 Perdoleo, 2. Iam heartily sorry for it, dolet 
 mihi ex intimis sensibus. 
 
 A sort [manner] Mos, ris, m. modus, 2. 
 Panatius did it after the same sort, id eodem 
 modo fecit Panaetius. 
 
 A sort [kind] Genus, eris, n. Our case was 
 not equal in any sort, nullo genere par erat 
 causa nostra, tl My mistress is one of this 
 sort, ex Me nota domina est mea. All of the 
 elder sort, omnes gravioris retatis. If they 
 feared me after that sort, si me isto pacto me¬ 
 tuerent. 
 
 The common sort of people, Plebs, is, f. ple¬ 
 becula, 1. vulgus, 2. We speak here as the 
 common sort do, ut vulgus, ita nos hoc loco lo¬ 
 quimur. 
 
 The better sort [of people] Honesti, orum, 
 m. pi. ingenui. 
 
 After a sort, Quodammodo, quodam modo. 
 
 After a new sort, Novo modo. 
 
 Affer this sort, Hujusmodi, hujus farinae. 
 
 After that sort, Ejusmodi, ejus farinae. 
 
 After the same sort, Itidem. 
 
 After what sort ? Quomodo? quo pacto? 
 
 After what sort soever, Quomodocumque. 
 
 After one sort, Simpliciter. 
 
 After two sorts, Dupliciter. 
 
 After many sorts, Multipliciter. 
 
 In like sort, Pariter, pari ratione, eodem 
 modo. 
 
 In such sort, Usque adeo. 
 
 Of all sorts, Omnium generum, T omnige¬ 
 nus. 
 
 Of the first sort, Primarius. 
 
 Of the second sort. Secundarius. 
 
 Of what sort ? Cujusmodi ? qualis? 
 
 Of what sort soever, Qualiscumque. 
 
 Of this sort, Hujusmodi, hujus sortis vel 
 generis. 
 
 Of that sort, Ejusmodi, ejus sortis vel gene¬ 
 ris. 
 
 Of the same sort, Istiusmodi, istius sortis vel 
 generis; ejusdem farinae. 
 
 Of one sort. Simplex, I cis ; uniusmodi. 
 
 Of two sorts, Duplex, lets. 
 
 Of divers, or many, sorts, Multiplex, I cis ; 
 multimodus. 
 
 To sort, Commode distribuere, apte digerere 
 vel collocare. He sorts his books by rows and 
 shelves, libros per forulos et cuneos digerit. 
 
sou 
 
 To sort, or be suitable, Quadro, 1. aptari, ac¬ 
 commodari. 
 
 To sort, or come together, Convenio, ni, 4. 
 congregor, 1. 
 
 Sortable commodities, Merces quas commode 
 digeri possunt. 
 
 Sorted well, Apte vel commode digestus, 
 distributus, collocatus. 
 
 A sorting. Apta vel accommoda digestio, dis¬ 
 tributio, collocatio. 
 
 A sot, Ebriosus, temulentus, vinosus, vino¬ 
 lentus. 
 
 A sot [fool or blockhead] Fatuus, stultus, in¬ 
 sulsus ; hebes, elis, m. tardus ingenii. V You 
 indeed are a very wise person, but he is a 
 mere sot, tu, quantus quantus, nihil nisi sapi¬ 
 entia es, ille somnium, Ter. Ad. 3. 3. 41. 
 
 To sot, or be drunken, Inebrior, 1. potu vel 
 vino obrui, madere, onerari. 
 
 To sot, or make sottish, Infatuo, 1. 
 
 To sot one's time away, Ebrietate tempus 
 conterere. 
 
 Sottish [drunker] Ebriosus, temulentus, vi¬ 
 nosus, vinolentus. 
 
 > Sottish [foolish] Fatuus, insulsus, insubidus. 
 
 Sottishly [drunkenly] Temulenter, ebriorum 
 more, || ebriose. 
 
 Sottishly [foolishly] Stulte, inepte, insulse, 
 imprudenter, insipienter. 
 
 Sottishness [drunkenness] Ebrietas, 3. temu¬ 
 lentia, 1. crapula. 
 
 Sottishness [foolishness] Stultitia, 1. insipi¬ 
 entia; fatuitas, 3. stupiditas. 
 
 Sovereign, Supremus, summus, maximus. 
 
 A sovereign, Dominus vel princeps su¬ 
 premus. 
 
 A sovereign medicine, Medicamentum effica- 
 cissimum. 
 
 Sovereignly, Supremo jure. 
 
 Sovereignty, Principatus, 4. dominatio su¬ 
 prema, summa potestas. IT Whom they charged 
 with a design upon the sovereignty, quem 
 regnum parare aiebant, Sail. B. J. 34. 
 
 To have sovereignty, Supremo jure imperare 
 vel dominari, summa potestate praeesse. 
 
 Sought Tof seelc] Quaesitus. 
 
 Sought for, Requisitus. 
 
 J sought, Quaesivi. See To seek. 
 
 The soul. Anima, 1. animus, 2. When our 
 souls shall depart from their confinement in 
 our bodies, and escape as it were out of pri¬ 
 son, cum animi e corporum vinculis tauquam e 
 carcere evolarint. With all my soul, ex animo. 
 V For what mortal, that has but the soul of a 
 man, can endure with patience, that they 
 should so wallow in riches, as to waste them 
 in straitening the very seas by their prof use 
 and stately buildings, and in levelling of 
 mountains, whilst we are in want even of the 
 necessaries of life? etenim quis mortalium, 
 cui virile ingeuium est, tolerare potest, illis di¬ 
 vitias superare, quas profundant in extruendo 
 mari, et montibus coaequandis, nobis rem fami¬ 
 liarem etiam ad necessaria deesse? Sali. B. C. 
 21 . 
 
 A little pretty soul, Animula, 1. animulus, 2. 
 
 A great soul, Animus magnus vel excelsus. 
 
 Resolution, or constancy, of soul, Animi 
 firmitas. 
 
 The souls of the dead. Manes, ium, m. pi. 
 umbrae, arum,f. pi. animi e corpore laxati. 
 
 Soul, or person, Homo, inis, c. It is com¬ 
 puted that there are above thirty thousand 
 souls in that city, in illa urbe hominum vel 
 capitum triginta millia et amplius numerantur. 
 
 All-souls day, Feralia februa. 
 
 A sound [the object of hearing] Sonus, 2. 
 sonitus, 4. 
 
 A great sound, or noise, Strepitus, 4. crepi¬ 
 tus ; fragor, 3. T sonor ; sonus. 
 
 The sound of a trumpet, Tubae sonitus vel 
 clangor. 
 
 The sound, or cuttle, fish, * Sepia, l 
 
 Sound [entire, unmixed] Sincerus, integer. 
 
 Sound [healthful, strong] Sanus, validus, ro¬ 
 bustus, viribus integer. Prov. As sound as 
 a fish, or roach, cucurbita vel pisce sanior. 
 
 Sound goods, or commodities, Merces bonae 
 notae vel nullo vitio deformatae. 
 
 A person of sound judgment, Sagax, acis; 
 homo subacti vel limati judicii, emunctae naris. 
 
 Sound, or orthodox, in the faith, De fide 
 Christiana recte sentiens, * orthodoxus. 
 
 A man of sound, or honest, principles, Vir 
 probus vel spectatae integritatis. 
 
 Sound and safe, Incolumis, salvus atque 
 validus. 
 
 To preserve safe and sound, Sartum tectum 
 conservare. 
 
 Sound of mind, or in his right senses, Animi 
 vel mentis compos. 
 
 A sound scholar, Vir apprime doctus, literis 
 perpolitus, vel doctrina atque optimarum artium 
 studiis eruditus. 
 
 SOU 
 
 A sound sleep, Somnus arctus, altus, vel pro¬ 
 fundus. 
 
 To sound, or yield a sound, Sono, ui, 1. stre¬ 
 po, ui, 3. sonum vel sonitum dare, emittere. 
 What voice is that which sounds in my ears 
 some distance off1 cuja vox auribus sonat pro¬ 
 cul ? The trumpets sound, litui strepunt. 
 
 To sound, or make to sound, Sonum vel 
 sonitum excitare, elicere, facere. 
 
 To sound, or blow, into a wind instrument, 
 Buccinam, tubam, 8cc. intiare, tibia vel Iituo 
 canere. 
 
 To sound an alarm, Classicum canere. 
 
 To soutid a bell, Tintinnabulum agitare vel 
 pulsare. 
 
 To sound a march, Vasa conclamare, tym¬ 
 pano profectionem canere vel indicare. 
 
 To sound a retreat, Receptui canere. 
 
 To sound to horse, Ad equos canere. 
 
 To sound, or pronounce, a word, or sentence, 
 Verbum vel sententiam pronunciare, exprimere, 
 efferre. 
 
 To sound the depth with a plummet, Bolide 
 profunditatem explorare vel tentare. 
 
 To sound one's mind, Alicujus animum vel 
 voluntatem perscrutari,, consilium callide ex¬ 
 piscari, mentem alicujus explorare. V I pre¬ 
 tended these things, that I might sound your 
 inclinations, ea grati;\ simulavi, vos ut perten¬ 
 tarem, Ter. Andr. 3. 4 8. 
 
 To sound back, or again, to resound, Re¬ 
 sono, ui, l. rebno. 
 
 To sound forth, or praise, Laudo, 1. extollo, 
 tuli ; laudibus efferre. 
 
 To disagree, or jar, in sound, Dissono, ui, 1. 
 
 To sound ill , Male vel raucum sonare. TT It 
 sounds very oddly, absonum est. The pot does 
 not sound'well, maligne respondet fidelia. It 
 sounds like a lie, fidei absonum est. 
 
 The sound-board of an instrument, * Pinax, 
 dels, rn. * chelys, yos, f. 
 
 The sound-hole of a viol, Chelyos rima. 
 
 To make sound, or consolidate, Solido, ]. 
 consolido. 
 
 To groiv sound, or whole, Solidesco, 3. 
 
 To keep sound, safe, or in health, Sospito, 
 1. sospitem conservare. 
 
 To be sound of body, Valeo, 2. vigeo. 
 
 To grow sound in body, or recover after 
 illness, Convalesco, 3. 
 
 Sounded [as a wind instrument] Inflatus. 
 TT The charge was just going to be sounded, 
 Jam lituus pugnae signa daturus erat. 
 
 Sounded forth, or praised, Laudatus, laudi¬ 
 bus elatus. 
 
 Sounder [compar, of sound ] Sanior. 
 
 Soundest [superi.] Sanissimus. 
 
 Sounding, Sonans. 
 
 Sounding back, or resounding, Resonans, 
 resonabilis. 
 
 Sounding ill, Absonus, dissonus. 
 
 Sounding shrill, Sonorus, argutus, argutulus. 
 
 Sounding sweetly, Jucunde vel grate sonans. 
 
 A sounding lead, or plummet, * Bolis fidis, f. 
 
 Soundly, or firmly, Solide, firmiter. 
 
 Soundly in body, Sane, valide. 
 
 To beat soundly, Acriter vel vehementer 
 pulsare, geminatis vel multis ictibus caidere, 
 verberare, contundere, dolare. 
 
 To sleep soundly, Altum vel in utramvis 
 aurem dormire. 
 
 Soundness, or firmness, Soliditas, 3. firmitas. 
 
 Soundness of body, Sanitas, 3. vigor ; robur, 
 oris, n. bona valetudo. 
 
 A source, Origo, inis, f. scaturigo ; fons, tis. 
 
 A sourdet [little pipe of a trumpet] Buccinae 
 lingua. 
 
 Sour, Acidus, acerbus, asper, austerus, immi¬ 
 tis. 
 
 Sour wine, Vinum acidum, asperum, auste¬ 
 rum. 
 
 Sour grapes, Uvae acerbae gustatu vel im¬ 
 mites. 
 
 Sourish, or somewhat sour, Acidulus, sub¬ 
 acidus, subacidulus. 
 
 Very sour, Peracerbus, || peracidus. 
 
 A sour looking person, Torvus, tetricus. 
 Prov. He looks as sour as a crab, illi caperat 
 frons severitudine. 
 
 Sourness of look, Torvitas, 3. tetricitas. 
 
 With a sour look, Torve. 
 
 A person of a sour temper, Homo ingenio 
 aspero, difficili, vel moroso. IT He is a sour old 
 blade, tertius est Cato. 
 
 To say a sour thing, Vocem acerbam edere. 
 
 To be, grow, or turn, sour, + Aceo, 2. acesco, 
 3. acidum esse, acorem contrahere. 
 
 To sour, or vex, one, Alicujus animum exas¬ 
 perare, aliquem exacerbare, iram alicujus aspe¬ 
 rare. 
 
 Soured, or vexed, Exacerbatus, exasperatus. 
 
 A temper thoroughly soured, Animus exul¬ 
 ceratus. 
 
 Sourly, Acerbe, aspere. 
 
 S P A 
 
 Sourly in look, Torve, tetre. 
 
 Sourness, Acor, 3. acerbitas, asperitas. These 
 things correct the sourness of pomegranates, 
 haec emendant acorem malorum punicorum. 
 The sourness and savageness of his natural 
 temper could not be mollified even by wine, 
 acerbitas morum immanitasque naturae ne vino 
 quidem temperari poterat. 
 
 A sous, or French shilling, As Gallicus. 
 
 Souse, or pickle, Muria, 1. salsilago, inis, f. 
 salsugo. 
 
 To souse, or pickle, Muria macerare vel con¬ 
 dire. 
 
 To souse, or plunge. Mergo, si, 3. immergo. 
 
 To souse, or box, one about the ears, Palma 
 aliquem percutere, colaphum alicui infligere vel 
 impingere. 
 
 Soused, or pickled, Muria maceratus. 
 
 The south, Meridies, 5. Auster, tri, m. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the south, Meridionalis, 
 austrinus, australis. 
 
 The south wind. Auster, tri, m. Notus, 2. 
 
 The south east wind, Euroauster, tri, m. 
 * Euronotus. 
 
 South south west wind, Libs, is, m. libono¬ 
 tus; * carbas, m, m. notozephyrus. 
 
 Southern, or southerly, Meridionalis, aus¬ 
 tralis, austrinus. 
 
 Southward, Meridiem vel Austrum versus. 
 
 Southernwood, * Abrotonum, 2. 
 
 A southing [in astronomy] || Meridiatio, 3. 
 
 A sow, Sus, uis,f. Prov. A sow to a fiddle, 
 asinus ad lyram. 
 
 To grease the fat soiu in the tail, Opes divi¬ 
 tibus dare. 
 
 To take the wrong sow by the ear, Pro am¬ 
 phora urceus. 
 
 A sow with pig, Sus praegnans. 
 
 A little sow, Sucula, 1. 
 
 An old sow, Scrofa, 1. 
 
 A wild sow, Sus sylvestris. 
 
 A sow of lead, Plumbi massa oblonga. 
 
 A sou' gelder, Qui castrat ; || emascukitor, 3. 
 
 Sow, or of a sow [adj.] Suinus, suillus. 
 
 Sowbread, Cyclaminus, i, f. cyclaminum, 2. 
 II artanita, 1. 
 
 A sou'thistle, * Sonchius vel sonchus, 2. 
 
 Sow like, Suis more, + suatim. 
 
 A sow [insect] Millepeda, 1. asellus, 2, 
 
 To sow seed, Sero, vi, 3. consero; semino, L 
 sementem facere, semina terrae mandare vel in 
 solum spargere. Prov. What a man sows, that 
 shall he also reap, ut sementem feceris, ita et 
 metes. He has not yet sowed his wild oats, 
 nondum illi deferbuit adolescentia. 
 
 To sow a field. Agrum serere vel conserere. 
 
 To sow between, Intersero, vi, 3. 
 
 To sow up and down, or spread abroad, Dis¬ 
 semino, 1. spargo, si, 3. 
 
 To sow dissensions, or discord, Discordias 
 vel lites serere, disserere, dispergere, dissemi. 
 nare. 
 
 To sow with a needle, Suo, ui, 3. See Sew. 
 
 Sowed, Satus, consitus. 
 
 A sower, Sator, 3. seminator. 
 
 A solving, Satio, 3. seminatio, consitio. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, sowing, Seminalis. 
 
 Sowing time, Sementis, is, f. 
 
 To sold, or lug, by the ears, Aures pervel¬ 
 lere. 
 
 Soivn, Sdtus, seminatus. 
 
 Sown with divers sorts of grain, Consemi¬ 
 nalis, consemineus. 
 
 A space [of ground, or time] Spatium, 2. 
 Through the whole space, or extent, of the fo¬ 
 rum, toto quantum toro spatium est. Let us 
 take some space, or time, to consider of it, 
 sumamus spatium deliberandi vel ad cogitan¬ 
 dum. *T By the space of twenty years, per vi- 
 ginti annos. By the space of two years he 
 fought with variable success, biennio varia for¬ 
 tuna conflixit. He was never at Rome above 
 three days space, neque unquam Romae plus 
 triduo fuit. 
 
 A space [of time or place] between, Interca¬ 
 pedo, inis, f. interstitium, 2. intervallum. 
 
 A space, or term, of life, Vitae curriculum. 
 
 A space of land, Tractus, 4. All that space 
 or tract of land is very famous, totus ille trac¬ 
 tus est celeberrimus. 
 
 In the mean space, or time. Interim, interea, 
 interea loci, inter haec, dum haec aguntur. 
 
 The space between two, or more, pillars, In¬ 
 tercolumnium, 2. 
 
 Spacious, Spatiosus, amplus. 
 
 A spacious house, Domus ampla vel laxa. 
 
 A spacious plain, Campus late diffusus vel 
 patens. 
 
 A very spacious theatre, Theatrum magni¬ 
 tudine amplissimum. 
 
 Spaciously, Spatiose, ample, laxe. 
 
 Spaciousness, Amplitudo, inis, f. laxitas, 3.. 
 
 A spade [deer three years old] Cervus tri- 
 
SPA 
 
 SPE 
 
 A spade [to dig with] Li go, onis, m. Prov. 
 To call a spade a spade, quidque proprio suo 
 nomine appellare. 
 
 A spade [at cards] Macula nigra; || vomer- 
 culus, 2. 
 
 Spadiers, Fossores in scaptensulis stanneis. 
 
 Jspake [of speak ] Dixi, verba feci, locutus 
 sum. He spake much for our side, multa se¬ 
 cundum causam nostram disputavit. 
 
 I spake in jest, Jocabar modo. 
 
 A span, Palmus major ; * spithama, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a span, Palmaris, *spi- 
 thamaeus. 
 
 Spick and span neic, Novissimus, recentissi- 
 mus. 
 
 To spane, or wean, a child, Infantem II ab¬ 
 lactare. 
 
 A spangle, Bractea vel brattea, 1. 
 
 A little spangle, Bracteola, 1. 
 
 A spangle maker, Bractearum fabricator. 
 
 Spangled, or covered with spangles, Brac¬ 
 teatus. 
 
 The spangled, or starry,firmament, Ccelum 
 stelliferum. 
 
 A spaniel dog, Canis cirratus patulas aures 
 habens, canis Hispanicus. 
 
 Spanish brown colour, Color Baeticus. 
 
 The Spanish fly, * Cantharis, ldis,f. 
 
 Spanish paint, Fuci genus ab Hispania no¬ 
 men habens. 
 
 Spanking [large] Magnus, robustus. 
 
 A spar, or wooden bar. Obex, icis, c. vec¬ 
 tis. 
 
 A spar of a gate, Assula spicata vel in acu¬ 
 men tenuata. 
 
 Spar [Muscovy glass] Vitrum Muscoviti- 
 cum. 
 
 The spar of metal, Cortex metalli rudis. 
 
 To spur, Obdo, didi, 3. vecte obducto occlu¬ 
 dere vel munire. 
 
 A sparable, Calvulus, 2. 
 
 Spare [lean, or thin] Macer, macilentus, gra¬ 
 cilis. TT He was a man of a spare diet, and 
 not very nice therein, cibi erat minimi, et fere 
 vulgaris. 
 
 A spare horse, Equus desultorius. 
 
 Spare money, Pecunia de majori summa re¬ 
 sidua vel superflua. 
 
 Spare time, Horae subsecivae, vacivum tem¬ 
 pus. / had no spare time, vacui temporis ni¬ 
 hil habebam. 
 
 The spare ribs, Costae porcinae. 
 
 To spare, Parco, peperci, 3. comparco. I 
 will spare no cost, nihil pretio parcam. IT But 
 if God spare my life, quod si vita suppeditet. 
 I cannot spare her, ego illa carere non possum. 
 Prov. Spare to speak, and spare to speed, 
 audentes fortuna juvat. It is too late to spare, 
 when all is spent, sera est in fundo parsimonia. 
 V They spare no pains to get reputation in this, 
 qui hanc petessunt, nullum fugiunt dolorem, 
 Cic. Tusc. 2. 26. He spared no pains or ex¬ 
 pense to supply the defects of the produce of 
 the earth, and the losses of the sea, infecundi¬ 
 tati terrarum, aut asperis maris obviam iit, 
 quantum impendio diligentiaque poterat, Tac. 
 Ann. 4. 6. 
 
 To spare an hour from play, Detrahere ho¬ 
 ram ludo. 
 
 Spare me a word, Ausculta paucis. 
 
 To spare [forgive] Condono, 1. remitto, 
 misi, 3. 
 
 To spare [favour] Faveo, vi, 2. indulgeo, si. 
 
 Spare, or sparing [subst.] Parsimonia, 1. 
 frugalitas, 3. IT He made no spare, nihil peper¬ 
 cit. Enough and to spare, satis superque. 
 
 Sparing, Parcus, tenax. 
 
 To be sparing of one's labour, or pains, Sibi, 
 labori, vel operae parcere. 
 
 To be sparing in one's diet, Genium vel se 
 victu fraudare. 
 
 To be over sparing in one's expenses, Ni¬ 
 mium parce sumptum facere. 
 
 Very sparing, Perparcus, triparcus. TT He 
 was very sparing in his diet, cibi minimi erat, 
 Suet. Aug. 77. 
 
 A sparing, or laying up, Conservatio, 3. 
 
 Sparingly, Parce, restricte. 
 
 To live sparingly. Parce vivere, parce ac du¬ 
 riter vitam agere vel se habere, parsimonia ac 
 duritia victitare. 
 
 Very sparingly, Perparce. 
 
 Sparingness, Parcimonia vel parsimonia, 1. 
 frugalitas, 3. 
 
 A spark, or sparkle [as of fire] Scintilla, 1. 
 *1 About this time from a small spark a sedi- 
 tious flame was kindled, which endangered the 
 whole city, parvo interim initio, unde nihil 
 timebatur, orta seditio prope urbi excidio fuit, 
 Tac. Hist. 1. 80. 
 
 A little spark, Scintillula, 1. 
 
 A spark, or lover. Procus, 2. amasius. 
 
 A spark, or beau, Homo bellus, comptus, 
 elegans, vel nimia; elegantia; studiosus. 
 
 334 
 
 Sparkish, Nitide vestitus, splendide ornatus. 
 
 To sparkle, Scintillo, 1 . How his eyes 
 sparkle ! ut scintillant, vel ardent, ejus oculi! 
 
 To sparkle, or glitter, Fulgeo, si, 2. niteo ; 
 corusco, 1. 
 
 To sparkle [as wine] Subsilio, ui vel ivi, 4. 
 IT And your Setine wine will sparkle in the 
 large golden bowl, et lato Setinum ardebit in 
 auro, Juv. 10. 27. 
 
 A sparkling. Scintillatio, 3. 
 
 A sparkling, or glittering, Fulgor, 3. nitor, 
 coruscatio, 
 
 Sparkling, Scintillans, ardens. 
 
 Sparkling, or glittering, Fulgidus, coruscus, 
 rutilus. 
 
 A sparrow, Passer, Uris, m. 
 
 A hedge sparrow. Curruca, 1. 
 
 A hen sparrow, Passer femina. 
 
 A little sparrow, Passerculus, 2. 
 
 A mountain sparrow, Passer montanus. 
 
 A reed sparrow, || Junco, onis, m. 
 
 A sparrow-hawk, or spar-hawk, Frigillarius 
 vel fringillarius, 2. 
 
 A sparrow, or wide-mouth, Os patulum. 
 
 Spar [mineral] Lapis selenites. 
 
 The spasm, or cramp, * Spasmus, 2. 
 
 Spat [of oysters] Ostreorum ova. 
 
 Spattling poppy, Papaver spumeum. 
 
 To spatter, or daub, with dirt, Luto consper¬ 
 gere, inspergere, inficere, inquinare, maculare, 
 commaculare. 
 
 To spatter, or defame, Calumnior, 1. alicui 
 infamiam inferre, aliquem infamia aspergere, 
 alicujus existimationem violare vel laedere. 
 
 Spatterdashes, Perones, um, m. pl. ocrearum 
 genus. 
 
 Spattered, or daubed, Luto conspersus. 
 
 Spattered, or defamed, Infamia aspersus. 
 
 Spattering, or daubing, Luto conspergens. 
 
 Spattering, or defaming, Calumnians. 
 
 A spattle, or slice for spreading salve, Spa¬ 
 thula, 1. 
 
 The spavin, Tumor quidam pedum equino¬ 
 rum. 
 
 A horse that has the spavin, Equus suffragi¬ 
 nosus. 
 
 To spaul, Spuo, ui, 3. conspuo; sputo, 1. 
 
 A spitter, or spauler. Sputator, 3. 
 
 The spawn of fish, Piscium ova vel semina. 
 
 A spawner, Piscis femina. 
 
 To spawn, Genero, 1. procreo 
 
 A spawning, Piscium conjunctio procreandi 
 causa. 
 
 To spay, Feminam castrare. 
 
 A spayed bitch, Canis castrata. 
 
 A spaying, Feminarum castratio. 
 
 To speak, Loquor, quutus vel cutus, 3. dico, 
 xi; fari. I spoke with Cornelius, cum Cor¬ 
 nelio locutus sum. IT I was not able to speak a 
 word, nullum potui verbum emittere. He is 
 condemned without being heard to speak, in¬ 
 dicta causa damnatur. You speak on my side, 
 meam causam agis. He speaks Latin very 
 well, optime utitur lingua Latina. If you 
 speak another word, verbum si addideris. I 
 will speak from my heart, dicam ex animo. 
 Crassus was the first who spoke to this point, 
 Crassus princeps hujus sermonis ordiendi fuit. 
 You speak too late, nunc sero verba facis. If 
 he go on to speak lavishly against me, he sha ll 
 hear some things not very pleasing to him, si 
 mihi pergit ouae vult dicere, ea quae non vult 
 audiet. No body spake a word in behalf of the 
 republic, vocem pro republica nemo misit. 
 Speak when you are spoken to, interrogatus re¬ 
 sponde ; ad concilium ne arcesseris, antequam 
 voceris. TT On the sixth day after his illness, not 
 being able to speak, he delivered his ring off 
 his finger to Perdiccas, sexto die praeclusa 
 voce, exemptum digito annulum Perdiccae tra¬ 
 didit, Just. 12. 15. You are a dead man, if 
 you speak a word, moriere, si emiseris vocem, 
 Liv. 1, 58. 
 
 To speak aloud, Eloquor, quutus ; effari, vo¬ 
 cem tollere, contenta voce loqui. IT I will speak 
 as loud as ever I can, that the Roman people 
 may hear this, quantum poter» voce conten¬ 
 dam, ut hoc populus Romanus exaudiat, Cic. 
 pro Ligar. 3. 
 
 To speak against, Contradico, xi, 3. oblo¬ 
 quor, quutus. 
 
 To speak cleverly, or well, Apte, accurate, 
 emendate, pure, optime, recte loqui. 
 
 To speak ill, Inquinate, barbare, vitiose loqui. 
 
 To speak at random, Effutio, 4. garrio ; 
 quidquid in buccam venerit blaterare. 
 
 To speak apropos, Apte, apposite, vel ad rem, 
 loqui. 
 
 To speak before. Proloquor, quutus, 3. 
 
 To speak big, Magnifica vel jactantia verba 
 proferre. 
 
 To speak briefly, Perstringo, xi, 3. paucis 
 complecti, strictim percurrere. 
 
 To speak delicately, Verba pingere. 
 
 SPE 
 
 To speak, evil of one, Maledico, xi, 3. ob¬ 
 trecto, I. calumnior. 
 
 To speak face to face, Coram loqui, in os di- 
 cere. 
 
 To speak fast, Sermonem praecipitare. 
 
 To speak for, Intercedo, ssi, 3. *T If ever 
 he do so again, I will never speak for him, cae- 
 terum post hac si quidquam, nihil precor. 
 Neither need you to get any body to speak for 
 you, neque tu tibi precatorem pararis. 
 
 To speak ill of, De aliquo maledicere, ali¬ 
 quem calumniari. 
 
 To speak low, or with a low voice, Submissa 
 voce loqui. 
 
 To speak merrily, Jocor, 1. facete dicare vel 
 loqui. 
 
 To speak one's mind freely. Sensa animi li¬ 
 bere proferre, sententiam suam effari. 
 
 To speak in public, Ad populum, in curia, 
 foro, senatu, templo, &c. dicere. 
 
 To speak nothing. Taceo, 2. conticeo; ob¬ 
 mutesco, 3. 
 
 To speak of. Tracto, 1. memoro; de aliqua 
 re disserere. TT There was nothing to speak of 
 done , nihil dictu satis dignum. What shall I 
 speak of first? quid commemorem primum? 
 He whom even noto I spoke of, is quem modo 
 dixi. What says she, when you speak of me ? 
 quid ait, ubi me nominas? He spake much on 
 that subject, multam de illa re orationem ha¬ 
 buit. It was not with any design, but by mere 
 accident, that I happened to speak of those 
 things, non consulto, sed casu, in eorum men¬ 
 tionem incidi. That book speaks of all things, 
 liber ille memoriam omnium rerum complecti 
 tur. They all speak of your eloquence, omnes 
 de tua eloquentia commemorant. He never 
 spake of any thing but with deliberation, nihil 
 non consideratum exibat ex ejus ore. 
 
 To speak of before, Praedico, xi, 3. 
 
 To speak of ten, Dictito, 1. 
 
 To speak out, Eloquor, quutus, 3. clare dicere. 
 
 To speak to the purpose, Apte, apposite, vel 
 ad rem, loqui. 
 
 To speak to a person, Aliquem affari, alloqui, 
 compellare. I may speak to you in verse, licet 
 versibus mihi affari. 
 
 To speak together, Colloquor, quutus; ser¬ 
 mones caedere. 
 
 To speak through the nose. Balbe vel de 
 nare loqui. 
 
 To speak, or confer, with a person, Cum ali¬ 
 quo loqui, colloqui, sermocinari ; sermonem 
 habere vel conferre, il Tell him I would speak 
 with him, voca eum verbis meis. I will now 
 go speak with Chremes, nunc Chremem con¬ 
 veniam. He has a mind to speak with me, me 
 conventum esse expetit. Who would speak 
 with me? quis me vult? 
 
 To begin to speak, Loqui incipere, in sermo¬ 
 nem incidere. 
 
 Not to be able to speak, Obmutesco, 3. con¬ 
 ticesco. 
 
 A speaker, Qui loquitur, II locutor, 3. prolo¬ 
 cutor. 
 
 A speaker of parliament, Rogator comitio¬ 
 rum, senatus praeses re? princeps. 
 
 Speaking, Loquens, loquax. 51 Whilst you 
 are speaking, dum loqueris. It is he I was 
 speaking of, ipse est de quo agebam. He fell a 
 speaking of it, in eum sermonem incidit. He 
 introduces the wisest of men speaking like a 
 fool, affingit sapientissimis stulti orationem. 
 He was very ready and clever at speaking, 
 facilis erat et expeditus ad dicendum. 
 
 To be always speaking of the same thing, 
 Aliquid saepe re? semper in ore habere. 
 
 A speaking, Locutio, 3. dictio. 
 
 A speaking of, Mentio, 3. commemoratio. 
 
 A speaking out, Pronunciatio, 3. 
 
 A speaking to, Alloquium, 2. 
 
 A speaking together, or with, Colloqui¬ 
 um, 2. 
 
 Evil speaking, Maledictum, 2. convitium ; 
 calumnia, 1. 
 
 It is not worth speaking of. Puerile vel fu¬ 
 tile est. 
 
 A spear. Hasta, 1. lancea. 
 
 A short spear, Framea, 1. 
 
 A little spear, Hastula, 1. 
 
 A boar spear, Venabulum, 2. 
 
 An eel spear, Fuscina, 1. tridens, tis, m. 
 
 A horseman’s spear, Hasta velitaris 
 
 A spearman. Hastatus, || lancearius, 2. 
 
 A spear-staff, Hastile, is, n. 
 
 King's spear [herb] Hastula regia. 
 
 Spearmint, Mentha Romana. 
 
 Spearwort, Ranunculus flammeus. 
 
 A specht, or speight, Picus martius. 
 
 Special [chief, or particular] Praecipuus, pe¬ 
 culiaris, singularis, specialis. 
 
 Special [excellent] Excellens, eximius, egre¬ 
 gius, eminens, praeclarus, praecellens, praestans. 
 
 Specially [particularly] Nominatim, parti- 
 
SPE 
 
 SPE 
 
 culatim, singulatim,’ speciatim, peculiariter, 
 specialiter. 
 
 Specially [excellently] Excellenter, egregie, 
 eximie, praeclare, optime. 
 
 Specialty, Proprietas, 3. || singularitas. 
 
 Specialty [bond] * Syngrapha, 1. syngra¬ 
 phus, 2. chirographi cautio. 
 
 To pay money in specie, Pecuniam reprae¬ 
 sentare. 
 
 A species, or particular sort, Species, 5. 
 
 The propagation of one's species, Sobolis 
 procreatio. 
 
 To specify [mention, reckon up, or appoint 
 particularly] Denoto, 1. speciatim vel singulatim 
 notare, denotare, enumerare, recensere, memo¬ 
 rare, describere, designare. 
 
 Specified, Speciatim vel singulatim notatus, 
 denotatus, enumeratus, &c. 
 
 A specifying, Singularium notatio vel enu¬ 
 meratio. 
 
 Specific, or specifical, Singularis, specialis, 
 II specificus. 
 
 A specific, or specific medicine, Remedium 
 singulare, peculiare, vel speciale. 
 
 Specifically, Specialiter, peculiariter, signate, 
 || specifice. 
 
 Specification, Designatio specialis. 
 
 A specimen [example, or proof] Specimen, 
 Inis, 7i. exemplum, 2. exemplar, 3, 
 
 Specious, Speciosus, plausibilis. 
 
 A speck, or speckle, Macula, 1. labes, is, f. 
 lentigo, Xnis. 
 
 A little speck, Labecula, 1. lenticula. 
 
 A natural speck, or blemish, Naevus, 2. 
 
 A speckle, or pimple, in the face, Varus, 2. 
 
 To speckle, Maculis variare, variegare, no¬ 
 tare, ornare, distinguere. 
 
 Speckled, or full of speckles, Maculatus, 
 maculosus. 
 
 A speckling, Macularum notatio vel distinc¬ 
 tio, || maculatio, 3. 
 
 A spectacle, Spectaculum, 2. 
 
 A dreadful spectacle, Spectaculum luctuo¬ 
 sum. 
 
 A pair of spectacles, Conspicillum, 2. vi¬ 
 trum ocularium. 
 
 A spectacle maker, Conspicillorum factor. 
 
 A spectator, Spectator, oris, m. spectatrix, 
 icis,/, testis, is, c arbiter, tri, 7n. 
 
 A spectre, or apparition, Spectrum, 2. vi¬ 
 sum. 
 
 To speculate, Speculor, 1. 
 
 Speculation, Contemplatio, 3. consideratio. 
 
 Speculative, Contemplativus, in contempla¬ 
 tione tantum positus. 
 
 Speculative philosophy, Philosophia contem¬ 
 plativa. 
 
 Speculatively , || Contemplative. 
 
 1 sped [of speed ] Mihi successit. It has sped 
 well, hoc bene successit. 
 
 The speech, Sermo, onis, m. vox, cis, f 
 
 A speech made. Oratio, 3. concio. 
 
 A set speech. Oratio conceptis verbis habita. 
 
 A short, or little, speech, Oratiuncula, 1. 
 conciuncula. 
 
 To deny any one the freedom of speech, Ve¬ 
 tare homines libere loqui. IT He bid them take 
 care, lest, if they should deny the freedom of 
 speech in the court, they should occasion the 
 people to speak freely without doors, viderint, 
 ne vetando in curia libere homines loqui, extra 
 curiam etiam moverent vocem, Liv. 3. 39. 
 
 A far-fetched speech, Alte repetita oratio. 
 
 To inake a speech to the people, Populo vel 
 ad populum dicere, concinnari, verba facere, ora¬ 
 tionem vel concionem habere. He makes a 
 speech to the soldiers, apud milites condo¬ 
 natur. 
 
 Fair speech, Blanditiae, arum, f. pi. blandi¬ 
 mentum, 2. t blandiloquentia, 1. 
 
 lofty speech, Superbiloquentia, 1. 
 
 Opprobrious speech, Contumelia, probrosa 
 verba. 
 
 Rudeness of speech, Sermonis rusticitas. 
 
 Speechless, Mutus. 
 
 Speed, Expeditio, 3. festinatio, properatio; 
 properantia, 1. IT Away with all speed, tu 
 quantum potes abi. Run with speed, curriculo 
 percurre. With ichat speed he could, cum pri¬ 
 mum posset. They run with their full speed 
 into the valley, incitato cursu sese in vallem de¬ 
 mittunt. With all speed, velis equisque, quam 
 ocissime. Let it be done with what speed it 
 may, effice id primo quoque tempore. He stops 
 his' horse upon full speed, incitatum equum 
 sustinet. 
 
 To send any body with all speed, Citato iti¬ 
 nere mittere aliquem. 
 
 To spur a horse on the speed, Admisso sub¬ 
 dere calcar equo. 
 
 Great speed, Velocitas, 3. celeritas. 
 
 To speed, or make speed, Festino, 1. prope¬ 
 ro. Uiiless you make speed, nisi properas. 
 IT Hither they made what speed they could, hue 
 
 magno cursu contenderunt. You should have 
 made the greater speed, eo tibi celerius agen¬ 
 dum erat. 
 
 To speed, or hasten, Maturo, 1 accelero. 
 
 Speed [success] Successus, 4. 
 
 To speed well. Prosperis successibus uti, ad 
 optatos exitus provehi. This business speeds 
 well under our hands, lepide hoc succedit sub 
 manibus negotium. Prov. We shall speedwell, 
 or have good luck , intonuit laevum. 
 
 It has sped well, Prospere processit. 
 
 To speed [act.] Fortuno, 1. prospero. God 
 ■speed you, prosperos tibi successus largiatur 
 Deus; bene sit tibi. IT God speed him t veil, 
 eat, valeat. 
 
 Done with speed, Festinatus, maturatus, acce¬ 
 leratus, properatus. 
 
 Speedily, Celeriter, festine, festinanter, inci¬ 
 tate, maturate, propere, properanter. 
 
 Very speedily, Maturrime, maturissime, prae- 
 festine. 
 
 Speediness, Celeritas, 3. agilitas, pernicitas. 
 
 Speedwell [herb] * Elatine, es, f. || vero¬ 
 nica, 1. 
 
 Speedy, Citus, expeditus, festinus, celer, ve¬ 
 lox. 
 
 Very speedy, Praeproperus, praefestinatus, 
 maturrimus. 
 
 A speek, or spike, Clavus ferreus. 
 
 Speek the mizen [among sailors] Antennam 
 deprime vel prope malum tolle. 
 
 A speight [bird] Picus martius. 
 
 A spell, Incantamentum, 2. carmen magi¬ 
 cum. 
 
 To spell, Literas singulas appellare et syllabas 
 connective. 
 
 To spell well, or ill, in writing, Recte vel 
 male literas connectere. 
 
 A spell of work at sea, Laborandi vices. 
 
 A speller, good or bad, Qui literas recte vel 
 male eonnectit. 
 
 The art of spelling, Recte scribendi scientia, 
 * orthographia, I. 
 
 Well, or ill, spelt, Recte vel male quod ad 
 literarum connexionem pertinet, scriptus. 
 
 Spelt [a sort of corn] * Zea, 1. || spelta. 
 
 Spelter, Metalli imperfecti genus. 
 
 A spence, or larder, Promptuarium, 2. cella 
 promptuaria. 
 
 To spend, Consumo, psi, 3. insumo ; expen¬ 
 do, di, impendo. IT Let us spend this day mer¬ 
 rily, hilarem hunc sumamus diem. If I should 
 spend 7ny life, si vitam profundam. He spent 
 his tune in idleness, vitam egit in otio. Do not 
 spend your forces on me, parce tuas in me per¬ 
 dere opes. IT These things incited the Roman 
 youth to all 7nanner of villany, after they had 
 spent their fortunes, haec juventutem, ubi fa¬ 
 miliares opes defecerant, ad facinora incende¬ 
 bant, Sali. B. C. 13 These eatables irill spend 
 well, haec cibaria grata sapore erunt, hic cibus 
 gustui minime ingratus erit. And carried the 
 image to Tusculum in his bosom, where he 
 used to spend the summer, simulacrumque gre¬ 
 mio suo Tusculum ubi aestivare consueverat, 
 avexit, Suet. Galb. 4. 
 
 To spend time on a thing, Rei aliquid tempo¬ 
 ris impertire. IT When a sacrifice is offered, 
 I taste the entrails designed for the gods, I 
 spend my time among the altars, and survey 
 all the temples, ubi immolatur, exta praegusto 
 deum, moror inter aras, templa perlustro omnia, 
 Pheedr. 4. 23. 4. I spent much time in that 
 one disputation, multum temporis in ista una 
 disputatione consumpsi, Cic. 
 
 To spend pains on a thing, Operam in rem 
 aliouam impendere, locare, vel navare. 
 
 To spend a day in sipping, Sorbillando diem 
 producere. 
 
 To spend one's life in study, JEtatem in re¬ 
 bus discendis conterere. IT All his life will be 
 spent in a bashful and melancholy way, omnis 
 illi per verecundiam moeroremque vita transibit, 
 Sen de Ira, 7. 
 
 To spend labour in vain, Operam ludere vel 
 frustra conterere, laterem lavare. 
 
 To spend his mouth [as a hound] Nicto, 1. 
 elatro. 
 
 To spend money ujpon one, Sumptus in ali¬ 
 quem facere, impendere, insumere. 
 
 To allow one wherewithal to spend, Alicui 
 sumptum suppeditare. 
 
 To spend lavishly, Profundo, udi, 3. prodi- 
 go, egi. 
 
 To spend its force [as a bullet, &c.] Elan¬ 
 guescere, consenescere. 
 
 To spend [as a mast] Fceda tempestate con- 
 fringi. . 
 
 A wasteful spender, or spendthrift, Prodi¬ 
 gus, 2. nepos, otis, m. decoctor, oris. IT Iwant 
 not to heap up riches, either to hide them in 
 the earth, as covetous Chremes, or lavish them 
 away like a spendthrift heir, haud paravero, 
 quod aut, avarus ut Chremes, terra premam, 
 
 S P I 
 
 discinctus aut perdam ut nepos, Hor. Euod. 
 1. 32. * 
 
 Spending, Consumens, impendens. 
 
 A spending, Consumptio, 3. 
 
 Excessive spending, or wasteful lavishing. 
 Prodigalitas, 3. effusio, prolusio; prodigentia,*1. 
 
 Spent, Consumptus, insumptus, exhaustus. 
 The greatest part of the day was spent, dies 
 magna ex parte consumptus est. Their estate 
 is spent long since, res eos jam pridem deficere 
 coepit. When most pa rt of the night was spent 
 ubi plerumque noctis processit. When his 
 honour was well spent, honore affecto. Summer 
 was almost spent, exigua pars restatis reliqua 
 erat. Prov. Ill got, ill spent, male parta male 
 dilabuntur. V And because too most of Sulla's 
 old soldiers, having spent what they had too 
 freely, and well remembering their former 
 plunder and victory, wished for a civil war, 
 et quod plerique Sullani milites, largius suo 
 usi, rapinarum et victorias veteris memores, 
 civile bellum exoptabant. Sali. B. C. 16. By 
 these means, or none, Clinia, you might know 
 how she spent her time in your absence, udien 
 you come on a woman unexpectedly, hinc sciri 
 potuit, aut nusquam alibi, Clinia, quo studio 
 vitam suam te absente exegerit, Ter. Hcaut. 2. 
 3. 38. 
 
 I spent, Consumpsi, impendi. IT Ispent my 
 life in sorrow, vitam luctuosam egi. I have 
 spent my labour in vain, contrivi operam 
 frustra. He has spent our thirty pounds, 
 dilapidavit nostras triginta minas. 
 
 Spent, or laid out, Erogatus, impensus, ex- 
 ])ensus. 
 
 Spent, or past over, Exactus, traductus. 
 
 Spent, or tired out, Defessus, nimis fati¬ 
 gatus. 
 
 That cannot be spent, Inexhaustus. 
 
 Sperm, Semen, Inis, n. * sperma, dtis. 
 
 Spei'matic, or spermatical, Ad semen vel 
 sperma pertinens. 
 
 To spew, Vomo, ui, 3. See Spue. 
 
 A sphere, * Spluera, 1. globus, 2. IT That 
 affair is out of my sphere, ista res ad me non 
 pertinet. 
 
 Spherical, Globosus, || sphaericus. 
 
 A spherical figure,. Schema sphaero'ides. 
 
 Spherically, Sphrerae vel globi instar. 
 
 The Sphynx, * Sphinx, gis vel gos, f. 
 
 Spice, or spicery, * Aroma, dtis, n. 
 
 A spice of a disease, Morbi admonitio, par¬ 
 vus impetus, vel reliquiae. 
 
 To spice, Aromata contusa inspergere, aro¬ 
 matibus vel aromatis condire vel aspergere. 
 
 Spiced, Aromaticus vel aromatis conditus. 
 
 Spiced sauce, Conditura, 1. 
 
 Savouring of spice, Aromaticus. 
 
 A seller of spice, Aromatum venditor, * aro- 
 matopola, w, m. 
 
 Spick and span new, Novissimus, recentissi- 
 mus. 
 
 Spicknel, or spacknel [herb] Meu vel meum. 
 
 A spider, Aranea, 1. araneus, 2. 
 
 A little spider, Araneola, 1. araneolus, 2. 
 
 A sea spider, Aranea marina. 
 
 A water spider, Tippula vel tipulla, 1. 
 
 Full of spiders, Araneosus. 
 
 Spider woi't, * Phalangium, 2. 
 
 A spider's web, Aranea, 1. araneum, 2. ara¬ 
 neae tela. 
 
 The spider-catcher [bird] Picus, || murarius. 
 
 Spial [a dog’s name] * Dorceus, 2. 
 
 Spight, Malevolentia, 1. See Spite. 
 
 A spigot, * Epistomium, 2. siphonis obtura¬ 
 mentum. 
 
 A spike, or large nail, Clavus ferreus major. 
 
 A spike, or pointed iron, or wood, Ferri aut 
 ligni pars cuspidata. 
 
 The sharp point of a spike, Mucro, onis, m. 
 cuspis, i dis,f. acumen, inis, n. 
 
 To spike, or 7nake sharp,at the end, Spico, 
 1. spiculo, inspico, cuspido. 
 
 To spike, or nail up, cannon, Tormenta bel¬ 
 lica clavis adactis obstruere. 
 
 Spiked, or pointed, at the end, Acuminatus, 
 cuspidatus, mucronatus, spicatus. 
 
 Spikenard, Nardus, i, f. 
 
 Roman spikenard, Nardus Romana. 
 
 Oil of spike, Nardum, 2. 
 
 Wild spikenard, Nardus sylvestris. 
 
 A spill of money, Nummulorum aliquid. 
 
 To spill, or shed. Fundo, fudi, 3. elTundo. 
 
 Spilled, Fusus, effusus. 
 
 A spilling, Fusio, 3. effusio. 
 
 To spin, Neo, vi, 2. fila torquere vel dedu¬ 
 cere. IT Go, take a distaff icith baskets for 
 thy work, and spin or twist the threads with 
 thy thumb, Columque i, cape cum calathis, et 
 stamina police torque, Ov. Met. 12. 475. 
 
 To spin as a top, In gyrum versari. 
 
 To spin out, or prolong, Protraho, xi, 3. ex¬ 
 traho, produco, extendo, di. * Being afflicted, 
 I spun out my life in grief and obscurity, 
 
S P L 
 
 S P O 
 
 S P I 
 
 Afflictus vitam tenebris luctuque trahebam, 
 Flrgr. Adn. 2. 92. 
 
 To spin out a discourse, Sermonem longius 
 producere. 
 
 To spin out one's life, Vitam prorogare, pro¬ 
 ducere, vel pertrahere. 
 
 To spin, or issue out, Effluo, xi, 3. profluo ; 
 prosilio, ui vel ivi, 4. IF The blood spins 
 out on high, no otherwise than as when 
 a pipe, decayed with age, that is burst, spouts 
 out the water at a small crack with much hiss¬ 
 ing, eruor emicat alte, non aliter, quam cum 
 vitiato fistula plumbo scinditur, et tenues stri¬ 
 dente foramine longe ejaculatur aquas, Ov. Met. 
 4. 121. 
 
 Spinach, || Spinacea, 1. 
 
 Spinal, or belonging to the spine, Spinalis, ad 
 spinam pertinens. 
 
 A spindle, or spool, Fusus, 2. 
 
 Spindle legs, or shanks, Crura substricta, 
 exilia. 
 
 A spindle tree, * Euonymus, i,f. 
 
 A spindle of a wheel, or press, Rotae vel 
 praeli axis. 
 
 The spindle belonging to a printing press, 
 Axis praeli typographici. 
 
 The spindle, or nuel, of a winding stair, 
 Cochlidum scalarum scapus. 
 
 A spinner, Qui vel quae net. 
 
 A spinner [little spider] Araneolus, 2. 
 
 A spinnet, Organum musicum fidiculis inten¬ 
 tum, et pinnularum tactu resonans. 
 
 A spinning, || Netio, 3. 
 
 A spinning wheel, Rota nendo filo accommo¬ 
 data, || gyrgillus, 2. 
 
 A spinster, Lanifica, 1. 
 
 A spinster [in law] Femina innupta. 
 
 Spiny, or thorny, Spinosus. 
 
 Spiral, Ad spiram pertinens, in spiram coni 
 volutus. 
 
 A spiral line, Linea in spiram ducta. 
 
 Spiral motion. Motus in spiram. 
 
 Spirally, Spirae instar. 
 
 Spiration, or breathing, Respiratio, 3. respi¬ 
 ramen, Inis, n. respiratus, 4. 
 
 A spire, or steeple, * Pyramis, id is, f. 
 
 A spire of grass, Spica graminis. 
 
 To spire as corn, Spico, 1. spicas emittere. 
 
 A spirit, Spiritus, 4. 
 
 The Holy Spirit, Spiritus Sanctus. 
 
 A good, or bad, spirit, Bonus vel malus 
 genius. 
 
 A spirit [goblin] Larva, 1. umbra; spec¬ 
 trum, 2. 
 
 Spirit, or soul, Animus, 2. anima, 1. mens, 
 t is, f. 
 
 To give up the spirit, Animam agere, efflare, 
 exhalare, extremum vitae spiritum edere. V Be¬ 
 ing on the point of giving up the spirit, jam 
 ferine moriens. 
 
 A broken spirit, Animus afflictus et fractus. 
 
 Spirit [courage] Animus, 2. virtus, utis, f. 
 magnanimitas, 3. animi magnitudo. 
 
 Pull of spirit, or courage. Fortis, strenuus, 
 animosus, intrepidus, interritus. 
 
 Spirit [genius or wit] Ingenium, 2. indoles, 
 is,f. 
 
 A spirit of contradiction, Contradicendi 
 cacoethes. 
 
 A spirit of discontent, or sedition, Seditionis 
 cacoethes. 
 
 To be actuated by a spirit of candour and 
 moderation, Lenitate et moderatione regi, leni 
 et moderato animo ad aliquid agendum impelli. 
 
 A good, or excellent, spirit, Ingenium excel¬ 
 lens, eximium, illustre, singulare, optimum, 
 praeclarum. TT He icas accounted at Athens a 
 man of a fine spirit, or genius, magna ingenii 
 laude florebat Athenis. 
 
 A piercing, or discerning, spirit, Ingenium 
 acre, acerrimum, peracre, perargutum, sagax. 
 
 Spirit [briskness, liveliness] Vigor, 3. alacri¬ 
 tas; ingenii acumen, animi ardor. 
 
 With spirit, Acute, argute, ingeniose, soler- 
 ter. He answered me with much spirit, mihi 
 argute respondit. 
 
 To spirit up, or encourage, Animo, 1. in¬ 
 stigo, hortor, incito, excito, stimulo, exstimulo; 
 animum addere. IT With the utmost applica¬ 
 tion he endeavoured to spirit up the common 
 people, prorsus intentus omni modo plebis ani¬ 
 mum accendebat, Sali. B. J 32. 
 
 To gather, or pluck up, one's spirits, Sese 
 colligere et recreare. V Pluck up your spirits, 
 animum erige, ades animo, timorem relinque. 
 
 To bring down one's spirit, Alien jus arro¬ 
 gantiam vel superbiam reprimere, coercere, re¬ 
 frenare, frangere. 
 
 To spirit away children, Infantes furtim vel 
 plagio abducere. 
 
 To raise one's spirits [as music] Animum 
 excitare et evibrare. *T Thucydides says, that 
 the Ixicedeinoniaiis, icho were very great war¬ 
 riors, used not to give signals with horns or 
 336 
 
 trumpets in battles, but withtlie music of flutes, 
 not out of any religious rites or sacred cere¬ 
 monies, nor that the spirits should be raised 
 and enlivened, which horns and crooked trum¬ 
 pets also perform,, Thucydides Lacedaemonios, 
 summos bellatores, non cornuum tubarumve 
 signis, sed tibiarum modulis in praeliis usos esse 
 refert, non prorsus cx aliquo ritu religionum, 
 neque rei divinae gratia, neque etiam ut excita¬ 
 rentur atque evibrareutur animi, quod cornua 
 et litui moliuntur, A. Geli. 1.11. 
 
 Spirited up, Animatus, instigatus, stimula 
 tus, exstimulatus. 
 
 High-spirited, Animosus, superbus, arrogans, 
 natura ferox. 
 
 Low-spirited, Mcestus, moerore afflictus, ani¬ 
 mo fractus. 
 
 A mean-spirited person, Homo angusti vel 
 sordidi animi. IT A very mean-spirited fel¬ 
 low, abjectissimus, Plin. Bp. 1. 5. 
 
 Public-spiritedness, Patriae caritas. 
 
 Spiritual [heavenly] Ad ccelestia pertinens, 
 II spiritualis. 
 
 Spiritual [incorporeal] Corporis expers, in¬ 
 corporalis, || incorporeus. 
 
 Spiritual [devout] Pius, religiosus, sanctus. 
 
 A spiritual living, Sacerdotium, 2. || benefi¬ 
 cium ecclesiasticum. 
 
 Spiritualities, Reditus ecclesiastici. 
 
 To spiritualize [in chemistry] Spiritus sub¬ 
 tilissimos elicere vel a corpore secerneys. 
 
 To spiritualize [in theology] E rebus huma¬ 
 nis animum ad coelestia spirandum docere. 
 
 Spiritually [devoutly] Pie, religiose, sancte, 
 || spi ritualiter. 
 
 Spirituous, Spirituum plenus, || spirituosus. 
 
 A spirt, Impetus, 4. See Spurt. 
 
 Spissitude, or thickness, Spissitudo, inis, f. 
 
 A spit, Veru, indecl. in sing. pi. verua, uum, 
 ubus Vi I have seen the limbs and sineics of 
 creatures cut off while they were yet alive, and 
 the fibres run through by a small spit, which 
 screeked again, membra nervosque abscidi vi¬ 
 ventibus, gracilique trajectas veru mugire fibras 
 vidi, Sen.Thyest. 1062. 
 
 To spit meat, Carnem torrendam veru trans- 
 gere. 
 
 To turn the spit, Carnem veru transfixam ad 
 focum versare. 
 
 To spit, or spaul, Spuo, ui, 3. 
 
 To spit blood. Sanguinem sputare vel exscre¬ 
 are. 
 
 To spit down, Despuo, ui, 3. 
 
 To spit down upon the ground, In terram 
 despuere. 
 
 To spit often, Sputo, 1. consputo. 
 
 To spit out, Expuo, 3. exscreo, 1. He looks 
 as like his father as if he were spit out of his 
 mouth, lac lacti vel ovum ovo non est similius, 
 quam ille patri. 
 
 To spit out one's lungs, Pulmones fere exscre¬ 
 are. 
 
 To spit at, or spit upon, Consputo, 1. inspuo, 
 ui, 3. sputo aliquem vel aliquid conspurcare vel 
 conspergere. TT He spit in the tyrant's face, 
 expuit in os tyranni. 
 
 To spit with retching, Screo, 1. exscreo. 
 
 To be spit upon, Inspuor, 3. 
 
 A spitchcock eel, Anguilla major vel decu¬ 
 mana. 
 
 Spite, or spitefulness, Malitia, 1. malevolen¬ 
 tia; odium, 2. livor, 3. malignitas, malefica vo¬ 
 luntas. IT Spite of their hearts, ingratiis. In 
 spite of both your teeths, vobis invitis atque am¬ 
 borum ingratiis. 
 
 To spite, Invideo, di, 2. male alicui velle, in 
 aliquem malevolentia suffundi. 
 
 Spited, Invisus. 
 
 Spiteful, Invidus, malevolus, malignus, ma¬ 
 litiosus. 
 
 Spitef ully, Maligne, malitiose. 
 
 Spit, or spitted,Upon, Consputus. 
 
 A spitter, Sputator, 3. screator. 
 
 A spitter [young deer] Subulo, onis, m. cer¬ 
 vus bimus. 
 
 A spitting, Sputatio, 3. screatus, 4. 
 
 A spitting of blood, Sanguinis exspuitio vel 
 expuitio vel exscreatio. 
 
 Shuttle, Saliva, 1. sputum, 2. 
 
 Fasting spittle, Jejuni oris saliva. 
 
 Full of spittle, Salivosus. 
 
 A spittle, or spittle house, * Nosocomium, 2. 
 ptochotrophium. 
 
 To rob the spittle, Nudo vestimenta detra¬ 
 here. 
 
 A splash, or splatch, of dirt, Luti macula 
 vel aspersio. 
 
 To splash, or dirty, a person's clothes, Ali- 
 cujus vestem conspurcare, inquinare, lutulare, 
 luto aspergere vel inficere. 
 
 Splashed, Luto aspersus, conspurcatus, inqui¬ 
 natus. 
 
 A splashing, Luti aspersio. 
 
 Splashy, Aquosus, humidus. 
 
 A splayfoot, Pes distortus. 
 
 Splayfooted, Valgus, pedibus distortis. 
 
 To splay a horse [put out of joint, or break 
 the shoulder-bone] Armum equinum luxare, 
 frangere, loco movere. 
 
 Siilaying, Armi equini luxatio vel infractio. 
 
 The spleen, Lien, en is, m. lienis, is ; * splen. 
 
 Splenetic, or troubled with the spleen, Lie¬ 
 nosus, spleneticus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the spleen, Splenicus. 
 
 The spleen vein, Vena splenica vel splene- 
 tica. 
 
 Spleen, or grudge, Odium, 2. livor, 3. simul¬ 
 tas ; invidia, I. 
 
 To show his spleen, Odium effundere. 
 
 To take a spleen against one, Aliquem 
 odisse, odio aliquem habere, cum aliquo simul¬ 
 tatem gerere. 
 
 Spleen wort, * Asplenion, 2. scolopendrium. 
 
 Splendent, Splendens, nitens, coruscans. 
 
 Splendid [bright] Splendidus, nitidus, ruti¬ 
 lus. 
 
 Splendid [magnificent] Splendidus, illustris, 
 lautus, magnificus. IT For hardly ever did a 
 finer or more splendid triumph enter the city, 
 nec enim temere ullus pulchrior in urbem, aut 
 speciosior triumphus intravit, Flor. 1.18. 
 
 A splendid entertainment, Convivium lau¬ 
 tum vel opiparum. 
 
 Splendidly, Splendide, laute, magnifice. 
 
 Splendour [brightness] Splendor, 3. fulgor, 
 nitor. 
 
 Splendour [magnificence] Splendor, 3. magni¬ 
 ficentia, 1. lautitia. He avoided splendour in 
 his entertainments, iu epularum apparatu a 
 magnificentia recessit. 
 
 To live in great splendour, Laute et opipare 
 vivere. 
 
 Splenetic, or pertaining to the spleen. Sple¬ 
 nicus, || spleneticus. 
 
 To splice cables, ropes, #c. Funium partes 
 inter se texere. 
 
 A splent, splint, or splinter, of a bone, Os- 
 sis fragmentum. 
 
 A splinter of wood, Ligni assula vel frag¬ 
 mentum ; * schidia, orum, n. pi. 
 
 To splinter [cut, or cleave, in pieces] In as¬ 
 sulas secare, dissecare, diffindere. 
 
 To splinter, or be splintered, Diffindi, in 
 assulas secari. 
 
 To split asunder, Diffindo, idi, 3. discindo, 
 idi. 
 
 To split, or be split, asunder, Diffindi, dis¬ 
 cindi ; dissilio, ui vel ivi, 4. 
 
 To split upon a rock, In scopulum impin¬ 
 gere. 
 
 To split one's sides with laughing, Risu fere 
 emori, majore cachinno concuti. 
 
 To split the sails [as the wind does] Disse¬ 
 care vela. 
 
 Split, or splitted, Diffissus, discissus. 
 
 Splitting, Diffindens, discindens. 
 
 Spoil, or plunder, Spolium, 2. praeda, 1. ra¬ 
 pina. 
 
 Spoils of war, Manubiae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 Spoils taken from the body of an enemy, F,x- 
 uviae. V' Ah ! how vastly was Hector altered 
 from what he was, when he returned in tri¬ 
 umph with the spoils of Achilles! quantum 
 mutatus ab illo Hectore, qui redit exuvias in¬ 
 dutus Achillis! Virg. SEn. 2.274. 
 
 To live upon the spoil, Alicujus laboris fruc¬ 
 tu ad suas voluptates abuti. 
 
 To spoil, or mar, Corrumpo, upi, 3. vitio, 
 1. depravo. TT Why do you spoil my young 
 man? cur perdis adolescentem nobis? We spoil 
 children when young, by too much indulgence, 
 infantiam statim deliciis solvimus. 
 
 To spoil [plunder or pillage] Compilo, 1. ex¬ 
 pilo, spolio, vasto, devasto, populor, depopulor; 
 diripio, ui, 3. 
 
 To spoil one's measures, Alicujus rationes 
 conturbare. 
 
 To spoil one's sport, or interrupt, Intertur¬ 
 bo, 1. 
 
 Spoiled, or marred, Corruptus, vitiatus, de¬ 
 pravatus. IT Dinner is spoiled, prandium cor¬ 
 rumpitur. 
 
 Spoiled [plundered] Compilatus, expilatus, 
 spoliatus, vastatus, devastatus, direptus. 
 
 Having spoiled, Populatus, depopulatus. 
 
 A spoiler [marrer] Corruptor, oris, m. cor¬ 
 ruptrix, icis, f. vitiator, || depravator. ^T A 
 spoiler, or debaucher, of youth, adolescentium 
 corruptela. 
 
 A spoiler [plunderer, or pillager] Praedo, 
 onis, m. praedator, 3. expilator, direptor, popu¬ 
 lator, peculator, vastator, spoliator, || compilu- 
 tor. 
 
 A spoiling, or marring, Corruptio, 3. depra¬ 
 vatio, vitiatio. 
 
 A spoiling of children by too much indul¬ 
 gence, Inepta lenitas, facilitas prava. 
 
 A spoiling [plundering, or pillaging] Expi- 
 
S P R 
 
 S P O 
 
 Ialio, 3. direptio, spoliatio, vastatio, || devas- 
 tatio.- 
 
 A spoke of a wheel, Radius rotae. Prov. 
 You have put a spoke in my cart, scrupulum 
 injecisti mihi, spem meam remoratus es. 
 
 A weaver's spoke, Panus, 2. jugum. 
 
 I spoke [of speak ] Dixi, TT Scarce had he 
 thus spoken, but—v ix ea fatus erat, cum— He 
 could not be spoken with, conveniri non potuit. 
 
 Spoken, Dictus. IT Before there was ever a 
 word spoken of it, antequam omnino mentio 
 ulla de ea re est facta. It needs not to be 
 spoken, non est opus prolato hoc. 
 
 Not jit to be spoken, Foedum vel turpe dictu. 
 
 Having spoken, Locutus, fatus. 
 
 One ill spoken of, or blamed, Qui male 
 audit. 
 
 One well spoken of, or commended, Q,ui bene 
 audit. 
 
 Which may be spoken, Enarrabilis, || effa¬ 
 bilis. 
 
 Easy to be spoken to, or easy of address, 
 Affabilis, com is. 
 
 A well spoken person, Facundus, disertus, ur¬ 
 banus, eloquens. 
 
 A spokesman, Orator, 3. II prolocutor. 51 He 
 was our spokesman, ille pro nobis verba fecit. 
 
 A good spokesman, Facilis et expeditus ad 
 dicendum. 
 
 To spoliate, Spolio, 1. vasto. 
 
 Spoliation, Spoliatio, 3. vastatio. 
 
 A spondee [a foot in verse of two long syl¬ 
 lables] Spondaeus, 2. 
 
 A spondyl [knuckle, or turning joint of the 
 back-bone] Spondylus, 2. 
 
 A sponge, Spongia, 1. See Spunge. 
 
 Sponk [touchwood] Lignum cariosum fomiti 
 serviens. 
 
 A sponsion, or compact, Sponsio, 3. 
 
 A sponsor, or surety, Sponsor, 3. 
 
 A sponsor in baptism, or godfather, Pater 
 lustricus, || patrinus. 
 
 Spontaneity, Voluntas spontanea. 
 
 Spontaneous, Spontaneus, voluntarius. 
 
 Spontaneously, Sponte, ultro. 
 
 A spool, or quill, for weavers, Fusus, 2. 
 
 A spooling wheel, Rota filo nendo accommo¬ 
 data ; || gyrgillus, 2. 
 
 A spoon, or spoonful, Cochlear vel cochle¬ 
 are, is, n. A spoonful of new wine, musti 
 cochlear cumulatum. 
 
 To spoon [in navigation] Contractis velis na¬ 
 vim vento dare. 
 
 A spoon-bill [bird] Platea, 1. 
 
 Spoon-meat, Cibaria liquida. 
 
 /Sport [play or pastime] Ludus, 2. jocus, ob¬ 
 lectamentum, delectamentum ; oblectatio, 3. de¬ 
 lectatio ; lusus, 4. TT He made us good sport, 
 mimum egit. They were called in to make 
 sport, oblectationis causa intromissi sunt. 
 Every one likes his own sport best, trahit sua 
 quemque voluptas. He has left childish sport, 
 nuces reliquit. That is but a sport to him, or 
 he can do it very easily, id facillime, nullo ne¬ 
 gotio, levi vel molli brachio facere potest. 
 
 Innocent, or liberal, sport, Honesta, ingenua, 
 vel liberalis oblectatio. 
 
 To divert oneself with innocent and gentle¬ 
 manlike sport, Ingenuis voluptatibus se ob¬ 
 lectare, recreare, reficere, animum relaxare. 
 
 Sinful sport, Voluptas impura, impia, illi¬ 
 cita. 
 
 To do a thing in sport, Aliquid per jocum, 
 ludum, vel animi oblectandi causa, facere. 
 
 Sport, or public shows for diversion, Spec¬ 
 taculum, 2. ludi. 
 
 To entertain with variety of sport, Specta¬ 
 culis varii generis delectare. 
 
 Note, When sport denotes the pleasure taken 
 in the exercise of any particular game, it is to 
 be rendered in Latin by some word expressing 
 that species of recreation; as for hunting, Ve¬ 
 natio, 3. venatus, 4. fowling, Aucupium, 2. au¬ 
 cupatio, 3. fishing, Piscatio, 3. II piscatus, 4. 
 
 To sport, Ludo, si, 3. jocor, 1. joculor; lusui 
 vel jocis operam dare. TT' He has sported away 
 and lost all the money left in his pocket, in 
 ludum contulit iste quidquid pecunias reli¬ 
 quum fuit, perdiditque. 
 
 To sport with others, Aliis vel cum aliis col¬ 
 ludere. 
 
 To make one sport, or divert one, Aliquem 
 oblectare, alicui oblectationem afferre. 
 
 To make sport for others, or be laughed at 
 by them, Ludibrio esse, pro delectamento ha¬ 
 beri. 
 
 To make sport with one, or deride him, Ali¬ 
 quem ludere, deludere, ludificari, ludos facSre. 
 
 To spoil one's sport, or measures, Alicujus 
 rationes conturbare. 
 
 To sport, or trifle, with one, by making fair 
 promises, Aliquem inanibus verbis producere. 
 
 To sport, or trifle, with religion, Ludere 
 cum sacris. 
 
 SPR 
 
 In sport, Joco, jocose, joculariter, per jocum 
 vel ludum. 
 
 Having sported, Jocatus. 
 
 A sporter, Ludio, onis, m. ludius, 2. mimus. 
 
 Sportful, sporting, or sportive, Ludicer, lu¬ 
 dibundus, jocosus, jocularis, joculabundus, fes¬ 
 tivus, facetus, petulans, procax, lascivus, ||jo- 
 culatorius. 
 
 Sporting wantonly , Lasciviens. 
 
 Sportfully, or sportingly, Festive, facete, jo¬ 
 cose, joculariter. 
 
 A sporting, Jocatio, 3. festivitas, procacitas. 
 
 A spot, Macula, 4. labes, is,f. 
 
 A little spot, Labecula, 1. 
 
 A spot, or natural blemish in the body. Nae¬ 
 vus, 2. 
 
 A spot, or blemish, in one's reputation, De¬ 
 decus, oris, n. probrum, 2. labes vel macula 
 famae aspersa. 
 
 A spot of ground. Agellus, 2. TT These could 
 not sustain the fury of the enemy, and all died 
 on the spot, hi vim hoStium non sustinuerunt, 
 eoque loco omnes interierunt, C. Nep. 3. They 
 having raised vast forces pitched on the same 
 spot of ground, which was fatal to Cn. Pom- 
 pey, illi comparatis ingentibus copiis eamdem 
 illam, quae fatalis Cn. Pompeio fuit, arenam 
 insederant, Flor. 4. 7. 
 
 To spot, or stain, Maculo, 1. commaculo, in¬ 
 quino ; alicui labem vel maculam aspergere. 
 
 To take out a spot, Maculam vel labem tol¬ 
 lere, detergere, eluere. 
 
 To cast a spot, or slur, on a person's charac¬ 
 ter, Alicujus famae notam inurere, alteri infami¬ 
 am afferre vel labem aspergere. 
 
 To spot, or speckle, Variis maculis notare, 
 distinguere, interstinguere, ornare. 
 
 To pay money down upon the spot, Pecuni¬ 
 am repraesentare vel illico annumerare. 
 
 Spotless, or without spot, Immaculatus; 
 metaph. irreprehensus. 
 
 A spotless life. Vita innocentissime, sanctis¬ 
 sime, sine vitio vel justst reprehensione, acta. 
 
 Spotted, Maculatus, maculis interstinctus. 
 TT Turnus presents himself riding on a Thra¬ 
 cian horse spotted with white, maculis quem 
 Thracius albis portat equus, Virg. Hin. 9. 49. 
 
 The spotted fever, Febris purpurea. 
 
 A spotter, (lui vel quae maculat. 
 
 A spotting, Maculae aspersio; || maculatio, 3. 
 
 Spotty, or full of spots, Maculosus, maculis 
 scatens. 
 
 A spouse, or Intsband, Sponsus, 2. maritus ; 
 conjux, gis, m. 
 
 A spouse, or wife, Sponsa, 1. uxor, 3. con- 
 jux, gis, f. 
 
 A spout, or cock, * Epistomium, 2. tubulus; 
 sipho vel sipo, onis, m. 
 
 A spout, or torrent, of water, Torrens, tis, 
 m. rapidus ex aere nimbus; * cataracta vel ca¬ 
 tarracta, 1. 
 
 Spouts, drains, or gutters, to convey water, 
 Colliciae vel colliquiae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 The mouth of a spout. Siphonis ostium. 
 
 To spout, or flow, out, Erumpo, api, 3. effluo, 
 ari;emano, 1. exilio, ui vel ivi, 4. prosilio; emi¬ 
 co, ui, 1. 
 
 To spout, or pour, out, Effundo, udi, 3. pro¬ 
 fundo. TT Besides I know not what moun¬ 
 tains are said to clash together in the middle 
 of the waters, and Charybdis, an enemy to 
 ships, one while to suck up the sea, and another 
 to spout it out again, quid quod nescio qui me¬ 
 diis concurrere in undis dicuntur montes, ra¬ 
 tibusque inimica Charybdis, nunc sorbere fre¬ 
 tum, nunc reddere, Ov. Alet. 7. G2. 
 
 To spout, or pour, down, Defundo, udi, 3. 
 deorsum effundere. 
 
 To spout, or pour, up. In sublime effundere. 
 
 Spouting out, Exiliens, prosiliens. 
 
 A spouting, or issuing out, Eruptio, 3. 
 
 The spouting whale, * Physeter, eris, m. 
 
 A spouting, or pouring, out, Effusio, 3. ejec¬ 
 tio. 
 
 A sprain, Membri distortio ; || luxatio, 3. 
 
 To sprain, Membrum distortione luxare. 
 TT Where being conquered by Opimius, whilst 
 he was leaping from the temple of Diana, he 
 sprained his ankle, ubi ab Opimio victus, dum 
 a templo Dianae desilit talum intorsit, Aur. 
 Viet. V. I 65. 5. 
 
 Sprained, Distortione luxatus. 
 
 Spraints, [the dung of an otter] Lutra? fimus. 
 
 I sprang [of spring ] Ortus sum. 
 
 Sprank, or lively, Vegetus, vividus, agilis. 
 
 A sprat [small fish] Sarda, vel sardina, 1. 
 
 To sprawl, or lie sprawling r, on the ground. 
 Humi prostratus jacere vel repere, solum pros¬ 
 tratus calcare. TT Who after he was fallen, 
 and the spear pulled out of the bone, lies 
 sprawling, and spatters the tables near him 
 with his blood, Qui postquam cecidit, ferrum¬ 
 que ex osse revulsum est, calcitrat, et positas 
 aspergit sanguine mensas, Ov. Met. 5. 39. He 
 
 vomiting out, both at the wound and mouth, 
 clots of blood, and brains and n ine together, 
 lies sprawling on the wet sand, Sanguinis ille 
 globos pariter, cerebrumque merumque vulnere 
 et ore vomens, madida resupinus arena calci¬ 
 trat, Ibid. 12. 238. 
 
 To lay sprawling, Prosterno, stravi, 3. 
 
 Spray, Cremium, 2. 
 
 To spread [extend] Pando, di, 3. dispando, 
 expando, extendo. TT You spread your starry 
 tail adorned with very fine feathers, pictisque 
 plumis gemmeam caudam explicas, Phcedr. 3. 
 18 8. 
 
 To spread [run or creep abroad] Discurro, 
 ri, 3. serpo, psi; vagor, 1. emano. A report 
 spread through the whole city, fama discurrit 
 tota urbe. This report spreads, serpit hic ru¬ 
 mor. The fire spread far and near, late vaga¬ 
 batur ignis. The king's speech, and their 
 answers, soon spread abroad, quaeque dicta 
 ab rege, quasque responsa essent, emanavere. 
 TT An uncertain rumour was spread, rumor 
 sine auctore increbuit. Joy spreads over La¬ 
 tova's silent breast, Latonae tacitum pertentant 
 gaudia pectus, Virg. AEn. I. 506. When a 
 pale hue was diffused all over his face, and a 
 ghastly colour spread all over his face, Indig¬ 
 nas premeret pestis cum tabida fauces, Inque 
 ipsos vultus serperet, atra lues, Mart. 1. 79. 
 They being soon after known occasioned so 
 great joy, after their late terrible appre¬ 
 hensions, that the shouts of the people con¬ 
 gratulating the horsemen on their victory and 
 safe return were immediately spread all over 
 the city, mox cogniti tantam ex metu laetitiam 
 fecere, ut clamor urbem pervaderet, gratulan- 
 tium salvos victoresque rediisse equites, Liv. 
 4. 40. 
 
 To spread, or scatter, Spargo, si, 3. disper¬ 
 go ; dissemino, 1. 
 
 To spread dung. Agri laetamen dispergere. 
 
 To spread as an army, when it covers a 
 great deal of ground, Diduci. TT When Cras¬ 
 sus observed that his forces could not easily be 
 spread, because of the small extent of ground, 
 ubi Crassus animadvertit, suas copias propter 
 exiguitatem non facile diduci, C<es. B. G. 
 3. 23. 
 
 To spread a rumour abroad. Humorem se¬ 
 rere, famam dissipare vel spargere. TT He sent 
 some persons through the neighbouring king¬ 
 doms, and most opulent cities, to spread a re¬ 
 port, that king Philip, $c. per regna mittit et 
 opulentissimas civitates, (pii opinionem sererent 
 regem Philippum, &c. Just. 8. 3. 
 
 To spread, or lay, the cloth, or table, Men¬ 
 sam linteo insternere. 
 
 To spread sail, Carbasa diducere, pandCre, 
 expandere. 
 
 To spread a planter, Emplastrum illinere. 
 
 To spread, or strew, under, Substerno, 
 travi, 3. 
 
 To spread upon, Insterno, stravi, 3. super¬ 
 sterno. 
 
 To be spread as the roots of trees, Diffundi. 
 ,r Afterwards the very tending and visiting 
 each other spread the infection, postea curatio 
 insa et contactus aegrorum vulgabat morbos, 
 Liv. 25. 26. 
 
 Spread, Passus, sparsus. Carried along with 
 sails wide spread, passis velis pervectus. 
 
 Spread abroad [as a report] Vulgatus, publi¬ 
 catus. 
 
 Spread out, Expansus, dispansus. 
 
 Spread [as a table] Stratus, instratus. 
 
 Spread far and wide, Longe lateque fusus 
 vel diffusus. 
 
 A spreading, Distensio, 3. porrectio, !| ex¬ 
 pansio. 
 
 The spreading of a distemper, Contagio, 3. 
 contagium, 2. bibes, is,f. 
 
 Spreading, Serpens. TT The war spreading 
 itself far and near, serpente latius bello, Flor. 
 2 . 2 . 
 
 A sprig, Ramulus, 2. surculus. 
 
 A small sprig to graff on, Taleola, 1. 
 
 Spriggy, or full of sprigs, Surculosus. 
 
 To grow spriggy, Stripesco, 3. fruticesco. 
 
 A spright, Larva, 1. spectrum, 2. H terricula¬ 
 mentum. 
 
 Sprightful, or sprightly, Alacer, vegetus, 
 agilis, erectus, impiger, acer, vividus. 
 
 Sprig htliness. Alacritas, 3. agilitas, || impi¬ 
 gritas. 
 
 A spring, or fountain, Fons, tis, m. scaturi¬ 
 go, lnis,f. 
 
 Abounding with springs, Scaturiginosus, fon¬ 
 
 tibus scaturiens. 
 
 A little spring, or well, Fonticulus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a spring, Fontanus, pu¬ 
 teanus, putealis. 
 
 Spring water, Aqua fontana vel viva. 
 
 A spring, or beginning, Ortus, 4. origo, (finis, 
 f. That river has its spring in the mountains, 
 Z 337 
 
S P R 
 
 fluvius iste in montibus originem liabet. IT This 
 was the spring of my misfortunes , T hinc mihi 
 prima mali labes. 
 
 A spring [of a watch, clock, &c.] Monumen¬ 
 tum, 2. machina motum ciens, lamina e ferro 
 durato convoluta et rotas impellens. 
 
 The spring [of a lock, gun, &c.] Organum 
 alias partes agitans, movens, vel protrudens. 
 IT I set all my springs to work to keep him 
 with us, omnes adhibui machinas ad eum reti¬ 
 nendum. When we see any thing moved by 
 secret springs, or contrivances, as a sphere, 
 clock-work, and very many other things, we 
 doubt not but those are the productions of 
 human reason, cum machinatione quadam mo¬ 
 vere aliquid videmus, ut sphaeram, ut horas, ut 
 alia permulta, non dubitamus, quin illa opera 
 sint humanae rationis. 
 
 A work moved by springs, or seeming to 
 move itself, * Automaton vel automatum, 2. ^ 
 
 The spring of action, or motion, Motus 
 principium. 
 
 A spring tide, Eluvies, 5. eluvio, onis, m. 
 
 The spring, or spring time, Ver, eris, n. 
 tempus vernum. 
 
 In the spring, Vere, verno tempore. 
 
 Early in the spring. Primo vere. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the spring, Vernus, 
 
 II vernalis. 
 
 The beginning, middle, end, of the spring, 
 Ver novum, adultum, praeceps. 
 
 Spring [a dog’s name] * Pterelas, ee, m. 
 
 The spring of the day, Diluculum, 2. 
 
 To spring out, forth, or from, a person, or 
 thing, Ex aliquo, vel aliqua re, oriri, nasci, 
 enasci, creari, procreari, gigni, progigni. 
 
 To spring out, or gush forth, as liquids, 
 Emico, ui, 1. erumpo, upi, .3. effluo, xi; scateo, 
 
 2. scaturio, 4. 
 
 To spring, or bud, out [as trees] Germino, 
 1. gemmo, egermino, progermino, pullulo. 
 
 To begin to spring. Gemmasco, 3. pullulasco. 
 
 To spring again, Repullulasco, 3. reviresco. 
 
 To spring, or leap, Salio, ui vel ivi, 4. ex¬ 
 silio, prosilio. 
 
 To spring out, or leap, suddenly upon one, 
 In aliquem irruere, invadere, involare, impetum 
 facere. 
 
 To spring, or leap, into a house, boat, river, 
 &c. In domum, scapham, fluvium, &c. insi¬ 
 lire vel se repente conjicere. 
 
 To spring a leak. Rimas agere, rimis fatis¬ 
 cere. 
 
 To spring, or cleave, a mast, Malum findere 
 vel diffindere. 
 
 To spring a mine, Cuniculo vel ad cunicu¬ 
 lum ignem applicare vel admovere. 
 
 To spring partridges. Perdices excitare. 
 
 A springal, or stripling, Adolescentulus, 2. 
 
 A springe, or trap, Laqueus, 2. tendicula, 1. 
 
 The springer, or chief pillar, of an arched 
 gate, Incumba, 1. 
 
 Springing from, or out [as liquids] Effluens, 
 erumpens, scaturiens. 
 
 Springing, or budding [as trees] Germinans, 
 gemmans, pullulans. 
 
 The springing of trees, Germinatio, 3. gem¬ 
 inatio. 
 
 A springing again, Regerminatio, 3. 
 
 A sprinkle to sprinkle with, || Aspergil¬ 
 lum, 2. 
 
 To sprinkle, Spargo, si, 3. 
 
 To sprinkle abroad, Dispergo, si, 3. 
 
 To sprinkle at, upon, or with, Aspergo, si, 
 
 3. conspergo, inspergo. 
 
 Sprinkled, Sparsus, conspersus. 
 
 Sprinkled about. Dispersus. IT Autumn 
 
 follows , after the heat of summer is over, ripe 
 and mild, of a middle temperament betwixt 
 youth and age, with grey hairs sprinkled 
 about his temples, Excipit Autumnus, posito 
 fervore juventae, maturus, mitisque inter juve¬ 
 nemque senemque, temperie medius, sparsis 
 per tempora canis, Ov. Met. 15. 209. 
 
 Sprinkled upon, or with. Aspersus, consper¬ 
 sus, inspersus. 
 
 A sprinkler, Qui vel quae spargit. 
 
 A sprinkling, Sparsio, 3. 
 
 A sprinkling upon, or with, Aspersio, 3. in¬ 
 spersio, || conspersio. . 
 
 Springy, Vim resiliendi habens. 
 
 'The sprit-sail, Velum malo anteriori affixum. 
 
 To sprout, Germino, 1. pullulo. 
 
 A sprout, or young twig, Surculus, 2. ger¬ 
 men, inis, n. 
 
 The young sprout of coleworts, or other 
 herbs, * Cyma, 1. prototomus, 2. 
 
 Sprouts, or young coleworts, Caules proto¬ 
 tomi. . 
 
 Sprouting, Germinans, gemmans. 
 
 A sprouting out, Germinatio, 3. gemmatio. 
 
 Spruce, Bellus, comptus, concinnus, nitidus, 
 cultus, elegans, tersus. 
 
 Spruce beer, Cerevisia triticea. 
 
 338 
 
 S P u 
 
 A spruce fellow, Homo concinnus, elegans, 
 nitidus, vel graphicus. 
 
 Spruce leather [corr. for Prussian leather ] 
 Corium Prussianum. 
 
 To be spruce, Eleganter vel nitidis vestibus 
 ornari, nitere, fulgere. 
 
 Sprucely, Belle, concinne, nitide, graphice, 
 eleganter. 
 
 Spruceness, Concinnitas, 3. mundities, 5. 
 elegantia, 1. 
 
 To sprucify a person, as a barber, Exco¬ 
 lere genas. * Skilful in shaving off the spread¬ 
 ing hairs with a. razor, scarcely touching them, 
 and sprucing up the hairy cheeks, Vix tangente 
 vagos ferro resecare capillos doctus, et hirsutas 
 excoluisse genas, Mart. 6. 52. 
 
 Sprung [of spring ] Ortus, exortus, natus, 
 enatus. 
 
 Sprunt [very active] Agilis, alacris, gnavus, 
 promptus, strenuus, actuosus. 
 
 A spud, or short knife, Cultellus, 2. culter 
 brevis vel decurtatus. 
 
 A spud, or little fellow, Homunculus, 2. na¬ 
 nus ; pumilo vel pumilio, onis, m. 
 
 To spue, Vomo, ui, 3. evomo; vomitu red¬ 
 dere, ejicere, vel expellere. 
 
 To be ready to spue, Nauseo, 1. nausea labo¬ 
 rare. I am ready to spue, or cast up my ac¬ 
 count, nausese molestiam suscipio. 
 
 To make one spue, or vomit, Vomitionem 
 concitare. 
 
 A spuer, or one subject to vomiting, Vomi¬ 
 tor, 3. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, spuing, Vomitorius. 
 
 Spume, or scum. Spuma, 1. 
 
 Spume of lead, Plumbi spuma, * molybditis, 
 i dis, f. 
 
 Spume of silver, Argenti spuma, * argyritis, 
 Id is, f. 
 
 Spun [of spin] Netus. 
 
 Homespun [mean, or ordinary] Crassus, incul¬ 
 tus, inurbanus, rusticus, agrestis, pinguis, rudis. 
 
 A spunge. Spongia, l. * tragos, 2. 
 
 The cavities of a spunge, Spongia? fistulae. 
 
 A little spunge, Spongiola, l. 
 
 To spunge, or clean with a spunge, Spongia 
 extergere. 
 
 To spunge upon [in company] Alieno sumptu 
 edere vel potare, ccenis vel poculis retia tendere. 
 
 Spupged over, or cleaned with a spunge, 
 Spongia extersus. 
 
 Springing upon. Alieno sumptu vivens. 
 
 Spun g in g -houses, Cauponae quibus debitores 
 comprehensi detinentur, priusquam in carcerem 
 conjiciuntur vel legi satisfecerint. 
 
 A spunging, or cancelling, public debts, 
 Tabulae novae. 
 
 Springiness, Qualitas rei spongiosae. 
 
 Spungy, Spongiosus. 
 
 Spunk [a kind of wood -half rotten] Ligni 
 cariosi genus. 
 
 Spunk [useless excrescence of trees] Arborum 
 ramusculi inutiles. 
 
 A spur, Calcar, is, n. stimulus, 2. IT And 
 setting spurs to his horse, he rid up towards 
 him through the thickest of the crowd, subdi- 
 tisque calcaribus equo, per confertissimam hos¬ 
 tium turbam impetus facit, Liv. 22. 6. For 
 now I will spur my horse up the hill, nam jam 
 calcari quadrupedem agitabo adversum clivum, 
 Plant. Asini 3. 3. 118. 
 
 A spur, or enticement, Illecebra, 1. irrita¬ 
 mentum, 2. 
 
 A cock's spur, Galli calcar vel || plectrum. 
 
 The spur of a ship, Rostrum navis, prora? 
 armamentum. 
 
 To spur on, Incito, 1. stimulo, exstimulo, 
 concito, excito, instigo. IT And the hardy 
 shepherds, spurred on with the hopes of liber¬ 
 ty, endeavoured to distinguish themselves in 
 the presence of their lord, pastoresque indomi¬ 
 ti, spe libertatis excitati, sub oculis domini 
 suam probare operam studebant, Cres. B. C. 1. 
 57. 
 
 To spur on those that are forward enough 
 of themselves, In planitiem equum provocare. 
 
 To spur a free horse to death. Equum cur¬ 
 rentem incitare. 
 
 To be upon the spur, Omnibus modis festi¬ 
 nare. 
 
 To spur-gall, Calcaribus sauciare, equum fer¬ 
 rata calce cruentare. 
 
 Spurge [herb] * Tithymallus, 2. 
 
 Spurge flax, * Thymela?a, 1. 
 
 Spurge olive [shrub] * Chamaelea, 1. II meze- 
 reon, 2. 
 
 Spurge laurel, || Laureola, 1. * chamaedaph- 
 ne, es, jf. 
 
 Spurge wort, * Xiphion, 2. 
 
 Spurious, Spurius, adulterinus. 
 
 Spurkets [in navigation] Intervalla inter na¬ 
 vium statumina ad costas. 
 
 To spurn. Calcitro, 1. calcibus ferire; me- 
 taph. respuo, ui, 3. aspernor, 1. 
 
 S Q U 
 
 A spumer, Calcitro, onis, m. 
 
 A spurning. Calcitratus, 4. 
 
 Spurred, or having spurs on, Calcaribus in¬ 
 dutus, armatus, instructus. 
 
 Spurred, or spurred on, Stimulatus, exsti¬ 
 mulatus, incitatus, instigatus. 
 
 A spurrer, Stimulator, oris, m. stimulatrix, 
 icis, f. 
 
 A spurring, Stimulatio, 3. incitatio, instiga¬ 
 tio. 
 
 Spurry [herb] || Spergula, L 
 
 A spurt, Impetus animi brevis, praeceps, re¬ 
 pentinus. He is all upon the spurt, omnia 
 facit animi repentino impetu concitatus. 
 
 A spurt, or gust of wind, Flabrum, 2. flatus 
 subitaneus. 
 
 To spurt, or cast, out, Ejicio, eci, 3. expuo, 
 ui. 
 
 To spurt out [as liquids] Exilio, ui vel ii, 4. 
 prosilio; erumpo, upi, 3. emico, ui, 1. See 
 Spin out. 
 
 A sputter, or bustle, Turba, 1. tumultus, 4. 
 
 To sputter, Sputo, 1. prae vehementia inter 
 oquendum saepe expuere vel dimidiata verba 
 nro ferre. 
 
 A sputterer, Qui prae vehementia inter lo¬ 
 quendum dimidiata profert verba. 
 
 A spy, Speculator, 3. explorator ; corycaeus, 
 2. IT He was sent as a spy into Cilicia, spe¬ 
 culandi causa missus erat in Ciliciam. *T About 
 that time a Carthaginian spy, who had skulked 
 about incog, for tivo years, ivas apprehended 
 at Rome, and dismissed, after his hands were 
 cut off, per eosdem dies speculator Carthagini¬ 
 ensis, qui per biennium fefellerat, Romae de¬ 
 prehensus, praecisisque manibus, dimissus, Liv. 
 22. 33. 
 
 To have a spy upon one's private conduct, 
 Testem et conscium interioris vitae habere. 
 
 To spy [watch or observe] Speculor, 1. ob¬ 
 servo, exploro. 
 
 To spy [see, or perceive] Video, di, 2. con¬ 
 spicio, exi, 3. cerno, percipio, cepi, intelligo, 
 exi, adverto, ti, animadverto. 
 
 A spying, or beholding, Conspectus, 4. as¬ 
 pectus, intuitus. 
 
 A spying afar off, Prospectus, 4. 
 
 Soon spying, Oculatus, perspicax. 
 
 A squab, or couch, Grabatus, 2. 
 
 A squab, or stuffed cushion, Pulvinus mol¬ 
 licellus vel suffarcinatus. 
 
 A squab, or fat and short, person, Homo 
 pumilus et obesus. 
 
 A squab [pigeon] II Pipio, onis, m. 
 
 To squab [squelch] Collido, si, 3. 
 
 To squabble. Litigare, turbas ciere, lites se¬ 
 rere. 
 
 A squabble, or squabbling, Turba, 1. tu¬ 
 multus, 4•. altercatio, 3. 
 
 Squabbled, Turbatus, confusus. 
 
 A squabbling fellow, Homo turbulentus vel 
 rixosus. 
 
 A squadron of horse, Equitum turma. 
 
 To divide themselves into several squadrons, 
 Se turmatim explicare. IT Our men, not being 
 able to maintain their ground, retreated a 
 few paces, which made the enemy pursue more 
 eagerly, divide themselves into several squa¬ 
 drons, and endeavour to enclose our army on 
 the open side, quorum impetum noster equita¬ 
 tus non tulit, sed paulum loco motus cessit, 
 equitesque Pompeiani hoc acrius instare et se 
 turmatim explicare, aciemque nostram a latere 
 aperto circuire coeperunt, Cces B. C. 3. 93. 
 
 A squadron of ships, Classi», is, f. plures 
 naves uni prrefecto parentes. 
 
 To squall. Clamo, 1. exclamo, vocifero. 
 
 A squalling. Clamor, 3. exclamatio, vocife¬ 
 ratio. 
 
 To squall as an infant. Vagio, 4. vagito, 1. 
 
 Squalling as an infant, Vagiens, ragitans. 
 
 Squalid, Squalidus. 
 
 To squander away, Profundo, fudi, 3. effun¬ 
 do. IT Let them not squander away our blood, 
 and by sparing a few villains, bring destruc¬ 
 tion on all good people, ne illi sanguinem nos¬ 
 trum largiantur, et, dum paucis sceleratis par¬ 
 cunt, bonos omnes perditum eant, Sali. B. C. 55. 
 
 To squander away an estate. Prodigo, egi; 
 dissipo, 1. nepotor; fortunas vel rem disper¬ 
 dere. 
 
 A squanderer, Nepos, otis ; homo profusus, 
 effusus, luxuriosus. 
 
 A squandering, Profusio, 3. effusio, prodi¬ 
 gentia, 1. 
 
 Square, Quadratus. IT They are wrought 
 up square, dolantur in quadram. 
 
 A square, Quadra, 1. res quadrata. 
 
 A workman's square, Norma, 1. 
 
 A little square in tables, chequer work, <J-c. 
 Tessella, 1. 
 
 A solid square, or cube, * Cubus, 2. 
 
 A square entablature on the chapiter of 
 pillars, Abacus, 2. 
 
STA 
 
 STA 
 
 A sanare, or pane , of glass, Quadra vitrea. 
 Made four-square, Quadrarius. 
 
 Square [honest] Honestus, probus, integer. 
 Squares, or matters. Res, erum, f. pi. 
 !T How go the squares? quid fit? quid agitur? 
 Understanding by him how the squares went, 
 ab eo certior factus quae res gererentur. 
 
 To square, or make square, Quadro, 1 . in 
 quadratam formam redigere. 
 
 To be upon the square, or level, with one, 
 -32qua conditione cum aliquo agere. 
 
 To square [rule or govern] Rego, xi, 3. diri¬ 
 go ; ad normam dirigere. He squares his life 
 by reason, suam vitam ad rationis normam di¬ 
 rigit. 
 
 To square, or agree, with, Quadro, 1 . con¬ 
 gruo, ui, 3. convenio, ni, 4. respondeo, di, 2. 
 
 To pave with square pieces, Tessello, 1. tes¬ 
 sellis consternere. 
 
 A paving with square pieces, Tessellatio, 3. 
 Out of square. Enormis, abnormis. 
 
 Squared, Quadratus, ad formam quadratam 
 redactus. 
 
 A squaring, Quadratura, 1 . 
 
 To squash, or dash, against, Allido, si, 3. 
 illido. 
 
 A squashing, Illisus, 4. || allisio, 3. 
 
 Squat, Bre<vis et compactus. 
 
 To squat down, Succumbo, cubui, 3. recumbo. 
 Squatting down, Succumbens, recumbens. 
 
 To take a hare squatting, ExcipSre leporem 
 in cubili. 
 
 To squeak, or squeal, Argute stridere vel vo¬ 
 ciferare. 
 
 Squeaking, or squealing, Argutus, stridulus. 
 A squeaking, or squealing, Stridor, 3. arguta 
 vociferatio. 
 
 To squeak [like a mouse] Dintro vel dintrio, 4. 
 Squeakingly, Argute stridens. 
 
 Squeamish, Fastidiosus, nauseans. A squeam¬ 
 ish stomach is wont to taste of several dishes, 
 fastidientis stomachi est multa degustare. 
 
 To be squeamish, Fastidio, 4. nauseo, I. 
 Squeamishly, Fastidiose. 
 
 Squeamishness, Fastidium, 2. nausea, 1. cibi 
 fastidium. 
 
 To squeeze, Premo, pressi, 3. comprimo. 
 
 To squeeze out, Exprimo, pressi, 3. elicio, ui. 
 To squeeze hard, Perstringo, xi, 3. presso, 1. 
 To squeeze together, Collido, si, 3. compri¬ 
 mo, essi. 
 
 Squeezed, Pressus, compressus. 
 
 A squeezing. Pressio, 3. compressio; pressu¬ 
 ra, 1. pressus, 4. 
 
 A squelch , or fall, Casus, 4. lapsus. 
 
 A squib, Tubulus missilis nitrato pulvere far¬ 
 tus, * pyrobolus, 2. 
 
 A squill [sea onion] Scilla vel squilla, 1 . 
 
 The squincy, or squinancy, Angina, 2. * sy¬ 
 nanche, es, f. 
 
 Squint-eyed, Strabus, strabo, onis, m. oculos 
 distortos habens. 
 
 A squint look, Aspectus distortus. TT Cato, 
 who always looked asquint at men in great 
 offices, endeavoured to lessen Pompey, and to 
 raise a clamour against his transactions, Cato, 
 adversus potentes semper obliquus, detrectare 
 Pompeium, actisque ejus obstrepere, Flor. 
 4. 2. 
 
 To squint, Limis spectare vel intueri. 
 
 A squinting, Oculorum distortio. 
 
 Squmtingly, Limis oculis spectans. 
 
 A squire, Armiger, Sri, m. 
 
 A squirrel, * Sciurus, 2. 
 
 A squirt, or syringe, * Syrin x,gis,f. 
 
 A squirt, or looseness, Alvi proluvies, * di¬ 
 arrhoea, 1. 
 
 To squirt out liquids, Liquida ex arctiori tu¬ 
 bulo ejicere, projicere, emittere. 
 
 To squirt, or be squirted, out [as liquids] Ex¬ 
 ilio, ui vel ivi, 4. prosilio ; ex arctiori tubulo 
 ejici, projici, emitti. 
 
 To have the squirt, or looseness, Alvi proflu¬ 
 vio laborare. 
 
 Troubled ivith the squirt, Alvi profluvio la¬ 
 borans, * lientericus. 
 
 To squitter, Alvi profluvio laborare. 
 
 St [be silent] Au ! st! 
 
 A stab. Vulnus gladio, cultro, &c. factum. 
 
 To stab, Gladio, sica, cultro, &c. confodere, 
 puncti m impetere. TT The horror of the dark¬ 
 ness now suiting his design, he stabbed himself 
 twice in the belly, feralibus jam sibi tenebris 
 duos ictus in viscera direxit, Tac. Ann. 2. 31. 
 Stabbed, Gladio, cultro, &c. coufossus. 
 
 A stabber, Sicarius, 2. 
 
 Stability, Stabilitas, 3. firmitas. 
 
 Stable, Stabilis, firmus, constans, propositi te¬ 
 nax. 
 
 A stable. Stabulum, 2. equile, is, n. 
 
 To stable, or put into a stable, Stabulo, 1. 
 stabulo claudere vel includere. 
 
 Stableness, Stabilitas, 3. firmitas; constan¬ 
 tia, I. 
 
 STA 
 
 Stabling for horses. Stabulatio, 3. stabulan- 
 di locus. 
 
 To stablish, or establish. Stabilio, 4. sancio, 
 xi; confirmo, 1. figo, xi, 3. constituo, ui ; ratum 
 facere. 
 
 A stack [of corn, hay, wood, &c.] Meta, I. 
 cumin us, 2. acervus ; strues, is, f. congeries, 5. 
 
 A stack of chiinnies , Caminorum series vel 
 ordo. 
 
 Staddles, Arbores inciduae, arbores prole¬ 
 tariae. 1 
 
 A staff, Baculus, 2. baculum, bacillum. 
 
 An augur's staff, Lituus, 2. 
 
 A plough staff, Rui la, 1 . 
 
 The staff of a spear, Hastile, is, n. 
 
 A walking staff, Scipio, onis, m. 
 
 A quarter staff, Clava, 1 . fustis, is, m. 
 
 A cross staff. Baculus mathematicus. 
 
 A staff, or power. Potestas, 3. potentia, 1 . 
 
 To give the staff out of one's own hand, De 
 suo jure cedere. 
 
 A staff of eight verses, * Stropha octasti- 
 clios. 
 
 A staff bearer, T Claviger, eri, m. 
 
 The staff of one's old age, Senectutis praesi¬ 
 dium. IT Do you also, so many youths, the 
 staff of my declining years, hang about my 
 neck, vos quoque, senum praesidia, tot juvenes, 
 meo pendete collo, Sen. Thyest. 523. 
 
 A stag. Cervus, 2. 
 
 A stag beetle, or stag fly, Cervus volans, 
 Scarabaeus Lucanus, Plvn. H. 11. 34. 
 
 A stage, Scena, 1. theatrum, 2. 
 
 To have a clear stage, or meet with no oppo¬ 
 sition, Libero campo vag'ari. 
 
 To go off the stage, or die, Mori, mortem vel 
 diem supremum obire. 
 
 A stage whereon pageants were set, * Peg¬ 
 ma, dtis, n. 
 
 A stage play, Fabula histrionalis. 
 
 A stage player, Histrio, onis, m. actor, 3. 
 
 Like stage players, Scenice. 
 
 The art of stage playing, Histrionia, 1 . 
 
 Of, or belonging to, stage playing, Scenicus, 
 histrionalis, II histrionicus. 
 
 A stage [of a journey] Statio, 3. stativa iter 
 facientium commoratio. The horse must be 
 driven beyond his ordinary stage, diversoria 
 nota praeteragendus est equus. He ordered 
 many fresh horses to be placed in certain 
 stages on the road, equos multos recentes vel 
 integros certis in locis collocari jussit. TT For I 
 shall not hereafter think much to give you the 
 names of every particular stage in our journey, 
 non enim me pigebit deinceps omnium mansio¬ 
 num nostrarum nomina ascribere. 
 
 A stage coach. Currus meritorius certis sta¬ 
 tionibus commorans. 
 
 A stage of life, Gradus aetatis. TT When I 
 consider the several stages of your life, cum 
 omnes gradus aetatis tuae recordor. He was of 
 a very graceful and comely personage through 
 the several stages of life, forma fuit eximia, 
 et per omnes aetatis gradus venustissima, Suet. 
 Aug. 79. 
 
 An old stager, or one well practised in a 
 thing, Homo in aliqua re diu multumque ver¬ 
 satus, exercitatus, exercitatissimus. 
 
 A staggard, Capreolus vel cervus quadri¬ 
 mus. 
 
 To stagger [reel] Vacillo, 1. titubo. 
 
 To stagger [waver, or be in doubt] Dubito, 
 I. addubito, subdubito, fluctuo, haesito; haereo, 
 si, 2. animo titubare, fluctuare, pendere; huc il¬ 
 luc inclinare, consilio labare. The witnesses 
 staggered in their testimony, testes verbo titu¬ 
 barunt. Their amity began to be staggered, 
 titubabat amicitiae illorum stabilitas. 
 
 To stagger, or make one to doubt, Scrupu- 
 um vel suspicionem alicui afferre, movere, 
 commovere, injicere ; alicui animum suspen¬ 
 dere, suspensum tenere. 
 
 Staggering [reeling] Vacillans, titubans. 
 
 Staggering [wavering, doubting] Dubitans, 
 fluctuans, haesitans. TT Staggering at the 
 greatness of the undertaking, magnitudine fa¬ 
 cinoris perculsus, Sail. B. J. 73. 
 
 Staggeringly, Titubanter, dubie, incerte. 
 
 Stagger wort, II Jacobaea, 1. 
 
 The staggers, Vertigo, iglnis, f. 
 
 A horse having the staggers, Equus vertigine 
 correptus. 
 
 Stafjnant [standing still as liquids] Stagnans. 
 
 Stagnant water, Aqua pigra, stagnans, vel 
 stans. 
 
 To stagnate, Stagno, 1. sto, steti. TT A lone¬ 
 some fountain stagnates under the shade, and 
 stands as it were a lake, fons stat sub umbra 
 tristis, et nigra piger haeret palude, Sen, Thy. 
 666 . ... 
 
 A stall, or handle, Instrumenti cujusvis ma¬ 
 nubrium. 
 
 A stain, Macula, 1. labes, is, f. 
 
 A little stain, Labecula, I. 
 
 A stain, or blemish, in one's reputation, De¬ 
 decus, dris, n. infamia, 1. ignominia; macula 
 vel nota turpitudinis alicujus famae aspersa vel 
 inusta. 
 
 . To stain [spot or sully] Maculo, 1. contamino, 
 inquino; polluo, ui, 3. TT That he might not 
 stain his hands ivith the blood of his country¬ 
 men, ne manus suorum sanguine cruentaret, C. 
 Nep. Fpam. 10. 
 
 To stain, or discolour, Decoloro, 1. 
 
 To stain a person's reputation, Alicujus ex¬ 
 istimationem laedere vel v iolare, de fami alicu¬ 
 jus detrahere, alicujus famae notam turpitudi¬ 
 nis inurSre, alicui infamiam afferre vel inferre, 
 aliquem infamem facere vel infamia aspergere. 
 
 To stain, or dye, Tingo, xi, 3. inficio, feci. 
 
 Stained [spotted or sullied] Maculatus, con¬ 
 taminatus, inquinatus, pollutus. 
 
 Stained [dyed] Tinctus, infectus. 
 
 Stained in one's reputation, Dedecore, infa¬ 
 mia, vel ignominia notatus. 
 
 Not stained, or polluted, Impollutus, intami¬ 
 natus. 
 
 A stainer, or dyer, Infector, 3. tinctor. 
 
 A painter stainer, Qui pingit coloribus. 
 
 A staining, or dying, Tinctura, 1. infectus, 4. 
 tinctus. 
 
 A staining, or discolouring, Decoloratio, 3. 
 
 A stair, or step, Gradus, 4 
 
 A stair-case, or pair of stairs, Scalae, arum, 
 f. pi. 
 
 Straight, or upright, stairs, Scalae directa 
 graduum serie structae. 
 
 Winding stairs, Scalae cochlides. 
 
 Private stairs, Scalae occultae. 
 
 A pair of stairs [floor or story] Tabula- 
 turn, 2. contabulatio, 3. contignatio. A house 
 four pair of stairs high, domus tabulatorum 
 quatuor. TT I dwell up but three pair of stairs, 
 but those are high ones, et scalis habito tribus, 
 sed altis, Mart. 1. 118. 
 
 A stake, or post, Sudes, is, f. postis, is, in. 
 palus, 2. paxillus. Prov. He goes to his work 
 like a bear to a stake, invite vel invita Minerva 
 ad opus se accingit. 
 
 A stake to tie cattle to, Vacerra, 1. 
 
 A forked stake. Cervus, 2. 
 
 A stake at play, Depositum, 2, pignu6, Sris, 
 n. pecunia a singulis lusoribus deposita. 
 
 To sweej) stakes, Omnia pignora vel totam 
 pecuniam depositam abripere vel auferre. 
 
 To lie at stake, Periclitor, 1. in periculo ver¬ 
 sari, in discrimen adduci. TT As if their honour 
 lay at stake, quasi suus honor agatur. As if 
 their honour and life lay at stake, tanquam 
 vitae et famae discrimen agatur. TT We are not 
 now treating of the revenue of the state, or the 
 ill usage of our allies; no, our liberty, our 
 lives, are at stake, non agitur de vectigalibus, 
 non de sociorum injuriis, libertas et anima nostra 
 in dubio est, Sali. B. C. 54. 
 
 To stake, or lay stakes, Depono, sui, 3. pig¬ 
 nero, 1. oppignero; pignus deponere, sponsio¬ 
 nem facere. I dare not lay stakes with you, 
 non ausim deponere tecum. I will stake with 
 you what you please, contendam tecum quovis 
 pignore. / stake my cloak, he staked his ring 
 against it, ego pono pallium, ille suum annu- 
 lum opposuit. 
 
 To stake, or prop, up, Fulcio, si, 4. 
 
 To stake himself as ahorse in leaping over 
 an hedge, Ilia sua palo induere. TT He tumbled 
 down headlong, and by the weight of his body 
 broke a huge ash tree, and staked his bowels 
 on it, when broken, Decidit in praeceps, et pon . 
 dere corporis ornum ingentem fregit, suaque 
 induit ilia fractae, Ovid. Met. 12. 339. 
 
 Staked [propped, or defended, with stakes] 
 Palatus, vallatus. 
 
 Staked down, Depositus, oppigneratus, pig¬ 
 nori oppositus. 
 
 Stale, Vetus, dris, n. vetustus, inveterascens. 
 
 A stale proverb, Tritum proverbium. 
 
 Stale bread, Panis diu vel diutius coctus. 
 
 Stale drink, Potus diu confectus vel magnae 
 vetustatis. 
 
 A stale maid, Virgo annosa vel diu innupta 
 manens. 
 
 Stale, or antiquated, Obsoletus, antiquatus, 
 vel nimis antiquus. 
 
 Stale [piss] Urina, 1. lotium, 2. 
 
 A stale [in fowling] Illecebra, l. 
 
 To grow stale, Obsolesco, 3. veterasco, ve¬ 
 tustesco. That discourse is now grown stale, 
 obsolevit jam ista oratio. The wines are grown 
 stale, vina vetustescunt. The business is 
 grown stale, refrixit res. Tour letters are 
 grown stale, tuae literae jam nimis veteres sunt 
 vel inveteraverunt. 
 
 A growing stale, Senium, 2. 
 
 Grown stale, Obsoletus, antiquatus. 
 
 To stale [piss as a horse] Meio pe/mingo, xt, 
 3. urinam reddere vel facere. 
 
 Staleness, Vetustas, 3. 
 
 Z 2 339 
 
STA. 
 
 The stales, or rounds, of a ladder, Scala¬ 
 rum gradus. 
 
 A stalk [of a plant] Caulis, is, m. scapus, 2. 
 
 Having but one stalk, Unicaulis. 
 
 Having many stalks, Multicaulis. 
 
 The stalk [of fruit] Petiolus, 2. pediculus. 
 
 The stalk [of an onion, leek &c.] * Thal¬ 
 lus, 2. 
 
 The stalk [of corn] Culmus, 2. stipula, 1. 
 
 To stalk, Pedetentim ire, aucupum vel mili¬ 
 tum modo incedere. II Do not you observe, as 
 you stalk along the sacred way withyour robes 
 of six ells long, how the people turn away 
 from you, in testimony of their indignation? 
 videsne, sacram metiente te viam, cum bis ter 
 ulnarum toga, ut ora vertat huc et huc euntium 
 liberrima indignatio ! Hor. Ephod. 4.7. 
 
 To stalk about like a madman, Bacchor, 1. 
 
 Stalkers [a kind of fishing net] Retis pisca¬ 
 torii genus sic diet. 
 
 A stalking horse. Equus ad aucupationem 
 ephippiatus, Met. To make use of one as a 
 stalking horse to his designs, alieujus opera 
 abuti ad sua consilia promovenda. 
 
 A stall for cattle, Stabulum, 2. 
 
 A stall, or stable, for horses, Equile, is, n. 
 
 An ox stall, or cow house, Bovile vel bubile, 
 is, n. 
 
 A stall, or little shop, Catasta, 1. taberna 
 minor. 
 
 A stall, or seat [in a choir] Sella, 1. 
 
 The head stall of a bridle, Capistrum, 2. 
 t aurea, 1. 
 
 To stall, or put into a stall, Stabulo, 1. sta¬ 
 bulo includere vel concludere. 
 
 To stall [glut] Satio, 1. saturo, exsaturo. 
 
 Stallage, or stall money, Locarium, 2. 
 
 Stalled [put into a stall] Stabulatus, stabulo 
 inclusus vel conclusus. 
 
 Stalled [glutted] Satiatus, saturatus, exsatu¬ 
 ratus, altilis. I can never be stalled, satiari non 
 possum. He is quite stalled, nauseat, satietate 
 defessus est. 
 
 A stalling, or housing, of cattle, Stabulatio, 3. 
 
 A stallion, Equus admissarius. 
 
 A stallion, or gallant, Admissarius, 2. 
 
 Stamine [a slight sort of stuff] Textum cili¬ 
 cinum tenuius. 
 
 Stammel colour. Spadix, spadiceus. 
 
 A stamelling jade [stout and awkward wo¬ 
 man] Virago robusta et agrestis. 
 
 To stammer, or stutter, Balbutio, 4. haesito, 
 1. balba vel dimidiala veiba pronnuciare, enun- 
 ciare, proferre. 
 
 A stammerer, Balbus, blsesus, lingua Inesi- 
 tans. 
 
 Stammering, Balbutiens, haesitans, haesita¬ 
 bundus. 
 
 A stammering, Linguae haesitantia, li balbu¬ 
 ties, 5. 
 
 A stammering at, Haesitantia, 1. haesitatio, 
 3. dubitatio. 
 
 Stammeringly, Cum linguae haesitatione, 
 II balbe, haesitanter. 
 
 A stamp, or mark, Nota, 1. signum, 2. 
 
 A stamp, or mark, made with the foot, Ves¬ 
 tigium, 2. 
 
 A stamp to mark any thing with, * Typus, 2. 
 
 The stamp, or impression made, Impressio, 
 3. * comma, at is, n. A person of a bad stamp, 
 or character, homo mali commatis. V Persons 
 of that stamp, ejusmodi homines. Men of this 
 stamp, homines hujusmodi. 
 
 A stamp [cut, or print] Figura, 1. tabula; 
 imago cujusvisrei vi impressa. 
 
 To stamp [kick, or knock against, with one’s 
 feet] Pedibus calcare, pulsare, ferire, percutere. 
 
 To stamp [walk heavily] Pedibus gravatim 
 incedere, pedem supplodere. 
 
 To stamp [mark] Noto, 1. signo; signum vel 
 hotam imprimtlre. 
 
 Tu stamp, or coin, money, Nummum cudere, 
 signare, percutere, ferire. 
 
 To stamp [pound, or bruise] Collido, si, 3. 
 confringo, fregi, contero, trivi, contundo, tudi. 
 
 To stamp under foot, Conculco, 1. proculco. 
 
 Stamped under foot, Calcatus, conculcatus, 
 proculcatus. 
 
 Stamped, or marked, Signatus, nota impres¬ 
 sus. 
 
 A stamper, or marker, Qui signum vel 
 notam imprimit. 
 
 A stamping with the feet, Calcatura, 1. cal¬ 
 catus, 4. 
 
 A stamping, or trampling, upon, Conculca¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A stamping, or marking. Signatio, 3. 
 
 Stanch, Bonus, firmus, solidus. 
 
 A stanch commodity, Merces bonae notae. 
 
 A stanch toper. Potator strenuus. 
 
 Stanch [as a hound] Odorus, rei venaticae 
 expertus, venatui perquam accommodus. 
 
 To stanch blooa, Sanguinem sistere, suppri¬ 
 mere, restinguere. 
 
 340 
 
 STA 
 
 To stanch, or be stanched, Sisti, supprimi, 
 restingui. 
 
 Stanched, Suppressus, restinctus. 
 
 A stancher, Qui sistit vel supprimit. 
 
 A stanching, Suppressio, 3. restinctio. 
 
 A stanchion, or prop, Fulcrum, 2. fultura, 1. 
 
 Stanchness [of a commodity] Bonitas, 3. 
 
 Stand crop [herb] Vermicularis, 3. 
 
 A stand [stop, or pause] Mora, 1. interval¬ 
 lum, 2. interjecta vel interposita quies. TT They 
 at first made a resolute stand, restitere primo 
 obstinatis animis, Liv. 2. 65. 
 
 A stand [station] Satio, 3. septum, 2. V They 
 take their stand, locum capiunt. And fetches 
 a sigh from the bottom of his heart, because 
 he cannot buy the whole stand of goods, and 
 carry them home, Et gemitus imo promit de 
 pectore, quod non tota miser coemat septa, ferat- 
 que domum, Mart.- 10. 80. 
 
 A stand [doubt, or suspense] Dubitatio, 3. 
 haesitatio. 
 
 A stand [prop to bear up any thing] Ful¬ 
 crum, 2. adminiculum ; sustentaculum. 
 
 A stand for a candlestick, Columella ad 
 sustinendum candelabrum apta. 
 
 To stand, Sto, steti, 1. II He stands in his 
 own light, ipse si hi est injurius. With tears 
 standing in his eyes, lacrymis obortis. He 
 stands in it, that it is so, ille instat factum. 
 As I perceive the case to stand, ut rem banc 
 natam esse intelligo. So far as it may stand 
 with your convenience, quod sine tua molestia 
 fiat. As the case stands, ut res sese habet. 
 
 To stand, or stand still, Sto, steti, 1. con¬ 
 sisto, stiti, 3. subsisto; gradum sistere. 
 
 To stand, or keep, in apiace, Moror, 1. com¬ 
 moror, remoror. 
 
 To stand about. Circumsto, stiti, I. 
 
 To stand affected. Affici. IT Horn stands 
 your mind affected to that affair? ut sese 
 habet ad id animus tuus? However you stand 
 affected, quocumque vestra; mentes inclinant. 
 You ought to stand thus affected towards us, 
 hoc animo in nos esse debetis. 
 
 To stand against, Resisto, stiti, 3. obsisto; 
 obnitor, xus ; oppugno, l. repugno. 
 
 To stand amazed, Obstupere. IT I stood 
 amazed as when a person being thunderstruck 
 is yet alive, and yet can hardly tell whether 
 he is alive, Non alitur stupui, quam qui Jovis 
 ignibus ictus, vivit, et est vita; nescius ipse suae, 
 Ovid. Trist. 1. 3. 11 . 
 
 To stand aside, Recedo, ssi, 3. secedo; sese 
 subducere. 
 
 To stand asunder, Disto, 1 . 
 
 To stand away to any place ut sea, Cursum 
 avertere in locum, Liv. 37. 11. 
 
 • To stand by, Asto, stiti, 1. assisto. 
 
 To stand by, or assist, Defendere, tueri. 
 TI But the soldiers and people again interpos¬ 
 ing, and encouraging him to have a good heart, 
 and promising to stand by him with their lives 
 and fortunes, he recovered his courage, rursus 
 interpellante milite, ac populo, ut ne deficeret 
 hortante, omnemque operam suam ccrtatim 
 pollicente, animum resumpsit, Suet. Vitell. 15. 
 
 To stand by a person at dinner, Prandenti 
 assistere vel astare. 
 
 To stand sentry, Excubias agere. 
 
 To stand his ground, Iisdem vestigiis inhae¬ 
 rere. 
 
 To stand hard in buying, Multis verbis lici¬ 
 tari. 
 
 To stand to be bought or hired, Prosto, 
 iti, 1. 
 
 To stand, or persist, in, Persisto, stiti, 3. 
 persto. 
 
 To stand in [cost] Consto, stiti, 1 . 
 
 To stand in fear, Timeo, 2. metuo, 3. in 
 metu esse. 
 
 To stand in danger, Periclitor, 1. in periculo 
 versari. 
 
 To stand in need, Egeo, 2. indigeo. IT I will 
 say that youstand in need of it, tibi opus esse 
 dixero. 
 
 To stand in awe, Revereor, 2. reverentia vel 
 cultu prosequi. 
 
 To stand in doubt, Dubito, 1. hajsito, fluctuo ; 
 haereo, si, 2. 
 
 To stand for a cypher. Pro nihilo esse. 
 
 To stand good in law. Lege valere. 
 
 7b stand in a lie, Mendacium tueri. 
 
 To stand in for land, Dirigere ad terram 
 proras, Liv. terra; advertere proras, Virg. JEn. 
 7. 35. 
 
 To stand one in stead, Prosum, fui; juvo, 
 vi, 1. utilis vel usui esse. IT It will stand you 
 in some stead, in rem tuam vel e re tua erit. 
 
 To stand in the way, Obsto, stiti, 1 . 
 
 To stand for a person, or be of his side, Ab 
 aliquo esse, alieujus partes tueri. 
 
 7b stand candidate for an office, Munus ali¬ 
 quod ambire vel petere. He stands for the 
 consulship, consulatum petit. r P. Lucullus, 
 
 STA 
 
 and L. Annius, tribunes of the commons, stood 
 candidates for the same office the next year 
 also, but were opposed by their colleagues, 
 P. Lucullus et L. Annius tribuni plebis, resis¬ 
 tentibus collegis, Continuare magistratum nite¬ 
 bantur, Sali. B. J. 41. 
 
 To stand for, or in the stead of, another, 
 Alieujus locum supplere vel vice fungi. It 
 stands for your true name, veri nominis loco 
 est. 
 
 To stand for both parties, In commune con¬ 
 sulere, utrique favere. 
 
 To stand off, or be backward in doing, Ab¬ 
 sisto, stiti, 3. tergiversor, 1. 
 
 To stand off from a peace, A pace abhorrere. 
 Cws. B. C. 1. 85. 
 
 To stand,or jet, out, Exto, titi, 1. emineo, 2» 
 promineo. It stands out a foot and a half, 
 propenso sesquipede extat. 
 
 7b stand it out, or persist in a thing, Persto, 
 stiti, 1. persisto, 3. 
 
 7b stand out to sea, Vela in altum dare vel 
 facere, altum petere. V They stood away for 
 the Hellespont to go to the Romans there, in 
 Hellespontum ad Romanos cursum averterunt, 
 Liv. 37. 11. 
 
 To stand the charge of an enemy, Hostium 
 impetum sustinere. 
 
 To stand still, Quiesco, evi, 3. conquiesco, 
 requiesco. 
 
 To stand sure. Firmiter stare vel insistere. 
 
 To stand to, Adsto, iti, 1. metaph. fidenter 
 asseverare, V If you will stand to what you 
 profess, si tibi constare vis. He will stand to 
 his promise, dictis manebit. He stood to his 
 bargain, stetit conventis. I will stand to my 
 agreement, conditionibus stabo. 
 
 To stand up for, or defend, a person, or 
 thing, Aliquem vel aliquid defendere, protegere, 
 tueri, tutari. 
 
 To stand to an agreement, Pactis stare. 
 
 V Ariovistus answered, that he would not re¬ 
 turn their hostages to the YEdui, but that he 
 neither designed to make war on them, nor 
 their allies, provided they stood to.their agree¬ 
 ment, Ariovistus respondit, iEduis se obsides 
 redditurum non esse, neque iis, neque eorum 
 sociis injuria bellum illaturum, si in eo mane¬ 
 rent, quod convenisset, Cws. B. G. I. 36. 
 
 7b stand bluff, or stand it out, Perseverare. 
 IT When Orestes stood it out, that he was 
 Orestes, as in fact he was, cum Orestes, ita ut 
 erat, Orestem se esse perseveraret, Cic. de 
 Amic. 7. 
 
 To stand upon, Insto, stiti, 1. insisto, 3. 
 They stand now on one foot, then on another, 
 alternis pedibus insistunt. V He stood upon his 
 hind feet, se in posteriores pedes erexit. Why 
 stand I upon many things ? quid multis mo¬ 
 ror ? 
 
 To stand, or insist, upon a thing, Rem ali¬ 
 quam pertinaciter urgere, vel defendere, in ali¬ 
 qua re insistere, persistere, perseverare. 
 
 To stand up, or upright, Erectus stare. 
 
 To stand, or keep, upon one's legs [support 
 one’s credit] Foro florere, in honore vel pretio 
 esse. 
 
 To stand upon punctilios, De rebus levissi¬ 
 mis altercari, litigare, certare, contendere. 
 
 To stand, or be consistent, with, Convenio, 
 ni, 4. V It stands not with his dignity, to— ejus 
 non patitur dignitas, ut— If it stand with your 
 convenience, si tibi commodum fuerit. 
 
 7b stand trial, Judicum arbitrio causam 
 permittere. 
 
 To stand to one's tackling, Magna vi tendere. 
 TT Petreius seeing Catiline, contrary to his 
 expectation, stand tightly to his tackling , 
 brought up the general's own battalion upon 
 their main body, Petreius, Obi videt Catilinam, 
 contra ac ratus erat, magna vi tendere, cohor¬ 
 tem praetoriam in medios hostes inducit, Sali. 
 B. C. 63. 
 
 To stand up under a load, Onus sustinere. 
 
 V I shall scarce be able to stand up under that 
 load of infamy, if you go into banishment by 
 the consul's order, vix molem istius invidia*, si 
 in exilium ieris jussu consulis, sustinebo, Cic. 
 Cat. I. 9. 
 
 To stand up for the liberty of a people, Ali- 
 cujus populi vindicare libertatem, Flor. 1. 18. 
 TT He said, he should have no greater respect 
 among the inferior people, for whose liberties 
 he had so strenuously stood up, dixit, apud 
 plebem, pro qua dimicaverit, nihilo se honora¬ 
 tiorem fore, Liv. 4. 35. He said, that the mul¬ 
 titude need not v:onder, why nobody stood up 
 for the liberties of the people, dixit, desineret 
 ergo mirari, car nemo de commodis plebis age¬ 
 ret, Ibid. 
 
 To stand up to a person by way of respect. 
 Alicui assurgere. ' Did any body afterwards 
 look upon you as consul ? did arty body obey 
 you? did any body stand up to you, when you 
 
STA 
 
 came into the house? an vero reliquo tempore 
 consulem te quisquam duxit? quisquam tibi pa¬ 
 ruit? quisquam in curiam venienti assurrexit? 
 Cie. in Fison. 12. 
 
 To stand up for [as one nation for another] 
 Consurgere. TT But the preparations were ter¬ 
 rible, when so many people stood up all toge¬ 
 ther for the Tarentines, sed apparatus horribi¬ 
 lis, quum tot simul populi pro Tarentinis con¬ 
 surgerent, Flor. 1. 18. 
 
 To stand as water in a lake, Stare. TT The 
 lake had no outlet, neither by rivulets, nor by 
 drains, where the Pontine waters are corrupt¬ 
 ed by standing, non habuit exitus profluentes, 
 neque per flumina, neque per fossas, ubi Pontina? 
 stando putrescunt, Vitruv. 1.4. 
 
 To stand it out [as one nation with another] 
 Sustinere. TT The Usipetes and Tenchtheri, 
 whom we mentioned before, were engaged in 
 the same quarrel, and having for several 
 years stood it out against the' Suevi, were at 
 last obliged to quit their country, in eadem 
 causa fuerunt Usipetes et Tenchtheri, quos 
 supra diximus, qui complures annos Suevorum 
 vim sustinuerunt, ad extremum tamen agris ex¬ 
 pulsi, Cces. B. G. 44. He (Mithridates) stood 
 it out for forty years, till being subdued in 
 three very great wars, he was quite reduced 
 by the good fortune of Sylla, the bravery of 
 Lucullus, and the greatness of Pompey, ille 
 per quadraginta annos restitit, donec tribus in¬ 
 gentibus bellis subactus, felicitate Syllae, vir¬ 
 tute Luculli, magnitudine Pompeii consumere¬ 
 tur, Flor. 3. 5. 
 
 To be at a stand [doubt] Haereo, si, 2. du¬ 
 bito, 1. haesito. Prov. lam at a stand, aqua 
 mihi haeret; animi pendeo. One thing makes 
 vie still at a stand, mihi unus scrupulus restat. 
 
 To be, or keep, at a stand [continue in the 
 same station] Iisdem vestigiis haerere. TT For 
 when the forces of enemies are near at hand, 
 though no hostilities are committed, yet the 
 cattle are left, the tillage neglected, and the 
 navigation of merchants is at a stand, nam 
 cum hostium copiae non longe absunt, etiamsi 
 irruptio facta nulla sit, tamen pecora relinquun¬ 
 tur, agricultura deseritur, mercatorum navigatio 
 conquiescit, Cic.pro Leg. Manii. 6. 
 
 To be at a stand [as work] Pendere. tt The 
 works being interrupted, are at a stand, as 
 well as the towering walls, and the scaffolds 
 which were raised almost to the sky, pendent 
 opera interrupta, minaeque murorum ingentes, 
 aequataque machina cado, Virg. Adn. 4. 88. 
 
 To make a stand. Gradum sistere. TT Then 
 the first stand was made against the insolence 
 of the nobility, tum primum superbiae nobilita¬ 
 tis obviam itum est. Sali. B. J. 5. 
 
 To put one to a stand, or make one doubt, 
 Alicui scrupulum injicere, afferre, movere. 
 IF This affair puts me to a stand, hoc mihi 
 negotium facessit, me incertum facit, ad incitas 
 vel angustias redigit. He was quite put to a 
 stand through the treachery of his memory, 
 memoriae defectu obmutuit. 
 
 M standard, Vexillum, 2. signum militare. 
 
 A standard bearer, Signifer, eri, m. vexilla¬ 
 rius, 2. 
 
 The Roman standard, Aquila, 1. 
 
 The Roman standard bearer, Aquilifer, 
 eri, m. 
 
 A standard [measure] Mensura publica, 
 mensurarum norma. 
 
 A standard, or pattern, Modulus, 2. exem¬ 
 plum ; exemplar, aris, n. 
 
 An old stander, or person of an old stand¬ 
 ing, Qui diu multumque in re aliqua versatus 
 est. 
 
 A stander by. Astans. IT Slanders by see 
 more than gamesters, plus in alieno quarn in 
 suo negotio vident homines. 
 
 Stander grass, Satyrion vel satyrium, 2. * or¬ 
 chis, is, m. 
 
 Standers, or standils [trees left for increase] 
 Arbores incaeduae. 
 
 Standing, Stans. V Carthage in Africa 
 was rebuilt by order of the senate, which is 
 yet standing, Carthago in Africa: jussu senatus 
 reparata est, quae nunc manet, Eutrop. 4. 21. 
 
 A standing place, or station, Statio, 3. 
 
 Standing [durable, stedfast] Stabilis, fixus, 
 permanens. 
 
 Standing corn, Seges, 8tis, f. frumentum 
 nondum demessum. 
 
 Standing water, Stagnum, 2. aqua stagnans, 
 stans, pigra ; stagnum pigrum humorem conti¬ 
 nens,’ aqua reses; fons stans sub umbra tristis, 
 nigra piger palude, Sen. Thy. 666. 
 
 Standing out, Extans, eminens, prominens, 
 protuberans. 
 
 A standing dish, or food, Cibus quotidianus 
 vel de quo pluribus diebus vesci licet. 
 
 A standing army, Copiae militares quibus 
 stipendium perpetuum solvitur. 
 
 STA 
 
 To keep one's standing, In gradu suo stare. 
 
 Standing stiff, Obstinatus, cbfirmatus, perti¬ 
 nax. 
 
 Standing up, Arrectus, erectus. 
 
 A standing, or time, /Etas, atis,f. tempus, 
 liris, n. M A sacrifice of the same standing 
 with this city, aequale huic urbi sacrificium. 
 I was of ten present at the complaints of per¬ 
 sons of the same standing 'with myself, saspe 
 interfui querelis meorum aequalium. IT The 
 Roman people being now of about five hundred 
 years' standing, populus Romanus prope quin¬ 
 gentesimum annum agens, Flor. 2. 1. 
 
 Of a short standing, Nuper natus vel ortus. 
 
 The standing of a house, Positio, 3. IT See 
 what standing [or situation] they have fixed, 
 upon, in what places they have raised the 
 structures, and what sort of buildings they 
 are, aspice quam positionem elegerunt, quibus 
 aedificia excitaverunt locis, et qualia, Sen. Ep. 
 
 A standish, Atramentarium, 2. 
 
 I stank [of stink ] Foetebam. 
 
 A stannary, or tin mine, Stanni vel albi 
 plumbi fodina. 
 
 A stanza of verses, Carminum series vel 
 ordo. 
 
 A stanza of eight verses, * Ogdnastichon, 2. 
 
 A staple, or mart, for the sale of qoods, 
 
 * Emporium, 2. 
 
 Staple commodities. Merces primariae. 
 
 The staple of a lock, Cavum in quo pessulus 
 intruditur. 
 
 A star, Stella, 1. astrum, 2. sidus, eris, n. 
 
 Theday-star, or morning-star, Venus, eris,f. 
 
 * phosphorus, 2. 
 
 A blazing star, Stella crinita, cincinnata, co¬ 
 mans; * cometa vel cometes, ce, m. 
 
 The dog-star, Sirius, 2. canicula, I. 
 
 Fixed stars, Stellae errantes vel suis sedibus 
 inhaerentes. 
 
 Wandering stars, Stellae errantes vel vagae, 
 planetae, arum,f. pl. 
 
 Star of Bethlehem [herb] * Ornithogale. 
 
 A shooting sta r, Stella volans si.ve discurrens. 
 
 The seven stars, Virgiliae, arum,f. pl. sucu¬ 
 lae ; * pleiades. 
 
 A star in writing, or printing, * Asteris¬ 
 ks, 2. 
 
 Set thick with stars, Stellatus. 
 
 The star chamber, Camera stellata. 
 
 The starboard, or right side of a ship, Dex- 
 tera navigii pars. 
 
 A starfish, Stella piscis. 
 
 The star-hawk, Astur, uris, m. 
 
 A star-gazer, * Astrologus, 2. 
 
 Starlight, Sublustris, sideribus illustris. 
 
 Star-wort, Aster, ris, m. 
 
 Starch, || Arnylon vel amylum, 2. 
 
 Starch ready made. Amylum dilutum aqua. 
 
 To starch linen. Lintea amylo imbuere. 
 
 Linen stiffened with starch, Lintea amylo 
 rigentia. 
 
 Starched [spruce] Mundulus, nitidiusculus. 
 
 Starched in behaviour, Putidus, putidiuscu¬ 
 lus ; homo affectatis moribus. 
 
 A starched discourse, Oratio nimis exquisi¬ 
 ta vel affectata. 
 
 A starcher, Quag lintea amylo imbuendo vic¬ 
 tum quaerit. 
 
 Astare, or starling [bird] Sturnus, 2. 
 
 To stare, Aspecto, 1. obtutu haerere, fixo ob¬ 
 tutu aspicere vel intueri. IT His wickedness 
 stared his conscience in the face, scelerum suo¬ 
 rum conscientia cruciatus vel oppressus fuit.. 
 
 To stare, or look wildly, Efferato aspectu in¬ 
 tueri. 
 
 To stare about, Huc illuc oculos volvere vel 
 per omnia versare. 
 
 To stare as hair, Horrere, inhorrescere, arri¬ 
 gi, subrigi. His hairs stare, or stand up on 
 end, inhorrescunt pili. 
 
 To make the hair stare through fear, Comas 
 metu arrigere. 
 
 Staring, or rough, Horridus, hirtus, asper, 
 incultus. 
 
 Eyes staring wildly. Oculi efferi vel efferati. 
 TT Prov. There is a difference between staring 
 and stark mad, est inter Tanaim quiddam so¬ 
 cerumque Viselli. 
 
 Staring hair, Arrectae comae. 
 
 Staringly, or wildly, Ferociter, efferati in¬ 
 star. 
 
 Stark, Penitus, prorsus, omnino. 
 
 Stark blind, Talpa vel Hypsea caecior. 
 
 Stark with cold, Rigens, horrens frigore. 
 
 To grow stark, Rigeo, 2. dirigeo. 
 
 Stark naked, Omnino vel prorsus nudus. 
 
 Stark naught, Deterrimus, nequissimus, sce¬ 
 leratissimus. 
 
 Stark mad, Amentissimus. TT If he were not 
 stark mad, si non acerrime fureret. 
 
 Starry, Stellatus, sidereus. 
 
 The starry sky, Cadum stelliferum. 
 
 STA 
 
 A start, Saltus, 4. impetus. By fits and 
 starts, repentino impetu, subinde, per inter¬ 
 valla. IT It takes him by fits and starts, habet 
 certa per intervalla paroxysmos. 
 
 A start, or freak, of the mind, Repentinus 
 animi impetus vel motus. 
 
 To start, or give a start, F.xilire, subsilire 
 trepidare, expavescere. He will start at a 
 feather, ad lunam motas trepidabit arundiuis 
 umbram. 
 
 To start back, Resilire. The horse started 
 back, equus prae pavore resiliit. 
 
 To get the start of, Praeoccupare, prior occu¬ 
 pare, prior cursum ingredi ; metaph. superare, 
 praestare, antecedere, antecellere. Tullus got 
 the start of the Sabines, occupat Tullus' in 
 agrum Sabinum transire. If he had not got the 
 start of you, nisi ille ante occupasset te. She 
 had got the start of the dog, canem cursu su¬ 
 peravit. He had got the start of him in learn¬ 
 ing, illi doctrina praestitit. He had the start 
 of him with regard to honour, illi vel ilium 
 houoribus antecessit. TT One Octavius, whose 
 tongue usually got the start of his wit, Octa¬ 
 vius quidam valetudine mentis liberius dicax, 
 Suet. J. Cccs. 49. 
 
 To start a hare, Leporem excitare, e cubili 
 suscitare. 
 
 To start a question, Quaestionem proponere 
 vel in medium afferre. 
 
 To start a point in law, Quaestionem de jure 
 facere. TT This is the point of law now before 
 us, not, whether he was killed, that we readily 
 own, but whether he was killed justly, or un¬ 
 justly, illud jam in judicium veuit, non, occisus- 
 ne sit, quod fatemur, sed jure, an injuria, Cic. 
 pro Mil. 11. 
 
 To start, or mention, first, Inferre. TT The 
 senate first started (the affair about appoint¬ 
 ing censors) that it being a painful business, 
 and no way consistent with the dignity of the 
 consuls, that therefore it required a peculiar 
 officer to be instituted for the management of 
 it, mentio illata ab senatu est, rem operosam, ac 
 minime consularem suo proprio magistratu 
 egere, Liv. 4. 8. While the city was under 
 great apprehensions from these impending 
 dangers, the creating of a dictator was first 
 started, in hac tantarum expectatione rerum so- 
 licita civitate, dictatoris primum creandi men¬ 
 tio orta, Id. 2. 18. Every now and then the 
 affair about sharing the public lands was 
 started in the senate by the same tribunes, 
 subinde ab eisdem tribunis mentio in senatu de 
 agris dividendis illata est, Id. 4. 44. 
 
 To start a notion, or opinion, Notionem vel 
 opinionem primus inferre. 
 
 To start a doubt, or difficulty, Scrupulum 
 alicui injicere. 
 
 To start, or go, from one's subject, A propo¬ 
 sito vel instituta oratione aberrare, declinare, 
 deflectere. 
 
 To start up, Exilio, ui vel ivi, 4. prosilio. 
 
 To start [begin a journey, or race] In viam 
 vel cursum se dare. 
 
 To start, or offer itself, opportunely, Oppor¬ 
 tune sc offerre. 
 
 A starter of difficulties, Qui scrupulos inji¬ 
 cere solet. 
 
 A starter [dog] Canis sagax ; * ichnobates, 
 cc, m. 
 
 A starting, or startish, horse, Equus meti¬ 
 culosus vel pavidus. 
 
 A starting hole, Effugium, 2. H subterfu- 
 gium. 
 
 A starting place, Carceres, rum, m. pl. repa¬ 
 gula, orum. 
 
 To startle, Trepidare, expavescere. See To 
 start. 
 
 To startle, or make a person to startle, Ali¬ 
 quem repentino metu territare re? alicui metum 
 injicere. TT This great number startled Alex¬ 
 ander in comparison of his handful of men, 
 movebat haec multitudo hostium, respectu pau¬ 
 citatis suae, Alexandrum, Just. 11 9. 
 
 To startle, or surprise, one, Aliquem impro¬ 
 viso, de improviso, imprudentem, vel nec opi¬ 
 nantem, opprimere. 
 
 Startled, Repentino metu trepidans. 
 
 Startling through fear, Trepidans. 
 
 Startling [making afraid] Territans, metum 
 vel pavorem injiciens. 
 
 To starve one with hunger, Fame vel inedia 
 aliquem necare, enecare, consumere. He is 
 ready to starve with hunger, fame moriturus 
 est. T 1 I am almost starved with hunger, la¬ 
 trat stomachus. Prov. He starved in a cook's 
 shop, inter aquas sitivit ; inops prae copia fac¬ 
 tus est. 
 
 To starve out a town in a blockade, or siege. 
 Frumento oppidum interclusum fame prem&re; 
 oppidanis, intercluso commeatu, famem inferre. t 
 
 To starve, or be starved, with hunger , Fame 
 vel inedia necari, enecari, consumi. 
 
 341 
 
STA 
 
 S T E 
 
 STA 
 
 To starve with cold, Frigore vel prae frigore 
 horrere. 
 
 To starve a cause, Causam fraudare. 
 
 Starved with hunger, Famelicus, valde esu¬ 
 riens, fame pressus. 
 
 Starved with cold, Frigore vel prae frigore 
 horrens, moribundus, vel ferme moriens. 
 
 A starveling, Qui prae inedia valde est maci¬ 
 lentus. 
 
 Starving with hunger, Famelicus, valde esu¬ 
 riens. See the Verb. 
 
 A state [condition] Status, 4. conditio, 3. for¬ 
 tuna, 1. He is fallen from a high state, ex 
 amplo statu concidit. He nulled him down from 
 his former state, illum de pristino statu con¬ 
 vulsit. A very mean state, conditio infima. 
 An unhappy state of affairs, fortuna adversa, 
 afflicta, gravis, inclinata, mala, misera, perdita. 
 TT Were you in my state, tu si hie esses. lam 
 in a bad state of health, male me habeo. Iam 
 reduced to a desperate state, ad restim mihi 
 quidem res rediit planissime. In what state 
 are your affairs? quo loco vel quo loci res 
 est ? The army was in a good state, exercitus 
 erat integer vel florentissimus. Our affairs are 
 now in the same state they were in before, ne¬ 
 gotia nostra ita nunc sunt, ut erant antea. 
 TT Then he gave an account of the state of the 
 island, and the attempt of the Carthaginians, 
 statum deinde insulae, et Carthaginiensium co¬ 
 nata exposuit, Liv. 21.50. 
 
 To go upon the state of the nation, De statu 
 rerum publicarum deliberare. 
 
 A state, or manner, of life. Vitae ratio, vel 
 institutum. 
 
 To change one's state, or way, of life, Vitam 
 mutare, aliam vitae rationem inire. 
 
 A state [degree, or rank] Ordo, inis, m. 
 
 A council of state, or of three states of the 
 realm, Solennis trium ordinum conventus, so- 
 lennia trium ordinum comitia. 
 
 A state [charge, or office] Munus, eris, n. 
 dignitas, 3. 
 
 The state [government] Regnum, 2. imperi¬ 
 um; respublica, 1. rerum publicarum adminis¬ 
 tratio. TT The safety of the state is concerned 
 in it, salutis communis interest. 
 
 State affairs, Res politicae. TT I resolved no 
 more to meddle in state affairs, mihi reliquam 
 aetatem a republica procul habendam decrevi, 
 Sail. B. C. 4. 
 
 State [show, magnificence] Pompa, 1. mag¬ 
 nificentia; splendor, 3. apparatus, 4. 
 
 To take state upon one, Superbia tumere, 
 superbe se efferre, magnificam personam gerere 
 vel sustinere. 
 
 To lie in state [as a dead body] Splendide 
 ornatus in conspectu adventantium poni. 
 
 To live in great state, Magnifice, laute, vel 
 splendide, vivere. 
 
 A state room, Camera magnifica et ad pom¬ 
 pam ornata. 
 
 A bed of state, Lectus ad speciem atque pom¬ 
 pam ornatus. 
 
 States [nobility] Primores, um, m. pl. pro¬ 
 ceres. 
 
 The states of the low countries, Ordines Pro¬ 
 vinciarum Foederatarum. 
 
 To state [regulate] Ordino, 1. moderor, tem¬ 
 pero ; dispono, sui; definio, 4. 
 
 To state an account, Rationes inter se con¬ 
 ferre vel comparare. 
 
 To slate a question, Quaestionem proponere 
 vel in medium afferre. 
 
 Stated, Ordinatus, recte vel male dispositus. 
 
 Stateliness, Superbia, 1. magnificentia; splen¬ 
 dor, 3. fastus, 4. 
 
 Stately [magnificent] Elatus, magnificus, 
 splendidus, superbus, arrogans, tumidus. TT See 
 there how stately he walks drest out with what 
 belongs to us! ipse en ille nostris decoratus 
 insignibus magnifice incedit! Liv. 2. 6. 
 
 To become, or behave, one's self, stately, Su¬ 
 perbio, 4. tumeo, 2. superbia efferri, extoili, in¬ 
 flari ; arrogantia intumescere. 
 
 Stately [magnificently] Elate, magnifice, 
 splendide, superbe, tumide, arroganter. 
 
 A statesman, or politician, Politicae scien¬ 
 tiae peritus. 
 
 An able statesman, Rerum politicarum usu 
 peritissimus. 
 
 Statics [the science of weights and measures] 
 Ponderum et mensurarum scientia ; * statice, 
 es, f. 
 
 Stating, Ordinans, recte vel male disponens. 
 
 A station, or standing place, Statio, 3. locus, 
 2. Let every one keep m his station, unus¬ 
 quisque stationem teneat vel in statione maneat. 
 He abandoned, or quitted, his station, de loco 
 decessit. 
 
 An advantageous station, Locus commodus 
 vel accommodus. 
 
 A disadvantageous station, Locus iniquus 
 vel incommodus. 
 
 342 
 
 A station [post, or office] Munus, Uris, n. 
 Every one behaved himself very well in his 
 station, quisque suo munere quam optime 
 functus est. 
 
 To station, In statione vel certo loco ponere. 
 
 Stationary wares, Merces quas || stationarii 
 vendere solent. 
 
 Stationers [a company in London, consisting 
 of printers, booksellers, bookbinders, and those 
 more usually called stationers, i. e. such as sell 
 paper, pens, ink, and other implements for writ¬ 
 ing; so called, because they anciently kept their 
 shops together in one station, or row of build¬ 
 ing] || Stationarii, orum, m. pl. 
 
 A stationer, or seller of paper, * Chartopo- 
 la, re, m, 
 
 A statuary, or carver of statues, Statua¬ 
 rius, 2. 
 
 Statuary [the art of carving statues] Sculp¬ 
 tura, 1. ars statuaria. 
 
 A statue, or standing image, Statua, I. sig¬ 
 num, 2. simulacrum. 
 
 A statue of brass, silver, #c. Signum aene¬ 
 um, argenteum, &c. simulacrum ex aere, argen¬ 
 to, &c. confectum. TT A statue of gold as big 
 as the life, simulacrum aureum iconicum. 
 Statues of brass made to the life, T spirantia 
 aera. 
 
 Waxen statues, Imagines cereae. 
 
 An equestrian statue [representing a person 
 on horseback] Statua equestris. 
 
 A stature, or size of the body. Statura, 1. 
 
 A person of small, great, tall, $c. stature, 
 Homo parvae, magnae, procerae, & c. staturae. 
 TT Who reported that the Germans were per¬ 
 sons of very large stature, qui ingenti magni¬ 
 tudine corporum Germanos praedicabant, Gees. 
 B. G. 1. 39. He icas a person of very large 
 stature, and his armour added somewhat to 
 the gracefulness of his person, ingens corpus 
 erat; et arma honestabant, Liv. 26. 5. 
 
 Statutable, or agreeable to the statutes, Le¬ 
 gibus vel statutis consentaneus. 
 
 Statutably, Juxta leges vel statuta. 
 
 A statute, Statutum, 2. decretum, praescrip¬ 
 tum. 
 
 A statute of parliament, Senatus consultum 
 vel decretum. 
 
 The statutes, or statute laws, of England, 
 Leges ab Anglicis comitiis latae. 
 
 To slave off, Protelo, 1. depello, pUli, 3. pro¬ 
 pello; impedio, 4. TT Therefore the people in 
 the city loving to speak their minds began to 
 inquire, whether a prince, but just past seven¬ 
 teen, could support the fatigue of a war, or 
 stave it off any ways ? igitur in urbe sermo¬ 
 num avida quemadmodum princeps vix sep- 
 temdecim annos egressus, suscipere eam molem 
 aut propulsare posset? inquirebant, Tac. Ann. 
 13. 6. 
 
 To stave, or break, in pieces, Frango , fregi, 
 3. diffringo. 
 
 To stave a barrel, Dolio fundum eiimere vel 
 detrahere. 
 
 Staved off, Depulsus, propulsus. 
 
 Staved to pieces, Fractus, diffractus. 
 
 S'aves [plural of staff) Scipiones. See Staff. 
 
 The staves of a barrel, or tub, Assulae doli¬ 
 ares vel unde dolia conficiuntur. 
 
 Staves acre [herb] Herba pedicularis. 
 
 A stay [delay, or hinderance] Mora, 1. cuncta¬ 
 tio, 3. dilatio, procrastinatio ; impedimen¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 Without stop, or stay, Sine mora vel cunc¬ 
 tatione, abjecta omni cunctatione, nulla inter¬ 
 posita mora. 
 
 A stay, or tarrying, in a place, Mansio, 3. 
 remansio, commoratio. TT The cities in which 
 we have been used to make some stay, urbes in 
 quibus solemus aliquamdiu consistere. 
 
 A stay [prop] Fulcrum, 2. fulcimentum, re¬ 
 tinaculum, sustentaculum, praesidium. TT You 
 are the stay of our house, nostrae es columen 
 familiae. You are my stay, or support, as 
 well as ornament, tu es et praesidium et dulce 
 decus meum. 
 
 A stay, or band, Ligula, 1. retinaculum, 2. 
 
 To be, or stand, at a stay. Dubito, 1. fluc¬ 
 tuo ; haereo, si, 2. TT My mind is at a stay, 
 pendet mihi animus. Not to keep you any 
 longer at a stay, ne diutius vos pendeatis, sus¬ 
 pensos vos teneam, vel animos vestros longiori 
 expectatione suspendam. You are at the same 
 stay, in eodem luto haesitas. 
 
 To stay [abide, or continue] Maneo, si, 2. 
 moror, 1. commoror, remoror ; consisto, stiti, 3. 
 moras trahere. A servant stays for his mas¬ 
 ter's orders, servus manet ut moneatur. He 
 stayed a while in the town, apud oppidum pau¬ 
 lisper moratur. He stayed a short time, as 
 usual, whilst his wife icas getting herself 
 ready, paulisper, dum se uxor, ut fit, comparat, 
 commoratur. Why does she stay so long 
 within doors ? quia illaec nunc tam diu intus 
 
 remoratur ? You must not stay in that place, 
 tibi in isto loco consistere non licet. 
 
 To stay [make one stay or stop] Sisto, stiti, 
 3. detineo, 2. demoror, 1. remoror, retardo; im¬ 
 pedio, 4. 
 
 To stay [stop or curb] Cohibeo, 2. coerceo ; 
 comprimo, pressi, 3. reprimo; compesco, ui; 
 freno, 1. refreno. 
 
 To stay, or hold, one's hand, Manum reti¬ 
 nere. 
 
 To stay, or appease, one's fury, Ira furen¬ 
 tem mollire vel lenire; iram alicujus coercere, 
 placare, permulcere, sedare. 
 
 To stay one's stomach, Famem eximere vel 
 expellere. 
 
 To stay, or lean, against. Innitor, xus vel 
 sits, 3. He stayed himself upon his spear, 
 hasta innixus est. 
 
 To stay, or prop up, a thing. Aliquid fulcire, 
 suffulcire, sustinere. He stayed up the totter • 
 ing and almost falling state, labantem et prope 
 cadentem rempublicam fulsit. 
 
 To stay for, Praestolor, 1. opperior, pertus,4. 
 expecto, 1. Whom stay you for here? quern 
 praestolare hic? I will stay for you at For¬ 
 mianum, till — tibi apud Formianum praestola¬ 
 bor, usque— Shall we stay for you at home? 
 visne domi opperiamur ? I will stay here to 
 salute him, opperiar hominem ut salutem. 
 The countryman stays for the river's running 
 away, rusticus expectat dum defluat amnis. 
 TT Lest you make us stay when we u ant you, 
 ne in mora sis, cum opus fuerit. 
 
 To stay, or loiter, Cesso, 1. resisto, stiti; 
 cunctor, moror; moras nectere vel trahere. 
 
 To stay away or be absent, Abesse. TT I 
 complain that you stay away longer than the 
 set time, ultra promissum tempus abesse que¬ 
 ror, Ovid. Ep. 2. 2. 
 
 Stayed, or staid [hindered, or stopped] De¬ 
 tentus, tardatus, impeditus. 
 
 Stayed [curbed] Cohibitus, coercitus, com¬ 
 pressus, repressus, frenatus. 
 
 Stayed, or appeased, Sedatus, placatus. 
 TT My stomach is stayed, mihi fames exempta 
 est. 
 
 Stayed, or propped, up, Fultus, suffultus. 
 
 Stayed for, Expectatus 
 
 Stayed [grave, sober] Gravis, constans, seve¬ 
 rus, serius. 
 
 Stayedly, Graviter, severe, serio. 
 
 Stayedness, Gravitas, 3. severitas. 
 
 A stayer, or stopper, Stator, 3. 
 
 Staying for, Expectans, pnestolans, opperi. 
 ens. 
 
 Staying upon, Nixus, innixus. 
 
 A staying up. Sustentatio, 3. 
 
 A pair of stays for women, Thorax femina¬ 
 rum nexilis. 
 
 Stead, or place, Locus, 2. 
 
 In stead of, Loco, vice. TT I will serve in 
 stead of a whetstone, fungar vice cotis. The 
 night served you in stead of the day, tibi erat 
 nox pro die. I will grind in your stead, ego 
 pro te molam. Let them set young trees in the 
 stead thereof, in vicem novellam sobolem sub¬ 
 stituant. 
 
 To stand one in stead, Usui vel e re esse, 
 prodesse, juvare, proficere. That affair stood 
 our men in good stead, ea res magno usui nos¬ 
 tris fuit. Jt will stand you in some stead, e re 
 tua erit. Your device will stand you in little 
 stead, artificium tuum parum tibi proderit. 
 In war the advantage of ground stands in good 
 stead, in armis locorum opportunitas multum 
 juvat. Things ought to be there placed, where 
 they may stand us in most stead, and be most 
 useful, res, ubi plurimum proficere et valere 
 possunt, collocari debent. 
 
 Steadily, Firme, firmiter, constanter. 
 
 To look steadily upon, Oculis immotis vel 
 defixis aspicere. 
 
 Steadiness, Stabilitas, 3. firmitas; constan¬ 
 tia, 1. 
 
 Steady, Certus, firmus, fixus, stabilis, immo¬ 
 bilis, constans. TT Steady against the winds, 
 pervicax contra ventos. 
 
 A steady resolution, Propositum certum vel 
 fixum. 
 
 A man of steady resolution. Homo fortis, 
 strenuus, sibi constans. 
 
 To pursue a thing steadily. Rein aliquam 
 constanti animo persequi. 
 
 A steak, Offella, 1. offula. 
 
 Beef, mutton, or veal, steaks, Offulae carnis 
 bubulae, ovinae, vitulinae. 
 
 To steak, or steke, a door [shut or bolt it] 
 Ostium claudere, occludere, obserare; foribus 
 pessulum obdere. 
 
 A steal, or handle [of any instrument] Ma¬ 
 nubrium, 2. 
 
 To steal, or rob, Furor, 1. praedor, depraedor, 
 compilo, spolio, latrocinor; clam vel furtim 
 eripere, surripere, adimere; furtum facere, la- 
 
S T E 
 
 trocinia committere. Virtue can neither be 
 taken nor stolen from us, virtus nec eripi, nec 
 surripi potest. He uses to say, he has bought 
 those things, which he has pillaged or stolen, 
 solet ea, quae rapuit et furatus' est, dicere se 
 emisse. 
 
 To steal, or go, away privately, Recedo, ssi, 
 3. secedo ; clanculum sese subducere. He stole 
 away from the company, circulo se subduxit. 
 51 He stole away from his father's presence, 
 alio ab oculis patris concessit. 
 
 To steal a marriage, Nuptias clandestinas 
 facere. 
 
 To steal into, Irrepo, psi, 3. 
 
 To steal, or creep, by degrees into one's 
 friendship, In alicujus amicitiam vel familiari¬ 
 tatem paulatim se insinuare. 
 
 To steal a look at one another, Furtim inter 
 se aspicere. 51 For they were so astonished, 
 they so looked upon the ground, they sometimes 
 so stole a look at one another, that they seemed 
 not to be betrayed by others, but to betray 
 themselves, sic enim obstupuerant, sic terram 
 intuebantur, sic furtim nonnunquam inter se 
 aspiciebant, ut non jam ab aliis indicari, sed in¬ 
 dicare se ipsi viderentur, Cic. Cat. 3. 5. 
 
 To steal upon one unawares, Alicui impru¬ 
 denti obrepere, aliquem improviso, de improvi¬ 
 so, imprudentem, vel nec opinantem, opprimere. 
 Old age steals upon us unawares, or unper¬ 
 ceived, obrepit non intellecta senectus. Death 
 stole upon Antony unawares in the midst of 
 his oppressions and extortions, Antonium in 
 mediis ejus injuriis et cupiditatibus mors op¬ 
 pressit. 
 
 A stealer, Fur, is, c. latro, onis, m. praedo; 
 raptor, is ; expilator, compilator. 
 
 A stealing, Direptio, 3. expilatio, compilatio, 
 spoliatio, furacitas. 
 
 Given to stealing, Furax. 
 
 Slealingly, or by stealth, Furtim, furtive ; 
 metaph. clam, occulte, clanculum. 
 
 Of, or pertaining to, stealth, Furtivus. 
 
 A steam, Vapor, 3. halitus, 4. exhalatio, 3. 
 exspiratio. 
 
 To steam, Vaporo, 1. exhalo, exspiro; vapo. 
 rem vel halitum emittere. 
 
 Stedfast, Stabilis, firmus, fixus, constans. 
 
 A steed, Equus, 2. T sonipes, edis, m. Prov. 
 JVhen the steed is stolen shut the stable door, 
 accepto claudenda est janua damno. JVhilst the 
 grass grows, the steed starves, post bellum 
 auxilium ; expectat bos olim herbam. 
 
 Steel, Ferrum duratum ; * chalybs, ybis, m. 
 stonoma, vel potius stomoma, dtis, n. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, steel, * Chalybeius. 
 
 A steel to strike fire with, Igniarium, 2. 
 || ignitabulum ; * pyrites, <e, m. 
 
 A butcher's steel, Instrumentum ex chalybe 
 confectum vice cotis fungens. 
 
 A steelyard, or balance, Statera, 1. 
 
 To steel, Chalybe temperare, durare, indu¬ 
 rare. ’ 
 
 To steel one's forehead, or put on a bold 
 face. Os induere. 
 
 Steeled, Chalybe temperatus, duratus, indu¬ 
 ratus. 
 
 A person steeled in impudence, Homo per¬ 
 frictae frontis vel duri oris. 
 
 A steen, or stean, Vas fictile dolii erecti for¬ 
 mam habens. 
 
 Steep, Abruptus, praeruptus, devexus, prae¬ 
 ceps, arduus, abscissus. Very steep banks, 
 ripae abruptissimae. Defended by very steep 
 rocks, praeruptissimis saxis munitus. A tor¬ 
 rent tumbling down a steep mountain, devolu¬ 
 tus monte praecipite torrens. Nor was any 
 place too lofty or steep for the enemies to get 
 over or surmount, nec ferme quidquam satis 
 arduum aut abscissum erat, quod hosti aditum 
 ascensumve difficilem praeberet. 5F After this 
 they came to a much narrower precipice, the 
 rocks being of so steep a descent, that a soldier 
 without his armour, with the utmost caution, 
 laying hold of the bushes and shrubs growing 
 there, could scarcely get down, ventum deinde 
 ad multo angustiorem rupem, atque ita rectis 
 saxis, ut aegre expeditus miles tentabundus, 
 manibusque retinens virgulta ac stirpes circa 
 eminentes, demittere sese posset, Liv. 21. 36. 
 
 Steep [ascending, or up a hill] Acclivis, ac¬ 
 clivus. 
 
 Steep [descending, or down a hill] Declivis. 
 
 A steep place. Praecipitium, 2. 
 
 To steep, Aqua, vino, &c. macerare vel mol¬ 
 lire. 
 
 Steeped, Aqua, vino, &c. -maceratus vel mol¬ 
 litus. 
 
 A steeping, Maceratio, 3. 
 
 A steeple, Templi pyramis vel turris fasti- 
 giata. 
 
 Steeply, Praerupte. 
 
 Steepness of ascent, Acclivitas, 3. 
 
 Steepness of descent, Declivitas, 3. devexitas. 
 
 S T E 
 
 A steer, Juvencus, 2. 
 
 To steer, or govern, Guberno, 1. impero, 
 tempero, dominor, moderor; rego, xi, 3. res 
 administrare, imperium tenere, rerum potiri, 
 rerum habenas agitare. 
 
 To steer a ship, Navem vel navim gubernare, 
 navis clavum tenere vel regere. 
 
 To steer one's course, or way, to a place, 
 Aliquo ire, proficisci, pergere, vadere, iter fa¬ 
 cere vel habere. 5T JVhen the rash youth, too 
 daring in his bold attempt, steered his course 
 too high, and forsook his guide, Cum puer in¬ 
 cautis nimium temerarius ausis altius egit iter, 
 deseruitque ducem, Ov. A. Am. 2. 83. 
 
 Steerage, or a steering of a ship, Navis 
 gubernatio. 
 
 Steerage [place where the steersman sits] 
 Naucleri statio. 
 
 Steered, or governed, Gubernatus, rectus. 
 
 A steersman, Gubernator, 3. * nauclerus, 2. 
 qui clavo assidet. 5T They are like those that 
 should say, that a steersman does nothing, 
 whereas some climb the masts, others walk 
 upon deck, and others work at the pump, but he 
 sits at his ease in the stern, guiding the rudder, 
 similes sunt iis qui gubernatorem in navigando 
 agere nihil dicant, cum alii malos scandant, alii 
 per foros cursent, alii sentinam exhauriant, ille 
 autem clavum tenens sedeat in puppi quietus, 
 Cic. de Sen. 6. 
 
 A steletto hawk, Accipiter ab Hispania ad¬ 
 vectus. 
 
 A stellion, or newt, Stellio, onis, m. 
 
 The stem of a plant, or herb, Caulis, is, m. 
 scapus, 2. 
 
 Having but one stem., Unicaulis. 
 
 Having many stems. Multicaulis. 
 
 The stem, or stock, of a tree. Arboris 
 truncus. 
 
 The stem of corn, Culmus, 2. stipula, 1. 
 
 A stem [race, or parentage] Progenies, 5. 
 stirps, is,f. prosapia, 1. familia; genus, eris,n. 
 *■ stemma, dtis, n. 
 
 The stem of a ship, Navis rostrum. 
 
 Stem to stem [a sea term] Adversis rostris. 
 
 To stem, or stop, Sisto, stiti, 3. cohibeo, 2. 
 coerceo; reprimo, essi, 3. retardo, 1. 
 
 To grow to a stem, Caulesco, 3. caulem emit¬ 
 tere. 
 
 To stem the tide, .ZEstum marinum sistere. 
 Metaph. To stem the tide of sedition, sedi¬ 
 tionem sedare, comprimere, compescere. 
 
 A stench, or stink, Foetor, 3. putor ; odor 
 foedus, teter, gravis; graveolentia, 1. 
 
 The stench of a thing burnt, broiled, or 
 boiled, Nidor, 3. 
 
 The stench of a foul breath, Oris vel halitus 
 gravitas vel graveolentia. 
 
 A Stentorean, or very loud, voice, Vox Sten- 
 torea, V. Horn. II. 5. 785. 
 
 A step, or pace, Passus, 4. gradus, gressus, 
 incessus. 51 He is not got one step forward, 
 ille cubitum nullum processit. I have an in¬ 
 tention to make a step out thither, destino ex¬ 
 currere isto. Always follow his steps, ejus 
 vestigia semper adora. 
 
 A step, or footstep, Vestigium, 2. 
 
 To follow, or tread, in another's footsteps, 
 Alterius vestigia premere vel urgere. 
 
 To miss one's step, or make a false step, 
 Errare, falli, decipi, fallente vestigio labi. It 
 was amiserable sight, to beholdthose tumbling 
 down the side of the mountain, who had not 
 taken proper care to fix their steps, miserabilis 
 erat facies, cum ii, quos instabilis gradus fefel¬ 
 lerat, ex praecipiti devolverentur. 
 
 To make the first, step in a thing, Aliquid 
 incipere, occipere, aggredi, exordiri, inchoare. 
 5T I am to make the first step, mihi primae sunt 
 partes. 
 
 The steps, or rounds, of a ladder, Scalarum 
 gradus; * climacter, eris,m. 
 
 The step, or threshold, of a door, Limen, 
 Inis, n. 
 
 Steps before the door of an house, Podium, 2. 
 
 The broad step of a stair-case, Gradus in¬ 
 tercalaris. 
 
 Step by step, or step after step, Gradatim, 
 pedetentim. 
 
 A stepfather, Vitricus, 2. 
 
 A stepmother, Noverca, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a stepmother, Novercalis. 
 
 A step-son, Privignus, 2. 
 
 A step-daughter, Privigna, 1. 
 
 To step, or go by steps, Gradior, gressus, 3 
 gradatim vel pedetentim incedere. 
 
 To step, or go, to a place, Aliquo ire, profi¬ 
 cisci, pergere, vadere, iter facere vel habere. 
 
 To step after one, Aliquem sequi. 
 
 To step along with one, Aliquem comitari. 
 
 To step ashore, In terram egredi vel evadere. 
 
 To step aside, Secedo, ssi, 3. sese subducere. 
 
 To step it away, or icalk briskly, Gradum 
 accelerare. 
 
 S T I 
 
 To step, or tread, awry, Distortis calceis 
 incedere. 
 
 To step back, Redeo, ivi vel ii, 4. resilio, ui 
 vel ivi; reverto, ti, 3. regredior, ssus, retro- 
 gredior; gradum reducere. 5T Pluto's gate 
 stands open flight and day; but to step back, 
 and return to the upper world again, is a very 
 difficult task indeed, Noctes atque dies patet 
 atri janua Ditis; sed revocare gradum superas- 
 que evadere ad auras, hoc opus, hic labor est. 
 Virg. Adn. 6. 127. 
 
 To step before, Praecedo, ssi, 3. praegredior, 
 ssus, prae verto, ti. 
 
 To step between, Inter alios incedere. 
 
 To step by one, Aliquem praeterire. 
 
 To step down, Descendo, di, 3. 
 
 To step forth, or forward, Procedo, ssi, 3. 
 progredior, gressus, pergo, rexi. 
 
 To step in, Intro, 1. ingredior, ssus, 3. in¬ 
 troeo, 4. 
 
 To step in unlooked for, Supervenio, ni, 4. 
 
 To step off, or away, Abscedo, ssi, 3. discedo. 
 
 To step on, or mend one's pace, Gradum ac¬ 
 celerare vel grandire. 
 
 To step on an errand, Jussa alicujus capes, 
 sere vel exequi. 
 
 To step out, Egredior, ssus, 3. 
 
 To step out of the way, E via excedere, locum 
 alicui dare. 
 
 To step over, Transeo, 4. trajicio, eci, 3. 
 
 To step to one, Aliquem adire. 
 
 To step softly, Tarde ire, lento vel suspenso 
 gradu incedere. 
 
 To step through, Pervado, si, 3. 
 
 To step under, Subeo, 4. 
 
 To step up, Ascendo, di, 3. 
 
 To step upon, Supergredior, essus, 4. 
 
 Going by steps, Gradarius. 
 
 Made with steps, Gradatus. 
 
 I stepped, or slept, back, Resilui. See To step. 
 
 A stepping, or going step by step, Gradatio, 
 3. incessus lentus. 
 
 A stepping aside, Recessus, 4. secessus. 
 
 A stepping in, Ingressus, 4. 
 
 A stepping in unlooked for, Adventus inopi¬ 
 natus vel inopinus. 
 
 Stereometry [the measuring of solid bodies] 
 Solidorum dimensio ; * stereometria, 1. 
 
 Sterile, or barren, Sterilis, infcecuudus, || in¬ 
 fertile. 
 
 Sterility, Sterilitas, 3. infcecunditas. 
 
 Sterling, or sterling money [so called from 
 the goodness of the coin first stamped by the 
 Easterlings, a people of East Germany, by order 
 of king Richard 1.] Bona et legalis moneta, pe¬ 
 cunia boni commatis ; II sterlingum, 2. 
 
 A pound sterling, Viginti solidi. 
 
 Stern, Torvus, tetricus, severus, durus, aus¬ 
 terus, asper, vultuosus, truculentus. 
 
 To look stern, or sternly. Torvum tueri, 
 frontem caperare, corrugare, adducere. 
 
 A stern old blade, Tertius Cato. 
 
 The stern, or hinder part, of a ship, Navis 
 clavus vel gubernaculum. 
 
 Stern fast, Funis clavum tenens fixum et im¬ 
 motum. 
 
 The stern, or tail, of a greyhound, or wolf, 
 Vertagi vel lupi cauda. 
 
 To fall astern, In puppim incurrere. 
 
 Sternly, Torve, tetre, severe, aspere, duriter, 
 austere. 
 
 Sternness, Torvitas, 3. tctricitas, severitas, 
 austeritas, asperitas; duritia, 1. durities, 5. 
 
 Sternutation [a sneezing] Sternutatio, 3. 
 
 A stew, or fish pond, Piscina, 1. 
 
 A stew pan, * Authepsa, 1. 
 
 A common stew, or bawdy house, Lupanar, 
 ciris, n. 
 
 A haunter of stews, Ganeo, onis, m. scorta¬ 
 tor, 2. 
 
 JVhores of the stews, or common prostitutes, 
 Meretrices Summoenianae. 
 
 To stew meat. Carnem igne lento coquere. 
 
 A steward, Dispensator, 3. curator, procura¬ 
 tor. 5T Yesterday a company of us young 
 men met at the port, and clubbed for an enter¬ 
 tainment which was to have been this day; 
 Chcerea was fixed upon to be steward, heri 
 aliquot adolescentuli coiimus in Piraeeum, in 
 hunc diem ut de symbolis essemus; Chaeream 
 ei rei praefecimus, Ter. Eun. 3. 4. 
 
 A domestic, or house, steward, Rerum do¬ 
 mesticarum curator. 
 
 An out-steward, Praediorum vel rerum fa¬ 
 miliarum procurator. 
 
 The lord steward of the king's household. 
 Regiae familiae procurator primarius, 11 dominus 
 seneschallus hospitii domini regis. 
 
 A stewardship, Dispensatoris vel procuratoris 
 munus. 
 
 The stewardship of a family. Rerum do¬ 
 mesticarum administratio, dispensatio, vel cu- 
 ratio. 
 
 Sticados [herb] * Stcechas, udis,f. 
 
 L 343 
 
S T I 
 
 S T I 
 
 S T I 
 
 A stick, or staff, Baculus, 2. baculum, bacil¬ 
 lum ; scipio, onis, m. 
 
 To beat one with a stick, Aliquem bacillo 
 caedere vel verberare. 
 
 A stick, or young twig, Virgultum, 2. 
 
 A stick of liquorice, Glycyrrhizae radix. 
 
 A stick of rosemary, Boris marini ramus¬ 
 culus. 
 
 A stick of sealing-wax, Cerae signatoriae vir- 
 gula. 
 
 A printer's composing stick, Instrumentum 
 ferreum* quo typi apte in lineas disponuntur. 
 
 A fire-stick, or bavin for firing, Cremium, 2. 
 A candle-stick, Candelabrum, 2. 
 
 To stick [fix] Figo, xi, 3. affigo, configo, in¬ 
 figo. 
 
 To stick, or fix, up before, Praefigo, xi, 3. 
 
 To stick [cleave to] Adhaereo, si, 2. inharreo; 
 iidliccrcsco 3 
 
 To stick, or stab, one with a knife, dagger, 
 &c. Aliquem cultro, pugione, &c. fodere, confo¬ 
 dere, configere, trajicere. 
 
 To stick a knife into one's breast, Cultrum 
 in corde defigere. 
 
 To stick at, Haesito, 1. dubito; haereo, si, 2. 
 
 IT Never stick at it, ne gravere. You stick in 
 the same mud, in eodem luto haesitas. He did 
 not stick at any danger for my sake, nullum 
 periculum pro me adire dubitavit. He did not 
 stick to say, non dubitavit dicere. I will stick 
 to my word, promissis manebo. Twill not stick 
 at making you a visit, nulla mora est quin te 
 invisam. Here the matter sticks, hie obsepta 
 est via. The greatness of the expense stuck 
 near to his heart, angebatur ad impensas illius 
 animus. V IVhat wickedness has our obdu¬ 
 rate age stuck at? what villany have we not 
 committed? quid nos dura refugimus aetas? 
 quid intactum nefasti liquimus? Hor. Od. 1. 
 35. 34. 
 
 To stick on hand [as a commodity] Vix, vel 
 ne vix quidem, emptores reperire. 
 
 To stick, or put, between, Intersero, ui, 3. in¬ 
 terpono, sui. 
 
 To stick by, or support, one, Aliquem sua 
 auctoritate, pecunia, &c. sustinere, sustentare, 
 fulcire, munire. 
 
 To stick by the ribs [as food] Solidum nutri¬ 
 mentum praebere. 
 
 To stick by one [be still sensible of a tiling] 
 Sensu alicujus rei etiamnum tangi, affici, mo¬ 
 veri, commoveri. 
 
 To stick in. Infigo, xi, 3. 
 
 To stick, or be left, in the mud, In luto hae¬ 
 rere. 
 
 To stick, or be at a stand, in the midway, In 
 medio laborare. 
 
 To stick, or fasten, in the ground, Defigo,. 
 xi, 3. depango, xi vel pegi. 
 
 To stick fast, or be fixed in, Insideo, sedi, 2. 
 That affair sticks fast in my mind, ea res in 
 memoria mea penitus insedit. 
 
 To stick, or jut, out, Exsto vel exto, ttti, 1. 
 emineo, 2. promineo, propendeo. 
 
 To stick out [refuse to be concerned in an af¬ 
 fair] Recuso, l. detrecto, nego, aspernor, aver¬ 
 sor ; respuo, ui, 3. renuo. 
 
 To stick, or apply oneself, to a thing, Se ad 
 aliquid applicare, appellere, incumbere, accin¬ 
 gere, adjuugere; alicui rei operam dare. He 
 stuck close to his studies, studiis se totum de¬ 
 dit. They stuck close to the management of 
 affairs, se ad res gerendas accommodabant. 
 He stuck close to his task, pensum diligenter 
 accuravit. Prov. He will stick to nothing, ille 
 levior cortice est. 
 
 To stick, or insist, upon a thing, Insto, stiti, 
 1. urgeo, si, 2. alicui rei vel in aliqua re instare. 
 Slicked, stickt, or stuck, Fixus, affixus. 
 
 A sticking, or cleaving, unto, Adhaesio, 3. 
 
 To stickle earnestly in, or about , an affair, 
 Animo solicito aliquid agere, in aliqua re mul¬ 
 tum laborare, ardenti vel summo studio in vel 
 ad aliquid incumbere. 
 
 7'o stickle for a person, or party. Ab aliquo 
 stare, alicui parti studere. IT I am pleased with 
 your advising of me to stickle for no party, 
 quod me admones, ut integrum me servem, 
 gratum est. 
 
 To stickle for the liberties of a people. Po¬ 
 puli alicujus libertatem vindicare, Flor. 1 . 18. 
 IT He said, he should have no greater regard 
 paid him by the inferior people, for whose 
 liberties he had so earnestly stickled, Dixit, 
 apud plebem, pro qua dimicaverit, nihilo se 
 honoratiorem fore, Liv. 4. 35. 
 
 A stickleback, or bansticle [fish] || Pungi- 
 tius, 2. spinachia, I. 
 
 A stickler for a person, or party, Alicujus, 
 vel alicujus partis, studiosus. 
 
 A stickling for a party, Partium studium. 
 Sticky, or clammy, Viscidus, viscosus. 
 
 Stiff [not pliable] Rigidus, rigens. Stiff 
 with cold, frigore rigens, torpens, horrens. 
 
 344 
 
 Stiff [benumbed] Torpens, torpidus. 
 
 ^[inexorable, inflexible] Inexorabilis, in¬ 
 expugnabilis. 
 
 Stiff [obstinate, resolute] Pertinax, contu¬ 
 max, pervicax, obstinatus; sibi constans, in 
 sententia firmus, qui nulla re a proposito deter¬ 
 reri potest. 
 
 Stiff [starched, full of affectation] Nimiam 
 concinnitatem vel elegantiam affectans. 
 
 Stiff [rigid, severe] Rigidus, asper, acerbus, 
 durus, severus. 
 
 Sliff [in drawing, painting, writing, &c.] 
 Nimio studio peractus, exquisitius elaboratus. 
 
 A stiff, or strong, gale, Ventus validus. 
 
 Stiff necked, Pertinax, contumax, duri oris, 
 durai cervicis. 
 
 To be, or grow, stiff, Rigeo, 2. dirigeo, 
 obrigeo, torpeo; rigesco, 3. torpesco, obtorpesco. 
 
 To stiffen, or make stiff, Duro, 1. induro; 
 rigidum vel torpidum facere, efficere, reddere ; 
 rigorem vel torporem alicui rei inducere. 
 
 To stiffen with gum, starch, &c. Gummi, 
 amylo, &c. sublinere, gummi vel amylo sublito 
 rigorem alicui rei inducere. 
 
 Stiffened.. Rigens, rigidus factus. 
 
 Stiffly, Rigide, obstinate, pertinaciter, per¬ 
 fracte. 
 
 To be stiffly bent on, or upon, a thing. In 
 aliquid diligenter vel summo studio incumbere, 
 in aliqua re summa ope niti, alicujus rei cupidi¬ 
 tate ardere vel flagrare. 
 
 To be stiffly bent against a person, or thing, 
 Contra aliquem vel aliquid animum obfirmare, 
 pertinacissime ab aliqua re abstinere. 
 
 Stiffness [the being stiff] Rigor, 3. 
 
 S f iffness [numbness] Torpor, 3. 
 
 Stijfiness [obstinacy] Pertinacia,!, pervica¬ 
 cia; obstinatio, 3. animi obstinatio. 
 
 To stifle, Suffoco, 1. praefoco; spiritum ob¬ 
 lidere. 
 
 To stifle a report, Famam alicujus rei com¬ 
 primere, Liv. 
 
 To stifle, or conceal. Celo, 1. tego, xi, 3. ob¬ 
 tego. 
 
 To stifle one’s resentment, Animi dolorem 
 celare vel tegere, iram in praesentia supprimere. 
 
 Stifled, Suffocatus, praefocatus. 
 
 A stifling, Suffocatio, 3. praefocatio. 
 
 To stigmatize [mark with a hot iron] Stig¬ 
 mate notare, inurere, pungere. 
 
 To stigmatize [brand with infamy] Alicujus 
 famam laedere vel existimationem violare ; alicui 
 infamiam inferre vel notam turpitudinis inurere; 
 aliquem infamem facere vel verborum contu¬ 
 meliis lacerare. 
 
 Stigmatized, Stigmaticus, stigmosus; ver¬ 
 borum contumeliis laceratus. 
 
 A stigmatized rogue, Literatus, 2. * stig¬ 
 matias, (e, m. 
 
 A stile, Septum scansile, * climax, acis, f. 
 
 To help a lame dog over a stile, Claudo ma¬ 
 num porrigere. 
 
 A turn-stile. Septum versatile. 
 
 Still [yet, continually] Adhuc, etiamnum, 
 assidue. IT Are you standing here still ? etiam 
 nunc hic stas ? Are you of the same mind still ? 
 manesne in sententia ? Both their accounts 
 still agree, conveniunt adhuc utriusque verba. 
 
 I shall still love, amare non desinam. Still, he 
 thought this nothing grievous to him, usque 
 illud visum est illi neutiquam grave. 
 
 Still [calm, quiet] Tranquillus, placatus, 
 placidus, sedatus, serenus, quietus, lenis. 
 
 To be still, Sileo, 2. silesco, 3. consilesco, qui¬ 
 esco. 
 
 To sit, or stand, still, from working, Ab 
 opere cessare, a labore desistere. 
 
 Still-born, or a still born child, Abortivus, 
 infans immaturus vel imperfectus. 
 
 A still, or stillatory [alembic] Vas distillan- 
 dis succis accommodatum, || alembicus, 2. 
 
 To still [calm or pacify] Paco, 1. placo, sedo, 
 tranquillo; mulceo, 2. demulceo ; lenio, 4. 
 IT Still your noise, my friends, compescite 
 clamorem, sodales. 
 
 To still, or distil, Succum florum, herba¬ 
 rum, &c. subjecto igne elicere vel exprimere. 
 
 Stilled [calmed, pacified] Pacatus, placatus, 
 sedatus, lenitus. 
 
 Stilled, or distilled, Ex quo succus igne sub¬ 
 jecto expressus est. 
 
 A stilling, or stand for casks. Fulcrum, 2. 
 lignea compages ad dolia sustinenda. 
 
 Stilly, Tranquille, placide, sedate, leniter. 
 
 Stillness, Tranquillitas, 3. serenitas, lenitas, 
 3. quies, tis, f. 
 
 Stilts, || Grallae, arum, f. pl. 
 
 A goer on stilts. Grallator, 3. 
 
 To stimulate, Stimulo, 1. exstimulo, excito, 
 iucito ; impello, puli, 3. 
 
 Stimulated, Stimulatus, exstimulatus, impul¬ 
 sus. 
 
 A stimulating, or stimulation, Stimulatio, 3. 
 
 II exstimulatio. 
 
 A sting, Stimulus, 2. aculeus, spiculum, in¬ 
 citamentum. He left a sting on the minds of 
 the auditors, aculeum in animis audientium re¬ 
 liquit. 
 
 A little sting, Aculeolus, 2. punctiuncula, 1. 
 To sting, Pungo, pupugi, 3. aculeos infigere. 
 IT For he perceived by his looks, that he had 
 stung him, etenim vultu offensionem conjectave¬ 
 rat, Tac. Ann. 1. 12. 
 
 The sting of conscience. Conscientiae angor, 
 morsus, stimulus, aculeus; animi vel mentis 
 male sibi consciae cruciatus. 
 
 To be stung in conscience. Mentis male sibi 
 consciae angoribus confici. They are stung in 
 their conscience, T diri conscia facti mens ha¬ 
 bet attonitos. 
 
 Having a sting, Aculeatus. 
 
 Stinged, Punctus, compunctus, stimulatus. 
 Stinging [part.] Stimulans. 
 
 Stinging [adj.] Stimuleus. 
 
 A stinging jest, * Sarcasmus, 2. 
 
 A stinging, Punctio, 3. compunctio; punc¬ 
 tura, l. 
 
 Stingingly, Punctim. 
 
 Stinginess, Tenacitas, 3. nimia parsimonia, 
 avaritia sordida. 
 
 Stingily, Parce, perparce, sordide. He lives 
 stingily, se parce habet. IT They part with their 
 money stingily, praebent exigue sumptum. 
 
 Stingy, Parcus, deparcus, sordide parcus, il¬ 
 liberaliter tenax. 
 
 A stink, Foetor, 3. putor, putror ; graveolen¬ 
 tia, 1. odor foedus, gravis, teter. 
 
 An intolerable stink, Odoris foeditas intole¬ 
 rabilis. 
 
 To stink, Foeteo, 2. puteo; male, foede, gravi¬ 
 ter olere. His breath stinks, foetet illius ani¬ 
 ma. 
 
 To stink very much, Peroleo, 2. foedissime 
 olere. 
 
 A stinkard, Homo foetidus vel graveolens. 
 Stinking, Foetidus, graveolens, putidus, ran¬ 
 cidus, olidus; male vel foede olens. 
 
 Somewhat stinking, Putidulus, rancidulus. 
 
 A stinking knave, Sterquilinium, 2. 
 Stinkingly, Foetide, putide, rancide. 
 
 A stint, Limitatio, 3. modus, 2. terminus. 
 
 To stint [limit] Limito, 1. finio, 4. praffinio; 
 certos fines vel limites statuere, constituere, ad¬ 
 hibere, praescribere. IT We must stint our¬ 
 selves in our pleasures, voluptatibus mos est 
 adhibendus. You stinted me to aprice, prae¬ 
 finisti quo ne pluris emerem. IT If any girl is 
 a little more plump than ordinary, they say 
 she is an hostess, and stint her in her meals, 
 si qua est habitior paulo, pugilem esse aiunt, 
 deducunt cibum, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 23. 
 
 To go beyond his stint, Extra cancellos 
 egredi, numerum modumque praefinitum exce¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To stint [curb or restrain] Fraeno vel freno, 
 1. refreno, tempero, moderor; flecto, xi, 3. com¬ 
 primo, pressi, reprimo; compesco, ui; cohi¬ 
 beo, 2. coerceo. 
 
 Stinted [limited] Definitus, praefinitus; cer¬ 
 tis terminis circumscriptus. 
 
 Stinted [curbed, or restrained] Frenatus, re¬ 
 frenatus, compressus, repressus. 
 
 A stinting, Limitatio, 3. moderatio, coer¬ 
 citio. 
 
 Stiony [a disease] * Sycosis, 3. 
 
 A stipend. Stipendium, 2. salarium; pen¬ 
 sio, 3. 
 
 Yearly stipends, Annua, orum, n. pl. annuum 
 stipendium. 
 
 To give, or pay, a stipend, Stipendium vel 
 pensionem numerare, praebere, solvere. 
 
 A stipendiary, Stipendiarius, 2. || pensiona- 
 rius. 
 
 To stipulate, Stipulor, 1. paciscor, pactus, 3. 
 A stipulation, Stipulatio, 3. pactio. 
 
 A stipulator. Stipulator, 3. 
 
 A stir, Turba, 1. tumultus, 4. IT He will 
 end the stir, seditionem in tranquillum con¬ 
 feret. What stir is that in the market place ? 
 quid turbae est apud forum? All the stir was 
 about this, hoc solum litem faciebat. A great 
 deal of stir about nothing, mira de lente, rixae 
 de lana caprina. 
 
 To stir, or move . Pedem ciere, gradum ef¬ 
 ferre, se movere. J)o not stir from hence till 
 you be better, ne te moveas isthinc infirma vale¬ 
 tudine. IT Be sure you stir not a foot, cave 
 ouoquam excessis. They stir not, dormiunt. 
 They stir not afoot, eodem remanent vestigio. 
 1 will not stir a foot from this place, nus¬ 
 quam ex hoc loco pedem discedam. IT He sur¬ 
 rounded the house with guards, and placed 
 trusty men, who should not stir from the door, 
 domum custodibus sepsit, a foribus qui non dis¬ 
 cederent, certos praefecit, C. Nep. Dion. 9. For 
 their number being increased, those who were 
 unacquainted with the design, durst not stir, 
 namque illi, aucto numero eorum, qui expertes 
 
S T I 
 
 erant consilii, commovere se non sunt ausi, Id. 
 ^ 4ges . 6. 
 
 To stir up, or provoke, Provoco, 1. instigo, 
 stimulo, irrito; urgeo, si, 2. lacesso, ivi, 3. 
 
 To stir up to anger, Irrito, 1. acerbo, exa¬ 
 cerbo; exacuo, ui, 3. excandefacio, feci; ani¬ 
 mum alicui movere, bilem concitare, stomachum 
 alicui facere, ira aliquem accendere. 
 
 To stir up sedition, Seditionem facere, conci¬ 
 tare, commovere, conflare. 
 
 To stir, or bestir, oneself in a business, Ali¬ 
 quid diligenter vel summo studio agere, omnem 
 lapidem movere, omnia tentare. IT When Mas¬ 
 siva began to stir in this business, quae post¬ 
 quam Massiva agitare coepit, Sail. B. J. 39. 
 
 To stir, or circulate [as money, &c.] Passim 
 circumferri. 
 
 To stir a stinking puddle, Camerinam mo¬ 
 vere. Prov. The more you stir, the more it 
 will stink, plus foetent stercora mota. 
 
 To stir a pudding, $-c. Agitare. 
 
 To stir, or walk, abroad, Deambulo, 1. spa¬ 
 tior, foras prodire. 
 
 To stir out of doors, Domo egredi, foras ex¬ 
 ire. 
 
 To stir up, Excito, I. concito, suscito. IT That 
 they should stir up every man to war, #c. ut 
 suis quemque stimulis moverent ad bellum. 
 
 To stir up the fire, Focum excitare, ignes 
 suscitare vel fodere. 
 
 To stir up the humours of the body, Corporis 
 humores commovere. 
 
 To stir one's stumps, Ocius se movere. 
 
 To stir, or shake vp and down, Agito, 1. 
 
 To stir up, or whet, the appetite, Stomachum 
 acuere, famem opsonare, aviditatem ad cibos ad¬ 
 juvare, aviditatem cibi facere vel excitare. 
 
 To make, or keep, a stir. Tumultuor, 1. tur¬ 
 bas ciere. If you make any stir here, si quid- 
 quam hodie hic turbae coeperis. They began 
 to make a stir, tumultuari coeperunt. He 
 makes a great stir to no purpose, magno co¬ 
 natu magnas nugas agit. 
 
 A beginner, or promoter, of stirs, Novarum 
 rerum molitor. 
 
 With much stir, or tumult, Tumultuose. 
 
 With much stir [difficulty] /Egre, vix, diffi¬ 
 culter, non sine magno labore, magno cum co¬ 
 natu. 
 
 Stirred [moved] Motus, commotus, emotus. 
 
 Stirred [provoked] Exacerbatus, incitatus, 
 instigatus, irritatus, lacessitus, provocatus, sti¬ 
 mulatus. IT He is not stirred a whit, ne iratus 
 quidem est. A slight matter stirs them up to 
 anger, pro levibus noxis graves iras gerunt. 
 
 Stirred up. Excitatus, concitatus, suscitatus 
 
 Stirred about, Agitatus, concussus. 
 
 Which may bestirred about, Agitabilis. 
 
 A stirrer, Concitator, oris, m. concitatrix, 
 lcis,f. stimulator, 3. stimulatrix, || incitator. 
 
 A stirrer of sedition, Seditionis stimulator, 
 concitator, vel fax. 
 
 To be stirring, E lecto surgere vel consur¬ 
 gere. TT There hetcaits as a spectacle of icon- 
 der, at the gates of the Bithynian king, till he 
 be stirring, ibi magnus miraudusque cliens se¬ 
 det ad praUoria regis, donec Bithyno libeat vigi¬ 
 lare tyranno, Juv. 10. 161. 
 
 To stir a pot, herbs, $-c. Versare. 
 
 A stirring, Concitatio, 3. incitatio. 
 
 A stirring, or moving, Motus, 4. motio, 3. 
 TT There is not the least breath of air stirring, 
 ne minima quidem aura flat. There is but little 
 money stirring, parum pecuniae circumfertur. 
 What news is stirring ? quid novi ? quid por¬ 
 tas 1 There- was no news stirring about the 
 Parthians, altum de Parthis silentium. 
 
 A stirring, or provoking, Instigatio, 3. sti¬ 
 mulatio. 
 
 A stirring about, Agitatio, 3. concussio. 
 
 A stirring or bustling person, Homo dili¬ 
 gens, gnavus, promptus, strenuus. 
 
 A stirrup, Scabellum vel scamillum equestre 
 pendulum, subex pedaneus, || stapes, gdis, m. 
 
 A stirrup -leather, Lorum ex quo scabellum 
 equestre pendet. 
 
 A shoemaker's stirrup, Lorum sutorium. 
 
 To give one some stirrup-oil, Aliquem loris 
 caedere, alicujus latera verberibus contundere. 
 
 A stitch [in sewing] Sutura, 1. sutura urio 
 fili ductu facta. 
 
 A stitch in the side, Lateris dolor ; * pleuri¬ 
 tis, Idis, f. 
 
 To stitch. Suo, ui, 3 consuo. 
 
 To stitch round about, Circumsuo, ui, 3. 
 
 Thorough stitch. Penitus, prorsus, omnino. 
 
 To go thorough stitch with a piece of work, 
 Opus 'aliquod peragfre, perficere, conficere, ad 
 exitum perducere. 
 
 Stitch wort, or camomile, * Anthemis, 
 Idis, f. 
 
 Stitched, Sutus, consutus. 
 
 A stitching, Sutura, 1. consutura. 
 
 A stithy, or smith's anvil, Incus, udis,f. 
 
 S T O 
 
 S T O 
 
 The stithy [a distemper in cattle being hide¬ 
 bound] Coriago, inis. f. 
 
 To stive, or stew, meat, Carnem lento igne 
 coquere. 
 
 To stive one with heat, Aliquem loco calido 
 includere, vel aestu fere suffocare. 
 
 Stived up, JEstu pene suffocatus. 
 
 A stiver, Sestertius Belgicus. 
 
 A stiving heat, ABstus, 4. calor vehemens. 
 
 Astiving hot room, Conclave calidissimum. 
 
 Stoaked, or stopped [as a ship pump] Ob¬ 
 structus, obturatus. 
 
 A stoat, or polecat, || Putorius, 2. 
 
 A stoccado, or thrust with the point of a 
 weapon, Punctim facta petitio. 
 
 To make a stoccado [in fencing] Aliquem 
 gladio punctim petere. 
 
 A stock, or stump, of a free, Arboris truncus, 
 caudex, stipes. 
 
 A little stock, Trunculus, 2. 
 
 A stock [family] Familia, I. prosapia; genus, 
 eris, n. gens, tis,f. * stemma, ittis. 
 
 Descended of a noble stock, Natalibus clarus, 
 honesto loco natus. 
 
 Of the same stock, Gentilis, gentilitius, tri¬ 
 bulis. 
 
 A stock [estate] Res, erum,f. pi. bona, orum; 
 census, 4. 
 
 A good slock of goods, Peculium amplum, 
 mercium magna copia vel varietas. 
 
 Having a very large stock of cattle, Pecu¬ 
 arias habens grandes. 
 
 A stock of sheep, Oviaria, 1. 
 
 A great stock of any thing, Magna cujusvis 
 rei copia. 
 
 A great stock, or fund, of money. Ingens 
 nummorum vis, pecuniae magnus cumulus vel 
 acervus. 
 
 A stock [for an anvil to stand on] Incudis 
 fulcrum vel repositorium, *acmotheton, 2. 
 
 The stock of a gun, or pistol. Lignum cava¬ 
 tum in quo inseritur scloppeti fistula. 
 
 A stock set in the ground to graff on, Ta¬ 
 lea, 1. 
 
 A little stock, Taleola, 1. 
 
 A leaning stock, Fulcrum, 2. fulcimen, 
 In is, n. 
 
 A stock of cards, Chartarum pictarum fasci¬ 
 culus. 
 
 A laughing stock, Ludibrium, 2. deridicu¬ 
 lum. We are made a laughing stock, fabulae 
 sumus, deridiculo vel delectamento sumus. 
 
 A very stock, or blockhead, Stipes, It is, m. 
 caudex, icis ; mulo inscitior. 
 
 A stock-dove, Palumbes, is, f. 
 
 A stockfish, Salpa, 1. 
 
 A stock-gilliflower, Viola luteola, * leu¬ 
 coion, 2. 
 
 A stock-lock, Sera ligno cavato inserta. 
 
 Stocks in the public funds, Actiones vel sor¬ 
 tes pecuniariae^ 
 
 Stocks for building ships on, Lignea corn- 
 pages in qua naves. construi solent. 
 
 A pair of stocks, Cippus, 2. numella, 1. 
 
 To set in the stocks, Cippo vel numellae pedes 
 alicujus inserere. 
 
 To stock a tree. Surculum arbori inserere. 
 
 To stock, or furnish, with, Instruo, xi, 3. 
 suggero, ssi ; suppedito, 1. subministro. This 
 topic stocks orators with plentiful matter of 
 discourse, hie locus oratoribus suppeditat co¬ 
 piam mirabilem dicendi. V I f urnished and 
 stocked you with every thing that was needful 
 for you, quod opus erat providi tibi atque mi¬ 
 nistravi. 
 
 To stock-job, Sortibus pecuniariis negotiari. 
 
 A stock-jobber, or stock-jobbing, Sortibus 
 pecuniariis negotians. 
 
 To stock, or root up, Eradico, 1. stirpitus 
 evellere. 
 
 To stand stock still, Sine ulla motione stare 
 vel consistere. 
 
 Stocked, or furnished, with, Instructus, sup¬ 
 peditatus. 
 
 A shop well stocked with goods. Officina 
 mercibus varii generis locupletata, instructa, 
 ornata. 
 
 Stocked, or rooted up, Eradicatus, stirpitus 
 evulsus. 
 
 A stocking, or furnishing, Instructio, 3. sup¬ 
 peditatio. 
 
 A stocking, or hose, Tibiale, is, n. caliga, 1. 
 
 A Stoic, Stoicus, Stoae philosophus. 
 
 Stoically, Stoice. 
 
 Stoicism, Stoicismus, Stoicorum dogmata. 
 
 A stole, or long ga rment, Stola, 1. palla. 
 
 A groom of the stole, Stolae t;el vestium regi¬ 
 arum custos primarius.- 
 
 I stole [of steal'] Furatus sum. IT He stole 
 to the door, furtim se foribus admovit. He 
 stole away my books, libros clanculum sur- 
 ripuit. They ‘stole out of the camp, paulatim 
 ex castris discedebant. He stole away from 
 his father's presence, alio ab oculis parentis 
 
 clanculum concessit. I stole away from the 
 company, circulo me subduxi. 
 
 Stolen, Furto compilatus, abactus, abductus, 
 subductus, surreptus. 
 
 Stolen goods. Res furtivae. 
 
 Stolen away surreptitiously, Surreptitius. 
 
 Stolen hours, Horae subsecivae, tempora sub¬ 
 cisiva. 
 
 Having stolen, Furatus. 
 
 The stomach, Stomachus, 2. ventriculus. 
 
 A stomach, or appetite, to meat. Appetitus, 
 4. cibi appetentia, aviditas, cupiditas; fames, is, 
 f. * orexis. 
 
 A stomach like a horse, Appetitus caninus, 
 orexis rabida, edendi rabies. 
 
 To have a good stomach, or appetite, Esurio, 
 4. cibum appetere, stomacho valere. 
 
 To have.no stomach, Nullam ciborum appe¬ 
 tentiam sentire, nulla cibi aviditate duci. 
 
 To get one a stomach, Famem opsonare, sto¬ 
 machum acuere, appetentiam ciborum praestare, 
 aviditatem ad cibos adjuvare, aviditatem cibi 
 facere vel excitare. 
 
 To lose one's stomach. Stomachum perdere. 
 
 To make one lose his stomach, Alicui ciborum 
 fastidium afferre, ciborum appetentiam hebetare, 
 alicui cibi aviditatem auferre. 
 
 Loss of stomach, A ppetitus prostratio. 
 
 To stay the stomach, Famem eximere vel de¬ 
 pellere. 
 
 To turn one's stomach, Nauseam facere, ex¬ 
 citare, ciere. 
 
 To be sick at stomach, Stomacho laborare. 
 
 Sick at the stomach, Stomachicus, stomacho 
 laborans. 
 
 The stomach-ache, or pain of the stomach, 
 Stomachi dolor. 
 
 Going against the stomach. Nauseam ciens. 
 
 A person of a great stomach, Esuritor egre¬ 
 gius. 
 
 The mouth, or pit, cf the stomach, Os ven¬ 
 triculi. 
 
 Stomach [anger] Ira, 1. iracundia; indigna¬ 
 tio, 3. furor, bilis ; stomachus, 2. 
 
 Stomach [courage or spirit] Audentia, 1. con¬ 
 tumacia; animus, 2. virtus, utis, f. ferocitas, 3. 
 animi magnitudo. TT His stomach could not 
 brook that affront, istam injuriam haud inul¬ 
 tam passus est. 
 
 To stomach, Stomachor, I. indignor; irascor, 
 atus, 3. aegre, graviter, moleste, indigne, aliquid 
 ferre. 
 
 A stomacher, Mamillare, is, n. pectorale. 
 
 Stomachful, Stomachosus, animosus, ferox. 
 
 Stomachic [comfortable to the stomach] Sto¬ 
 macho gratus. 
 
 Stomachless, Nullam ciborum appetentiam 
 sentiens, appetitus prostratione laborans. 
 
 A stone, Lapis, idis, m. Frov. To kill two 
 birds with one stone, de eadem fidelia duos pa¬ 
 rietes dealbare; absolvere uno labore aerumnas 
 duas, Plaut. Amph. 1. 2. 26. 
 
 To leaveno stone unturned, Omnem lapidem 
 mov§re, omnia teutare. TT He left no stone un¬ 
 turned, no means untried, but pushed at all, 
 prorsus nihil intactum, neque quietum pati, 
 cuncta agitare, Sali. B. J. 70. 
 
 A little stone, Lapillus, 2. 
 
 A blood stone, * Haematites, re, m. 
 
 A chalk stone, Lapis cretaceus. 
 
 A flint stone. Silex, icis, c. 
 
 A great, or rock, stone, Saxum, 2. * petra, 1. 
 
 A loadstone, Magnes, etis, m. 
 
 A millstone, Lapis molaris. 
 
 A pebble stone, Calculus, 2. 
 
 A precious stone, Gemma, 1. lapillus pretio¬ 
 
 sus. • 
 
 A pumice stone, Pumex, icis, m. vel/. 
 
 A sharp stone, Scrupus, 2. 
 
 A squared stone, Lapis quadratus. 
 
 A thunder-stone, * Pyrites, ce, m. 
 
 A touch-stone, * Coticula, 1. lapis Lydius vcl 
 Heraclius. 
 
 A whet-stone, Cos, otis, f. 
 
 A wrought, or hewn, stone, Lapis malleo po¬ 
 litus 
 
 To stone: cast, hurl, or throw, stones, Lapi¬ 
 do, 1. lapides in aliquem conjicere, lapidibus 
 obruere vel opprimere. It rained stones, imbri 
 lapidavit, vel de ccelo lapidatum est. TT Their 
 indignation was so great, that a tribune of the 
 soldiers was stoned to death by his own sol¬ 
 diers, eo indignatio erupit, ut tribunus militum 
 ab exercitu suo lapidibus cooperiretur, Liv. 
 4. 50. 
 
 To become hard as a stone. Lapidesco, 3. 
 
 To hew stones, Lapides caedere vel malleo po¬ 
 re. 
 
 To build with hewn stone, Lapide quadrato 
 :ruere, construere, aedificare. 
 
 To rid a place of stones, Elapido, I. locum 
 lapidibus liberare vel expedire. 
 
 A stone of wool. Lanae quatuordecim libra*. 
 A stone of meat [at London] Caruisocto libra;. 
 
 u i5 
 
STO 
 
 STO 
 
 STO 
 
 The stone [a disease] Calculus, 2. * lithiasis, 
 is, f. nephritis, idis,f. 
 
 To be troubled with the stone, E dolore cal¬ 
 culi laborare. 
 
 Troubled with the stone, Calculosus, calculo 
 laborans. 
 
 The stones, or testicles, Testes, turn, m. pi. 
 testiculi, colei. 
 
 Stones [of cherries, grapes, &c.] Ossicula, 
 orum, n. pi. ossa. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, stone. Lapideus, saxeus. 
 
 A stone bow for casting great stones, Balis- 
 ta vel ballista, 1. 
 
 Stone break [herb] Saxifraga Anglicana. 
 
 Stone coal, || * Lithanthrax, cos, m. 
 
 The stone Cray [in hawks] Calculus, 2 
 
 Stone crop [herb] Sedum minus. 
 
 The stone chatter [bird] || Rubetra, 1. 
 
 A stone cutter, Lapicida, ce, m. 
 
 Stone dead, Penitus emortuus. 
 
 Stone fern, * Scolopendrium, 2. 
 
 The stone fly, || Seticauda, 1. 
 
 The stone hawk, || Lithofalco, onis, m. 
 
 Stone pitch, Pix arida, concreta, vel lapidea. 
 
 The stone plover, || Pluvialis cinerea. 
 
 A stone quarry, Lapicidina, 1. * latomiae vel 
 lautumiae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 A digger, or hewer, of stone, Lapicida, ee,m. 
 * latomus, 2. 
 
 A stone smickle [bird] || Musci rapa, 1. 
 
 A stone wall. Maceria lapidea, e lapidibus 
 vel saxis constructa. 
 
 Stoned, Lapidatus, lapidibus obrutus vel op¬ 
 pressus. 
 
 A stoner, or hurler of stones, Lapidator, 3. 
 
 Stony, or full of stones, Lapidosus, petrosus. 
 
 A place full of great stones, or rocks, Saxe¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 Living, or growing, among great stones, 
 Saxatilis. 
 
 That turns into stone, 7 Saxificus. 
 
 That breaks stones, 7 Saxifragus. 
 
 That is engendered of stone, TSaxigenus. 
 
 A stoning, casting, hurling, or raining, of 
 stones, Lapidatio, 3. 
 
 I stood [of stand ] Steti. He stood for the 
 senate against the commons, a senatu contra 
 cives stetit. TT As times then stood, pro ratione 
 temporum. In that war he stood neuter, in eo 
 bello medius fuit animo. Whilst things stood 
 well, re integra. They all stood mighty well 
 affected towards him, omnium erat illorum 
 optima erga ipsum voluntas. They stood the 
 shock of our men, nostrorum impetum sustine¬ 
 bant. 
 
 A stool, Sella, 1. sedes, is, f. Prov. Between 
 two stools the breech goes to the ground, inter 
 duas sellas decidium; neque ccelum attingit, 
 neque terram; dum geminis sellis, ut aiunt, se¬ 
 dere volo, utraque excludor. 
 
 A little stool, Sellula, 1. sedecula. 
 
 A foot-stool, or low bench, Scabellum, 2. 
 scamillum, scamillus. 
 
 A close stool, *Lasanum, 2. sella familiarica. 
 
 A three-footed stool, * Tripus, ddis, m. 
 
 A stool, or going to stool, Alvus, i, f. alvi 
 dejectio vel levatio. 
 
 To go to stool, Alvum dejicere vel reddere, 
 alvum vel ventrem exonerare. 1 have had a 
 stool, descendit alvus. He has every day had 
 kindly stools, reddit ei alvus satis quotidie. 
 
 To cause to go to stool, Alvum ciere, ducere, 
 solvere, subducere. 
 
 To stoom wine. See Stum. 
 
 To stoop, Se inclinare, proclinare, flectere, 
 curvare. 
 
 To stoop, or cringe, Demisso corpore servi¬ 
 liter devenerari. 
 
 To stoop, [submit, or yield to] Alicui fasces 
 submittere, alicui aliquid submittere vel permit¬ 
 tere. 
 
 Stooped, Tnclinatus. 
 
 Stooping, Inclinis, pronus. 
 
 A stooping, Inclinatio, 3. 
 
 A stop [hinderance] Mora, 1. impedimen¬ 
 tum, 2. || obstaculum. Without stop, or stay, 
 nullo inhibente, sine mora. 
 
 A stop, or breaking off a time, Respiratio, 3. 
 pausa, 1. 
 
 To be at a stop, Consistere. IT On sight of 
 this unexpected accident, all the operations of 
 the campaign are at a stop, qua nova re obla- 
 ta, omnis administratio belli consistit, Cees. B. 
 C. 2. 12. 
 
 A stop, or point, in writing, Punctum, 2. 
 interpunctum. 
 
 A full stop, Periodus, i,f. 
 
 To stop, or put a stop to, Prohibeo, 2. coer¬ 
 ceo; impedio, 4. IT That herb is good to stop 
 a looseness, sistendae alvo herba utilisest. The 
 honey of Candy stops the breath, 7 Praefo- 
 cant animae Gnossia mella viam. He stops 
 the gates, portas obstruit. 
 
 To stop one's journey, Iter alicui impedire 
 346 
 
 vel intercludere. TT But Achelous swelling 
 with rains stopped his journey, and occasioned 
 him some delays as he was going, Clausit iter 
 fecitque moras Achelous eunti imbre tumens, 
 Ov. Met. 8. 548. 
 
 To stop a looseness, Sistere alvum. 
 
 To stop the breath, Spiritum intercludere. 
 
 To stop, or stand stock still, Continere gra¬ 
 dum. TT And when he saw the Trojan habits 
 and arms at a distance, being somewhat 
 shocked at the sight, he stopped and stood stock 
 still, Isque ubi Dardanios habitus et Troia vidit 
 arma procul, paulum aspectu conterritus haesit, 
 continuitque gradum, Virg. AS n. 3. 596. 
 
 To stop a horse in his career, Incitatum 
 equum sustinere. 
 
 To stop one's ears at, or against, a thing, 
 Ad aliquid aures claudere vel obstruere. 
 
 To stop a person's mouth when speaking, 
 Ora premere vel obstruere. IT The old lady, 
 who was an accomplice in Vie affair, said. 
 Why do you discover your own pranks ? and 
 stopped the mouth of her crying out, Quid, ait, 
 tua crimina prodis? oraque clamantis conscia 
 pressit anus, Ov. Ep. 11. 50. At first, each of 
 them began to exclaim against one another, 
 and to stop each other's mouth, primo uterque 
 vociferari, et certatim alter alteri obstrepere, 
 Liv. 1. 40. 
 
 To stop chinks, Stipo, 1. obstipo. 
 
 To stop, or cease, from a thing. Ab aliqua re 
 cessare, absistere, desistere ; paulisper intermit¬ 
 tere. If you had stopped there, si in eo con¬ 
 stitisses. 
 
 To stop, or cease, from weeping, Lamentis 
 parcere, dolorem mitigare vel minuere. 
 
 To stop in reading, Spiritum suspendere. 
 
 To stop the blood, Sanguinem reprimere. 
 IT Afterwards when the blood being stopped, 
 the pain of the wound increased, deinde cum, 
 represso sanguine, sicci vulneris dolor cresceret, 
 Sen. Ep. 59. 
 
 To stop one's laugh, or cough, Cachinnos 
 erumpentes vel tussim erumpentem reprimere. 
 
 To stop a person upon the road as a high¬ 
 wayman does, Invitum aliquem cogere consis¬ 
 tere. IT It is the custom of the Cauls to stop 
 travellers against their will, est hoc Gallicae 
 consuetudinis, ut viatores etiam invitos consis¬ 
 tere cogant, Cces. B. G. 4. 5. 
 
 To stop up, Obstruo, xi, 3. obturo, 1. oppilo. 
 IT This house stopped up our light, or hinder¬ 
 ed our prospect, haec domus nostris officiebat 
 luminibus. 
 
 To stop up [fill, or stuff] Impleo, vi, 2. op- 
 pleo, repleo. 
 
 To stop up a way, or passage, Aditum clau¬ 
 dere, viam intercludere. 
 
 To stop, or tarry, Moror, 1. cunctor; moras 
 trahere vel nectere. 
 
 To stop, or assuage, Paco, l. placo, sedo ; 
 mulceo, si, 2. lenio, 4. 
 
 To stop with points, Interpungo, xi, 3. punc¬ 
 tis distinguere. 
 
 A stoppage, or obstruction, Obstructio, 3. 
 
 A stoppage, or detention [of money, 
 goods, &c.] Retentio, 3. II detentio. 
 
 Stopped, or stopt, with points, Interpunctus, 
 punctis distinctus. 
 
 Stopped [hindered] Impeditus, inhibitus. 
 
 Stopped [assuaged] Pacatus, placatus, seda¬ 
 tus, lenitus. 
 
 Stopped [suppressed] Repressus, coercitus. 
 
 Stopped, or shut, up, Obstructus, occlusus, 
 interclusus. 
 
 Stopped, or filled, up, Impletus, oppletus, re¬ 
 pletus. 
 
 A stopper, or stopple, Obturamentum, 2. 
 
 A tobacco-stopper, Instrumentum ad tabacum 
 tubo inferciendum. 
 
 Stopping, Impediens, retardans. 
 
 A stopping of the breath, or suffocation, 
 Suffocatio, 3. praefocatio. 
 
 A stopping, or holding, of the breath, Ani¬ 
 mas vel halitus retentio. 
 
 Storax [a sort of gum used in medicines] 
 * Storax vel styrax, ileis, m. 
 
 Store [plenty] Abundantia, 1. copia, magna 
 vis. TT They laid up store of provisions 
 brought from the country into the towns, fru¬ 
 menta ex agris in oppida comportabant. Store 
 of good things, abundantia bonorum. Thei/ had 
 great store of forage, magna copia pabuli sup¬ 
 petebat illis. They have good store of these 
 things, his rebus circumfluunt. Lay good store 
 of wood upon the fire, ligna super foco large re- 
 pone. If they cannot have good store, nisi po¬ 
 test affatim praeberi. He had great store of 
 corn, magnus ei suppetebat numerus frumenti. 
 Prov. Store is no sore, quidvis nummis prae¬ 
 sentibus opta. 
 
 Store [provision] Penus, i vel us, m. penus, 
 oris, n. commeatus, 4. victus ; cibus, 2 alimen¬ 
 tum ; cibaria, orum, n. pl. annona, 1. They had 
 
 store of provisions laid up, sufficient to last 
 them two years, alimenta congesta habebant, 
 qua? per biennium suppeterent. TT That the be¬ 
 sieged had greater plenty of all sorts of pro¬ 
 visions than the besiegers, by reason of the 
 stores they had laid up beforehand, quum fru¬ 
 mentum copiaeque aliae ex ante convecto lar¬ 
 gius obsessis quam obsidentibus suppeterent, 
 Liv. 5. 26. 
 
 Military stores, or provisions for war, Belli 
 instrumentum et apparatus. 
 
 To store, or furnish, with, Suppedito, 1. 
 subministro, dito, locupleto; instruo, xi, 3. 
 
 To have store of, or abound in, Abundo, 1. 
 redundo ; affluo, xi, 3. 
 
 To lay up in store, Servo, 1. reservo ; repono, 
 sui, 3. sepono. 
 
 Laid up in store, Servatus, reservatus, repo¬ 
 situs, sepositus. 
 
 Stored, or furnished, with, Instructus, sup¬ 
 peditatus. 
 
 A storehouse, Repositorium, 2. armarium; 
 * apotheca, 1. 
 
 A storehouse for victuals, Promptuarium, 2. 
 cella penuaria. 
 
 A storehouse for armour. Armamentari¬ 
 um, 2. 
 
 A storer, or store-keeper, Condus, 2. promus 
 condus. 
 
 Stories, Fabulae. See Story. 
 
 A stork, Ciconia, 1. 
 
 Storks bill [herb] * Geranium, 2. 
 
 A storm, Procella, 1. tempestas, 3. TT When 
 the storm was over , ubi deferbuit mare. All 
 that storm was raised by Ccesar, omnis illa 
 tempestas Cassare impulsore excitata est. A 
 storm threatens us on all sides, procellae un¬ 
 dique impendent. He avoided the storm, pro¬ 
 cellam devitavit. The storm is allayed, tem¬ 
 pestas resedit. A storm arose, tempestas 
 coorta est. Prov. After a storm comes a calm, 
 splendet post nubila Phoebus. 
 
 A storm of rain, Nimbus, 2. 
 
 A storm of wind, Turbo, Inis, m. 
 
 To be tossed with a storm at sea, Adversa 
 tempestate in alto jactari. 
 
 A storm [bustlej or tumult] Turba, 1. tumul¬ 
 tus, 4. seditio, 3. 
 
 A storm [sudden and violent assault] Repen¬ 
 tina et vehemens aggressio, oppugnatio, irrup¬ 
 tio. 
 
 To storm, or rail, at or against a person, or 
 thing, In aliquem vel aliquid debacchari, alicui 
 convicia facere vel ingerere, verborum contu¬ 
 meliis aliquem lacerare. 
 
 To storm a city, or town, Urbem vel oppi¬ 
 dum summis viribus oppugnare, invadere, 
 adoriri, aggredi; in urbem vel oppidum hostili 
 modo irrumpere. 
 
 To take a town by storm. Oppidum expug¬ 
 nare vel impressione summis viribus facta ca¬ 
 pere. The town, by the bravery of the sol¬ 
 diers, teas overpowered, and taken by storm, 
 vi, et virtute militum, victum atque expugna¬ 
 tum oppidum est. 
 
 To storm with anger, Debacchor, 1. succen- 
 seo, 2. furo, 3. insanio, 4. saevio; iracundia ar- 
 dere. Have I stormed at you, and not you 
 rather against me? egon’ in te debacchatus 
 sum, non tu in me? TT Appius storming, and 
 reproaching the ambition of his colleague, fu¬ 
 rente Appio et insectante ambitionem collegae, 
 Liv. 2. 27. That is what I was storming at 
 myself about, as I came along, id equidem ad¬ 
 veniens mecum stomachabar modo, Ter. Eun. 
 3. 31. 
 
 Stormed, or taken by storm, Expugnatus, 
 impressione summis viribus facta captus. 
 
 Stormy, Procellosus, nimbosus. TT If the 
 butler be absent, and the stormy weather ren¬ 
 ders fishing impracticable, a little bread and 
 salt will satisfy your hunger, foris est promus, 
 et atrum defendens pisces hyemat mare, cum 
 sale panis latrantem stomachum bene leniet, 
 Hor. Sat. 2. 2. 16. 
 
 A story, Historia, 1. narratio, 3. TT As the 
 story goes, ut aiunt vel praedicant. 
 
 A little story, Narratiuncula, 1. 
 
 An idle, or fabulous, story, Fabula, 1. 
 
 An old woman's story, Fabula anilis, delira¬ 
 mentum, 2. 
 
 A feigned, or fictitious, story, Ficta narra¬ 
 tio, commentitia i'abula. 
 
 A strange story, Resmira dictu, Flor. 1. 1. 
 
 A merry story, Lepida narratio. 
 
 7b tell a story. Historiam narrare, narratio¬ 
 nem dicere. A fine story, I wish it was true, 
 speciosa narratio, quam ipse veram velim. 
 
 This is the old story over again, Eadem est 
 cantilena, quae hunc annis aliquot decantata est. 
 
 To tell idle, or pleasant, stories, Fabu¬ 
 lor, 1. 
 
 To find one in a story, or lie, Mendacii ali¬ 
 quem prehendere. 
 
STR 
 
 S T R 
 
 STR 
 
 Full of fabulous stories, Fabulosus, fabulis 
 scatens. 
 
 A story in building, Tabulatum, 2. contig¬ 
 natio, 3. contabulatio. 
 
 A house two, three, four, cf-c. stories high. 
 Domus duorum, trium, quatuor, &c. tabulato¬ 
 rum. IT To interrupt these works, and destroy 
 our blockade, Pompey sent a squadron of 
 large vessels that lay in the haven, on which 
 he erected turrets three stories high, and fur. 
 nished them with plenty of darts and engines, 
 contra haec Pompeius uaves magnas one'rariasj 
 quas in portu Brundisino deprehenderat, ador¬ 
 nabat; ibi turres cum ternis tabulatis erigebat, 
 multis tormentis, et omni genere telorum com¬ 
 pletas, Cces. B. C. 1. 26. 
 
 A stote, II Putorius, 2. 
 
 A stove, or hot-house, Sudatorium, 2. vapo¬ 
 rarium, * hypocaustum. 
 
 A stove, orfire-grate, Craticula ignis. 
 
 Stout, or courageous, Fortis, strenuus, ani¬ 
 mosus, intrepidus. 
 
 Stout [fierce, proud] Ferox, arrogans, super¬ 
 bus, fastosus. 
 
 Stout [strong, vigorous] Validus, robustus, 
 acer. 
 
 Stout [a sort of strong beer] Cerevisia prima¬ 
 ria vel generosa. 
 
 Stout-hearted, Magnanimus, magni animi. 
 
 To grow stout, or proud, Superbio, 4. inso¬ 
 lesco, 3. 
 
 Stoutly [courageously] Fortiter, strenue, ani¬ 
 mose, intrepide. 
 
 Stoutly, [fiercely, proudly] Ferociter, arro¬ 
 ganter, superbe, fastidiose, insolenter. 
 
 Stoutly [strongly, vigorously] Valide, acri¬ 
 ter. 
 
 Stoutness [bravery, courage] Fortitudo, Inis, 
 /. virtus, utis ; audentia, 1. animus, 2. magna¬ 
 nimitas, 3. animi magnitudo. 
 
 Stoutness [haughtiness] Arrogantia, 1. super¬ 
 bia, insolentia; fastus, 4. animi elatio. 
 
 Stoutness [strength] Robur, oris, n. vires, 
 ium, f. pl 
 
 To stow, or place, Loco, 1. colloco; cogo, egi, 
 3. recondo, didi. 
 
 Stow ball, Ludendi genus cum pila et ba¬ 
 culo. 
 
 Stowage [room for stowing goods] Reposi¬ 
 torii capacitas. 
 
 Stowage [money paid for stowing of goods] 
 Locarium, 2. 
 
 Stowed, Locatus, collocatus, repositus, recon¬ 
 ditus. 
 
 To straddle, Varico, 1. divarico. 
 
 To sit, or ride, astraddle, Divaricatis cruri¬ 
 bus sedere vel equitare. 
 
 Straddling, Varicus. 
 
 To straggle, Palor, 1. vagor, erro. 
 
 A straggler. Erro, unis, m. vagus, 2. II vaga¬ 
 bundus. 
 
 To jpick up stragglers, Palantes capere vel 
 excipere. 
 
 Straggling, Palans, vagans, errans. 
 
 Straight [not crooked] Rectus, directus. 
 
 Straight upright, Erectus. 
 
 To stand straight upright, Recto vel erecto 
 corpore stare 
 
 Straight [directly] Recta, recta linea, recte, 
 directe, directo. He goes straight to the old 
 wife, ad anum recta pergit. We came straight 
 home, recta domum sumus profecti. 
 
 Straight upright [adv.] Sursum versus. 
 
 Straight downright, Deorsum versus. 
 
 Going straight on, Recta vel recta via per¬ 
 gens. 
 
 Laid straight along, Porrectus. 
 
 Straight, or tall, Procerus. 
 
 Straight against, E regione, ex adverso, ex¬ 
 adversum, ex adversus. 
 
 Straight by line, Ad amussim, examussim. 
 
 To straighten, Corrigo, exi, 3. rectum fa- 
 cere. 
 
 Straightness, or tallness, Proceritas, 3. 
 
 Straightway, Actutum, illico, statim, mox. 
 
 A strain, straining, or stretching, Conten¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A strain [in speaking, or writing] * Stilus, 
 2. scribendi vel dicendi ratio. 11 I will talk in 
 a high strain, nil parvum aut humili modo lo¬ 
 quar. 
 
 A strain, or straining, of the sinews, Ner¬ 
 vorum intentio. 
 
 A strain [in music] Suavis modulus. 
 
 To strain [stretch] Contendo, di, 3. intendo. 
 
 To strain the voice, Vocem contendere, in¬ 
 tendere, elevare. 
 
 To strain the eyes, Oculos fixo nimis diu ob¬ 
 tutu laedere. 
 
 To strain, or wrack, one's brains about a 
 thing. Nimia animi contentione in aliquid in¬ 
 cumbere. 
 
 To strain courtesies, Officiis certare. 
 
 To strain [bind, or wring hard] Comprimo, 
 
 pressi, 3. stringo, xi, constringo, distringo, re¬ 
 stringo; coarcto, 1. alligo, obligo, deligo. 
 
 T°" strain, or press, out juice, Succum ex¬ 
 primere vel elicere. 
 
 To strain, or compel, Compello, puli, 3. co- 
 go, egi. 
 
 To strain, or stretch, a point, Urbanitatis 
 officiosae terminos consuetos excedere, rem vel 
 argumentum plus justo torquere. 
 
 To strain liquids, Colo, 1. percolo, sacco. 
 
 To strain hard, or labour earnestly, to do a 
 thing, Nitor, sus vel xus, 3. enitor ; summa ope 
 vel summis viribus aliquid agere, aggredi, inci¬ 
 pere, moliri; in re aliqua agenda multum operis 
 vel laboris exantlare, ferre, impendere, insumere, 
 sustinere, tolerare. 
 
 To strain, or sprain, a joint, Luxo, 1. dis¬ 
 torqueo, si, 2. He has strained his leg, sibi 
 crus distorsit. 
 
 To strain a sinew, Nervum intendere. 
 
 To strain, or distrain, a person's goods. 
 Bona alicujus ex decreto curiae vel magistratus 
 vi occupare, corripere, auferre. 
 
 To strain [as a hawk] Arripio, 3. avide ros¬ 
 tro impetere. 
 
 Strained, Contentus, compressus, constrictus, 
 alligatus, deligatus. 
 
 Strained, or squeezed, out, Expressus, eli¬ 
 citus. 
 
 Strained as liquids, Colatus, percolatus, sac¬ 
 catus. 
 
 Strained, or sprained, as a joint, Luxatus, 
 distortus. 
 
 Strained, as goods, Curiae vel magistratus 
 edicto occupatus, correptus, ablatus. 
 
 A strainer, Colum, 2. saccus. 
 
 Straining, Contendens, comprimens, con¬ 
 stringens. See the Verb. 
 
 A straining, or stretching, Contentio, 3. 
 distentio, intensio. 
 
 A straining, or pressing, out, || Expressio, 3. 
 
 Strait, or narrow, Angustus, arctus, strictus. 
 
 A strait, or narrow, passage, Viarum angus¬ 
 tiae. 
 
 A strait [difficulty, or trouble] Difficultas, 
 3. rerum angustiae. He is brought into a very 
 great strait, in summas est angustias adductus, 
 summis angustiis premitur. Prov. I am now 
 reduced to the utmost straits, or last pinch of 
 all, ego inter sacra et saxum sto. IT When he 
 saw that they were in a great strait, cum rem 
 esse in angusto vidit, Cces. B. G. 2. 25. 
 
 Strait-handed, Parcus, deparcus, avarus, te¬ 
 nax. 
 
 Strait-laced [laced too hard] Durius as¬ 
 trictus vel constrictus. 
 
 Strait-laced [over scrupulous] Nimis scru¬ 
 pulosus vel dubitans. 
 
 Straits [want, poverty] Paupertas, 3. egestas ; 
 indigentia, 1. inopia; pauperies,5. 
 
 To be reduced to great straits, or poverty, 
 Omnibus rebus necessariis egere, in summa re¬ 
 rum egestate esse, summa rerum familiarium in¬ 
 digentia premi. 
 
 Straits, or narrow parts in a river, the sea, 
 <j-c. Fretum, 2. fluminis vel maris angustiae. 
 
 The Straits, or straits of Gibraltar, Fre¬ 
 tum Gaditanum vel Herculeum. 
 
 To straiten, or narrow, Arcto, 1. coarcto, 
 angusto, coangusto. 
 
 To be straitened in forage, or provisions, 
 Commeatu vel re frumentaria intercludi, premi, 
 egere, indigere; inopia rei frumentariae labo¬ 
 rare. IT For he was also straitened for pro¬ 
 visions, quippe etiam frumenti inopia tentaba- 
 tur, Sali. B. J. 95. 
 
 To straiten an army, or keep them within a 
 small compass of ground, Exercitum quam an¬ 
 gustissime continere, Cces. B. C. 3. 45. 
 
 Straitened, Arctatus, coarctatus, angustatus. 
 
 Straitening, Arctans, coarctans. 
 
 Straitly, Anguste, arcte, presse, stricte, stric- 
 tim. 
 
 Very straitly, Peranguste. 
 
 Straitness, Angustia, 1. 
 
 The stroke of awheel, Rotae canthus vel * apsis. 
 
 A strand [high shore near a river or sea] 
 Ripa, 1. litus vel littus, Oris, n. * acta, 1. 
 
 A strand [twist of a rope] Filum vel plica 
 funiculi. 
 
 To strand a ship, Navem vadis infigere, alii- 
 dere, illidere, impingere. IT One ship which 
 carried the Opiterginiwasstranded, and made 
 an exit memorable to posterity, una quae Opi- 
 terginos ferebat, in vadis haesit, memoran. 
 dumque posteris exitum dedit, Flor. 4. 2. 
 
 Stranded, Vadis infixus, allisus, illisus, im¬ 
 pactus. 
 
 Strange [foreign] Alienus, peregrinus, exte¬ 
 rus, externus. IT When a sorry cobler, being 
 very poor, began to practise physic in a 
 strange place, malus cum sutor, inopia deper¬ 
 ditus, medicinam ignoto facere coepisset loco, 
 Phcedr. 1. 14. 
 
 Strange [far-fetched] Ascitus, ascititius, lon¬ 
 ginquus, nimis exquisitus, nimia affectationis 
 consectatione concinnatus. 
 
 Strange [odd, uncommon] Inusitatus, inso¬ 
 lens, infrequens, rarus; ab usu communi ab¬ 
 horrens. 
 
 Strange [shy, disdainful] Aversus, fastidio¬ 
 sus, fastosus, superciliosus. 
 
 Strange [wonderful] Mirus, mirabilis, mi¬ 
 randus, mirificus, admiratione dignus, novus, 
 inauditus, if You tell me a strange thing', 
 monstri simile narras. These sorts of prodigies 
 have nothing strange in them, haec ostentorum 
 genera mirabile nihil habent. It is one of the 
 strangest things, mirificissimum est. What 
 strange thing is this ? quid hoc monstri est 
 It is not strange at all, minime mirum est. 
 You ought not to think it strange, that I have 
 written nothing which relates to the republic, 
 since the war broke out, minime mirum tibi 
 videri debet, nihil me scripsisse de republica, 
 postea quam itum est ad arma. 
 
 A strange thing. Miraculum, 2. portentum. 
 Prov. Too strange indeed to be believed, asinus 
 in tegulis. 
 
 A strange sort of man, Homo mirus, Cic. 
 Att. 3. 18. 
 
 To look strange upon one, or give one cold 
 entertainment, Frigide, jejune, vel parum libe- 
 raliter aliquem excipere, parum commode trac¬ 
 tare. 
 
 O strange / Papae ! 
 
 To strange, or estrange, Alieno, abalieno. 
 
 Strangely, Mirifice, mirum in modum, mi¬ 
 randum in modum, miris modis. lamstrangely 
 concerned to know what is determined con¬ 
 cerning the provinces, mirifice solicitus sum 
 quidnam de provinciis decernatur. 
 
 Strangeness [uncommonness] Insolentia, 1. 
 raritas, 3. 
 
 Strangeness [shyness] Fastns, 4. fastidium, 2. 
 11 He discovered not the least strangeness in 
 his looks, nor any resentment by his discourse, 
 non vultu alienatus, non verbis commotior, Tac. 
 Ann. 2. 28. 
 
 Strangeness in pronouncing words like a 
 foreigner, Peregrinitas, 3. 
 
 A stranger, Advena, cc, m. hospes, itis ; pe¬ 
 regrinus, 2. metaph. ignotus, ignarus, imperi¬ 
 tus, rudis. H You are a stranger to me, neque 
 te qui sieshomo scio. You are an utter stranger 
 to your native country, in patria tua omnino 
 hospes es. I will make no stranger of you, 
 familiarissime tecum agam vel te excipiam. / 
 am altogether a stranger to him in person, illi 
 de facie prorsus sum ignotus. Iwas no stranger 
 to their contrivance, non me fefellit, latuit, vel 
 fugit, hos id struere. He is a stranger to the 
 civil law, rudis est in jure civili. They are 
 strangers to our laws, nostrarum legum sunt 
 rudes. He is a stranger to our customs, nos¬ 
 trorum morum est imperitus. You are a great 
 stranger to us, raro ad nos advenis. U la 
 stranger, in great necessity, wander about 
 the deserts of Africa, being driven out of 
 Europe and Asia, ipse ignotus, egens, Lybiae 
 deserta peragro, Europa atque Asia pulsus, 
 Virg. JEn. 1. 389. 
 
 To go to strangers, as an estate, Ad alienos 
 transire. 
 
 To strangle, Strangulo, 1. suffoco, praefoco. 
 
 To strangle one to death, Alicujus fauces 
 oblidere, laqueo aliquem interimere, gulam ali¬ 
 cui laqueo frangere. H He strangled himself, 
 laqueo sibi mortem conscivit. Having put a 
 piece of tapestry about his head and throat 
 they strangled him, injectis tapetibus in caput 
 faucesque spiritum intercluserunt. After he 
 had taken those pirates, by whom he himself 
 had been made prisoner, because he had 
 sicorn that he would crucify them, he was as 
 good as his word, but ordered them to be first 
 strangled, piratas, a quibus captus est, cum in 
 deditionem redegisset, quoniam suffixurum se 
 cruci ante juraverat, jugulari prius jussit, de¬ 
 inde suffigi, Suet, Jul. 74. 
 
 Strangle weed, * Orobanche, es, f. cynomo- 
 rion, 2. 
 
 Strangled, Strangulatus, suffocatus, praefoca¬ 
 tus. 
 
 The strangles in a horse, Crassior pituita na¬ 
 rium equinarum. 
 
 A strangling, Strangulatio, 3. suffocatio, 
 praefocatio _ 
 
 The strangury, or strangallion, Urinae diffi¬ 
 cultas vel stillicidium, substillum, * strangu¬ 
 ria, 1. dysuria. 
 
 Troubled with the strangury. Cui lotium 
 a;gre it vel stillat, * dysuricus, dysuria labo¬ 
 
 rans. . . , 
 
 A strap of leather, Strupus coriaceus, ligula 
 
 coriacea. . , y a , 
 
 To strap one, Loris aliquem caedere, flagel¬ 
 lare, verberare. * 
 
S T R 
 
 The strappado [an instrument of torture] 
 Equuleus, 2. 
 
 A strapper, or strapping lass, Virago, 
 Xnis,f. 
 
 A stratagem, Callidum inventum, * strata- 
 gema, litis, n. TT He turned the enemy's stra¬ 
 tagems to the destruction of themselves, astus 
 hostium in perniciem ipsis vertebat, Tac. Ann. 
 2 . 20 . 
 
 Full of stratagems, Dolosus, vafer, astutus, 
 versutus. 
 
 Straw, Stramen, inis, n. stramentum, 2. pa¬ 
 lea, l. 
 
 Straw, or litter, Substramen, inis, n. sub¬ 
 stramentum, 2. 
 
 Straw to thatchwithal, Stipula, 1. culmus, 2. 
 
 A straw, or fescue, Festuca, 1. 
 
 A bundle, or wad, of straw, Straminis vel 
 stramenti fasciculus. 
 
 A rick, or stack, of straw, Stramenti acer¬ 
 vus, straminis meta. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, straw, Stramineus, stra¬ 
 mentarius. 
 
 Made of straw, Stramentitius. 
 
 Not to care for, or value one of a straw, 
 Aliquem nihili, flocci, nauci, pili, teruncii facere. 
 
 A thing not worth a straw, Res inutilis, fu¬ 
 tilis, vel nihili. 
 
 A man of straw, or insignificant fellow, 
 Homuncio, onis, m. homunculus, 2. homo vilis 
 vel nihili. 
 
 To bein the straw, or lie in, Ob puerperium 
 cubare. 
 
 To stumble at a straw, Nodos in scirpo quae¬ 
 rere. 
 
 A straw bed, Culcita straminea, stramentitia, 
 vel stramine farta. 
 
 A straw colour, Color melinus velhelvus. 
 
 A straw hat, Galerus stramineus. 
 
 To straw, or strow, Sterno, stravi, 3. See 
 To strow. 
 
 A strawberry, Fragum, 2. arbutum, fructus 
 arbuti. 
 
 A strawberry tree, Arbutus, i, f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the strawberry tree, 
 Arbuteus. 
 
 A straw worm, * Phryganion, 2. 
 
 Strawy, Stramineus. 
 
 A stray, or strayed beast, Bestia errans vel 
 erratica, || extrahura, 1. 
 
 To stray, or go astray, Erro, 1. aberro, de¬ 
 erro, palor, vagor. 
 
 Having strayed, Vagatus, palatus. 
 
 A straying, or going astray, Erratio, 3. 
 aberratio, vagatio. 
 
 A streak, Radius, 2. linea, 1. tractus, 4. 
 
 The streak of a wheel, Rotae canthus vel 
 * apsis. 
 
 Red-streak apples, Pomorum genus a rube¬ 
 dine sic dictum. 
 
 To streak, or mark, with a different colour, 
 Vario colore distinguere vel interstinguere. 
 
 Streaked, Vario colore distinctus, interstinc¬ 
 tus, radiatus. 
 
 A streaking, Distinctio vario colore facta. 
 
 A stream, Fluentum, 2. flumen, inis, n. flu¬ 
 minis vel rivi aqua profluens. IT He goes down 
 the stream, secundo defluit amni. He never 
 strove against the stream, nunquam direxit 
 brachia contra torrentum. TT Where the Ly¬ 
 dian Tiber flows with a gentle stream among 
 the fertile meads, ubi Lydius arva inter opima 
 virum leni fluit agmine Tybris, Virg. AEn. 2. 
 781. 
 
 A small stream, or rivulet. Rivulus, 2. 
 
 A stream, or flow, of words, Orationis flu- 
 men. 
 
 To stream, or flow, along, Fluito, 1. fluo, xi, 
 3. profluo ; labor, psus, 3. mano, 1. meo. 
 
 To stream out, Eflluo, xi, 3. emano. 1 
 
 To swim against the stream, Adversus flumen 
 navigare. 
 
 To be carried away with the stream, Vi 
 fluminis abripi. IT He is carried down the 
 stream, prona fertur aqua, secundo flumine 
 devehitur. 
 
 To go down the stream, or be unsuccessful 
 in affairs, Rebus adversis premi vel conflictari, 
 rebus minus prosperis uti, saevientis vel iniquae 
 fortunae vim pati, in turbidis rebus esse. 
 
 A streamer , Vexillum, 2. signum. 
 
 A streamer in a ship, Aplustre, is, n. 
 
 Streaming, Fluens, fluitans, profluens, labens. 
 
 Streamingly, Fluenter, profluenter; metaph. 
 prospere, feliciter, secundis avibus. 
 
 A street, Vicus, 2. * platea, 1. via. She 
 dwelt in this street, in hac habitavit platea. 
 She called from the street to those within, 
 illis quae sunt intus clamabat de via. IT There 
 were few people walking in the streets, rarus 
 per vias populus, Tac. Hist 1. 82. Is that to 
 be wondered at? as if no ladies passed along 
 the streets having whole estates on their backs, 
 quid istic est mirabile; quasi non fundis exor- 
 318 
 
 S T R 
 
 natae multae incedant per vias, Plant. Epid. 2. 
 
 2. 42. 
 
 A little street, Viculus, 2. angiportus, angi¬ 
 portum. 
 
 Street by street, Plateatim, vicatim, per vicos 
 singulos. 
 
 A place where two, three, or four, streets 
 meet, Bivium, 2. trivium, quadrivium. 
 
 Strength, Robur, oris, n. vires, ium,f. pi. 
 
 Strength of body, Corporis robur, vires, 
 nervi, firmitas, sanitas, vigor. 
 
 Strength [force] Vis, is, f. virtus, utis, f. 
 efficacia, 1. TT There are some expressions 
 which have reached my ears, as if I have not 
 sufficient strength to put in execution those 
 things which you shall order this day, jac¬ 
 tantur enim voces, qua? perveniunt ad aures 
 meas, eorum qui vereri videntur, ut habeam 
 satis praesidii ad ea, qua? vos statueritis hodierno 
 die transigenda, Cic. Cat. 4. 7. 
 
 Strength [power] Potentia, 1. potestas, 3. 
 
 The strength, or fortification, of a place, 
 Loci munimentum vel praesidium. IT Which 
 could neither be taken, nor besieged, by reason 
 of the sharpness of the weather, and the natural 
 strength of the place, quod, et saevitia tempo¬ 
 ris, et opportunitate loci, neque capi neque 
 obsideri poterat, Sali. B. J. 41. 
 
 The strength of a discourse, Orationis vel 
 dicendi vis. 
 
 To examine into the strength of an argu¬ 
 ment, Argumenti vim vel pondera examinare. 
 
 Full of strength. Robustus, valens vel vigens 
 viribus, nervosus, lacertosus, validus, firmus. 
 
 Of great strength, or efficacy, Efficax, valens. 
 
 To gather, or recover, strength, Convaleo, 2. 
 convalesco, 3. revalesco. TT This mischief daily 
 gathers strength, hoc malum quotidie ingra¬ 
 vescit vel corroboratur. 
 
 To recover, or restore, one to his former 
 strength, Ad pristinam sanitatem redigere. 
 
 To strengthen, Roboro, 1. corroboro, firmo, 
 confirmo. 
 
 To strengthen a city, town, $-c. Oppidum vel 
 urbem munire, permunire, vallare, circumval¬ 
 lare, munimentis sepire. 
 
 To strengthen the sight, Visum acuere, Sen. 
 Epist. 64. 
 
 Strengthened, Firmatus, confirmatus, corro¬ 
 boratus. 
 
 Strengthened [as a city or town] Munitus, 
 circummunitus, permunitus, vallatus, circum¬ 
 vallatus, obvallatus, munimentis septus. 
 
 A strengthening, Confirmatio, || firmatio. 
 
 Strenuous, Strenuus, fortis, acer, validus. 
 
 Strenuously, Strenue, fortiter, acriter, valide. 
 
 Strenuous ness, Vis, is, f. vigor, 3. virtus, 
 utis,f. fortitudo, inis. 
 
 The stress, or chief point, of a business, 
 Rei momentum, cardo, vel caput. Herein lies 
 the stress of the whole matter, in eo cardo rei 
 vertitur, summa totius litis in hac re consti¬ 
 tuitur. 
 
 Stress of weather, Tempestas, 3. procella, 1. 
 ventus procellosus. 
 
 To lay stress upon a thing, Aliqua re niti 
 vel confidere, spem vel fiduciam suam ponere, 
 reponere, collocare. 
 
 A stretch, or stretching. Distentio, 3. 
 
 To put one's thoughts or wits upon the 
 stretch, Sese vel ingenium suum torquere. 
 
 To put a person's patience to the stretch, 
 Alicujus patientiam tentare vel exhaurire, alieu- 
 jus patientia abuti, aliquem molestiis fatigare. 
 
 To stretch, Tendo, tetendi, 3. contendo, di, 
 extendo, intendo, protendo; porrigo, exi. 
 
 To stretch abroad, Pando, di, 3. dispando, 
 expando; dilato, 1.explico, avi vel 7«. 
 
 To stretch, or enlarge, the bounds of a go¬ 
 vernment, Imperium dilatare, fines imperii pro¬ 
 ferre vel propagare. 
 
 To stretch out, or be extended, Procurro, ri, 
 
 3. protendor, sus. 
 
 To stretch out a fleet. Classem explicare. 
 IT Polyxenidas himself extended his squadron, 
 which was on the left hand, to the main sen, 
 but ordered the captains of the ships on the 
 right to stretch out theirs nearer to land, and 
 so proceeded abreast to the fight, Polyxenidas 
 — sinistrum ipse cornu in altum extendit, dex¬ 
 trum cornu praefectos navium ad terram expli¬ 
 care jubet, et ajquTi fronte ad pugnam procede¬ 
 bat, IAv. 36. 44. 
 
 To stretch with yawning, Pandiculor, I. 
 
 Stretched, Tensus, extensus, intensus. 
 
 Stretched abroad, Expansus, dispansus, dila¬ 
 tatus. 
 
 That may be stretched, Ductilis 
 
 A stretching. Distentio vel distensio, 3. || ex¬ 
 tensio. 
 
 A stretching, or yawning, || Pandiculatio, 3. 
 
 To strew, Sterno, stravi, 3. consterno, in¬ 
 sterno. 
 
 To streic the ground with flowers, or herbs, 
 
 S T R 
 
 Floribus vel herbis humum spargere, aspergere, 
 conspergere, consternere. 
 
 To strew, or sprinkle, a thing with flour, or 
 sugar, Aliquid farina vel saccharo aspergere, 
 alicui rei farinam vel saccharum aspergere. 
 
 Strewed, Stratus, constratus, instratus, spar¬ 
 sus, aspersus, conspersus. 
 
 A strewing, or sprinkling, Sparsio, 3. asper¬ 
 sio, l| conspersio. 
 
 Striated, or channelled, Striatus. 
 
 Stricken [of strike ] Percussus, ictus. 
 
 Stricken back again, Repercussus, reverbe- 
 ratus. 
 
 Stricken against. Allisus, illisus, impactus. 
 
 Stricken, or thrown, down, Dejectus. 
 
 Stricken in age, or years, AState provectus. 
 
 Stricken out, Elisus, extritus, deletus, in¬ 
 ductus. 
 
 Stricken with'amazement, Attonitus, percul- 
 sus, stupefactus. 
 
 Stricken through, Perfossus, transfixus, tra¬ 
 jectus. 
 
 A strickle, or stricklace, Radius, 2. || hos- 
 torium. 
 
 Strict [close] Arctus. The strictest band of 
 love, or friendship, arctissimum amoris vincu¬ 
 lum. 
 
 Strict [exact, accurate] Accuratus, exactus. 
 
 Strict [precise, formal] Affectatus, affectata? 
 vel nimiae accurationis studiosus. 
 
 Striet [punctual] Accuratus, accurate quaeque 
 suo tempore exequens. 
 
 Striet [rigid, severe] Rigidus, asper, acerbus, 
 durus, severus. 
 
 To have a striet eye upon one, Aliquem at¬ 
 tente, accurate, diligenter, sedulo, studiose, ob¬ 
 servare. 
 
 To have, or keep, a strict hand over one, 
 Aliquem arcte frenare, refrenare, comprimere, 
 reprimere, cohibere. 
 
 Strictly [closely] Arcte, familiariter. 
 
 Strictly [exactly, accurately] Accurate, ex¬ 
 quisite. 
 
 Strictly [precisely, formally] Cum affecta¬ 
 tione, || affectate. 
 
 Strictly [punctually] Accurate, accurata tem¬ 
 porum, &c. observatione. 
 
 Strictly [rigidly, severely] Rigide, aspere, 
 acerbe, dure, duriter, severe. 
 
 Strictness [closeness of friendship] Familia¬ 
 ritas, 3. necessitas; consuetudo, Xnis,f. necessi¬ 
 tudo. 
 
 Strictness [exactness] Accuratio, 3. diligen¬ 
 tia accurata. 
 
 Strictnesy [preciseness] Affectatio, 3. accura¬ 
 tionis vel concinnitatis nimium studium. 
 
 Strictness [punctuality] Accurata temporis 
 vel aliarum rerum observatio. 
 
 Strictness [rigidness, severity] Rigor, 3. 
 asperitas, acerbitas, severitas, duritas ; duritia, 1. 
 
 A stricture, or spark, Strictura, 1. 
 
 A stride, Passus, 4. gressus; quantum spa¬ 
 tium divaricatis cruribus quis metiri potest. 
 TT What large strides yon take ! ut tu is gradi¬ 
 bus grandibus ! Plant. Epid. 1. 1. 11. 
 
 A long stride, Gradus grallatorius. 
 
 To stride, Varico, 1. divarico; divaricatis 
 cruribus incedere. 
 
 To stride across, or over, Inter crura divari¬ 
 cata vel distenta comprehendere, spatium ali¬ 
 quod distentis cruribus metiri. 
 
 A striding, Crurum distentio. 
 
 Stridingly, Tibiis varis vel divaricatis con¬ 
 fectus, || varicitus. 
 
 Strife, Rixa, 1. contentio, 3. disceptatio, con¬ 
 certatio, altercatio; lis, itis; jurgium, 2. dis¬ 
 sidium. 
 
 Full of strife, Rixosus, contentiosus, litigio¬ 
 sus. 
 
 To fall at strife, Discordo, 1. dissideo, sedi, 
 2. dissentio, si, 4. inimicitias cum aliquo susci¬ 
 pere vel exercere. 
 
 Loose strife [herb] * Lysimachia, 1. 
 
 The strig [foot-stalk of fruit] Petiolus, 2. 
 
 A strike, or bushel, Modius, 2. 
 
 To strike, Verbero, 1. percutio, ssi, 3. tundo, 
 tiitudi, caedo, cecidi; ico, i, ferio, 4. Prov. 
 Strike now while the iron is hot, hoc age, 
 nunc tuum ferrum in igne est; a*stas non sem¬ 
 per fuerit, componite nidos. IT Insomuch that 
 his mother Lepida, before several married 
 ladies met in company together, scolded her 
 for it, and struck her too with her hand, ut 
 inter conventum matronarum correpta jurgio, 
 atque etiam manu pulsata sit a matre Lepida, 
 Suel. Galb. 5. 
 
 To strike a person out of the pannei. Judi¬ 
 cum albo eradere. TT He struck out of the pan¬ 
 nei, or list of judges, a Roman knight for 
 taking his wife again, whom he had divorced, 
 and prosecuted for adultery, equitem Roma¬ 
 num ob reductam in matrimonium uxorem, cui 
 dimissae adulterii crimen intenderat, erasit judi¬ 
 cum aibo, Suet. Domit. 8. 
 
S T R 
 
 as a horse, Calcitro, 1. calce fe- 
 
 To strike 
 rire. 
 
 . To strike, or affect, one with joy,grief,love, 
 _ ear, fic. Aliquem gaudio, moerore, amore me 
 tu, See. affictlre. 
 
 To strike, or sound [as the bell of a clock j 
 Sono, ui, 3. The clock has not struck yet, 
 nondum sonuit. 
 
 To strike a measure with a strickle, Men¬ 
 suram radere, deradere, eradere. 
 
 To strike at one with a sword, club, $c 
 Aliquem gladio vel fuste petere, impetere, in¬ 
 vadere, adoriri. 
 
 To strike, or level one's aim, at a mark, Ad 
 scopum collineare vel dirigere. IT He perceived 
 his brother was struck at, fratrem destinari 
 sentiebat. You intended to strike at and blame 
 me for going awag, discessum meum reprehen 
 dere et subaccusare voluisti. 
 
 To strike at [aim, or attempt to do] Conor, 1. 
 designo, molior, 4. sibi proponere. 
 
 To strike, or dash, against, Allido, si, 3. il¬ 
 lido, impingo, egi. 
 
 7b strike, or cleave, asunder, Findo, fidi, 3. 
 di/lindo; scindo, scidi, discindo. 
 
 To strike, or drive, back, Repello, puli, 3. 
 depello. 
 
 To strike a bargain, Paciscor, pactus, 3. 
 pactum cum aliquo facere vel inire. 
 
 To strike blind. Caeco, 1. excaeco, occreco; 
 aliquem caecum reddere vel luminibus orbare; 
 caecitatem inducere. 
 
 To strike [in measuring corn, &c.] Radio 
 aequare. 
 
 To strike down, Affligo, xi, 3. dejicio, eci. 
 
 To strike fire, Ignem excutere, excudere, 
 elicere. IT For we see that stones by grinding 
 and rubbing against one another will strike 
 fire, nam et lapidum conflictu atque tritu elici 
 ignem videmus, Cie. N. D. 2. 9. And first 
 Achates struck fire out of flint, Ac primum silici 
 scintillam excudit Achates, Virg. AEn. 1. 178. 
 
 To strike gently , Leviter ferire vel percutere. 
 
 To strike in pieces, Effringo, egi, 3. dif¬ 
 fringo. 
 
 To strike, or drive, into. Infigo, xi, 3. 
 
 To strike off, Abscindo, scidi, 3. exscindo ; 
 praecido, di. 
 
 To strike off one's head, Decollo, 1. obtrunco ; 
 caput cervicibus abscindere, alicui caput praeci¬ 
 dere, aliquem securi ferire vel percutere. 
 
 To strike off one's hat, Excutere galerum. 
 
 To strike, or blot, out, Deleo, vi, 2. expungo, 
 xi, 3. induco; erado, si; oblitero, 1. 
 
 To strike sail, Vela deducere vel demittere. 
 
 To strike through. Trajicio, jeci, 3. trans¬ 
 adigo, egi, transfodio, di, transfigo, xi; trans¬ 
 verbero, r. 
 
 To strike up, or begin, Incipio, cepi, 3. ag¬ 
 gredior, ssus. 
 
 To strike one's ears, Pellere aures, Sen. 
 Hipp. 843. 
 
 To strike their tents, Tabernacula inclinare. 
 
 To strike at the root, Subvertere. 
 
 To strike the mast, Malum inclinare, Liv. 
 
 To strike any thing that is hard, OtFendSre 
 solido, Hor. Sat. 2. 1.78. 
 
 To strike up one's heels, Supplanto, I. pede 
 supposito aliquem ad casum impellere. 
 
 A striker. Pulsator, 3. 
 
 A striking, Percussio, 3. pulsatio. 
 
 A striking back, Repercussio, 3. 
 
 A strikle [in measuring] Radius, 2. || hosto- 
 
 rium. 
 
 A string, Ligula, 1. funiculus, 2. ligamen, 
 inis, n. Prov. He has the ivorld in a string, 
 huic omnia ex sententia vel prospere cedunt. 
 
 A leather string, Corrigia, I. lorum, 2. 
 
 A bow-string, Arctis chorda vel nervus. Prov. 
 It is good to have two strings to one's bow, 
 duabus anchoris sis fultus. If I immediately 
 perceived they all hung in a string together, 
 scivi extemplo rem de compacto agi. 
 
 The small strings of roots, Fibrae, arum, 
 
 f pi- 
 
 Having such small strings, Fibratus. 
 
 The string of a dart, javelin, f c. Amen¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 The strings of a musical instrument, Fides, 
 ium, f. pi. 
 
 The bass string, * Hypate, es, f. 
 
 The second string, * Parhypate, es, f. 
 
 The third string, * Licha nos, 2. 
 
 The middle string, * Mese, es, f. 
 
 The fifth string, * Paramese, es, f. 
 
 The sixth string, * Paranete. 
 
 The seventh string, * Nete. 
 
 To string an instrument, Lyrae, citharae, &c. 
 nervos aptare. 
 
 To string, or fasten a dart, javelin, fc. with 
 a string. Amento, 1. 
 
 A string, or bracelet, of pearls, Linea mar¬ 
 garitarum, collare e margaritis confectum. 
 
 To string pearls, Margaritas vel gemmas filo 
 
 S T R 
 
 conserere, funiculum per medias uniones transi¬ 
 gere. 
 
 To string things together. Res quasvis funi¬ 
 culo trajecto connectere. 
 
 Stringed, Amentatus, filo instructus, funiculo 
 trajecto counexus. 
 
 Stringy, or abounding with fibres, Fibris 
 scatens vel abundans. 
 
 A strip, or small piece, Particula, 1. frustu¬ 
 lum, 2. If portiuncula, 1. 
 
 To strip, Spolio, 1. nudo, denudo ; alicui ves¬ 
 tem vel vestimenta detrahere. 11 He stripped 
 me of my kingdom, and every thing else in the 
 world, me regno lortunisque omnibus expulit, 
 Sail. B.J. 14. He stripped none of his clothes 
 as he lay. neminem jacentem veste spoliavit, 
 C. Nep. Thras. 2. See how many fingers this 
 glittering cup has stripped, that this gold 
 adorned with diamonds might sparkle with 
 Scythian lustre, Gemmatum Scythicis ut luceat 
 ignibus, aurum, aspice quot digitos exuit iste 
 calix, Mart. 14, 109. 
 
 To strip oneself. Vestes exuere vel deponere. 
 
 To strip a person of his wealth, Aliquem 
 opibus vel fortunis spoliare. 
 
 To strip off the rind, paring, or outside, of 
 a thing, Decortico, 1. corticem detrahere. 
 
 A stripe, * Plaga, I. colaphus, 2. ictus, 4. 
 
 The mark, or print, of a stripe, Vibex, icis,f. 
 
 Full of stripes, Plagosus. 
 
 Worthy of stripes, Verbero, onis, m. plagis 
 vel verberibus dignus. 
 
 A stripe [streak of a different colour] Linea 
 vel virga varii coloris. 
 
 To stripe, Lineis varii coloris distinguere vel 
 interstinguere. 
 
 Striped, Lineis varii coloris distinctus vel in¬ 
 terstinctus. A purple garment, striped or 
 sprigged with gold, purpurea vestis auro vir¬ 
 gata. 
 
 Stripped, or stript, Spoliatus, exutus, nuda¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A stripper, Spoliator, oris, m. spoliatrix, 
 icis,f. praedator, praedatrix. 
 
 A stripping, Spoliatio, 3. direptio, pranlatio. 
 
 A stripling, Adolescens, 3. * ephebus, 2. 
 
 To strive, Conor, 1. contendo, di, 3. nitor, 
 sus vel xus, enitor ; molior, 4. if They strive 
 who shall run fastest, est in celeritate positura 
 certamen. I will strive to please you, tibi ob¬ 
 sequi studebo. Let every one strive as much 
 as he can, tantum, quantum quisque potest, ni¬ 
 tatur. 
 
 To strive against, Obnitor, xus, 3. renitor ; 
 obluctor, 1. obsto, stiti, obsisto, resisto. 
 
 To strive against the stream, Contra torren¬ 
 tem brachia dirigere. 
 
 To strive hard, or with might and main, Ob¬ 
 nixe, summa ope, vel manibus pedibusque co¬ 
 nari, niti, eniti, moliri. 
 
 To strive together, Concerto, 1. confligo, 
 xi, 3. 
 
 Having striven, Nisus vel nixus. 
 
 Striven against, Impugnatus, oppugnatus. 
 
 A striving, or endeavouring, Conatus, 4. 
 nixus. 
 
 A striving together, Concertatio, 3. decerta¬ 
 tio; conflictus, 4. 
 
 Strivingly, Certatim, contente. 
 
 A stroke. Plaga, 1. ictus, 4. IT The clock is 
 upon the stroke of ten, instat hora decima. He 
 justly fell under the stroke of justice, merito 
 capite plectebatur. He has struck a good stroke 
 towards it, istud opus magna ex parte confecit. 
 
 A stroke, or box, on the ear, Alapa, 1. * cola¬ 
 phus, 2. 
 
 A stroke with a pen, $-c. Linea vel ductus 
 pennae. 
 
 To stroke, Palpo, 1. attrecto ; mulceo, si, 2. de¬ 
 mulceo, permulceo. He gently stroked her 
 breasts with his hand, pectora ejus leniter pal¬ 
 pabat manu. IT He held down his neck to be 
 stroked by persons he knew not, ? mulcenda 
 colla ignotis manibus praebuit 
 
 To stroke, or milk, Mulgeo, si, 2. emulgeo. 
 
 Stroked, Palpatus, attrectatus, permulsus, de¬ 
 mulctus. 
 
 The strokes of oars. Pulsus remorum. *' The 
 strokes of the oars, or any other noise of ship, 
 ping, being not yet heard, nondum aut pulsu 
 remorum strepituque alio nautico exaudito, Liv. 
 22 . 19. 
 
 A stroking. Palpatio, 3. II attrectatio. , 
 
 Slrokings of milk, Lac ex uberibus ultima 
 manu emulsum. 
 
 To stroll, or ramble, about. Vagor, 1. erro, 
 circumcurso. 
 
 A stroller, or rambler, Erro, onis, m. erro¬ 
 neus, 2. homo vagus vel errabundus. 
 
 A strolling company of stage players. His¬ 
 trionum errantium grex. 
 
 A strond. Ripa, 1. See Strand. 
 
 Strong [lusty, robust] Firmus, robustus, va- 
 ens, vigens, validus; firmitate corporis pollens. 
 
 S T R 
 
 r They are very strong and very nimblecrea. 
 tures, magna vis est eorum et magna velocitas. 
 
 Strong.limbed, Lacertosus, cui adest gladia¬ 
 toria corporis firmitas. 
 
 A very strong guard, Firmissimum presi¬ 
 dium. 
 
 A very strong town, Oppidum munitissi¬ 
 mum. 
 
 A strong, or good, argument, Argumentum 
 firmum, clarum, grave. 
 
 Strong [earnest, vehement] Vehemens, ardens, 
 acer, solicitus. 
 
 Strong [forcible, efficacious] Efficax, potens, 
 valens. 
 
 Strong [massy] Firmus, solidus. 
 
 Strong [mighty, powerful] Potens, pollens, 
 valens, validus. IT They are very strong by sea 
 and land,' multum illi terra, plurimum mari 
 pollent, Liv. I. 23. Whom when he saw to be 
 not very strong in his own circumstances, he 
 brought over other princes, and joined warlike 
 nations to him, quem cum videret domesticis 
 rebus minus esse robustum, conciliabat caeteros 
 reges, adjungebatque bellicosas nationes, C. 
 Nep. Han. 10. 
 
 Very strong, Praepotens, praevalidus, poten- 
 tissimus. 
 
 Strong [numerous] Numerosus. IT They 
 ivere but ten thousand men strong, eorum copia; 
 militares decem millia non excedebant. 
 
 Strong [sharp in taste] Acer, acidus. 
 
 Strong [in smell] Gravis, foedus, foetens, foeti¬ 
 dus, teter. 
 
 Strong [valiant] Fortis, acer, strenuus, ani¬ 
 mosus, intrepidus, promptus manu. 
 
 A strong-hold, Propugnaculum, 2. munimen¬ 
 tum, presidium. 
 
 Strong liquors, Liquores generosi. 
 
 Strong soup, Jusculum succi plenum. 
 
 To be strong, Valeo, 2. polleo; firmitate cor¬ 
 poris vel animi, honore, divitiis, &c. pollere. 
 IT The Clusians were so strong, adeo valida res 
 Clusina erat. lam not so strong as you, minus 
 habeo virium quam vos. 
 
 To be strong in shipping, Plurimum navibus 
 posse ; plurimum classe valere. 
 
 To grow strong. Valesco, 3. convalesco. 
 
 To make strong, Firmo, 1. confirmo, cor¬ 
 roboro. 
 
 To make strong, or massy, Solido, 1. conso¬ 
 lido. 
 
 Strongly, Firmiter, fortiter, acriter, animose, 
 valide, viriliter. 
 
 / strove [of strive ] Luctatus sum, annixus 
 sum, operam dedi, nervos intendi. See Strive. 
 
 I struck. Percussi. See Strike. 
 
 Planet-struck, Sideratus, sidere afflatus; me- 
 taph. attonitus, stupefactus. 
 
 To be struck all of a heap, Percelli. H He 
 now lies grovelling, and finds himself struck 
 all of a heap and utterly confounded, and can¬ 
 not forbear casting back his eyes often towards 
 this city, jacet ille nunc prostratus, Uuirites, et 
 se perculsum atque abjectum esse sentit, et re¬ 
 torquet oculos profecto saepe ad hanc urbem, 
 Cic. Catii. 2. 1. 
 
 A structure, iEdificium, 2. structura, 1. mo¬ 
 les, is, fi 
 
 A stately structure, iEdificium nobile, illus¬ 
 tre, luculentum. 
 
 The structure, or construction, of words, 
 Verborum structura. 
 
 A struggle. Conatus, 4. contentio, 3. certa¬ 
 men, Inis. IT He passed fourteen years in a 
 continual struggle for his life anil kingdom, 
 in summa regni vitaeque dimicatione totos qua- 
 tuordecim annos transegit. The interrex and 
 senate struggled that there should be an elec¬ 
 tion of consuls; the tribunes of the commons, 
 and the commons were for military tribunes, 
 interrex ac senatus, consulum comitia; tribuni 
 plebis et plebs, tribunorum militum ut habean¬ 
 tur, tendunt, Liv. 4. 7. 
 
 To struggle, Conor, 1. luctor, elaboro; con¬ 
 tendo, di, 3. nitor, sus vel xus. IT Ihus did 
 these two great commanders struggle for the 
 victory, equally matched indeed as to their own 
 persons, but very different in other respects, 
 eo modo duo imperatores, summi viri, inter se 
 certabant, ipsi pares, caeterum opibus disparibus, 
 Sali. B. J. 56. 
 
 To struggle for a person, or use one's inte¬ 
 rest to gei him off when he is indicted, Anniti. 
 
 IT Though the patricians struggled for him no 
 less tha n theij had done for Coriolanus, quum 
 [>atres haud minus quam pro Coriolano annixi 
 essent, Liv. 2, 52. 
 
 To struggle together. Colluctor, 1. congre¬ 
 dior, gressus, 3. 
 
 To struggle oneself out of a person's clutch¬ 
 es, Luctando se ab aliquo expedire vel extri¬ 
 care. 
 
 Having struggled. Conatus, luctatus. 
 
 A struggler, Luctator, 3. 
 
S T U 
 
 S T U 
 
 SUB 
 
 A struggle, or struggling, Lucta, 1. luctatio, 
 3. concertatio, decertatio. 
 
 A strumpet, Scortum, 2. prostibulum ; mere¬ 
 trix, icis, f. 
 
 Strung, Amentatus, filo instructus. 
 
 To strut, Turgeo, 2. tumeo; superbio, 4. su¬ 
 perbia efferri, extolli, inflari; arrogantia intu¬ 
 mescere. 
 
 To strut along, Superbe incedere, superbo in¬ 
 cessu ire. IT They strut along before your 
 faces, incedunt per ora vestra magnifice, Sali. 
 B. J. 34. 
 
 A strutting along, Superbus incessus. 
 
 A stub, or stump, Stipes, it is, m. truncus, 2. 
 
 A stub nail, Clavus detritus. 
 
 To stub up, Eradico, 1. extirpo ; radicitusveZ 
 stirpitus evellere. 
 
 A stubbed fellow, Homo brevis compacto cor¬ 
 pore et robusto. 
 
 Stubble, Stipula, 1. culmus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, stubble, Stipularis. 
 
 A stubble goose, Anser stipularis vel in sti¬ 
 pula saginatus. 
 
 Stubborn, Contumax, pervicax, obstinatus, 
 refractarius. 
 
 Very stubborn, Percontumax, contumacissi¬ 
 mus. 
 
 A stubborn saucy knave, Improbus, homo 
 duri oris vel perfrictae frontis. 
 
 To be stubborn, Obstinato vel obfirmato ani¬ 
 mo esse, aliquid praefracte defendere. 
 
 Stubbornly, Contumaciter, pervicacius, per¬ 
 tinaciter, praefracte, obstinate; obstinato vel 
 obfirmato animo. 
 
 Stubbornness, Contumacia, 1. pertinacia, per¬ 
 vicacia ; animi obstinatio, voluntas obfirmatior. 
 
 I stuck to, Adhaesi. See To stick. 
 
 Stuck [run through] Perfossus, trajectus. 
 
 To cry like a stuck pig, Porcelli instar cultro 
 icti vociferare, vel vociferari. 
 
 Stuck [adorned] Ornatus, adornatus, cultus. 
 IT And let the altar stuck full with horns con¬ 
 ceal the god, Dissimuletque deum cornibus ara 
 frequens, Mart. Sped. 1. 4. 
 
 A stuckle of corn, Mergitum strues. 
 
 A stud, or imbossed nail, Bulla, 1. latus 
 clavus. 
 
 A little stud, Bullula, 1. 
 
 A stud of mares, Equarum armentum. 
 
 Studded, Bellatus, clavatus. 
 
 Studded with jewels, Gemmis ornatus. 
 
 A student, Studiosus, doctrinae studiosus, 
 studiis vacans, literis deditus, qui literarum 
 studio operam dat. 
 
 A great, or hard, student, Librorum helluo, 
 in studia totus incumbens. 
 
 Studied, Elucubratus, multo studio elabora¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Studious, Studiosus, literis studens, in studio 
 literarum versatus ; studiose doctrinae cupidus. 
 A studious inquirer into the secrets of nature, 
 assiduus et diligens rerum naturalium investiga¬ 
 tor. IT They are studious to please me, so- 
 liciti sunt ut me expleant. 
 
 Very studious, Perstudiosus. 
 
 Studiously, Studiose, cupide, attente, assidue, 
 diligenter. 
 
 Studiousness, Studium, 2. meditatio attenta, 
 assidua, diligens. 
 
 Study [application of mind] Studium, 2. me¬ 
 ditatio, 3. cura, 1. diligentia-. IT The study of 
 learning is at a low ebb, jacent studia litera¬ 
 rum. I will make it my study to please you, 
 tibi quod potero morem geram. I have put the 
 man in a brown study, injeci scrupulum ho¬ 
 mini. 
 
 To employ oneself in several sorts of study, 
 Vario literarum genere versari. TT As also 
 that he might prosecute his studies, at leisure 
 hours, under that celebrated master of rheto¬ 
 ric, Apollonius, the son of Molon, et ut per 
 otium ac requiem Apollonio Molonis, clarissimo 
 tunc dicendi magistro, operam daret, Suet. 
 Jul. 4. 
 
 To betake one's self to the study of learning, 
 Animum ad literas vel studia literarum referre, 
 applicare, appellere. 
 
 To be in a course of studies, Literarum stu¬ 
 dio operam dare. 
 
 To leave off one's studies. Studia literarum 
 intermittere, omittere, abjicere; literis nunci- 
 um remittere, musis valedicere. 
 
 To spend all one's time in study, In studiis 
 ac literis omne tempus consumere, conterere, 
 ponere. 
 
 A study, or closet to study in, * Museum, 2. 
 
 A study, or library. Librorum repositori¬ 
 um ; * bibliotheca, 1. 
 
 To study, or apply one's mind to the know¬ 
 ledge of, a thing, Alicui rei studere, in aliqua re 
 studia ponere, in rei alicujus studium incum¬ 
 bere. tT He studies oraion/, eloquentiae dat 
 operam. Iwould have you study how to requite 
 him, velim cogites quemadmodum gratiam re- 
 350 
 
 feras. This is my chief study, nihil mihi an¬ 
 tiquius est. Amongst other liberal sciences 
 he studied also the law, inter liberales discipli¬ 
 nas attendit et juri, Suet. Galb. 5. 
 
 To study, or meditate upon, De aliqua re 
 meditari, contemplari, vel secum cogitare ; ali¬ 
 quid in animo versare vel volvere. 
 
 To study, or search out, Exquiro, sivi, 3. 
 exploro, 1. observo, investigo, pervestigo, scru¬ 
 tor. 
 
 To study a person's humour, Alicujus mores 
 vel ingenium observare vel explorare. 
 
 Studying, Meditans, secum cogitans, aliquid 
 animo volvens. 
 
 A studying, Meditatio, 3. contemplatio. 
 
 Stuff, or materials, Materia, 1. res ad ali¬ 
 quid agendum necessariae. 
 
 Made of good, or bad, stuff. Ex materia 
 bona vel mala confectus. Note, Instead of ma¬ 
 teria, it may bfe convenient to use the word 
 which may best denote the particular stuff 
 spoken of, whether of cloth, iron, leather, Qc. 
 
 Stuff [a sort of cloth] Panni genus. 
 
 Woollen, or silk, stuff, Pannus laneus vel 
 sericus. 
 
 Stuff [baggage] Sarcinae, arum,f. pi. impe¬ 
 dimenta, orum, n. pi. 
 
 Household stuff. Supellex, ctilis, f. 
 
 Kitchen stuff. Unguina, um, n. pi. 
 
 Note, Though the word stuff has a great 
 variety of significations, yet it is generally used 
 to express contempt or dislike; as, Mean, or 
 pitiful, stuff [speaking of style in a discourse] 
 Oratio abjecta vel humilis, humile dicendi ge¬ 
 nus. Nasty stuff, Sordes, ium, f. pl. res sordi¬ 
 dae. Silly, or trifling, stuff. Nugae, arum, f. 
 pl. fabulae, gerrae, res nihili, futilis, nullius 
 momenti vel ponderis. 
 
 To stuff, or cram. Farcio, 4. infarcio vel in¬ 
 fercio, refercio ; repleo, vi, 2. 
 
 To stuff one's belly, or eat immoderately, 
 Cibis se ingurgitare. IT We do not stuff our 
 ungodly gut with taxes upon nations, non ven¬ 
 trem improbum alimus tributo gentium, Sen. 
 Thyest. 460. 
 
 To stuff with flocks, hurds, herbs, ffc. Floc¬ 
 co, tomento, herbis, &c. infercire. 
 
 To stuff up, or choke, Suffoco, 1. praefoco, 
 strangulo. 
 
 To stuff, or stop, up, with mud, rubbish, cf-c. 
 Limo, ruderibus, &c. obstruere, opplere, oppi¬ 
 lare. 
 
 Stuffed, Fartus, refertus, repletus. 
 
 Stuffed close, Confertus, constipatus, coareta- 
 tus. 
 
 Stuffed up, or choked, Suffocatus, praefocatus. 
 
 Stuffed, or stopped, up, Obstructus, 'oppila¬ 
 tus, oppletus. 
 
 Stuffed up with a cold, Gravedinosus, grave¬ 
 dine laborans. 
 
 A stuffing, or cramming, Fartura, 1. sagina; 
 saginatio, 3. 
 
 The stuffing of a quilt, §-c. Tomentum, 2. 
 TT Drusus, some think, u-as so much debarred 
 from food, that he attempted to eat the very 
 stuffing of his bed, Druso autem adeo alimenta 
 subducta, ut tomentum e culcita tentaverit 
 mandere. Suet. Tib. 54. 
 
 The stum of wine, Musti fermentantis cre¬ 
 mor. 
 
 To stum wine, Vino vapido novum spiritum 
 musto admixto concitare. 
 
 Stummed wine, Vinum suffitione medicatum. 
 Vid. Col. R. R. 1. 6. 20. 
 
 A stumble, or trip, Offensa, t. offensiuncula. 
 
 To stumble. Titubo, 1. offenso, || cespito. 
 
 To stumble against a thing. In aliquid in¬ 
 currere, irruere, offendere, impingere ; metaph. 
 peccare, labi. You must look well about you, 
 if you would not stumble, multa tibi circum¬ 
 spicienda sunt, ne quid offendas. They never 
 stumble, when they hearken to your admoni¬ 
 tions, nunquam labuntur, cum te audiunt. 
 Prov. It is a good horse that never stumbles, 
 bonus aliquando dormitat Homerus. To stum¬ 
 ble at a straw, in scirpo nodum quaerere. 
 
 To stumble at, or scruple, Dubito, 1. haesito, 
 cunctor. 
 
 To stumble upon a person, or thing, by 
 chance, In aliquem vel aliquid casu, fortuito, 
 vel praeter opinionem, incidere. 
 
 Stumbling, Titubans, offensans; in aliquid 
 incurrens. 
 
 A stumbling horse, Equus saepe offensans, 
 vel impingens.' 
 
 A stumbling-block, Offendiculum, 2. * scan¬ 
 dalum. 
 
 A stump, Caudex, icis, m. stipes, itis ; trun¬ 
 cus, 2. IT Stir your stumps, move te quantum 
 potes. 
 
 A little stump, Trunculus, 2. 
 
 To stump, or cut off by the stump, Trunco, 
 1 . ad stirpem pr&'cidere. 
 
 To stump, or boast, Glorior, 1. jacto, ostento. 
 
 A stump, or broken limb, Membrum muti¬ 
 lum vel mutilatum. 
 
 To stun, or very much astonish, Stupefacio, 
 feci, 3. obstupefacio; perturbo, 1. perterreo, 2. 
 percello, culi, 3. 
 
 To stun, or din, one's ears with noise, Alicu¬ 
 jus aures obtundere. 
 
 To be stunned, or astonished, Stupeo, 2. stu¬ 
 pefio, factus ; obstupesco, 3. perterreri, pertur¬ 
 bari, percelli. 
 
 I stunk [of stinkl Foetebam. 
 
 Stunned, or astonished, Attonitus, consterna¬ 
 tus, perterritus, perculsus, perturbatus, stupe¬ 
 factus. IT The guards took up the king stunned 
 with the wound, and quite senseless, satellites 
 tollebant regem sopitum vulnere, ac nihil sen¬ 
 tientem, Liv. 
 
 Stunned with noise, Aures clamore obtusae. 
 
 Stung, Punctus. See To sting. 
 
 He stung, Pungebat. 
 
 To stunt, or hinder the growth of a thing, 
 Alicujus rei incrementum impedire. 
 
 Stupefaction, Stupor, 3. torpor ; torpedo, 
 inis, f. || stupefactio, 3. 
 
 Stupefactive, Torporem inducens, * narcoti¬ 
 cus. 
 
 To stupify one [astonish] Aliquem contur¬ 
 bare, perturbare, terrere, exterrere, perterrere, 
 percellere. ■ 
 
 To stupify [dull or benumb] Hebeto, 1. tundo, 
 tutudi, 3. obtundo ; stuporem inducere. 
 
 To be stxipified, Stupeo, 2. obstupeo, stupefio, 
 factus. 
 
 Stupified, Stupefactus, obstupefactus. 
 
 Stupendious, or stupendous, Mirus, miran¬ 
 dus, mirabilis. 
 
 Stupid [blockish] Stupidus, fatuus, insulsus, 
 ineptus, plumbeus, hebes. 
 
 Stupid [without feeling] Stupidus, torpens, 
 torpidus, sine sensu. 
 
 Stupidity, Stupiditas, 3. stupor. 
 
 Stupidly, Stupide, inepte, insulse. 
 
 Stupration, Stupratio, 3. 
 
 Sturdily [stubbornly] Contumaciter, perti¬ 
 naciter, obstinate, praefracte. 
 
 Sturdily [stoutly] Fortiter, acriter, animose, 
 viriliter. 
 
 Sturdiness [stubbornness] Contumacia, 1. 
 pertinacia, pervicacia. 
 
 Sturdiness [hardiness, stoutness] Audacia, 1. 
 audentia; fortitudo, inis; magnanimitas. 
 
 Sturdiness [strength of body] Corporis ro¬ 
 bur vel firmitas. 
 
 Sturdy [stubborn] Contumax, pervicax, ob¬ 
 stinatus. 
 
 Sturdy [stout] Acer, asper, audax, audens, 
 ferox, fortis, animosus. 
 
 Sturdy, [lusty, strong] Firmus, robustus, 
 validus, firmitate corporis pollens. 
 
 Sturgeon, Acipenser, is, m. II sturio, onis. 
 
 To s tut, or stutter, Balbutio, 4. lingua haesi¬ 
 tare, verba dimidiata proferre. 
 
 A stutterer, Bambalio, onis, m. homo balbus 
 vel blaesus. 
 
 Stuttering , Balbutiens, lingua haesitans, ver¬ 
 ba dimidiata proferens. 
 
 A sty, Hara, 1. suile, is, n. 
 
 A sty [sort of pimple] Tumor palpebrae. 
 
 A style [in closed grounds] Septum scansile. 
 
 A style [in writing] Stilus vel stylus, 2. scri¬ 
 bendi vel dicendi ratio. IT The style must be 
 suited to the subject, facta dictis exaequanda 
 sunt, Sail. B. C. 3. 
 
 A loiv style, Oratio humilis, abjecta, humi 
 serpens. 
 
 A close, or compact, style, Oratio pressa vel 
 concinna. 
 
 A short style, Oratio stricta, curta, Laconica. 
 
 A bombastic style, Stylus inflatus, turgidus, 
 tumidus; bullatae nugae. 
 
 An even kind of style, iEquabile, mediocre, 
 vel temperatum, dicendi genus. 
 
 A style, or form, Formula, 1. 
 
 The style, or pin, of a dial, * Gnomon, 
 dnis, m. , 
 
 To style, Appello, 1. denomino, nuncupo, voco. 
 
 A styling. Appellatio, 3. denominatio. 
 
 Styptic, Astringens, restringeps, * stypticus. 
 
 A styptic, Medicamen astrictorium vel styp¬ 
 ticum. 
 
 Suasion, or persuasion, Suasio, 3. 
 
 Suasory, Suasorius, hortativus. 
 
 Suavity, Suavitas, 3. dulcedo ,inis,f. 
 
 A subalmoner, Stipis largiendae administer 
 vicarius. 
 
 A subaltern, or inferior officer, Legatus, 2. 
 praefectus inferior. 
 
 Sub alternately , Alternis vicibus, || subalter- 
 natim. 
 
 A subchanter, II Succentor, 3. 
 
 A subcommissioner, Procurator vicarius. 
 
 A subdeacon, l| Subdiaconus, 2. 
 
 To subdelegate, Vicarium substituere, alteri 
 provinciam sibi delegatam demandare. 
 
SUB 
 
 SUB 
 
 Subdititious, or counterfeit, Subdititius, sub¬ 
 ditivus. 
 
 To subdivide, Iterum vel in plures partes di¬ 
 videre. 
 
 A subdividing, or subdivision, Divisio, dis¬ 
 tributio, vel partitio iterata. 
 
 Subduable, Superabilis, domabilis. 
 
 To subdue, Domo, ui, 1. supero, debello, ex¬ 
 pugno ; subigo, egi, 3. vinco, vici; sub ju¬ 
 gum mittere, in ditionem suam redigere, sub 
 imperium suum subjungere. 
 
 To subdue one's passions, Frangere cupidi¬ 
 tates, Cic. avidos spiritus domare, Hor. 
 
 Subdued, Domitus, superatus, subactus, vic¬ 
 tus. 
 
 To be subdued, or yield to, Alicui succum¬ 
 bere vel cedere. 
 
 A subduer, Domitor, 3. debellator, expugna¬ 
 tor, victor. 
 
 A subduing, Domitura, 1. expugnatio, 3. 
 
 Subject, or in subjection, one to another, Al¬ 
 teri subjectus, subditus, emancipatus. 
 
 Subject, or obliged, to another, Alteri obli¬ 
 gatus, obstrictus, devinctus. 
 
 Subject, or liable, to, Expositus, obnoxius. 
 A place subject, or exposed, to the heat of the 
 sun, locus solibus expositus. A country subject 
 to tempests, regio procellis obnoxia. TT Old age 
 is subject to long, or tedious, distempers, longis 
 morbis senectus patet. 
 
 A subject to a Icing, or prince, Regi vel prin¬ 
 cipi subditus vel subjectus, civis, 3. TT He be¬ 
 comes more insupportable to his subjects than 
 before, subjectis quam antea est intolerantior. 
 He will easily govern his subjects, suos facile 
 reget. II A happier subject than a prince, 
 alieno imperio felicior quam suo, Tac. 
 
 To be subject to another, Alicui parere vel 
 obedire, subalicujus potestate vel alieni arbitrii 
 esse. 
 
 To impose any thing on his subjects, Infe¬ 
 rioribus aliquid injungere. 
 
 A subject, or argument, of a discourse, 
 Orationis argumentum, materia vel materies, 
 * thesis, 3. II They spin out the night in telling 
 stories, and courage is the subject of their dis¬ 
 course, Sed noctem sermone trahunt, virtusque 
 loquendi materia est, Ov. Met. 12. 159. 
 
 A subject [in logic] Res cui aliquid adhaeret, 
 || subjectum, 2. 
 
 To be the subject of discourse, Sermonem 
 subire. IT I should not have been so much the 
 subject of discourse, I should have had much 
 less uneasiness, minus sermonis subiissem, mi¬ 
 nus accepissem doloris, Cic. Att. 11. 6. 
 
 To subject, or subdue, Subjicio, jeci, 3. subi¬ 
 go, egi; domo, ui, 1. 
 
 Subjection, Servitus, utis,f. jugum, 2. TT Un¬ 
 less striet inquiry be made into this miscon¬ 
 duct, and the guilty punished, what will be 
 left for vs but to live in a slavish subjection 
 to the villains? quae nisi quaesita erunt, nisi 
 vindicatum in noxios, quid erit reliquum, nisi 
 ut illis, qui ea fecere, obedientes vivamus ? Sali. 
 B. I 36. 
 
 To keep one in subjection, Aliquem seve¬ 
 riore disciplina coercere, continere, collibere, 
 frenare. 
 
 A subjecting, or laying before, Subjectio, 3. 
 
 To subjoin, Subjungo, xi, 3. annecto, con¬ 
 necto. H Then he cunningly subjoins, that 
 those letters had been forged by him, to try the 
 affections of his men, deinde callide subnectit, 
 confictas has a se epistolas ad experiendos suorum 
 animos esse, Just. 14. 1. 
 
 Subjoined, Subjunctus, annexus, connexus. 
 
 Subitaneous, or sudden, Subitaneus, repen¬ 
 tinus. 
 
 To subjugate, Domo, ui, 1. supero; vinco, 
 vici, 3. sub jugum mittere. 
 
 Subjunctive, II Subjunctivus. 
 
 To sublimate [among chemists] Aliquid vi 
 ignis ad II alembici verticem excitare, || subli¬ 
 mo, 1. 
 
 Sublimate, Pulvis rodens ex argento vivo, 
 nitro, &c. confectus. 
 
 Sublime, Sublimis, excelsus, elatus, altus, 
 grandis, magnificus, splendidus. 
 
 A sublime genius, Ingenium praestantissi. 
 mum vel excellentissimum. 
 
 A sublime style, Dicendi genus sublime, 
 grande, magnificum. 
 
 Sublimeness, or sublimity, Sublimitas, 3. 
 celsitas; altitudo, lnis,f. 
 
 Sublunary, Sub luna positus. 
 
 Submission, Obsequium, 2. observantia, 1. 
 reverentia; veneratio, 3. TT IVith humble sub¬ 
 mission be it spoken, pace tua, vestra, magis¬ 
 tri, &c. dixerim. . 
 
 To make their submission as people to their 
 conqueror, Se imperata facturos, vel se quod 
 imperatum esset, facturos polliceri. 
 
 To receive the submission of a province, 
 Provinciam in fidem accipere. 
 
 SUB 
 
 Submission to the will of God, Voluntatis 
 humanae cum divina consensio. 
 
 Submissive, Submissus, humilis, morigerus, 
 obediens. 
 
 Submissively, Submisse, humiliter, obedien- 
 ter, || morigere. 
 
 To submit, Submitto, si, 3. alteri cedere, 
 fasces submittere. TT I own myself the chief 
 general in this war, I submit to bear the 
 hatred of profligate people, huic ego me bello 
 ducem profiteor, suscipio inimicitias hominum 
 perditorum, Cic. Cat. 2. 5. 
 
 To submit to a conqueror, Se victori per¬ 
 mittere vel dedere, herbam porrigere. ^ Slaves 
 bought with money refuse to submit to the un¬ 
 reasonable insolence of their masters, servi 
 sere parati injusta imperia dominorum non per¬ 
 ferunt, Sali. B. J. 34. He returned answer, 
 that he was willing to submit to the king, futu¬ 
 rum se in regis potestate respondit, Curt. 8. 2. 
 
 To submit to the laics. Se legibus submittere. 
 
 To submit a thing to another's judgment, 
 Aliquid judicio alterius permittere. 
 
 To submit one's compositions to the judg¬ 
 ment of friends. Lucubrationes suas judicio 
 amicorum permittere. 
 
 Submitted, Submissus, subditus, subjectus. 
 
 A submitting , Submissio, 3. 
 
 Subordinate, Inferior, alicui substitutus vel 
 subjectus. 
 
 Subordinately, Ita ut inferiorem decet. 
 
 Subordination, Rerum diversarum inter se 
 ordinatio. 
 
 To suborn witnesses, Testes subornare vel 
 pecunia corrumpere. 
 
 A subornation, or suborning, || Subornatio, 3. 
 
 Suborned, Subornatus, instructus. 
 
 A suborner, Qui vel quae subornat. 
 
 A subpoena. Citatio in curiam sub certa pcena. 
 
 To subpoena, or serve with a subpoena, Ali¬ 
 quem in curiam sub certa poena cjtare ad dan¬ 
 dum testimonium. 
 
 Subreptitious [done by stealth] Subrepti- 
 tius. See Surreptitious. 
 
 To subrogate, Subrogo, 1. See Surrogate. 
 
 To subscribe [underwrite] Subscribo, psi, 3. 
 subsig-no, 1. metaph. assentio, si, 4. assentior; 
 assensu suo comprobare. 
 
 Subscribed, Subscriptus, subsignatus; met. 
 assensu suo comprobatus. 
 
 A subscriber. Subscriptor, 3. II subsignator. 
 
 A subscriber to an undertaking, Qui pecu¬ 
 niam ad aliquid agendum nomen subscribendo 
 confert. 
 
 A subscribing, or subscription, Subscriptio, 
 3. || subsignatio, subnotatio. 
 
 Subscription money for carrying on an 
 affair, Collatitia pecunia. 
 
 To print a book by subscription, Librum 
 collatitia pecunia edere. 
 
 Subsecutive, or subsequent, Sequens, conse¬ 
 quens, subsequens. 
 
 Subsequently , Per modum consecutionis. 
 
 In subserviency to, or to the end that, Eo, 
 ideo, ea gratia, eo consilio, ut— But I checked 
 my inclination for a while, in subserviency to 
 my chief design, of doing something remark¬ 
 able and worthy of my consulship, sed usque 
 mihi temperavi, dum perducerem eo rem, ut 
 dignum aliquid consulatu meo efficerem. 
 
 Subservient, Subserviens, auxiliaris, accom¬ 
 modus, utilis. 
 
 To be subservient to, or second one in, an 
 affair, Subservio, 4. obsecundo, 1. Be sure to 
 speak only in such a manner, as may be sub¬ 
 servient to what you shall hear me say, tu ut 
 subservias orationi, utcumque opus sit verbis, 
 vide. That even the winds and tempests were 
 always subservient to his designs, ut ejus sem¬ 
 per voluntatibus venti tempestatesque etiam ob- 
 secundarint. TI That ice may make all our de¬ 
 signs and actions subservient to virtue, ut om¬ 
 nia consilia atque facta nostra ad virtutem re¬ 
 feramus. He made all things subservient to 
 his sensual pleasures, omnia ad voluptatem 
 corporis retulit. TT Others he likewise sent off, 
 one one way, and another another, where he 
 thought they might be most subservient to his 
 design, praeterea alium alio dimisit, ouem 
 ubique opportunum sibi fore credebat, Sali. B. 
 
 C. 28. „ , 
 
 To subside, or sink to the bottom, Subsideo, 
 
 sedi, 2. subside, 3. 
 
 Subsidiary [helping] Subsidiarius, 2. auxili¬ 
 aris, auxiliarius. 
 
 Subsidy [aid or assistance] Subsidium, 2. 
 
 A subsidy [aid or tax] Vectigal, is, n. tribu¬ 
 tum, 2. census, 4. 
 
 To lay a subsidy upon, 1 ributnm imponere, 
 imperare, indicere. 
 
 To levy a subsidy, Censum agere, tributum 
 exiffSre. 
 
 To lessen, or abate, a subsidy, De tributo 
 dimiuui-re vel detrahere. 
 
 7b subsign, Subsigno, 1. subscribo, psi, 3. 
 
 To subsist [abide or continue to be] Subsisto, 
 stiti, 3. existo; in rerum naturi esse, r el con- 
 stare. 
 
 To subsist [maintain or support] Subsisto, 
 stiti, 3. alo, ui; sustento, 1. I could not sub¬ 
 sist so great an expense, though / had Varro's 
 treasures, for a mint of money,J non, si Var¬ 
 ronis thesauros haberem, subsistere sumptui pos¬ 
 sem. Their tongues employed in perjuries, 
 and their hands in spilling the blood of their 
 fellow-citizens, subsisted these troops, hos ma¬ 
 nus et lingua perjurio et sanguine civili alebat. 
 He subsisted himself by the liberality of 
 friends, se amicorum liberalitate sustentabat. 
 
 A subsistence [existence] || Subsistentia, 1. 
 existentia. See Existence. 
 
 Subsistence [livelihood, maintenance] Victus 
 vel sumptus suppeditatio. 
 
 Substance [matter] Substantia, 1. materia; 
 res, 5. caput, It is, n. summa capita. The sub¬ 
 stance of the whole cause turned upon this, in 
 hoc summa judicii tota constitit. This was the 
 chief substance of those letters, istarum litera- 
 rum hoc caput erat. This was the substance of 
 his discourse, haec orationis ejus summa capita 
 fuerunt. TI He altered nothing as to the sub¬ 
 stance of his oration, in oratione, quod ad res 
 attinet, nihil mutavit. The substance of a 
 message, summa mandatorum. TI But this was 
 the substance of his message, erat autem luec 
 summa mandatorum, Cres. B. C. 3. 10. He said, 
 the commonwealth was nothing but a name, 
 without substance, or the appearance of any, 
 dixit, nihil esse rempublicam, appellationem 
 modo, sine corpore ac specie, Suet.Jul. 77. 
 
 Substance [estate] Fortuna;, arum, f. pi. di¬ 
 viti oe; opes, um; haereditas, 3. census, 4. res 
 familiaris ; peculium, 2. 
 
 A person of good substance, Opulentus, pe¬ 
 cuniosus, nummatus, peculiosus; dives, Itis, lo¬ 
 cuples, etis. 
 
 Of the same substance, Ejusdem substantiae, 
 ex eadem substantia, || consubstantialis. 
 
 To Jill with substance, or wealth, Locupleto, 
 1 . dito, opulento; aliquem divitiis augere. 
 
 Substantial [belonging to, or partaking of, 
 substance] Ad substantiam pertinens, substan¬ 
 tiae particeps. 
 
 Substantial [solid, strong] Solidus, firmus, 
 validus. 
 
 A substantial argument, Argumentum grave, 
 firmum, certissimum. 
 
 Substantial [wealthy] Dives, It is, locuples, 
 etis; opulentus, pecuniosus, nummatus, pecu¬ 
 liosus ; in re lauta positus. 
 
 Substantially [solidly] Solide, firme, valide, 
 graviter. 
 
 A substantive, or noun substantive [word 
 denoting substance, or a thing existing] Nomen, 
 inis, n. nomen l| substantivum. 
 
 Substantively, || Substantive. 
 
 A substitute, or deputy, Vicarius, 2. optio, 
 onis, m. II substitutus, 2. 
 
 To substitute, or put a person in another's 
 place, Aliquem in alterius locum substituere, 
 supponere, subrogare, sufficere; aliquem alicui 
 vel pro aliquo substituere. 
 
 Substituted, Substitutus, succenturiatus, in 
 alicujus locum suffectus vel suppositus. 
 
 A substituting, or substitution, Suppositio, 
 3. II substitutio. 
 
 7'o substract, or rather subtract, Subtraho, 
 xi, 3. detraho, subduco, deduco. 
 
 Substracted, Subtractus, detractus, subduc¬ 
 tus, deductus. 
 
 A substracting, or substruction, Detractio, 
 3 . subductio, deductio, II subtractio. 
 
 A substruction, or underlaying. Substruc¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A subtense, or chord, of the arch of a circle, 
 || Subtensa, sc. chorda, 
 
 Subterjlucnt, or subterjluous [flowing under] 
 Subterfluens. 
 
 A subterfuge [evasion or shift] Effugium, 2. 
 vaframentum ; * stropha, 1. dolus, 2. tergiver¬ 
 satio, 3. II subterfugium, 2. 
 
 Subterranean, or subterraneous. Subterra¬ 
 neus, || subterreus. 
 
 Subtil [thin, of a piercing quality] Subtilis, 
 tenuis. 
 
 Subtil [cunning] Subtilis, acutus, argutus, as¬ 
 tutus, callidus, subdolus, versutus, vafer, sagax. 
 H I have now reason to be as subtil as a wo- 
 man, for as possible,) muliebris adhibenda 
 mihi malitia nunc est. Prov. He is as subtil 
 as a dead pig, tam sapit, quam sus mactata. 
 
 Somewhat subtil, or cunning, Acutulus, ar¬ 
 gutulus, astutulus. 
 
 Very subtil. Peracutus, perargutus. 
 
 A subtil prank, Dolus, 2. * techna, 1. astu¬ 
 tia, II versutia. 
 
 Subtilly [cunningly] Subtiliter, acute, ar¬ 
 gute, astute, callide, subdole, versute sagaciter. 
 
sue 
 
 sue 
 
 S U F 
 
 Subtility, subtilty, or subtileness [thinness, 
 piercingness] Subtilitas, 3. tenuitas. 
 
 Subtilty [cunning] Subtilitas, 3. calliditas, 
 sagacitas; astutia, 1. vafritia; vafrities, 5. acu¬ 
 men ingenii. 
 
 To subtilise upon, De aliqua re subtiliter dis¬ 
 serere vel disputare. 
 
 To subvert, Subverto, ti, 3. everto; diruo, 
 ui; demolior, 4. 
 
 Subverted, Subversus, eversus, dirutus, de¬ 
 molitus. 
 
 A subverter, Eversor, 3. subversor. 
 
 A subversion, or subverting [overthrowing] 
 Subversio, 3. eversio, demolitio; excidium, 2. 
 ruina, 1. 
 
 The suburbs of a city, Suburbium, 2. subur¬ 
 bana, orum, n. pl. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the suburbs, Suburba¬ 
 nus. 
 
 The neighbourhood of the suburbs to a city, 
 Suburbanitas, 3. 
 
 A country-house near the suburbs of a city, 
 Suburbanum, 2. 
 
 Succedaneous, Succedaneus. 
 
 To succeed, or come after another, Alicui 
 succedere, aliquem excipere, in locum alicujus 
 subire, decedentis locum occupare. The night 
 succeeds the day, nox diem excipit. Hostilius 
 succeeded Numa, excipit Numam Hostilius. 
 
 To succeed to an estate, Haereditati vel in 
 haereditatem succedere, bonis vel in bona alte¬ 
 rius succedere ; alicujus haeres esse, haereditatem 
 adire, capessere, cernere. He succeeded his 
 father in the estate, patris haereditatem adiit. 
 
 To succeed well, or have good success, Bene, 
 feliciter, prospere, ex sententia, cedere, evenire, 
 succedere; exitum bonum, felicem, secundum 
 liabere; rebus secundis uti, auspicato vel bonis 
 avibus procedere ; prospere rem gerere, Eutr. 
 
 To succeed ill, or meet with ill success, Male, 
 infeliciter, parum feliciter, cedere, evenire, suc¬ 
 cedere ; exitum infelicem vel parum felicem ha¬ 
 bere ; adversa fortuna laborare vel luctari. 
 
 Succeeding, Succedens, excipiens, locum al¬ 
 terius occupans. 
 
 Succeeding generations, Minores, um, m. pl. 
 nepotes. 
 
 A succeeding, Successio, 3. 
 
 Success [good or bad] Successus, 4. eventus, 
 exitus, finis, 3. 
 
 Good success, Exitus bonus, felix, secundus, 
 prosperus ; res secundae ; felicitas rerum gesta¬ 
 rum, Cces. B. C. 2. 31. Iwish you and your 
 daughter good success, quae res tibi et tuae 
 gnatae vertat bene. Flushed with good success, 
 exultans successu. 
 
 To pray for good success in war, Supplica¬ 
 tionem habere per urbem ut bellum feliciter 
 eveniat. IT And a day of supplication was 
 kept for success in that war throughout the 
 city, and the gods entreated that the war which 
 the people of Rome had ordered might be at¬ 
 tended with happy success, ej usque belli causa 
 supplicatio per urbem habita, atque adorati dii, 
 ut bene ac feliciter eveniret, quod bellum popu¬ 
 lus Romanus jussisset, Liv. 21. 17. And this 
 affair undertaken with so great ardour would 
 have met with the desired success, had it not 
 been for one man who at that time was at Sy¬ 
 racuse, et habuisset tanto impetu coepta res for¬ 
 tunam, nisi unus homo Syracusis ea tempestate 
 fuisset, Id. 24. 34. 
 
 Bad success, Exitus malus, infelix, parum 
 felix vel secundus ; res adversae, adversa fortu¬ 
 na ; sors atrox, dira, dura. IT After this ill suc¬ 
 cess they returned to Rome, Romam male gesta 
 re reditum est. 
 
 To give success unto. Prospero, l. fortuno, 
 secundo, beo; felicem reddere. 
 
 To fail, or miss, of success, Successu carere. 
 
 In success of time, Tempore procedente vel 
 progrediente, progressu temporis. 
 
 Successful, Faustus, felix, laetus, prosperus, 
 secundus. 
 
 Successfully, Fauste, feliciter, laete, prospere ; 
 secundis avibus, adjuvantibus superis, favente 
 numine, prospero eventu, exitu felici. 
 
 Succession [a succeeding, or following] Suc¬ 
 cessio, 3. consecutio ; consequentia, 2. 
 
 Succession to an inheritance, Successio hae- 
 reditaria vel in alterius bona. TT The estate 
 falls to me by succession, haereditas a propin¬ 
 quo mihi venit, obvenit, vel ad me pervenit. 
 You have this name, or title, by succession 
 from us, hoc nomen babes a nobis haereditarium. 
 A law teas made about the succession of the 
 king's children in the place of their parents, 
 lex de regum liberis in parentum locum suffi¬ 
 ciendis lata fuit. 
 
 To cut off the succession, or entail, Ilaeredi- 
 tatem averti? re. 
 
 A continued succession of years, Annorum 
 continuata series, rerum ordine nexarum conse¬ 
 cutio. 
 
 To renounce one's right of succession, Jura 
 haereditatis cernendae repudiare, renunciare, 
 ejurare. 
 
 Successive, Succedens, sequens, consequens, 
 serie continuatus, continenti ordine ductus. 
 
 Successively, Perpetua vel continuata serie, 
 continenti successione. TT And so successively, 
 et sic deinceps vel de caeteris. 
 
 A successor, Successor, 3. 
 
 Our successors, Posteri nostri vel minores. 
 
 Succinct, Brevis, compendiarius, contractus, 
 
 II succinctus, 
 
 Succinctly, Breviter, concise, presse, strictim, 
 summatim. IT I will rehearse succinctly what 
 I have already proposed, brevi complectar 
 quod proposui. 
 
 To relate a matter succinctly, Rem gestam 
 breviter vel paucis narrare, repetere, recensere, 
 exponere, vel in compendium referre, in pauca 
 conferre. 
 
 Succinctness, Brevitas, 3. compendium, 2. 
 
 Succory, * Cichoreum vel cichorium, 2. 
 
 Swines succory, * Hypochceris || porcel- 
 lina. 
 
 Succour, Auxilium, 2. subsidium; suppetiae, 
 arum, f. pl. 
 
 A place of succour, Refugium, 2. perfugi¬ 
 um, asylum. 
 
 By way of succour, Subsidiarius, auxiliaris, 
 in subsidium. 
 
 To succour [comfort] Aliquem consolari, ali¬ 
 cujus dolorem consolando levare vel lenire, alicui 
 consolationem adhibere, solatium praebere vel 
 afferre. 
 
 To succour [come with, or bring, succours or 
 relief to] Alicui succurrere, subvenire, opitula¬ 
 ri ; opem, auxilium, subsidium ferre ; subsidio 
 vel suppetias ire, proficisci, venire. Labienus 
 sent the tenth legion to succour our men, La¬ 
 bienus nostris decimam legionem subsidio misit. 
 It was given out, that a great number of horse 
 were on their march to succour, or relieve, the 
 townsmen, nunciabatur auxilia magna equita¬ 
 tus oppidanis venire suppetias. 
 
 To succour a place [besieged] Urbi obsessas 
 auxilia et commeatus sufficere vel suppeditare. 
 See To relieve. 
 
 Succoured, Adjutus, auxilio vel subsidio le¬ 
 vatus, relevatus, sublevatus. 
 
 A succour er [comforter] Solator, 3. qui ali¬ 
 quem consolatur. 
 
 A succourer [helper] Qui opem fert; || opi¬ 
 tulator, 3. 
 
 Succouring [comforting] Consolans. 
 
 Succouring [helping] Auxilians, opitulans, 
 opem ferens. 
 
 A succouring [comforting] Consolatio, 3. 
 
 A succouring [helping] Auxilium, 2. subsi¬ 
 dium ; suppetite, arum, f. pl. 
 
 Succourless, Desertus, miser, misellus, aux¬ 
 ilio destitutus. 
 
 To leave succourless, Relinquo, iqui, 3. de¬ 
 relinquo; desero, ui. 
 
 Succulency, Succi abundantia. 
 
 Succulent, Succosus, succi plenus, || succu¬ 
 lentus. 
 
 To succumb, or yield to, Succumbo, ubui, 3. 
 cedo, ssi. 
 
 Such [adj.] Talis, ejusmodi, istinsmodi. 
 TT Such honour is to be given to old friend¬ 
 ship, hie honor veteri amicitiae tribuendus est. 
 They would have no such be amongst the 
 maids, voluerunt nihil horum simile esse apud 
 virgines. lam such as you see me, sic sum, ut 
 vides. Who have such a brother as you, qui 
 te fratrem habeam. 
 
 Such [adv.] Adeo, tarn. I am not such a 
 traveller as I was wont, non tarn sum perigri- 
 nator, quam solebam. For such a small matter, 
 tam ob parvulam rem. 
 
 Such as. Qualis, cujusmodi, ejusmodi, istius- 
 modi. We have great scarcity of such citi¬ 
 zens as those, istiusmodi civium magna est pe¬ 
 nuria. IT They were not such as you like, non 
 tui stomachi fuerunt Such as we can get, quo¬ 
 rum erit facultas. If we be such as we ought 
 to be, si nos ii sumus, qui esse debemus. 
 
 hi such manner, sort, or wise, Pariter, simi¬ 
 liter, tali modo. 
 
 To suck, Sugo, xi, 3. TT As being a fierce 
 calf, ripe for the temples and altar, fit to be 
 sprinkled with pure wine, so well grown that 
 he is ashamed any longer to suck the dam, 
 Quippe ferox vitulus, templis maturus et arae, 
 spargendusque meio, quem jam pudet ubera 
 matris ducere, Juv. 12. 7. 
 
 To suck a bull, or attempt a ridiculous 
 thing, Mulgere hircos. 
 
 To suck in, or imbibe, Imbibo, bi, 3. sorbeo, 
 ui vel psi, absorbeo. 
 
 To suck in good, or bad, principles, Bonis 
 vel pravis opinionibus imbui, instrui. 
 
 To suck out, Exsugo vel exugo, xi, 3. 
 
 To suck up, Sorbeo, ui vel psi, 3. absorbeo. 
 
 The spider sucks up all moisture, u 
 omnem humorem absorbet. 
 
 To give suck, Lacto, 1. nutrico; ubt „ a 
 movere. 
 
 A suck spigot, or toper, Ebriosus, vin< , 
 vinolentus. 
 
 A suckstone [fish] Muraena marina, || lamne. 
 tra, l. 
 
 Sucked in, or up, Exsuctus, absorptus, in 
 bibitus. 
 
 A sucker of trees, Stolo, onis, m. 
 
 The sucker of a pump, Antliae * catheter. 
 
 Suclcets [a sort of sweetmeats] Tragemat" 
 saccharo condita. 
 
 A sucking, Suctus, 4. 
 
 Sucking up, Sorbens, absorbens, imbibens. 
 
 Sucking, Lactens. 
 
 A sucking bottle, Ampulla infanti sugenda. 
 
 A sucking lamb, Agnus subrumus vel lactens. 
 
 A sucking pig, Porcellus lactens. 
 
 To suckle, Lacto, 1. lac praebere, ubera vel 
 mammas admovere. 
 
 Suckled, Uberibus vel mammis admotus. 
 TT The lambs are suckled, agni subrumantur. 
 
 A suckling, Animal lactens. 
 
 Suction, Suctus, 4. 
 
 Sudatory [belonging to sweat] Sudatorius. 
 
 Sudden, or suddain, Subitus, repentinus, 
 improvisus, subitaneus, subitarius, extempo¬ 
 ralis, extemporaneus. TT Terrified with our 
 sudden arrival, perterriti celeritate adventus 
 nostri. 
 
 On a sudden, or all on a sudden, Repente, 
 derepente, repentino, improviso, inopinato, 
 subito, e vestigio, ex insperato. Why is there 
 mention made of a peace thus on a sudden? 
 cur tam repente pacis est facta mentio? 
 
 Suddenly, Repente, derepente, inopinato. 
 
 Suddenness, Subitaneus eventus, qualitas 
 rei subito accidentis. 
 
 Sudorific [causing sweat]. Sudorem cieris, 
 eliciens, evocans, facieus, movens, praestans, 
 * diaphoreticus. 
 
 A sudorific medicine. Medicamentum su. 
 dorem ciens vel * diaphoreticum. 
 
 Suds, or soap-suds, Spuma saponis aqua 
 commixti. 
 
 To be in the suds, or put to a great plunge, 
 Magnis angustiis laborare, ad incitas redigi. 
 
 To leave in the suds, Sub cultro relinquere. 
 
 To sue one at laxe, Litigo, 1. lite cum aliquo 
 agere, litem alicui intendere, dicam impingere 
 vel scribere, in jus aliquem vocare vel citare, 
 lege postulare, reum peragere. Prov. Sue a 
 beggar, and catch a louse, rete non tenditur 
 accipitri neque milvio. 
 
 To sue one upon bond, Ex syngrapha cum 
 alinuo agere. 
 
 To sue for the recovery of one's goods, or 
 right, Bona sua vel jus suum lite persequi. 
 
 To sue one for a debt, In jus aliquem ob aes 
 alienum vocare. 
 
 To sue, or entreat, earnestly , Deprecor, 1, 
 supplico ; obnixe rogare, supplicibus verbis 
 orare. 
 
 To sue for peace, Pacem solicitare, Liv. 
 
 To sue, or make interest, for a place, Mu¬ 
 nus aliquod ambire. TT He sues to the people 
 for the office, magistratus a populo contenditur. 
 
 Sued at law, Lege postulatus, in jus vocatus. 
 
 To be sued on an action of trespass. Reus 
 injuriarum peragi vel postulari. TT I shall be 
 sued, paratae sunt mihi lites. 
 
 Suet, Sebum vel sevum, 2. 
 
 Suet melted. Liquamen, inis, n. 
 
 Beef suet, Sebum bovillum. 
 
 Sheep's suet, Arvina, 1. sebum ovillum. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, suet, Sebosus vel sevo¬ 
 sus, || sebaceus. 
 
 Mixed, or stuffed, with suet, II Omentatus. 
 
 She sues her beak [of a hawk] Rostrum tergit. 
 
 To suffer [bear with] Patior, ssus ; 3. perpe¬ 
 tior ; tolero, 1. fero, tuli, perfero, suffero. 
 TI Suffer me to say thus much of myself, hoec 
 a mede meipso praedicari perfer. I can suffer, 
 or bear up, under all my other misfortunes 
 more easily than the sense of my own guilt, 
 omnia sunt milii faciliora, quam peccati dolor. 
 TF Thus he suffered much by famine in his 
 camp, and the besieger was himself as it were 
 besieged, sic fame castra tentata sunt, obses- 
 sornue ipse quasi obsidebatur, Flor. 4. 2. 
 
 To suffer, or bear, pain with patience, Do¬ 
 lorem toleranter, patienter, placide, sedate, 
 ecquo animo, pati vel ferre. 
 
 To suffer, or bear, a thing with an ill will, 
 Moleste vel iniquo animo aliquid pati vel ferre. 
 
 To suffer [be punished for a fault] Pcenas 
 dare, luere, persolvere, pendere. I suffer for 
 my rashness, do pcenas temeritatis meae. He 
 suffers very greatpains, acerbissimis doloribus 
 cruciatur. May I suffer for it, if— male mi hi 
 sit, si— I have heard that he has suffered for 
 it, pcenas illum pependisse audivi. To day 
 
 352 
 
S U F 
 
 S U M 
 
 - prisoners are to suffer, hodie vincti morte 
 , . mulctandi. You have not suffered, or 
 
 heth punished, for your murdering so many 
 tfizens, tibi impunitae tot civium neces fue- 
 
 ■t. 
 
 To suffer, or be in, disgrace, In offensam vel 
 msionem incurrere, per dedecus vivere. 
 
 , To suffer some hurt, or damage, Aliquo in¬ 
 commodo affici. 5T I have suffered much dam- 
 :ge by that affair, magnum detrimentum ea 
 res milii attulit. The state has rather suffer¬ 
 ed, than received any advantage, by persons 
 remarkable for eloquence, plura detrimenta 
 publicis rebus, quam adjumenta, per homines 
 cloquentissimossunt importata. 
 
 To suffer shipwreck, Naufragium facere rei 
 pati ; navem vel navim frangere, mergere, ever¬ 
 tere. 
 
 To suffer [give leave, or permit] Patior, 
 
 J mssus, 3. permitto, si, concedo, ssi; sino, vi ; 
 acultatem dare, potestatem facere. 5T Suffer 
 me to speak my mind f reely, tua venia libere 
 dicam; tua venia mihi liceat libere dicere quod 
 sentio. Suffer not any wrong to be done to 
 them, his ne quam patiare injuriam fieri. As 
 soon as the time of the year would suffer him, 
 cum primum per anni tempus potuit. They are 
 not suffered to vote freely, illis libere decer¬ 
 nendi potestas eripitur. 
 
 Sufferable, Tolerabilis, tolerandus, ferendus, 
 patibilis. 
 
 Sufferance [toleration] Tolerantia, 1. pati¬ 
 entia ; toleratio, 3. 
 
 Sufferance of evils, pains, grief, $c. Malo¬ 
 rum, dolorum, aerumnarum, &c. perpessio. 
 
 Sufferance [permission] Permissio, 3. facul¬ 
 tas, potestas; copia, 1. venia, licentia. 
 
 On sufferance, Permissu. 
 
 Long-sufferance, Ad ultionem vel poenas su¬ 
 mendas tarditas, || longanimitas. 
 
 Suffered [borne] Latus, perlatus, toleratus. 
 Suffered [permitted] Permissus, concessus. 
 Having suffered, or borne, Passus, per¬ 
 pessus. 
 
 I suffered, Passus sum. See To suffer. 
 
 A sufferer [that permits, or suffers, a thing 
 to be done] Qui patitur vel permittit aliquid 
 fieri. 
 
 A sufferer [loser] Qui damno afficitur. He 
 was a great sufferer by that bargain, ea pac¬ 
 tione magno damno affectus fuit, You shall 
 be no sufferer on my account, nullo lucro per 
 me excides. 
 
 Suffering, Patiens, perpetiens, permittens. 
 
 A suffering, Perpessio, 3. passio. 
 Long-suffering [subst.] Tarditas ad ultionem, 
 II longanimitas, 3. 
 
 Long-suffering [adj.] In ulciscendo remis¬ 
 sior, ad iram tardus, T in ir& lentus, ad poenas 
 piger. 
 
 To suffice, or be sufficient, Sufficio, feci, 3. 
 sat vel satis esse. That suffices me, animo istuc 
 mihi satis est. 
 
 It abundantly suffices, Sat, satis, vel abunde, 
 sufficit. 
 
 SutRciencu [what is sufficient] Quod satis est, 
 II sufficientia, 1. 
 
 Sufficiency [ability, or capacity] Captus, 4. 
 facultas, 3. habilitas; peritia, 1. intelligentia, 
 prudentia. 
 
 Self-sufficiency, Arrogantia, 1. insolentia, su¬ 
 perbia ; nimia affectatio. 
 
 Sufficient [as much as suffices] Quod sufficit 
 vel satis est. It is more than sufficient to me, 
 that —mihi satis superqueest, quod— It ought 
 to be sufficient for you, that I have once admo¬ 
 nished you, tibi satis esse debet, quod te semel 
 commonefecerim. 
 
 Sufficient [able, capable, fit] Sufficiens, ca¬ 
 pax, aptus, habilis, idoneus. 
 
 Sufficient in estate, Satis dives, locuples, vel 
 opulentus. 
 
 Not sufficient, Impar, inhabilis, ineptus, pa¬ 
 rum idoneus. I am not sufficient for this office, 
 huic muneri non sufficio, par non sum, vires 
 meae sunt impares. Your income is not suffi¬ 
 cient to bear the expense of that affair, tuae 
 opes non suppetunt ad istam rem peragen¬ 
 dam. 
 
 Sufficiently, Sat, satis, affatim, abunde, || suf¬ 
 ficienter. IVe have spoken sufficiently upon 
 this, de hac re satis jam verborum est. He was 
 sufficiently eloquent for those times, erat satis 
 eloquens utin illis temporibus. 
 
 To suffocate, Suffoco, 1. praefoco. 
 
 Suffocated, Suffocatus, praefocatus. 
 
 A suffocating, or suffocation, Suffocatio, 
 3. praefocatio. 
 
 The suffocation of the matrix, Praefocatio 
 matricis. 
 
 A suffragan, Vicarius, || suffraganeus. 
 
 A suffrage, or t'ote, Suffragium, 2. senten¬ 
 tia, I. 
 
 To give one's suffrage, Suffragor, 1. suffra- 
 
 S U L 
 
 gium ferre. He gave his suffrage for me, or 
 on my side, mihi suffragatus est. 
 
 The giving of one's suffrage. Suffragatio, 3. 
 
 He that gives his suffrage, Suffragator, 3. 
 
 Giving his suffrage, Suffragans. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, suffrages, Suffragato¬ 
 rius. 
 
 Suffumigation, or a making smoke under¬ 
 neath, || Suffumigatio, 3. 
 
 A suffusion [a spreading, or pouring, abroad, 
 a cataract] Suffusio, 3. 
 
 Sugar, Saccharum, 2. 
 
 Muscovado, or brown, sugar, Saccharum 
 nondum a faecibus satis purgatum. 
 
 Treble refined sugar, Saccharum purgatissi¬ 
 mum. 
 
 Powder sugar, Saccharum ad pulverem re¬ 
 dactum. 
 
 Sugar-candy, Sacchari purgati flos, cremor, 
 vel spuma. 
 
 A sugar-loaf, Sacchari meta. 
 
 The sugar-cane, Arundo Indica, canna mel¬ 
 lifera vel saccharum ferens. 
 
 To sugar, Saccharo condire vel commiscere. 
 
 Sugared, or sugary, Saccharo conditus vel 
 commixtus. 
 
 Sugared words, Blanditiae, arum, f. pl. 
 blandimenta, orum, n. pl. 
 
 A sugg [sea flea] Pulex marinus. 
 
 To suggest [prompt] Suggero, gessi, 3. in¬ 
 susurro, 1. verba alicui subjicere, dictare, sup¬ 
 peditare. 
 
 To suggest [admonish or propose] Moneo, 2. 
 admoneo ; propono, sui, 3. in medium afferre 
 vel proferre. 
 
 Suggested, Suggestus, propositus, in medium 
 allatus. 
 
 A suggester, Monitor, 3. admonitor. 
 
 A suggesting, or suggestion, Monitus, 4. 
 monitio, 3. admonitio, || suggestio. 
 
 Suicide, or self-murder, || Suicidinra, 2. 
 IT Junius was guilty of suicide, Junius sibi 
 ipsi necem conscivit. 
 
 Suing, Litigans, litem intendens. See To sue. 
 
 A suit [request] Petitio, 3. rogatio, postula¬ 
 ti», supplicatio; postulatum, 2. 
 
 A suit in law. Causa, 1. * dica; actio, 3. lis, 
 litis, f. 
 
 To get the better in a suit, Judicio vincere, 
 in judicio superare, causam obtinere. 
 
 To lose one's suit, Causft cadere, causam 
 amittere, litem perdere, in judicio superari. 
 
 A suit of apparel, or clothes, Vestis, is, f. 
 vestimentum, 2. indumentum ; vestitus, 4. amic¬ 
 tus, cultus, habitus. 
 
 A complete suit, Vestium simul induendarum 
 omnis apparatus vel * synthesis. 
 
 A suit, or set, of cards, Chartarum picta¬ 
 rum familia vel genus. 
 
 To make suit unto, Aliquem orare, rogare, 
 obsecrare, flagitare, supplicare, solicitare, preci¬ 
 bus fatigare. 
 
 To make suit unto one for a thing, Aliquid 
 aliquem rogare, alinuid ab aliquo precari vel 
 precibus petere. He made earnest suit to me 
 to f urnish him with some corn, file me frumen¬ 
 tum flagitabat. I make suit to you for this 
 favour, te hoc beneficium rogo. It is folly for 
 us to refuse to accept kindnesses offered to us 
 by those very persons, to whom we make suit 
 for favours, stultitia est, a ouibus bona prece- 
 mur, ab iis porrigentibus et dantibus nolle su¬ 
 mere. 
 
 To commence a suit against one. Alicui di¬ 
 cam scribere vel impingere. See To sue. 
 
 To suit, or match, one thing with another, 
 Rem aliquam alteri aequare, aptare, adaptare, 
 accommodare, conciliare. 
 
 To suit with, Quadro, 1. convenio, ni, 4. con¬ 
 gruo, 3. ejusdem esse coloris et opificii. Prov. 
 All things do not suit all persons, non omnes 
 eadem mirantur amantque. 
 
 Suitable, Aptus, congruens, consentaneus, 
 idoneus, gratus, jucundus; || congruus. 
 
 Suitably, Apte, accommodate, congruenter, 
 convenienter; grate, jucunde. 
 
 Suited to, Aptatus, accommodatus. 
 
 A suiting, or fitting to. Accommodatio, 3. 
 
 A suitor, or petitioner. Supplex, ids. 
 
 A suitor for an office, Candidatus, 2. peti¬ 
 tor, 3. 
 
 Suitors for a prince's favour, Favoris vel 
 gratiae principis captatores. 
 
 A suitor [wooer] Procus, 2. amator, 3. Prov. 
 The last suitor may win the maid, aquilam tes¬ 
 tudo vicit. IT She rejected the addresses of 
 many suitors, multis petentibus aspernata nup¬ 
 tias est, Liv. 40. 4. 
 
 A sull, or plough, Aratrum, 2. 
 
 Sullen, Contumax, pervicax, morosus, auste¬ 
 rus, protervus, tetricus, truculentus, vultu¬ 
 osus. 
 
 Sullenly, Contumaciter, pervicaciter, morose, 
 austere, proterve, torve, truculenter. 
 
 To look sullenly, Ringi, frontem caperare vel 
 corrugare, taurinum tueri. 
 
 Sullenness, Contumacia, 1. pervicacia; moro¬ 
 sitas, 3. austeritas, torvitas, tetricitas. 
 
 To sully, Maculo, 1. couspurco, contamino, 
 inquino. 
 
 To sully a person's character, Alicujus fa¬ 
 mae notam inurere, alicui infamiam afferre vel 
 labem aspergere. 
 
 Sullied, Maculatus, conspurcatus, contamina¬ 
 tus, inquinatus. *T Fearing lest the glory of his 
 victori/ should be sullied by a blot of cruelty, 
 verens ne victoriae gloria saevitiae macula infus¬ 
 caretur, Just. 12 5. 
 
 Sullied in one's character, or reputation, 
 Infamia notatus. 
 
 A sullying, Macula, 1. inquinamentum, 2. 
 labis aspersio, || maculatio, inquinatio. 
 
 Sulphur, Sulphur vel sulfur, uris, n. 
 
 Dressed, or smoked, with sulphur, Sulphu¬ 
 ratus. 
 
 A dressing, or smoking, with sulphur, Sul¬ 
 phuratio, 3. 
 
 Sulphureous, sulphury, or belonging to sul¬ 
 phur, Sulphureus, sulphurosus. 
 
 A sulphur-pit, || Sulphuraria, 1. 
 
 Sulphury waters, Aquae sulphureae vel sul¬ 
 phurosae?. 
 
 A match dipped in sulphur, Sulphuratum, 2. 
 
 Sulphur wort, * Peucedanum, 2. 
 
 The sultan, or grand seignior, Turearum 
 vel Tureorum summus imperator. 
 
 A sultana, or sultaness, Regina Turcica. 
 
 Sultriness, Vis cestus. V The excessive sul¬ 
 triness of the weather occasioned a general 
 sickness in both camps, intoleranda vis aestus 
 per utraque castra omnium ferme corpora movit, 
 Liv. 25. 26. 
 
 Sultry, Torridus, fervidus, fervens, ardens, 
 candens. 
 
 A sum, or sum of money, Summa, 1. summa 
 pecuniae. They pay to Piso a vast sum every 
 year, ingentem pecuniam pendunt Pisoni quot¬ 
 annis. V And also conferred on the judges 
 in the several games the freedom of Rome, 
 with large sums of money, sirnulque judices 
 civitate Romana, et pecunia grandi donavit. 
 Suet. Neron. 24. 
 
 A little sum, Summiila, 1. 
 
 The sum total, Summa totalis, numerus totus. 
 
 The sum [of a matter or discourse] Argu¬ 
 mentum, 2. summa, 1. caput, itis, n. orationis 
 summa capita. 
 
 To sum up an account, Rationes putare, 
 computare, supputare, subducere, singulas sum¬ 
 mas in unam colligere. 
 
 The sum [or brief rehearsal] Summarium, 
 2. rei per summa capita repetitio vel recensio, 
 rerum dictarum enumeratio vel congregatio; 
 * anacephaleeosis, is, f. 
 
 To sum up a discourse, Res jam dictas bre¬ 
 viter repetere, res diffuse dictas summatim at¬ 
 tingere vel colligere. 
 
 To sum up all, or in fine, Denique, breviter, 
 quid multa f ut rem in pauca conferam. 
 
 Sumach [tree] * Rhus, i, m. et/. 
 
 Sumach [the seed, or fruit] * Rhus, i, n. 
 
 Summarily, Summatim, breviter. 
 
 A summary. Summarium, 2. breviarium, 
 compendium ; rei summa capita ; * auacepha- 
 laeosis, is, f. 
 
 Summed up, Computatus, supputatus, sub¬ 
 ductus, in unam summam collectus. 
 
 Summed up, as a discourse, Summatim repe¬ 
 titus. 
 
 A hawk full summed, Accipiter cui omnes 
 pennaejam succreverunt. 
 
 Summer [a season of the year] /Estas, 3. tem¬ 
 pora aestiva. He employed his time in the 
 summer in war, aestivos menses rei militari da¬ 
 bat. Prov. One swallow makes no summer, 
 una hirundo non facit ver. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, summer, iEstivus. 
 
 A summer's day, Dies aestivus. 
 
 In the beginning of summer, Ineunte aestate. 
 
 In the middle of summer, .Estate adulta. 
 
 Towards the end of summer, Affecta jam 
 aestate. 
 
 A summer, or country, house, Suburba¬ 
 num, 2. 
 
 To summer, pass or spend the summer, Aes¬ 
 tivare. TT He found a brass image of the god¬ 
 dess, above a cubit long, close by the thresh- 
 hold, and carried it in his bosom to Tusculum, 
 where he used to pass the summer season, 
 simulachrum aeneum deae cubitali majus juxta 
 limen invenit, idque gremio suo Tusculum, ubi 
 aestivare consueverat, avexit, Suet. Galb. 4. 
 Ecbatana is the place where they spend their 
 summer, Ecbatana aestiva agentibus sedes est, 
 Curt. 5. 24. 
 
 A summer suit of clothes, Vestimenta aestiva. 
 
 A summer [great beam] Transtrum, 2. trabs, 
 is,f. lacunar, aris, n. 
 
 2 A 363 
 
SUN 
 
 SUP 
 
 A summer, or architrave, *■ Epistylium, 2. 
 
 A summering in a place, iEstiva commora¬ 
 tio ; || aestivatio, 3. 
 
 The summer teal, Querquedula cristata. 
 
 A summing up, Computatio, 3. supputa¬ 
 tio. 
 
 The summit, or top, of a hill, mountain, 
 house, cf-c. Collis, montis, domus, &c. || vertex, 
 apex, cacumen, fastigium. 
 
 To summon, or cite, Cito, 1. arcesso, sivi, 3. 
 in jus vocare. 
 
 To summon a town to surrender, Civibus 
 imperare deditionem ; oppidanis denunciare, ni 
 se dedant, ultima esse passuros. IT The chiefs 
 of all the cities being summoned to Corinth, 
 omnium civitatum principibus Corinthum evo¬ 
 catis, Just. 34. 1. 
 
 To summon up one's courage, Animum reci¬ 
 pere vel erigere, animos revocare, animo bono 
 esse. 
 
 Summoned, Citatus, arcessitus, in jus vocatus. 
 
 A summoner, or apparitor, Apparitor, 3. 
 lictor, viator; accensus, 2. 
 
 A summoning, or summons, Citatio, 3. in jus 
 vocatio. IT Afterwards the military tribunes 
 watched for an opportunity, when many per. 
 sons were in the country, and the patricians 
 by a private summons were to be present on a 
 limited day, that a decree of the senate should 
 pass in the absence of the tribune of the com. 
 mons, captatum deinde tempus ab tribunis mili¬ 
 tum, quo, per discessum hominum ab urbe, 
 quum patres clandestina denunciatione revocati 
 ad diem certam essent, senatus consultum fieret, 
 absentibus tribunis plebis, Liv. 4. 36. 
 
 A sumpter horse, Equus viatico oneratus. 
 Note, The word sumpter seems to be derived 
 from the Latin sumptus, denoting expense of 
 provisions, in the same sense as sumptuaria 
 lex, which was made to restrain excess in diet, 
 habit, ike. and not from somme, which in French 
 signifies a burden. Our dictionary writers put 
 jumentum clitellarium, equus sarcinarius, ac¬ 
 cording to the later etymology, which words 
 may well serve for a pack-horse, but are no ways 
 adequate to our ideas of a sumpter horse. 
 
 Sumptuary [belonging to expenses] Sumptu¬ 
 arius. 
 
 Sumptuous [costly, stately] Sumptuosus, 
 magnificus, splendidus, lautus, opiparus. IT A 
 sumptuous treat, ccena dapalis, Liv. 10. 10. 
 
 Sumptuously, Sumptuose, magnifice, splen¬ 
 dide, laute, opipare. 
 
 Sumptuousness, Luxus, 4. splendor, 3. sump¬ 
 tuosa magnificentia vel lautitia. 
 
 The sun, Sol, solis, m. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the sun, Solaris. 
 
 The light of the sun, Lumen solare. 
 
 An eclipse of the sun, Defectio solaris. 
 
 The sun-beams, Radii solares. 
 
 To bask oneself in the sun, Apricor, 1. T so¬ 
 lem in cute figere. 
 
 A basking in the sun, Apricatio, 3. 
 
 To walk in the sun, Ambulare in sole. 
 
 To expose oneself to the heat of the sun, and 
 dusty roads, Procedere in solem et pulverem. 
 
 Sun-burnt, Exustus in sole, sole excoctus. 
 
 Dried, or hardened, in the sun, Sole arefac¬ 
 tus vel induratus. 
 
 Ripened by the sun, A sole mitescens. 
 
 Sun-dew [herb] Ros solis. 
 
 A sun-dial, Solarium, 2. solarium horologi¬ 
 um vel sciathericum. 
 
 Sun-shine, Apricitas, 3. IT Such pains as 
 bees take in fine sun-shiny weather in the 
 spring, gathering honey from every flower, 
 Qualis apes aestate nova per florea rura exercet 
 sub sole labor, Virg. sEn. 1. 434. The first 
 part of his life was all sun-shine, primis vitas 
 temporibus fortuna perpetuo ei arrisit. 
 
 Sun-rising, Solis ortus vel exortus. V At 
 the first rising, or appearance, of the sun, a 
 primo sole. 
 
 To adore, court, reverence, or worship, the 
 rising sun [to make one’s court to a person ad¬ 
 vanced to power] Aliquem dignitate auctum 
 summa observantia colere. 
 
 Sun-set, Solis occasus. 
 
 At sun-set. Cum sole occidente. 
 
 To sun [set, or dry, in the sun] Solo, 1. in- 
 solo ; soli exponere, ad solem arefacere vel sic¬ 
 care. 
 
 Set in the sun, Soli expositus. 
 
 Sunday, Dies Dominica vel dies Dominicus. 
 Prov. When two Sundays come together, i. e. 
 never, ad Graecas calendas. 
 
 A Sunday's garment, Vestitus elegantior vel 
 festis diebus conveniens. 
 
 Palm Sunday, || Dominica palmarum. 
 
 To sunder, or put asunder, Separo, 1. se¬ 
 jungo, xi, 3. disjungo, distraho. 
 
 Sundry, Diversus, varius. 
 
 In sundry places. Diversis vel variis locis. 
 
 Sundry ways, Diverse, varie, plurifariam, 
 364 
 
 SUP 
 
 multifariam, multifarie, diversis vel Variis mo¬ 
 dis. 
 
 I sung, Cecini. See To sing. 
 
 Sung, Cantatus, decantatus, modulatus. 
 
 I sunk [of sink j Desedi, subsedi. When the 
 earth had sunk to a great depth, cum ad infini¬ 
 tam altitudinem terra desedisset. Let it sink 
 into your ears, in tuas aures descendat. IT Who 
 long ago have been sunk, who never will rise 
 again, qui jampridem premuntur, qui nunquam 
 emergent, Cic. Cat. 2. 10. He is sunk in his 
 circumstances, rebus est accisis. However two 
 Carthaginian ships were taken in the begin¬ 
 ning of the fight, and four sunk, duae tamen 
 primo concursu captae erant Punicae naves, qua- 
 tuor suppressae, Liv. 22. 19. 
 
 To be sunk with age, or years, Esse inutilis 
 annis. TT But neither Laertes, who is noiv 
 sunk with years, is able to keep up any autho¬ 
 rity in the midst of his enemies, sed neque 
 Laertes, ut qui sit inutilis annis, hostibus in 
 mediis regna tenere valet, Ovid. Ep. 1. 105. 
 
 Sunk deep in debt, /Ere alieno demersus vel 
 obrutus. 
 
 Sunned, Solatus, insolatus, soli expositus. 
 
 A sunning, Apricatio, 3. 
 
 To sit a sunning, Apricor, 1. 
 
 Sunny, Apricus, soli expositus. 
 
 A sup, Sorbitio, 3. sorbilium, 2. 
 
 To sup, or drink in, Sorbeo, ui vel psi, 2. 
 Prov. J cannot sup and blow at the same time, 
 non possum simul sorbere et flare. 
 
 To sup a little, Sorbillo, 1. pitisso. 
 
 To sup again, Resorbeo, 2. 
 
 To sup up, Absorbeo, ui vel psi, 2. exorbeo 
 vel potius exsorbeo. 
 
 To sup [eat, a supper] Cceno, 1. I supped 
 elegantly at his house, apud illum apparatius 
 ccenavi. Booted and spurred you sleep in the 
 Lucanian snow, that I may make my supper of 
 a boar, or sup daintily, in nive Lucana dor- 
 mis ocreatus, ut aprum ccenemego. Come and 
 sup with me at my house, tu ad me ad ccenam 
 ito. He supped on broken bones, malum cce- 
 navit. 
 
 Having supped, Ccenatus. 
 
 Supped, or supt up, Absorptus. 
 
 A supper, Ccena, 1. Supper is on the table, 
 ccena apponitur. I thank you for my supper, 
 pro cceoa grates ag'o. 
 
 A grand, or splendid, supper, Ccena recta 
 vel dubia. 
 
 A little supper, Cceniila, 1. 
 
 Superable [that may be overcome, or sur¬ 
 mounted] Superabilis, exuperabilis, vincibilis. 
 
 To sugerabound, Abundo, 1. redundo, exsu¬ 
 pero ; afllno, xi, 3. superfluo, || superabundo. 
 
 Superabounding, or superabundance, Abun¬ 
 dantia, 1. redundantia, exsuperantia; exubera¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Superabundant, Abundans, exsuperans, re¬ 
 dundans, superfluens. 
 
 Superabundantly, Redundanter, ex abundan¬ 
 tia. 
 
 To super add. Superaddo, didi, 3. 
 
 Superadded, Superadditus, ex abundantia ad¬ 
 ditus. 
 
 Superannuated, Senior, annosus, retas annis 
 confecta, legitimum tempus aetatis praetergres¬ 
 sus, exoletus, obsoletus, usu detritus. 
 
 Superb, Lautus. 
 
 A supercargo, Oneris navium curator. 
 
 Superchery [an old word borrowed from the 
 French, denoting deceit or cheating ] Fraus, 
 dis.f. dolus, 2. fallacia, 1. 
 
 Supercilious [lofty, grave] Superciliosus, su¬ 
 perbus, fastosus, severus, gravis. 
 
 Superciliously, Superbe, severe, graviter. 
 
 Superciliousness, Supercilium, 2. fastus, 4. 
 superbia, 1. gravitas, 3. severitas. 
 
 Supercminency r Praecellentia, 1. eminentia, 
 || supereminentia. 
 
 Supereminent, Supereminens, praecellens. 
 
 Supereminently, Insigniter, eximie, egregie. 
 
 To supererogate [give, or do, more than is 
 required] || Supererogo, 1. 
 
 Supererogation, Operum superfluitas; l| su- 
 pererogatio, 3. 
 
 Super excellent, Praecellens, supereminens. 
 
 Superfetation [conceiving again before the 
 delivery of the former] || Superfoetatio, 3. 
 
 Superficial [belonging to the superficies; ex¬ 
 ternal, slight] Superficiarius, exterus, externus; 
 metaph. tenuis, levis, futilis. 
 
 A superficial scholar, Homo leviter eruditus 
 vel primis literarum rudimentis vix imbutus. 
 
 Superficially, Leviter, perfunctorie. 
 
 The superficies, Superficies, 5. externa vel ex¬ 
 tima facies. 
 
 Superfine [of cloth] Tenuissimus, subtilissi¬ 
 mus ; filis tenuissimis. 
 
 Superfluity, or superfluousness. Superflui¬ 
 tas, 3. inanitas, inutilitas; redundantia, 1. 
 
 Superfluous, Superfluus, superfluens, super¬ 
 
 vacuus, supervacaneus, redundans, immodicus, 
 immoderatus, inutilis. TT In a definition no¬ 
 thing should be wanting, and nothing super¬ 
 fluous, in definitione neque absit quidquam, ne¬ 
 que supersit. This decoration is superfluous, 
 redundat hic ornatus. I think it superfluous to 
 describe this, hoc describere supervacuum ha¬ 
 beo. In the parts of the body there is nothing 
 useless, nothing made in vain, nothing super¬ 
 fluous, in partibus corporis nihil inane, nihil 
 sine causa, nihil supervacaneum est. 
 
 Superfluous spending, Effusio, 3. profusio ; 
 prodigentia, 1. 
 
 To be superfluous. Redundo, 1. exsupero. 
 
 Superfluously, Redundanter, immodice, im¬ 
 moderate, inutiliter, inaniter, || superflue. 
 
 To superinduce [draw over, or lay upon] Su¬ 
 perinduco, xi, 3. 
 
 Superinduced, Superinductus. 
 
 Super induction, || Superinductio, 3. 
 
 To superintend [oversee] Curo, 1. procuro; 
 inspicio, pexi, 3. recognosco, novi. 
 
 Super intendency , Curatio, 3. procuratio, in¬ 
 spectio; primatus, 4. praefectura, 1. ^T And 
 this we may justly gather from hence, because 
 the superintendency of matters of this impor¬ 
 tance can scarcely be supposed to belong to 
 human prudence, idque conjectura consequi 
 possumus, quod vix videtur humani consilii tan¬ 
 tarum rerum gubernatio esse potuisse, Cic. Cat. 
 3. 8. 
 
 A superintendent. Curator, 3. procurator, 
 inspector; praefectus, 2. 
 
 A superior, Superior; praeses, Id is, c. prae¬ 
 fectus, 2. 
 
 Superior in rank, or dignity, Ordine supe¬ 
 rior. V The Volsci were somewhat superior 
 in number, multitudine aliquantum Volsci su¬ 
 perabant, Liv. 2. 30. 
 
 To envy one's superiors, Superioribus invi¬ 
 dere. 
 
 Superiority, Magisterium, 2. praefecti munus, 
 potestas, vel dignitas. 
 
 Superlative [excellent] Excellens, eximius, 
 egregius, eminens, praeclarus, praecellens, prae¬ 
 stans. 
 
 The superlative degree, || Superlativus 
 gradus. 
 
 Superlatively , Excellenter, eximie, egregie, 
 praeclare. 
 
 Supernal [above] Supernus. 
 
 Supernally, Superne. 
 
 Supernatural [above the power of nature] 
 Naturam superans, supra naturae leges vel vires 
 positus. 
 
 Supernaturally, Super naturae vires. 
 
 Supernumerary [exceeding thejust number] 
 Justum numerum superans vel excedens, supra 
 praescriptum numerum. 
 
 To superscribe [to write upon, or over] Su¬ 
 perscribo, psi, 3. 
 
 Superscribed, Superscriptus. 
 
 A superscription, Inscriptio, 3. || superscrip¬ 
 tio. 
 
 To supersede [to forbear, or put a stop to] 
 Supersedeo, di, 2. You may supersede this 
 labour in travelling, supersedeas hoc labore 
 itineris. 
 
 A supersedeas in law, Exauctoramentum, 2. 
 
 Superstition, Superstitio, 3. vana et inanis 
 religionis species. 
 
 Superstitious, Superstitiosus, superstitione 
 imbutus. Women are very apt to be super- 
 stitious about those things, mulieres facile su¬ 
 perstitiosa ista concipiunt. 
 
 Superstitiously, Superstitiose. 
 
 To do a thing superstitiously, Aliquid a su¬ 
 perstitione animi facere. 
 
 To superstruet [build upon] Superstruo, xi, 
 3. exstruo; aedifico, 1. 
 
 A superstructure. Structura, 1. aedificium, 2. 
 
 To supervene [come upon unawares] Sujier- 
 venio, eni, 4. 
 
 To supervise [oversee] Curo, 1. procuro; in¬ 
 spicio, exi, 3. recognosco, vi. 
 
 Supervised, Curatus, procuratus, lustratus. 
 
 A supervisee, Curator, 3. procurator, in¬ 
 spector. 
 
 Supervising, Curans, procurans, inspiciens. 
 
 Supine [with the face upward] Supinus; 
 metaph. Careless, negligent. Improvidus, in¬ 
 consideratus, negligens, indiligens, oscitans,, so¬ 
 cors, remissus, securus, incuriosus. 
 
 A supine [in Grammar, seems to take its name 
 from the supine posture, as looking two ways, 
 the first signifying actively, the latter passively] 
 Supinum, 2.. 
 
 Supinely, Supine, negligenter, indiligenter, 
 oscitanter, remisse, secure. 
 
 Supinity, Negligentia, 1. incuria, indiligen¬ 
 tia ; oscitatio, 3. securitas. 
 
 Having supped, Ccenatus. 
 
 A supper, Ccena, 1. I will go into the 
 house and see what we shall have fur supper, 
 
SUP 
 
 ego ibo liinc intro, ut videam nobis quid 
 coenoe siet, Ter. Heaut. 1. 2. 37. 
 
 A slight supper, Cceniila, 1. 
 
 The Lord's supper, Ccena Dominica ; * Eu¬ 
 charistia, 1. 
 
 A supper at avian's own house, Domicoeni¬ 
 um, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, supper, Ccenatorius. 
 
 To have an appetite for supper, Coenaiurio, 4. 
 
 To be at supper, Cceno, 1. 
 
 To go often to supper, Ccenito, 1. 
 
 Supperless, Inccenatus, incoenis. 
 
 Supper time, Tempus coenandi. 
 
 Supping, Ccenans. 
 
 A supping room, Ccenaculum, 2. coenatio, 3. 
 
 A little supping room, Ccenatiuncula, l. 
 
 A supping, or sipping, Sorbitio, 3. 
 
 Supping, or spoon meat, Sorbilium, 2. cibi 
 sorbiles. 
 
 To supplant [to trip up another’s heels with 
 one’s foot, in Lat. planta'] Supplanto, 1. metaph. 
 aliquem per fraudem a munere arcere, dejicere, 
 depellere. 
 
 Supplanted, A munere per dolum dejectus 
 vel depulsus. 
 
 A supplanter, Qui supplantat; || supplantator. 
 
 Supplanting, Supplantans. 
 
 Supple, or limoer, Lentus, vietus, laxus, 
 mollis, flexilis, tener. 
 
 Somewhat supple, Molliculus, mollicellus, 
 tenellus. 
 
 To supple, Mollio, 4. emollio ; macero, 1. 
 
 To grow supple, Lentesco, 3. 
 
 Suppled, Mollitus, emollitus, maceratus. 
 
 Supplely, Lente, laxe, molliter. 
 
 A supplement [filling up] Supplementum, 2. 
 complementum. 
 
 Supplemental, Ad supplementum vel com¬ 
 plementum pertinens. 
 
 Suppleness, Lentor, 3. lentitia, 1. mollitia; 
 mollities, 5. 
 
 A suppling, or making supple, by steeping, 
 Maceratio, 3. 
 
 A suppliant, or supplicant, Supplex, ’Ids. 
 
 Like a supplicant, Suppliciter, precario. 
 
 To supplicate, or make supplication, Sup. 
 plico, 1. obsecro, rogo ; prece ac obsecratione 
 uti, supplicibus verbis orare. I will most 
 readily make supplication to him for you, illi 
 pro te libentissime supplicabo. He made sup¬ 
 plication to him with many tears, illum multis 
 lacrymis obsecrabat. 
 
 A supplication, Supplicatio, 3. supplex ob¬ 
 secratio, humilis deprecatio. 
 
 Bills of supplication, Libelli supplices. 
 
 Supply [help, or relief] Subsidium, 2. sup¬ 
 plementum, suppetiae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 A supply of soldiers, Militum supplemen¬ 
 tum, auxilium, subsidium; auxiliares copiae, 
 cohortes subsidiariae. Great supplies came to 
 our assistance, ingentes copiae subsidio nobis 
 venerunt. He resolved to get a greater supply 
 of troops, majorem manum arcessere statuit. 
 
 A supply of money, Subsidium argentarium, 
 pecuniae suppeditatio. 
 
 To supply [make up what is wanting] Sup¬ 
 pleo, 2. 
 
 To supply the room of an absent person, Ali- 
 cujus absentis vices supplere, munus suscipere 
 vel supplere, numere fungi. TT Therefore Tar- 
 quin's death being concealed for some days 
 after he expired, under pretence of supplying 
 another's place, he strengthened his own in¬ 
 terest, itaque per aliquot dies, cum jam expi- 
 rasset Tarquinius, celata morte, per speciem 
 alienas fungendae vicis, suas opes firmavit, Liv. 
 1.41. And the number of those that were lost 
 in the last battle is supplied, et numerus amis¬ 
 sorum proxima pugna expletus, Liv. 4. 17. 
 
 To supply [furnish with] Suppedito, l. sub¬ 
 ministro ; instruo, xi, 3. suggero, ssi. 
 
 To supply, or relieve, one's tcants, Levo, 1. 
 relevo, sublevo ; succurro, ri, 3. subvenio, ni, 4. 
 subsidium, suppetias, opem, alicui ferre. 
 
 Supplied, Suppletus; suppeditatus; levatus, 
 relevatus, sublevatus. 
 
 A supplying, Suppeditatio, 3. instructio. 
 
 A support [prop] Fulcrum, 2. adminiculum, 
 sustentaculum; columen, inis,n. tl 0 Afecenas, 
 the greatest honour and support to my affairs, 
 it is neither agreeable to the gods, nor me, 
 that you should die before me, nec dis amicum 
 est, nec mihi, te prius obire, Maecenas, mearum 
 grande decus columenque rerum, Hor. Od. 2. 17. 
 
 Support [favour, protection] Gratia, 1. ami¬ 
 citia, tutela; tutamen, inis, n. tutamentum, 2. 
 subsidium. 
 
 To support [bear up] Sustento, 1. sustineo. 
 
 To support [bear up under, or endure] Tole¬ 
 ro, 1. patior, ssus, 3. perpetior ; fero, tuli, per¬ 
 fero, sufl'ero. IT / see that the expenses of the 
 city are equally supported by all who dwell 
 within the same limits, video sumptus et tri¬ 
 buta civitatum ab omnibus, qui carum civita¬ 
 
 S U P 
 
 tum fines incolant, tolerari aequabiliter. Cic. 
 Qu. Fr. 1. 1. 8. 
 
 To support [defend or maintain] Vindico, 1. 
 tueor, itus, 2. sustineo ; defendo, di, 3. IT And 
 then ordered his men to push up their vinew 
 to such places, as would most conveniently ad¬ 
 mit them, to cast up a mount, and from towers 
 erected on them to support the work and work¬ 
 men, deinde jubet locis ex copia maxime idoneis 
 vineas agere, superque eas aggerem jacere, et 
 super aggerem impositis turribus opus et admi¬ 
 nistros tutare, Sali. B. J. 79. In the beginning 
 of the battle, which was conducted by Sempro¬ 
 nius without due care and prudence, the main 
 body being not well sunported by proper re¬ 
 serves, nor the horse placed in due order, pri¬ 
 mo pradio, quod ab Sempronio incaute incon- 
 sulteque commissum est, non subsidiis firmata 
 acie, non equite apte locato, Liv. 4. 37. 
 
 To siqrport [give assistance to] Juvo, vi, 1. 
 adjuvo, opitulor, atus, auxilior ; subsidium ali¬ 
 cui ferre; alicui adesse, succurrere, suppetias 
 venire; manum auxiliarem porrigere. iT He 
 did not make use of the bounty of his f riends 
 for his own expenses, but frequently used 
 his credit to support his friends, amicorum in 
 se tuendo caruit facultatibus, fide ad alios sub¬ 
 levandos saepe usus est, C. Nep. Epam. 3. 
 
 Supportable, Tolerabilis, patibilis, toleran¬ 
 dus, ferendus. TT All things are more easily 
 supportable than the remorse of conscience, 
 omnia sunt faciliora quam peccati dolor. 
 
 Supported, Sustentatus, sustentus, toleratus, 
 fultus, suffultus. Supported by the strength 
 of almost all the East, totius ferme orientis 
 viribus succintus, Just. 35. 1. 
 
 A supporter, Qui sustentat ; || sustentator, 3. 
 
 A supporter [in building] Telamo, onis, m. 
 
 Supporters [in heraldry] Animantia scuta 
 sustinentia. 
 
 Supporting oneself, or leaning on, Nixus, 
 innixus. 
 
 A supporting, Sustentatio, 3. defensio ; aux¬ 
 ilium, 2. 
 
 Supposable, Opinabilis. 
 
 A supposal, Propositum pro vero admis¬ 
 sum. 
 
 To suppose [think, or imagine] Arbitror, I. 
 suspicor, opinor, existimo ; reor, atus ; credo, 
 didi, 3. statuo, ui ; aliquid pro vero, certo, ex¬ 
 plorato, vel minime dubio, accipere, admittere, 
 habere. V As he supposes, ut sibi videtur. 
 Sooner than you suppose, opinione celerius. 
 
 To suppose [allow a thing to be as stated] 
 Aliquid pro vero, certo, explorato, vel minime 
 dubio, concedere, admittere, habere, fingere, pu¬ 
 tare, ponere, Suppose the case to be so, 
 pone itaesse. Suppose the soul to die, fac ani¬ 
 mum interire. But suppose they knew, sed ut 
 norint. Suppose yourself to be in my case, 
 eum te esse finge qui ego sum. Suppose he be 
 beaten, esto ut vincatur, pone vel puta eum 
 esse victum. Suppose my son were justly 
 punished, tulerit sane filius noster merito poe¬ 
 nas. 
 
 Supposed [imagined] Animo conceptus, cogi¬ 
 tatione fictus. 
 
 A supposed, or putative, father , Pater alicu- 
 jus existimatione vel opinione habitus 
 
 Supposing, Opinans, suspicans. Supposing 
 what was true in fact, id quod erat suspicatus. 
 
 A supposing, or supposition, Opinio, 3. opi¬ 
 natio, existimatio; propositum pro vero ad¬ 
 missum. Note, The Latin word suppositio 
 denotes a putting under, or foisting in, in the 
 room of another, which is a quite different idea 
 from what we mean by a supposition, or put¬ 
 ting the case to be so. 
 
 Supposititious [foisted in, in the room of 
 another] Suppositus, supposititius, subdititius, 
 subditivus. 
 
 A suppository [clyster or pessary] * Colly¬ 
 rium^. pessus ; || suppositorium. 
 
 To suppress, Supprimo, pressi, 3. reprimo; 
 coerceo, 2. aboleo ; rescindo, idi, 3. tollo ; ex- 
 tinguo, xi. TT After he had utterly suppress, 
 ed in them all regard to credit or shame, he 
 put them upon greater projects, post, ubi 
 eorum famam atque pudorem attriverat, majora 
 alia imperabat, Sali. B. C. 16. He suppressed 
 many nations that rebelled against him, mul¬ 
 tas gentes rebellantes compescuit, Just. 11. 2. 
 
 Suppressed, Suppressus, repressus, coercitus, 
 abolitus, rescissus, sublatus, extinctus. 
 
 A suppresser, Qui supprimit vel coercet. 
 
 Suppressing, Supprimens, reprimens, coer¬ 
 cens. 
 
 A suppressing, or suppression, Suppressio, 
 3. repressio, coercitio. IT Suppressing the 
 name of his author, tacito auctoris nomine. 
 
 To suppurate [run, or rankle, as a sore] Sup¬ 
 puro, 1. pus emittere. 
 
 Suppurated, Suppuratus. 
 
 Suppuration, Suppuratio, 3. 
 
 S U R 
 
 Suppurative, Suppuratorius, ad suppuratio¬ 
 nem pertinens. 
 
 A suppurative medicine. Medicamentum 
 suppuratorium, pus ciens vel movens. 
 
 A suppntation, or counting, Supputatio, 3. 
 
 To suppute, or [as we rather say in English] 
 compute, Supputo, 1. computo, numero ; ra¬ 
 tiones putare vel subducere. 
 
 Supremacy, Primatus, 4. || suprematus. 
 
 Supreme, Supremus, summus. 
 
 A surbale, or surbating [soreness in horses’ 
 feet, so called from the French solbature] Ungu¬ 
 larum teneritudo. 
 
 To surcease [leave off] Cesso, 1. supersedeo, 
 di, 2. desino, ivi vel ii, 3. omitto, si. 
 
 Surceased, Cessatus, omissus, desitus. 
 
 A surceasing, Cessatio, 3. omissio. 
 
 A surcharge. Onus novum vel injustum, no¬ 
 va oneris accessio. 
 
 To surcharge, Onus novum vel injustum im¬ 
 ponere, supra vires onerare, injusto onere pre¬ 
 mere. 
 
 Surcharged, Onere novo vel injusto pressus. 
 
 A surcharged stomach, Stomachus nimis 
 onustus vel fervens vinoque ciboque. 
 
 A surcharging, Novi vel injusti oneris impo¬ 
 sitio. 
 
 A surcharging the stomach, Crapula, 1. cibi 
 vel potus ingurgitatio. 
 
 A surcingle, Cingula, 1. cingulum, 2. cincto¬ 
 rium. 
 
 A surcoat, Tunica exterior. 
 
 A surd number, or quantity [that is incom¬ 
 mensurate with unity] Numerus surdus, quan¬ 
 titas surda. 
 
 Surdity [deafness] Surditas, 3. 
 
 Sure [certain, certainly known] Certus, com¬ 
 pertus, exploratus, manifestus, perspectus, non 
 vel minime dubius, indubitatus. IT I am sure 
 of that, id certo scio. I write to you what I 
 am sure is true, perspecta et explorata sunt 
 quae scribo. I am not sure as to this affair, 
 de hat; re nihil certi habeo ; id mihi exploratum, 
 compertum, vel perspectum, non est. IVe are 
 now sure of the victory, victoria jam constitu¬ 
 ta est. Prov. Nothing is surer than death, 
 lex universa nasci et mori. 
 
 Sure [faithful] Fidus, fidelis. 
 
 Sure [safe] Tutus, salvus, securus, sospes, itis, 
 incolumis. IT I have him sure, meus hic est, 
 hamum vorat. Prov. Sure bind, sure find, in 
 tuo luco et fano situra est. 
 
 Sure [stable] Stabilis, firmus, fixus. 
 
 Sure-footed, Pes minime labens. 
 
 To be sure, Aliquid certo scire, compertum 
 vel exploratum habere. Who is sure of it ? 
 quis est, cui exploratum id sit? I am sure, 
 mihi liquet, persuasum est mihi. Are you sure 
 of it ? sati n’ hoc certum ? Be sure you get it 
 done against that night, ante istam vesperam 
 opus expeditum approbato. He is sure to be 
 whipped, non feret quin vapulet. The gods 
 are slow but sure paymasters, dii lanatos pedes 
 habent. Be sure you do it not, cave facias. 
 V I am as sure as I am living that this is a 
 trick of Parmeno's, Parmenonis tam scio esse 
 hanc technam, quam me vivere, Ter. Eun. 4. 
 4. 51. And now they thought themselves sure 
 of the victory, because they imagined, that 
 nothing could be affirmed without sure grounds 
 by so skilful a general in a matter of such 
 importance, ac jam animo victoriam praecipie¬ 
 bant, quod de re tanta et a tam perito impera¬ 
 tore nihil frustra confirmari videbatur, Cees. B. 
 C. 3. 87. 
 
 To be sure, or surely, Certe, equidem, pro¬ 
 fecto. 
 
 To make sure of, or engage, a person to be 
 his friend, Amicum sibi fidum conciliare. 
 
 To make sure of a thincj, or seize it, Aliquid 
 asservare vel comprehendere. 
 
 To go upon sure grounds, or act cautiously, 
 Caute vel provide ag£re. 
 
 Surely [certainly] Certe, certo, equidem, 
 profecto, sane, haud dubie, sine dubio. 
 
 Surely [faithfully] Fide, fideliter, bona fide. 
 
 Surely [safely] Tuto, secure, integre. 
 
 Surely [stedfastly] Constanter, firme. 
 
 To tread surely, Gressus firmare. 
 
 Sureness [certainty] Certa rei ratio, explora¬ 
 ta rei cognitio vel notitia. 
 
 Sureness [faithfulness] Fidelitas, 3. veritas. 
 
 Sureness [safety] Incolumitas, 3. salus, utis,f. 
 
 Sureness [stability, stedfastness] Stabilitas, 3. 
 firmitas. 
 
 Suretiship, Satisdatio, 3. sponsio, fidejussio. 
 
 A taking of sureties, l| Satisacceptio, 3. 
 
 A putting in of sureties, Satisdatio, 3. 
 
 A surety, or bail, in a criminal matter, Vas, 
 vadis, m. 
 
 A surety, or bail, for debt, Praes, priedis, 
 m. sponsor, 3. fidejussor. 
 
 To be surety. Spondeo, spopondi, 2. fidejubeo, 
 ssi. 
 
 2 A 2 355 
 
SUR 
 
 SUR 
 
 To put in surety, Vador, 1. satisdo ; praedem 
 vel vadem dare, pro aliquo spondere. 
 
 To take surety, Satisaccipio, epi, 3. vadimo¬ 
 nium vel praedem accipere. 
 
 A joint surely, or surety with another, Con- 
 sponsor, 3. 
 
 The surface [outside] Superficies, 5. externa, 
 exterior, vel extima, facies. 
 
 A surfeit [excess in eatrag, or drinking] Cra¬ 
 pula, 1. cibi vel potus ingurgitatio. 
 
 Surfeit water, Potio ad cruditatem stomachi 
 levandam. 
 
 A surfeit, or Icing surfeited with, Satias, 3. 
 satietas, saturitas. 
 
 To surfeit oneself [eat, or drink, to excess] 
 Helluor,l. crapulam contrahere. 
 
 To surfeit [glut, or satiate] Satio, 1. saturo, 
 exsaturo ; expleo, vi, 2. 
 
 Surfeited [with excess in eating, or drinking] 
 Crapula gravis, || crapulosus. 
 
 Surfeited [glutted, or satiated] Satiatus, sa¬ 
 turatus, exsaturatus, expletus. 
 
 Surfeiting, or overcharging, the stomach, 
 Crapulam afferens. 
 
 Surfeiting [making one to loathe] Nauseam 
 vel fastidium afferens. 
 
 A surfeiting, or overcharging, the stomach, 
 Crapulas contractio. 
 
 A surge [billow, or great wave] Fluctus in¬ 
 gens vel decumanus, T aequae mons. See Wave. 
 
 To surge, iEstuo, 1. exaestuo, fluctuo, fluc¬ 
 tuor ; ferveo, vi, 2. 
 
 Full of surges, Fluctuosus, undosus. 
 
 A surgeon [corruptly for chirurgeon] Vul¬ 
 nerarius, 2. vulnerum medicus ; * chirurgus, 2. 
 
 To die under the surgeon's hands, Inter cu¬ 
 rationem exspirare. V And he himself was 
 wounded, as he was stripping the body of his 
 enemy, and, being carried back conqueror to 
 the camp, he died under the surgeon's hands, 
 et ipse inter spoliandum corpus hostis veruto 
 percussus, quum victor in castra esset relatus, 
 inter primam curationem exspiraverit, Liv. 2.20. 
 
 Surgery [the art] Ea medicinae pars quae 
 manu curat, medicina chirurgica. 
 
 A surgery [room where the surgeon performs 
 his operation] Officina chirurgica. 
 
 Of, or pertaining to, surgery, * Chirurgicus. 
 
 Surging, Fluctuans. 
 
 A surging, Undarum tumultus. 
 
 Surlily, Ferociter, contumaciter, morose. 
 
 Surliness, Contumacia, 1. ferocitas, 3. morosi¬ 
 tas. 
 
 Surly, Contumax, ferox, morosus. 
 
 To be surly, Ferocio, 4. superbio. 
 
 To grow surly, Contumacia vel superbia tur¬ 
 gescere, intumescere, efferri. 
 
 A surmise, Suspicio, 3. imaginatio animo con¬ 
 cepta. 
 
 A false surmise, Figmentum, 2. falsa suspicio. 
 
 To surmise, Suspicor, 1. imaginor; aliquid 
 cogitatione fingere vel animo effingere ; alicujus 
 rei imaginem animo concipere. V They sur¬ 
 mised that he had a design of aspiring to be 
 king, in suspicionem regni appetendi incidit. 
 It is only a conjecture makes me surmise that, 
 tantummodo conjectura ducor ad id suspican¬ 
 dum. They do not surmise any thing concern¬ 
 ing this affair, in ea re nulla est suspicio. As 
 I surmise, ut opinio mea fert. 
 
 To surmount, Supero, 1. exsupero; vinco, 
 vici, 3. devinco. V Having surmounted all 
 difficulties, omnibus difficultatibus superatis, 
 V. Patere. 2. 120. 
 
 Surmounted, Superatus, exsuperatus, evictus, 
 devictus. 
 
 A surmounter, Superator, 3. victor. 
 
 A surmounting, Superatio, 3. 
 
 The surmullet. Mugil barbatus. 
 
 A surname, Cognomen, inis, n: cognomen¬ 
 tum, 2. nomen gentilitium vel paternum. 
 
 Surnamed, Cognominatus. Scipio surnamed 
 Africanus, Scipio cognomine Africanus. 
 
 To surpass, Antecello, ui, 3. praecello ; supe¬ 
 ro, 1. praesto, it i; vinco, ici, 3. V It far sur¬ 
 passes other studies, longe caeteris antecedit stu¬ 
 diis. Our progenitors surpassed other nations 
 in prudence, majores nostri prudentia caeteris 
 gentibus praestiterunt. 
 
 Surpassable, Superabilis, vincibilis. 
 
 Surpassed, Superatus, victus. 
 
 Surpassing, Superans, vincens, antecellens, 
 praecellens. 
 
 A surpassing, Praestantia, 1. eminentia, || prae¬ 
 cellentia. 
 
 Surpassingly, Excellenter, egregie, eximie, 
 praeclare, optime. 
 
 A surplice, Linteum amiculum sacerdotale. 
 
 A surplus, or surplusage. Additamentum, 2. 
 auctarium; mantissa, 1. quod supra numerum 
 vel mensuram est. 
 
 A surprisal, or surprise [coming upon one 
 unawares] Superventus, 4. rei inopinatae vel 
 improvisae interventus. 
 
 356 
 
 A surprise [astonishment] Perturbatio, 3. 
 consternatio, exanimatio; animi stupor, pavor, 
 torpor. 
 
 To surprise a person [come upon him un¬ 
 awares] Aliquem nec opinantem, improviso, vel 
 de improviso, opprimere. I surprised him 
 before he was aware, imprudentem eum op¬ 
 pressi. A grievous distemper surprised him, 
 or seized him on a sudden, magnus improviso 
 morbus eum oppressit. V He was surprised 
 into a passion, before he could have time to 
 arm himself against it, ante occupatus est ab 
 iracundia, quam providere ratio potuit, ne oc¬ 
 cuparetur. When he came thither, he never 
 turned his back to the enemy, nor gave them 
 an opportunity of surprising him, ipse ubi 
 affuit, nunquam hosti cessit, neque locum no¬ 
 cendi dedit, C. Nep. Ham. 1. 
 
 To surprise, or astonish,one, Aliquem contur¬ 
 bare, perturbare, terrere, exterrere; percellere, 
 stupefacere. V You ought not to be surprised at 
 it, mirum tibi videri non debet. lam surprised 
 at your negligence, tuam negligentiam satis 
 mirari non queo. Those things do not at all 
 surprise me, which are designed to strike a 
 terror into me, non me ista terrent, quae mihi 
 ad terrorem proponuntur. This affair will 
 surprise the whole world, luec res omnium 
 animos admiratione defiget. 
 
 To recover oneself from a surprise, Sese 
 recipere, ad se redire, animum vel mentem 
 colligere. 
 
 To surprise a town, or castle, Improviso 
 capere. V Whilst these things were carrying 
 on at Antiurn, the sEqui in the interim, hav¬ 
 ing sent before some of their best troops, sur 
 prised the castle of Tusculum in the night 
 time, dum ad Antium haec geruntur, interim 
 iEqui, robore juventutis praemisso, arcera Tus¬ 
 culanam improviso nocte capiunt, Liv. 3. 23. 
 
 Surprised unawares, Nec opinans oppressus, 
 de improviso interceptus. 
 
 Surprised [astonished] Attonitus, consterna¬ 
 tus, exanimatus, perterritus, perculsus, pertur¬ 
 batus, stupefactus. 
 
 A surpriser. Qui aliquem nec opinantem 
 opprimit vel percellit. 
 
 Surprising [new, unexpected] Novus, im¬ 
 provisus, inopinatus. 
 
 Surprising [astonishing, marvellous] Mirus, 
 mirabilis, admirabilis, mentem consternans, 
 perturbans, stupefaciens. 
 
 Surquidry [old word denoting pride or con¬ 
 ceit ] Superbia, 1. arrogantia; nimia sui fiducia. 
 
 A surrejoinder [in law] Responsio vel re¬ 
 plicatio iterata. 
 
 A surrender. Deditio, 3. || resignatio. 
 
 The surrender of a town, castle, 6/-C. Op¬ 
 pidi, arcis, &c. deditio. He treated about the 
 surrender of the castle, de dedenda arce trans¬ 
 egit. 
 
 To surrender [restore] Reddo, didi, 3. resti¬ 
 tuo, ui; resigno, l. 
 
 To surrender [submit as a prisoner] Dedo, 
 didi, 3. alicui cedere, manus dare, herbam por¬ 
 rigere. IT It was agreed upon, that those who 
 were conquered in that battle, should surren¬ 
 der up their city, land, altars, household gods, 
 and themselves, convenit, victi utri sint eo prae¬ 
 lio, urbem, agrum, aras, focos, seque uti dede¬ 
 rent, Plant. Amph. I. 1. 70. They surrender¬ 
 ed themselves to the mercy of the general, in 
 fidem imperatoris venerunt. They surrendered 
 themselves on condition of having their uten¬ 
 sils and baggages safely restored, vasis impe¬ 
 dimentisque incolumibus se dedidere. TT By 
 whom when the garrison was killed, the rest 
 of the multitude, being terrified at this unex¬ 
 pected assault, surrendered, a quibus cum cus¬ 
 todes trucidarentur, castera multitudo repentino 
 pavore oppressa in deditionem venit, Liv. 4. 
 61. 
 
 To surrender upon condition, Certis condi¬ 
 tionibus in deditionem venire. 
 
 To surrender upon discretion, Liberum ar¬ 
 bitrium victori de se permittere. IT Two con¬ 
 ditions were offered them, either to surrender 
 themselves wholly to the disposa l of the senate, 
 or to pay a thousand talents, and to esteem 
 those as friends or foes, whom the Romans 
 reputed theirs, dure conditiones eis latae sunt, 
 vel senatui liberum arbitrium de se permitterent, 
 vel mille talentum darent, eosdemque amicos 
 atque inimicos haberent, Liv. 37. 1. 
 
 To surrender up an office, Magistratu vel 
 munere abire, se abdicare; magistratum vel 
 munus deponere, abdicare. 
 
 Surrendered , Deditus, redditus, restitutus, 
 resignatus, abdicatus. 
 
 A siir rendering. Deditio, 3. restitutio, abdi¬ 
 catio. 
 
 A surreption [stealing away] Subreptio vel 
 surreptio, 3. 
 
 Surreptitious, Subreptitius vel surreptitius. 
 
 SUS 
 
 Surreptitiously, Furtim, clam, clanculum, 
 
 secreto. 
 
 A surrogate [one who inquires or acts for an¬ 
 other] Vicarius, 2. delegatus; aliquis alterius 
 loco delegatus vel substitutus, || surrogatus. 
 
 To surrogate, Subrogo vel surrogo, 1. ali¬ 
 quem alteri vel in alterius locum subrogare, sub¬ 
 stituere, sufficere. 
 
 A surrogation, or surrogating, || Surrogatio, 
 3. substitutio. 
 
 To surround, or encompass, Circumdo, dedi, 
 1 . circumsto, stiti; circumsisto, stiti, 3. TT A 
 very thick air surrounds the earth, terram 
 crassissimus aer circumfundit. We are sur¬ 
 rounded with misfortunes on all sides, circum¬ 
 stant nos fata omnia. 
 
 Surrounded, Circumdatus, circumfusus. 
 
 A surrounding, Circuitio, 3. circuitus, 4. 
 II circumdatio, 3. 
 
 A survey [viewing] Lustratio, 3. inspectio ; 
 lustramen, inis, n. 
 
 A survey [measuring] Metatio, 3. dimensio. 
 
 To survey [take a view of] Lustro, 1. inspec¬ 
 to; inspicio, exi, 3. circumspicio; oculis lus¬ 
 trare vel permetiri. 
 
 To survey [measure] Metior, nsus, 4. deme¬ 
 tior, dimetior, permetior. 
 
 To make a survey, or draught, of lands, or 
 houses, Agrorum vel domuum formam lineis 
 describere et metiri. 
 
 To survey, or oversee, Curo, 1. procuro; re¬ 
 cognosco, vi, 3. 
 
 A surveyor [viewer] Inspector, 3. II lustra¬ 
 tor. 
 
 A surveyor [measurer] Mensor, 3. metator, 
 II mensurator. 
 
 A surveyor [overseer] Curator, 3. procu¬ 
 rator. 
 
 A surveyor [architect] * Architectus, 2. ar¬ 
 chitecton, 6nis, 3. 
 
 A surveyor of the king's works, Operum 
 regiorum curator. 
 
 A surveyor of the highway, Viarum publi¬ 
 carum curator. 
 
 A surveyorship, Metatoris vel orocuratoris 
 munus. 
 
 Survival, survivance, or surviving, Super¬ 
 stitis status. 
 
 To survive, Supervivo, xi, 3. supersum, fui. 
 V In case they shall survive us, si superstites 
 fuerint. That you may survive your husband, 
 ut viro tuo sis superstes. My name will sur¬ 
 vive after my death, T me extincto fama super¬ 
 stes erit. A work that will survive after its 
 author's death, T post sua mansurum fata su¬ 
 perstes opus. 
 
 A surviver, or survivor. Superstes, itis. 
 
 A survivorship, Superstitis munus. 
 
 Susceptible, Facile suscipiens, ad suscep¬ 
 tionem facilis, aptus, idoneus. TT Our bodies 
 are now more sxisceptible of pestilential dis¬ 
 tempers, than formerly, corpora nostra nunc 
 sunt morbis pestilentibus magis obnoxia, quam 
 olim. A wise man's mind is susceptible of 
 grief, cadit in sapientem animi dolor. Young 
 men's minds are easily susceptible of bad im¬ 
 pressions, juniorum animi mala disciplina fa¬ 
 cile depravantur. 
 
 To suscitate, or raise, Suscito, 1. concito, 
 excito ; moveo, vi, 2. commoveo. 
 
 Suscilated, Suscitatus, concitatus, excitatus, 
 motus, commotus. 
 
 A suscitation. Concitatio, 3. II suscitatio. 
 
 To suspect, or have a suspicion of, Suspicor, 
 1. suspecto; suspicio, exi, 3. suspicionem ha¬ 
 bere, suspicione duci, moveri, commoveri; ali¬ 
 quid vel aliquem suspectum habere. I suspect 
 every thing, omnia mihi suspecta sunt. TI How 
 came you to suspect any such thing? qu) tibi 
 incidit suspicio 1 There are many persons 
 who may be suspected of doing this mischief, 
 multi sunt, in quos hujus maleficii suspicio ca¬ 
 dat. He was suspected to be guilty of that 
 crime, istius sceleris suspicionem habuit. I will 
 speak my mind freely, without fear of being 
 suspected of flattery, libere dicam, nou rever¬ 
 ens assentandi suspicionem. You have a sus¬ 
 picion of him, though he has given you no just 
 cause for it, tibi in suspicionem nullo suo de¬ 
 licto venit ; immerentem suspicaris. 
 
 To make a person suspected, Aliquem alicui 
 in suspicionem ducere. 
 
 Suspected, Suspectus, in suspicionem ad¬ 
 ductus, cadens, incidens, veniens. 
 
 Unjustly suspected. Falsa suspicione vel 
 fama suspectus. 
 
 Easily suspecting, or suspicious, Suspicax, 
 suspiciosus. 
 
 A suspecting, Suspicio, 3. 
 
 Suspense, or doubt, Dubium, 2. scrupulus ; 
 dubitatio, 3. haesitatio. 
 
 To be in suspense. Dubito, 1. fluctuo, haesito ; 
 haereo, si, 2. animo pendere, huc illuc incli¬ 
 nare. My mind is in suspense, pendet mihi 
 
SWA 
 
 animus, T animum per omnia verso. IT Being 
 no much esteemed and beloved by his friends, 
 that Augustus being a long time in suspense, 
 whether he should appoint him his successor, 
 at last ordered Tiberius to adopt him, sic pro¬ 
 batus et dilectus a suis, ut Augustus diu cunc 
 tatusan sibi successorem destinaret, adoptandum 
 Tiberio dederit, Suet. Calig. 4. 
 
 A person in suspense. Homo dubius, sus¬ 
 pensus, consilii incertus, animi dubius vel hae¬ 
 rens. 
 
 A thing in suspense, Res incerta, dubia, sus¬ 
 pensa. 
 
 To keep one in suspense, Animum alicui sus¬ 
 pendere, aliquem suspensum tenere vel detinere. 
 Not to keep you any longer in suspense, ne 
 diutius pendeas, ne diu suspensa expectatio tua 
 teneatur. 
 
 To put one out of suspense, Alicui scrupu¬ 
 lum eximere, dubitatione vel metu aliquem li¬ 
 berare. 
 
 To suspend, or defer, Suspendo, di, 3. diffe¬ 
 ro, distuli. 
 
 To suspend one's judgment, or assent. Ju¬ 
 dicium vel assensum sustinere, a judicio de re 
 aliqua ferendo se sustinere. 
 
 To suspend one from an office. Aliquem ab 
 administratione sui muneris ad tempus remo¬ 
 vere, alicui sui muneris administrationem ad 
 tempus interdicere. 
 
 Suspended, Suspensus, dilatus. 
 
 Suspending, Suspendens, procrastinans. 
 
 A suspension, or suspense, Suspensio, 3. du¬ 
 bitatio, haesitaiio. 
 
 A suspension from an office, Muneris ad¬ 
 ministrandi interdictio. 
 
 A suspension of arms, Induciae, arum,f. 
 
 Suspicable, In suspicionem cadens. 
 
 A suspicion, Suspicio, 3. diffidentia, 1. That 
 he might avoid giving occasion for suspicion, 
 avertendae suspicionis causa. 
 
 To entertain a suspicion of one, Alicui mi¬ 
 nime credere, alicujus fidem suspectam habere. 
 
 To fall under suspicion, In suspicionem ca¬ 
 dere, Cic. 
 
 Suspicious [distrustful] Suspiciosus, suspi¬ 
 cax. 
 
 Suspicious [suspected] Suspectus, in suspi¬ 
 cionem adductus, cadens, incidens, veniens. 
 
 Suspiciously, Suspiciose. 
 
 A suspirat, or breathing hole, Spiraculum, 
 2. spiramentum. 
 
 Suspiration [a sighing, or breathing] Suspi¬ 
 ratio, 3. 
 
 To sustain [prop or defend] Sustento, 1. sus¬ 
 tineo, 2. fulcio, si, 4. defendo, di, 3. tueor, itus, 
 2 . He sustained this family, hanc familiam 
 sustentabat. 
 
 To sustain [bear or suffer] Sustineo, 2. fero, 
 tuli, perfero; tolero, 1. patior, passus, 3. per¬ 
 petior. He by himself sustained the assault 
 of the enemies, impetum hostium solus susti¬ 
 nuit. 
 
 To sustain a loss. Damno affici, detrimentum 
 accipere, jacturam facere. 
 
 Sustainable, Quod sustineri vel defendi po¬ 
 test. 
 
 Sustained [propped or defended] Sustentatus, 
 sustentus, fultus, defensus. 
 
 Sustained [borne or suffered] Latus, perlatus, 
 
 A sustaining, or supporting, Sustentatio, 3. 
 defensio. 
 
 Sustenance, or food, Ahmentum, 2. nutri¬ 
 mentum, pabulum, cibus ; victus, 4. 
 
 A suttler [victualler in a camp] Caupo vel 
 institor castrensis, qui cibaria in castra impor¬ 
 tat, vel cibaria castris subministrat. 
 
 A suture [seam] Sutura, 1. 
 
 A swad, or cod, Siliqua, 1. folliculus, 2. 
 
 A swabber [an inferior officer who is to see 
 that the ship be kept clean] Nauta cui cura na¬ 
 vim purgandi commissa est. 
 
 A swaddle, or swaddling-band, Fascia, 1 . 
 
 To swaddle [swathe] Fascio, 1 . fasciis invol¬ 
 vere. 
 
 To swaddle [cudgel] Verbero, 1. verberibus 
 caedere. 
 
 Swaddled [swathed] Fasciatus, fasciis involu¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A swaddling, Fasciis involutio. 
 
 To sicag down, Propendeo, di, 2. pra;ponde- 
 ro, 1. 
 
 To swag one's arms backward and forward, 
 Brachia jactare. 
 
 A swag-belly, Ventrosus, ventriosus, ventri- 
 cosus. 
 
 To swagger, or boast, Glorior, 1. jacto, os¬ 
 tento. 
 
 A swaggerer, Gloriosus, 2. jactator, 3. 
 Thraso, dnis, m. 
 
 A swaggering, Gloriatio, 3. jactatio, ostenta¬ 
 tio, venditatio; jactantia, 1. 
 
 Swaggering down, Propendens, praeponde¬ 
 rans. 
 
 S W E 
 
 A swain, or clown, Colonus, 2. rusticus; 
 agrestis. 
 
 A swain mote [a court kept thrice a year for 
 matters of the forest] Curia rustica ad saltus 
 conservandos, || swainmotus vel swainmotum, 2. 
 
 A swallow, Hirundo, Inis, f. Prov. One 
 swallow makes no summer, una hirundo non 
 facit ver. 
 
 A sea swallow, Flirundo marina. 
 
 A swallow-fish, Hirundo piscis. 
 
 To sivallow, Sorbeo, ui vel psi, 2. absorbeo, 
 exsorbeo ; haurio, si, 4 exhaurio. 
 
 To swallow up greedily, Voro, 1. devoro, in¬ 
 gurgito. 
 
 To swallow, or eat, one's words [recant] Dic¬ 
 ta retractare, sententiam mutare, stylum inver¬ 
 tere, palinodiam canere. 
 
 Swallowed, Absorptus, haustus, exhaustus, 
 devoratus. 
 
 A swallowing down, Haustus, 4. 
 
 Swallow wort, * Asclepias, delis, f. 
 
 I swam, Nabam. See To swim. 
 
 A swan, * Cygnus, 2. olor, 3. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a swan, Cygneus, olori¬ 
 nus. 
 
 To swap, Muto, 1. commuto. See To swop. 
 
 The sward, or rind, of bacon, Cutis lardi. 
 
 The sward of earth, Agri graminosi superfi¬ 
 cies. 
 
 A*swarm, or great number, Multitudo, Inis, 
 f. magnus numerus. 
 
 A swarm of bees, Apium examen, agmen, 
 grex, manipulus. 
 
 A swarm of people, Turba, 1. turba confer¬ 
 tissima, hominum magnus concursus. 
 
 To swarm [as bees] Examino, 1. examina 
 condere. 
 
 To swarm, or come together, in great num¬ 
 bers, Magno numero concurrere. TT The pro¬ 
 vince swarmed with bailiffs, officers, collec¬ 
 tors, and overseers, who, besides the levies for 
 the public service, exacted money for their 
 own private use, erat plena lictorum et imperio¬ 
 rum provincia, differta praefectis atque exactori¬ 
 bus, qui, prreter imperatas pecunias suo etiam 
 privato compendio serviebant, Cres. B. C.3. 32. 
 
 To swarm, or climb, up a tree, In arborem 
 adrepere. 
 
 A city swarming with people, Urbs populo 
 frequens vel plurimis incolis frequentata. 
 
 By swarms, or in great numbers, Turmatim, 
 magno numero. 
 
 Swarthily, Nigricantis instar. 
 
 Swarthiness, Nigror, 3. || nigredo, Inis, f. 
 
 Swart, or swarthy, Fuscus, infuscus, nigri¬ 
 cans, nigellus, subniger, aquilus; qui est adus¬ 
 tioris coloris. 
 
 To grow swarthy, Infuscor, 1. nigresco, ui, 3. 
 nigrefio, factus. 
 
 A great swash of water, Aquae magna copia 
 fluentis impetus. 
 
 To swash, or dash, against, Allido, si, 3. illi¬ 
 do ; impingo, pegi, incutio, ssi. 
 
 A swath, or swathe, Fascia, 1. taenia. 
 
 A swath, or swarth of grass, Striga vel ordo 
 feeni demessi. 
 
 To swathe. Fasciis involvere. 
 
 Sway [rule or government] Imperium, 2. 
 dominium; dominatio, 3. potestas; domina¬ 
 tus, 4. principatus; rerum administratio. IT He 
 bore the sway in the family, ille rem familia¬ 
 rem administrabat. His wife has the sway 
 over him , ille imperio uxoris paret. If there 
 be any God that bears sway in the world, 
 si mundo Deus inest aliquis qui regat. IVhen 
 I had a great sway in the senate, cum in 
 senatu pulcherrime staremus, Cic. 
 
 To sway [rule, or govern] Guberno, 1. impe¬ 
 ro, dominor, moderor ; rego, xi, 3. rerum potiri, 
 rebus praeesse, res administrare, 
 
 To sway with one, Apud aliquem plurimum 
 posse vel valere. TT Those things ought not to 
 sway so much with me, ea non ita magni pon¬ 
 deris apud me esse debent. Reason shall sway 
 with me more than the opinion of the imlgar, 
 plus apud me ratio valebit, quam vulgi opinio. 
 
 To sway the sceptre, or have the chief 
 government of a kingdom, Summam rerum ad¬ 
 ministrare, regnum gubernare, imperium regere, 
 rerum potiri, regno praeesse. 
 
 Swayed, Gubernatus, rectus. 
 
 To be swayed by another, Alicujus consiliis 
 regi vel gubernari, alicui moderandi et regendi 
 sui potestatem quasi quasdam habenas tradere. 
 
 A swaying, Gubernatio, 3. rerum adminis¬ 
 tratio. 
 
 To sweal, or melt away [as a lighted candle] 
 Inaequaliter eliquescere. 
 
 To swear, Juro, 1. juramentum vel sacra¬ 
 mentum dicere, jurejurando se obstringere, as¬ 
 tringere, obligare. 
 
 To swear against a thing, or deny it by an 
 oath, Abjuro, 1. ejuro, ejero. He swore he 
 never had received it into his keeping, abjura- 
 
 S W E 
 
 bat creditum. He swore he had not where¬ 
 with to pay his creditors their full demands, 
 bonam copiam ejuravit, Cic. Fani. 9.16. 
 
 To swear allegiance to one, Fidelitatis jura¬ 
 mento alicui se obstringere vel fidei sacramen¬ 
 tum conceptis verbis dicere. 
 
 To swear falsely, Pejero, 1. falsum jurare, 
 perfidum sacramentum dicere. 
 
 To swear a great oath, Magnum jurare jura¬ 
 mentum. 
 
 To swear solemnly, Sanctissime, persancte, 
 vel per sancta quaeque jurare, ccelum et terram 
 adjurare, Deum immortalem testem interponere. 
 
 To swear in a set form of words, In certa 
 verba jurare, verbis conceptis vel solemnibus 
 dejerare. 
 
 To swear with a mental reservation, Lingua 
 tantum jurare, mentem injuratam gerere, Cic. 
 Off. 3. 29. 
 
 To swear one, or put him to his oath, Jura¬ 
 mentum ab aliquo exigere, ad jusjurandum 
 aliouem adigere. 
 
 To swear one to secrecy, Aliquem taciturni¬ 
 tatis sacramento astringere. 
 
 To swear, or take an oath, to keep the laws, 
 In leges jurare. 
 
 To swear profanely, Temere ac saepe deje¬ 
 rare. 
 
 To swear and curse bitterly, Alicui male 
 precari vel imprecari, aliquem execrari vel de¬ 
 vovere, caput orco damnare. TT He swore and 
 cursed bitterly against you, multa in te evo¬ 
 muit maledicta. 
 
 A swearer. Jurator, 3. qui jurat. 
 
 A false swearer, Perjurus, jurator falsus. 
 
 A profane swearer, Homo temere ac saepe 
 dejerans. 
 
 A swearing, or taking an oath, Jurisjurandi 
 interpositio. 
 
 A solemn swearing, or oath, Dejurium, 2. 
 
 Sweat, Sudor, 3. 
 
 To sweat, Sudo, I. desudo, exsudo; sudorem 
 emittere. I have often sweated with the pains 
 I have taken for the common safety, saepe pro 
 communibus commodis sudavi. He sweated 
 and toiled about that affair, in illa re desuda¬ 
 vit et elaboravit. 
 
 To sweat all over, or run down with sweat, 
 Consudo, 1. circumsudo; sudore madere, mana¬ 
 re, diffluere, perfundi. 
 
 To cause to sweat, Sudorem ciere, elicere, 
 facere, movere, praestare. 
 
 To sweat blond. Sanguine sudare. 
 
 Sweated out. Exsudatus vel exudatus. 
 
 A sweater, Sudator, oris, m. sudatrix, icis,f. 
 
 A sweating, Sudatio, 3. 
 
 A sweating place, Sudatorium, 2. desudato- 
 rium. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, sweating, Sudatorius. 
 
 The sweating sickness, Morbus sudatorius. 
 
 Causing, or procuring, sweat, Sudorem ciens, 
 || sudorificus. 
 
 To sweep, Verro, ri, 3. converro, deverro, 
 everro ; scopis purgare. 
 
 To sweep a room, Conclave vel cubiculum 
 verrere. 
 
 To sweep away, or carry off, Aufero, abs¬ 
 tuli ; vasto, 1. diripio, pui, 3. converro, ri. TT In 
 his time a deluge of water swept away the 
 greatest part of the people of Greece, hujus 
 temporibus aquarum illuvies majorem partem 
 populorum Graeciae absumpsit, Just. 2. 6. 
 
 To sweep a chimney. Camini spiraculum ver¬ 
 rere vel purgare. 
 
 To sweep before, Praeverro, ri, 3. 
 
 The hawk sweeps, Accipiter abstergit ros¬ 
 trum. 
 
 A sweeper, Qui scopis verrit, || scoparius, 2. 
 
 A chimney sweeper. Caminorum mundator. 
 
 A sweeping, Purgatio scopis facta. 
 
 Sweepings, Purgamenta, orum, n. pl. quis¬ 
 quiliae, arum,f. pl. 
 
 A sweepstake, Qui pecuniam a singulis luso¬ 
 ribus depositam converrit. 
 
 Sweet [pleasant to the taste, or smell] Dulcis, 
 suavis, jucundus, gratus. Prov. After sweet 
 meats comes sour sauce, ubicumque dulce est, 
 ibi et acidum invenies. There is no sweet 
 without sweat, qui e nuce nucleum esse vult, 
 frangat nucem ; nil sine magno vita labore dedit 
 mortalibus. The sweetest wine makes the 
 sharpest vinegar, corruptio optimi est pes¬ 
 sima. 
 
 A sweet breath. Halitus suaviter olens. 
 
 A sweet perfume, Odor suavis, * thymiama, 
 ittis, n. 
 
 A sweet, or pleasant, look, Aspectus laetus, 
 frons hilaris. 
 
 A sweet smile, Os subridens vel leniter ri¬ 
 dens. 
 
 Sweet [affable, kind, good-natured] Affabilis, 
 blandus, benevolus, comis, humanus, lenis, man¬ 
 suetus, placabilis, summa humanitate praeditus j 
 homo moribus suavissimis. 
 
 337 
 
S W I 
 
 s w o 
 
 Sweet [pretty] Bellus, concinnus, scitus, sci¬ 
 tulus. A sweet babe is born to Pamphilus, 
 scitus puer natus est Pamphilo. 
 
 Sweet [that has not an ill smell] Minime fee- 
 tens, malum vel foedum odorem non habens. 
 
 Very sweet, or luscious, Praedulcis, perju¬ 
 cundus, jucundissimus, gratissimus. 
 
 Siveet as honey, Melleus, mellitus. 
 
 The sweet-bread, * Pancreas, dtis, n. 
 
 A sweet ball, Pastillus, 2. 
 
 Sweet broom, * Erica, 1. 
 
 Sweet cane, * Acorum vel acorus, 2. calamus 
 aromaticus. 
 
 Siveet- William [herb] || Armeria, 1. 
 
 A woman's sweetheart, Amasius, 2. procus. 
 
 A man's sweetheart, Amica, 1. 
 
 A sweet-lips, Gulosus, liguritor, 3. II catillo, 
 onis, m. 
 
 Sweetmeats, * Tragemata, um, n. pi. bella¬ 
 ria, orum; cupedis e, arum, f. pi. 
 
 Sweet-scented, Odoratus, odori ferus vel odo¬ 
 rifer, bene odoratus, jucundi vel suavis odoris, 
 * aromaticus. 
 
 Sweet of speech, $ Blandiloquus, suavilo¬ 
 quens, suaviloquus. 
 
 To grow sweet, Dulcesco, 3. mitesco ; dul- 
 cio, 4. 
 
 To sweeten [make sweet] Edulco, 1. dulcem 
 facere, || dulco. 
 
 To sweeten with honey, sugar, <j-c. Melie, sac¬ 
 charo, &c. condire, commiscere, temperare. 
 
 To sweeten [alleviate, or pacify] Paco, 1. 
 placo, pacifico, mitigo, sedo; mulceo, si, 2. le¬ 
 nio, 4. 
 
 To be sweet upon aperson, Alicui adulari, as¬ 
 sentari, palpare; aliquem blandis verbis per¬ 
 mulcere ; alicujus auribus subservire. 
 
 A sweetener, or wheedler, Delinitor, 3. as¬ 
 sentator. 
 
 A sweetening with honey, sugar, <j-e. Meile, 
 saccharo, &c. conditura vel temperatura facta. 
 
 A sweetening [alleviating, or pacifying] Pa¬ 
 cificatio, 3. placatio, sedatio, pacis conciliatio. 
 
 Sweetish, or somewhat sweet, Dulciculus, 
 subdulcis. 
 
 Sweetish, Dulciculus, subdulcis. 
 
 Sweetly [pleasantly] Dulce, dulciter, suaviter, 
 blande, jucunde, grate. 
 
 Sweetly [gently, smoothly] Leniter, man¬ 
 suete, pacate, placide, sedate, tranquille. 
 
 To live sweetly, Jucunde, quiete, otiose, pla¬ 
 cide, tranquille, vivSre; vitam jucundam vel 
 negotiis curisque vacuam ducere. 
 
 Sweetness, Dulcedo, inis, f. dulcitudo. 
 
 Sweetness of smell, Odorum suavitas. 
 
 Sweetness of speech, Suaviloquentia, 1. ver¬ 
 borum blanditiae, lenocinia, illecebrae, orationis 
 dulcedo. 
 
 Sweetness of temper, Affabilitas, 3. comitas, 
 humanitas, lenitas, mansuetudo, inis, f. mores 
 suavissimi. 
 
 To swell or puff up, Tumeo, 2. turgeo, si; 
 turgesco, 3. intumesco; protubero, 1. IT JVhen 
 the sea begins to swell, and grow boisterous 
 by the winds, ubi mare magnum esse et saevire 
 coepit ventis, Sail. B. J. 80. 
 
 To make to swell, Inflo, 1. tumefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 To swell, or grow out in length, or breadth, 
 Cresco, vi, 3. accresco, excresco ; augeri, ampli¬ 
 ficari. 
 
 To swell, or bump, out, Emineo, 2. promineo ; 
 exto, titi, 1. 
 
 Swelled, Inflatus, tumidus, turgidus, tume¬ 
 factus, sufflatus. 
 
 A swelling, Inflatio, 3. tumor. 
 
 A swelling in the neck, throat, <J-c. Stru¬ 
 ma, 1. 
 
 A swelling with billows, iEquoris asperitas 
 vel tumor. 
 
 To swelter with heat, Calore vel aestu pene 
 suffocari. 
 
 Sweltering, or sweltry hot, JEstu vel calore 
 pene suffocatus. 
 
 Swept, Versus, conversus. See To sweep. 
 
 To swerve, or go from, Erro, 1. aberro, de¬ 
 clino ; deflecto, xi, 3. 
 
 Swerving from, Devius, a recta via decli¬ 
 nans vel deflectens. • 
 
 A swerving from, Declinatio, 3. deflexus, 4. 
 
 Swift, Celer, citus, properus, pernix, velox. 
 
 As swift as an arrow out of a bow, Volucri 
 sagitta citius. 
 
 A swift, or martinet [bird] * Apus, odis, m. 
 
 Swift [a dog’s name] * Argus, 2. 
 
 Very swift, Perceler, praevelox. 
 
 Swift of foot, Levipes, edis, c. T alipes. 
 
 To go a swift pace, Accelerato, incitato, vel 
 pleno, gradu iucedfre. 
 
 To swift a mast, Malum funibus firmare vel 
 stabilire. 
 
 Swifter, Velocior, ocyor. 
 
 Swiftly, Celeriter, cito, propere, perniciter, 
 velociter. 
 
 Somewhat swiftly, Celeriuscule. 
 
 3S8 
 
 Swiftness, Celeritas, 3. velocitas, pernicitas. 
 
 Swill, or hog's wash, Colluvies, 5. colluvio, 
 onis,f. aqua furfurea ad porcos pascendos. 
 
 To swill, Sorbeo, ui vel psi, 2. absorbeo; ebi¬ 
 bo, b i, 3. ingurgito, 1. avide haurire. 
 
 To swill, or rinse, Lavo, vi, 1. abluo, ui, 3. 
 eluo. 
 
 A swiller, or great drinker, Temulentus, 
 ebriosus. 
 
 Swilling doivn, Sorbens, absorbens, ebibens, 
 ingurgitans, avide hauriens. 
 
 A swilling, or drinking much, or greedily, 
 Crapula, 1. temulentia ; ebrietas, 3. ebriositas. 
 
 To swim, No, 1. nato. The pavements swam 
 with wine, pavimenta natabant vino. Prov. 
 You shall swim by yourself, or need no assist¬ 
 ance, nabis sine cortice. 
 
 To swim against the stream, or tide, Adver¬ 
 so flumine navigare, adversis undis obniti, bra¬ 
 chia contra torrentem dirigere, contra aquam 
 nando meare. 
 
 To swim with the stream, or tide, Secundo 
 flumine vehi, secundo aquae fluento navigare, 
 prona ferri aqua. 
 
 To swim, or float, at the top, Supernato, 1. 
 
 To swim away. Abnato, 1. 
 
 To swim back, Reno, 1. 
 
 To swim before, or by, Praenato, 1. 
 
 To swim in, Inno, 1. innato. He swam in, 
 or upon, the water, aquas innabat. They swam 
 in the river, flumini vel in fluvium innatabant. 
 The lettuce swims in my stomach, lactuca inna¬ 
 tat stomacho. 
 
 To swim in riches, Divitiis affluere vel abun¬ 
 dare. 
 
 To swim inpleasures, Voluptatibus perfluere. 
 
 To swim out. Eno, 1. enato. After having 
 suffered shipwreck, and utterly despairing of 
 life, he swam out safe to shore, fractis enata¬ 
 bat exspes navibus. 
 
 To swim over, Transno, 1. trano, transnato. 
 
 To swim to, Adno, 1. adnato. 
 
 To swim upon, Supernato, 1. 
 
 To swim under water, Subnato, 1. 
 
 A swimmer, Natator, 3. 
 
 A swimming, Natio, 3. natatio ; natatus, 4. 
 He delights very much in swimming, natandi 
 est studiosissimus. Leas fit for swimming, apta 
 natando crura. 
 
 The swimming of the head, Vertigo, inis, f. 
 * scotoma, dtis, n. 
 
 Swimmingly [with good success] Prospere ; 
 bono, secundo, multo, successu ; bonis avibus. 
 
 A swine, Porcus, 2. sus, is, c. 
 
 A little swine, Porculus, 2. porcellus. 
 
 Wild swine, Sues sylvestres. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, swine, Porcillus, suillus, 
 + sui uus. 
 
 A swineherd, Subulcus, 2. suarius, || porca¬ 
 rius. 
 
 A swine's sty, Hara, 1. suile, is, n. 
 
 Swine's dung, Sucerda vel succerda, 1. 
 
 Swine's bread [herb] * Cyclaminus vel cy¬ 
 claminum, 2. 
 
 Swine cresses, * Coronopus, ddis. 
 
 Swine grass, Centinodia, 1. * polygonum, 2. 
 
 Swine pipe [bird] Turdus iliacus. 
 
 The swine pox, Boa, 1. 
 
 Swine like, Suis more, || suatim. 
 
 A swing [to swing with] Funiculus quo se 
 quis jactat. *i~ T let him take his swing, sivi 
 animum ut expleret suum, Terentii, Andr. I. 
 2. 17. 
 
 A swing, or jerk, Impetus, 4. 
 
 To swing himself, Se vel corpus suum agi¬ 
 tare, jactare, librare 
 
 To swing about, Roto, 1. circumago, egi, 3. 
 circumverto, ti. 
 
 To swing [brandish, or cast with violent 
 swinging] Libro, 1. torqueo, si, 2. contorqueo. 
 
 To swinge [whip] Flagello, I. verbero ; ver¬ 
 beribus cafflere vel contundere. 
 
 Swinged, Flagellatus, verberatus, verberibus 
 caesus vel contusus. 
 
 Swinged about, Rotatus, libratus, contortus. 
 
 A swinger, or hurler, Librator, 3. 
 
 Swinging, or hanging. Pendulus. 
 
 A swinging, or poising, l| Libratio, 3. 
 
 A swinging, or wheeling about, Rotatio, 3. 
 
 Swinging [verv large] Ingens. 
 
 A swingle staff, Scutula, 1. 
 
 A swingle-tree, || Projectorium, 2. 
 
 A swipe, or crane, for drawing up goods or 
 water, Tolleno, onis, m. grus, uis, c. 
 
 A switch, or rod, Virga, 1. flagellum, 2. vi¬ 
 men, inis, n. 
 
 To switch, Flagello, 1. virga cadere, flagello 
 verberare. 
 
 A swivel, Verticula, 1. verticulum, 2. 
 
 Swollen, Tumidus, turgidus, inflatus. 
 
 Somewhat swollen. Turgidulus. 
 
 To swoon, or fall into a swoon, Animo lin¬ 
 qui vel deficere, deliquium pati. Before he 
 fall into a swoon, antequam anima deficiat. 
 
 S Y M 
 
 To recover from a swoon, Linquentem ani- 
 mum revocare. 
 
 A swoon, or swooning, Deliquium, 2. animi 
 defectio vel defectus; * lipothymia, 1. 
 
 To swop, or truck one thing for another, 
 Aliquid aliqua re commutare vel permutare. 
 
 Swopped, Permutatus, commutatus. 
 
 A swopping, Permutatio, 3. 
 
 A sword, Gladius, 2. ensis, is, m. V As good 
 at the pen as the sword, nee in armis praestan- 
 tior, quam in toga. He fell upon his sword, 
 incubuit ferro. He drew his sword and called 
 for help, auxilium ducto mucrone petebat. 
 
 A little sword, Gladiolus, 2. ensiculus. 
 
 A fighting sword, Gladius pugnatorius. 
 
 To draw, or unsheath, a sword, Gladium 
 stringere, distringere, nudare, e vagina educere. 
 
 A naked, or drawn, sword. Gladius strictus 
 vel districtus; ensis nudatus, evaginatus, vagin& 
 vacuus. He ran after him with his drawn 
 sword, illum stricto gladio insecutusest. 
 
 To stick, stub, or run one through, with a 
 sword. Aliquem gladio trajicere vel transfigere, 
 in pectus alicujus gladium infigere vel con¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To wear a sivord, or have a sword by one's 
 side, Gladio succingi. 
 
 To put one to the sword, Gladio vel ense ali¬ 
 quem occidere, interficere, interimere. 
 
 To put all to the sword, Ad internecionem 
 caedere, occisione occidere, ad unum omnes gla¬ 
 dio interficere, occidere, interimere, delere. 
 TT The signal was given to the soldiers to put 
 them all to the sword, datum militibus signum 
 caedis. 
 
 The hilt of a sword. Gladii capulus. 
 
 A sword-bearer, T Ensifer, ensiger, 
 
 A sword-player, Gladiator, 3. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a sword-player, Gladia¬ 
 torius. 
 
 Sword-playing, or fighting for a prize, Gla¬ 
 diatura, 1 . gladiatoria pugna, gladiatorum cer¬ 
 tamen. 
 
 A sword-fish, * Xiphias, <e, m. 
 
 Sicord-glass, or glader, Gladiolus, 2. 
 
 The sword of bacon, Cutis porcina. 
 
 I swore [of swear'] Juravi. 
 
 Sworn, Juratus, adjuratus, juramento vel 
 jurejurando obstrictus. 
 
 A sworn friend, Amicus juratissimus, con¬ 
 junctissimus ; alter idem, animae dimidium. 
 
 Iswung, Librabam. See To swing. 
 
 Syb [old word for kindred] Cognatio, 3. 
 
 A sycamore tree [among the ancients] * Sy¬ 
 comorus, i,f. * morosycos. But since, what we 
 corruptly call a sycamore tree is a sort of maple, 
 and very different from the ancient sycomorus ; 
 naturalists generally express ours in Latin by 
 Acer majus latifolium. 
 
 A sycophant [originally an informer against 
 the merchants who transported figs contrary to 
 law, afterwards any informer, flatterer, or tale¬ 
 bearer] * Sycophanta, ce, m. delator, 3. quadru¬ 
 plator, adulator, assentator, palpator ; susurro, 
 onis, m. 
 
 To play the sycophant, Sycophantor, 1 . adu¬ 
 lor, assentor, palpo; aliquem blandis verbis 
 permulcere, alicujus auribus subservire. 
 
 Syderation [blasting of trees with heat] Sy- 
 deratio vel sideratio, 3. 
 
 Syllabic, or syllabicul, Secundum syllabas, 
 II syllabicus. 
 
 A syllable [a complete sound made of one or 
 more letters] Syllaba, 1. 
 
 By syllables, Syllabatim. 
 
 Of one syllable, Unam syllabam habens, 
 
 * monosyllabus. 
 
 Of two syllables, Bisyllabus, duas syllabas 
 habens, * disyllabus vel dissyllabus. 
 
 Of more than two syllables, * Hyperdisyl- 
 labus. 
 
 Of three syllables, * Tres syllabas habens, 
 
 * trisyllabus. 
 
 Offoiir syllables, Quatuor syllabas habens, 
 
 * tetrasyllabus. 
 
 A syllabub, * Oxygala, ctis, n. 
 
 A syllogism [an argument consisting of three 
 propositions] Rationum complexio, conclusio, 
 connexio, * syllogismus, 2,. 
 
 Syl logistical, Enunciativus, syllogisticus. 
 
 Syllogistically, Per modum syllogismi. 
 
 To syllogize, Ratiocinor, 1 . per syllogismos 
 disceptare vel argumentari. 
 
 Sylvan [of, or belonging to, woods] Sylvati. 
 cus, || sylvanus. 
 
 A sy7tibol [a badge, motto, or token] Sym¬ 
 bolum vel symbolus, 2. 
 
 Symbolical, Ad symbolum pertinens, || sym¬ 
 bol icus. 
 
 Symbolically [obscurely] Symbolice, operte. 
 
 To symbolize [denote by some symbol] Per 
 symbolum aliquod denotare, indicare, signifi¬ 
 care. 
 
 To symbolize [concur, or agree, with] Con- 
 
S Y N 
 
 SYM 
 
 senlio, si, 4. convenio, ni; congruo, ui, 3. qua- 
 dro, 1. 
 
 Symbolized, or denoted by symbols, Per 
 symbolos denotatus, indicatus, significatus. 
 
 A symbolizing, or denoting by symbols, 
 Per symbolos indicatio, notatio, significatio. 
 
 Symbolizing with, Consentiens, cou veniens, 
 congruens, quadrans. 
 
 Symmetrical, Singulis partibus sibi con¬ 
 gruens, j usta partium proportione formatus. 
 
 Symmetry, Congruentia, aequalitas vel con¬ 
 sensus partium; * symmetria, 1. 
 
 Sympathetic, or 'sympathetica!, * Sympa¬ 
 theticus. 
 
 Sympathetically , Mutuo affectu. 
 
 To sympathize. Mutua miseratione vel mi¬ 
 sericordia moveri, commoveri, affici; sortem 
 vel vicem alicujus intime dolere vel miseres¬ 
 cere. 
 
 Sympathizing with. Sortem alicujus ex 
 animo dolens. 
 
 Sympathy [fellow-feeling] Mutuus affectus, 
 mutua misericordia. 
 
 Sympathy [natural agreement of things] 
 
 Naturae vel rerum naturalium cognatio, con¬ 
 centus, consensus, convenientia; * sympa¬ 
 thia, 1. 
 
 Symphony [agreement in sounds] Sonorum 
 concentus; * symphonia, 1. 
 
 A symptom [sign or token] Indicium, 2. 
 
 * symptoma, dtis, n. 
 
 Symptomatic, or symptomatical, * Sympto¬ 
 maticus. 
 
 A synagogue, or Jewish church, * Synago¬ 
 ga, 1. 
 
 Synchronism [agreement in time, happening 
 at the same time] Temporis convenientia, eodem 
 tempore accidens; * synchronismus, 2. 
 
 A syncope [a figure in grammar, the taking 
 away a letter o/syllable from the middle of a 
 word] Concisio, 3. * syncope, 1. 
 
 A syncope [swooning] Animi defectio, defec¬ 
 tus, deliquium ; * syncope, es, f. 
 
 A syndic [magistrate in some countries re¬ 
 sembling a recorder or town-clerk with us] 
 
 * Syndicus, 2. 
 
 A synod [an assembly chiefly of clergymen] 
 Conventus, 4. * synodus, i, f. 
 
 T A C 
 
 A TABARD [herald’s coat] Paludamentum 
 fascial e. 
 
 Tabby r waved silk] Textum sericum undu¬ 
 latum. 
 
 A tabby cat, Felis maculosa vel maculis in¬ 
 terstincta. 
 
 A taberer, * Tympanista vel tympanistes, 
 ce, m. tympanotriba. 
 
 A woman taberer, * Tympanistria, 1. 
 
 A tabernacle, Tabernaculum, 2. tentorium. 
 
 Tabid [consumptive] Tabidus, emaciatus. 
 
 A table, Mensa, 1. tabula. 
 
 A little table, Mensula, 1. tabella. 
 
 A table book, Pugillar vel pugillare, is, n. 
 
 A table well f urnished. Mensa laute instruc¬ 
 ta, coena recta, lauta, magnifica, opipara, dapa¬ 
 lis, dubia; victus lautus et elegans. 
 
 A slender table, Victus tenuis, parsimonia 
 vel parcimonia in victu, paulum opsonii; coena 
 Cynica, feralis, vel ambulatoria. 
 
 To lay the table. Mensam sternere. 
 
 To sit at table, Mensae accumbere. 
 
 To furnish a table richly, Mensam epulis 
 conquisitissimis onerare. 
 
 To wait at table, Mensae adstare. 
 
 To table, or board, one, In convictum ali¬ 
 quem pacto pretio admittere. 
 
 Table beer, Cerevisia cibaria vel tenuis. 
 
 A tablecloth, Mantile, is, n. toral vel torale, 
 is, n. linteum ad mensam sternendam aptum. 
 
 Table discourse, Fabulae convivales. 
 
 A table bed, Lectus mensae formam re¬ 
 ferens. 
 
 A table in a book, Index, y icis, c. * sylla¬ 
 bus, 2. 
 
 A gaming table, Tabula lusoria. Prov. The 
 tables are turned, status vel facies rerum mu¬ 
 tatur. 
 
 Tables, or a pair of tables, to play at chess 
 with, Abacus tesserarius. 
 
 The play at tables, Talus, 2. tesserarum lusus ; 
 * astragalus, 2. 
 
 A table man, Latro, nis, m. latrunculus, 2. 
 
 To play at tables, Talis vel astragalis ludere. 
 The life of man is like a throw at tables, ita 
 vita hominum est, quasi cum ludas tesseris. 
 IT The tables being also turned, they had now 
 those for allies, who then were their enemies, 
 versa quoque vice, nunc haberent socios, quos 
 tunc hostes habuerant, Just. 6. 5. 
 
 A tabler, Convictor quotidianus. 
 
 A tabling, or living together at one table, 
 Convictus, 4. 
 
 A tabor, Tympanum minus. 
 
 A tack, or clasp, Ansula, 1. fibula; vincu¬ 
 lum, 2. spinther, eris, n. 
 
 Tachygraphy [short hand] Ars aliquid velo¬ 
 cissime 'notis excipiendi; * tachygraphia, 1. 
 
 Tacit [silent, not expressed] Tacitus. A ta¬ 
 cit assent, or acknowledgment, assensio tacita, 
 assensus tacitus. 
 
 Tacitly, Tacite. 
 
 Taciturnity [silence] Taciturnitas, 3. silen¬ 
 tium, 2. _ 
 
 A tack, or little nail. Clavulus, 2. 
 
 To keep, or hold, one in tack. Aliquem diutius 
 occupatum distinere vel detinere. 
 
 A tack wind, Ventus oblique flans. 
 
 To tack on, or join together, Assuo, ui, 3. 
 
 T. 
 
 T A I 
 
 consuo ; compingo, egi, conjungo, xi, connecto, 
 xui. 
 
 To tack up. Affigo, xi, 3. 
 
 To tack about, Cursum obliquare vel inver¬ 
 tere, obliquare sinus in ventum; metaph. consilia 
 mutare, in alteram factionem discedere. 
 
 Tacked together , Consutus, compactus, con¬ 
 junctus, connexus. 
 
 Tacked up, Affixus. 
 
 Tacking together. Assuens, consuens, com 
 pingens. 
 
 Tackle or tackling, Armamentaria, orum, n. 
 pi. instrumenta ad aliquid agendum necessa¬ 
 ria. 
 
 Tackle, or tackling, for ships, Navium ar¬ 
 mamenta. 
 
 Kitchen tackle, Instrumenta culinaria. 
 
 To look well to one's tackling, or be careful 
 of his affairs, rebus suis recte prospicere, pro¬ 
 videre, consulare. 
 
 To stand to one's tackling, Tn aliquid dili¬ 
 genter incumbere, gnaviter, fortiter, vel strenue, 
 aliquid defendere. 
 
 Tactics [the art of marshalling soldiers] Tac- 
 tica, orum, n.pl. ars milites ordinandi. 
 
 Tactics [the art of making machines for di¬ 
 vers uses] Ars machinas construendi. 
 
 Tactile [that may be touched or handled] 
 Tactilis. 
 
 Taction, or touching, Tactio, 3. 
 
 A tadpole, or little frog, Gyrinus, 2. 
 
 Taffeta, or taffety, Multicia vel multitia, 
 orum, n. pl. panni serici genus tenuissimis filis 
 contexti. 
 
 A taffety tart, Scriblita vel striblita crus¬ 
 tosa. 
 
 Striped taffety, Multitia scutulata. 
 
 Tag [a young sheep] Ovicula, 1. 
 
 The tag, or point, of a lace, Ligulae brac¬ 
 teola. 
 
 To tag a lace. Ligulae bracteolam inserere. 
 
 Tag rag and bobtail, Faex populi, sentina 
 civitatis. 
 
 To tag after, or follow, a person, Aliquem 
 pone sequi. 
 
 A tagged lace, Ligula bracteola inserta vel 
 munita. 
 
 A tail. Cauda, 1. 
 
 To wag the tail, Ceveo, 2. 
 
 The tail of a garment, Vestis tractus. 
 
 A robe having a long tail, or tram, * Syr¬ 
 ma, dtis, v. 
 
 The tail, or hindermost part, Extrema vel 
 postrema pars. 
 
 The tail of a tetter, Literce cauda vel ea pars 
 quae infra rectam lineam ducitur. 
 
 Plough beam, Bura ; buris, is, f. 
 
 The plough tail. Stiva, 1. 
 
 Tail [in law] Terrae haeredi addictio. See 
 Intail. 
 
 A tail-piece [among printers] Ornamentum 
 ad finem libri vel sectionis appositum. 
 
 Tallage, Tributum viritim exactum. 
 
 Tailed, Caudam habens, cauda instructus, 
 II caudatus. 
 
 A tailor, Sartor, 3. vestiarius, 2. sqrcinator 
 vestiarius. 
 
 A taint, or infection, Contagium, 2. contagio, 
 3. putredo inchoata. 
 
 SYS 
 
 Synodal, synodial, or synodical, * Synodi 
 cus, synodalis. 
 
 A synodal [money anciently paid to the 
 bishop, &c. at Easter visitation] Tributum sv- 
 uodale. : 
 
 A synonym, Vox synonyma vel ejusdem sig¬ 
 nificationis. 
 
 Synonymal, or synonymous, Ejusdem vel 
 similis significationis, * synonymus. 
 
 A synopsis [summary view of things toge¬ 
 ther] Conspectus, 4. * synopsis, is,f. 
 
 A syntax [construction in grammar] Oratio¬ 
 nis constructio, verborum structura; * syn¬ 
 taxes, eos, f. 
 
 A syringe [squirt, or hollow pipe] Fistula, 
 1. * syrinx, gis,f. 
 
 To syringe, Per syringem injicere. 
 
 Syringed, Per syringem injectus. 
 
 A syrup, II Syrupus vel sirupus, 2. 
 
 A system [a complete body of a science] 
 Corpus, oris, n. * systema, dtis, n. 
 
 Systematical, Ad‘ systema pertinens, ad for¬ 
 mam systematis reductus. 
 
 T A K 
 
 A taint, or blemish, Macula, 1. labes, is, f. 
 vitium, 2. 
 
 To taint [corrupt] Inficio, feci, 3. corrumpo, 
 upi; vitio, I. 
 
 To taint, be tainted, or corrupted, Putres¬ 
 co, 3. 
 
 To taint [of a crime] Accuso, 1. evinco, vici, 
 3. reum alicujus criminis agere vel pera¬ 
 gere. 
 
 Taint, or tainted [of a crime] Accusatus, con¬ 
 victus. 
 
 Tainted of high treason, Laesae majestatis 
 accusatus. 
 
 Tainted [corrupted] Infectus, corruptus, vi¬ 
 tiatus, putridus, subrancidus. 
 
 Takable, Quod capi vel prehendi potest. 
 
 To take, Capio, cepi, 3. accipio, recipio; 
 sumo, psi. He took a club in his hand, fustem 
 in manum cepit. What course shall I take 
 noiv ? quid nunc consilii capiam ? He took these 
 things mighty impatiently, haec durius accepit. 
 How can you take this for granted? unde da¬ 
 tum sumis? IT We take wrong courses, prae 
 posteris utimur consiliis. He takes bad courses, 
 in flagitia se ingurgitat. What will you take 
 for it? quanti vendis? What way shall I 
 take? quam viam insistam. Take timeto con¬ 
 sider things, tempus ad res considerandas ad¬ 
 hibe. I may take my own time, meo remigio 
 rem rego. 
 
 To take [succeed] Prospere cedere, succedere, 
 evenire. IT That comedy takes very well, co¬ 
 media ista spectatoribus est gratissima, vel plures 
 ad se spectandi gratia allicit. His books take 
 very well, libri ejus doctis valde placent, vel 
 plurimos emptores reperiunt This will by no 
 means take with me, istud mihi nequaquam gra¬ 
 tum erit vel neutiquam placebit. 
 
 To take a thing, or understand it, Intelli- 
 gere rem. 
 
 To take, or apprehend, a person, Aliquem 
 prehendere, apprehendere, comprehendere, ca 
 pere, manum alicui injicere. 
 
 To take one another by the hand, Dextras 
 conjungere. IT He took me by the hand, me 
 maiiu prehendit, manum meam apprehendit. 
 
 To take one by the ears, Alicujus aures ar¬ 
 ripere. 
 
 To take about, Amplector, xus, 3. complec¬ 
 tor. He taking me about the neck, and kiss¬ 
 ing me, bid me not to weep, ille me amplexus, 
 atque osculans, flere prohibebat. He takes her 
 about the middle, mediam mulierem complec¬ 
 titur. The enemies take each other by the col¬ 
 lar, hostis hostem complectitur. 
 
 To take account of, Rationes inire vel ab 
 aliquo exigere. 
 
 To take, or ask, advice, Aliquem de aliqua 
 re consulere vel in consilium advocare. 
 
 To take an affection to a person, or thing. 
 Aliquem vel aliquid diligere, amare, amplecti, 
 charum habere, amore complecti, in oculis ferre. 
 
 To take an affront, or be offended, at a 
 thing, Aliqua re offendi; aliquid moleste, gra¬ 
 viter, vel aegre, ferre; propter aliquid succen- 
 sere. 
 
 To take, or put up, an affront, Injuriam 
 inultam dimittere, inultam pati; contumeliam 
 aequo animo pati. 
 
 359 
 
T A K 
 
 TAK 
 
 T A K 
 
 To take a ditch, or gate [as a horse] Fossam 
 vel ostium transire. 
 
 To take after, or imitate, Imitor, 1. aemulor. 
 He takes after his uncle in vitious courses, 
 avunculum imitando vitam vitiosam degit. 
 
 To take after, or be like, another, De facie 
 aliquem referre, alicujus faciem, formam, si¬ 
 militudinem, vel vultum, exprimere. 
 
 To take after one's father, Patrisso, 1. 
 
 To take the air [go abroad] Ambulo, 1. de- 
 ambulo, spatior, apricor; auram captare. 
 
 To take air [be discovered] Patefieri, retegi, 
 evulgari, palam enunciari. 
 
 To take alarm at a thing, Aliqua re moveri, 
 commoveri, excitari, terreri, perturbari, con¬ 
 sternari, trepidare. 
 
 To take a person alone, or by himself, Ali¬ 
 quem solum prehendere. 
 
 To take aside, Sevoco, 1. seduco, xi, 3. 1T 7 
 will take him aside, hominem solum seducam. 
 
 To take asunder, or in pieces, Sejungo, xi, 
 3. disjungo, dissolvo, vi; separo, 1. 
 
 To take a thing as a favour, Aliquid in 
 beneficii partem dinumerare. 
 
 To take one at his word, Oblatam gratiam ac¬ 
 cipere, conditioni propositae assensum praebere. 
 
 To take away, Tollo, sustuli, aufero, ab¬ 
 stuli. II If you take away one letter, si unam 
 literam amoveris. 
 
 To take away, or clear the table, Fercula 
 de mensa tollere vel auferre. 
 
 To take away by force, Abripio, ui, 3. di¬ 
 ripio ; spolio, 1. 
 
 To take away slily, Surripio, ui, 3. clancu¬ 
 lum subducere, furtim auferre. 
 
 To take back again. Resumo, psi, 3. repeto, 
 ivi vel ii. 
 
 To take before, Praesumo, psi, 3. anticipo, 
 1. praeoccupo. 
 
 To take one a box on the ear, Colaphum ali¬ 
 cui infligeret impingere, palma aliquem per¬ 
 cutere. 
 
 To take breath, Spiro, 1. respiro, anhelo; 
 animam recipere, sese colligere. 
 
 To take a town by assault, or force, Oppi¬ 
 dum expugnare vel oppugnando capere. 
 
 To take care, Curo, i. studeo, 2. provideo. 
 Take care that lie want for nothing, cura et 
 provide ne quid ei desit. Have you no cattle 
 in the country, I pray you, to take care of? 
 an ruri, quaeso, non sunt, quos cures, boves? 
 IT The consuls ought to take care that the state 
 suffer no damage, consulum est videre, ne quid 
 respublica detrimenti capiat. Take care you 
 do it not, cave facias. 
 
 To take care for, Prospicio, exi, 3. consulo, 
 ui; provideo, di, 2. 
 
 To take care of the main chance, Rem fa¬ 
 miliarem prudenter administrare, quae ad fa¬ 
 miliam suam sustinendam necessaria sunt cu¬ 
 rare. 
 
 To take one's chance, Fortuna; se committere, 
 incertam adire fortunam, fortunam tentare ac 
 periclitari. 
 
 To take one's choice, Eligo, egi, 3 deligo, 
 seligo; delectum agere vel facere. IT Take 
 your choice, optio sit tua. 
 
 To take coach, or go into a coach, Se in cur- 
 rum conferre. 
 
 To take, or hire, a coach, house, $-c. Cur- 
 rum, domum, &c. pacta mercede conducere. 
 
 To take cognizance of, Judico, 1. cognosco, 
 vi, 3. perpendo, di; ad examen revocare. 
 
 To take counsel about a thing. Aliquem de 
 aliqua re consulere, vel in consilium advocare. 
 IT Will you take an old man's counsel ? vin’ tu 
 huic seni auscultare? 
 
 To take courage, Animum recipere vel eri¬ 
 gere, animos revocare; bono vel forti animo esse. 
 
 To take a course with one, In aliquem adver¬ 
 tere, aliquem ad examen vel ad calculos vocare, 
 rationem ab aliquo exigere, rationem cum ali¬ 
 quo inire. 
 
 To take one's own course, Sibi indulgere, ge¬ 
 nio suo obsequi, suis consiliis uti. 
 
 To take one's course in law, Dicam alicui 
 scribere vel impingere, jus suum persequi. 
 
 To take good, or bad, courses, Bene vel male 
 vitam instituere, probe vel improbe vitam de¬ 
 gere. 
 
 To take a denial, or bear it patiently. Repul¬ 
 sam aequo animo ferre, pati, tolerare ; a precibus 
 vel supplicatione desistere. 
 
 To take delight in any thing, Alicujus rei 
 studiosus esse. 
 
 To take the diversions of the seasons, Tem¬ 
 pestatis oblectamenta capessere. 
 
 To take distress, Bona alicujus ex edicto 
 curiae, praetoris, &c. occupare, corripere, au¬ 
 ferre. 
 
 To take down a thing from ajplace, Aliquid 
 ex aliquo loco detrahere vel demere. 
 
 7b take, or pull, down a house, or building, 
 Domum vel aedificia diruere, dejicere, demoliri. 
 
 360 
 
 To take down [tame, or subdue] Domo, ui, I. 
 freno, refreno, coerceo, 2. mansuefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 To take down a swelling, Minuere aliquid 
 ex tumore, Cels. 
 
 To take, or turn down, a road, or street, In 
 viam vel vicum deflectere. 
 
 7b take effect, Effectum sortiri, bonum vel 
 felicem exitum habere ; ad finem speratum per¬ 
 duci. 
 
 To take example by, Imitor, 1. in exemplum 
 sibi proponere, alicujus exemplum vel vestigia 
 sequi. 
 
 To take exception at, or against, Aliqua re 
 offendi, aliquid in deteriorem partem accipere. 
 
 7b take an excuse, Excusationem accipere 
 vel admittere. 
 
 To take in linen, or other things, left in the 
 garden, Lintea, &.c. introferre. 
 
 To take in corn, $-c. that is brought to the 
 house, Triticum, &c. recipere. 
 
 To take in dudgeon, Pro indignissimo habere. 
 IT Then the two sons of Ancus, though before 
 they had always taken it in very great 
 dudgeon, that they were driven out of their 
 father's kingdom by the treachery of their 
 guardian, tum Anci filii duo, etsi antea semper 
 pro indignissimo habuerant, se patrio regno tu¬ 
 toris fraude pulsos, Liv. 1. 40. 
 
 To take one's fancy, Delectare. IT But 
 neither patient Lacedemon, nor the fertile 
 country of Larissa, so takes my fancy, me 
 nec tam patiens Lacedcemon, nec tam Larissae 
 percussit campus opimae, Hor. Od. 1. 7. 10. 
 
 To take thefield [in order to fight] In arenam 
 descendere, in aciem venire; exercitum in castra 
 educere. 
 
 To take fir e, Ardeo, si, 2. flagro, 1. conflagro, 
 deflagro ; ignem concipere. 
 
 To take fire [be in a passion] Excandescere, 
 ira exardescere. 
 
 To take flight, Aufugere, fugam capere vel 
 capessere, fuga se subducere. 
 
 To take food, or nourishment. Cibum capere 
 vel sumere. 
 
 To take for, or think, Existimo, 1. arbitror, 
 puto ; duco, xi, 3. credo, didi. Who do you 
 take me for ? quem me esse putas? IT He is not 
 the man you take him for, non is est qui vide¬ 
 tur. Do you take me for such a fool? adeone 
 me delirare censes? As I take it, ut ego qui¬ 
 dem arbitror, mea quidem sententia, in ea sum 
 sententia, ita existimo. Taking them for ene. 
 mies, hostes rati. 
 
 To take for granted, Pro concesso sumere vel 
 habere. 
 
 To take from, Aufero, abstilli, abripio, 
 ui, 3. . 
 
 To take a sword from one, or out of one's 
 hand, Gladium e manibus alicujus extorquere. 
 
 To take ill, grievously, or heinously, Sto¬ 
 machor, 1. indignor; aegre, graviter, moleste, 
 vel iniquo animo, ferre 
 
 To take up hastily. Corripio, ui, 3. 
 
 To take the upper hand of one, Dextrum 
 alicui latus claudere, loco superiori vel potiori 
 ambulare vel sedere. 
 
 To take in hand, Suscipio, cepi, 3. aggredi¬ 
 or, sus; molior, itus, 4. 
 
 To take the government into one's own hands, 
 Imperium capessere. 
 
 To take in food, Escam vel cibum sumere. 
 
 To take in a great deal of ground [as a net, 
 See.] Magnum spatium complecti. 
 
 To take in, or lessen, one's expenses, Sump¬ 
 tus minuere. 
 
 To take in ground for fortification, fc. 
 Comprehendere. IT But our men, who thought 
 it sufficient to get off without loss—retired as 
 quietly as possible, and, a little on this side 
 that place, having taken in some hills, com- 
 pleted their works, nostri vero, qui satis habe¬ 
 bant sine detrimento discedere, compluribus in¬ 
 terfectis—quietissime se receperunt, pauloque 
 citra eum locum, aliis comprehensis collibus, 
 munitiones perfecerunt, Cies. B. C. 3. 46. 
 
 To take in, or lessen, the sail, Contrahere ve¬ 
 la. IT Be courageous and valiant in adversity, 
 with equal prudence take in your sails, when 
 swelled with a too fortunate gale of prosperity, 
 rebus angustis animosus atque fortis appare, 
 sapienter idem contrahes vento nimium secundo 
 turaida vela, Hor. Od. 2. 10. 21. 
 
 To take other measures, Aliter sibi consu¬ 
 ere. 
 
 To take money. Nummum accipere. 
 
 To take a person into his house, Aliquem 
 domum ad se admittere. 
 
 To take, or buy, off, Emere. 
 
 To take one into his bed, Aliquem lecto sus¬ 
 cipere. 
 
 To take a door off the hinges, Cardine emo¬ 
 vere. IT And the doors taken off the hinges 
 lie on the ground, et emoti procumbunt cardine 
 postes, Virg. JEn. 2. 493. 
 
 To take off a fever as a medicine is said to 
 do, Febrem submov ere, Cels. 
 
 To take off a person by poison, Aliquem 
 veneno tollere vel intercipere. 
 
 7b take off one's hat, $-c. Demure galerum, 
 &c. 
 
 To take, or cut, off a person's head, Caput 
 alicui auferre vel abscindere. 
 
 To take off a livery from a servant, Servum 
 veste spoliare. 
 
 To take one in hand, Alicui mauum inferre 
 vel injicere. 
 
 To take a head [not be ruled] Tumultuor, 1. 
 repugno, calcitro. 
 
 To take heart, Animo bono esse. IT Jugur¬ 
 tha, Bestia, and the rest of them, against 
 whom this inquiry was pointed, took heart 
 upon it, Jugurtha;, Bestiaeque, et caeleris, quos 
 illa quaestio exagitabat,animi augescunt, Sali. B. 
 J. 38. 
 
 To take to heart, Aliquid graviter, aegre, mo¬ 
 leste, vel iniquo animo, ferre. IT Do not take it 
 to heart, my honey ! tu modo, auime mi, noli 
 te rnacct are! 
 
 To take heed [beware against] Caveo, vi, 2. 
 We must take heed not to say, cavendum est ne 
 dicamus. I must take heed they be not spoil¬ 
 ed, hi mihi ne corrumpantur cautio est. 
 
 To take heed [attend to] Curo, 1. vigilo, ad¬ 
 vigilo ; attendo, di, 3. IT Take great heed what 
 you do, vide etiam atque etiam quid agas. 
 We must take heed, that — danda etiam opera 
 est, ut— 
 
 To take the height of a place , Altitudinem 
 loci explorare vel metiri. 
 
 To take, or pull, by the hair, In capillum 
 alicujus involare. 
 
 To take hold of, Tenco, 2. retineo , prehendo, 
 di, 3. apprehendo. 
 
 To take hold of one's words, Aliquem verbis 
 captare. 
 
 To take hold of an opportunity, Occasio¬ 
 nem capere, accipere, amplecti, arripere. 
 
 To take horse, Equum conscendere. 
 
 To take in a good, or bad, sense, Aliquid in 
 bonam aut malam partem accipere. Take it in 
 what sense you please, I care not, quamin par¬ 
 tem accipias, minus laboro. He took it hi a 
 different sense, from what it was spoken in, 
 in alteram partem, ac dictum erat, accepit. I 
 would have you take it in the sense I spoke it 
 in, velim sic hoc accipias, ut a me dicitur. I 
 am concerned about the sense you will take it 
 in, vereor quomodo hoc accipias. 
 
 To takean impression. Impressionem, notam, 
 vel signum, rei admittere vel recipere. 
 
 To take one in, or cheat him, Aliquem frau¬ 
 dare, defraudare, decipere, fallere, circumvenire, 
 emungere; alicui imponere, dolos nectere vel 
 fabricare, dolis aliquem fallere vel ductare. 
 
 To take one in a criminal action, Aliquem 
 in crimine, flagitio, vel scelere manifesto depre¬ 
 hendere. 
 
 To take one in a lie, Mendacii aliquem con¬ 
 vincere. 
 
 To take in pieces, Disjungo, xi, 3. sejungo; 
 dissolvo, vi. 
 
 To take in a net, Irretio, 4. reti capererel in¬ 
 cludere. 
 
 To take doivn in writing, Aliquid scripto vel 
 literis mandare, scribere, conscribere, consig¬ 
 nare ; in commentarios referre. 
 
 To take into consideration, Aliquid vel de 
 aliqua re cogitare, aliquid animo vel in animo 
 habere vel versare; cum animo vel secum vol¬ 
 vere. 
 
 To take a thing kindly, Aliquid benigne ac¬ 
 cipere vel in beneficii loco habere. 
 
 To take a journey, Iter facere vel inire, se ad 
 iter accingere vel in viam dare, iter suscipere. 
 
 To take the law of one. Alicui dicam scri¬ 
 bere vel impingere, cum aliquo judicio conten¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To take a leap, Salio, ui, 4. salto, 1. 
 
 To take leave of one, Alicui valedicere, ali¬ 
 quem valere jubere. 
 
 To take one napping, Aliquem dormitantem 
 vel inopinantem invadere, opprimere, deprehen¬ 
 dere; imparatum offendere. 
 
 To take notice of, or observe, Noto, 1. ob¬ 
 servo; animadverto, ti, 3. 
 
 To take notice of a person, or salute him, 
 Aliquem salutare, alicui balutem impertire. 
 
 To takean oath, Jurejurando aliquid affir¬ 
 mare. 
 
 To take occasion. Occasionem capere, acci¬ 
 pere, amplecti ; ausam arripere. 
 
 To take off', or away, Tollo, sustuli ; aufero, 
 abstUli; demo, 3. 
 
 To take, or draw, one off from an affair. 
 Aliquem a re aliqua avocare, abstrahere, retra¬ 
 here. He endeavours to take me off from exe¬ 
 cuting that project, operam dat ut me a propo¬ 
 sito abstrahat. 
 
T A K 
 
 T A K 
 
 T A L 
 
 To takeoff\ or free, one from trouble, Lcvo, 
 1. allevo, relevo, sublevo; lenio, 4. levamento 
 vel levationi esse, levationem afferre. You take 
 my cares off my hands, me cura levatis. 
 
 To take off the edge, Hebeto, 1. 
 
 To take off the edge, of one's stomach, La¬ 
 trantem stomachum hebetare. 
 
 To take off a mask, Personam detrahere ; 
 Metaph. To act openly, aperte vel non obscure 
 aliquid agere. 
 
 7b take off the skin, Deglubo, bi, 3. cutem, 
 pellem, vel corium, detrahere; pelle vel corio 
 animantem exuere. 
 
 To take off one's eyes from an object, Aver¬ 
 tere oculos. 
 
 To take off by death, or punish with death, 
 Supplicio capitis aliquem puuire, morte mulc- 
 tar evel plectere. 
 
 To take off from the credit of a witness, De 
 testimonio alicujus detrahere. 
 
 To take off, or lessen, a tax, Censum minu¬ 
 ere, diminuere, imminuere. 
 
 To take offence, Aliqua re offendi. 
 
 To take on, or be grieved, Doleo, 2. mcereo , 
 acerbe, aegre, moleste, graviter aliquid ferre; 
 ex aliqua re aegritudinem vel molestiam susci¬ 
 pere ; propter aliquid aegritudine, molestia, vel 
 solicitudine, affici. 
 
 To take one thing for another, Tn aliqua re 
 errare, falli, decipi. 
 
 To take order for, Curo, 1. video, di, 2. pro- 
 video ; consulo, ui, 3. prospicio, exi. 
 
 To take, or choose, out, Eligo, egi, 3. seligo ; 
 decerpo, psi. 
 
 To take out spots. Maculas eluere rei exigere, 
 
 To take a person out of one's sight. Aliquem 
 e conspectu abducere. 
 
 To take pains, Laboro, 1. sudo; molior, 4. 
 operam dare vel navare ; labores exantlare, ferre, 
 impendere, insumere, suscipere, sustinere, tole¬ 
 rare ; in aliqua re multum operae ponere. He 
 is not able to take pains, impatiens laboris est. 
 You take much pains to little purpose, frustra 
 te laboribus frangis, operam et oleum perdis. 
 *T Does he take so great pains to force me from 
 my beloved Glycery ? itane obstinate operam 
 dat, ut me a Glycerio miserum abstrahat? Ter. 
 An dr. I. 5. 9. 
 
 To take one's part, Ab aliquo vel a parte ali¬ 
 cujus stare, aliquem suis opibus, viribus, 8cc. 
 juvare. 11 You would not take his part, haud 
 stares cum illo. 
 
 To take in good part, iEqui bonique facere 
 vel consulere, in bonam partem accipere. 
 
 To take ill, or in ill part, Male consulere, in¬ 
 dignari, indigne ferre. 
 
 To take part of, Participo, 1. Gell. 15. 2. 
 particeps alicujus rei esse. IT Carya a city of 
 Peloponnesus took part with the Persians 
 enemies to Greece; afterwards Greece, being 
 gloriously delivered by victory from this war, 
 with united consent declared war against the 
 people of Carya, Carya civitas Peloponnesi cum 
 Persis hostibus contra Graeciam consensit; pos¬ 
 tea Graeci, per victoriam gloriose bello liberati, 
 communi consilio Caryatibus bellum indixerunt, 
 Vitruv. 1.1. 
 
 To take patiently, Placide, patienter, sedate, 
 vel aequo animo, aliquid ferre, aequam mentem 
 servare. 
 
 To take pet at, Irascor, atus, 3. indignor, 
 stomachor ; succenseo, 2. 
 
 To take physic, Medicamentum sumere, po¬ 
 tionem medicatam haurire. 
 
 To take pity upon, Misereor, tus, 2. miseres¬ 
 co, 3. misericordia moveri vel commoveri. 
 
 To take place of, Praecedo, ssi, 3. alicujus 
 latus dextrum claudere, potiori loco incedere vel 
 sedere. 
 
 To take the place of another, Alicujus locum 
 occupare. 
 
 To take a place in a coach, Sedem in curru 
 pacta mercede conducere. 
 
 To take a pride in a thing, Dere aliqua glo¬ 
 riari vel se jactare. 
 
 To take prisoner, Bello vel certamine ali 
 quem capere vel captivum ducere. 
 
 To take pleasure in a thing, Re aliqua delec¬ 
 tari, oblectari, voluptate affici, ex re aliqua 
 laetitiam capere. 
 
 To take one's pleasure, Genio suo indulgere, 
 obsequi, morigerari; animo suo morem gerere. 
 
 To take into one's protection, In fidem, tute¬ 
 lam, vel clientelam, aliquem recipere. 
 
 To take, or pick, a purse, Crumenam alicujus 
 furtim secare, crumena furtim nummos abri¬ 
 pere, marsupium alicujus furto exenterare. 
 
 To take rest, Quiesco, vi, 3. interquiesco, re¬ 
 quiesco; quietem capSre, ab opera cessare. I 
 take no rest, nullam quietis partem capio. 
 
 To take revenge, Sumere pcenas. 
 
 To take root. Radicem agere, capere, com¬ 
 prehendere. It takes deep root, altas radices 
 agit. 
 
 To take sanctuary, or refuge, Ad aram vel 
 in asylum confugere. IT He appointed a place 
 for sanctuary; thither all sorts of people 
 from the neighbourhood, without distinction, 
 whether bond or free, as being pleased ivith 
 novelties, fled for shelter, asylum aperit; eo 
 ex finitimis populis turba omnis, sine discrimine, 
 liber an servus esset, avida novarum rerum per¬ 
 fugit, Liv. 1. 8. 
 
 To take ship, or shipping, Navem vel in 
 navem conscendere. 
 
 To take very sparingly, Digitulis duobus 
 sumere primoribus. 
 
 To take his swing, Animum explere suum. 
 
 7b take tardy, Aliquem peccantem depre¬ 
 hendere, imparatum offendere. 
 
 To take a fancy, or liking, to a thing, Alicui 
 rei studere vel animum adjicere. 
 
 To take to one's heels, Aufugere, in fugam 
 se conjicere. 
 
 To take to the right, or left, hand, Ad dex¬ 
 tram vel sinistram deflectere. 
 
 To take to task, Rationem ab aliquo exigere, 
 alinuem ad examen vocare. 
 
 To take thought for, Curo, 1. provideo, di, 2. 
 prospicio, exi, 3. IT They take no thought 
 about it, susque deque habent. 
 
 To take time to consider of things, Ad con¬ 
 siderandas res tempus adhibere. 
 
 To take a turn, or walk, Ambulo, 1. deam¬ 
 bulo, spatior. 
 
 To take one's turn, Vice sua aliquid agere. 
 
 To take a tour about a country, Aliquam 
 regionem ambire vel circumire. 
 
 To take a view, or prospect, of, Prospicio, 
 exi, 3. lustro, 1. 
 
 To take up, Tollo, sustuli, attollo, tuli. 
 
 To take up arms, Arma capere vel sumere, ad 
 arma confugere. They hastily take up arms, 
 ad arma statim confugiunt. 
 
 To take up an ill report at any hand, Male- 
 dictum ex trivio arripere. 
 
 To take up money at interest, Pecuniam fee- 
 nore acciptire. 
 
 To take up an opinion, Concipere opinionem. 
 
 To take up, or employ, Occupo, 1. aliquem 
 opere occupatum destinere. 
 
 To take up, or grow sober, In viam redire. 
 
 To take up room. Locum occupare. 
 
 To take up, or bring into fashion, Aliquid 
 in morem perducere vel inducere. 
 
 To take up the cudgels, Certamen suscipere. 
 
 To take up by the way, or intercept, Inter¬ 
 cipio, cepi, 3. 
 
 To take up [reprove] Reprehendo, di, 3. re¬ 
 darguo, ui ; increpo, ui, 1. objurgo. 
 
 To take up [as an acre a bushel of wheat] Oc¬ 
 cupare. 
 
 To take upon him, Audere, sibi sumere vel 
 assumere. T He takes upon him to be a phi¬ 
 losopher, philosophum se dicit. You have taken 
 upon you a difficult task, duram cepisti provin¬ 
 ciam. I will take upon me the blame you are 
 afraid of, istam culpam, quam vereris, ego 
 praestabo, vel iu me recipiam. 
 
 To take up, or be reclaimed, Mores corrigere, 
 ad bonam frugem redire. 
 
 To take up a trade. Quaestum occipere. 
 
 To take a thing upon tick, or trust, Fide sua 
 emptum sumere. 
 
 7b take upon trust, or too rashly give credit 
 to, Alicui rei temere credere. 
 
 To take one unawares, Aliquem nec opinan¬ 
 tem invadere vel opprimere. 
 
 To take unto him, Sibi adsciscere. 
 
 To take warning, Monitis auscultare, parere, 
 obtemperare. 
 
 To take, or let in, water, Perfluo, xi, 3. rimis 
 fatiscere. 
 
 To take a ivife, Uxorem ducere vel sibi ad¬ 
 jungere. 
 
 To take wind as a report, Vulgari, divulga¬ 
 ri, palam fieri. IT You see that this fault of 
 yours has taken wind, and that you can no 
 longer conceal it from your wife, vides pecca¬ 
 tum tuum esse elatum foras, neque jam id ce 
 lare posse te uxorem tuam, Ter. Phorm. 5. 6. 
 65. 
 
 To take one's word, Alicui credere vel fidem 
 habere. 
 
 To take work by the great. Opus faciendiim 
 redimere. What would you take to say that 
 you will do all these things ? quid merearis ut te 
 dicas haec omnia facturum ? Vid. Cic. de Fin. 2. 
 22. Conf. Plant. Bacch. 5. 2. 65. 
 
 Taken, Captus, acceptus, sumptus. IT They 
 were taken with a sudden shower, subito imbre 
 oppressi sunt. You will be taken with the no¬ 
 velties of it, novitate movebere facti. His word 
 may be taken, in verbis inest fides. I should 
 have been taken for a very proud man, sum- 
 mam mihi superbiae famam inussissem. He was 
 twice taken by Casar, bis in potestatem Cae¬ 
 saris pervenit. There is care enough taken, 
 
 satis provisum est. That is the safest course 
 that can be taken, id tutissimum est. 
 
 Taken away. Ablatus, demptus, abreptus, 
 direptus. IT The cloth is taken away, sublatum 
 est convivium. 
 
 Taken before, Anticipatus, praeoccupatus. 
 
 Taken hastily, Correptus. 
 
 Taken in a snare, Illaqueatus, irretitus, reti 
 captus vel inclusus. 
 
 Taken, or pleased, with, Aliqua re delectatus 
 vel oblectatus. If Because he was taken with 
 the conversation of Agrippina, cum Agrippi. 
 nae consuetudine teneretur, Suet. Tib. 7 
 
 Taken up, or employed about, Occupatus, 
 negotio distentus. 
 
 Taken unto, Assumptus, ascitifs, || ascititius. 
 
 I have taken, Cepi, sumpsi. They call to 
 mind what towns they had taken, urbium ex¬ 
 pugnationes recordantur. He has taken up 
 that trade, eum quaestum occepit. 
 
 A taker of advice, Deliberator, 3. 
 
 A taker aivay, Raptor, 3. direptor, spoliator. 
 
 A taking, Acceptio, 3. assumptio. IT I am 
 in an ill taking, male mihi est. 
 
 A taking advice, Deliberatio, 3. 
 
 A taking away, Direptio, 3. spoliatio. 
 
 A taking back again, || Resumptio, 3. 
 
 A taking before, Anticipatio, 3. praeoccupa¬ 
 tio. 
 
 A taking hold of, Prehensio, 3. II apprehensio. 
 
 A taking to, Assumptio, 3. 
 
 A taking work by the great, Opens redemp¬ 
 tio. 
 
 Taking upon himself, Ad se recipiens. 
 
 A talbot, Vertagus, 2. canis cauda reflexa 
 praeditus. 
 
 A tale, Fabula, 1. narratio, 3. He begins his 
 tale, fabulam inceptat. IT These are idle tales, 
 logi vel merae nugae sunt. Prov. One tale is 
 good, till another be told, audi utramque par¬ 
 tem. IT He begins a long tale, narrationis in¬ 
 cipit mihi initium, Ter. Andr. 4. 2. 26. 
 
 A false tale, Figmentum, 2. ficta fabula. 
 
 A flattering tale, Assentatiuncula, 1. 
 
 A tale of a tub, Anilis fabula, Siculae gerrae. 
 IT He tells a tale of a tub, narrat is quod nec 
 ad coelum, nec ad terram pertinet. JVhat a 
 long tale of a tub does this fellow, with a mis¬ 
 chief to him, begin to tell me? quas, malum, 
 ambages mihi narrare occipit? Ter. Heaut. 2. 
 3. 77. 
 
 The tale of money, sheep, <f-c. Recensio, 3. 
 numerus, 2. IT They gave them in full tale to 
 the king, plene exhibuerunt ea regi. It is good 
 money, and right tale, rectum est, convenit 
 numerus quantum debui. 
 
 To tell a tale, or tales, Fabulam narrare, res 
 gestas memorare, commemorare, recitare, repe¬ 
 tere. 
 
 To tell a talc, or falsity, of one, In aliquem 
 mentiri. 
 
 A tale-bearer, or tell-tale, Susurro, onis, 3. 
 gerro; II rumigerulus, 2. 
 
 A teller of merry tales, Congerro, onis, m. 
 facundus vel festivus comes. 
 
 A talent [ancient coin of different value in 
 different nations; the silver talent, among the 
 Jews, was in value 357/. 11s. lOrf. halfpenny; 
 the gold 5075/. 15s. 7 d. halfpenny] Talen¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 A talent [endowment, or parts] Facultas, 3. 
 dos, otis , /. IT He had a prodigious talent for 
 dissimulation, ad simulanda negotia altitudo 
 ingenii incredibilis, Sali. B. J. 101. 
 
 A person of good talents, Homo magni, 
 acris, vel limati, judicii ; homo sapientissimus 
 vel emunctae naris; homo alta mente vel summa 
 prudentia praeditus. 
 
 A person of mean talents, Homo tardi vel 
 obtusi ingenii ; homo obesae naris. 
 
 A talisman, Imaguncula magica. 
 
 Talk [mineral] II Stella terrae, || talcum, 2. 
 
 Talk [discourse] Sermo, onis, m. colloqui¬ 
 um, 2. confabulatio, 3. sermocinatio, disceptatio. 
 IT We are made a town talk, fabulae sumus. 
 It is the common town talk, in ore est omni po¬ 
 pulo. Prov. Talk is but talk, but money buys 
 land, verba importat Hermodorus. 
 
 Idle talk, Nuga e, arum, f. pi. fabulae, gerrae. 
 
 Common talk, Sermo familiaris vel quotidia¬ 
 nus. 
 
 To talk, Colloqucr, utus, 3. confabulor, 1. 
 sermocinor, discepto ; dissero, ui, 3. verba cae¬ 
 dere, sermonem cum aliquo habere vel conferre. 
 IT You may as well talk to the wall, verba fiunt 
 mortuo. We talk to one that matters not 
 what we say, in pertusum ingerimus dicta do¬ 
 lium. You talk like a fool, ineptis. Prov. 
 Talk of the devil, and he will appear, lupus in 
 fabula. I talk of chalk, and you of cheese, ego 
 de alliis loquor, tu de cepis respondes. Many 
 talk of Robin Hood that never shot in his 
 boiv, non omnes qui citharam tenent sunt citlia- 
 rcedi. 
 
 361 
 
TAM 
 
 TAR 
 
 T A S 
 
 To talk at random, Sine ratione ulla quaelibet 
 cerebri figmenta evomSre. 
 
 To talk backwards and forwards, Perplexe 
 loqui. TT Do you go on, hussy, to talk with me 
 thus backwards and forwards! I know, 1 
 don't know, he is gone, I have heard, I was 
 not there, pergin’ scelesta, raecum perplexe lo¬ 
 qui ? scio, nescio, abiit, audivi, ego non adfui, 
 Ter. Eun. 5. 1. I. 
 
 To talk of abroad, Vulgo, 1. divulgo, pro¬ 
 mulgo ; in vulgus indicare vel edere. 
 
 To talk idly. Nugas dicere, quidquid in buc¬ 
 cam venerit temere effutire. 
 
 To talk softly, Musso, 1. mussito, susurrro. 
 
 To talk, or have some talk, with a person, 
 Cum aliquo sermocinari, sermonem habere, vel 
 conferre. I have a mind to have a little talk 
 with you , lubet mihi tecum confabulari. IT / 
 will go talk with the man, conveniam hominem. 
 
 To talk to no purpose, Cum ventis litigare, 
 verba incassum fundere. 
 
 To fall in talk of, In narrationem incidere. 
 IT Because ice are fallen in talk of the Gre¬ 
 cians, quoniam Graecorum mentio ccepit. 
 
 Talkative, Loquax. 
 
 Over talkative, Impendio loquacior. 
 
 Talkativeness, Garrulitas, 3. 
 
 A talkative fellow, or one that loves to hear 
 himself talk, Loquaculus, aes Dodonaeum, || lo- 
 cutuleius. 
 
 Talked of, Vulgatus, divulgatus. TT It was 
 commonly talked of, in fabulis fuit. He will 
 be talked of when he is dead, sempiterno nomi¬ 
 nabitur. These things are by no means to be 
 talked of abroad, haec nullo pacto divulganda 
 sunt. I hear it is talked underhand, susurrari 
 audio. 
 
 Having talked, Locutus, confabulatus. 
 
 A great talker. Multiloquus, verbosus, dica¬ 
 culus Prov. The greatest talkers are not 
 always the greatest doers, non verbis, sed fac¬ 
 tis, opus est. 
 
 An idle talker, Gerro, onis, m. 
 
 Talking, Loquax, garrulus. IT We sat up 
 talking till it was late, sermonem in multam 
 noctem produximus. 
 
 A talking together, Confabulatio, 3. collo¬ 
 quium, 2. TT Whilst we are talking together, 
 dum nos sermones caedimus. 
 
 A talking much, Garrulitas, 2. multiloqui¬ 
 um, 2. 
 
 A talking to oneself, || Soliloquium, 2. 
 
 Tall, Procerus, celsus, altus, longus. 
 
 Tallage, Vectigal, is, n. portorium, 2. 
 
 A tall gangrel fellow, Longurio, onis,f. 
 
 Tallness, Proceritas, 3. 
 
 Tallow, Sebum vel sevum liquatum. 
 
 A tallow chandler, Candelarum sebacearum 
 venditor. 
 
 To tallow, or dip in tallow, Sebo vel sevo, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, tallow, Sebaceus. 
 
 Tallowish, or full of tallow, Sebosus vel se¬ 
 vosus. 
 
 A tally, Tessera, 1. talea. 
 
 A little tally, Tesserula, 1. 
 
 A tally man, Qui pro mercibus venditis pe¬ 
 cuniam talea notatam per singulas hebdomadas 
 exigere solet. 
 
 To tally, or make on a tally, Tesseris nume¬ 
 rum notare. 
 
 To tally, or agree with, Quadro, 1. convenio, 
 ni, 4. 
 
 Tally off the sheet [in navigation] Vela trahe 
 a puppi. 
 
 The talmud [book containing the constitu¬ 
 tions of the Jewish rabbies] Liber ritualis 
 II Rabbinorum. 
 
 A talon, or nail, Unguis, 3. 
 
 A little talon, Unguiculus, 2. 
 
 A tamarind, || Tamarindus, 2. 
 
 A tamarisk [shrub] Tamarice, es,f. tamarix, 
 icis, * myrica vel myrice, es,f. 
 
 Tame, or gentle. Lenis, mitis, mansuetus, ci¬ 
 cur. 
 
 To tame, Domo, ui, 1. perdomo, cicuro; man¬ 
 suefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 To tame, or tap, a barrel, bottle, <fc. Dolium 
 vel utriculum relinere. 
 
 To grow tame, Mansuesco, 3. mitesco. IT Their 
 young by breeding up grow tame, educati pulli 
 deponunt ingenia silvestria. 
 
 To be tamed, or made tame, Domari, cicu¬ 
 rari, mansuefieri. 
 
 Tamed, or made tame, Domitus, cicuratus, 
 mansuefactus. 
 
 Tameable, Domabilis. 
 
 Tamely, Leniter, mansuete, pacate, placide. 
 
 Tameness, Lenitas, 3 mansuetudo, inis,f. 
 
 A tamer, Domitor, oris, domitrix, icis, f. 
 
 A taming, Domitura, 1. domitus, 4. || domita- 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Atamkin, Obturaculum tormenti bellici. 
 
 To tamper, or be tampering, with one, Ali¬ 
 quem solicitatiouibus ad suas partes trahere, 
 362 
 
 fidem alicujus solicitare. IT In the mean time 
 he was day and night tampering with the army 
 by some crafty agents, interea per homines cal¬ 
 lidos diu noctuque exercitum tenta bat, Sail. B. 
 
 I 42. 
 
 To tamper with a disease, Imperite curatio¬ 
 nem morbi tentare. 
 
 Tampered with, Solicitatus. 
 
 A tampering with, Solicitatio, 3. 
 
 Tan, Cortex ad coria inficienda adhibitus. 
 
 To tan leather, Corium cortice parato infi¬ 
 cere, depsere, subigere, vel macerare. 
 
 To tan, or sun-burn, Sole adurere vel fus¬ 
 care. 
 
 A tan-house, Officina ad coria depsenda desti¬ 
 nata. 
 
 A tan-pit, or vat, Fovea ad coria depsenda. 
 
 Tanacles, Forcipes igniti ad quaestionem ad¬ 
 hibiti. 
 
 Tanned leather, Corium depstum vel cortice 
 parato maceratum. 
 
 Tanned, or sun-burnt, Sole adustus vel fusca¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A tang [disagreeable taste] Sapor vehemens 
 vel ingratus, * tange, es,f. 
 
 A tangent [in trigonometry] Recta linea ab 
 extremo radio circuli, perpendiculi instar, ad 
 alteram lineam, secantem scilicet, perducta, 
 
 II tangens vel linea tangens. 
 
 Tangibility, Qualitas rei tactilis. 
 
 Tangible [which may be touched] Tactilis, 
 II tangibilis. 
 
 To tangle, or entangle, Implico, avi vel ui, 
 1. impedio, 4. praepedio, irretio. 
 
 Tangled, Implicatus, impeditus, praepeditus, 
 irretitus. 
 
 Tangled locks, Comae impexae. 
 
 A tank, or little cistern, Cisternula, 1. label¬ 
 lum, 2. 
 
 A tankard, Cantharus operculo instructus. 
 
 A tanner. Coriarius, 2. qui coria depsere solet. 
 
 Tansy [herb] || Tanacetum, 2. 
 
 To tantalize, Offa ori admota deludere, vana 
 spe allicere, illicere, producere ; spem misero¬ 
 rum frustrari. 
 
 Tantalized, Vana spe allectus, illectus, pro- 
 ductus,- 
 
 Tantamount, iEquivalens, eamdem vim ha¬ 
 bens, eodem rediens. 
 
 Tantivy, Velociter, fraeno laxato, equo ad¬ 
 misso, accelerato gradu. 
 
 A tap, Fistula, 1. * epistomium, 2. sipho vel 
 sipo, onis, m. 
 
 To tap a vessel, Dolium relinere. 
 
 A taphouse, or alehouse. Caupona cerevisi- 
 aria; cerevisiarium, 2. * zythopolium, 2. 
 
 A tap [blow] Ictus levis. 
 
 To tap, or give one a tap, Leviter aliquem 
 tangere vel percutere. 
 
 To tap one for the dropsy. Humorem hydro¬ 
 picum epistomio ventri inserto elicere. 
 
 A tapster, or alehouse keeper, Caupo cere- 
 visiarius; * zythopola, a, m. 
 
 Tape, Vittarum vel taeniarum genus ex filo 
 linteo contextum. 
 
 . A taper, or wax light, Ceieus, 2. 
 
 Taper, or like a taper, Pyramidatus. 
 
 Tapestry, Tapes, etis, m. aulaea, orum, n. pi. 
 * peripetasma, (itis, n. 
 
 To make tapestry, Aulaea, tapetas, vel peripe¬ 
 tasmata conficere. 
 
 Wrought tapestry , Aulaea imaginibus pictis 
 ornata. 
 
 To hang with tapestry, Aulaeis vel tapetibus 
 instruere, ornare, adornare. 
 
 A hanging with tapestry, Aulaeis adornatio. 
 
 A tapestry maker, Phrygio, onis, m. 
 
 To tappy [as a deer] Delitescere, se abscon¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To beat the laptow, or tattoo, Tympano re¬ 
 ceptus signum dare. 
 
 Tar, Pix liquida. 
 
 To tar a thing over, Pice liquida aliquid ob¬ 
 linere. 
 
 Tardily [slowly] Pigre, tarde, lente. 
 
 Tardity, Tarditas, 3. mora, 1. 
 
 Tardy [slow] Piger, tardus, lentus. 
 
 To be tardy. Pecco, 1. erro; culpam in se 
 admittere. M He thinks you to be tardy, arbi¬ 
 tratur te commeruisse culpam. 
 
 To take tardy, Aliquem peccantem deprehen¬ 
 dere. 
 
 Tare [the weight of any thing containing a 
 commodity] Vasis vel involucri pondus. 
 
 To tare, or allow for tare, Pro pondere vasis 
 vel involucri pretium minuere. 
 
 Tares, Vicia, 1. lolium, 2. *zizanium. 
 
 A target, Scutum, 2. clypeus major. 
 
 A round target, Parma, 1. 
 
 A short target, Ancile, is, n. * pelta, 1. 
 
 A targeteer, or one armed with a target, 
 Scutatus, 2. 
 
 To tarnish, or spoil the beauty of a thing, 
 Alicujus rei nitorem obscurare vel infuscare. 
 
 To tarnish, or be tarnished, Infuscari, obscu¬ 
 rari, nitorem amittere vel perdere. IT Beauty 
 is either tarnished by a distemper, or entirely 
 defaced by old age, form* dignitas aut morbo 
 deflorescit, aut vetustate extinguilur. 
 
 To tarnish one's reputation, Famam alicujus 
 obscurare vel laedere, existimationi notam turpi¬ 
 tudinis aspergere vel inurere. 
 
 Tarnished, Obscuratus, infuscatus 
 
 A tarpaulin, Pannus cannabinus pice liquida, 
 illitus; metaph. merus nauta. 
 
 A tarn, Lacus, 4. stagnum in palude. 
 
 Tarragon [herb] Draco herba. 
 
 A tarrass walk, Ambulacrum caementitium. 
 
 Tarrass [a kind of mortar] Caementum in¬ 
 tritum. 
 
 A tarrass, Rudentes contorti ad eludendam 
 vim tormentorum. 
 
 Having tarried, Moratus, cunctatus. 
 
 Tarried for, Expectatus. 
 
 A tarrier, Cunctator, 3. cessator, morator. 
 
 To tarry, Moror, 1. commoror; maneo; si, 2. 
 
 To tarry for, Expecto, 1. praestolor; oppe¬ 
 rior, 4 IT That is it he tarries here for, eh 
 hic restitit gratia. Let us not tarry for you, 
 ne in mora sies nobis. 
 
 To tarry all night, Pernocto, 1. 
 
 To tarry, or lag, behind, Tardo, cunctor; 
 tergiversor. 
 
 To make to tarry, Sisto, stiti, 3. 
 
 A tarrying, Mora, 1. cunctatio, 3. 
 
 Tarrying for, Expectans, praestolans. 
 
 A tarrying for, Expectatio, 3. || praestolatio. 
 
 Tarrying all night. Pernox. 
 
 Tart, or sharp, Acidus, acer, acerbus auste¬ 
 rus. 
 
 To grow tart, Acesco, 3. exacesco. 
 
 To make tart, Acidum reddere. 
 
 Somewhat tart, Acidulus. 
 
 Tart in reflections, Mordax. 
 
 Tartly, Acerbe, acriter. 
 
 Tartness, Acor, 3. acerbitas, severitas. 
 
 Tartness in reflections, Mordacitas, 3. 
 
 A tart, Scriblita vel striblita, 1. 
 
 A tart-maker, Scribi itarius, 2. 
 
 A tartane, or little ship, Navigiolum, 2. 
 
 Tartar, Vini arida faex ; || tartarum, 2. 
 Prov. He has catched a tartar, or met with 
 his match, fortiorem ultro lacessivit. 
 
 A task, Pensum, 2. opus mandatum vel prae¬ 
 scriptum. It is an exceeding hard task, la¬ 
 boriosius est quam Sibyllae folia colligere. TT He 
 said that Augustus alone was capable of sup¬ 
 porting such a weight, that himself being call¬ 
 ed in by him to bear a share in the adminis¬ 
 tration, had learnt by experience how hard a 
 task it is, and how liable to the vicissitude of 
 fortune, to govern the whole state, dixit, solam 
 divi Augusti mentem tantae molis capacem, se 
 in partem curarum ab illo vocatum experiendo 
 didicisse quam arduum, quam subjectum fortu¬ 
 nae regendi cuncta onus, Tac. Ann. 1. 11. 3. 
 
 To perform one's task, Pensum absolvere vel 
 peragere, justam operam reddfre. 
 
 To be diligent in performing one's task, 
 Pensum accurare. 
 
 To task, or set a task, Pensum alicui injun¬ 
 gere vel praescribere. She set every one his 
 task, operum laborem partibus aequabat justis. 
 TT They send for JYautius the consul, who be¬ 
 ing not thought equal to the task, and they de¬ 
 siring a dictator should be appointed, who 
 might retrieve their loss, L. Q. Cincinnatus 
 was chosen with unanimous consent, Nautium 
 consulem arcessunt, in quo quum parum prasi- 
 dii videretur, dictatoremque dici placeret, qui 
 rem perculsam restitueret, L. Q. Cincinnatus 
 consensu omnium dicitur, Liv. 3. 26. 
 
 To take one to task, Rationem operis ab ali¬ 
 quo exigere, aliquem ad examen vocare. 
 
 A tasking, Pensi injunctio. 
 
 A taskmaster. Exactor operis. 
 
 Tassel, or teasel [herb] Carduus fullonicus, 
 * dipsacon, dipsacum, vel dipsacus, 2. 
 
 A tassel, Ornamentum pendulum ex filo vel 
 seridi contextum. 
 
 The tassel, or sparrow hawk, Nisus mas. 
 
 Tasses, Armatura femorum. 
 
 A taste, or tasting, Gustus, 4. gustatus. TT You 
 do not hit the general taste, sermonem habes 
 non publici saporis, Petron. 3. 
 
 The pleasures of taste, Voluptates quae sa¬ 
 pore percipiuntur. 
 
 Having a good taste, Boni vel grati saporis, 
 || sapidus. 
 
 Having a rank, or disagreeable, taste. Ran¬ 
 cidi vel ingrati saporis. 
 
 A taste in things, Sapor, 3. TT It has a very 
 pleasant taste, sapit jucundissime. 
 
 Without taste, Insipidus, insulsus, fatuus. 
 
 To take a light taste of, Libo, 1. delibo, gus¬ 
 to ; primoribus labiis attingere. 
 
 To taste beforehand, Praegusto, 1. prae¬ 
 libo. 
 
T E A 
 
 TEA 
 
 To tasle, or have a taste of, Sapio, ivi vel 
 «i, 3. 
 
 To taste of the barrel, <J-c. Sapere vas. 
 
 Tasted, Gustatus, degustatus, libatus, deliba¬ 
 tus. IT An excellent well tasted fish, piscis 
 egregii saporis. 
 
 Tasted before, Praegustatus, praelibatus. 
 
 A taster, or dram cup, Gustatorium, 2. 
 
 A tasting, Gustatio, 3. delibatio. 
 
 Tasteless, Fatuus, insipidus, insulsus. 
 
 A tatter, Pannus vel panniculus laceratus. 
 
 A tatter demallion, or one f ull of tatters, 
 Pannosus, pannis obsitus. 
 
 To tatter, or tear into tatters, Lacero, 1. 
 dilacero. 
 
 Tattered, Lacer, laceratus, dilaceratus. 
 
 Tattle, or tittle-tattle, Fabulae arum, f. pi. 
 nugae, gerrae ; * logi, orum, m. pl. 
 
 A tattle-basket. Loquax, dicaculus, multilo¬ 
 quus, II locutuleius. 
 
 A tattling gossip, Lingulaca, l. 
 
 To tattle, Garrio, 4. blatero, 1. deblatero; 
 quidquid in buccam venerit effutire. 
 
 Tattled of. Blateratus, deblateratus. 
 
 A tattler. Garrulus, nugax; nugator, 3. 
 
 A tattling, Loquacitas, 3. dicacitas; multi¬ 
 loquium, 2. 
 
 A tavern, Taberna vinaria ; * cenopolium, 2. 
 
 A tavern haunter, or hunter, Qui tabernas 
 vinarias nimis frequentat. 
 
 A tavern man, tavern keeper, or vintner, 
 Tabernarius, 2. * cenopola, ce, m. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a tavern, Tabernarius. 
 
 Taught [of teach ] Doctus, edoctus. Prov. 
 Better fed than taught, aries cornibus lasciviens. 
 
 I taught, Docebam, docui. 
 
 A taunt, Convitium, 2. dicterium; calumnia, 
 1. * scomma, citis, n. 
 
 A bitter taunt, * Sarcasmus, 2. 
 
 Taunt [among mariners] Praealtus. 
 
 To taunt at, Convitior, 1. calumnior ; dic¬ 
 teria loqui ; dictis mordacibus aliquem petere, 
 lacessere, proscindere. 
 
 Taunted at, Convitiis lacessitus vel proscis¬ 
 sus. 
 
 A taunter, Convitiator maledicus. 
 
 Taunting, Mordax, convitiis lacessens. 
 
 A taunting one with a kindness done, Ex¬ 
 probratio, 3. 
 
 Tauntingly, Per deridiculum, deridiculi 
 gratia. 
 
 Tautology, Repetitio vocum supervacua ; 
 * tautologia, 1. 
 
 To taw leather, Coria cortice parato subigere, 
 depsere, inficere, macerare. 
 
 Tawdry, Vestium splendidarum cum affecta¬ 
 tione studiosus. 
 
 A tawdry dress, Vestitus splendor affectatus. 
 
 Tawed, Subactus, depstus, maceratus. 
 
 A tawer, Coriarius, 2. See Tanner. 
 
 Tawings, Corii subacti praesegmina. 
 
 Tawny, Fulvus, fuscus, mustelinus. 
 
 A tax, Tributum, 2. vectigal, is, n. census, 4. 
 
 A land-tax, Agrorum tributa. IT Re said 
 he would give them land in Italy, Africa, 
 Spain, as each of them should choose, which 
 should be free from taxes to the person who 
 should receive it, and to his children, dixit, 
 agrum sese daturum esse in Italia, Africa, His¬ 
 pania, ubi quisque velit, immunem ipsi qui ac¬ 
 cepisset, liberisque, Liv. 21. 45. 
 
 To tax, or lay a tax upon. Taxo, 1. censeo, 
 ui, 2. censum vel tributum imperare, imponSre, 
 indicere. 
 
 To collect, or gather, a tax, Tributum vel 
 vectigal colligSre vel exigere. 
 
 To tax the costs and charges of a suit, Li¬ 
 tem aestimare. 
 
 To tax [blame, or charge with a crime] 
 Culpo, 1. accuso, incuso, insimulo, criminor; 
 redarguo, ui, 3. reprehendo, di; aliquid alicui 
 exprobrare, objicere, vitio vertSre, culpam ali- 
 cujus rei alicui tribuere vel attribuere. 
 
 Taxable, Vectigalis, vectigali solvendo ob¬ 
 noxius. 
 
 A taxation, taxing, or imposing a tax, Tax¬ 
 atio, 3. 
 
 A taxing [blaming] Accusatio, 3. incusatio, 
 criminatio, objurgatio, reprehensio, vituperatio, 
 U culpatio. 
 
 Taxed, Taxatus. 
 
 Taxed [blamed] Culpatus, accusatus, incusa¬ 
 tus, reprehensus, vituperatus. 
 
 A taxer, Taxator, 3. 
 
 A tax gatherer, Tributi exactor. 
 
 A taylor. Sartor, 3. See Tailor. 
 
 Tazel [herb] * Di nsacon, 3. See Tassel. 
 
 Tea [a sort of drink made of leaves brought 
 from the Indies] || Thea, 1. 
 
 To teach, Doceo, ui, 2. edoceo ; instituo, vi, 3. 
 erudio, 4. praecepta dare, disciplinam tradere. 
 »T He had one at home to teach him, domi ha¬ 
 buit unde disceret. They do not teach amiss, 
 non male praecipiunt. Those arts, which we 
 
 are wont to teach children to fit them for con¬ 
 versation, artes, quibus aetas puerilis ad huma¬ 
 nitatem informari solet. Prov. Teach your 
 grandam to suck, sus Minervam. 
 
 To teach boys, Pueros literis et artibus infi¬ 
 cere vel imbuere. 
 
 Teachable, Docilis, ad disciplinam aptus. 
 
 A teacher, Doctor, 3. praeceptor, praemon¬ 
 strator. 
 
 Teaching, Docens, edocens, praemonstrans. 
 
 A teaching, Institutio, 3. 
 
 A teal [bird] Querquedula, 1. 
 
 A team of horses, or other labouring beasts, 
 Jumentorum rhedae junctorum ordo vel omne 
 instrumentum. 
 
 Horses that draw in the same team, or yoke, 
 Equi jugales. 
 
 A tear, Lacryma vel lachryma, 1 . The tears 
 stand in his eyes, oboriuntur illi lacrymae. 
 IT I spoke to him with tears in my eyes, eum 
 oculis lacrymantibus allocutus sum. Nothing 
 dries up sooner than a tear, lacryma nihil 
 citius arescit. 11 But he, as if he had just 
 made his escape out of prison, began to wage 
 war so furiously against Caesar, that it plainly 
 appeared, that the tears he had shed whilst in 
 conference proceeded from a different cause 
 than he pretended, ilie, ut ex carceribus in 
 liberum cursum emissus, adeo contra Caesarem 
 acriter bellum gerere coepit, ut lacrymas, 
 quas in colloquio projecerat, gaudio videretur 
 profudisse, Hirt. B. AI. 24. 
 
 A small tear, Lacrymula, 1. 
 
 Tears trickling down, Lacrymae effusae vel 
 manantes. 
 
 Feigned tears, Lacrymae fictae. 
 
 Worthy of tears, Lacrymabundus. 
 
 Full of tears, Lacrymosus. 
 
 To shed tears, Lacrymo, 1. lacrymor ; fleo, 2. 
 lacrymas fundere, effundere, vel profundere. 
 He shed tears in abundance, vim lacrymarum 
 profundebat. We could not forbear shedding 
 tears, lacrymas non tenebamus. 
 
 To cause, or make, one to shed tears, La¬ 
 crymas movere, elicere, exprimere. 
 
 Shedding tears, Lacrymans, flens. 
 
 A shedding of tea rs, Lacrymatio, 3. 
 
 A tear, or rent, Scissura, 1. fissura. 
 
 To tear, or tear in pieces, Lacero, I. dila¬ 
 cero; scindo, Ui, 3. conscindo, discindo; dis¬ 
 cerpo, psi; vello, evello. He tore your letter 
 to pieces, epistolam tuam conscidit. I do not 
 follow you to tear you in pieces, non ego te 
 frangere persequor. IT Therefore, the enemy 
 being conquered, he tore in pieces with sivift 
 horses Metius Fufetius fastened in two chari¬ 
 ots, who had broke the alliance, itaque, hoste 
 victo, ruptorem foederis Metium Fufetium re¬ 
 ligatum inter duos currus, pernicibus equis dis¬ 
 trahit, Flor. L. 3. He suffers the plasters to 
 remain till the surgeons were gone, and then 
 tore open the wounds, and a great quantity of 
 blood issuing out upon it, left his dying hands 
 in the wound, i Ile passus dum abscederent, resci¬ 
 dit plagas, secutaque vis sanguinis moribundas 
 manus in ipso vulnere reliquit, Id. 4. 2. 
 
 To tear a letter, Concerpere epistolam. 
 
 To tear, or be torn. Lacerari, dilacerari, 
 scindi, conscindi, discindi, discerpi. 
 
 To tear one another, Se mutuo laniare vel 
 dilaniare. 
 
 To tear a thing out of one's mouth, Aliquid 
 ex ore rap£re. IT The people complained, that 
 then) suffered now as much by famine as their 
 enemies, that they were defrauded of their pro¬ 
 visions, that the corn imported from abroad, 
 which fortune had so unexpectedly supplied 
 them with, was torn out of their mouths, Plebs 
 dixit, fame jam se sicut hostes peti, cibo victu¬ 
 que fraudari, peregrinum frumentum, quas sola 
 alimenta ex insperato fortuna dederit, ab ore 
 rapi, Liv. 2. 35. 
 
 To rant, and tear along, Tumultuor, 1. 
 debacchor; vociferationibus vias incessu im¬ 
 plere. 
 
 A tearer, Qui vel quae lacerat; || lacerator, 
 oris, m. laceratrix, icis, f. 
 
 A tearing, Laceratio, 3. dilaceratio. IT If we 
 admit these things as omens, we must also take 
 notice of as such a trip in walking, the tear¬ 
 ing of a shoe latchet, and sneezing, quee si 
 suscipiamus, pedis ofi'ensio nobis, et abruptio 
 corrigiae, et sternutamenta erunt observanda, 
 Cic. de Div. 2. 40. 
 
 A tearing, or very loud, voice, VoxStentora 
 vinceus. 
 
 A tearing show, Pompa valde magnifica vel 
 splendida. 
 
 To tease, or teaze, wool, flax, #c. Lanam, 
 linum, &c. carpere vel carminare. 
 
 To tease [vex] Crucio, 1. discrucio, excrucio, 
 exagito, vexo, solicito; torqueo, si, 2. solicita- 
 tionibus aliquem fatigare vel molestiam alicui 
 exhibere. 
 
 TEE 
 
 Teased, Cruciatus, vexatus, exagitatus, soli- 
 citationibus fatigatus. 
 
 A teasing, Solicitatio assidua. 
 
 A teat [breast in general] Mamma, 1. uber, 
 Uris, n. 
 
 A little teat, Mammula, 1. mamilla. 
 
 The teat [or nipple] Papilla, 1. 
 
 To suck the teat, Mammam vel ubera sugere. 
 
 To teaze, or vex. Crucio, 1. See Tease 
 
 Teazle [herb] * Dipsacon, dipsacum, vel 
 dipsacus, 2. 
 
 Techily, Tracunde, aspere, morose, proterve. 
 
 Techiness, Iracundia, 1. asperitas, 3. morosi¬ 
 tas, protervitas. 
 
 Technical, Artificialis, ad artem pertinens, 
 * technicus. 
 
 A technical word, Vocabulum alicui arti vel 
 scientiae proprium. 
 
 A technical dictionary , II Dictionarium voca¬ 
 bula artibus et scientiis propria explicans. 
 
 Techy, Iracundus, asper, difficilis, morosus, 
 protervus. 
 
 A tedder, or tether, Equi retinaculum. 
 
 To sing te Deum for a victory, Solennem 
 pro victoria hymnum concinere; epinicia Deo 
 optimo maximo in templo solenni ritu canere. 
 
 Tedious [lasting long] Longus, diutinus, 
 diuturnus. IT I have been too tedious in this 
 affair, diutus quam vellem hac in re immoratus 
 sum. Should I reckon up the rest, 1 should 
 be tedious, si alia memorem, mora est. It 
 would be too tedious to speak of every parti¬ 
 cular, de omnibus longum est dicere. That I 
 may not be tedious; ne longum faciam. 
 
 Tedious [slow] Tardus, lentus, cunctabun¬ 
 dus, testitudineus, formicinus. 
 
 Tedious [troublesome, irksome] Molestus, 
 odiosus, acerbus, gravis. 
 
 Somewhat tedious, or long, Longiusculus. 
 
 Tediously [lasting long] Longe, diutine, diu. 
 turne. 
 
 Tediously [slowly] Tarde, lente, pigre. 
 
 Tediously [troublesomely] Moleste, odiose, 
 acerbe, graviter. 
 
 Tediousness [length of time] Temporis lon¬ 
 gitudo vel longinquitas; ||prolixitas, 3. 
 
 Tediousness [slowness] Tarditas, 3. pigrities, 
 5. segnities; lentitudo, inis, f. tarditudo. 
 
 Tediousness [troublesomeness] Molestia, L 
 taedium, 2. 
 
 To teem, or pour out, Effundo, fudi, 3. 
 metaph. To be frequently with child, Saepe in 
 utero gestare, ventrem ferre, parere, vel partu 
 edere. 
 
 Teemful, or brimfull, Ad marginem usque 
 expletus. 
 
 Teeming, Fcecunda, saepe gravida vel praeg¬ 
 nans. 
 
 Teens [the numbers thirteen, fourteen, fyc. 
 to twenty] He is just entered into his teens, 
 decimum tertium affatis annum agit. 
 
 Teeth [of tooth ] Dentes, ium, m. pl. 
 
 The cheek teeth, Dentes genuini, molares, vel 
 maxillares. 
 
 The eye teeth, Dentes eanim. 
 
 The teeth of a comb, Pectinis dentes vel radii. 
 
 The teeth of a wheel, Itotae dentes vel denti¬ 
 culi. 
 
 The fore teeth, Dentes incisores. 
 
 Gag teeth, Dentes exerti. 
 
 To breed teeth, Dentio, 4. 
 
 ■4 child breeding teeth, Puerulus dentiens. 
 
 A breeding of teeth, Dentitio, 3. 
 
 Good, firm, or strong, teeth , Dentes firmi 
 vel firmiter haerentes. 
 
 Rotten teeth, Dentes cariosi, corrupti, vel pu¬ 
 tridi. 
 
 To clean the teeth, Dentes purgare vel cir¬ 
 cumpurgare. 
 
 To dash out the teeth, Edento, 1. dentes excu- 
 ti5re. 
 
 To draw, or pullout, one's teeth, Alicui den¬ 
 tes eruere, eximere, evellere. 
 
 To fasten the teeth, Dentes firmare, confir¬ 
 mare, stabilire. 
 
 To shed, or lose, one's teeth, Dentes amit¬ 
 tere. IT He has lost his teeth, dentes huic ce¬ 
 ciderunt, deciderunt, exciderunt, defluxerunt. 
 
 To loosen one's teeth, Dentes concutere vel 
 convellere. 
 
 To whiten the teeth. Dentes nigrescentes ad 
 album colorem reducere 
 
 To bite a thing off with one's teeth, Aliquid 
 mordicus auferre. 
 
 To hold a thing in, or carry betwixt, one's 
 teeth, Morsu aliquid tenere re/gestare 
 
 To hit one in the teeth with a thing, or 
 throw it in one's teeth [reproach with] Ali¬ 
 quid alicui exprobrare, objectare, objicere. 
 IT What is the property of a fool ? To show 
 one's teeth, when he cannot bite, Quid stulti 
 proprium 1 Non posse, et velle nocere, Auson. 
 Sept. Sap. Sent 
 
 Having teeth. Dentatus, denticulatus. 
 
 363 
 
TEM 
 
 T E M 
 
 TEN 
 
 Breaking the teeth. Dentifrangibulus. 
 
 A powder for cleaning the teeth, Dentifri¬ 
 cium, 2. 
 
 A teil, or linden tree, Tilia, 1 . 
 
 A telescope, or prospective glass, * Telesco- 
 pium, 2. 
 
 To tell [say or relate] Dico, xi, 3. narro, 1. 
 nuncio, significo. II I will tell him the whole 
 matter, nihil reticebo. No matter what I know, 
 tell me what I ask, mitte quod scio, die quod 
 rogo. Do you tell me of your son ? filium nar¬ 
 ras mihi ? / come to tell you, that — ad vos ve¬ 
 nio, ut— Tell it in as few words as you can, 
 id, si potes, verbo expedi. If you will promise 
 me not to divulge it, I will tell you, si mihi 
 fidem das, te taciturum, dicam. She has got 
 something to tell him of in his ear as long as 
 he lives, habet haec, ei quod, durn vivat, usque 
 ad aurem obganniat. You tell me what I knew 
 before, doctum doces. Prov. Tell me it snows, 
 piscem natare doces. Before a man can tell 
 what is this, dicto citius. 
 
 To tell, or blaze, abroad, Vulgo, I. divulgo, 
 pervulgo, publico; palam facere, in lucem pro¬ 
 ferre, in vulgus indicare. 
 
 To tell again, or rehearse, Renarro, 1. reci¬ 
 to ; repeto, ivi vel ii, 3. iterum memorare vel 
 commemorare. 
 
 To tell before, Praedico, xi, 3. praenarro, 1. 
 praemonstro, praesignifico, ante denuncio. 
 
 To tell [acquaint one with] Indico, 1. narro, 
 nuncio; aliquem alicujus rei vel de aliqua re 
 certiorem facere. 
 
 To tell [admonish of] Moneo, 2. admoneo; 
 commonefacio, feci, 3. I tell you what is need¬ 
 ful to be done, moneo quid facto usus sit, Ter. 
 Ad. 3. 3. He told me of my fault, me admo¬ 
 nuit errati. 
 
 To tell [compute or reckon up] Computo, 1. 
 supputo, numero. 
 
 To teil [relate] Narro, 1. enarro, memoro, 
 commemoro; refero, tuli, expono, sui, 3. 
 
 To tell [know] Scio, vi, 4. How can you tell, 
 exceptyoutry ? qui scisergo istuc, nisi pericu¬ 
 lum feceris? TT You yourself can best tell, tu 
 es optimus testis. He could tell the names of 
 all the citizens, omnium civium nomina per¬ 
 ceperat. Can you tell what this fellow says ? 
 lium tu intelligis quid hic narret ? Did I not 
 tell you what would come of it ? non me indi¬ 
 cente haec fiunt ? Ter. Adelpli. 3.5.62. 
 
 I cannot tell [know not] Ignoro, 1. nescio, 4. 
 *T I cannot tell what to do, incertus sum quid 
 agam. He cannot tell which is which, uter sit, 
 non quit discernere. 
 
 To tell, or dictate, what to write, Dicto, I. 
 
 To tell, or prompt, one what to say, Suggero, 
 ssi, 3. subjicio, jeci. 
 
 To tell a lie, Mentior, itus, 4. mendacium 
 dicere, fingere, consuere. 
 
 To tell, or deliver, one's opinion, Sententiam 
 suam referre vel dicere. 
 
 To tell, or bring, one news, Annuncio, 1. re¬ 
 nuncio ; nuncium alicui afferre. 
 
 To tell tales, or stories, Fabulor, 1 . fabulas 
 narrare, res gestas memorare, commemorare, 
 recitare. 
 
 To tell tales, or false stories, of one, Ab¬ 
 senti infamiam afferre, aliquem infamia asper¬ 
 gere, alicujus existimationem violare, turpitu¬ 
 dinis notam vitae alicujus inurere; aliquem 
 obtrectare, infamare, diffamare, calumniari, clam 
 vituperare; contumeliose de aliquo dicere. 
 
 Tell on, Perge, age. 
 
 A tell-tale, Delator, 3. obtrectator; qui alteri 
 infamiam affert vel labem aspergit. 
 
 A teller, Narrator, 3. recitator. 
 
 A teller of stories, Fabulator, 3. 
 
 A fortune-teller, Fatidicus, 2. hariolus, 
 * astrologus, genethliacus. 
 
 A teller, or numberer, Clui numerat, || nu¬ 
 merator, 3. 
 
 A telling, Narratio, 3. recitatio, * repetitio. 
 V He was an hour in telling, dum hasc dicit, 
 abiit hora. As I tvas telling you, ut occoepi 
 dicere. Since we shall come to no danger by 
 telling, cum nobis nihil periculi ex indicio siet. 
 Prov. A story never loses by telling, fama 
 mobilitate viget, viresque acquirit eundo. 
 
 To make an end of telling, Enarrare. TT Stay, 
 Clitipho, let me first tell out the story I have 
 begun, mane, hoc, quod coepi, primum enarrem, 
 Clitipho, Ter. Heaut. 2. 3. 32. 
 
 A telling [reckoning] Numeratio, 3. compu¬ 
 tatio, recensio. As the money was telling, ut 
 numerabatur argentum. 
 
 Temerarious [rash] Temerarius, consilii 
 prieceps. 
 
 Temerity, Temeritas, 3 praecipitatio ; incon¬ 
 siderantia, 1. 
 
 Temper [constitution of body] Corporis tem¬ 
 peries, temperatio, vel constitutio. 
 
 Temper [humour, nature] Indoles, is, f. in¬ 
 genium, 2. animus. 
 
 364 
 
 Temper [moderation] Moderatio vel aequitas 
 animi. V For I know the moderation and 
 temper of your mind, novi enim moderationem 
 animi tui, et aequitatem, Cic. de Sen. 1. 
 
 A person of a good, agreeable, or pleasant, 
 temper, Homo festivus, lepidus, facetus, vel 
 suavissimis moribus praeditus. 
 
 A person of a handsome, or genteel, temper, 
 Homo liberalis ingenii. 
 
 A person of an aspiring temper, Homo im¬ 
 perii cupidus. 
 
 A person of a choleric temper, Homo animo 
 commotior, Tac. Ann. 4. 3. 
 
 A person of a disagreeable, or surly, tem¬ 
 per, Homo morosus, difficilis, austerus. 
 
 An even temper, Animus sedatus, placidus, 
 aequus. 
 
 An uneven temper, Animus levis vel incon¬ 
 stans. 
 
 Agreeableness, or pleasantness, of temper, 
 Festivitas, 3. hilaritas. 
 
 Disagreeableness of temper, Morositas, 3. 
 protervitas. 
 
 The temper of iron, or steel. Ferri vel cha¬ 
 lybis temperatio vel temperatura. 
 
 To put, or bring, a person to a good temper, 
 Aliquem a severitate ad hilaritatem traducere. 
 IT Come, f riend, be of a good temper, expor¬ 
 rige frontem, amice; hilarem te fac; exorna te 
 lepidis moribus. 
 
 To put a person out of temper, Alicujus 
 animum offendere, alicujus stomachum vel bi¬ 
 lem movere. 
 
 To temper, or moderate, one's passions, 
 Animo vel animum moderari, animum frenare, 
 cupiditates coercere, comprimere, vel repri¬ 
 mere. V Keep your temper, reprime iracun¬ 
 diam. 
 
 To temper [mingle] Misceo, ui, 2. admisceo, 
 commisceo. TT He tempered his discourses 
 with pleasant and facetious expressions, ser¬ 
 mones suos festivitate et lepore condiebat. 
 
 To temper iron, or steel, Ferrum vel chaly¬ 
 bem temperare. 
 
 A temperament [expedient, or means to ac¬ 
 complish a thing] Ratio, 3. modus, 2. 
 
 A temperament, or constitution of body, 
 Corporis temperatio, temperies, vel constitutio. 
 A physician ought to know the temperament of 
 the body, medico natura corporis cognoscenda 
 est. 
 
 Temperance, or moderation, Temperantia, I. 
 abstinentia, modestia; moderatio, 3. 
 
 With temperance. Temperate, temperanter. 
 
 Temperate [moderate] Temperatus, absti¬ 
 nens, modestus, moderatus. 
 
 Temperate [calm] Lenis, mitis, placidus, se¬ 
 renus, tranquillus. 
 
 Temperately, Temperate, temperanter, mode¬ 
 rate, modice, parce. 
 
 Temperateness, or moderation, Temperan¬ 
 tia, 1. See Temperance. 
 
 Temperateness of weather, Coeli temperies 
 aequalis, nec frigida nimis nec calida. 
 
 Temperature, Temperamentum, 2. tempera¬ 
 tura, 1. temperatio, 3. temperies, 5. 
 
 Tempered, Temperatus, mistus vel mixtus. 
 
 Good tempered. Festivus, lepidus. 
 
 Ill tempered, Morosus, difficilis. See Tem¬ 
 per. 
 
 A tempering. Temperatio, 3. admistio ve? ad¬ 
 mixtio, l| commixtio. 
 
 A tempest. Tempestas, 3. procella,!. We are 
 threatened on all sides with a tempest, procel¬ 
 la? nobis undique impendent. The tempest is al¬ 
 layed, tempestas resedit. 
 
 To avoid a tempest, Procellam devitare. 
 
 To raise a tempest, Procellam excitare. 
 
 To be tossed with a tempest, Adversa tempes¬ 
 tate in alto jactari. 
 
 Tempestuous, Procellosus, nimbosus, turbi¬ 
 dus, turbulentus, || tempestuosus. 
 
 A temple, Templum, 2. delubrum, fanum; 
 aedes vel aedis, is, f. aedes sacrae. 
 
 A temple amongst the Turks, || Moscha, 1. 
 
 The temple [in London] Templum Pacis vel 
 Concordiae, hospitium II templariorum. 
 
 A knight templar, Eques templi, || templa- 
 rius, 2. 
 
 The temples of the head, Tempora, um, n. pi. 
 
 Temporal, Temporarius, temporalis. 
 
 Temporal [unhallowed] Secularis, profanus. 
 
 Lords spiritual and temporal, Senatores su¬ 
 perioris domus tum seculares tum ecclesiastici. 
 
 Temporalities of bishops, Episcoporum tem¬ 
 poralia. 
 
 Temporally, Ad tempus. 
 
 Tempora neons, or temporary, Temporarius, 
 temporalis, || temporaneus. 
 
 To temporize, Scenae servire, se moribus sui 
 temporis accommodare: tempori succumbere, 
 Liv. 5. 59. Metaph. proprio commodo studere 
 vel inhiare. 
 
 A temporizer, Q.ui scenae servit. 
 
 A temporizing, Assentatio, 3. popularitatis 
 proprii commodi gratia studium. 
 
 To tempt [attempt, or try] Tento, 1. conor; 
 audeo, sus, 2. incipio, epi, 2. aggredior, ssus ; 
 molior, 4. 
 
 To tempt [entice] Allicio, ext, 3. pellicio; so- 
 lieito, 1. delinio, 4. TT A year after, Fabricius 
 was sent against Pyrrhus, who before, when 
 amongst the ambassadors, could not be tempted 
 by a promise of the fourth part of Pyrrhus's 
 kingdom, interjecto anno, contra Pyrrhum Fa¬ 
 bricius est missus, qui prius inter legatos solici- 
 tari non potuerat, quarta parte regni promissa, 
 Eutr. 2. 14. 
 
 A temptation, or enticement, Tentatio, 3. il¬ 
 lecebra, 1. pellacia; blanditiae, arum,f. pl. le¬ 
 nocinium, 2. TT What person is ignorant, that 
 the hope of impunity is the greatest tempta¬ 
 tion to sin? quis ignorat, maximam illecebram 
 esse peccandi impunitatis spem ? Cic. pro Mil. 
 16 . 
 
 A temptation to anger. Irritamentum irae. 
 Sen de Ird. 
 
 Tempted [attempted] Tentatus, inceptus. 
 
 Tempted [enticed] Allectus, pellectus, solici- 
 tatus, delinitus. 
 
 A tempter [attempter] Inceptor, 3. molitor. 
 
 A tempter [enticer] Tentator, 3. allector, de¬ 
 linitor. 
 
 The tempter, * Diabolus, 2. 
 
 A tempting [attempting] Conatus, 4. ausus. 
 
 A tempting [enticing] Illecebra, 1. See 
 Temptation. 
 
 Tempting [alluring] Pellax. 
 
 Ten, Decem, indecl. deni, a;, a. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, ten, Denarius. 
 
 The number ten, Numerus denarius. 
 
 Ten times, Decies. 
 
 Ten years of age, or lasting ten years, De¬ 
 cennis. 
 
 The space of ten years, Decennium, 2. 
 
 The ten commandments, Decem praecepta di¬ 
 vina, * decalogus, 2. 
 
 A pole, or perch, ten foot long, Decempe¬ 
 da, 1. 
 
 A cart, or waggon, drawn by ten horses, 
 Currus decemjugis. 
 
 Tenable, Quod teneri vel possideri potest. 
 
 A tenable town, Oppidum quod defendi vel 
 propugnari potest. 
 
 Tenfold, Decemplex, icis, decuplus. 
 
 The tenth, Decimus. 
 
 Tenacious, Tenax, pertinax. 
 
 Tenacious of his resolution, Propositi te¬ 
 nax. 
 
 Tenacious [close-fisted, niggardly] Tenax, 
 pertinax, restrictus, parcus, deparcus. 
 
 Tenaciously, Tenaciter, pertinaciter. 
 
 Tenaciousness, or tenacity, Tenacitas, 3. per¬ 
 tinacia, l. pervicacia. 
 
 A tenancy, or hired house, Domus mercede 
 conducta, || tenentia, 1. 
 
 A tenant, Inquilinus, 2. qui in domo mer¬ 
 cede conducta habitat, || tenens, tis. TT He pub¬ 
 lished two laws, one to discharge tenants front 
 paying their annual rents, the other for can¬ 
 celling their debts, duas leges promulgavit, 
 unam, qua mercedes habitationum annuas con¬ 
 ductoribus donavit, alteram tabularum nova¬ 
 rum, Cres. B. C. 3. 21. 
 
 A tenant for life, Inquilinus per integram 
 vitam vel durante vita. 
 
 A tenant that builds oji his landlord's pre¬ 
 mises, Superficiarius, 2. 
 
 A tench [fish] Tinca, 1. 
 
 A sea tench, Tinea marina. 
 
 To tend, or attend [take care of] Curo, 1. ac¬ 
 curo, 1. comitor; deduco, xi, 3. alicujus latus 
 claudere. 
 
 To tend a sick person, iEgrum vel aegrotum 
 curare. 
 
 To tend to or aim at, Tendo, tVtendi, 3. 
 specto, 1. TT Whereto tend all these things? 
 quonam haec omnia pertineut? 
 
 Tended, Curatus. 
 
 Ill tended, Male curatus. 
 
 Well tended, Probe vel diligenter curatus. 
 
 A tendency [inclination] Inclinatio, 3. pro¬ 
 pensio, proclivitas; studium, 2. 
 
 A tendency [drift, or design] Consilium, 2. 
 propositum. TT Which thiny, though it seemed 
 to have no tendency to lessen their misfor¬ 
 tunes, quae res, etsi nihil ad levandas injurias 
 pertinere videbatur, Cecs. B. C. 1. 9. 
 
 Tender [soft] Tener, mollis. 
 
 Tender age, /Etas tenera. 
 
 Somewhat tender, Tenellus, mollicellus, mol¬ 
 liculus. 
 
 Very soft and tender. Praetener, praemollis. 
 
 Tender [nice, dainty] Delicatus, delicatulus, 
 fastidiosus. 
 
 In so tender a point. In re tam delicata. 
 
 Tender-hearted, Misericors, benignus, beue- 
 volus. 
 
TER 
 
 TEN 
 
 Tender heartedness, Misericordia, 1. benig¬ 
 nitas, 3. 
 
 Tender [scrupulous] Scrupulosus, religiosus, 
 dubitans, haesitans. 
 
 A tender conscience, Animus tener vel levis¬ 
 simas noxiarum labes metuens. 
 
 A tender, or guarder, Curator, 3. stipator; 
 custos, odis, c. 
 
 A tender, or offer. Res vel conditio oblata. 
 
 A tender, or small ship, Lembus, 2. navigio¬ 
 lum. 
 
 A tender, or waiter, Assecla, ce, m. famu¬ 
 lus, 2. 
 
 Made tender. Mollitus, emollitus. 
 
 To be tender of a person, or have a tender 
 affection for him, Aliquem magno amore com¬ 
 plecti, carissimum vel in deliciis habere, toto 
 pectore amare. 
 
 To have a tender regard to, or for, a person 
 or thing. Aliquem vel aliquid diligentissime 
 curare, custodire, servare, defendere,'protegere; 
 aliquem singulari, incredibili, solicito amore 
 prosequi. 
 
 To make tender. Mollio, 4. emollio. 
 
 To grow, or wax, tender, Teneresco, 3. tene¬ 
 rasco. 
 
 To tender [offer] Offero, obtiili; porrigo, 
 exi, 3. praebeo, 2. conditionem proponere, de¬ 
 ferre, offerre. 
 
 To tender money according to agreement, 
 Tempore et loco praestituto pecuniam offerre 
 vel repraesentare. 
 
 A tender of money. Pecuniae repraesentatio. 
 
 To tender [regard] Curo, 1. accuro; iudul- 
 geo, si, 2. 
 
 To tender [love, or value] Amo, 1. adamo, 
 deamo, diligo, exi, 3. plurimi facere. 
 
 Tender usage, Indulgentia, 1. clementia. 
 
 Tendered, Oblatus, porrectus, praebitus. 
 
 A tendering, or offering, Oblatio, 3. 
 
 Tenderly, Tenere, molliter, llteneriter. 
 
 To use tenderly, Molliter tractare, indulgen¬ 
 ter habere. 
 
 Tenderness [love, kindness] Amor, 3. cliari- 
 tas, benignitas; benevolentia, 1. 
 
 Tenderness [indulgence] Indulgentia, 1. 
 
 Tenderness [scrupulousness] Ingenio scrupu¬ 
 loso nimis addictus. 
 
 Tending to, Spectans, pertinens ad. 
 
 A tending. Cura, 1. curatio, 3. 
 
 A tendon [sinewy part annexed to muscles 
 and bones, assisting their motion] Tendo, Inis 
 vel on is, m. 
 
 A tendril, or young shoot of a vine, Clavi¬ 
 cula, I. capreftlus, 2. 
 
 The tendril of coleworts, or other plants, 
 * Cyma, 1. 
 
 Tendrils, or gristles, Cartilagines minores. 
 
 Tenebrous [dark] Tenebrosus, tenebricosus. 
 
 A tenement, Domus mercede locata, aedes de 
 domino conductae, || tenementum, 2. 
 
 Tenentable, Locationi aptus, inquilini usibus 
 accommodatus, ytenentabilis. 
 
 A tenet, or tenent. Placitum, 2. * dogma, 
 dtis, n. 
 
 Tenerity, or tenderness, Teneritas, 3. teneri¬ 
 tudo, lnis,f. 
 
 A tennis ball. Pila lusoria. 
 
 A tennis court, * Sphaeristerium, 2. 
 
 Tennis play, Pilae ludus, lusio pilaris, pilae 
 lusoriae certamen, * sphaeromachia, 1. 
 
 To play at tennis, Pila ludere, certare, con¬ 
 certare. 
 
 A tenon, Cardo, din is, m. impages, is, f. 
 
 The tenor, or chief course, of a matter, Te¬ 
 nor, 3. series, 5. ordo continuus. The tenor, or 
 main part, of my life is free from fault, tenor 
 vitae meae est sine labe. The tenor and course 
 of things, continuatio seriesque rerum. 
 
 The tenor [chief intent, or purpose] Proposi¬ 
 tum, 2 consilium, institutum. 
 
 The tenor [sense, or meaning] Sensus, 4. sen¬ 
 tentia, 1. verborum vis vel significatio. 
 
 The tenor in music, Tenor, 3. sonus subgravis. 
 
 Tense [in grammar] Tempus, dris, n. 
 
 Tension [bending, or stretching] Tensio, 3. 
 
 A tent, Tentorium, 2. tabernaculum. 
 
 A tent in a fair, or market, Velabrum, 2. 
 
 A little tent, Tentoriolum, 2. 
 
 Tent [a sort of wine] Viui genus e Gallaecia 
 advectum. 
 
 To pitch tents, Castrametor, 1. castra ponere 
 vel locare, tabernacula statuere. Ipitched my 
 tents by the very nail, ad murum castra posui. 
 
 A tent for a wound. Turunda, 1. linamen¬ 
 tum, 2. pen cillum. 
 
 To tent a wound, Turundam vel linamentum 
 in plagam indt-re. 
 
 Tentation, or temptation, Tentatio, 3. 
 
 A tenter for stretching cloth , Lignea compa¬ 
 ges ad pannos extendendos aptata, || pannitendi- 
 um, 2. 
 
 A tenter hook, Uncus, 2. hamus, hamulus, 
 clavus uncatus. 
 
 To keep a person upon the tenters, or in sus¬ 
 pense, Aliquem suspensum tenere. 
 
 The tenth, Decimus. 
 
 The tenth time, Decimum. 
 
 Tenthly, Decimo. 
 
 Tenths, or tithes, Decimae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 Tentwort, * Adiantum album. 
 
 Tenuity [slenderness, thinness] Tenuitas, 3. 
 gracilitas. 
 
 Tenuous, Tenuis, gracilis. 
 
 . A tenure, Jus vel modus aliquid tenendi vel 
 possidendi, || tenura, 1. 
 
 Tepid [lukewarm] Tepidus, egelidus. 
 
 Tepidity, Tepor, 3. 
 
 A terce [of wine contains 42 gallons, and 
 being the third part of a butt, or pipe, may be 
 rendered] Triens, tis, m. 
 
 A tercel gentle. Falco mas. 
 
 Tergiversation [a boggling at] Tergiversa¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A term [word, or expression] Verbum, 2. vo¬ 
 cabulum ; vox alicujus artis propria. In the 
 same terms, iisdem verbis. 
 
 Elegant terms, Verba elegantia; orationis, 
 sermonis, vel loquendi, elegantia. 
 
 A term [bound, or limit] Terminus, 2. limes, 
 Itis, m. 
 
 A term [limited space of time] Tempus prae¬ 
 stitutum vel praefinitum. 
 
 A term, or condition, Conditio, 3. lex, legis, f. 
 V I will drink on no other terms, non alia mer¬ 
 cede bibam. He says he will do it on no other 
 terms, negat se alia ratione facturum. Nor 
 could they have it upon fair terms, neque ejus 
 conditionem aequam haberent. Let us fight 
 upon equal terms, aequemus pugnas. 
 
 To propose good terms for himself, Condi¬ 
 tiones sibi lucrosas proponere. 
 
 To be upon even terms with one, Pari con¬ 
 ditione cum aliquo esse. 
 
 To be upon uneven terms, Iniqua conditione 
 uti. 
 
 To be upon ill terms with any person, Alieno 
 esse animo in aliquem, Cces. 
 
 Women's terms, Menses, iuiii, m. pi. men¬ 
 strua, orum, n. pi. fluxus muliebris. 
 
 The four law terms, Guatuor tempora, qui¬ 
 bus causae forenses dijudicantur; |j termini, 
 orum, n. pi. 
 
 The space betwixt term and term, Justi¬ 
 tium, 2. 
 
 To term [call, or name] Appello, 1. voco, nun¬ 
 cupo. 
 
 A termagant, or scolding woman, Mulier 
 rixosa vel contentiosa. 
 
 Termed, or called, Appellatus, vocatus, nun¬ 
 cupatus. 
 
 To terminate, or limit, Limito, 1. termino; 
 definio, 4. limitibusref terminis circumscribere. 
 
 To terminate in, Terminari. Its periods 
 terminate in a long syllable, clausula; illius 
 longa syllaba terminantur. 
 
 To terminate a difference, Controversiam 
 dirimere vel finire, controversiam tollere, lites 
 componere. 
 
 Terminated [bounded] Limitatus, termina¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Terminated [ended as a controversy] Diremp¬ 
 tus, compositus. 
 
 A terminating, or bounding, Terminatio, 3. 
 limitatio. 
 
 A terminating, or concluding, Conclusio, 3. 
 
 A termination, or ending of a word, Termi¬ 
 natio, 3. verbi exitus vel finis. 
 
 A termor, or lessee [in law] || Terminarius, 2. 
 
 Ternary [belonging to three] Ternarius. 
 
 A ternion [three in number] Numerus ter¬ 
 narius; || ternio, onis, m. 
 
 A terrace, or terrace walk, Terrenus agger 
 quo deambulare solemus. 
 
 Terraqueous [consisting of earth and water 
 together] Ex aqua et terra constans. 
 
 A terrar [in law, a writing wherein the 
 boundaries, &c. of lands are described] Scrip- 
 turn agrorum limites describens ; || terrarium, 2. 
 
 Terrene [earthly] Terrenus. 
 
 Terrestrial [earthly] Terrestris. 
 
 Terretenant, Gui terram vel agros tenet vel 
 occupat. 
 
 Terrible, Terribilis, horrendus, immanis, 
 atrox. 
 
 Very terrible. Perhorridus. 
 
 Terrible in looks, Torvus, truculentus, vul¬ 
 tuosus. 
 
 Terribleness, Terror, 3. horror, atrocitas. 
 
 Terribly, Atrociter, horrendum in modum, 
 
 || terribiliter. 
 
 A terrier [auger] Terebra, 1. II terehellum, 2. 
 
 A terrier [sort of hunting dog] Canum ge¬ 
 nus animalia subterranea indagans vel investi¬ 
 gans. 
 
 To terrify, Terreo, 2. conterreo, perterreo; 
 territo, 1. perterrefacio, feci, 3. terrorem alicui 
 incutere, inferre, mjiegre. 
 
 T H A 
 
 To be terrified, Terreri, perterreri, terrore 
 commoveri, concitari, horrescere. 
 
 Terrified, Territus, perterritus, perterrefac¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Terrifying, Terrens, territans. 
 
 A territory, Territorium, 2. regio, 3. ditio. 
 
 To have 'larger territories than another, 
 Aliquem amplitudine ditionis superare. 
 
 Terror, Terror, 3. horror; formido, (Unis, f. 
 V To spread terror and desolation more effec¬ 
 tually, they generally acted separately, quo 
 fuga atque formido latius cresceret, diversi age¬ 
 bant, Sali. B. J. 59. He struck such a terror, 
 that— tantam trepidationem injecit, ut — Liv. 
 2. 53. 
 
 Terse [clean, or neat] Tersus, lautus, orna¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A tertian, or tertian ague [coming every 
 third day] Febris tertiana. 
 
 To tertiate [till the ground, or do other 
 things the third time] Tertio, 1. 
 
 A test [vessel for refining gold or silver] Ca¬ 
 tinus auro vel argento excoquendo aptus. 
 
 A test [trial] Examen, Inis, n. periclitatio, 3. 
 trutina, 1. 
 
 To bring to the test, Rem aliquam ad exa¬ 
 men vocare, trutina vel accuratius explorare. 
 
 To stand the test, or bear examination, Tru¬ 
 tinam ferre vel sustinere, trutina probari. 
 
 The test oath, Sacramentum quo ejuratur 
 auctoritas pontificia. 
 
 Testaceous [having a shell] Testaceus. 
 
 A testament, or last will, Testamentum, 2. 
 
 A testament by word of mouth, Testamentum 
 II nuncupativum. 
 
 Testamentary, or belonging to a testament. 
 Testamentarius. 
 
 A forger of testaments, Testamentarius, 2. 
 testamentorum falsarius. 
 
 A testament all written with the testator's 
 own hand, * Holographum, 2. See Will. 
 
 The Old, or New, Testament, Testamentum 
 vel feedus vetus vel novum. 
 
 A testator [the maker of a testament or will] 
 Testator, 3. 
 
 A tester [sixpence] Semisolidus, 2. sex de¬ 
 narii. 
 
 A tester, or testern, of a bed, Lecti umbella 
 vel * conopeum. 
 
 The testicles, Testiculi, orum, m. pi. testes, 
 ium, m. pi. 
 
 A testification, or bearing testimony, Testi¬ 
 ficatio, 3. 
 
 To testify, Testificor, 1. testor; testimonium 
 dicere. 
 
 A testifier, Qui testatur vel testimonium 
 dicit ; || testificator, 3. 
 
 A testifying, Testatio, 3. testificatio. 
 
 Testimonial, Ad testimonium pertinens, |; tes¬ 
 timonialis. 
 
 A testimonial, or certificate, Scripta testifi¬ 
 catio, testimonium scriptum, II litera; testimo¬ 
 niales. 
 
 A testimony [deposition of a witness] Testi¬ 
 monium, 2. || attestatio, 3. 
 
 The testimony of a good conscience, Con¬ 
 scientia bene act* vitae. 
 
 To bear testimony, Testor, 1. testimonium 
 dicere. 
 
 To do a thing in testimony of respect, Ali¬ 
 quid officii causa facere. 
 
 To bear one testimony, Testimonium alicui 
 perhibere. 
 
 Testiness, Morositas, 3. protervitas ; pervica¬ 
 cia, 1. 
 
 Testily, Morose, proterve. 
 
 Testy, Morosus, protervus, pervicax. 
 
 A tether, Jumenti retinaculum, ferreae com¬ 
 pedes. 
 
 To keep within his tether, Intra terminos 
 subsistere, intra limites contineri. 
 
 To tether a horse, Equo compedes injicere. 
 
 A tetrarch [the governor of the fourth part 
 of a country] * Tetrarcha, a, m. 
 
 A tetrarchy, * Tetrarchia, 1. 
 
 A tetrastich, or epigram of four verses, 
 
 * Tetrastichon, 2. 
 
 A tetter, or ringworm, Impetigo, gin is, f. 
 
 * lichen, enis, m. 
 
 Tetter wort, * Chelidonium majus. 
 
 A tew, or iron chain, Catena ferrea. 
 
 A tew, or tug, Conor, 1. nitor, sus vel xus, 3. 
 
 A text of a discourse, Orationis argumentum 
 vel thema. 
 
 The text, or very words, of an author, Ipsa 
 vel genuina scriptoris verba. 
 
 Text letters, Litera; unciales. 
 
 A textuarist, or textuary [divine well vers¬ 
 ed in the holy scriptures] Theologus sacris co¬ 
 dicibus probe exercitatus vel versatus. 
 
 A texture. Textura, E 
 
 Than, in comparisons, is made by, ac, atque, 
 or quam; and sometimes by an ablative case; 
 as, IT Wejudgeotherwiseofthemthanofour- 
 
 365 
 
T H A 
 
 THE 
 
 T H I 
 
 selves, Aliter de illis, ac de nobis judicamus. 
 There is nothing that you think otherwise of, 
 than I do, nihil est, de quo aliter tu sentias, at¬ 
 que ego. Let him not praise my wit otherwise 
 than I would have him, ne aliter quam ego ve¬ 
 lim meum laudet ingenium. IT They are dearer 
 to me than my own life, mihi vita mea sunt 
 chariores. I found it more by wanting, than 
 enjoying, carendo magis intellexi, quam fruen- 
 do. There is nothing to be wished for more 
 than prosperity, nihil est magis optandum, 
 quam prospera fortuna. 
 
 To thank, or give thanks, Gratiam, gratias, 
 vel grates, alicui pro beneficio accepto agere, ha¬ 
 bere, referre. I thank you all, andyou in par¬ 
 ticular, omnibus gratiam habeo, et seorsum 
 tibi praeterea. I thank God, Deo habeo gratias. 
 
 I return you my most hearty thanks for the 
 many signal favours you have bestowed upon 
 me, tibi gratias summas, ingentes, maximas, vel 
 immortales, ago, quod me tot tantisque beneficiis 
 ornaveris. He may thank himself for his mis¬ 
 fortunes, ipse suae calamitatis est causa, fons, 
 vel origo. 
 
 Thanked, Cui gratiae aguntur. God be 
 thanked, Deo gratias ago. 
 
 Thankful, Gratus, gratiarum et beneficiorum 
 memor. 
 
 Thankfully, Grate, animo grato. 
 
 Thankfulness , Gratus animus, grata volun¬ 
 tas ; || grati tudo, in is, f. 
 
 A thanking, thank offering, or thanksgiv¬ 
 ing, Gratiarum actio. 
 
 Thankless, Ingratus, beneficii immemor. 
 
 Thanks, Gratia, 1. gratiae, arum,f. pi. grates. 
 
 Tharrn, Intestina mundata et inflata ad botu¬ 
 los parandos. 
 
 That [a pronoun demonstrative] Ille, is, iste. 
 Lest he should rob you of that fine man, ne il. 
 Ium talem praeripiat tibi. We must take heed 
 we offend not at all in that kind, cavendum est 
 ne quid in eo genere peccetur. Drive aicay 
 that rival as far as thou canst from her, isLum 
 aemulum quod poteris ab ea pellito, Ter. Eun. 
 2. 1. 9. 
 
 That [who, or which] Qui. When I saw a 
 man that had been engaged in the same cause 
 with myself, cum viderem virum, qui iu eadem 
 causa, qua ego, fuisset. 
 
 The same that, or as, Idem ac, atque, et, ut. 
 Her mind is the same that it was, animus ejus 
 idem est, ac fuit. Iam of the same temper as 
 formerly, eodem sum ingenio atque olim. 
 Vesta is the same as Terra, Vesta eadem est 
 et Terra. I do not, as I have seen other fool¬ 
 ish persons do in comedies, non ego idem fa¬ 
 cio, ut alios in comoediis amentes facere vidi. 
 
 That [a conjunction] Ut, quo, quod. It is 
 possible that I may be deceived, potest fieri ut 
 fallar. The of tener that I see you, the more I 
 love you, quo te saepius video, eo magis amo. 
 Are yon such a fool, that you know not these 
 things? adeone es ignarus, ut haec nescias? 
 TT See that you be courageous, fac animo bono 
 sis. See that you do not defend me, tu cave 
 defendas. V Iknow now that my son is in love, 
 scio jam quod filius amet meus. 
 
 A T ote, 1. That signifying because, and denot¬ 
 ing - time past, when it comes before a verb, 
 may be rendered into Latin by quod; as, lam 
 glad that you are returned safe, quod tu re- 
 diisti incolumis, gaudeo. But that signifying 
 to the end that, denoting time to come, and 
 coming before a verb which signifies to desire, 
 fear, command, labour, take care, tyc. must be 
 made by ut; as, 1 desire that you will act the 
 play, ut tu fabulam agas, volo. I am afraid 
 that this stranger will not stand it out to my 
 father, metuo ut substet hospes. He gave 
 orders to me, that it should be bought, mihi 
 mandavit, ut emeretur. I laboured that you 
 should decree , laboravi, ut vos decerneretis. 
 Take care that you preserve your health, cura, 
 ut valeas. 
 
 Note, 2. That quod and ut may generally be 
 better omitted, if the verb immediately follow¬ 
 ing them be putin the infinitive mood, and its 
 nominative case changed into the accusative; 
 as, They say that he manages his own busi¬ 
 ness, suum se negotium agere dicunt, for || quod 
 ille agit. He bids him be without care, hunc 
 jubet sine cura esse, for ut hie sine cura sit. 
 
 Seeing that, being that, or since that, Cum, 
 quum, quando, quandoquidem, quia, quoniam. 
 
 Insomuch that — Adeo ut— usque adeo, ut— 
 
 So that, Dum, dummodo ; modo vel adeo, 
 ut; si, si tantum. 
 
 That way, Ilia, iliac. 
 
 To the end that. Eo, ideo, ea gratia, eo con¬ 
 silio, ut—; in istum finem, quod— 
 
 Thatch, Culmus, 2. stipida, 1. 
 
 To thatch a cottage, hovel, <j - c. Casam, tugu¬ 
 rium, &c. culmis vel stipulis tegere. 
 
 A thatched cottage, Casa culmis vel stipulis 
 36G 
 
 tecta. IF But most of the huts were f rained of 
 hurdles or boards, and some wattled with 
 reeds, all thatched with straw, all apt to catch 
 fire, as if done on purpose, erant autem plera¬ 
 que tecta ex cratibus aut tabulis facta, alia arun¬ 
 dine texta, stramento intecta omnia, velut de 
 industria, alimentis ignis, Liv. 27. 3. 
 
 A thateher, Qui casas culmis vel stipulis 
 tegere solet. 
 
 A thaw, Glaciei vel nivis resolutio. 
 
 To thaw [act.] Regelo, 1. glaciem vel nivem 
 solvere. 
 
 To thaw, or be thawed, Regelari, solvi. 
 Thawed, Regelatus, solutus.' 
 
 The, before a noun substantive, may, for the 
 most part, be omitted in translating into Latin, 
 as being sufficiently included in the Noun it¬ 
 self ; except it denote the particular thing men¬ 
 tioned before, and then it is to be translated by 
 hie, hcec, hoc ; ille, illa, illud ; iste, ista, istud, 
 according to the gender of its substantive, and 
 the particular tiling thereby referred to, whe¬ 
 ther this, that, or the other ; or when it is em¬ 
 phatically used to show that some person or 
 thing is more than ordinarily remarkable; as, 
 Alexander the Great, Alexander ilie Magnus. 
 I the selfsame person, ego i lie ipse. The same 
 Medea is said formerly to have fled out of 
 Pontus , Medea illa ex Ponto quondam profu¬ 
 gisse dicitur. The same Fortune governess of 
 human affairs, illa ipsa rerum humanarum do¬ 
 mina Fortuna. Then the same excellent man— 
 tum iste vir optimus — 
 
 The one, the other, Unus, alter; alter, alter. 
 The first, the second, the third, Primus, alter, 
 tertius. 
 
 From the one end to the other, A principio 
 ad finem ; ab ovis usque ad mala. 
 
 From the one to the other, Ultro citroque, 
 sursum deorsum. 
 
 The before a comparative degree including in 
 it by how much, by so much, is to be made by 
 quanto, tanto; quo, eo, hoc; tam, quam; as, 
 The longer he is absent, the more I miss him, 
 quanto diutius abest, magis cupio tanto. The 
 more useful a science is, the more it is to be 
 valued, scientia, quo plus prodest, eo est prae- 
 stantior. The more ingenious a person is, the 
 greater pains he takes in teaching, quo quis¬ 
 que est ingeniosior, hoc docet laboriosius. The 
 easier you live, the more upright you should 
 be, quam vos facillime agitis, tam maxime vos 
 aequo animo aequa noscere oportet. 
 
 A theme, or subject, of a discourse, Ora¬ 
 tionis argumentum vel thema, n. 
 
 A theatre [place for acting plays in] * Thea¬ 
 trum, 2. 
 
 A little theatre, Theatridium, 2. 
 
 Theatral, or theatrical, Theatralis, || theatri¬ 
 cus. 
 
 Thee, Te. 
 
 To thee, Tibi. See Thou. 
 
 Theft, Furtum, 2. latrocinium ; latrocina¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Theft bote [law word] Compensatio pro bonis 
 a latrone acceptis. 
 
 Their, or theirs, Eorum, illorum, ipsorum ; 
 earum, illarum, ipsarum. Yet I preferred 
 their diversions to my oivn serious affairs, 
 postposui tamen illorum mea seria ludo. 
 
 Them, Eos, illos ; eas, illas. 
 
 To them. Eis, illis. 
 
 Themselves, Se, sese, semet, seipsos, semetip- 
 sos; seipsas, semetipsas. 
 
 Of themselves, Sui, &c. Not so much to 
 
 save themselves, non tam sui conservandi causa. 
 They themselves, III i ipsi, illae ipsre. 
 
 Then [at that time] Tum, tunc, ibi, eodem 
 tempore. 
 
 Then [after that] Tum, inde, postea, deinde, 
 exinde. 
 
 Then [therefore] Ergo, igitur, idcirco. Then 
 what shall I poor wretch do? quid igitur fa¬ 
 ciam miser ? 
 
 Now and then, Subinde, nonnunquam, iden¬ 
 tidem. 
 
 Thence, or from thence, Illinc, inde, isthinc. 
 Thence [thereupon] Eo, ex eo, exinde. 
 
 From thenceforth, or thencefoncard. Dein¬ 
 ceps, deinde, exinde, ex eo vel illo tempore. 
 
 A theodolite, Instrumentum mathematicum 
 ad rerum distantiam, altitudinem, Scc. metien¬ 
 dam accommodatum. 
 
 Theological, Ad res divinas pertinens, || theo¬ 
 logicus. 
 
 Theologically, Theologorum more, II theo¬ 
 logice. 
 
 Theology, Rerum divinarum scientia, * theo¬ 
 logia, 1. ‘ 
 
 A theologer, theologician, or professor of 
 theology, * Theologus, 2. theologiae professor. 
 
 A theorbo, Testudo, Inis, f. * barbitos, bar- 
 bitus, vel barbiton, 2. 
 
 A theorem [a speculative principle, or rule, 
 
 in opposition lo a problem, which relates to 
 practice] Pronunciatum contemplativum, * the¬ 
 orema, (itis, n. IB pronunciatum problematicurn 
 vel ad usum accommodatum. 
 
 Theorematical, * Theorematicus. 
 
 The theory [speculative knowledge of a thing, 
 in opposition to practice ] Contemplatio, 3. cog¬ 
 nitio contemplatioque alicujus artis, artis pars 
 contemplativa vel speculativa, * theoria, 1. the- 
 oretice, es, f. !B artis alicujus exercitatio vel 
 usus. 
 
 Therapeutics [the art of curing diseases] Ars 
 medendi, * therapeutice, es,f. 
 
 There [in that place] Ibi, illic, istic. What 
 is he doing there? quid ibi facit? There my 
 mother departed this life but a little while 
 since, mater mea illic mortua est nuper. Write 
 there what I shall bid you, quod jubeo scribito 
 istic. 
 
 There, or thither [to that place] Illo, iliac, 
 illuc. As soon as I came there, ubi illo adveni. 
 I see that all pro fligate wretches, and those 
 who have lost their reputation, go over there, 
 or follow that party, video omnes damnatos 
 omnesque ignominia atfectos, iliac facere, Cic. 
 Att. 7. 3. Wandering here and there, hue 
 atque illuc vagantes. 
 
 There, when it does not relate to place, has 
 no particular Latin word for it; and, in this 
 sense, the nominative case in English is generally 
 set after its verb, and not placed before it; as, 
 Is there a. man that would suffer it? estne qui 
 pati vellet ? At that lake there is a little mill, 
 apud ipsum lacum est pistrilla. 
 
 Thereabout [about that affair] De vel in 
 ilia re. 
 
 Thereabout, or thereabouts [of place] Cir¬ 
 cum, circa, circiter. If Cmsar shall remain 
 thereabouts, si Caesar circum isthnec loca com¬ 
 morabitur. When Rullus had seized Capua, 
 and the cities thereabouts, cum Rullus Capu¬ 
 am, et urbes circa Capuam occuparat. I lost it 
 somewhere thereabouts, loca haec circiter mihi 
 excidit. 
 
 Thereabout, or thereabouts [of time] Circa, 
 circiter, sub. About fifty years old, circa de¬ 
 cern lustra natus. I think to be at Iconium 
 about the ides of July, circiter idus Quintiles 
 puto me ad Iconium fore. At the same time, 
 or much thereabouts, sub idem fere tempus. 
 
 Thereabout, or thereabouts [in number] Cir¬ 
 citer, circa, ad, plus minus, praeterpropter, fere, 
 ferme, quasi. Ten thousand or thereabouts, 
 circiter decem millia. Every three quarters of 
 a pint or thereabouts, circa singulas heminas. 
 We were two hundred or thereabouts, fuimus 
 ad ducentos. Seventy or thereabouts, instar 
 septuaginta. Thirty days or thereabouts, dies 
 plus minus triginta. 
 
 Thereafter, Deinde, exinde. 
 
 Thereat, De vel in ilia re. 
 
 Thereby, Eo, inde. 
 
 Therefore, Ita, itaque, idcirco, propterea, ea 
 re, ob earn rem, ergo, igitur, perinde, proin, 
 proinde, ea propter. 
 
 Therefrom, Ab eo, ex eo, inde, exinde, deinde. 
 
 Therein, In eo vel illo loco, in iis vel illis 
 locis ; in ea vel ilia re, in iis vel illis rebus. 
 
 Thereof, Ejus, illius, illorum, &c. 
 
 Thereon, or thereupon, Exinde, deinde, post¬ 
 ea, ibi, tum. 
 
 Thereout, Ex eo vel illo loco. 
 
 Therewith, Cum eodem vel iisdem. 
 
 Therewith, or therewithal, Simul, eadem 
 opera. 
 
 A thermometer, or weather-glass. Instru¬ 
 mentum philosophicum aeris temperamentum 
 ostendens. 
 
 These [of this] Hi, line, haec. These and 
 those, hi et illi. 
 
 A thesis, Positio, 3. argumentum generale, 
 * thesis, ios vel is, f. 
 
 They, Ii, illi, isti ; eae, illae, istae. They 
 who cannot do as they would, must do as they 
 can, quoniam non potest fieri quod velis, velis 
 quod possit. 
 
 A thible, Spatha, 1. trua. 
 
 Thick [not thin] Densus, crassus, spissus. 
 
 A thick, or gross, air. Aer densus, crassus, 
 vel concretus; ccelum pingue et concretum. 
 
 A thick wood, Sylva densa vel opaca. 
 
 Thick darkness. Crassae tenebrae. 
 
 Short and thick, Brevis et obesus. 
 
 Thick [large] Largus, latus, crassus, amplus. 
 A wall six feet thick, murus senurn pedum 
 crassitudine. Trees two feet thick, arbores 
 duos pedes crassae. 
 
 Thick [muddy] Coenosus, limosus, lutosus. 
 
 Tnick, or muddy, wine. Vinum faeculentum. 
 
 Thick-skinned, Callosus, callo obductus. 
 
 Thick-skulled, Pingue, rude, vel crassum, 
 ingenium. 
 
 Standing thick together, Densus, frenuens, 
 confertus. An army standing in thick, or 
 
T H I 
 
 T H I 
 
 close army, densum agmen. Places thick 
 with buildings, loca frequentia sedificiis. He 
 charges into the thickest of the enemies, in 
 confertissimos hostes incurrit, And now she 
 knocks them down as thick as hops, jamque 
 catervatim dat stragem. As thick as hail, in 
 modum grandinis. 
 
 Thick and threefold, Turmatim, catervatim, 
 frequentes. 5T People came thick and three¬ 
 fold out of the city to meet him, effuderunt se 
 homines ex urbe obviam illi. Letters and 
 messengers were sent to Cesar thick and three¬ 
 fold, crebriores Utera: nunciique ad Caesarem 
 mittebantur, Cws. B. G. 5. 44. 
 
 Thick of hearing, Surdus, surdaster. 
 
 To run through thick and thin to serve a 
 person, Alicujus causa qua:vis pericula adire 
 vel omnibus periculis se objicere, objectare, 
 offerre, committere. He ran through thick 
 and thin for the welfare of his country, caput 
 snum pro patria periculis obtulit, if They 
 blindly push forward through thick and thin, 
 ruunt caeci per vias, per invia, Liv. 38. 23. 
 
 To speak thick, or fast. Verba praecipitare. 
 
 To thicken, or make thick, Denso, 1. adden¬ 
 so, condenso, spisso, conspisso, constipo. IT The 
 winter makes honey thick by reason of its cold¬ 
 ness, frigore mella cogit hyems. 
 
 To thicken, or grow thick, Spissesco, 3. den- 
 seo, 2. densari, condensari, spissari. 
 
 Thickened, Densatus, condensatus, spissatus. 
 
 A thickening, Densatio, 3. condensatio, spis¬ 
 satio, concretio. 
 
 Thickest [closest] Confertissimus. 
 
 A thicket. Dumetum, 2. locus dumosus. 
 
 Thickly, Dense, crasse, spisse. 
 
 Thickness, Densitas, 3. crassitudo, inis, f. 
 spissitudo; spissitas, 3. || crassities, 5. 
 
 Thickness of hearing. Auditus gravitas. 
 
 Thickness [frequency] Crebritas, 3. frequen¬ 
 tia, 1. 
 
 A thief, Fur, uris, c. Prov. Opportunity 
 makes a thief, occasio facit furem. 
 
 A little, or petty, thief. Furunculus, 2. 
 
 A night-walking thief, || Lavernio, onis, m. 
 
 A notable thief, Fur insignis, ¥ trifur, uris, c. 
 
 To thieve, or play the thief, Furor, t. suffu¬ 
 ror ; surripio, 3. furto abducere, auferre, rapere, 
 diripere. 
 
 Thieved, Surreptus, furto ablatus, vel abduc¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Thievery, Furtum, 2. 
 
 A thieving, Direptio, expilatio, vel spoliatio 
 clandestina. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, thieving. Furtificus. 
 
 A party, or company, of thieves, Manus fur¬ 
 tifica. 
 
 Thievish, Furtivus, furtificus. 
 
 Thievishly, Furaciter. 
 
 Thievishness, Furacitas, 3. rapacitas clandes¬ 
 tina. 
 
 The thigh, Coxa, 1. coxendix, icis, f. femur, 
 dris, n. 
 
 The thill of a cart, Temo, onis m. 
 
 The thiller, Equus temoni vel carro proxime 
 subjectus vel adjunctus. 
 
 To fasten to the thill, Temoni adjungere. 
 
 A thimble, Digitale sutorium. 
 
 Thin [not thick] Rarus, tenuis. 
 
 A person of thin hair, Homo capillo raro. 
 
 Thin sophistry, Fraus pellucida. 
 
 Thin [few, or small, company] Infrequens. 
 
 A thin house of parliament. Senatus infre¬ 
 quens, minus frequens. 
 
 A thin table, Coena ambulatoria. 
 
 Jhin [lean] Macer, macilentus, strigosus. 
 
 Thin [light, not heavy] Levis. 
 
 Very thin, or slender. Pertenuis. 
 
 To grow thin, or dwindle away. Raresco, 3. 
 
 To grow thin, or lean, Maceo, 2. macesco, 3. 
 emacesco, emacresco, gracilesco. 
 
 Somewhat thin, Tenuiculus, subtenuis. 
 
 To make thin, or rarefy. Rarefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 J'o make thin, or slender, Tenuo, 1. attenuo ; 
 abrado, si, 3 
 
 To make [an orchard, vineyard, garden, &c.l 
 thin. Disraro, 1. 
 
 To make thin, or lean, Emacio, 1. 
 
 Made thin, or rarefied, Rarefactus. 
 
 Made thin, or slender, Tenuatus, attenuatus, 
 abrasus. 
 
 Made thin, or lean, Emaciatus, macie confec¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A making thin, or slender , Attenuatio, 3. 
 
 || tenuatio. 
 
 Thine, Tuus, tua, tuum. 
 
 A thing, Res, 5. negotium, 2. 
 
 Note 1. The word thing, or things, being suf¬ 
 ficiently included in the adjective, may be often 
 omitted in translating into Latin ; as, It is a 
 shameful thing, Indignum est. Small things 
 are often most justly compared with great 
 ones, magnis saepe rectissime parva conferuntur, 
 Those things which are attended with very 
 
 great difficulties, are to be esteemed as alto¬ 
 gether impossible, quae perdifficilia sunt, pe¬ 
 rinde habenda sunt, ac si effici non possint. It 
 is a usual thing u ithme, solens meo more fece¬ 
 ro. It comes to, or is all, the same thing, eo¬ 
 dem redit. Things will not be always at this 
 pass, omnium rerum est vicissitudo. 
 
 Note 2. The word thing is sometimes used to 
 denote scorn and contempt of a person ; as, She 
 is a haughty thing, mulier est fastosa. That 
 scornful little thing, or woman, fastidiosa illa 
 muliercula. 
 
 Above all things, Imprimis, ante omnia. 
 
 Any thing, Q,uidquam, quippiam, quidvis, 
 quidnam. IT In any thing rather than in this, 
 ubivis facilius, quam in hac re. Is there any 
 thing more yet? etiamne est quid porro? Had 
 you ever any thing else to do with her ? num 
 quidnam amplius tibi cum illa fuit? Was he 
 any thing the wealthier for it ? numquid ideo 
 copiosior erat? 
 
 Something, Aliquid, nonnihil. 
 
 Tnings [goods, clothes, &c.] Bona, orum, n. 
 pi. vestitus, 4. apparatus, See. 
 
 Things of no value, Nugae, arum,f. pi. in¬ 
 eptiae, quisquiliae, tricae, res futiles. 
 
 To think [believe, suppose, or imagine] Puto, 
 1. arbitror, opinor, existimo ; reor, ratus, 2. 
 censeo, ui; credo, didi, 3. He thinks himself 
 very rich, se putat esse ditissimum. The gene¬ 
 rality of the people think him to be covetous, 
 vulgo existimatur avarus. IT If you think good. 
 Jit, or well, si tibi videtur. As you think fit 
 yourself, tuo arbitratu. Truly I think so, sic 
 mihi quidem videtur, ita esse prorsus existimo. 
 I think you must even do so too, atque idem tibi 
 faciendum censeo. I think verily that he could, 
 equidem existimo eum potuisse. What think 
 you? quid tibi videtur? It will fall out better 
 than you think for, res succedet opinione melius. 
 I am troubled to think what will become of it, 
 curae sane est quorsum eventurum hoc siet. IT Do 
 you think I could utter so much as one word? 
 or frame any excuse, however false, foolish, 
 or unjust? censeri’ ullam me verbum potuisse 
 proloqui? aut ullam causam, ineptam saltem, 
 falsam, iniquam ? Ter. And. 1. 5. 22. Note, 
 The expression do you think is sometimes im¬ 
 plied in Latin in the very structure of the sen¬ 
 tence ? as, Do you think I would betroth my 
 daughter to a man, to whom I had no design 
 of marrying her ? egon’ cui daturus non siin, 
 ut ei despondeam ? Ter. Heaut. 4. 5. 36. I 
 think differently from you, ego abs te seorsum 
 sentio, Plant. Capt. 3. 5. 52. I set the man a 
 crying by rating and chiding him in the bit¬ 
 terest words I could think of, ad lacrymas co¬ 
 egi hominem castigando, maleqne dictis, quae 
 quidem quivi comminisci, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 9. 
 57. 
 
 To think again, Recogito, L animo iterum 
 habere, versare, volvere, secutn iterum cogi¬ 
 tare. 
 
 To think much at a thing. Aliquid aegre, mo¬ 
 leste, graviter, ferre. 7T You area fine man who 
 think much to send me a letter, jam lautus es, 
 qui gravere ad me literas dare. IT You thinking 
 this a hard case, to suffer both hunger and 
 thirst, at last drank a cup of poison to f ree 
 yourself from both, hoc tu gravatus ne famem 
 et sitim ferres, summa venenum potione duxis¬ 
 ti, Mart. 3. 22. 
 
 To think of, on, or upon, Meditor, 1. con¬ 
 templor, speculor, considero, cogito, delibero; 
 aliquid animo habere, versare, secum volvere 
 vel reputare. I will go think on them by my¬ 
 self, ea nunc meditabor mecum. Will you never 
 think beforehand upon what you are to do? 
 nunquamne quid facias considerabis? He said 
 he would think of it? deliberaturum se dixit. 
 I desire you to think on these things, de his re¬ 
 bus rogo vos ut cogitationem suscipiatis. I pray 
 you allot some time to think upon this affair, a 
 te peto ut aliquid impertias temporis huic cogi¬ 
 tationi. IT Only think no more on these trifles, 
 tu modo has ineptias depone. I have given him 
 something to think upon, injeci scrupulum ho¬ 
 mini. 1 think of you, when you are absent, te 
 absentem cogitatione complector. I write things 
 as I think on them, ut quidque succurrit, scribo. 
 I cannot think of it, non occurrit mihi. I was 
 too much troubled to think of danger, pejus 
 vexabar, quam ut periculum mihi succurreret. 
 
 To think on beforehand, Praemeditor, 1. A 
 wise man will think beforehand of every acci¬ 
 dent that is likely to fall out, sapientis est, 
 quidquid homini accidere potest, id praemedi¬ 
 tari. 
 
 To think light of, Parvi, nihili, vel flocci, fa¬ 
 cere, pendere, ducere. 
 
 To think otherwise, Dissentio, si, 4. dissideo, 
 sedi, 2. aliter vel secus sentire, alterius senten¬ 
 tiae adversari. He thought otherwise , illi ali¬ 
 ter r isum est. 
 
 T H O 
 
 To think well of, or approve, Probo, 3. ap¬ 
 probo, comprobo. 
 
 To think too well of oneself. Altum saptfre, 
 nimium sibi placere vel se aestimare. 
 
 To think worthy, Dignor, 1. 
 
 To think scorn, Dedignor, 1. aspernor. 
 
 Methinks so, Ita mihi videtur. 
 
 J /linking, Cogitans, meditans, secum repu¬ 
 tans. *T I was thinking, cogitabam. While you 
 were speaking, I was thinking with myself how 
 to answer you, ego te disputante, quid contra 
 dicerem mecum ipse meditabar. According to 
 my way of thinking, meo quidem animo. ^T You 
 are thinking of something else, alias res agis 
 Ter. Bun. 2. 3. 56. 
 
 A thinking, Cogitatio, 3. reputatio. 
 
 A thinking upon, Meditatio, 3. contemplatio, 
 deliberatio. 
 
 A thinking upon beforehand, Praemeditatio, 3. 
 
 Tllinly, Tenuiter, exiliter. 
 
 Thinness, Raritas, 3. raritudo, inis, f. 
 
 The third, Tertius. 
 
 Every third day. Tertio quoque die. 
 
 A third, or third part, Triens, tis, m.. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a third, Tertianus, ter¬ 
 tiarius. 
 
 To till the ground, or do any thing the third 
 time, Tertio, 1. 
 
 A doing of any thing the third time, Tertia¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Thirdly, the third time. Tertio, tertium. 
 
 To thirl. Penetro, 1. perforo. 
 
 Thirst, Sitis, is, f. 
 
 Thirst of riches, honour, <J-c. Divitiarum, 
 honorum, &c. sitis. IT So greatly do they thirst 
 after our blood, tanta sanguinis nostri haurien¬ 
 di est sitis, Liv. 26. 13. 
 
 To thirst, be athirst, or thirsty, Sitio, 4. 
 
 To be ready to die with thirst, Siti fere ene¬ 
 cari. 
 
 To bear, or endure, thirst, Sitim tolerare, 
 ferre, sustinere. 
 
 To increase thirst, Sitim accendere. 
 
 To allay, or quench, one's thirst, Sitim re¬ 
 stinguere, explere, sedare, compescere. IT The 
 thirst is not allayed, non quievit sitis. 
 
 To be thirsted after, Sitior, 4. 
 
 Thirstily, Sitienter. 
 
 Thirsty, Sitiens, siticulosus. 
 
 Very thirsty, or ready to die with thirst, 
 Siti fere enectus. 
 
 Blood-thirsty, Sanguinarius, sanguinem si¬ 
 tiens. 
 
 Thirteen, Tredecim, indecl. decem et tres, 
 terni deni. 
 
 The thirteenth, Decimus tertius, tertius deci¬ 
 mus. 
 
 Thirteen times, Tredecies, ter et decies. 
 
 Thirty, Triginta, indecl. triceni, <r, a. 
 
 Thirty-eight, Duodequadraginta, indecl. duo¬ 
 dequadrageni, ce, a. 
 
 The thirty-eighth. Duodequadragesimus. 
 
 Thirty-nine, Undequadraginta, indecl. 
 
 Thirty-nine limes, Undequadragies. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, thirty. Tricenarius. 
 
 Thirty times, Tricies, ter decies. 
 
 The thirtieth, Tricesimus. 
 
 This, Hic, iste. IT Is this he? hiccineest? 
 While you can say this, dictum factum ; dicto 
 citius. 
 
 This man, Hie. 
 
 This woman, Haec. 
 
 This same man, Hie idem. 
 
 This same woman, Hasc eadem. 
 
 To this place, Huc, hucusque, horsum. 
 
 In this place, Hie, hoc in loco. 
 
 From this place, Hinc, ab hoc loco. 
 
 By this place, or way, I l ac. This way is 
 not so far about by a good deal, hac multo 
 propius ibis. 
 
 A thistle, Carduus, 2. 
 
 Gum thistle, or oat thistle, Spina alba vcl 
 regia. 
 
 Blessed thistle , Carduus benedictus vel beata: 
 Mariae. 
 
 Fuller's thistle, Carduus fullonum, * dipsacos, 
 dipsacus, vel dipsacum, 2. labrum Veneris. 
 
 The hundred-headed thistle, or eringo, 
 * Eryngion, 2. 
 
 Sow-thistle, Sonchius vel sonchus. 
 
 Thistle-down, * Pappus, 2. 
 
 Thither, Eo, illo, illuc, isthuc. 
 
 Hither and thither, Hue illuc, ultro citroque. 
 
 Thitherto, Eatenus. 
 
 Thitherward, lllorsum, istorsum. 
 
 Thole, or wait awhile, Attende paulisper. 
 
 A thong, Lorum, 2. corrigia, 1. 
 
 A great thong, Loramentum, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a thong, Loreus. 
 
 Thonged, or fastened with a thong, Loro vel 
 corrigia ligatus. 
 
 A thorn, Spina, 1. 
 
 Black thorn. Prunus sylvestris. 
 
 White thorn, * Oxyacautha, 1. 
 
 367 
 
THR 
 
 T H R 
 
 T H O 
 
 Box thorn, or a medicine made thereof, 
 * Lycium, 2. 
 
 Buck's thorn, * Rhamnus, 2. 
 
 Christ's thorn, * Paliurus, 2. 
 
 Bearing thorns, T Spinifer, spiniger. 
 
 Thorny , or full of thorns, Spineus, spinosus, 
 
 || spinulentus. 
 
 A place where thorns , or briers, grow, Spi¬ 
 netum, 2. 
 
 A thornback [fish] Raia clavata. 
 
 The thornbut, Rhombus aculeatus. 
 
 Thorough, Per. IT One may see thorough him, 
 ita is pellucet quasi laterna Punica. 
 
 To go thorough stitch with a thing, Aliquid 
 ad exitum vel umbilicum perducere. 
 
 A thoroughfare, or passage, Via pervia. 
 
 Thoroughly, Penitus, prorsus, omnino. 
 
 Thoroughpaced [complete] Perfectus, con¬ 
 summatus, omnibus suis numeris absolutus. 
 
 A thorp [old word for village ] Vicus, 2. 
 
 Those, Illi, ce, a; isti, ce, a. 
 
 Thou, Tu, ipse. 
 
 Though [although] Ut, licet, etsi, tametsi, 
 etiamsi, quamvis, quamquam. 
 
 Though [nevertheless] Nihilominus, nihilo 
 secius, tamen, verumtamen. 
 
 As though, Quasi, perinde quasi, tamquam, 
 tamquam si, ut si, velut, veluti. As though their 
 own honour lay at stake , quasi sua res aut honos 
 agatur. That they should salute him as though 
 he had been consul, ut istum, tamquam si esset 
 consul, salutarent. As though it were the event 
 of things, perinde quasi exitus rerum esset. 
 
 Thought [a thinking upon] Cogitatio, 3. con¬ 
 templatio, meditatio. 
 
 A thought [thing thought on] Cogitatum, 2. 
 *T This was his thought, haec ejus mens erat; 
 hic ejus erat sensus. Hear now my thoughts, 
 audi nunc quae mente agitem. The looks, or 
 visage, generally show a person's thoughts, vul¬ 
 tus animi sensus plerumque indicant. He has 
 a fine way of expressing his thoughts, cogitata 
 mentis praeclare loquitur. He fixed his thoughts 
 wholly upon that affair , in illam rem omnem 
 mentem fixit et locavit. He turned his thoughts 
 from that object, ab ea re animum vel cogitatio¬ 
 nem suam arocavit, abduxit, avertit. That 
 presently came into my thoughts, id statim mihi 
 in mentem venit. Inever had any such thought, 
 id uunquam opinatus fui. I will speak my 
 thoughts, dicam quod sentio. But I have these 
 thoughts, sed ego hoc hariolor. But if he have 
 not the same thoughts, sin aliter ejus sententia 
 est. How often have you entertained that 
 thought? quoties in eam cogitationem venisti? 
 That matter had never once entered into your 
 thoughts, ne semel quidem in ejus rei cogita¬ 
 tionem incideratis. This thought had been 
 thoroughly fixed in his mind, haec cogitatio 
 penitus insederat. He has discovered his 
 thoughts to me, se mihi aperuit. IT Therefore 
 he employed all his thoughts about setting his 
 country at liberty, itaque ad patriam liberan¬ 
 dam omni ferebatur cogitatione, C. Nep. Alc. 9. 
 This was a lucky thought, sat hoc recte mihi in 
 mentem venit. 
 
 Thought [care or concern] Cura, 1. solicitu- 
 do, inis, f. anxietas, 3. 
 
 Thought [contrivance] Commentum, 2. in¬ 
 ventio, 3. excogitatio ; agendi via vel ratio. 
 
 Thought [aim or design] Consilium, 2. pro¬ 
 positum ; conatus, 4. 
 
 A thought, or small quantity, of any thing, 
 Rei alicujus particula, portiuncula, vel minima 
 portio. 
 
 Idle thoughts, or designs, Consilia frivola, 
 vana, inepta, nugatoria. 
 
 To take thought about, or for [take care of, 
 or provide for] Curo, 1. procuro ; provideo, di, 
 2. prospicio, exi, 3. consulo, ui. IT I take no 
 thought about Octavius, de Octavio susque de¬ 
 que fero. He thinks that Twill take no thought 
 about the matter, me susque deque habiturum 
 putat. You take no thought about it, nihil 
 pensi habes. Take no thought for the morrow, 
 in diem vivito. 
 
 To take thought about, or for [be concerned 
 at] Ex aliqua re aegritudinem vel molestiam 
 suscipere; propter aliquem vel aliquid aegritu¬ 
 dine, molestia, moerore, dolore, vel solicitudine 
 affici. T desire you to take no thought, about 
 it, animo esse otioso impero. I take but little 
 thought about what people may say of me, de fa¬ 
 ma nihil sane laboro. I take more thought for the 
 welfare of the state, than for my own, magis de 
 salute reipublicae, quam de mea perturbo. He 
 takes much thought about you, ex te illum affi¬ 
 cit solicitudo. You had no cause to take much 
 thought about the education of your son, de 
 eruditione filii quod laborares nihil erat. 
 
 / thought, Putavi, existimavi, judicavi, ere- 
 duli, ratus vel arbitratus sum. I thought my¬ 
 self very rich, me putavi ditissimum fuisse. I 
 thought she had been my fellow-servant, con- 
 363 
 
 servam credidi. IT It fell out better than I 
 thought it would have done, successit opinione 
 melius. This was my thought, haec animo meo 
 sententia insedit. I never thought on it, me fu¬ 
 gerat. If I thought good, si mihi videretur. 
 Nobody thought well of it, ea res omnium judi¬ 
 cio reprehendebatur. He thought none so good 
 as himself, neminem dignitate secum exaequari 
 volebat. He. thought it enough for the pre¬ 
 sent, satis habebat in praesentia. He ought not 
 to be thought liberal, non debet liberalis ha¬ 
 beri, videri, existimari. IT So that they two 
 were thought to be sisters, adeo ut ambae so¬ 
 rores crederentur. 
 
 Thought of [considered] Consideratus, consul¬ 
 tus, deliberatus, perpensuSj spectatus. 
 
 Thoughtful [wary, considerate] Cautus, pro¬ 
 vidus, consideratus, circumspectus, consultus, 
 prudens, providen?. 
 
 Thoughtful [troubled about] Anxius, solici- 
 tus, suspensus, perturbatus. 
 
 To be thoughtful about [consider] Considero, 
 I. contemplor, speculor, specto; video, di, 2. 
 animadverto, ti, 3. perpendo, di, consulo, ui; 
 rem animo diligenter, sedulo, attente, agitare, 
 versare, volvSre; secum reputare. 
 
 To be thoughtful for [troubled about] Ani¬ 
 mo suspenso et solicito esse, animo angi, excru¬ 
 ciari, solicitari, perturbari. I am very thought¬ 
 ful about you, de te sum valde solicit us. Iam 
 very thoughtful about this matter, hoc solici- 
 tum habet animum meum. This makes me 
 very thoughtful, hoc me angit et solicitum red¬ 
 dit. I am exceeding thoughtful about — inti- 
 mis sensibus angor de— Dionysius was wont 
 to be thoughtful and very uneasy in his mind 
 through fear, Dionysius maximo cruciatu timo¬ 
 ris angi solitus erat. 
 
 Thoughtfully [warily, considerately] Caute, 
 provide, considerate, cogitate, consulte, pruden¬ 
 ter. 
 
 Thoughtfully [anxiously, with trouble or so¬ 
 licitude] Anxie, solicite; animo anxio, solicito, 
 suspenso, vel perturbato. 
 
 Thoughtfulness [wariness, consideration] Cau¬ 
 tio, 3. cura, 1. providentia, prudentia; conside¬ 
 ratio, 3. circumspectio. 
 
 Thoughtfulness [anxiety, solicitude] Anxie¬ 
 tas, 3. angor; solicitudo, Inis, f. animi aegritudo 
 vel perturbatio. 
 
 Thoughtless [inconsiderate, rash] Inconsidera¬ 
 tus, inconsultus, incogitans, improvidus, impru¬ 
 dens, temerarius; praeceps, itis. IT But if T 
 had not been a thoughtless fellow, I should have 
 expected him in such a manner, as it became 
 me, quod ni fuissem incogitans, ita eum exspec¬ 
 tarem, ut par fuit, Ter. Phorm. 1. 3. 3. 
 
 Thoughtlessly, Inconsiderate, inconsulte, im¬ 
 provide, imprudenter, temere. 
 
 Thoughtlessness, Inconsiderantia, 1. incogi¬ 
 tantia, imprudentia; temeritas, 3. || incouside- 
 ratio. 
 
 A thousand. Mille, in sing, millia, um, bus, 
 in plur. [and is used both substantively and ad- 
 jectively] A thousand drachmas of silver, 
 drachmarum argenti mille. A thousand talents, 
 mille talentum. A fleet of a thousand and two 
 hundred men of war, classis mille et ducentarum 
 navium longarum. A thousand lambs, mille 
 agnae. Many thousands of souls, animarum 
 millia multa. 
 
 Two thousand, Bis mille vel duo millia. 
 
 Three thousand, Ter mille vel tria millia. 
 
 Pour thousand, Quater mille vel quatuor 
 millia. 
 
 Five, six, seven, eight, nine, or ten, thousand, 
 Quinquies, sexies, septies, octies, novies, decies 
 mille, vel sex, septem, &c. millia. 
 
 A gallery one thousand paces, or a mile, 
 long, Porticus milliaria vel mille passuum longa. 
 
 Ten thousands, Decem millia; * myrias, 
 d dis, f. 
 
 Of, or pertaining to, a thousand, Milliarius. 
 
 A thousand times, Millies. 
 
 A thousand times [meaning a great many, 
 but not any certain number] Sexcenties. 
 
 The thousandth, Millesimus. 
 
 The two, three, four, five, $-c. thousandth. 
 Bis, ter, quater, quinquies, &c. millesimus. 
 
 The thowls [in a galley] Scalmi remorum. 
 
 Thrall, or thraldom [slavery, captivity] Ser¬ 
 vitium, 2. servitus, ut is, 3. captivitas. 
 
 To thrash corn, Frumentum flagellare. See 
 To thresh. 
 
 Tnrasonical [given to boast of himself] Glo¬ 
 riosus, suas laudes praedicans, Thrasonicus. 
 
 A titrat e of corn, Frumenti strues ex vigin- 
 ti et quatuor mergitibus constans. 
 
 Thread, Filum, 2. 
 
 Thread for weaving, Linum, 2. stamen, inis,n. 
 
 A thread [in cloth or silk] Licium, 2. 
 
 A bottom, or skein, of thread, Fili glomus 
 vel volumen, filum in spiram convolutum. 
 
 To thread, or threadle, a needle, Filum, se. 
 
 ricum, &c. per acum immitRre vel trajicere, in 
 foramen acus inserere. 
 
 Thread by thread, Filatim. 
 
 Threadbare, Tritus, detritus. 
 
 The thread of a discourse, Orationis tenor 
 vel filum. IT That I may reassume the thread 
 °f m D discourse, ut ad propositum revertar; ut 
 eo, unde digressus sum, revertar. IT These 
 things are to be shaped by the very thread and 
 kind of discourse, to be illustrated by proper 
 words, and varied by different expressions, 
 haec formanda filo ipso et genere orationis, illu¬ 
 minanda verbis, varianda sententiis, Cic. de 
 Orat. 3. 26. 
 
 To threap [country word denoting to argue 
 much, or contend] Redarguo, ui, 3. contendo, 
 di; insto, sttti, 1. 
 
 A threat, threats , or threatening, Minae, 
 arum, f. pi. minatio, 3. comminatio. He in¬ 
 timidated him with his threats, illum terrore 
 commovit et minis. I am no way daunted by 
 your threatenings, tuis ego mini's non commo¬ 
 veor. 
 
 To threaten, Minor, I. comminor, interminor, 
 minitor, intento; minas alicui intendere vel 
 jactare. The consul threatens war, consul 
 arma minatur. He threatened me terribly, 
 mihi horribilia minatus est. IT JYe are threat¬ 
 ened with a war, bellum nobis impendet, in¬ 
 stat, imminet. All things threaten the brave 
 men with death, viris intentant omnia mortem. 
 That house threatens to fall, or tumble down, 
 illa aedes est ruinosa. 
 
 Threatened, Minis admonitus. Prov. 
 Threatened men live long, minarum strepitus 
 asinorum crepitus. 
 
 A threatener, Qui vel quae minatur. 
 
 Threatening, Minax, acis - minitans, minita¬ 
 bundus. 
 
 A threatening, Minatio, 3. comminatio. 
 
 Threateningly, Minanter, minaciter 
 
 Three, Tres, tria, trium ; trini vel terni, <r, a. 
 
 The three, or trey point [at cards, dice, &c.j 
 Numerus ternarius ; * trias, eidis, f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, three, Trinus, ternarius. 
 
 Three manner of ways. Trifariam, tripliciter. 
 
 Divided into three parts [adj.] Tripartitus 
 vel tripertitus; [adv.] Tripartito vel tripertito. 
 
 Threefold, Triplex, icis; triplus, trigeminus. 
 
 JTo make threefold, Triplico, 1. triplicem fa- 
 cere. 
 
 Made threefold, or trebled, Triplicatus. 
 
 Threefoldly, or trebly, Tripliciter. 
 
 The being threefold, || Triplicitas, 3. 
 
 Three foot long, Tripedalis. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, three feet, Tripedaneus. 
 
 Having three bodies, Tricorpor. 
 
 Three-cornered, or having three angles. 
 Triquetrus, triangularis. 
 
 A three-angled figure, Triquetra, 1. trique¬ 
 trum, 2. 
 
 Three days' space. Triduum, 2. 
 
 Having three colours, Tricolor. 
 
 Three-headed, Triceps, Xpitis. 
 
 Three-horned, Tricornis, T tricorniger. 
 
 Having three throats, T Trifaux, cis. 
 
 Having three shapes, T Triformis. 
 
 Of three pounds' weight, Trilibris. 
 
 Three nights' space, Trinoctium, 2. 
 
 Three pointed, Tricupsis, Xdis. 
 
 Having three teeth, or tines, Tridens, tis, m. 
 
 Three years' space. Triennium, 2. 
 
 Three years old, Trimus, trimulus. 
 
 The space of three years, Trimatus, 4. 
 
 Three-leaved grass, Trifolium pratense. 
 
 Three-leaved liverwort, * Hepatica nobilis. 
 
 Three-forked, Trifurcus, || trifurcatus. 
 
 Three score, Sexaginta. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, three score, Sexagena¬ 
 rius. 
 
 Three score times. Sexagies. 
 
 Three score and ten. Septuaginta, indecl. 
 
 Three hundred, Trecenti, ce, a; tercenteni, 
 trecenteni. 
 
 Three hundred times, Trecenties. 
 
 To thresh corn, Frumentum flagellare, tri¬ 
 bulare, in area terere, vel fust* 1 tundere; fru¬ 
 menti grana baculo excutere vel exterere. 
 
 To thresh, or beat, a person, Aliquem cae¬ 
 dere, pulsare, verberare, fuste vel pugnis con¬ 
 tundere. IT Has not this man just now well 
 threshed my jacket for me? nonne hic homo 
 modo me puguis contudit? Plaut. Amph. 1. 1. 
 251. 
 
 A thresher, Qui frumentum triturare solet ; 
 II triturator, 3. 
 
 A threshing, Tritura, 1. 
 
 A threshing-floor, Area triturae accommo¬ 
 data. 
 
 A threshold, Limen, inis, n. limen inferius, 
 * hypothryum, 2. II liminare, is, n. 
 
 I threw, Jeci. See To throw. 
 
 Thrice, Ter. 
 
 Thrice as much, Triplo, triplus. 
 
THR 
 
 T H R 
 
 Thrift, Parcimonia vel parsimonia, 1. fruga¬ 
 litas, 3. 
 
 Thrift [sort of herb] * Caryopbyllum mari¬ 
 num. 
 
 Thriftily, Frugaliter, parce. 
 
 To use thriftily, Parce adhibere, modice uti. 
 
 Thriftiness, Parcimonia vel parsimonia, 1. 
 frugalitas, 3. , 
 
 Thrifty, Frugi, indecl. frugalis, parcus, mo¬ 
 deratus, continens. 
 
 A thrifty servant, Servus bonae frugi. 
 
 To thrill [drill, or bore] Terebro, 1. per¬ 
 foro. 
 
 To thrive, or prosper, Floreo, 2. valeo, vigeo ; 
 ditesco ; 3. fortuna prospera vel secundis rebus 
 uti. IT In our times also, when Sulla, after 
 his successful war, ordered Damasippus , and 
 some other such men, who had thriven in the 
 world by the misfortunes of their country, to 
 be put to death, who did not commend him for 
 it? nostra memoria victor Sulla, cum Dama¬ 
 sippum et alios hujusmodi, qui malo rei pubi i- 
 caj creverant, jugulari jussit, quis non factum 
 ejus laudabat? Sali. B. C. 51. 
 
 To thrive in flesh, Pinguesco, 3. corpus au¬ 
 gere. 
 
 To thrive in learning, Progressus in studiis 
 facere. 
 
 Thriven in the world, Ditatus, locupletatus, 
 divitiis auctus. 
 
 A thriving in the world, Prosperitas, 3. rerum 
 familiarium auctus. 
 
 A thriving, or growing, in flesh, Corporis 
 auctus. 
 
 Thrivingly, Prospere, feliciter. 
 
 The throat, Guttur, uris, n. gula, 1. jugulus 
 vel jugulum, 2. IT Lastly his wife leaving his 
 chamber late in the night, he ordered the doors 
 to be shut, and was found, in the morn ing with 
 his throat cut, his sword lying by him, dein 
 multam post noctem egressa cubiculo uxore, 
 operiri fores jussit, et coepta luce, perfosso ju¬ 
 gulo, jacente humi gladio, repertus est, Tac. 
 Ann. 3. 15. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the throat, Ad guttur 
 vel jugulum pertinens, || gutturalis, jugularis. 
 
 The throat-pipe, or wind-wipe, Arteria as¬ 
 pera. 
 
 Throat-wort [herb] || Digitalis, campanula 
 sylvestris. 
 
 To cut one's throat, Jugulo, 1. T jugulum 
 mucrone resolvere. 
 
 Having his throat cut, Jugulatus. 
 
 To throb, or pant, Palpito, 1. mico, ui, sub¬ 
 sulto; subsilio, ui vel ivi, 4. 
 
 A throbbing, Palpitatio, 3. 
 
 A throne, Solium, 2. * thronus; metaph. 
 principatus, 4. dominatio suprema, summa po¬ 
 testas. IT JfAien the Roman youth saw that 
 the throne was vacant, Romana pubes— ubi 
 vacuam sedem regiam vidit, Liv. 1. 16. 
 
 To sit upon the throne, Solio sedere; metaph. 
 supremo jure imperare vel dominari, summa 
 potestate praeesse. 
 
 To raise one to a throne, Aliquem ad regiam 
 dignitatem promovere re? provehere. 
 
 To pull down from a throne, or dethrone. 
 Aliquem de solio deturbare, dejicere, depellere. 
 
 A throng, or crowd, of people, Turba, 1. 
 caterva, frequentia; conferta multitudo. The 
 throng lessens, or is diminished, turba rarescit. 
 
 To get out of a throng, Ex turba se expedire. 
 
 To throng, or crowd, Premo, essi, 3. arcto, 
 1. eoarcto, coangusto. 
 
 To throng to a place, Ad locum catervatim 
 vel densa turba conduere, accurrere, percurrere, 
 convenire. 
 
 Thronged, Pressus, coarctatus. IT That was 
 approved of by a thronged, or crowded, thea¬ 
 tre, id frequentissimo theatro comprobatum est. 
 
 A throstle, or thrush [bird] Turdus, 2. 
 
 To throttle, Suffoco, 1. praefoco, strangulo. 
 
 To throttle one to death, Alicuj us fauces obli¬ 
 dere, laqueo aliquem interimere, gulam alicujus 
 laqueo frangere. 
 
 Throttled, Strangulatus, suffocatus, praefo¬ 
 catus. 
 
 A throttling, Strangulatio, 3. suffocatio, prae¬ 
 focatio. 
 
 I throve. Florui. See To thrive. 
 
 Through, A, ex, per, propter. There is no¬ 
 thing more powerful through which he may be 
 put to death, nihil valentius a quo intereat 
 Through riches, ex divitiis. Through love, 
 ex amore. He came privately through the tiles, 
 veniebat clanculum per impluvium. Through 
 such kind of men live I in misery, ego propter 
 ejusmodi viros vivo miser. If a person offend 
 unawares, through heedlessness, or through 
 carelessness, it is a failing, si peccator peccat 
 imprudens, ex incogitantia, aut per incuriam, 
 delictum est. IT It is done through careless¬ 
 ness, incuria effectum est. 
 
 Through is often the same as by, and made by 
 
 THR 
 
 the ablative ease. Through me, or by my means, 
 Opera men. 
 
 Through your means, or persuasion, Impul¬ 
 su tuo. 
 
 Through, after a verb, is often implied in it, 
 especially in verbs compounded with per or 
 trans, as, To bore through, Perforo; to dig 
 through, perfodio ; to run through, transfigo ; to 
 pour through, transfundo; and may be gene¬ 
 rally found under their proper heads, To bore, 
 dig, run, $-c. 
 
 Through and through, or quite through, 
 Penitus, prorsus, omnino. It went quite through, 
 ad alteram partem prorsus penetravit. 
 
 A thorough-fare, Via pervia. 
 
 Through and through, quite through, 
 throughly, or thoroughly, Penitus, prorsus, 
 perfecte, plane, omnino. He run him through 
 and through with a sword, ilium per corpus 
 gladio penitus transfixit. If you are thoroughly 
 fixed in that opinion, si tibi penitus insedit ista 
 opinio. /am thoroughly undone, prorsus pereo. 
 A man thoroughly bred a scholar, perfecte 
 planeque'eruditus vir. Thoroughly, or for the 
 greatest part, acquitted, omnino, aut magna 
 ex parte, liberatus. IT I am, thoroughly out of 
 humour with myself, totus displiceo mihi. It 
 went quite through, ad alteram partem prorsus 
 penetravit. 
 
 Throughout, Per totum vel omnes partes. 
 
 A throw, or cast, Jactus, 4. missus. 
 
 Within a stone's throw, Intra teli vel lapidis 
 jactum. 
 
 A lucky throw Tat dice] Jactus plenus, pronus, 
 felix ; veneris vel venerius jactus. 
 
 An unlucky throw, Jactus supinus, caninus, 
 vulturius. 
 
 To throw, cast, or fling, Jacto, 1. jacio, jeci, 
 3. conjicio, injicio; mitto, is i; torqueo, si, 2. 
 contorqueo. Prov. It is madness to throw the 
 helve after the hatchet, furor est post omnia 
 perdere naulum. V Lo he shakes his trident, 
 after he has thrown in vain the vet poised in 
 his right hand, movet eece tridentem, postquam 
 librata pendentia retia dextra nequidquam effu¬ 
 dit, Juv. 8. 203. 
 
 To throw a thing directly, or full, in one's 
 face. Mittere in adversa ora. IT By chance 
 there was near at hand an old bowl rough with 
 little embossed images, which though vast, yet 
 the son of AEgeus being vaster, took up, and 
 threw it full, in his face. Forte fuit juxta signis 
 extantibus asper antiuuus crater, quem vastum 
 vastior ipse sustulit/Egides, adversaque misit in 
 ora, Ov. Met 12. 235. 
 
 To throw one's arms about a person's neck, 
 Collo dare brachia circum, Virg. sEn. 2. 792. 
 
 To throw away in a huff f rom any person. 
 Ab aliquo festinanter ob iram discedere. 
 
 To throw a door off the hinges, Januam vel 
 ostium cardine evertere. 
 
 To throw a stone atone, Aliquem petere lapide. 
 
 To threw oneself at a person's feet asking 
 for mercy, Sese alicui ad pedes projicere. 
 
 To throw all about, Circumjicio, jeci, 3. 
 
 To throw abroad. Spargo, si, 3. dispergo. 
 
 To throw against, Objicio, eci, 3. allido, si, 
 illido. 
 
 To throw all along, Abjicio, jeci, 3. proster¬ 
 no, stravi. He threw himself along upon the 
 grass, abjecit se in herbam. 
 
 To throw aside, or away, Abjicio, jeci, 3. re¬ 
 jicio. 
 
 To throw away ore's money, Pecuniam pro¬ 
 fundere vel prodigere. 
 
 To throw array one's time and labour, Tem¬ 
 pus frustra conterere, operam et oleum perdere. 
 IT Nor would she suffer her husband to be 
 quiet night or day, le t the parricides he had 
 committed should be thrown away, nec nocte, 
 nec interdiu virum conquiescere pati, ne gratui¬ 
 ta praeterita parricidia essent, Liv. 1. 47. 
 
 To throw back, Rejicio, eci, 3. regero, ssi. 
 
 To throw before, Objicio, eci, 3. 
 
 To throw behind, A tergo rejicere. 
 
 To throw between. Interjicio, eci, 3. 
 
 To throw down, Dejicio, 3. disjicio, diruo, ui, 
 prosterno, stravi, subverto, ti; deturbo, 1. 
 
 To throw down one's arms. Mittere arma. 
 V They were more solicitous about their flight, 
 than the defence of their camp, magis de reli¬ 
 qua fuga, quam de castrorum defensione cogita¬ 
 bant, Cres. B. C. 3. 95. 
 
 To throw oneself down from a place, Ab 
 aliouo loco se mittere. 
 
 To throw, or vomit, rip blood, Cruorem ore 
 rejectare, Virg. AEn. 5. 469. 
 
 To throw one's head this way and that, 
 Caput utroque jactare. 
 
 To throw off one's acquaintance, Notos de¬ 
 serere. 
 
 To throw up one's liberty, Abjudicare sibi 
 libertatem, Cic. 
 
 To throw down headlong, Praecipito, 1. prae 
 
 cipitem dare. IT His horse fell down suddenly, 
 and threw the consul his rider headlong upon 
 the ground, equus repente corruit, consulemque 
 lapsum super caput effudit, Liv. 22. 3. Man¬ 
 lius was scarce entered into the enemy's coun¬ 
 try, but, whilst he was exercising the troops, 
 being thrown off his horse, who was on full 
 speed, as he was turning about, died soon after, 
 Manlius vix dum ingressus hostium fines, quum 
 exerceretur inter equites, ab rapido cursu cir¬ 
 cumagendo equo effusus, extemplo prope expi- 
 ravit, Id. 10. 11. 
 
 To throw down upon, Ingero, ssi, 3. 
 
 To throw forth, Emitto, isi, 3. 
 
 To throw the house out at windows, Omnia 
 miscere, conturbare, confundere ; coelum terrae 
 terramque coelo miscere. 
 
 To throw in, or inio, Injicio, eci, 3. immitto, 
 misi, ingero, ssi, infero, tuli. Prov. This is 
 all one as to throw water into the sea, aeque 
 est ac si aquam in puteum conjicias. 
 
 To throw a thing in one's dish, or teeth, 
 Aliquid alicui exprobrare, objicere, objectare. 
 
 To throw into prison, Iu carcerem vel vincula 
 con j icere. 
 
 To throw oneself into the midst of the ene¬ 
 mies, In medios hostes se immittere. IT Codrus 
 threw himself into the midst of the enemies, 
 disguised in a servant's dress, Codrus se in 
 medios immisit hostes veste famulari, Cic. T. 
 Q. 1. 48. 
 
 To throw off, Dejicio, eci, 3. 
 
 To throw off [renounce] Rejicio, jeci, 3. re¬ 
 pudio, 1. aspernor. 
 
 To throw off a garment, Exuo, ui, 3. 
 
 To throw open one's gown. Sinum effundere. 
 
 To throw peas about a room, Pisa dispergere. 
 
 To throw off all ill suspicion from oneself, 
 Omnem rei suspicionem a se amoliri. 
 
 To throw the odium of a thing upon the se¬ 
 nate, Invidiam alicujus rei ad senatum rejicere, 
 Liv. 2. 28. 
 
 To throw out, Ejicio, eci, 3. projicio, 
 
 To throw over, Transmitto, misi, 3. trajicio, 
 jeci. 
 
 To throw together, Conjicio, eci, 3. congero, 
 ssi; accumulo, 1. coacervo. 
 
 To throw unto, Adjicio, jeci, 3. 
 
 To throw up, Ejicio, eci, 3 egero, ssi. 
 
 To throw up as the tide does, Expuere. 
 
 To throw up an office, or employment. Ma¬ 
 gistratu vel munere se abdicare. 
 
 To throw upon, Superinjicio, jeci, 3. 
 
 To throw [turn] Torno, I. 
 
 A thrower, Jaculator, 3. 
 
 A throwing, Jactus, 4. jactatus, conjectus ; 
 projectio, 3. 
 
 A throwing at. Petitio, 3. 
 
 A throwing away, Abjectio, 3. 
 
 A throwing of a dart. Jaculatio, 3. 
 
 A throwing down, Dejectio, 3. deturbatio. 
 
 A throwing down of buildings, Demolitio, 3. 
 
 A throwing down headlong, Praecipitatio, 3. 
 
 A horse's throwing his rider, Ab equo ex¬ 
 cussio. 
 
 A throwing in. Injectio, 3. 
 
 A throwing off, Abjectio, 3. 
 
 A throwing out, Ejectio, 3. repudiatio. 
 
 A throwing over, or beyond, Trajectus, 4. 
 
 A throwing upon , Superjectio, 3. superjec¬ 
 tus, 4. 
 
 Thrown, Jactus, missus, conjectus. IT With 
 the hair thrown carelessly about the shoulders, 
 capillis circum cervices neglifenter rejectis. 
 
 To be thrown out of a borough [as a parlia¬ 
 ment man] Rejici, plurimis .suffragiis vinci, su¬ 
 perari, excludi, praeteriri. 
 
 To be thrown out, or distanced, in a race, 
 E stadio excludi, praeteriri. 
 
 Thrown against. Objectus, allisus, illisus. 
 
 Thrown afar off, Projectus. 
 
 Thrown away, Abjectus; metaph. contemp¬ 
 tus, spretus. 
 
 Thrown back, Rejectus, repulsus. 
 
 Thrown between. Interjectus, interpositus. 
 
 Thrown down, Dejectus, deturbatus, dirutus, 
 eversus. 
 
 Thrown together in a heap. Conjectus, cumu¬ 
 latus, accumulatus, coacervatus. 
 
 Thrown up, Ejectus, egestus. 
 
 The throws of a woman in labour, Labores 
 puerperae. , 
 
 A throwster, Glui linum torquendo condupli¬ 
 cat. 
 
 Thrums, Villi, orum, m. pi. subtegminis ex. 
 
 I trem dates. 
 
 A thrush [bird] Turdus, 2. 
 
 The thrush [a disease] * Aphthae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 A thrust, or push, Impulsus, 4. impetus. 
 
 At one thrust, Uno ictu vel conatu. 
 
 To thrust, Pello, pepuli, 3. impello ; trudo, st. 
 
 To thrust one's hand against a penknife. 
 Manum in scalpellum impellere vel impingere. 
 
 To thrust [with a sword, rapier, &c.] Punc- 
 1 2 B 369 
 
T I E 
 
 T I L 
 
 T H W 
 
 tim aliquem petere; pectori ferrum inserere, 
 Sen. Hippol. 1172. 
 
 To thrust against, Obdo, didi, 3. 
 
 To thrust back, Repello, puli, 3. 
 
 To thrust down. Detrudo, si, 3. deturbo, 1. 
 
 To thrust forward, Propello, piili, 3. 
 
 To thrust forivard [hasten] Festino, 1. acce¬ 
 lero. 
 
 To thrust into, Intrudo, si, 3. ingero, ssi. 
 
 To thrust out, Expello, piili, 3. depello; de¬ 
 trudo, si, excludo, abigo, egi, exigo, egi; ejicio, 
 eci; arceo, 2. 
 
 To thrust one out of doors, Aliquem foras 
 pellere uel e domo abigere. 
 
 To thrust through, Transfigo, xi, 3. transadi¬ 
 go, egi; perfodio, di, confodio, transfodio. 
 
 To thrust together, Comprimo, pressi, 3. co¬ 
 angusto, 1. coarcto. 
 
 To thrust upon, Obtrudo, si, 3. 
 
 Thrust, Pulsus, impulsus. 
 
 Thrust away, Depulsus, abactus. 
 
 Thrust back, Repulsus. 
 
 Thrust down. Detrusus, deturbatus, dejectus. 
 
 Thrust forward, Impulsus, instigatus. 
 
 Thrust hard together, Coarctatus. 
 
 Thrust through, Transfixus, confossus, per¬ 
 fossus. 
 
 Thrust out, Expulsus, detrusus, exclusus, 
 exactus, ejectus. 
 
 Thrust together, Compressus, coarctatus. 
 
 A thruster, Impulsor, 3. 
 
 A thruster forward, or encourager, Horta¬ 
 tor, 3. instigator. 
 
 A thrusting back, Repulsus, 4. repulsio, 3. 
 
 A thrusting forward, Impulsus, 4. impul¬ 
 sio, 3. 
 
 A thrusting together. Compressio, 3. 
 
 To thrutch cheese, Caseum manibus expansis 
 premere vel comprimere. 
 
 A thumb, Pollex, icis, vi. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a thumb, Pollicaris. 
 
 A thumb's breadth, Pollex latus, pollicaris 
 latitudo. 
 
 Nails about the bigness of one's thumb, 
 Clavi pollicis crassitudine. 
 
 A thumb stall, Digitale, is, n. 
 
 To thumb a book, Librum pollice terere. 
 
 A thump, Ictus validus et sonorus. 
 
 To thump, Tundo, tutiidi, 3. contundo, ob¬ 
 tundo, pertundo. 
 
 To thump at, Pulso, 1. 
 
 Thumped, Pulsus, pulsatus, contusus. 
 
 A thumper, Pulsator, 3. 
 
 A thumping, Pulsus, 4. pulsatio, 3. contusio. 
 
 Thunder, Tonitru, in sing, tonitrua, uum,in 
 plur. tonitrus, 4. II tonitruum, 2. 
 
 To thunder, Tono, ui, 1. intono, fulmino; 
 fulmen jacere vel emittere. 
 
 To thunder again, Retono, I. 
 
 To thunder down upon, Superintono, ui, 1. 
 
 To thunder round about, Circumtono, m, 1. 
 
 To thunder one about, or rattle him off, Ali¬ 
 quem jurgare, objurgare, increpare, conviciis 
 vel contumeliis lacessere. 
 
 A thunder-clap , Fragor vel crepitus coeli. 
 
 A thunder-bolt, or thunder-stone. Fulmen, 
 'inis, n. * brontia, 1. 
 
 Thunder-struck, Sideratus, sidere percussus, 
 attonitus, de coelo tactus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, thunder, Fulmineus. 
 
 A thunderer, Fulminator, 3. 
 
 A thundering, Fulminatio, 3. || tonatio. 
 IT There was almost a continual thundering 
 and liqhtninq, erat prope continuus coeli fra¬ 
 gor, Curt. 8. 14. 
 
 Thundering from above, T Altitonans. 
 
 A thundering voice, Vox Stentorea. 
 
 Thuriferous [bearing frankincense] Thurifer. 
 
 Thursday, Dies Jovis, feria quinta. 
 
 Holy Thursday, Dies ascensionis Domini 
 nostri in cadum. 
 
 Maunday Thursday, Dies Jovis qua stips re¬ 
 gia pauperibus distribui solet. 
 
 Thus, Ita, sic, hoc modo, ad hunc vel eum 
 modum, hoc vel eo pacto. The matter is thus, 
 sic vel ita res est, sic res se habet. V Do you 
 thus renuite me? hanccinc mihi gratiam repen¬ 
 dis 1 Do you act in this manner ? siccine agis ? 
 Am / thus despised by you? itane contemnor 
 abste? Thus and thus shalt thou say unto 
 her, his et talibus alloqueris eam. 
 
 77 ius far, Hactenus, huc usque. Thus far 
 of these things, haec hactenus. Thus far he 
 led his army, huc usque exercitum duxit. 
 
 Thus much, Tantum. IT lvalue you not thus 
 much, non hujus te facio. Thus much he is 
 worth, tanti valet. Thus much for this time, 
 atque haec hactenus. 
 
 A thwack. Ictus, 4. verber, iris, n. 
 
 To thwack, Fustigo, 1. verbero, fuste dolare. 
 
 To lay on thwick thwack, Ictus geminare vel 
 congeminare. 
 
 A thwacking, Verberatio, 3. fustuarium, 2 
 II fustigatio, 3. 
 
 370 
 
 Thwart, or athwart, Transversus, obliquus. 
 
 To thwart, or contradict, Adversor, 1. refra¬ 
 gor ; contradico, xi, 3. 
 
 Thwarting, Adversus, contrarius, oppositus, 
 repugnans. 
 
 Things thwarting one another, Res inter se 
 pugnantes vel repugnantes. 
 
 A thwarting, or contradicting, Contradic¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 Thy, or thine, Tuus. 
 
 Thyme, or time [herb] * Thymus, 2. 
 
 Belonging to thyme. Thyminus, || thymianus. 
 
 Wine made of thyme, Thymites, ce, m. 
 
 Full of thyme, Thymosus. 
 
 Wild thyme, Serpyllum, 2. * epithymon. 
 
 A tib, or sluttish woman , Mulier sordida. 
 
 A tick, or tyke [insect] Ricinus, 2. 
 
 A little tick, Ictus levis. 
 
 A tick for a bed. Culcita pel culcitra, 1. 
 
 Tick, or trust, Fides, 5. 
 
 To go, or buy, upon tick, Fide sua emptum 
 sumere 
 
 A ticket. Tessera, 1. testimonium, 2. 
 
 To tickle, Titillo, 1. 
 
 To tickle a person's fancy, or ears, with 
 flattering speeches, Alicui adulari, aliquem pal¬ 
 pare vel permulcere, auribus alicujus subser¬ 
 vire. V The one ( sort of liberality) comports 
 well with the character of a great and pru¬ 
 dent person, the other with such as cajole the 
 people, and look out for pleasures to tickle the 
 fancies of the unstable multitude, haec est gra¬ 
 vium hominum atque magnorum, illa quasi as¬ 
 sentatorum populi, multitudinis levitatem vo¬ 
 luptate quasi titillantium, Cic. Off. 2. 18. 
 
 To tickle cff a piece of work, In aliquid dili¬ 
 gentissime incumbere. 
 
 A tickling, Titillatio, 3. titillatus, 4. 
 
 Ticklish [not able to bear being tickled] Ti¬ 
 tillationis impatiens. 
 
 Ticklish [captious] Captiosus, morosus, rixo¬ 
 sus, contentiosus. 
 
 Ticklish [nice, easily mistaken] Res lubrica, 
 difficilis, vel in qua facile est labi, errare, falli, 
 hallucinari. 
 
 Ticklish [dangerous] Periculosus. 
 
 Ticktack, Scruporum et tesserarum ludus. 
 
 7b play at ticktack, Latrunculis ludere. 
 
 Tid, or dainty, Delicatus, delicatulus. 
 
 Tid bits, Cupediae, arum, f. pi. lautitiae, da¬ 
 pes opimae. 
 
 To tiddle one, Alicui nimis indulgere, aliquem 
 mollius curare. 
 
 The tide, iEstus maris, marinus, vel mariti¬ 
 mus. V When the tide was up, cum ex alto se 
 aestus incitavisset, Cces. B. G. 3. 12. When 
 the tide was going out, minuente aestu, Id. B. 
 G. 3. 12. At the going out of the tide, sub dis¬ 
 cessum aestus maritimi, S. Jul. Front. V The 
 tide runs strongly in his favour, plurimi illi 
 favent, plurimos fautores habet. 
 
 The ebb, or ebbing, of the tide, Maris recipro¬ 
 catio, recessus, vel refluxus. 
 
 Aspring tide, Eluvies, 5. eluvio, onis, m. 
 
 With the tide, Secundo flumine. 
 
 Against tide, Adverso flumini. 
 
 A neap tide, iEstus maris decrescens. 
 
 A windward tide, Fluxus vento adversus, 
 luna dimidiata. 
 
 Tide [time] Tempus, oris, n. tempestas, 3. 
 
 Whitsuntide, Tempus pentecostes. 
 
 At Martlemas tide, Ad tempus quo festum 
 S. Martini celebratur. 
 
 Tidings, Nuncius vel nuncium, 2. fama, 1. 
 rumor, 3. 
 
 Good tidings, Nuncius bonus, gratus, jucun¬ 
 dus, optatus. 
 
 Bad, or evil, tidings, Nuncius acerbus, ma¬ 
 lus, tristis. 
 
 To bring tidings, Nuncio, 1. annuncio, re¬ 
 nuncio; nuncium afferre. 
 
 A bringer of tidings, Nuncius, 2. ||nuncia- 
 tor, 3. 
 
 A bringing of tidings, Nunciatio, 3. 
 
 Tidy [clever, handy] Habilis, callidus, peri¬ 
 tus, solers. 
 
 A tie, Vinculum, 2. ligamentum, nodus; 
 nexus, 4. 
 
 To tie, or bind, Ligo, 1. obligo ; obstringo, 
 xi, 3. constringo ; vincio, 4. 
 
 To tie oneself down to the very words in re- 
 citinq an oration, Ad omnia se verba alligare, 
 Quint. 11.2. 
 
 To tie hand and foot, Quadrupedem con¬ 
 stringere. 
 
 To tie about. Circumligo, 1. circumvincio, 4. 
 
 To tie back. Revincio, 4 
 
 To tie before, Praeligo, 1. praevincio, 4. 
 
 To tie together. Copulo, 1. connecto, xui, 3. 
 
 To tie to, Adstringo, xi, 3. annecto, xui. 
 
 To tie with a knot, In nodum cogere vel col¬ 
 ligere. 
 
 To tie up in bundles, Fasciculis constringere. 
 
 Tied, Ligatus, vinctus, nexus. 
 
 Tied unto, Annexus, connexus, alligatus. 
 
 Tied together, Conjunctus, copulatus, con¬ 
 nexus. 
 
 To be tied in one's bed [as distracted persons 
 are] Constringi. IT Are you in your senses? 
 ought you not to be tied in your bed ? tu men¬ 
 tis es compos? tu non constringendus? Cic. 
 Phil. 2. 38. 
 
 ' To be tied up by the laics, or constitution, 
 Impediri legibus. 
 
 A tier of ordnance, Tormentorum series vel 
 ordo. 
 
 A tiff [quarrel] Lis, tis,f. rixa, 1. jurgium, 
 2. contentio, 3. 
 
 A tiff, or small quantity, Pauxillulum, mo¬ 
 dicum, tantulum. 
 
 Tiffany, Nebula linea, tela arachnes. 
 
 A tiger, Tigris, Idis vel is, f. IT As fierce 
 as a tiger, Cyclops excaecatus. 
 
 A young tiger, Tigridis catulus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a tiger. Tigrinus. 
 
 A tiger, or cruel person, Homo crudelis, sae¬ 
 vus, durus, immanis, atrox, omnis humanitatis 
 expers. 
 
 A tigress, Tigris femina. 
 
 Tight [neat] Nitidus, mundus, comptus, con¬ 
 cinnus, bellus, scitus. 
 
 Tight [safe] Tutus, salvus, incolumis, sartus, 
 tectus. 
 
 Tight [sound] Sanus, robustus, validus, viri, 
 bus integer. 
 
 To tighy. Cachinno, L 
 
 A tike [insect] Ricinus, 2. 
 
 A tike [small bullock] Buculus, 2. 
 
 A tile, Tegula, l. 
 
 A plain tile, Tegula plana. 
 
 A gutter, or ridge, tile, Imbrex, ids, m. velf. 
 
 A tile kiln, Fornax tegularis. 
 
 To tile, or cover with tiles, Tegulis obdu¬ 
 cere, sternere, vel consternere. 
 
 A tiler, or bricklayer, Tegularum vel late- 
 rum structor. 
 
 Tiling, or a place covered with tiles, Tegu¬ 
 lum, 2. tegillum. 
 
 Till [until] Antea quam, antea nisi, ante¬ 
 quam, donec, dum, quoad. They did not dare 
 to begin the war till the ambassadors were 
 come back from Rome, non antea ausi capessere 
 bellum, quam ab Roma revertissent legati. He 
 said he would not make any report to the senate 
 till he had received an answer, dixit se non 
 antea venundaturum senatui, nisi prius sibi re¬ 
 spondisset. He ordered them not to stir from 
 thence till he came to them, praecepit eis, nfe se 
 ex eo loco ante moverent, quam ipse ad eos ve¬ 
 nisset. I will not leave till I have made an 
 end, haud desinam donec perfecero. Do not 
 stay till I give you thanks, noli expectare dum 
 tibi gratias"agam. Till the rest of the company 
 be come up, quoad reliqua multitudo advenerit. 
 They had not been used to receive any till they 
 were eleven years old, non nisi ab undecimo 
 astatis anno accipere consueverant. 
 
 Till [before a noun] Ad, in, usque ad, ante ; 
 as, Till late at night, ad multam noctem. He 
 drinks till day-light, in lucem bibit. Till old 
 age, usque ad senectutem. Till this day, ante 
 liunc diem. 
 
 Never till then, Nunquam antehac, nunquam 
 antea. 
 
 Never till now, Nunc primum, nunc demum, 
 nunc denique, nuper, non ante hunc diem. 
 
 Never till just now. Modo denique. 
 
 Till [before a verb] Ante, antequam, prius¬ 
 quam. 
 
 Till [a preposition] Ad, ante, in, usque ad. 
 He stayed till nine o'clock, ad horam nonam 
 expectavit. A new crime, and never heard of 
 till this day, novum crimen, et ante hunc diem 
 inauditum. Till Jupiter's time, ante Jovem. 
 Should I tarry till the evening? iuaneamne 
 usque ad vesperam ? 
 
 Till now, Adhuc, usque adhuc, nunc pri¬ 
 mum. / never after heard what became of 
 him, till now, post illa nunc primum audio, 
 quid de illo factum sit. He has borne greatly 
 with me till now, me leni passus est anirno us¬ 
 que adhuc. 
 
 Till such timeas, Quoad, donec. 
 
 Till then, Ante, antea. I had never seen him 
 any inhere, till then, neque enim ante usquam 
 conspexi prius. Iwas so earnest in the contest, 
 as till then I had never been in any case, tanta 
 contentione decertavi, quanta nunquam antea 
 in ulla causa. 
 
 Till awhile ago. Nuper, nisi nuper. 
 
 A till, or little drawer. Loculus, 2. 
 
 To till the ground, Terram vel agrum colere, 
 agris culturam adhibere. Not all the lands you 
 till, will be fruitful, agri non omnes frugiferi 
 sunt, qui coluntur. 
 
 Tillage, Agricultura, 1. agricolatio, 3. aratio. 
 
 Knowledge, or skill, in tillage, Agricolatio¬ 
 nis vel rei rusticae scientia. 
 
T I M 
 
 T I N 
 
 To apply oneself to tillage , Se agricolationis 
 studio dare. 
 
 Tilled, Aratus, cultus. 
 
 A tiller of the ground, Agricola, 1. agrico- 
 lator, 3. agrorum cultor. 
 
 A tiller of a bow, Arcus cornu. 
 
 The tiller of a boat, Cymba; gubernaculum 
 vel clavus. 
 
 A tilling, or tilth, Aratio, 3. cultus, 4. cul¬ 
 tura, 1. agricultura. 
 
 A tilt cloth. Tentorium, 2. 
 
 A tilt, or tournament, Certamen equitum 
 hastis concurrentium. 
 
 To keep a tilt, or tournament. Certamen equi¬ 
 tum hastis concurrentium celebrare. 
 
 To tilt, or run a tilt, Hastis adversis concur¬ 
 rere vel ludere. 
 
 To tilt a barrel, Cadum vel dolium incli¬ 
 nare. The barrel is tilted, ad fundum cadi 
 usque perventum est. 
 
 A tilting, or tournament. Cataphractorum 
 cum lanceis concursus, certamen equitum hastis 
 concurrentium. 
 
 A tilting staff, Lancea, 1. hasta. 
 
 The tilting of a barrel, Cadi vel dolii incli¬ 
 natio. 
 
 A tilt yard, Spatium decursionis equestris. 
 
 Timber, Lignum, 2. materia, I. materies, 5. 
 
 Timber work, Materiatura, 1. materiatio, 3. 
 
 A timber merchant, Materiarius, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, timber, Materiarius, ad 
 materiam spectans. 
 
 A timber yard, Fabrica materiaria. 
 
 Ship timber, Materia navalis. 
 
 Belly timber, Cibus, 2. esca, 1. edulium, 2. 
 cibaria, orum, n. pl. 
 
 To timber [as a hawk does] Nidifico, 1. 
 
 The timber worm, Cossus, 2. 
 
 Timbered, Materiatus. 
 
 Well timbered, Bene compositus vel structus. 
 
 A timbering, Materiatio, 3. 
 
 A timbrel, * Tympanum; 2. 
 
 A brazen timbrel. Tympanum aeneum. 
 
 An iron timbrel. Sistrum, 2. 
 
 To play on a timbrel, Tympanum pulsare. 
 
 A timbrel player, Tympani pulsator, * tym¬ 
 panista, vel tympanistes, <r, m. tympanistria, ce, 
 f. tympanotriba, c. 
 
 Time [herb] Thymus, 2. 
 
 Time, Tempus, oris, n. You come in good 
 time, per tempus venis. IT Time flees away 
 without delay, cito pede praeterit aetas. Time 
 cures sorrow, dies adimit aegritudinem homini¬ 
 bus. You knew how to make use of your time, 
 scisti foro uti. She was near her time, partus 
 instabat prope. As soon as she had gone out 
 her full time, Utsua maturus complevit tem¬ 
 pora venter, Ov. Met. 11. 311. He was after 
 Lycurgus's time, infra Lycurgum fuit. You 
 have set a time for these things, tute his rebus 
 finem praescripsisti. Time will prove it, exitus 
 acta probat. He has served out his time, sti¬ 
 pendia confecit. It is time to have done, ma¬ 
 num de tabulS. 51 Lest we should not have 
 time to come to the last, ne nimis sero ad ex¬ 
 trema veniamus, Cic. The tribunes thinking 
 that it was then high time to fall upon each of 
 them, tum tribuni aggredi singulos tutum matu- 
 rumque jam rati, Liv. 3. 56. In a very cheap 
 time, summa in vilitate, Cic. Tune lies on our 
 hands, abundamus otio, otio languemus. He 
 will be wise in time, procedente tempore, longo 
 tempore, temporis intervallo, in aetate sapiet. 
 
 To spend one's time, Tempus terSre, conte¬ 
 rere, consumere. 
 
 To accommodate oneself to the times, Tem¬ 
 pori cedere, scenae servire. 
 
 To serve out his time [as an apprentice] Le¬ 
 gitimum tempus explere tirocinii. 
 
 For a time. Ad tempus. 
 
 A seasonable time, Tempus opportunum. 
 
 An unseasonable, or inconvenient, time, 
 Tempus alienum. 
 
 Time [leisure] Otium, 3. tempus vacivum. 
 51 I have no time to tell you now, nunc non est 
 narrandi locus. Jupiter has no leisure time, 
 Jovi non vacat. 
 
 Leisure times, Horae subcesivae. 
 
 A long time, Diu, aetatem, jamdudum. 
 51 Have you been well all this long time? va- 
 luistiu’ usquel 
 
 Distance of time. Temporis intervallum, in¬ 
 tercapedo, interstitium 
 
 Length of time, Diuturnitas, 3. 
 
 A little, or short, time, Tempus breve. 
 IT flemcmber hoivshorta time you have to live, 
 vive memor quam sis brevis aevi. Had he but 
 never so little time, si tantulum mora; fuisset. 
 
 Seasonableness of time. Opportunitas, 3. 
 tempestivitas. 
 
 In due time, Tempestivus. 
 
 Out of due time, Intempestivus. 
 
 Time out of mind, Multis ante seculis. 
 
 About that time, Per id tempus. 
 
 At another time, Alias, alio tempore. 
 
 At this time present. In pra;seuti, nunc, jam, 
 in praesens. 
 
 At that time, Tunc, turn, per id tempus, eo 
 tempore. 
 
 At any time. Unquam. 51 It may be done 
 at any time, ubi voles, fiat. 
 
 If at any time, Siquando, sicubi. 
 
 At no time. Nunquam. 
 
 At what time, Quando. 
 
 At what time soever, Quandocumque. 
 
 At the time that— Quo tempore. 
 
 At the very same time, Per idem tempus, 
 eadem tempestate. 
 
 At the set time, Tempore constitutore! prae¬ 
 finito. . 51 Now he had set times for business, 
 and diversions, jam vero tempora curarum re¬ 
 missionumque divisa, Tac. Agrie. 9. 
 
 From this time forth, Dehinc, deinceps, in 
 futurum. 
 
 For that time [as the times went] Ut tempo¬ 
 ribus illis, ut in illa aetate. 
 
 'In due time, Tempore vel tempori, mature, 
 tempestive. 
 
 In tract of time. Progressu temporis. 
 
 In very good time, Opportune, peroppor¬ 
 tune, percommode. 
 
 In a little time, Brevi, brevi tempore. 
 
 In the very nick of time, In ipso temporis 
 articulo. 
 
 In a minute's time, Puncto vel momento 
 temporis. 
 
 At supper time, Inter coenandum. 
 
 In a year's time. Vertente anno. 
 
 Of late time, Nuper, diebus proxime ex¬ 
 actis. 
 
 In time past, Olim, quondam. 
 
 In time to come, Olim, deinde, dehinc, ali¬ 
 quando, tempore futuro. 
 
 In the mean time. Interea, interim, interea 
 temporis, interea loci, dum haec gerebantur. 
 
 After a long ^ time, Post diem longum. 
 
 In the day time. De die, interdiu. 
 
 Before iliis time. Antehac, antea. 
 
 Before that time, Ante, antea. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, time, Temporalis, tem¬ 
 porarius, || temporaneus. 
 
 Of old time, Antiquitus. 
 
 Since the beginning of time, Ab aevo, ab ori¬ 
 gine mundi, post homines natos. 
 
 To that time, Eatenus. 
 
 To time a thing well, or ill, Tempestive vel 
 intempestive aliquid agere. 
 
 Ill timed, Intempestivus. 51 These things, 
 Davus, are ill timed by you, non sat commode 
 divisa sunt temporibus tibi, Dave, haec, Ter. 
 Andr. 3. 1.17. 
 
 Well timed , Tempestivus. 
 
 Three times, Ter. 
 
 Four times. Quater. 
 
 Many times, Saepe, frequenter, saepenumero. 
 
 How many times soever. Quotiescumque. 
 
 At all times. Semper, nunquam non. 
 
 Timely, Tempestivus, opportunus. 
 
 Timely [adv.] Tempore vel tempori, tempes¬ 
 tive. 
 
 Timidity, Timiditas, 3. timor, pavor ; metus, 
 4. formido, inis, f. 
 
 Timing well, or ill, Tempestive vel intem¬ 
 pestive aliquid agens. 
 
 Timorous, Timidus, formidolosus, meticulo¬ 
 sus, pavidus, tremebundus. 
 
 Timorously, Timide, formidolose, pavide, 
 trepide. 
 
 Timorousness, Timor, 3. pavor; metus, 4. 
 formido, inis, f. 
 
 Tin, Stannum, 2. plumbum album, * cassite- 
 ron, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, tin, Stanneus. 
 
 A tin-man, Stanneorum instrumentorum fa¬ 
 bricator. 
 
 Tin glass, || Bismuthum, 2. 
 
 To tin, or cover with tin, Stanno tegere, ob¬ 
 tegere, obducere, illinere. 
 
 A tincture, Tinctura, 1. 
 
 A tincture, or impression, on the mind, Men¬ 
 tis sensus. 
 
 A tincture, or smattering knowledge of an 
 art, Levis artis alienj us scientia. 
 
 A tincture, or infusion, Infusio, 3. 
 
 To tincture one with an opinion, Alicujus 
 animum quadam opinione imbuere vel inficere. 
 
 To find, or light, Accendo, di, 3. 
 
 Tinder, Igniarium, 2. linteum ita exustum ut 
 facilius ignem suscipiat. 
 
 A tinder box. Pyxidicula igniarium vel lin¬ 
 teum exustum continens. 
 
 The ting of a bell, metal, §c. Tintinnabuli, 
 metalli, &c. leviter percussi sonus. 
 
 To tingle, or tinkle, Tinnio, 4. resono, ui, 1. 
 My ears tingle, milii aures tinniunt vel reso¬ 
 nant. 51 The pain tingles up to my elbow, do¬ 
 lor usque ad cubitum pertinet. 
 
 Tingling, Tinniens, tinnulus. 
 
 TIT 
 
 A tinker, Vasorum aereorum sartor circum¬ 
 foraneus. 
 
 Tinned, Stanno obductus, fusili stanno in¬ 
 crustatus. 
 
 A tinning, Stanni inductio. 
 
 Tinsel, Pannus metallo aurei coloris coutex- 
 tus ; metaph. splendor falsus vel mentitus. 
 
 Tiny [very little] Parvulus, tenuiculus, per¬ 
 pusillus. 
 
 A tip [utmost point or extremity] Apex, \Ids ; 
 summitas, 3. extremitas. 
 
 The tip of the ear, Auris lobus, auricula in¬ 
 fima. 
 
 The tip of the nose, Nasi orbiculus vel extre¬ 
 mitas. 
 
 To tip a vessel with silver, Vas argento ab 
 labris circumcludere. 
 
 To tip with iron, Ferro praemunire vel prae¬ 
 figere. 
 
 To tip, or throw, down, Deturbo, 1. dejicio, 
 jeci, 3. sterno, stravi. 
 
 To tip one the wink, Oculorum motu aliquid 
 alicui indicare ve! significare, alicui annuere vel 
 nutare. 
 
 To tip one a box on the ear. Alicui colaphum 
 impingere. 
 
 To tip off, or die, Mori, diem obire supre¬ 
 mum. 
 
 To stand a tiptoe, Tn digitos se arrigere, in 
 digitis arrectis consistere. 
 
 To walk on tiptoe, Summis ambulare digitis, 
 Sen. Ep. 111. 
 
 Tipped, or tipt, with silver, Ab labris ar¬ 
 gento circumclusus. 
 
 Tipped with iron, Ferro praepilatus. 
 
 A tippet, Fascia, 1. taenia. 
 
 A woman's tippet, Fascia collum ornans. 
 
 To tipple, Potito, 1. pergraecor. 
 
 A tippler, Ebriosus, bibax. 
 
 A tippling house, Cauponula, 1. 
 
 A tippling, Comessatio, 3. 
 
 A tipstaff [officer] Viator, 3. lictor ; accen¬ 
 sus, 2. [instrument] Viatoris vel accensi bacu¬ 
 lus. 
 
 Tipsy, Ebrius, madidus, temulentus. 
 
 Tire [attire] Ornatus, 4. ornamentum, 2. 
 
 A tire [rank] Series, 5. ordo, din is, m. 
 
 Tires for women. Capilli asciti. 
 
 A tirewoman, Ornatrix, icis, f. quae aliarum 
 capillos ornando victum quaerit. 
 
 To tire [dress] Orno, 1. adorno; colo, ui, 3. 
 
 To tire [weary] Fatigo, 1. defatigo; lasso, de¬ 
 lasso. V Cease to tire the gods with your 
 thanksgivings, desine deos gratulando obtun¬ 
 dere. 51 He sent above seven thousand mento 
 their homes, whom he had observed to be quite 
 tired out with the war, supra septem millia ho¬ 
 minum domos remisit, quos et ipse gravari mi¬ 
 liti A senserat, Liv. 21. 23. 
 
 To tire, or be tired, Defetiscor, 3. fatigari, 
 defatigari. 
 
 She tires [of a hawk] Exantlat 
 
 Tiresome, Fatigans, defatigans, laboriosus, 
 operosus. 
 
 Tiresomeness, Fatigatio, 3. defatigatio ; 
 labor. 
 
 A tiring. Fatigatio, 3. defatigatio. 
 
 Atirwit [bird] || Vannellus, 2. 
 
 Tissue, Sericum auro vel argento intertex¬ 
 tum. 
 
 T it for tat. Par pro pari. 
 
 A tit, or titmouse [bird] Parus, 2. 
 
 A tit [little horse] Equulus, 2. equuleus, 
 mannus. 
 
 The tit-lark [bird] Galerita vel alauda pra¬ 
 tensis. 
 
 Tithe, or tithes, Decimae, arum, f. pl. deci¬ 
 ma pars. 
 
 To tithe, Decimo, 1. decimam partem su¬ 
 mere. 
 
 Tithed, Decimatus. 
 
 A tither. Qui decimat, II decimator, 3. 
 
 Titheable, Decimis obnoxius. 
 
 A tithing [taking tithes] || Decimatio, 3. 
 
 A tithing [or hundred] Decuria, 1. II tithinga, 
 decenna. 
 
 A tithingman, Decurio, onis, m. (j decenna- 
 rius, 2. 
 
 Tithymal, Lactuca marina, * tithymallus vel 
 tithymalus, 2. 
 
 Titillation, or tickling, Titillatio, 3. 
 
 A title, or inscription, Titulus, 2. inscriptio, 
 3. elogium, 2. * epiaraphe, es, f. 5T Do not 
 give me a wrong title, ne me appelles falso 
 nomine. Neither had he any other title to the 
 crown but the sword, neque enim ad jus regni 
 quidquam praeter vim habebat, Liv. 1- 49. 
 Which that nobody may doubt of, two books 
 were found in his cabinet under different 
 titles, one called. The Sword, the title of the 
 other was Dagger, quod ne cu. dubium vi¬ 
 deatur, in secretis ejus reperti sunt duo libelli 
 diverso titulo; alteri Gladius, alteri Pugio in¬ 
 dex erat, Suet. Cal. 49. 
 
 2 B 2 371 
 
T O I 
 
 TON 
 
 T O 
 
 A title of honour, Dignitatis titulus vel in¬ 
 signe. 
 
 A title [right] Jus, ris, n. vindicatio, 3. 
 
 To give up his title, Jus suum alteri cedere, 
 de suo jure abire vel discedere. 
 
 A title [writings or evidences proving a right 
 to] Testimonia, orum,n. pi. instrumenta, literae 
 testantes. 
 
 To title,or entitle, Appello, 1. voco, nomino; 
 inscribo, psi, 3. 
 
 To have a title to an estate, J us haereditatem 
 adeundi habere. 
 
 Titled, Appellatus, vocatus, nominatus, in¬ 
 scriptus. 
 
 To titter, Cachinno, 1. derideo, 2. See To 
 twitter. 
 
 To titter totter, Vacillo, 1. 
 
 A tittle, Punctum, 2. TT He will not part 
 with the least tittle of his right , ne minima 
 quidem parte sui juris abibit. I cannot be¬ 
 lieve a tittle of what he says, ejus verbis 
 nullam prorsus fidem habeo. 
 
 A letter having two tittles [to denote that 
 though it may seem to be but one syllable, it is 
 to be pronounced as two] * Diaeresis, is, f. 
 
 Tittle-tattle, Dicacitas, 3. garrulitas, loqua¬ 
 citas; garritus, 4. sermones futiles. 
 
 Tittle-tattle [a prater] Garrulus, loquax, 
 blatero, onis, m. 
 
 To tittle-tattle, Garrio, 4. blatero, 1. debla¬ 
 tero ; quidquid in buccam venerit effutire. 
 
 Titular, Secundum titulum, nomine tantum, 
 
 II titularis. 
 
 To, or for, before a noun, is usually the sign 
 of the dative case; as, Fortune has given too 
 much to many, enough to none, Fortuna multis 
 nimium dedit, nulli satis. 
 
 To, before a noun denoting motion, as, going 
 to, applying to, <fc. is rendered by divers pre¬ 
 positions, viz. 
 
 Ad; as, He came to the place, Ad locum per¬ 
 venit. He lifts up his hands to heaven, manus 
 ad sidera tollit. He applied his mind to writ¬ 
 ing, animum ad scribendum appulit. A ready 
 way to preferment, pronum ad honores iter. 
 To this purpose, ad. hanc sententiam. 
 
 Adversum ; as, I am thankful that that was 
 acceptable to you, Id gratum fuisse adversum 
 te gratiam habeo. 
 
 Apud; as, He complains to me by letter, 
 Queritur apud me per literas. 
 
 Cum; as, I do nothing to his disparage- 
 ment, Nihil a me fit cum ulla illius contumelia. 
 
 De; as, I judge according to my own sense, 
 Ego de meo sensu judico. 
 
 Erga; as, I have experienced him to bear a 
 good will to me, Ego illum erga me miro inge¬ 
 nio expertus sum. 
 
 Ex; as, Ambassadors sent according to cus¬ 
 tom, Missi ex more legati. 
 
 Prae ; as, He thinks them clowns to himself, 
 Illos prae se agrestes putat. 
 
 Pro; as, To the best of my power, Pro virili 
 parte, pro viribus. 
 
 In; as, Your kindnesses to me have been very 
 manifest, and very great, Tua in me clarissima 
 et maxima beneficia extiterunt. He commended 
 him to his face, coram in os laudabat. To the 
 same purpose , in eamdem sententiam. 
 
 The preposition must be omitted, when the 
 structure of the Latin words renders it super¬ 
 fluous ; as, He has a kind of covetous fellow 
 to his father, Habet patrem quemdam avidum. 
 What a woman have you to your wife ? quid 
 mulieris uxorem habes ? 
 
 To, before a verb, is generally a sign of the 
 infinitive mood; as, To despise money at a 
 proper time is sometimes the greatest gain, 
 Pecuniam in loco negligere maximum interdum 
 est lucrum. 
 
 To, before a verb, may also be rendered into 
 Latin various other ways; viz. 
 
 By a gerund in di; as, Resolved to go, Certus 
 eundi. 
 
 By a gerund in dim; as, To take the ene¬ 
 mies, Ad capiendum hostes. 
 
 By a subjunctive mood; as, I have a just 
 right to do it, iEquum est ut faciam. 
 
 Bv a future in rus ; as, I am to go to Sicily, 
 Siciliam profecturus sum. . 
 
 To-day, Hodie, hodierno die. 
 
 To-morrow, Cras, crastino die. 
 
 To-night, H-Sc nocte. 
 
 Toyear, or this year. Hoc anno. 
 
 To and fro, or to and again. Sursum deor¬ 
 sum, huc illuc, ultro citroque. Thus may let¬ 
 ters carry to and fro our silent words, and 
 paper discharge the office of the tongue and 
 hand, Sic ferat ac referat tacitas nunc litera 
 voces, et peragant linguae charta manusque vices, 
 Ov. Trist. 5. 13. 30. 
 
 To both places, Utroque. 
 
 To no purpose, Frustra, iucassum, nequid- 
 quam. 
 
 372 
 
 To this end, or to the end that — Eo, ideo, eS 
 gratia, eo consilio, ut— 
 
 To which end, Quo, quocirca, quam ob rem, 
 quamobrem. 
 
 To-wit, or that is to say, Nempe, nimirum, 
 scilicet, videlicet, id est, hoc est. 
 
 To be, before a noun, Esse, fieri, ut sim, qui 
 sim. They sent four hundred to be a guard to 
 the Macedonians, quadringentos, ut praesidio 
 essent Macedonibus, miserunt. You seem not 
 worthy to be free, non videre dignus, qui liber 
 sies. They deny it to be possible, negant fieri 
 posse. 
 
 To be short, Breviter, ad summum, ne multa, 
 ne longum faciam, ne diutius vos teneam, ut 
 paucis complectar. 
 
 To be, before a participle of the preterperfect 
 tense, is generally to be rendered by the infini¬ 
 tive mood of the passive voice ; as, He desires 
 to be thought rich, Cupit haberi dives vel cupit 
 se haberi divitem. But may be also turned into 
 Latin several other ways ; as, They praise those 
 things which are not to be praised, Laudant 
 ea, quae laudanda non sunt. It is openly to be 
 sold, palam est venale. They may seem filthy 
 even to be spoken, dictu quoque videntur tur¬ 
 pia. He desired to be taken up into his fa¬ 
 ther's chariot, optavit ut in curi um patris tol¬ 
 leretur. He will not befit to be sent, non erit 
 idoneus qui mittatur. 
 
 To be, if it follows any tense of the verb Sum, 
 may be made by a participle of the future in 
 dus ; as, In this Pamctius is to be defended, 
 Panaetius in hoc defendendus est. 
 
 Or the verbal adjective in bilis; as, Love is 
 to be cured with no herbs, nullis amor est medi¬ 
 cabilis herbis. 
 
 Or the relative qui, and potential mood; as, 
 Worthy to be sent to Bedlam, dignus qui able¬ 
 getur Anticyram. 
 
 To be able. Possum. 
 
 To be willing, Volo, ui. 
 
 To be unwilling, Nolo, ui. 
 
 A toad, Bufo, onis, m. 
 
 A hedge toad, Rubeta, 1. 
 
 The sea toad. Bufo marinus. 
 
 To croak like a toad. Coaxo, 1. 
 
 The croaking of toads, or frogs, Coaxatio, 3 
 
 A toadstool, Fungus, 2. 
 
 The toad fish, Rana piscatrix. 
 
 A toast, Panis tostus vel tosti panis segmen¬ 
 tum. 
 
 A toast, or toasted beauty, Mulier, virgo, pu¬ 
 ella, ob egregiam formam celeberrima. 
 
 A toast, or health, Propinatio, 3. 
 
 A merry toast, Congerro lepidus. 
 
 To toast, Igni vel ad ignem torrere. 
 
 Toasted, Igni vel ad ignem tostus. 
 
 A toasting iron, Instrumentum ferreum ad 
 aliquid igni torrendum. 
 
 Tobacco, || Tabacurn, 2. nicotiana, 1. 
 
 A tobacco-box, Pyxidiila tabaci. 
 
 A tobacco-pipe, Tubus quo fumus tabaci ex¬ 
 hauritur. 
 
 A tobacco-stopper, Instrumentum ad taba¬ 
 cum tubo inferciendum, 
 
 A tobacconist, Tabaci venditor. 
 
 A tod of wool, Lanae viginti octo librae. 
 
 A toe, Pedis digitus. 
 
 The great toe, Pedis pollex; t hallux, ucis, m. 
 
 The little toe, Pedis digitus minimus. 
 
 A toft [place on which a house or messuage 
 lately stood] || Toftum, 2. 
 
 The owner of a toft, II Toftmanniis, 2. 
 
 Together [at the same time or place] Simul, 
 una, in commune, &c. These three were then 
 in love with her together, hi tres tum simul 
 amabant. That he might be more together with 
 his mother, ut cum matre una plus esset. They 
 consult together, in commune consultant. 
 
 What they did together, I do not yet know, 
 quid egerint inter se, nondum scio. When we 
 are together, coram cum sumus vel cum simus 
 una. It signifies little who and who are toge¬ 
 ther, parum refert quis cui conjungatur. 
 
 Together [without intermission] Per, conti¬ 
 nenter, &c. They fought for fifteen days to¬ 
 gether, per quindecim dies pugnatum est. IVhen 
 they had fought for five hours together, cum 
 esset pugnatum continenter horas quinque. 
 *i He staid there six days together, sex dies 
 continuos illic commoratus est. 
 
 Together [adj.] Continuus, perpetuus. 
 
 Toil, Labor, 3. opera, l. opus, dr is, n. 
 
 Toils [nets] Indagines, urn, f. pi. plagae, 
 arum; casses, ium, m. pi. 
 
 To toil, or take pains, Laboro, 1. sudo, ope¬ 
 ror ; molior, 4. labores exantlare, ferre, impen¬ 
 dere, insumere, suscipere, tolerare. 
 
 Overtoiled, Labore delassatus vel fatigatus. 
 
 Toiling, or toilsome, Laboriosus. 
 
 A toiling, Elaboratio, 3. 
 
 Toilsomeness, Conditio rei non sine multo la- 
 bore conficiendae. 
 
 A token, Signutn, 2. nota, 1. tessera. It is a 
 great token, magnum signum est. We are to 
 be put in mind by this token, monendi sumus 
 hac nota. J bring my token for entertainment 
 with me, hospitalem tesseram mecum fero. 
 
 To send one a present in token of friend¬ 
 ship, Donum alicui mittere ut pignus amici¬ 
 tiae. 
 
 A token of ill luck, Malum, infaustum, vel 
 infelix, omen. 
 
 A token of good luck, Bonum, faustum, vel 
 felix, omen. 
 
 A token, or present, to a friend, Munus, 
 Sris, n. 
 
 A token, or pledge, of love, Pignus amoris. 
 
 Told [of tell~\ Dictus, narratus, nunciatus. 
 IT Being told by him how things went, ab eo cer¬ 
 tior factus quae res gererentur. 
 
 Told before, Praedictus. That you may not 
 say that you were not told of it before, ne tu 
 dicas hoc tibi non praedictum. 
 
 I told, Dixi. IT I have told you all the best 
 and the worst, omnia narravi nihil reticens. 
 As you told me, ut a te audiebam. 
 
 Which may be told [numbered] Numerabilis. 
 
 Not to be told [numbered] Innumerabilis. 
 
 Not to be told [expressed] Inenarrabilis, in¬ 
 explicabilis. 
 
 Tolerable [that may be borne] Tolerabilis, 
 tolerandus, ferendus, patibilis. 
 
 Tolerable [passable, indifferent] Tolerabilis, 
 mediocris. 
 
 Tolerably, Tolerabiliter, mediocriter, satis. 
 He was not too eagerly addicted to any thing 
 in particular, and yet was tolerably pleased 
 with all sorts of recreation, nihil egregie prae¬ 
 ter ca’tera studebat, et tamen omnia mediocri¬ 
 ter. She is tolerably handsome, satis scita est. 
 
 To tolerate. Tolero, 1. fero, tuli, perpetior, 
 ssus, 3. indulgeo, si, 2. permitto, si, 3. 
 
 Tolerated, Toleratus, permissus. 
 
 A tolerating, or toleration, Toleratio, 3. per¬ 
 pessio, permissio; indulgentia, 1. 
 
 Toll, Vectigal, is, n. pensio, 3. tributum, 2. 
 
 Toll for grist, or grinding, Emolumentum, 2. 
 
 Toll for freight, Portorium, 2. 
 
 To toll , or take toll, Vectigal exigSre. 
 
 A toll-gatherer, Exactor, 3. portitor. 
 
 A farmer of toll, Vectigalium redemptor. 
 
 A toll-booth, Locus ubi vectigal vel porto¬ 
 rium pendi solet; * teloninm, 2. 
 
 To toll on [entice] Allicio, exi, 3. pellicio; 
 del inio, 4. 
 
 To toll a bell, Campanam leviter vel uno 
 tantum latere pulsare. 
 
 Tolled [as a bell] Leviter vel uno tantum 
 latere pulsatus. 
 
 Tolled on. Allectus, pellectus. 
 
 The tolling of a bell, Levis campanoe pulsatio, 
 
 A tolsey, || Telonium, 2. See Toll-booth. 
 
 A tomb, Tumulus, 2. sepulchrum; monu¬ 
 mentum sepulchrale. 
 
 A tomb-stone, Cippus, 2. lapis sepulchral is. 
 
 A tom-boy , Puella petulca vel exultim ludens. 
 
 A tome, * Tomus, 2. volumen, Inis, n. cor¬ 
 pus, oris. 
 
 A tomkin, Tormenti obturamentum. 
 
 A tone, Tonus, 2. sonus; || accentus, 4. He 
 pronounces all in the same tone, una quadam 
 soni intentione dicit. 
 
 A pair of tongs, Forceps, tpis,f. ycl m. 
 
 A tongue. Lingua, 1. IF His tongue runs 
 before his wit, non cogitat quid dicat. I must 
 rule my tongue, linguae temperandum est. How 
 her tongue ran ! ut multa verba fecit! Cannot 
 you hold your tongue? potin’ tacere? We 
 could neither of its find our tongue for some 
 time, diu vocem neuter invenit. His tongue 
 failed him, vox eum defecit. 
 
 A tongue, or language. Lingua, 1. sermo, 
 onis, m. We are truly like deaf men, when 
 we hear persons speaking in tongues unknown 
 to us, nos in iis linguis, quas non intelligimus, 
 surdi profecto sumus. The nicety and beauty 
 of the Latin and Greek tongues, Latini sermo¬ 
 nis et lingual Graecai subtilitas elegantiaque. 
 
 He is a stranger to the Latin, Greek, French, 
 #c. tongue, Latine, Graece, Gallice, &c. nescit. 
 
 The Latin tongue, Lingua Latina, sermo 
 Latinus vel Latialis. 
 
 Speaking two tongues, Bilinguis. 
 
 Speaking three tongues, Trilinguis. 
 
 A little tongue, Lingula, 1. 
 
 A tongue pad, or babbler, Garrulus, loquax, 
 gerro, onis, m. || locutu leius. 
 
 A babbling tongue [talkativeness] Loquaci¬ 
 tas, 3. garrulitas. 
 
 The mother tongue, Lingua vernacula. We 
 can speak none but our mother tongue, vernacu¬ 
 lum solum sermonem loquimur. 
 
 To bridle one's tongue, Linguam continere. 
 
 To let one's tongue loose, or let one's tongue 
 run at random, Quidquid in buccam venerit 
 effutire vel proferre. 
 
TOP 
 
 TOR 
 
 TOU 
 
 To be at one's tongue's end, In labris primo¬ 
 ribus versari, in labris natare. 
 
 To cut out one's tongue, Elinguo, 1. linguam 
 resecare. 
 
 To hold one's tongue, Taceo, 2. sileo ; conti¬ 
 cesco, 3. 
 
 To loll out the tongue, Linguam exerere. 
 
 To be tongue-tied, Linguae vinculo a loquendo 
 impediri ; metaph. To be bribed to hold, one's 
 tongue, bovem in lingua habere. 
 
 All tongue, Vox et praeterea nihil. 
 
 The tongue of a balance, Examen, In is, n. 
 libramentum, 2. 
 
 Dog's tongue [herb] * Cynoglossus, 2. 
 
 Ha rts tongue [herb] Lingua cervina ; * phyl- 
 litis, 1dis,f. 
 
 Tongue stone, * Glossopetra, 1. 
 
 Tongued, Lingua praeditus, * linguatus. 
 
 A double-tongued, or deceitful, person, Si¬ 
 mulator, 3. veterator. 
 
 Evil tongued, Maledicus, contumeliosus. 
 
 Tonnage, Ex singulis doliis mercium vec¬ 
 tigal. 
 
 Too [also] Etiam, quoque. *T And I too, ego 
 quoque. He being naught himself spoils his 
 oum son too, is etiam corruptus porro suum cor¬ 
 rumpit filium. He too shall be prayed to, 
 vocabitur hic quoque votis. 
 
 Too, or too much. Nimis, nimium, nimius. 
 
 Too, before an adjective, is often rendered by 
 putting the adjective into the comparative de¬ 
 gree, with quam qui, or quam ut following it; 
 as, This is too frequent to be coufirmed by ex¬ 
 amples, hoc frequentius est quam ut exemplis 
 confirmandum sit. Affections too great to be 
 required of a woman, majora studia quam quae 
 erant a muliere postulanda. It is too high for 
 us to be able to discern, altius est quam ut nos 
 perspicere possimus. This garment is too little 
 for my body, arctior vestis est quam pro habitu 
 corporis mei. Prov. Too much of one thing is 
 good for nothing, ne quid nimis. 
 
 Too, before adverbs, is often expressed by 
 the comparative adverb ; as, I would not have 
 letters written too affectedly , nor made unintel¬ 
 ligible by being scribbled over too negligently, 
 nolo exprimi literas putidius, nolo obscurari 
 negligentius. 
 
 Too much, Plus justo, plus aequo. IT I love 
 thee too much, te nimio plus diligo. Too much 
 devoted to cruel Glycera,, plus nimio rnemor 
 immitis Glycerae. 
 
 Too too, Nimis quam, heu nimis. 
 
 I took [of take ] Cepi, accepi, recepi. He took 
 up money at interest, pecuniam foenori accepit. 
 T He took up his quarters there a great while, 
 diu ibi commoratus est. He took, or fled, to the 
 next hill, in proximum collem sese recepit. 
 He took up the ambassadors sharply, legatos 
 graviter increpuit. Three companies took up 
 that room, tres cohortes eum locum explebant. 
 
 A tool [instrument] Instrumentum, 2. 
 
 An iron tool, Ferramentum, 2. instrumen¬ 
 tum ferreum. 
 
 All sorts of tools, Arma, orum, n. pi. 
 
 Barbers' tools, Arma tonsoria. 
 
 To come with, or without, one's tools, In¬ 
 structus vel non instructus venire. 
 
 A tool [person employed in executing a de¬ 
 sign] Minister, tri,m. Base men, for reward, 
 will be tools in executing any wickedness, 
 infimi homines mercedula adducti ministros se 
 praebent in quovis scelere. IT He is a poor, or 
 pitiful, tool, homo est abjectus et vilis. In 
 liopes, if he should be chosen, of making An¬ 
 tony his tool, sperans, si designatus foret, facile 
 se ex voluntate Antonio usurum, Sail. B. C. 27. 
 
 The tool of a party, Audaciae aliorum minis¬ 
 ter et satelles, nervis alienis mobile lignum. 
 
 A tooth. Dens, tis, m. IT That is not for my 
 tooth, hoc non sapit meo palato. He has a 
 liquorish tooth, elegans est in cibo. See Teeth. 
 
 To draw a tooth. Edento, 1. dentem evellere 
 vel extrahere, eximere. 
 
 A tooth-draw er. Qui dentes extrahere solet. 
 
 A took-pick, or tooth-picker. Dentiscalpium, 
 
 2 . 
 
 Tooth-pick chervil, * Gingidium, 2. 
 
 The toothache, Dolor dentium; * odontal¬ 
 gia, 1. 
 
 Toothless, Edentulus. 
 
 With tooth and nail, or with might and 
 main, Manibus pedibusque, remis velisque, om¬ 
 nibus nervis. 
 
 To have an aching tooth after a thing, Ali¬ 
 cui rei imminere. *T He being a popular man, 
 and having an aching tooth after that office, 
 peritus rerum popularium, imminensque ei po¬ 
 testati, Liv. 3 51. 
 
 Toothed, Dentatus, denticulatus. 
 
 Toothsome, or pleasant to the taste, Gustui 
 suavis, dulcis, gratus. 
 
 The top of a thing, Apex, ici», m. culmen, 
 Inis, n. cacumen ; summum fastigium. From 
 
 top to toe, or from top to bottom, a capite ad 
 calcem, a summo ad imum. TT He is a comely 
 youth, and of a just proportion from top to toe, 
 hic et candidus, et talos a vertice pulcher ad 
 imos, Hor. Ep. 2. 2. 3 
 
 The top of a house , Tecti vel domAs fastigi¬ 
 um. IT They made signs from the tops of the 
 houses, ex tectis significabant. 
 
 The top of a hill, Collis jugum vel vertex. 
 
 The top of a pillar. Capitulum, 2. 
 
 A top knot, \ itta vel taenia caput ornans. 
 
 The topmast, * Carchesium, 2. 
 
 A topsail, * Thoracium, 2. 
 
 A top to play with, Turbo, inis, m.* tro¬ 
 chus, 2. 
 
 To drive, or whip, a top, Turbinem flagello 
 agitare. 
 
 To top, or strike off the top. Decacumino, 1. 
 obtrunco. IT If an elm grow but little, it must 
 be topped near the branch in the spring time, 
 si ulmus exiguum incrementum recepit, verno 
 tempore decacuminanda est, Coi. B. R. 5. G. 12. 
 
 A striking off the top, Decacuminatio, 3. ob¬ 
 truncatio. 
 
 fTo top, or snuff, a candle. Candelam mun- 
 gZrevel emungere. 
 
 A topaz [precious stone] Topazius, 2. 
 
 To tope, Potito, 1. perpoto ; copiose bibere, 
 indulgere. 
 
 A toper, Bibax. 
 
 A toping, Perpotatio, 3. 
 
 Topped, or lopped at the top, Decacumina- 
 tus, obtruncatus. 
 
 Sharp topped, Cacuminatus, fastigiatus. 
 
 A topping, or lopping, Decacuminatio, 3. 
 obtruncatio. 
 
 A topping [tuft] Apex, ids, m. crista, 1. 
 
 A topping man, Homo dives vel eximius. 
 
 A topic [subject of a discourse] Argumentum, 
 2. * thema, dtis, n. 
 
 Topics [in Logic] Topica, orum. 
 
 Topography [description of places] Locorum 
 descriptio; * topographia, 1. 
 
 Topsy turvy. Praepostere, inverso ordine. 
 
 A turning topsy turvy, Inversio, 3. 
 
 A torse, or wreath [in heraldry] Fascia, 1. 
 sertum, 2. 
 
 A torch, Fax, cis, f. * lampas, it dis ; lam¬ 
 pada, 1. 
 
 A little torch, Facula, 1. 
 
 A torch bearer, * Lychnuchus, 2. 
 
 A torch maker, * Lychnopoeus, 2. 
 
 Torment, Tormentum, 2. cruciamentum, 
 supplicium ; poena, 1. cruciatus, 4. 
 
 To torment, Crucio, 1. discrucio, excrucio, 
 afflicto, vexo; torqueo, si, 3. cruciatu aliquem 
 afficere, molestiam alicui exhibere. He was 
 tormented with bodily pains, corporis doloribus 
 cruciabatur. IT He torments himself at the 
 misfortunes of other people, alienis malis la¬ 
 borat. Many things torment and disquiet his 
 mind, multa eum solicitant anguntque. He 
 torments himself in vain, sibi ipse solicitudi- 
 nem frustra sumit. You are tormented by 
 your own conscience, te conscientiae stimulant 
 maleficiorum tuorum. Pray do not torment 
 yourself about those matters, rogo, ne istis te 
 molestiis vexes. IT Do you only forbear thus 
 to torment yourself, tu modo noli te macerare, 
 Ter. Andr. 4. 2. 2. 
 
 Tormented, Cruciatus, discruciatus, excru¬ 
 ciatus, vexatus. 
 
 A tormentor, Tortor, 3. carnifex, Icis, m. 
 II cruciator. 
 
 A tormentor by too much importunity, Vex¬ 
 ator, homo importunus vel odiosus. 
 
 Tormentil [herb] II Tormentilla, 1. 
 
 A tormenting. Cruciatus, 4. cruciamen¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 Torn [of tear~\ Laceratus, dilaceratus. V The 
 next day Metius, when he came to congratu¬ 
 late Tullus, being fastened to two chariots 
 drawn by four horses was torn in pieces, pos¬ 
 tera die Metius, cum ad gratulandum Tullo ve¬ 
 nisset, jussu ipsius quadrigis religatus et in di¬ 
 versa distractus est, A. Victor, V. I. 4. 13. 
 
 Torpid [benumbed, stupid] Torpidus, stupi¬ 
 dus. 
 
 A torrent, or flood. Torrens, tis, m. 
 
 A torrent, or flow, of words, Orationis flu¬ 
 men. 
 
 Torrid [burning hot] Torridus, fervidus. 
 
 Torsion [a racking, or wresting] Torsio, 3. 
 
 Tort, or injury [in law] Injuria, 1. 
 
 Torteauxes [in heraldry] Figurae rotundae 
 globos referentes. 
 
 A tortoise. Testudo, dtnis,f. 
 
 A tortoise shell, Tegmen testitudinis, * che- 
 lonium, 2. . 
 
 Tortuous [having many windings] Tortuosus. 
 
 Torture [a wreathing] Tortura, 1. 
 
 Torture [a rack to make criminals confess 
 their crimes] Tormenta, orum, n. pi. equu¬ 
 leus, 2. 
 
 Torture [pain, torment] Cruciatus, 4. tor¬ 
 mentum, 2. cruciamentum. 
 
 To torture [vex] Crucio, I. discrucio, excru¬ 
 cio, vexo. 
 
 To torture, or put one to the torture or 
 rack, ^Aliquem equuleo torquere, in equuleum 
 conjicere, ad qua;stionem abripere, vel tormen¬ 
 tis cogSre verum confiteri. 
 
 Tortured, Cruciatus, discruciatus, excrucia¬ 
 tus, vexatus. 
 
 A torturing, Cruciatus, 4. 
 
 A toss, Jactus, 4. 
 
 A toss-pot, Potator strenuus. 
 
 To toss [cast] Jacto, 1. agito; jacio, jeci, 3. 
 conjicio; mitto, misi. 
 
 To toss a ball from one to another, Pilam da- 
 tatim mittere. 
 
 To toss a thing in one's hand from one to 
 another, Aliquid datatim jactare vel mittere. 
 
 To toss in a blanket, Ab excusso mittere in 
 astra sago. 
 
 To toss a thing in one's mind, De re aliquA. 
 meditari, secum cogitare vel reputare. 
 
 To toss, or canvass, a matter. Aliquid exa¬ 
 minare vel perpendere; in aliquid diligenter in¬ 
 quirere, rem aliquam vestigare vel investigare. 
 
 To toss aside, or away, Abjicio, jeci, 3. re¬ 
 jicio. 
 
 To toss back. Regero, ssi, 3. rejicio, jeci. 
 
 To toss before, Objicio, jeci, 3. 
 
 To toss down, Dejicio, jeci, 3. diqicio; de¬ 
 turbo, 1. 
 
 To toss in, Injicio, jeci, 3. 
 
 To toss over, or beyond, Trajicio, jeci, 3. 
 
 To toss out, Ejicio, jeci, 3. projicio. 
 
 To toss up [as the sea] Egero, ssi, 3. expuo, 
 ui. 
 
 Tossed, or tost, Jactus, jactatus, agitatus. 
 
 A tosser, Qui vel quae jactat. 
 
 A tossing. Jactatio, 3. agitatio. 
 
 Tossingly, Volutatim. 
 
 To tot [in law] Taxo, 1. aestimo. 
 
 Total [whole] Totus, totalis, integer, univer¬ 
 sus. 
 
 The sum total, Summa, 1. summa integra vel 
 totalis. 
 
 Totally, Penitus, prorsus, omnino. 
 
 T'other [contracted for the other ] Alter. 
 
 T'other day, Nudiustertius. 
 
 To totter. Vacillo, 1. nuto, titubo; metaph. 
 dubito, ha?sito. 
 
 A tottering, Vacillatio, 3. nutatio, titubatio; 
 metaph. dubitatio, haesitatio. IT The Phrygian 
 rustics took Silenus tottering with years and 
 wine together, and led him bound with crowns 
 to their king Midas, titubantem annisque me¬ 
 roque ruricolae cepere Phryges, vinctummie 
 coronis ad regem traxAre Midan, Ov. Met. 
 11. 90. 
 
 A tottering house,. iEdes ruinosae vel nu¬ 
 tantes. 
 
 Totleringly, Titubanter. 
 
 A touch, or touching. Tactus, 4. contactus; 
 tactio, 3. IT He gave a brief touch upon every 
 thing, omnem rerum memoriam breviter com¬ 
 plexus est. He does not keep touch, non prae¬ 
 stat fidem. 
 
 A touch [essay, or trial] Periculum, 2. experi¬ 
 mentum ; periclitatio, 3. molimen, 'inis, n. 
 
 To have a touch at, or attempt, a thing, Ali¬ 
 quid conari vel tentare, alicujus rei periculum 
 facere. *T I have a mind to have the other 
 touch at it, volo tamen regustare ; iterum volo 
 experiri, conari, aggredi, tentare. 
 
 A touch [witty jeer, or expression] Dicteri- 
 um, 2. 
 
 A touch [smattering knowledge of a thing] 
 Levis artis alicujus scientia. 
 
 A touch, or stroke [in writing, or painting] 
 Ductus, 4. 
 
 A touch, or spice, of a distemper, Morbi ad¬ 
 monitio vel parvus impetus. 
 
 To give one a touch, or gently reflect upon, 
 Facete aliouem perstringere. 
 
 To touch, Tango, tetigi, 3. attingo, tigi, con¬ 
 tingo. That affair touches you, ea res te attin¬ 
 git. So far as touches me, quod ad me attinet. 
 This does not at all touch the Romans, hoc 
 Romanos nihil contingit. Prov. Touch a gall¬ 
 ed horse and he will wince, conscientia mille 
 testes. 
 
 To touch one another. Inter se contingere, se 
 mutuo tangere. The borders of Switzerland 
 touch those of Germany, Helvetii fines Germa¬ 
 norum contingunt. 
 
 To touch, or hit, upon a matter exactly, Rem 
 acu tangere. 
 
 To touch [move, or affect] Moveo, vi, 2. com- 
 moveo; gaudio, moerore, &c. aliquem afficere. 
 He iras very sensibly touched at that calami¬ 
 ty, ista res magno et acerbo dolore illum com. 
 movelrat. 
 
 To touch to the quick, Ulcus tangere. 
 
 To touch, or affect, a person in a tender 
 
 373 
 
TOW 
 
 T R A 
 
 part, Ad vivum resecare. ^T They ibere touched 
 and much affected at this thing, maxime hac re 
 permovebantur, Cws. B. G. 5. 28. 
 
 To touch at a port as ships, Appelli ad por¬ 
 tum, ibique paulum morari. 
 
 To touch a thing with one's unhallowed 
 hand, Immundo tactu feedare aliquid. 
 
 To touch, or play upon, a harp, fiddle, $c. 
 Cithara, fidibus, &c. canere. 
 
 To touch, or handle, Tracto, 1. attrecto, 
 contrecto. . 
 
 To touch upon a subject. Aliquid leviter tan- 
 gSre vel attingere, strictim percurrere. 
 
 To touch, or assay, gold or silver, Auri vel 
 argenti puritatis periculum facere vel experi¬ 
 mentum capSre. 
 
 To be touched, or affected, in one's brain 
 [be disordered in one’s senses] Mente capi. 
 
 The touchhole [of a gun, pistol, &c.] Concep¬ 
 taculum, 2. 
 
 A touchstone, Lapis Lydius. 
 
 Touchwood, Lignum cariosum ignem facile 
 concipiens. 
 
 Touch me not [herb] Cucumis agrestis. 
 
 Touchable, Tactilis, || tangibilis. 
 
 Touched, Tactus, attactus, contactus. 
 
 A touching, Tactio, 3. 
 
 A touching, or handling, Tractatio, 3. trac¬ 
 tatus, 4. 
 
 Touching one another, Continuus, contiguus. 
 
 Touching [affecting, or moving] Movens, 
 commovens. 
 
 Touching, or as touching, De, quod ad, quod 
 attinet vel spectat ad. 
 
 Touchy, Morosus, asper, difficilis, tetricus. 
 
 Tough [clammy] Lentus, tenax. 
 
 Tough [hard] Durus, edurus. 
 
 Tough [difficult] Difficilis, arduus, gravis. 
 
 Tough [stout] Fortis, strenuus, animosus, in¬ 
 trepidus, gnavus, impiger, promptus manu. 
 
 Toughly [clammily] Lente, tenaciter. 
 
 Toughly [stoutly] Fortiter, strenue, animose, 
 intrepide, gnaviter, impigre. 
 
 Toughness [clamminess] Lentor, 3. tenacitas. 
 
 Toughness [hardness] Duritia, 1. durities, 5. 
 firmitas, 3. 
 
 Toughness [difficulty] Difficultas, 3. 
 
 Toughness [stoutness] Fortitudo, inis,f. mag¬ 
 nanimitas, 3. animi magnitudo. 
 
 A tour of hair, Capilli asciti ad mulierum 
 frontes ornandas. 
 
 A tour, or going about, Circuitus, 4. ambi¬ 
 tus ; lustratio, 3. IT He made a tour to Egypt 
 by the way of Asia and Syria, Asiae Syriauque 
 circuitu iEgyptum petit, Suet. Aug. 17. 
 
 Tournaments, Decursus equestres ; in num. 
 ant. decursio, 3. certamina equestria. 
 
 Tow, Stupa vel stuppa, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, tow, Stupeus vel stup¬ 
 peus. 
 
 To tow along, Pertraho, xi, 3. duco, xi; 
 remulco trahere. IT And some ships being 
 much shattered were towed by those that were 
 in a better condition, et quaedam claudae naves 
 a validioribus tracta?, Tac. Ann. 2. 24. And he 
 towed along a ship that was sunk with a barge 
 and many ropes, submersamque navim remul¬ 
 co multisque contendens funibus abduxit, Cccs. 
 B. C. 3. 39. 
 
 Toward, or towards, according to its various 
 significations, is made by several words in 
 Latin ; viz. 
 
 A; as, It is a little bending toward the top , 
 Leviter a summo inflexum est. 
 
 Ad ; as, Look towards me, Respice ad me. 
 
 Adversus; as, There is a kind of reverence 
 to be used towards men , Adhibenda est quae¬ 
 dam reverentia adversus homines. 
 
 Contra; as, Look towards me, Aspice contra 
 me 
 
 Erga; as, With all service and love towards 
 you, Omni officio et pietate erga te. 
 
 In; as, Towards the end of the book, In ex¬ 
 tremo libro. She admits kind thoughts acid in¬ 
 clinations towards the Trojans, T Accipit in 
 Teucros animum mentemque benignam. IT Let 
 them, since it is the fashion of the times, be 
 generous out of the fortunes of our allies, let 
 them show compassion towards the robbers of 
 the public, sint sane, quoniam ita se mores ha¬ 
 bent, liberales ex sociorum fortunis, sint mise¬ 
 ricordes in furibus aerarii, Sali. B. C. 55. 
 
 Obviam; as, One came towards me, mihi 
 quidam obviam venit. 
 
 Sub; as, Towards night he set sail. Sub noc¬ 
 tem naves solvit. Towards his end he gave 
 some signs of repentance, sub exitu vitae signa 
 quaedam pcenitentis dedit. 
 
 Versus ; as, He travelled towards London, 
 Londinum versus profectus est. 
 
 Also by an inceptive in sco ; as. It grows to¬ 
 wards day, diescit. It grows towards evening, 
 advesperascit. 
 
 Towards some place, Aliquoversum. 
 
 374 
 
 T R A 
 
 Towards what place, Quorsum, quorsus, quo. 
 
 Towards what place soever. Quoquo. 
 
 Toward the right hand, Dextrorsum, dex- 
 trorsus, ad dextram. 
 
 Toward the left hand, Sinistrorsum, sinistror¬ 
 sus, ad sinistram. 
 
 Towardly, Docilis, ingeniosus, dexter, 
 promptus, ad quidvis idoneus. 
 
 Towardness, or towardliness, Indoles doci¬ 
 lis ; dexteritas, 3. 
 
 To show some token of towardliness, Speci¬ 
 men indolis dare. 
 
 A towel. Mantile vel mantele, is, n. manteli¬ 
 um vel mantelum, 2. vel potius mappa. 
 
 A tower, Turris, is, f arx, cis. 
 
 A keeper of a tower, Arcis praefectus vel cus- 
 tos. 
 
 A small tower, Turricula, 1. 
 
 To tower [soar aloft] Alte volare, , in altum 
 eVolare, in sublime ferri. IT He advises him 
 not to suffer his thoughts to tower above his 
 fortune, monet ne super fortunam animum ge¬ 
 rat, Sail. 
 
 Towered, or made like a tower, Turritus. 
 
 A town, Oppidum, 2. IT Is he come to town ? 
 an in astu venit 1 
 
 A little town, Oppidulum, 2. 
 
 A country town. Vicus, 2. pagus. 
 
 From town to town, Oppidatim. 
 
 A town house, Curia municipalis. 
 
 A townsman, Oppidanus, 2. 
 
 A town corporate, or incorporate, Municipi¬ 
 um, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a town incorporate, 
 Municipalis. 
 
 A town talk, Fabula per urbem. IT Alas, 
 how often have I been a town talk, for I now 
 blush at my weakness ! lieu me, per urbem 
 (nam pudet tanti mali) fabula quanta fui! Hor. 
 Epod. 11. 10. He is become a town talk, in 
 ore est omni populo, Ter. Adelph. 1. 2.13. 
 
 To have towering thoughts, Se efferre, altum 
 sapere. 
 
 Of a towering spirit, Elatus, tumidus, ani¬ 
 mo elato. 
 
 To towze, Turbo, 1. perturbo; tractando ru¬ 
 gare vel corrugare. 
 
 To towze, or tease, wool, Lanam carpere. 
 
 Towzed, Turbatus, perturbatus. 
 
 A towzer, Turbator, 3. perturbatrix, I cis, f. 
 
 Towzing, Turbans, perturbans. 
 
 A toy [whimsical humour] Repentinus animi 
 impetus vel motus. IT Tf the toy had taken 
 him, si collibuisset. 
 
 A toy, or toys [silly things, or such as are of 
 no value] Nugae, arum, f. pi. tricae, gerrae, in¬ 
 eptiae. 
 
 Toys, or playthings for children, Crepun¬ 
 dia, orum, n. pi. 
 
 Toys [little curiosities] Minutiae, arum,f. pi. 
 
 A toyman, Nugivendus ; minutiarum vendi¬ 
 tor. 
 
 To toy. Nugor, 1. ineptio, 4. 
 
 A toy er, Nugator, 3. 
 
 Toying, Nugans, ineptiens. 
 
 Toyish, Nugatorius, ineptus. 
 
 A trace [footstep, or mark] Vestigium, 2. 
 nota, 1. vola. 
 
 A trace, or path, Callis, is, m. semita, 1. 
 
 The traces of a draught horse, Retinacula, 
 orum, n. pi. * helcia. 
 
 To trace out, Vestigo, 1. investigo, indago; 
 vestigiis consequi. 
 
 To trace a hare, Leporem indagare vel ve¬ 
 nari. 
 
 Following the trace, Indaganter. 
 
 Traced, Vestigatus, investigatus, indagatus. 
 
 Having traced, Vestigiis consequutus, vesti¬ 
 gia secutus. 
 
 A tracer, Vestigator, 3. investigator, indaga¬ 
 tor. 
 
 Tracer [a dog’s name] * Ichnobates, re, m. 
 
 A tracing, Investigatio, 3. indagatio, || vesti¬ 
 gatio. 
 
 A track. Vestigium, 2. impressi pedis nota. 
 
 The track, or rut, of a cartwheel, Orbita, 1. 
 rotae vestigium. 
 
 Trackless, Sine ullo pedis vestigio. 
 
 Tract [extent] Spatium, 2. amplitudo, lnis,f. 
 
 A tract of land, Terrae vel regionis tractus. 
 All that tract of land is very famous, totus ille 
 tractus est celeberrimus. IT Which tract pro¬ 
 duces most hares, and which most boars, Trac¬ 
 tus uter plores lepores, uter educet apros, Hor. 
 Ep. 1. 15. 22. 
 
 A tract, Tractatus, 4. * diatriba, 1. 
 
 In tract of time, Tempore procedente, pro¬ 
 gressu temporis, T tabentibus annis. 
 
 Tractable, Tractabilis, affabilia, mitis, lenis, 
 mansuetus. 
 
 To grow tractable, Mitesco, 3. mansuesco; 
 ma nsuefio, factus. 
 
 To make tractable, Mansuefacio, feci, 3. 
 domo, ui, 1. cicuro. 
 
 Made tractable, Mansuefactus, domitus, cicu¬ 
 ra tus. 
 
 Tractableness, Tractabilitas, 3. mansuetudo, 
 dtnis, f. 
 
 Tractably, Mansuete, leniter. 
 
 A tractate, or treatise, Tractatus, 4. 
 
 A trude, Ars, tis, f. artificium, 2. quaestus, 4. 
 Let every man keep to his own trade, quam 
 qqisque norit artem, in hac se exerceat. They 
 got a good estate by their trade, rem plurimum 
 mercaturis faciendis augebant. IT A place of 
 the greatest trade of any in the kingdom, forum 
 rerum venalium totius regni maxime celebra¬ 
 tum, Sali. B. J. 51. What trade is he of? quo 
 in negotio, quaestu, artificio, est occupatus? 
 
 A trade [custom or way of life] Ratio, 3. 
 via, 1. modus, 2. vitae institutio. V He returns 
 to his old trade, ad ingenium suum redit. They 
 also advised himnot to suffer the new trade of 
 expelling kings to go unpunished, monebant 
 etiam ne orientem morem pellendi reges inultum 
 sineret, Liv. 2. 9. 
 
 To trade, Negotior, 1. mercor; mercaturam 
 facere, artem aliquam quaestus causa exercere. 
 
 To trade, or make a gain of every thing, 
 Omnia venalia habere. 
 
 A trader, or tradesman, Negotiator, 3. mer¬ 
 cator. 
 
 A wholesale trader, Qui vel quae merces in 
 solidum vendit. 
 
 A retail trader, * Propola, <e, m. qui vel quae 
 merces particulatim vendit. 
 
 A Jack of all trades, Quivis homo. ?T Skilled 
 in all trades, good at none, aliquis in omnibus, 
 nemo in singulis. 
 
 A trader [merchant ship] Navis mercatoria 
 vel oneraria. 
 
 A trading, Mercatura, 1. commercium, 2. ne- 
 otiatio, 3. IT Trading in our way is very 
 risk, nostrum opificium plurimos ad se allicit 
 emptores. Trading is dull, raro ad nostras offi¬ 
 cinas commeant emptores. 
 
 Tradition, Traditio, 3. decreta vel scita scrip¬ 
 to non mandata. 
 
 Traditional, A majoribus ore tenus traditus 
 vel memoriae proditus, || traditionalis. 
 
 To traduce, or defame, Calumnior, 1. infamo ; 
 alicujus existimationem violare, alicui infamiam 
 afferre, aliquem infamia aspergere, infamem ali- 
 uem facere, falsum crimen in aliquem inten- 
 ere. 
 
 Traduced, Infamatus, defamatus, sugillatus. 
 
 A traducer, Calumniator, 3. obtrectator. 
 
 Traducing, Calunmians. 
 
 Traffic, or commerce, Commercium, 2. nego¬ 
 tiatio, 3. mercatura, 1. V Where a great many 
 Italian merchants ivere settled on account of 
 traffic, ubi et incolere et mercari consueverant 
 Italici generis multi mortales, Sali.- B. J. 51. 
 For being divided from Spain only by a nar¬ 
 row sea, they carried on a traffic there, nam 
 freto divisi ab Hispania, mutare res inter se in¬ 
 stituerant, Ibid. 21. 
 
 To traffic, Negotior, 1. mercor; mercaturam 
 facere. 
 
 A trafficker, Negotiator, 3. mercator. 
 
 A trafficking, Mercatura, 1. commercium, 2. 
 negotiatio, 3. 
 
 A tragedian [actor of tragedies] * Tragoe¬ 
 dus, 2. 
 
 A tragedian [writer of tragedies] * Tragicus, 
 2. poeta tragicus. 
 
 A tragedy, Tragoedia, 1. metaph. exitus in. 
 felix. 
 
 A tragi-comedy, Tragico-comcedia, 1. 
 
 Tragical, Tragicus. 
 
 Tragically, Tragice. 
 
 To trail, Traho, xi, 3. verro, ri. His spear 
 trailed on the ground, T versa pulvis inscribitur 
 hasta. 
 
 To trail back, Vestigia retro legere. 
 
 To trail a pike, Hastam trahere ; metaph. 
 stipendia pedibus facere. 
 
 Trailed, Tractus. 
 
 Trailing, Trahens, verrens. 
 
 A train, or retinue, Comitatus, 4. asseclarum 
 vel assectatorum turba, agmina longa clientum. 
 You remember ivhat a train he had, qui co¬ 
 mitatus fuerit, meministis. 5T Whither are 
 you going with such a train? quo nunc capes¬ 
 sis tu te cum tanta pompa? Ile came to meet 
 him with a good big train of his own, obviarn 
 cum bene magna caterva sua venit. After the 
 long train had passed on in procession, Post¬ 
 quam omnis longe comitum processerat ordo, 
 Virg. sEn. 11. 94. But he was so complui- 
 sant to some of his friends, that he in person 
 appeared in the train of Plautius a nobleman, 
 who had performed many and excellent things 
 in the British expedition, in his triumph, and 
 walked on his left hand as he mounted the 
 Capitol, tam civilis autem circa quosdam amicos 
 extitit, ut etiam Plautium nobilem virum, qui 
 in expeditione Britannica multa ac egregia 
 
T R A 
 
 fecerat, triumphantem ipse prosequeretur, et 
 conscendenti Capitolium laevus incederet, Eutr. 
 7. 13. You must now go to Menedemus' s house 
 attended by your train, transeundum jam tibi 
 ad Menedemum est, et tua pompa eo traducenda 
 est, Ter. Heaut. 4. 4. 17. 
 
 The train of a gown, or robe, Vestis tractus ; 
 * syrma, dtis, n. 
 
 A train-bearer, * Syrmatophorus, 2. 
 
 A train, or order, of things, Rerum ordo 
 vel series. 
 
 The train, or baggage, of an army, Impedi¬ 
 menta, orum, n. pi. 
 
 A train of gunpowder, Sulfurati pulveris 
 ductus. 
 
 Train-oil, Oleum cetaceum. 
 
 The train-bands, Militia, 1. copiae militares 
 a singulis urbibus et ditionibus sustentatae. 
 
 To train, or drag, along, Traho, xi, 3. 
 verro, ri. 
 
 To train up, Educo, 1. instituo, ui, 3. in¬ 
 struo ; erudio, 4. 
 
 To train soldiers, Milites arte bellica eru¬ 
 dire vel formare. IT Now the youth, as soon 
 as capable of bearing arms, were trained up 
 in the fatigues of a camp to the business of 
 war, jam primum juventus simul ac belli pa¬ 
 tiens erat, in castris per laborem usu militiam 
 discebat, Sali. B. C. 7. 
 
 Trained up, Educatus, institutus, instructus, 
 eruditus. 
 
 A trainer up, Educator, oris, m. educatrix, 
 I cis, f. magister, 2. magistra, 1. 
 
 A training up, Educatio, 3. institutio, in¬ 
 structio ; disciplina, 1. 
 
 A traitor, Proditor, oris, m. proditrix, icis, 
 f. traditor, 3. 
 
 Traitorous, Infidus, perfidus. 
 
 Traitorously, Perfidiose, II perfide. 
 
 A trammel, or drag-net, Tragula, 1. verricu¬ 
 lum, 2. 
 
 A trammel for a pot-hanger, * Cremaster, 
 eris, m. 
 
 To trample upon, or under foot, Caleo, 1. 
 conculco, proculco ; pedibus proterere. 17 Hc 
 trampled upon the authority of the senate, 
 senatus majestatem obtrivit. IT He desires a 
 crown, and that very unjustly, who would 
 trample upon the orderly succession of age, 
 nature, and the law of nations, cupit regnum, 
 et quidem scelerate cupit, qui transcendere fes¬ 
 tinat ordinem aetatis, naturas, jurisgentium, Liv. 
 40. 11. Therewas nigh the walls a plain field, 
 and of large extent, trampled with horses con¬ 
 tinually, where crowds of chariots and hard 
 hoofs had softened the clods under them, Pla¬ 
 nus erat lateque patens prope moenia campus, 
 assiduis pulsatus equis, ubi turba rotarum, du- 
 raque mollierant subjectas ungula glebas, Ov. 
 Met. 6. 218. By chance a horse having broke 
 his halter and got loose, frighted by the noise 
 of his pursuers, trampled down some persons 
 that were in his way, forte equus abruptis vin¬ 
 culis vagus, et clamore territus, quosdam occur¬ 
 rentium obturbavit, Tac. Ann. 1. 66. 
 
 Trampled under foot, Calcatus, conculcatus, 
 proculcatus, obtritus; metaph. spretus, con¬ 
 temptus. 
 
 A trampler upon, Qui vel quae conculcat. 
 
 A trampling upon, Calcatura, 1. conculca¬ 
 tio, 3. , 
 
 A trampling noise, Pedum strepitus 
 
 To keep, or make, a trampling noise with 
 one's feet, Pedibus strepere. 
 
 A trance, or ecstasy, Mentis emotio, animi 
 a sensibus alienatio; * ecstasis, 3. 
 
 To be in a trance, Animo percelli vel linqui, 
 deliquium pati, in mentis excessum rapi. 
 
 Tranquillity, Tranquillitas, 3. 
 
 Tranquillity of mind, or spirit, Animus 
 tranquillus, sedatus, placidus, vel perturbationi, 
 bus liber. 
 
 To transact [despatch, or manage] Transigo, 
 egi, 3. perago, egi; conficio, feci, perficio; ad¬ 
 ministro, 1. expedio, 4. 
 
 To transact [article or agree] Cum aliquo 
 pacisci vel depacisci; pactionem cum aliquo 
 facere, conficere, conflare, inire. 
 
 Transacted, Transactus, peractus, confectus, 
 perfectus, administratus, expeditus. 
 
 Transacting, Transigens, peragens, confi¬ 
 ciens, administrans, expediens. 
 
 A transaction, or transactions [affair, or 
 thing, done] Res, 5. negotium, 2. res gesta;. 
 
 A transaction [agreement or covenant] Pac¬ 
 tum, 2. foedus, Sris, n. stipulatio, 3. 
 
 A transactor, or manager, of affairs, Re¬ 
 rum administrator, curator, vel confector. 
 
 To transcend [properly, to surmount] Tran¬ 
 scendo, di, 3. transgredior, 8 sus.' 
 
 To transcend, or excel, another in any thing, 
 Aliquem aliqua re superare, alicui vel aliquem 
 anteire, excellere, antecellere, praecellere, ante¬ 
 cedere, praestare, superior evadere. 
 
 T R A 
 
 Transcendency, Excellentia, 1. eminentia, 
 prastantia. 
 
 Transcendent, or transcending. Transcen¬ 
 dens, excellens, antecellens, pracellens, antece¬ 
 dens, eminens, praestans, eximius, egregius, 
 praeclarus, optimus. 
 
 Transcendently, Excellenter,eximie, egregie, 
 praeclare, optime. 
 
 To transcribe, or copy out, Exscribo, psi, 3. 
 describo, transcribo. 
 
 Transcribed, Exscriptus, descriptus, trans- 
 scriptus. 
 
 A transcriber, Qui exscribit vel transcribit; 
 || exseri ptor, 3. 
 
 A transcribing, Transcriptio, 3. 
 
 A transcript, Exscriptum, 2. * apographum. 
 
 Te transcur, or run across, Transcurro, 3. 
 
 A transfer , Translatio, 3. 17 That action 
 therefore of Sylla and Cesar, in transferring 
 thd estates from the right owners to others who 
 had no right to them, ought by no means to be 
 accounted liberal, quare L. Sullae et C. Caesaris 
 pecuniarum translatio a justis dominis ad alie¬ 
 nos non debet liberalis videri, Cic. Off. 1. 14. 
 
 To transfer, Transfero, tiili; traduco, xi, 3. 
 ad vel in alium trajicere. 
 
 Transferred, Translatus, traductus, ad vel in 
 alium trajectus. 
 
 Transferring, Transferens. 
 
 Transfiguration, or transfiguring [changing 
 from one shape to another] Transfiguratio, 3. 
 formae mutatio ; * metamorphosis, is, f. 
 
 To transfigure, Transfiguro, 1. transformo; 
 in aliam formam mutare vel vertere. 
 
 Transfigured, Transfiguratus, transformatus, 
 in aliam formam mutatus vel versus. 
 
 To transfix, or run through. Transfigo, xi, 
 3. trajicio, eci. 
 
 Transfixed, Transfixus, trajectus. 
 
 To transform, Transformo, 1. See To trans- 
 figure. 
 
 Transformation, or transforming, Formae 
 mutatio; || transformatio, 3. 
 
 To be transformed, Transformor, 1. aliam 
 formam induere. 
 
 Transformed, Transformatus. 
 
 That is transformed, Transformis. 
 
 To transfuse, or pour from one vessel to 
 another, Transfundo, udi, 3. ' 
 
 Transfused, Transfusus. 
 
 Transfusion, Transfusio, 3. 
 
 To transgress [properly, to go beyond, or 
 surmount] Transgredior, ssus, 3. 
 
 To transgress [metaph. to trespass against] 
 In aliquem vel aliquid peccare vel delinquere, 
 culpam committere vel in se admittere ; legem 
 rumpere, perfringere, violare; a lege discedere. 
 
 Transgressed, Violatus, ruptus. 
 
 A transgression, or transgressing [trespass¬ 
 ing] Peccatum 2. delictum; legis violatio, cul¬ 
 pa contra legem admissa. 
 
 A transgressor, or trespasser, Legis viola¬ 
 tor ; || peccator, 3. 
 
 Transient, or transitory [properly, which 
 one may pass through] Transitorius ; [metaph. 
 frail, lasting but a little while] Caducus, fluxus, 
 fragilis, aevi perbrevis. 
 
 Transiently, Obiter, praeteriens, in transitu 
 vel transcursu, per viam, casu, praeter rem vel 
 propositum. 
 
 A transit [passing or crossing from one place 
 to another] Transitus, 4. 
 
 The transit [of a planet] Trajectio, 3. 
 
 A transition, Transitio, 3. transitus, 4. 
 
 To translate [out of one language into an¬ 
 other] Transfero, tiili; traduco, xi, 3. Latine, 
 Graece, Gallice, &c. vertere. 17 He translated 
 the Greek book into Latin, consuetudini Ro¬ 
 mana; librum Gracum tradidit ; a, e, ex, vel de, 
 Graeco in Latinum con vert it. He translated it 
 word for word, verbum e verbo expressit. I 
 translated into Latin those things which I 
 read in Greek, ea quae legebam Grace, Latine 
 reddebam. 
 
 Translated, Translatus, Graece, Latine, Gal¬ 
 lice, &c. versus. V 0 Turnus, will you bear 
 such vast pains to be lost, and your sceptre to 
 be translated to Trojan strangers? Turne, 
 tot incassum fusos patiere labores, et tua Dar¬ 
 daniis transcribi sceptra colonis? Virg. AEn. 7. 
 421. 
 
 A translation [properly, a removing from 
 one to another] Translatio,' 3. [metaph. turning 
 into another language] Interpretatio, 3. || versio. 
 
 Translative, Translatitius, translativus. 
 
 A translator, Interpres, Stis, c. * metaphras- 
 tes. Note, The Latin word translator, is of 
 good authority, but signifies a transplanter, or 
 one that removes a thing from one place to an 
 other. 
 
 A translator [cobbler] Cerdo, onis, m. 
 
 Transmarine [coming from, or being - of the 
 parts, beyond the seas] Transmarinus, * exo¬ 
 ticus. 
 
 TR A 
 
 To transmigrate [to remove or pass from 
 place to place] Transmigro, 1. demigro. 
 
 A transmigration, Demigratio, 3. || transmi¬ 
 gratio. 
 
 The transmigration of souls, Animarum 
 translatio ; * metempsychosis, is, f. 
 
 To transmit, or send over, Transmitto, si, 3. 
 
 To transmit to memory, Memorise prodere. 
 
 Transmittable, Quod transmitti potest. 
 
 Transmitted, Transmissus. 
 
 Transmitting, Transmittens. 
 
 To transmography [vulgar word denoting to 
 alter the form, or shape, of a thing ] Traus. 
 formo, 1. formam rei mutare. 
 
 ^ Transmutation [change of form] Transmu¬ 
 tatio, 3. immutatio. 
 
 Transmutation of metals, Metallorum con¬ 
 versio. 
 
 To transmute, Muto, 1. commuto, immuto, 
 transmuto. 
 
 Transmuting, Transmutans. 
 
 A transmuter, Qui transmutat; || transmu¬ 
 tator, 3. 
 
 A transom, or cross beam, Transtrum, 2. 
 trabs transversa. 
 
 A transom window, Fenestrae scapi inter se 
 trajecti. 
 
 Transparency, Pelluciditas, 3. 
 
 Transparent, Pellucidus, perlucidus, translu¬ 
 cidus, pellucens, perlucens, translucens, || trans- 
 parens. IT And another while, having her body 
 clad with a transparent garment, she lies 
 either on the soft leaves, or tender grass, Nunc 
 perlucenti circumdata corpus amictu, mollibus 
 aut foliis, aut mollibus incubat herbis, Ov. Met. 
 4. 313. 
 
 Somewhat transparent, Pellucidulus, perlu¬ 
 cidulus. 
 
 Very transparent, Pertranslucidus. 
 
 To be transparent, Pelluceo, 2. perluceo, 
 transluceo, || transpareo. 
 
 To transpierce, Transfigo, xi, 3. transfodio, 
 di. 
 
 Transpiration, or transpiring [a breathing 
 through the pores] Spiratio, 3. || transpiratio. 
 
 To transpire, Perspiro, 1. 
 
 To transplant, or plant in another place, 
 Transfero, tiili; transduco vel traduco, xi, 3. 
 II transplanto, 3. IT Wherefore as the seeds of 
 grain degenerate, when transplanted into an¬ 
 other soil, so that natural savageness of theirs 
 was softened by the pleasantness of Asia, ita¬ 
 que ut frugum semina mutato solo degenerant, 
 sic illa genuina feritas eorum Asiatica amoeni¬ 
 tate mollita est, Flor. 2. 11. 
 
 Transplanted, Translatus, traductus. 
 
 A transplantation of people from one region 
 to another. Demigratio, 3. 17 And many desired 
 to have a share in this transplantation, et mul¬ 
 ti ejus demigrationis peterent societatem, C. 
 Nep. Milt. 1. 
 
 A transplanter, Translator, 3. 
 
 A transplanting, or transplantation, Trans¬ 
 latio, 3. 
 
 To transplant persons in order to settle a 
 colony, Coloniam deducere. 
 
 A transport, or violent passion of the mind, 
 Animi impetus vel aestus, impotentis vel effre¬ 
 nati animi motus. 
 
 A transport of anger, Iracundia vehemen- 
 tior, iracundiae furens vel violentus impetus. 
 
 A transport of joy, Exultatio, 3. impotentis 
 animi laetitia; effusa, nimia, vel mirifica, lae¬ 
 titia. 
 
 A transport [malefactor] Maleficus in servi¬ 
 tutem deportandus. 
 
 A transport ship, Navis oneraria. IT He him¬ 
 self going to Lissus, attacked thirty transports 
 in the port, which were left by M. Antony, and 
 burnt them all, ipse Lissum profectus naves one¬ 
 rarias triginta a M. Antonio relictas, intra por¬ 
 tum aggressus, omnes incendit, Cxs. B. C. 3. 
 40. 
 
 Transportation, or transporting from one 
 place to another, Transportatio, 3. deportatio, 
 exportatio; evectus, 4. 
 
 To transport, Transporto, 1. deporto, expor¬ 
 to ; eveho, xi, 3. transveho; transfero, tuli. 
 17 They then first, by reason of the seditions 
 of the Sicilians, transported an army into 
 Sicily to assist one of the parties, tum primum 
 per seditiones Siculorum ad partis alterius 
 auxilium in Siciliam exercitum trajecere, Liv. 
 4. 29. 
 
 To transport malefactors, Damnatos mino¬ 
 rum criminum ad tempus praefinitum in servi¬ 
 tutem deportare. 
 
 Transported, Transportatus, deportatus, ex¬ 
 portatus. 
 
 Transported with any violent passion, Ani¬ 
 mi impos vel impotens, sui non compos, magna, 
 animi perturbatione commotus. 
 
 Transported with anger, Ira elatus, commo¬ 
 tus, ardens, cestuans, saeviens. 
 
 375 
 
TRA 
 
 T R E 
 
 T R E 
 
 Transported with joy, Laetitia exultaus vel 
 gestiens, gaudio elatus. 
 
 To be transported with joy, grief, tfc. Laeti¬ 
 tia, dolore, &c. efferri vel effervescere. 
 
 A transporter, Qui transportat. 
 
 To transpose, or remove to another place, 
 Transmoveo, vi, 2. transpono, sui, 3. 
 
 To transpose words, Verba trajicere vel alio 
 modo locare. 
 
 Transposed, Transpositus, trajectus, non rec¬ 
 te locatus. 
 
 A transposing, or transposition, Trajectio, 3. 
 transpositio. 
 
 To transpose out of verse into prose, E ser¬ 
 mone stricto in solutum vertere vel transferre. 
 
 To transubstantiate, In aliam substantiam 
 mutare; || transubstantio, 1. 
 
 Transubstantiation, Unius substantiae in al¬ 
 teram conversio vel mutatio ; II transubstanti¬ 
 ate, 3. 
 
 Transverse, or across, Transversus. 
 
 A trap, or snare, to catch any creature 
 with, Laqueus, 2. tendicula, 1. || decipula, deci¬ 
 pulum. IT He understands trap, naris est 
 emunctae; cor illi sapit; scit uti foro. He does 
 not understand trap, est naris obesae. So that 
 most of the horses stuck fast in the ice con¬ 
 gealed, as if they had been caught in a trap, 
 ut pleraque jumenta velut pedica capta haere¬ 
 rent in durat'a et alte concreta glacie, Liv. 21. 36. 
 
 A trap door, Tabulatum adapertile, ostium 
 cadens. 
 
 To trap, insnare, or take in a trap, Illa¬ 
 queo, 1. irretio, 4. insidias struere; laqueo ca¬ 
 pere, excipere, intercipere. 
 
 To trap, or adorn with trappings, Phaleris 
 instruere, ornare, adornare. 
 
 Trapped, trapt, or taken in a trap, Illa¬ 
 queatus, irretitus, dolis captus. 
 
 Trapped with trappings, Phaleratus, ephip¬ 
 piatus, phaleris instructus vel ornatus. 
 
 Trappings for a horse, * Ephippium, 2. 
 
 * phalerae, arum, f. pl. 
 
 Trash, Scruta , orum, n. pl. frivola; merces 
 viles. 
 
 A trave, travel, or travise, for unruly 
 horses, Lignea compages formae oblonga 1 , qua 
 equi feroces inter calceandum includuntur. 
 
 To travail, or labour. Laboro, 1. elaboro, 
 operor, sudo, desudo; molior, 4. labori incum¬ 
 bere, labores exantlare, ferre, impendere, insu¬ 
 mere, suscipere, sustinere, tolerare. 
 
 A woman's travail, Partus, 4. nixus; puer¬ 
 perium, 2. labor, 3. 
 
 To travail with child, Parturio, 4. nitor, ni¬ 
 sus vel nixus, 3. e dolore laborare. 
 
 The time of a woman's travail, or lying in, 
 Puerperium, 2. 
 
 To travail before the time, Aborto, 1. abortum 
 facere. 
 
 With great travail, Laboriose, operose, multo 
 sudore. 
 
 Having travailed with young, Nixa, enixa. 
 
 A travailing, or labouring, Elaboratio, 3. 
 
 || laboratio. 
 
 A travailing with child, Partus, 4. partura, 1. 
 
 Travel, Labor, 3. opera, 1. He spent his 
 whole life in travel, or labour, omnem vitae 
 suae cursum in labore confecit. 
 
 To travel, or go a journey, Itineror, 1. iter 
 facSre. IT He travelled over all the islands, 
 peragravit omnes insulas. He travelled over 
 Egypt, iEgyptum lustravit. IT But at that 
 time pretending a satiety of honours, and a 
 desire to quit business, he begged leave to 
 travel, tunc autem honorum satietatem ac re¬ 
 quiem laborum praetendens, commeatum petiit, 
 Suet. Tib. 10. Then having travelled many 
 miles, and not finding any tokens of Darius, 
 emensus deinde plura millia passuum, cum nul¬ 
 lum Darii indicium reperisset, Just. 11. 15. 
 
 To travel on foot, Iter pedibus facere. 
 
 To travel on horseback, Iter equo facere. 
 
 To travel in foreign countries, Peregrinor, 
 1. exteras regiones lustrare. 
 
 To travel to the ends of the earth. Ultimas 
 terras lustrare, Cic. Tusc. 4. 19. 
 
 Having travelled abroad, Peregrinatus. 
 
 A traveller. Viator, 3. 
 
 A traveller into foreign countries, Peregri¬ 
 nator, 3. Prov. Old men and travellers may 
 lie by authority, pictoribus atque poetis quidli¬ 
 bet audendi semper fuit aequa potestas. 
 
 Travellers joy [herb] || Viorna, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a traveller, or travel, 
 ling, Viatorius. 
 
 A travelling abroad, Peregrinatio, 3. 
 
 Travelling, Iter facieus. IT Whither are 
 you travelling? quo te confers? quo tibi est 
 iter ? T quo te pedes ferunt ? 
 
 Weary with travelling, De via fessus. 
 
 Traverse, or across, Transversus, obliquus. 
 
 A traverse in law, Objecti criminis nega¬ 
 tio i || traversia, 1. 
 
 376 
 
 A traverse, or cross road, Tter transversum. 
 
 To traverse a place, Locum pererrare, per¬ 
 lustrare, permeare, peragrare, transire. V He 
 gave leave to our army to traverse his domi¬ 
 nions, nostrum exercitum per fines suos trans¬ 
 misit. 
 
 To traverse, or go across, a river. Flumen 
 vel fluvium transire. 
 
 To traverse, or swim across, a river, Flumen 
 vel fluvium transnare, tranare, transnatare. 
 
 To traverse, or thwart, a person's designs, 
 Consiliis alicujus obsistere. 
 
 To sail by traverse, Cursum obliquare. 
 
 To traverse his ground as a fencer, Compo¬ 
 nere ad prseliandum gradum, Petr. Arb. 95. 
 
 To traverse an indictment, Crimen in libello 
 accusatorio objectum denegare, || indictamen- 
 tum traversare. 
 
 Traversed, Pererratus, perlustratus, pera¬ 
 gratus. 
 
 A traversing, Peragratio, 3. 
 
 Travested, Vestibus mutatis. 
 
 A tray, Trulla, 1. alveus, 2. qualus, assercu- 
 lus cavatus. 
 
 Treacherous, Perfidus, infidus, perfidiosus, 
 subdolus, versutus, dolosus, fraudulentus, fal¬ 
 lax. 
 
 A treacherous knave, Veterator, 3. || impos¬ 
 tor. 
 
 Treacherously, Perfidiose, dolose, fraudulen¬ 
 ter, infideliter, || perfide. 
 
 To deal, or work, treacherously, Praevari¬ 
 cor, 1. dolose vel perfidiose cum aliquo agere, 
 insidias alicui struere vel dolum meditari. 
 
 Treachery, Perfidia, 1. fallacia; dolus, 2. 
 fraus, dis, f. 
 
 Treacle, * Theriaca vel theriace, es, f. 
 
 London treacle, Theriaca Londinensis. 
 
 Venice treacle, Theriaca Andromaehi. 
 
 Poor man's treacle, or garlick, Allium, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, treacle, * Theriacus. 
 
 A tread, or manner of walking, Incessus, 4. 
 incedendi modus. 
 
 To tread, or go along, Incedo, ssi, 3. gradior, 
 gressus. 
 
 To tread down, or upon, Calco, 1. conculco, 
 exculco, proculco; pedibus obterere. Prov. 
 Tread on a worm, and it ivill turn, habet et 
 musca splenem. 
 
 To tread awry, Pedem incertum figere. 
 
 To tread gingerly, or lightly, Suspenso pede 
 incedere. 
 
 To tread in another's steps, Alicujus vesti¬ 
 giis insistere vel instare. 
 
 To tread on another's heels, Alicujus calces 
 terere vel vestigia premere. V Arid Diores 
 now treads on his heels, calcemque terit jam 
 calce Diores, Virg. AEn. 5. 324. 
 
 To tread [as a cock does a hen] Ineo, 4. 
 
 A treader upon, Qui conculcat. 
 
 Treader [a dog’s name] * Ichnobates, ce, m. 
 
 A treading upon, or under foot, Calcatura, 1. 
 calcatus, 4. conculcatio, 3. proculcatio. 
 
 The treadle of a weaver's loom, Insile, is, n. 
 
 Sheeps' treadles. Fimus ovinus. 
 
 Treason, Proditio, 3. perduellio, onis, m. 
 
 High treason, Crimen majestatis vel laesae 
 majestatis, proditio major. 
 
 Petit treason, Proditio minor. 
 
 To commit treason against the state, Populi 
 majestatem imminuere. 
 
 To be condemned for treason, De majestate 
 damnari. 
 
 Treasonable, Perfidus, perfidiosus, || prodito¬ 
 rius. 
 
 Treasonably, Proditorum more, II proditorie, 
 proditionaliter. 
 
 A treasure, * Thesaurus, 2. gaza, 1. * cime- 
 lium, 2. metaph. res pretiosa vel magni pretii. 
 IT Pandates the keeper of the king's treasure, 
 a friend to Datames, sent him these things in 
 writing, haec Pandates, gazae custos reeiae, 
 amicus Datami, perscripta ei mittit, C. Nep. 
 Dat. 5. 
 
 A prince's treasure, Fiscus, 2. regia gaza. 
 
 To treasure, or heap up, money, or wealth, 
 Pecuniam condere vel in thesauro recondere, 
 thesaurum reponere; divitias cogere, cumulare, 
 accumulare, acervare, coacervare. 
 
 A public treasure house, treasury, or ex - 
 chequer, iErarium, 2. quaestorium, * gazophy- 
 lacium, II thesaurarium. 
 
 Treasured up, Reconditus, congestus, re¬ 
 positus. 
 
 A treasurer. Quaestor, 3. * gazophylax, 
 acis; || thesaurarius, 2. 
 
 The lord treasurer, /Erarii praefectus. 
 
 The trcasurership. Quaestura, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the treasurer, Quaesto¬ 
 rius. 
 
 A treasuring, or heaping up, Accumulatio, 
 3. coacervatio, Hcumulatio, congestio. 
 
 A treat, or entertainment, Convivium, 2. 
 epulae, arum, f. pl. 
 
 To treat, or give one a treat, Convivio vel 
 apparatis epulis aliquem excipere vel accipere, 
 coenae vel epulis adhibere. IT They are treated 
 sumptuously every day, solennibus epulis mag- 
 nificisque conviviis quotidie accipiuntur. 
 
 To treat one deliciously, or sumptuously. 
 Laute, opipare, magnifice, sumptuose, aliquem 
 excipere. 
 
 To treat one poorly, or give one but cold 
 entertainment, Frigide, jejune, vel parum libe- 
 raliter, aliquem excipere. 
 
 To treat, or discourse, upon a subject. Ali¬ 
 quid tractare, de aliqua re disserere, disceptare, 
 disputare. 
 
 To treat, or deal, with one about an affair, 
 Cum aliquo de aliqua re agere vel tractare. He 
 treats with him for his own life, cum eo de sa¬ 
 lute sua agit. Do you treat me thus? itane 
 mecum agitis? V After this, time and place be - 
 ing settled for treating of a peace, postea tem¬ 
 pore et loco constituto, in colloquium uti de 
 pace veniretur, Sail. B. J. 121. That laying 
 down their arms, they should treat of peace, 
 ut, positis armis, de compositione per discepta¬ 
 tionem ageretur. 
 
 To treat, or use, one handsomely, Aliquem 
 liberaliter tractare. Nobody treated him in a 
 better manner than Cluentius, a nullo libe¬ 
 ralius quam a Cluentio tractatus est. I desire 
 you to treat him in all respects in such a 
 manner, that he may understand you have a 
 particular regard to persons of my recommen¬ 
 dation, omnibus rebus ita eum tractes, ut in- 
 telligat meam commendationem non vulgarem 
 fuisse. IT You treat me like a friend, amice 
 facis. 
 
 To treat one ill, or roughly, Aliquem acer¬ 
 bius vel parum commode tractare, verbis male 
 accipere. 
 
 To treat about terms, De conditionibus agere 
 vel disceptare. 
 
 Treated at a feast, Convivio vel epulis ad¬ 
 hibitus, admissus, exceptus. 
 
 Treated, dr discoursed, upon, Tractatus, 
 disputatus, disceptatus. 
 
 Treated well, or ill, Bene vel male tractatus 
 vel acceptus. 
 
 Treating, or giving a treat, Convivio vel 
 ap paratis epulis accipiens. 
 
 Treating, or discoursing, upon, Tractans, de 
 aliqua re disserens, disceptans, disputans. 
 
 Treating well, or ill, Bene vel male tractans 
 vel excipiens. 
 
 A treatise, Tractatus, 4. dissertatio, 3. com¬ 
 mentatio, disceptatio, disputatio. 
 
 A short treatise, Commentariolum, 2. dis- 
 ceptatiuncula, 1. 
 
 Treatment, Ratio aliquem accipiendi. U We 
 met with good treatment enough even from the 
 enemy, vel ab ipso hoste comiter satis accepti 
 sumus vel humaniter sumus habiti. You are 
 too rough in your treatment of the citizens, 
 tu cives durius vel acerbius tractas. 
 
 A treaty, or agreement. Pactum, 2. conven¬ 
 tum ; pactio, 3. foedus, &ris, n. IT There was no 
 treaty for peace to be had, de compositione agi 
 non poterat. The Romans have the utmost re¬ 
 gard to treaties, summa foederum Romanis re¬ 
 ligio est, Flor. 2. 6. 
 
 To enter into a treaty of peace, De concili¬ 
 anda pace agere. 
 
 To allow a time for a treaty, Tempus collo¬ 
 quio dare. 
 
 To end differences by treaty, Per colloquia 
 controversias dirimere. 
 
 To stand to, keep, or observe, a treaty, P c- 
 tum servare, pactis conventis stare. 
 
 To break a treaty, Foedus frangere vel vio¬ 
 lare. 
 
 Treble, Triplex, icis ; triplus. 
 
 A treble note [in.music] Sonus acutus. 
 
 A treble string [of an instrument] Fidium 
 tenuissima. 
 
 Treble forked, Trisulcus. 
 
 To treble. Triplicare, in triplum augere. 
 
 Trebled,, Triplicatus. 
 
 A trebling. Triplicatio, 3. 
 
 Trebly, Tripliciter, tribus modis, triplici ra¬ 
 tione. 
 
 The tredle in an egg. Ovi umbilicus. 
 
 A tree. Arbor vel arbos, 8ris,f. 
 
 A fruit tree, Arbor pomifera. 
 
 A fruitful tree, Arbor fertilis, fructuosa, fee. 
 cunda. 
 
 A fruitless tree, Arbor sterilis, infoecunda, 
 infructuosa; nullum fructum ferens. 
 
 A tree planted, or cultivated, Arbor sativa, 
 culta, mitis. 
 
 A wild tree, Arbor agrestis, sylvestris, sylva- 
 tica. 
 
 A tree bearing twice, or thrice, in a year, 
 Arbor bifera vel trifera. 
 
 A little tree, Arbuscula, 1. 
 
 A place planted with trees, Arbustum, 2. lo- 
 
TRI 
 
 T R E 
 
 cus arbustivus vel arboribus consitus, || arbore¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 A tree that is come to bear, Arbor ad frugem 
 producta, Sen. 
 
 A tree come to its full growth, Arbor justae 
 magnitudinis. 
 
 A dwarf, or low, tree, Arbor pumila. 
 
 A planter, or logger, of trees, Arborator, 3. 
 frondator. 
 
 An agple tree, Malus, i,f. 
 
 % A pear tree. Pirus vel pyrus, i, f. 
 
 A peach tree, Malus persica. 
 
 The tree of a cross-bow. Scapus balistae. 
 
 The tree of a saddle, Lignea sellae forma. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a tree, Arboreus, arbo¬ 
 rarius. 
 
 The bark of a tree, Arboris cortex. 
 
 To grow to a tree, Arboresco, 3. 
 
 Treenels, Clavi lignei magni in nave. 
 
 Trefoil, Tufolium, 2. 
 
 Shrub, or milk, trefoil, * Cytisus, 2. 
 
 Bean trefoil. Laburnum, 2. 
 
 Spanish trefoil, Medica herba. 
 
 Starheaded trefoil, Trifolium stellatum. 
 
 Sweet trefoil, Trifolium odoratum. 
 
 A trellis [from the French treillis, a sort of 
 barricado or lattice] Clathrus vel clathrum, 2. 
 cancelli, orum, m. pi. 
 
 Trellised, Clathratus. 
 
 To tremble, T remo, ui, 3. contremo, intremo; 
 tremisco, contremisco, intremisco. lam all in 
 a trembling, or tremble every joint of me, to¬ 
 tus tremo horreoque. I tremble for fear, ti¬ 
 more perculsus contremisco. IT I saw his life¬ 
 less limbs and joints trembling like an aspen 
 leaf when moved by the winds, Exanimes artus, 
 et membra trementia vidi, ut cum populeas ven¬ 
 tilat aura comas, Ov. Am. 1. 7. 53. 
 
 To make to tremble, Tremefacio, feci, 3. 
 magnum metum alicui injicere vel timorem in¬ 
 cutere, aliquem magno timore afficere vel per¬ 
 cellere. 
 
 Trembling, Tremens, tremulus, tremebundus. 
 
 A trembling. Tremor, 3. trepidatio. 
 
 A trembling for cold, or fear, Horror, 3. 
 
 Tremblingly , Trepide, trepidanter. 
 
 Tremendous [to be dreaded or feared] Tre¬ 
 mendus, horrendus, pertimescendus, horribilis, 
 terribilis. 
 
 A tren, or fish spear, Fuscina piscatoria. 
 
 A trench, or ditch, Fossa, 1. lacuna; scrobs, 
 bis, f. 
 
 A little trench, Fossula, 1. scrobiculus, 2. 
 
 A trench in war, Vallum, 2. agger, Sris, m. 
 fossa vallo munita. 
 
 To trench, or make a trench, about, Vallo, 
 1. circumvallo, obvallo; aggere, cingere, vallo 
 fossaque munire, obsidione vel munimentis com¬ 
 plecti. 
 
 To open the trenches in a siege, Aggeres vel 
 fossas aperire. 
 
 To attack, or force, the trenches, Vallum in¬ 
 vadere, Liv. 
 
 Trenched in, or about, Vallatus, circumval¬ 
 latus, fossa vel aggere cinctus. 
 
 A square trencher, Scutella quadrata, lignea 
 quadra. 
 
 A round trencher. Scutella orbiculata. 
 
 A trencher friend, * Parasitus, 2. || ccenipe- 
 ta, te, m. 
 
 A good trencher man, Helluo, onis, m. gulo¬ 
 sus, 2. gurges, itis, m. 
 
 The trendle of a mill, l| Molucrum, 2. 
 
 A trental [thirty masses for the dead] Tri¬ 
 ginta missas. 
 
 A surgeon's trepan, Chirurgi terebra vel mo¬ 
 diolus, *trypanum. 
 
 A trepan [cheat, or sharper] Veterator, 3. 
 fraudator; homo fallax vel fraudulentus. 
 
 To trepan [deceive or decoy] Decipio, epi, 3. 
 fallo, fefelli; in fraudem allicere, dolis ductare. 
 TT Then first the Phocensians, perceiving them¬ 
 selves trepanned by the treachery of Philip, 
 ran to arms in a fright, tunc primum Pho¬ 
 censes, captos se fraude Philippi animadverten¬ 
 tes, trepidi ad arma confugiunt, Just. 8. 5. 
 
 To trepan the skull, Calvariam perforatam 
 lamina argentea imposita firmare vel munire. 
 
 Trepanned [deceived or decoyed] Deceptus, 
 in fraudem perductus vel illectus. 
 
 Trepanned [as the skull] Lamina supposita 
 firmatus vel munitus. 
 
 A trepanner, Doli fabricator, dolos vel insi¬ 
 dias struens. 
 
 Trepanning, or deceiving. Decipiens, fallens, 
 dolis ductans, in fraudem alliciens. 
 
 Trepidation, or trembling, Trepidatio, 3 
 
 A trespass, Culpa, 1. offensa, injuria; delic¬ 
 tum, 2. peccatum; crimen. Inis, n. 
 
 To trespass, Pecco, i. violo; delinquo, liqui, 
 3. culpam committere vel admittere. 
 
 To trespass against a person, or injure him, 
 Aliquem offendere, laedere, injuria vel damno 
 afficere. 
 
 TRI 
 
 To trespass upon a person's patience, or 
 good nature, Alicujus patientiam tentare vel 
 exhaurire, alicujus patientia abuti, molestiis ali¬ 
 quem fatigare. 
 
 An action of trespass, Injuriarum formula. 
 
 A trespasser, Legum violator, homo inju¬ 
 riosus, || peccator, 3. 
 
 Trespassing, Peccans, violans, delinquens. 
 
 A tress, or lock of hair, Cincinnus, 2. cirrus. 
 
 Hair plaited in tresses. Cirri inter se decus- 
 satim implexi vel impliciti. 
 
 Having golden tresses, T Auricomus. 
 
 A tressle, or trestle, Mensae, sellae, &c. ful¬ 
 crum. 
 
 A trevet, * Tripus, ddis, m. See Trivet. 
 
 Tret [in commerce] Deductio a pondere mer¬ 
 cium propter faeces, pulverem, &c. 
 
 Treuets, or truets. Sculponeae, arum, f. pi. 
 * calopodia, orurn, to. 
 
 The trey point [number three at cards, or 
 dice] Ternio, onis, m. 
 
 A trial [attempt or essay] Molimen, inis, to. 
 specimen, tentamen ; experimentum, 2. pericli¬ 
 tatio, 3. conatus, 4. 
 
 To make trial of a thing, Aliquid tentare, 
 conari, periclitari, experiri, aggredi; alicujus 
 rei periculum facere vel experimentum capere. 
 
 A trial [temptation] Tentatio, 3. illecebra, 1. 
 lenocinium, 2. 
 
 A trial beforehand, Praelusio, 3. praecursio; 
 II praeludium, 2. 
 
 A trial [of skill about a matter] Certatio, 3. 
 concertatio, contentio ; certamen, Inis, to. 
 
 A trial before a judge, Judicium, 2. causae 
 cognitio. He forced me to come to a trial, in 
 judicium me adduxit. When will our trial come 
 on ? quando denostra lite judicio decernetur? 
 
 To preside in a trial, Judicium exercere, Cic. 
 
 The day of one's trial, Causae dicendae dies. 
 V Oppius also was committed to prison, and 
 before the day of his trial came on, put an end 
 to his life, Oppius quoque ductus in vincula 
 est, et ante judicii diem finem ibi vitae fecit, 
 Liv. 3. 58. But in a certain trial, when Hd- 
 milius sElianus of Corduba, amongst other 
 crimes, ivas particularly accused that he used 
 to cast reflections on Ccesar, quadam vero cog¬ 
 nitione cum iEmilio iEliano Cordubensi inter 
 caetera crimina vel maxime objiceretur, quod 
 male opinari de Caesare soleret, Suet. Aug. 51. 
 I have a trial coming on to-morrow, eras est 
 mihi judicium, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 46. No less 
 courageously, when the day of trial came, 
 having pleaded his own cause, the patricians 
 to no purpose having endeavoured to mitigate 
 the people, he was fined fifteen thousand asses, 
 nihilo dimissiore animo, quum dies venit, causa 
 ipso pro se dicta, nequidquam omnia expertis 
 patribus ut mitigarent plebem, quindecim mil¬ 
 libus aeris damnatur, Liv. 4. 44. Thus he came 
 off from this trial for life with the greatest 
 honour, sic a judicio capitis maxima discessit 
 gloria, C. Nep. Epam. 8. 
 
 To put to the trial, Periclitari, in discrimen 
 mittere, aleam adire, discrimen subire. 
 
 To leave a cause to a trial before a judge, 
 Judicis arbitrio causam permittere. . 
 
 To bring a cause to a trial, Rem aliquam in 
 judicium abducere. 
 
 To put off a. trial, Judicium ampliare. 
 
 A triangle [figure having three angles, or 
 corners] Triangulum, 2. * trigonus. 
 
 A triangle with three equal sides, Triangu¬ 
 lum paribus vel aequis lateribus, to. 
 
 A triangle having three unequal sides, 
 Triangulum imparibus lateribus, * scalenus, 2. 
 
 Triangular, or in the form of a triangle, 
 Triangulus, triquetrus, triangularis. Lands in 
 triangular Sicily, T Praedia triquetra. 
 
 A tribe [people living in the same ward] 
 Tribus, 4. metaph. Race, or family, Progenies, 
 5. stirps, is,f. prosapia, 1. familia; gens, tis, f 
 genus, eris, to. V How do the learned tribe 
 spend their time l quid studiosa cohors operum 
 struit? Hor. Ep. 1. 3. 6. 
 
 Of the same tribe, Tribulis, || contribulis. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a tribe. Tribuarius. 
 
 By tribes, Tributiro, per singulas tribus. 
 
 A triblet, or triboulet [goldsmith’s tool for 
 making rings] Instrumentum ad annulos fabri¬ 
 candos 
 
 Tribulation, Afflictio, 3. cruciatus, 4. res ad¬ 
 versae, || tribulatio, 3. 
 
 A tribunal, Tribunal, alis, to. sella juridica. 
 
 A tribune [a considerable officer among the 
 RomansJ Tribunus, 2. 
 
 A tribune of the people, Tribunus plebis. 
 
 A military tribune, Tribunus militum vel 
 militaris. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a tribune, Tribunitius. 
 
 The dignity, or office, of a tribune, Tribu¬ 
 natus, 4. 
 
 Tributary, or paying tribute, Tributarius, 
 vectigalis, stipendiarius. 
 
 Not tributary, A tributo immunis. 
 
 Tribute, or impost, Tributum, 2. vectigal, 
 alis, to. IT The Carthaginians this year brought 
 to Rome the first payment of the tribute im¬ 
 posed upon them, Carthaginenses eo anno ar¬ 
 gentum in stipendium impositum primum Ro¬ 
 mam advexerunt, Liv. 32. 2. 
 
 To impose a tribute on a people, Populo 
 tributum imponere, imperare, indicere. IT He 
 imposed a tribute on the province for every 
 thing sold therein, vectigalem provinciam fecit 
 singulis rebus quaecumque vaenirent. 
 
 To collect, or levy, a tribute, Tributum vel 
 vectigal exigere, populum vectigal poscere. 
 
 A levying of tribute, Tributi exactio. 
 
 A tribute-gatherer, Exactor, publicanus. 
 
 A trice, Temporis punctum vel momen¬ 
 tum. 
 
 In a trice, Statim, confestim, illico, brevi, 
 extemplo; dicto citius, citius quam asparagi co¬ 
 quantur. 
 
 A trick, or crafty fetch, Dolus, 2. * techna, 
 1. fallacia. V It looks like a trick, olet artifici¬ 
 um. This is always your trick, hie est semper 
 mos tuus. You have played me a slippery 
 trick, muliebri fecisti fide. It were but the 
 tr ick of a. knave in me, if I should— facerem 
 improbe, si— It were the trick of a crafty and 
 ungrateful knave, esset hominis et astuti et in¬ 
 grati. Trick upon trick, or one trick upon 
 the neck of another, fallacia alia aliam trudit. 
 Prov. He has as many tricks as a dancing 
 bear, vias novit quibus effugiat Eucrates. 
 
 A crafty trick, Artificium, 2. callidum vel 
 astutum consilium. 
 
 • A trick [at cards] Vices unae, duae, &c. partes 
 potiores. 
 
 A foolish trick, Ineptia;, ineptum consilium. 
 
 A base trick, Facinus indignum. 
 
 Full of tricks, Astutus, dolosus, fraudulentus. 
 
 To trick, or put tricks upon one [cheat] Ali¬ 
 cui illudere vel imponere, aliquem dolis delu¬ 
 dere ; argento aliquem emungere. IT/ will put 
 some trick upon him, aliquid in eum fallaciae 
 conabor. He put a clever trick upon him, 
 egregie illi imposuit; illi fucum fecit. It will 
 be very hard to put a trick upon him, cui verba 
 dare difficile erit. He has a mind to put a 
 trick upon you, tragulam iu te injicere adornat, 
 Plaut. Epid. 5. 2. 
 
 To trick, or trick up [deck, or adorn] Orno, 
 1. adorno, decoro, condecoro; como, psi, 3. ex¬ 
 colo, ui. 
 
 Tricked [cheated] Deceptus, fraudatus, 
 emunctus. 
 
 Tricked up [adorned] Ornatus, adornatus, de¬ 
 coratus, comptus, excultus. 
 
 A tricker, or trickster. Fraudator, 3. defrau¬ 
 dator, veterator; * planus, homo fallax vel 
 fraudulentus ; doli fabricator, || impostor, 3. 
 
 A tricking [cheating] Fraudatio, 3. 
 
 A tricking humour, Vafrum ingenium. 
 
 A tricking [decking] Ornatus, 4. cultus. 
 
 A trickle, or drop. Gutta, 1. stilla, guttula. 
 
 To trickle, or trickle down, Stillo, 1. distillo, 
 mano. 
 
 To trickle through, Permano, 1. perfluo, xi, 
 3. 
 
 A trickling down, Distillatio, 3. 
 
 A trident [or three-forked instrument, Nep¬ 
 tune’s sceptre] Tridens, tis, m. 
 
 Tried [attempted, or essayed] Tcntatus, in¬ 
 ceptus. 
 
 Tried [proved] Probatus, cognitus, comper. 
 tus, exploratus, spectatus. tT It is a tried case , 
 acta haec res est. 
 
 To be tried for one's life, Causam capitis 
 dicere. IT Once he was tried for his life, in the 
 social war, together with Timotheus, and was 
 acquitted, causam capitis semel dixit, bello so¬ 
 ciali, simul cum Timotheo, eoque judicio est ab¬ 
 solutus, C. Nep. Inhier. 3. In the same year 
 Postumia a vestal virgin was tried for incest, 
 but found siot guilty, eodem anno Postumia 
 virgo vestalis de incestu causam dixit, crimine 
 innoxia, Liv. 4. 44. 
 
 Tried [refined] Defaecatus, purificatus, pur¬ 
 gatus. 
 
 Tried beforehand. Praetentatus, perspectus. 
 
 Triennial [lasting three years] Per triennium 
 vel tres annos durans, II triennis, triennalis. 
 
 A trier, Tentator, 3. probator. 
 
 To tr if allow. Tertio, 1. 
 
 A trifallowing, Tertiatio, 3. 
 
 To trifle. Nugor, 1. ineptio, 4. nugas agere. 
 
 To trifle with one, Tergiversor, 1. producere 
 aliquem inanibus verbis. 
 
 To trifle away one's time. Tempus rebus fu¬ 
 tilibus conterere vel disperdere; metaph. mus¬ 
 cas venari. 
 
 Time trifled away, Temporis dispendium. 
 
 A trifler, Nugator, 3. nugax. 
 
 Trifles, Nugae, arum,f. pi. tricae, gerrap. 
 
 Trifling, Nugatorius, frivolus, vanus, levis. 
 
TRI TRO 
 
 Trifling stories, Logi, orum, m. pi. fabulas, 
 drum, f. pi. affaniae. 
 
 Triflingly, Nugatorie, inepte. 
 
 To trig a wheel, Sufflamino, 1. IT Trig your 
 trig, assignatum locum pede premas. 
 
 Trigged, Sufflaminatus. 
 
 A trigger, Sufflamen, ’Inis, n. 
 
 The trigger of a gun, Instrumentum quo lax¬ 
 atur sclopetum. 
 
 Trigging, Sufflaminans. 
 
 A triglyph [hollow carving in columns like 
 three furrows] * Triglyphus, 2. trigemini gut¬ 
 tati canaliculi in Dorico zophoro. 
 
 A trigon, or triangle, * Trigonus, 2. 
 
 Trigonal, Trigonalis. 
 
 Trigonometry [the art of measuring trian¬ 
 gles] * Trigonometria, 1. 
 
 A trill in music, Sonus modulatus, vibratus, 
 vel spiritu crebrius inflexo variatus. 
 
 To trill in singing, Vocem cantando vibrare 
 vel modulari, modulatione crebra variaque in¬ 
 cinere. 
 
 To trill, or trickle, down, Stillo, 1. distillo, 
 mano. 
 
 To trill through, Permano, 1. perfluo, xi, 3. 
 
 Trim, or spruce, Bellus, comptus, concinnus, 
 nitidus, cultus, scitus, tersus, elegans ; elegan¬ 
 ter politus vel ornatus. 
 
 A sorry trim, or dress, Malus vestitus vel 
 ornatus. 
 
 The trim of a ship, Navis onus ipsam ad jus- 
 turn statum aeque ponderans vel demergens. 
 
 To trim, trim up, or adorn, Orno, 1. adorno, 
 exorno, concinno, decoro, condecoro ; como, 
 psi, 3. excolo, ui ; polio, 4. perpolio. V That 
 man will new trim my hide for me, and give 
 my countenance a new shape, illic homo me in¬ 
 terpolabit, meumque os finget denuo, Plaut. 
 Amp. 1. 1. 161 
 
 To trim up old things, Interpolo, 1. renovo. 
 
 To trim up, or refit, ships, Rates reficere. 
 
 To trim, or shave, Tondeo, totondi, 2. rado, 
 si, 3. 
 
 To trim clothes, Vestes concinnare vel fimbria 
 ornare. 
 
 To trim, or be of either party, Scenae vel 
 temporibus servire, ambas partes vel factiones 
 amplecti. 
 
 Trimmed, or adorned, Ornatus, adornatus, 
 exornatus, concimiatus, decoratus, comptus, ex¬ 
 politus. 
 
 Trimmed up again. Recultus. 
 
 Trimmed, or shaved, Tonsus, rasus. 
 
 Untrimmed, Impolitus, incomptus, inornatus, 
 
 II inexcultus. 
 
 A trimmer, Concinnator, 3. ornatrix, lcis,f. 
 
 II ornator, 3. 
 
 A trimmer, or shaver. Tonsor, 3. || rasor. 
 
 A trimmer [in politics] Omnium horarum 
 homo. 
 
 A trimming, Ornatus, 4. cultus. 
 
 A trimming up for sale, Interpolatio, 3. man¬ 
 gonium, 2. 
 
 Curious trimming to allure, Lenocinium, 2. 
 
 Trimly, Belle, concinne, nitide, laute, elegan¬ 
 ter. 
 
 Trimness, Concinnitas, 3. elegantia, 1. lauti¬ 
 tia ; splendor, 3. nitor ; mundities, 5. 
 
 Trine [three, or belonging to three] Trinus. 
 
 Trinitarians, Qui trinas personas in uno Deo 
 esse credunt. 
 
 The Trinity, Sacra Trinitas. 
 
 Trinity Sunday, Dies Dominica Sacrae Tri¬ 
 nitati dicata. 
 
 Trinity grass, * Lagopus, opSdis. 
 
 A trinket, or top-gallant [among mariners] 
 Malus ad proram erectus. 
 
 Trinkets, or toys, Nugae, arum,f. pi. tricae, 
 gerrae. 
 
 To go trinkling up and down, Cursito, 1. cir¬ 
 cumcurso, || discursito. 
 
 A trip, false step, or light offence, Offensa, 1. 
 offensiuncula. 
 
 To trip, Offenso, 1. titubo, || cespito. 
 
 To trip^ against a thing. In aliquid incur¬ 
 rere, irruere, offendere, impingere; metaph. er¬ 
 rare, peccare, labi, hallucinari. 
 
 To trip, or caper [in dancing] Tripudio, 1. 
 
 To trip up and down, Cursito, 1. circumcurso. 
 5T Then he made a trip to India, transitum de¬ 
 inde in Indiam fecit, Just. 15.4. Whilst bread 
 and other things were getting ready for the 
 ship, l took a trip to the Pompeianum, ego, 
 dum panes et caetera in navem parantur, excurro 
 in Pompeianum, Cic. Att. 10. 15. 
 
 To trip, or faulter, in speech. Balbutio, 4. 
 hsesito, 1. balbare/ dimidiata verba pronunciare, 
 enunciare, proferre. 
 
 To trip up one's heels, Supplanto, 1. metaph. 
 aliquem per fraudem a munere arcere, dejicere, 
 depellere. 
 
 Tripartite, Tripartitus, in tres partes divi¬ 
 sus. 
 
 A tripe. Omasum, 2. * echinus. 
 
 378 
 
 A tripe man, Qui omasa vendit, * allantopola, 
 ce, m. 
 
 A tripe house, or place where tripe is sold, 
 * Allantopolium, 2. 
 
 Triple, Triplex, Icis, f. triplus. 
 
 To triple, Triplico, 1. in triplum augere. 
 
 Tripled, Triplicatus. 
 
 Triplication, or a tripling, Triplicatio, 3. 
 
 Triplicity, || Tripiicitas, 3. 
 
 A tripod, or three-legged stool, * Tripus, 
 8dis, m. 
 
 Tripoli [plant] *Tripolium, 2. 
 
 Tidpped, or tript up, Supplantatus. V And, 
 wrestling with him, tripped up his heels, Im- 
 pressoque genu nitens, terra; applicat ipsum, 
 Virg. sEn. 12. 303. 
 
 A tripper, or stumbler, Qui titubat, || cespi- 
 tator, 3. 
 
 Tripping, Titubans, offensans, in aliquid in¬ 
 currens vel impingens. 
 
 To take one tripping, Aliquem hallucinantem 
 vel oscitantem opprimere. 
 
 Trisyllabical [having three syllables] Tri¬ 
 syllabus. 
 
 Trite [worn out by use, metaph. common] 
 Tritus, vulgaris. 
 
 A trite saying, or proverb, Proverbium tri¬ 
 tum vel vulgare. 
 
 A Triton [a heathenish sea-god, metaph. a 
 weather cock] * Triton, onis, m. 
 
 Triturable, Quod triturari potest. 
 
 To triturate [thrash, or pound, to powder] 
 Trituro, 1. in pulverem redigere. 
 
 Trituration, Tritura, 1. 
 
 A trivet, * Tripus, odis, m. * chytropus, 
 odis ; ollae sustentaculum ferreum. 
 
 Trivial [mean, vulgar] Trivialis, futilis, vilis, 
 vulgaris. 
 
 Trivially, Vulgariter, vane, leviter, futili- 
 ter. 
 
 A triumph [pompous procession for a victory] 
 Triumphus, 2. He carried him in triumph 
 before his chariot, ilium per triumphum ante 
 currum ducebat. He had deserved a formal 
 or solemn triumph, justissimi triumphi res ges¬ 
 serat. 
 
 To triumph. Triumpho, 1. triumphum agere ; 
 metaph. laetari, exultare, gaudio vel laetitia tri¬ 
 umphare vel exilire. He triumphed over his 
 enemies, de hostibus triumphavit. 
 
 Triumphal, Triumphalis. 
 
 A triumphal chariot, Currus triumphalis, 
 vehiculum triumphale. 
 
 Triumphant, or triumphing, Triumphans. 
 
 Triumphantly, Magnifice, triumphantis mo¬ 
 do. 
 
 Triumphal ornaments, Triumphalia, um, 
 n. pl. 
 
 Triumphed over, or led in triumph, Trium¬ 
 phatus. 
 
 A triumpher, Qui triumphat, || triumpha¬ 
 tor, 3. 
 
 A triumphing, || Triumphatus, 4. triumpha- 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A smaller triumph, Ovatio, 3. 
 
 The triumvirate [office of three great per¬ 
 sons in equal authority] Triumviratus, 4. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the triumvirate, Trium¬ 
 viralis. 
 
 To troat [amongst hunters] Clamorem cervi¬ 
 no more to Utre. 
 
 A trochee [foot in verse having two sylla¬ 
 bles, the first long, the other short] * Trochae¬ 
 us, 2. 
 
 The trochings [branches on a deer’s head] 
 Triceps quadricepsve fastigium cervini cornu. 
 
 A trochisk [medicine made up in a round 
 form] Pastillus, 2. * trochiscus. 
 
 I trod [of tread ] Calcabam. 
 
 Trod, or trodden, Calcatus, conculcatus, ob¬ 
 tritus. 
 
 To troll, or ramble, about, Vagor, 1. erro, 
 circumcurso. 
 
 To troll [as hounds] Nullo online et incon¬ 
 dite praedam sectari. 
 
 To troll for a jack Lucium pisciculo ines¬ 
 care. 
 
 To troll for fish, Inescatos pisces majores 
 linea longiore trahere vel ducere. 
 
 A trollop, or sluttish xvoman, Mulier squali¬ 
 da vel sordida. 
 
 Tronage [money paid for weighing] Vecti¬ 
 gal pro mercium ponderatione. 
 
 A troop, or multitude, of people, Turba, 1. 
 caterva ; a'gmen, Inis, n. grex, gis, m. 
 
 A troop of horse, Equitum turma. 51 He 
 teas promised a troop of horse, promissa ei erat 
 praefectura centum equitum. 
 
 Troops, or military forces, Exercitus, 4 co¬ 
 pia* militares. 
 
 To levy troops, Copias parare, comparare, 
 contrahere. 
 
 A small member of troops, Copiolae, arum, 
 f.pl. 
 
 TRO 
 
 A troop of cattle, or beasts, Armentum, 2. 
 grex armentitius. 
 
 To assemble in troops, Catervatim confluere, 
 convenire, vel in unum locum congregari. 
 
 To troop, or go in troops, Gregati m vel ca¬ 
 tervatim incedere. 
 
 To troop off, or away, Aufugio, gi, 3. fugft 
 se subducere. 
 
 A trooper, Eqnes, Xtis, m. 
 
 A trope [in rhetoric, turning a word from its 
 natural signification] Verborum immutatio; 
 * tropus, 2. 
 
 A trophy, or monument for a victory, * Tro¬ 
 paeum vel trophaeum, 2. 
 
 Trophy money, Pecunia collatitia ad militiam 
 sustinendam. 
 
 The tropics [imaginary circles for describing 
 the course of the Sun] Tropici vel solstitiorum 
 circuli. 
 
 The tropic of Cancer, * Tropicus cancri vel 
 aestivus. 
 
 The tropic of Capricorn, Tropicus capricor- 
 ni, brumalis, vel hyemalis. 
 
 Tropological [belonging to tropes] * Tropo¬ 
 logicus. 
 
 To trot, Succusso, 1. succutio, ssi, 3. citatiore 
 gradu sessorem succussare. 
 
 To trot up and down, Curso, 1. cursito, cir¬ 
 cumcurso. 
 
 A trot, Equi citatior gradus sessorem succus- 
 sans. 
 
 An old trot, Anicula vagans. 
 
 A trotter, Succussator, 3. succussor. 
 
 Sheeps' trotters, Pedes ovini, crura ovina. 
 
 Trotting, Succussans, succutiens. 
 
 A trotting, Succussus, 2. || succussatio, 3. 
 
 Troth, Veritas, 3. fides, 5. 
 
 In troth, or by my troth, Mehercule, profec¬ 
 to, sane. 
 
 Trouble [disturbance] Turba, 1. molestia; 
 tumultuatio, 3. perturbatio ; tumultus, 4. 
 What a deal of trouble he has given us, qnas 
 turbas dedit. You will free them from trouble, 
 illis demseris molestiam. 51 You are unac¬ 
 quainted with my troubles, nescis quantis in 
 malis verser. So it be no trouble to you, quod 
 commodo tuo facere poteris. 
 
 The troubles, or commotions, of a state, Res 
 turbida; vel turbulentae, rerum publicarum tem¬ 
 pestas. 
 
 Trouble of mind, Tristitia, 1. dolor, 3. moe¬ 
 ror, anxietas, solicitudo, dtnis, f. animi angor 
 vel aegritudo, turbidus animi motus. 
 
 Trouble [difficulty] Difficultas, 3. 
 
 Trouble [misfortune, or affliction] Afflictio, 
 3. infortunium, 2. res adversae vel iniquae. 
 
 To be in trouble, Rebus adversis conflictari 
 vel colluctari. 
 
 Trouble [labour, or pains] Labor, 3. aerum¬ 
 na, 1. res acerba, aerumnosa, molesta, ardua, ope¬ 
 rosa. 5T Being embarrassed with troubles at 
 home, rerum domi perturbatione impeditus. 
 
 To trouble, or bring into trouble, Turbo, I. 
 conturbo, obturbo, perturbo, inquieto, excrucio, 
 vexo; alicui molestiam afferre vel exhibere. 
 5T These things somewhat trouble me, nonnihil 
 molesta sunt haec mihi. These things troubled 
 Scipio mightily, non mediocris cura Scipionis 
 animum pepulit. Do not trouble me, molestus 
 ne sis. Trouble not yourself about this, alia 
 cura. He ivill not trouble them, non est futu¬ 
 rus oneri. 
 
 To trouble with care, or uneasiness, Ango, 
 xi, 3. solicito, 1. TT If that trouble you, si id 
 te mordet. We have nothing to trouble us, su¬ 
 mus curis vacui. Do not trouble yourself, ne 
 te afflictes. But yet nothing troubles me more, 
 sed tamen nihil magis me solicitat. 
 
 To trouble with requests, Petitionibus ali¬ 
 quem lacessere vel fatigare. 
 
 To trouble, or disturb impertinently. Obtur¬ 
 bo, 1. interturbo, interpello. 
 
 To trouble oneself about a thing, Delibera¬ 
 tionem alicujus rei suscipere. 
 
 To be troubled, or concerned, at an affair. 
 Aliqua re turbari, conturbari, perturbari, com¬ 
 moveri, percelli; anxio animo esse et solicito, 
 Cic. 
 
 Troubled, Turbatus, perturbatus, commotus, 
 vexatus. He was not a whit troubled, ne tantu¬ 
 lum quidem commotus est. 5T 1 am so troubled 
 as never any man was, ita sum afflictus, ut ne¬ 
 mo unquam. 5T However the sudden departure 
 of Hannibal refreshed for some time their 
 troubled and uneasy minds, paulisper tamen 
 affectos animos recreavit repentina profectio 
 Annibalis, Liv 21. II. 
 
 To fish in troubled waters, Aquis turbidis pis¬ 
 cari ; metaph. ex aliorum incommodis sua com¬ 
 parare commoda. 
 
 A troubler, Turbator, 3. vexator; perturba¬ 
 trix, icis, f. interpellator. 
 
 Troublesome, or troublous. Acerbus, moles¬ 
 tus, gravis, turbulentus, turbidus. 51 The Ro- 
 
T R U T R U 
 
 man people turning from the Gauls upon the 
 Latins, who were always troublesome rivals 
 in power, P. R. conversus a Gallis in Latinos 
 semper aemulatione imperii infestos, Flor. 1. 14. 
 
 A troublesome per son, Homo importunus vel 
 odiosus. 
 
 A troublesome, or contentious, fellow, Vitili, 
 gator, 3. 
 
 Troublesome times. Tempora calamitosa, tur¬ 
 bida. IT During these troublesome times, whilst 
 citizens fought with fellow-citizens, Epami¬ 
 nondas remained quiet at home, hoc tam tur¬ 
 bido tempore Epaminondas, quoad cum civibus 
 dimicatum est, domi quietus fuit, C. Ne p. 
 Pelop. 4. 
 
 Troublesomely, Acerbe, moleste, turbide, 
 turbulente, turbulenter. 
 
 Troublous, Molestus. See Troublesome. 
 
 A trough, Canaliculus, 2. alveus. 
 
 A kneading trough, Mactra, 1. 
 
 A hog's trough. Aqualiculus porcinus. 
 
 To trounce, or punish, one, Punio, 4. casti¬ 
 go, 1. poena aliquem afficere, poenas ab aliquo 
 sumere. 
 
 To trounce one of his money, Aliquem auro 
 vel pecunia emungere. 
 
 Trounced, or punished, Punitus, mulctatus, 
 supplicio affectus. 
 
 Trounced of his money, Pecunia emunctus. 
 
 A trouncing, or punishing, Punitio, 3. casti¬ 
 gatio. 
 
 A trout [fish] l| Truta, trutta, vel trocta, 1. 
 
 A salmon trout, Salar, aris, m. trutta stel¬ 
 lata guttis. 
 
 I trow, or think so, Ita opinor, censeo, vel 
 credo. 
 
 A trowel, Trulla, 1. 
 
 To plaister with a trowel, Trullisso, 1. 
 
 A plaister in g with a trowel , Trullissatio, 3. 
 
 Trousers, Laxse brachae. 
 
 Troy weight, Libra constans ex duodecim 
 unciis. 
 
 A truant, Cessator, 3. II emansor. 
 
 To play the truant, Cesso, l. a schola abesse 
 vel vagari. 
 
 A trub, or trub-tail, Mulier brevioris sed 
 compactae staturae. 
 
 Trubs [herb] Tuber, bris, n. 
 
 A truce, Induciae, arum, f. pl. || armisti- 
 tium, 2. 
 
 To keep truce, Induciarum jura servare. 
 
 A truce breaker, Induciarum violator. 
 
 A trucheman [old word derived from the 
 French signifying an interpreter ] Interpres, 
 etis, c. 
 
 Truck, Mercium permutatio. 
 
 To truck. Merces mercibus permutare. 
 
 Truck [the play] Ludus tudicularis. 
 
 Trucked, Permutatus. 
 
 The truckle of a pulley, * Trochlea, l. 
 
 A truckle or trundle bed, Lectulus humilior 
 rotis instructus; * parabystum, 2. 
 
 To truckle to, or under, Alicui cedere vel 
 fasces submittere. IT There are others also, 
 who will bear any thing, and truckle to any 
 person, to obtain what they desire, item- 
 que alii, qui quidvis perpetiantur, cuivis deser¬ 
 viant, clum, quod velint, consequantur, Cic. Off. 
 1. 30. 
 
 Truckling to one, Alicui cedens vel se sub¬ 
 mittens. 
 
 Trucks, Rota; ligneae ad machinas bellicas 
 movendas. 
 
 Truculent [cruel, fierce] Truculentus, sae¬ 
 vus, ferox. 
 
 Truculency, Truculentia, 1. saevitia; feroci¬ 
 tas, 3. 
 
 To trudge up and down, Cursito, 1. circum¬ 
 curso ; cursitando se fatigare. 
 
 Trudging, Cursitans, cursitando se fatigans. 
 
 True [certain, certainly known] Verus, com¬ 
 pertus, exploratus. She says true, vera prae¬ 
 dicat. I would fain have this prove true, 
 raisere hoc esse cupio verum. IT It is as true 
 as the gospel, Sibyllae foliumest. What Isay 
 is undoubtedly true, non Apollinis magis ve¬ 
 rum, atque hoc, responsum est. That is true, 
 which all men say, vox populi, vox Dei. 
 
 True [genuine, unmixed] Genuinus, germa¬ 
 nus, merus, purus, integer, simplex. 
 
 True [real, sincere] Verus, sincerus, ingenu¬ 
 us, candidus. 
 
 Likely to be true. Verisimilis, probabilis. 
 
 To be true to his superior, Domino fidem 
 prapstare. 
 
 True hearted, Sincerus, ingenuus, candidus. 
 
 True heartedness, Sinceritas, 3. integritas, 
 ingenuitas. 
 
 True love [herb] || Herba Paris. 
 
 A trug, or hod, for mortar, Sinum caementi- 
 tium. 
 
 A trull, Scortillum, 2. 
 
 Trullissation, or plaistering with a trowel, 
 Trullissatio, 3. 
 
 Truly, Vere, sane, profecto, equidem, utique, 
 aperte, ingenue, candide, sincere. 
 
 A trump, or trumpet, Tuba, 1. buccina. 
 
 The trump at cards, Charta index vel trium- 
 phatrix. I have not turned up the trump yet, 
 nondum protuli indicem. He was put to his 
 trumps, res ad triarios rediit ; ad incitas redac¬ 
 tus est. 
 
 To trump up, or devise, Excogito, 1. machi¬ 
 nor ; comminiscor, mentus, 3. fingo, xi, effingo. 
 
 To trump up an old cancelled will, Testa¬ 
 mentum ruptum adducere. 
 
 Trumped up, or devised, Excogitatus, fictus. 
 
 Trumpery, Scruta, orum, n. pl. frivola. 
 
 A trumpet, Tuba, 1. buccina. V He march¬ 
 ed with trumpets sounding before him, incede¬ 
 bat tubis vel fistulis praecinentibus. 
 
 The sound of a trumpet, Tubae sonus, soni¬ 
 tus, cantus, clangor. 
 
 To call soldiers together by sound of trum¬ 
 pet, Bellicum vel classicum canere, classico mi¬ 
 lites convocare. 
 
 To proclaim by sound of trumpet, Tuba in¬ 
 dicere, denunciare, promulgare. 
 
 To trumpet, or sound a trumpet, Buccino, 1. 
 tuba canere. 
 
 To trumpet forth, or divulge, Vulgo, 1. di¬ 
 vulgo, pervulgo, publico; aliquid in vulgus in¬ 
 dicare. 
 
 To trumpet forth one's praise, Aliquem lau¬ 
 dare, celebrare, laude extollere vel afficere; 
 laudibus efferre, ornare, illustrare, pradicare. 
 
 Trumpeted, Buccinatus, tubae sono denun- 
 ciatus. 
 
 A trumpeter, Tubicen, Inis, n. buccinator, 3. 
 
 A trumpeter, or trumpet fish, * Scolopax, 
 acis. 
 
 A trumping up, or devising, Excogitatio, 3. 
 machinatio. 
 
 A trunchion, Scipio, onis, m. baculus bre¬ 
 vioris formae. 
 
 To trundle, or roll along, Volvo, ui, 3. per¬ 
 volvo; voluto, 1. circumroto. 
 
 A trundle bed, * Parabystum, 2. See 
 Truckle bed. 
 
 A trundle tail, Mulier obesa et sordida. 
 
 A trunk. Riscus, 2. scriniolum; arca, 1. 
 
 A little trunk, Arcula, 1. 
 
 The trunk, or body, of a tree, Arboris trun¬ 
 cus. 
 
 An elephant's trunk, * Proboscis, \dis, f. 
 promuscis. 
 
 A trunk, or pipe, Tubus, 2. 
 
 To trunk, or break, Frango, fregi, 3. 
 
 The trunnions of a cannon, Tormenti bellici 
 tubercula. 
 
 A truss, Sarcina, 1. fasciculus, 2. 
 
 A truss of hay, Foeni manipulus. 
 
 To truss, or truss up, Cingo, xi, 3. succin¬ 
 go, stringo, substringo. 
 
 To truss up the hair of one's head, Caesariem 
 vel comam in nodum collig?re. 
 
 To truss [in hawking] Praedam pennis ex¬ 
 uere. 
 
 To truss a point, Alvum exonerare, ventrem 
 levare. 
 
 To make up in ti'usses, In manipulos colli¬ 
 gere. 
 
 A truss for those that are burster, Herni¬ 
 osorum fascia. 
 
 Trussed, Cinctus, succinctus, substrictus. 
 
 A trussle, Fulcrum, 2. cantherius. 
 
 Trust, Fides, 5 fiducia, 1. 
 
 To put one's trust in a person, Alicui confi¬ 
 dere vel fidem habere. 
 
 To trust, or put in trust, with, Aliquid alieu- 
 jus fidei committere. V I trust you with all 
 my counsels, consilia tibi mea credo omnia. 
 You may trust him with untold gold, praesens 
 absensque idem erit. V You yourself know 
 how dear you have been tome, and how frankly 
 I trust you with my most secret designs, tute 
 scis, quam intumum habeam te, et mea consilia 
 ut tibi credam omnia, Ter. Eun. 1. 2. 47. 
 
 To trust, or sell, one's goods upon trust, 
 Alicui merces pecunia non oculata vendSre. Vid. 
 Plaid. Pseud. 1. 3. 67. 
 
 Not to go upon trust, Graeca mercari fide. 
 
 To trust unto, or dependupon, a person, Ali¬ 
 cui niti vel inniti, in fide alicujus acquiescere 
 vel humanitate causam suam reponere. IT They 
 trusted to their valour for their safety, omnem 
 spem Salutis in virtute posuerunt. See what a 
 broken reed I have trusted to! hem! quo 
 fretus sum l 
 
 To have something to trust to, Aliquid ha¬ 
 bere quospem ponat. 
 
 A place, or office, of trust, Munus quo plu¬ 
 rimum alicujus fidei concreditur. 
 
 To trust, or lend, Commodo, 1. mutuo ; mu¬ 
 tuum dare vel credere. IT I will not trust you 
 with one doit, tibi nummum nunquam credam 
 plumbeum. 
 
 Trusted, Creditus, concreditus. IT You are 
 
 T U C 
 
 trusted on neither side, neque in hac, neque in 
 i lia. parte fidem habes. 
 
 Not to be trusted, Infidus, infidelis, T malefidus. 
 
 A trustee, Cujus fidei aliquid creditur vel 
 mandatur, II fidei commissirius. 
 
 Trusty, Fidus, fidelis. 
 
 Trustily, Fide, fideliter. 
 
 Trustiness, Fidelitas, 3. 
 
 Trusting, Credens, confidens, fidem habens. 
 
 A trusting. Fidei alicujus commissio. tT There 
 is no trusting to the bank of the river, non 
 bene ripae creditur. 
 
 Truth, Veritas, 3. fides, 5. There is no truth 
 in it, est a veritate longe aversum. If there 
 were any truth in them, si quidquam haberent 
 fidei, IT You shall know the whole truth of 
 the matter, ut res gesta est, narrabo ordine. 
 They busy themselves in the search of truth, in 
 veri investigatione versantur. 
 
 In truth [indeed] Sane, profecto, nas, equi¬ 
 dem, revera, utique. In truth Pompey took 
 this ill, sane moleste Pompeius istud ferebat. 
 They speak the truth in this matter, profecto 
 hoc vere dicunt. IT In truth, 1 think so, mihi 
 equidem ita videtur. In truth we look upon 
 them as they are, apud nos revera, sicut sunt, 
 existimantur. 
 
 To speak truth, Verum dicere. 
 
 A lover of truth, Veri amator, * philalethes. 
 
 Likelihood of truth, Versimilitudo, din is, f. 
 probabilitas, 3. 
 
 Speaking the truth, Verax. 
 
 To try [attempt or essay] Tento, 1. probo, 
 conor, periclitor; aggredior, ssus, 3. experior, 4. 
 periculum facere. JYe will try another way, 
 alia aggrediemur via. I have tried it, mihi 
 exploratum est. Twill try all ways to come by 
 it, omnes vias persequar, quibus ad id perve¬ 
 niam. Try whether it be even weight, pensita 
 an aequilibrium sit. IT Ramnius fearing lest 
 the strength of the poison should be first tried 
 on himself, Ramnius veritus nc primus ipse ve¬ 
 neni experimentum esset, Liv. 42. 17. Then 
 each consul tried who should gratify the 
 people most, uterque deinde consul certatim ple¬ 
 bi indulgere, Liv. 2. 41. 
 
 To try [examine, or inquire into] Examino, 1. 
 exploro ; cognosco, novi, 3. 
 
 To try the fortune of war, Aleam Martis ex¬ 
 periri. 
 
 To try the quarrel by dint of sword, Digla¬ 
 dior, 1. armis controversiam disceptare. 
 
 To try with a touchstone, Auri bonitatem in¬ 
 dice lapide explorare. 
 
 To try [refine from dregs] Defaeco, 1. puri¬ 
 fico, purgo. 
 
 To try by rule, Ad amussim exigere. 
 
 To try by weight, Penso, 1. 
 
 To try one's skill in a thing, Edere specimen 
 aliquod artis suae. 
 
 To try practices, Experimenta facere. 
 
 To try a person's skill, Experiri qui vir sit. 
 IT Try him at learning, at genteel exercises, 
 and in music, I will engage for his skill in 
 every thing fit for a gentleman to know, fac 
 periculum in literis, fac in palaestra, in musicis ; 
 quae liberum scire aequum est adolescentem, 
 solertem dabo, Ter. Eun. 3. 2. 23. 
 
 To try a person's patience, Alicujus patien¬ 
 tiam tentare. *T Considering that his patience 
 had been already tried, and not only tried, 
 but despised, tentari patientiam, et tentatam 
 contemni, Liv. 1. 32. 
 
 The ship lies a-try, Navis permittitur ventis 
 ferenda. 
 
 Tnjed, Tentatus. See Tried. 
 
 Trying, or attempting, Tentans, conans, in¬ 
 cipiens, aggrediens, moliens. IT I am trying 
 to be courteous, meditor esse affabilis, Ter. 
 Adelph. 5. 6. 8. 
 
 A trying, Tentatio, 3. periclitatio; experi¬ 
 mentum, 2. 
 
 A tub, Cadns, 2. dolium. 
 
 A bucking tub, Labrum ad lintea lavanda. 
 
 A tub for washing cups, glasses, &c. || Aqui¬ 
 minarium, 2. 
 
 A kneading tub, Alveus pistorius. 
 
 A powdering tub, Carnarium, 2. 
 
 A tale of a tub, Narratiuncula futilis, fabella 
 anilis. 
 
 A tube, or hollow pipe, Tubus, 2. 
 
 A little tube, Tubulus, 2. 
 
 A tubercle, or small pimple, Tuberculum, 2. 
 
 Tuberous, Tuberibus abundans. 
 
 Tubular, or made in form of a tube, Tubu¬ 
 latus. 
 
 A tuck, Ensis longior, dolon, vel dolo. 
 
 To tuck, or twitch, Vellico, 1. vello, velli vel 
 vulsi, 3. 
 
 To tuck, or gather, up, Cingo, xi, 3. succin¬ 
 go, constringo ; ligo, 1. colligo. 
 
 To tuck in bed-clothes, Lecti stragula ex¬ 
 trema comprimere vel colligere. 
 
 To tuck in a mill, Denso, 1. stipo, constipo. 
 
 379 
 
TUR 
 
 TUN 
 
 Tucked up, Cinctus, succinctus, ligatus, col¬ 
 ligatus. 
 
 Tucked in a mill, Densatus, stipatus, con¬ 
 stipatus. 
 
 A tucker, or fuller, Fullo, onis, m. 
 
 A woman's tucker, Mammillare, is, n. * stro¬ 
 phium, 2. 
 
 A tucking, or girding, up, Cinctura, 1. 
 
 Tuesday, Dies Martis, feria tertia. 
 
 Shrove Tuesday, Bacchanalia, urn, n.pl. dies 
 genialis proximus ante quadragenarium jeju¬ 
 nium. 
 
 A tuft, Crista, 1. apex, ids, m. 
 
 A tuft of grass, Cespes vivus vel gramineus. 
 
 A tuft of hair, Cirrus, 2. cincinnus. 
 
 A little tuft, Cristula, 1. apiculum, 2. 
 
 The tuft of a tree, Arboris apex vel vertex. 
 
 A tuft, or nursery, of trees, Frutetum, 2. 
 fruticetum. 
 
 The yellow tuft in a rose, fyc. Capillamen¬ 
 tum, 2. 
 
 To tuft, or tuft up, In cristae formam redi¬ 
 gere. 
 
 Tufted, Cristatus. 
 
 Tufted taffety, Multicia villosa. 
 
 A tug, Nisus, 4. conatus ; molimen, inis, n. 
 
 To tug, Nitor, sus vel xus, 3. conor, ]. mo¬ 
 lior, 4. 
 
 To tug along, Traho, xi, 3. ducto, 1. ductito. 
 
 To tug against, Renitor, sus vel xus, 3. ob¬ 
 luctor. 
 
 Tugged, Tractus, ductus. 
 
 A tugging, Nisus, 4. conatus; molimen, 
 inis, n. 
 
 Tuition, Tuitio, 3. tutela, 1. praesidium, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, tuition, || Tutelaris. 
 
 A tulip, llTulipa, 1. tulpia, tulpiana. 
 
 To tumble, or be rolled. Volvi, volutari. 
 
 To tumble, or roll, a thing, Aliquid volvere 
 vel volutare. 
 
 To tumble, or roll back [act.] Revolvo, vi, 3. 
 [pass.] revolvor, lutus. 
 
 To tumble, or throw, down, Devolvo, vi, 3. 
 diruo, ui, dejicio, jeci, everto, ti; deturbo, 1. 
 demolior, 4. 
 
 To tumble, or fall, down, Ruo, ui, 3. concido, 
 di. 
 
 To tumble, or roll, towards [act.] Advolvo, 
 vi, 3. [pass.] advolvor, lutus. 
 
 To tumble together, Convolvo, vi, 3. 
 
 To tumble under, Subvolvo, vi, 3. 
 
 To tumble upon, Supervolvo, vi. 3. 
 
 To tumble upside down, Inverto, ti, 3. sub¬ 
 verto. 
 
 To tumble, or rumple, one's clothes, Vestes 
 corrugare vel in rugas trahere. 
 
 Tumbled, Volutus, volutatus. 
 
 Tumbled, or rolled, down. Devolutus. 
 
 Tumbled, or thrown, down, Dirutus, eversus, 
 deturbatus, dejectus. 
 
 A tumbler, or dancer, Saltator, oris, m. sal¬ 
 tatrix, icis, f. 
 
 A tumbler [dog] Vertagus, 2. 
 
 A tumbler [to drink in] Calix, icis, m. 
 
 A tumbling, or rolling, Volutatio, 3. 
 
 Tumblingly, Volutatim. 
 
 A tumbrel, or dung-cart, Plaustrum sterco¬ 
 rarium. 
 
 Tumefied, or swelled, T umefactus. 
 
 Tumid, Tumidus. 
 
 A tumour, or swelling, Tumor, 3. inflatio. 
 
 A tump, or hillock, Tumulus, 2. 
 
 Full of tumps, Tumulosus. 
 
 A tumult, Tumultus, 4. turba, I. tumultu¬ 
 atio, 3. seditio. 
 
 To make, or raise, a tumult, Tumultuor, 1. 
 turbas ciere. 
 
 liaising of tumults, Tumultuans, turbas 
 ciens. 
 
 Tumultuary, Tumultuarius. 
 
 Tumultuarily, or tumultuously, Tumultuose, 
 II tumultuarie, tumultuario. 
 
 Tumultuous, Tumultuosus, seditiosus. 
 
 A tun, Dolium majus; vas 252 congiorum 
 capax. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a tun, Doliaris. 
 
 To tun wine, or ale, Vinum vel cerevisiam 
 in alveos infundere. 
 
 Tun-bellied, Ventricosus, ventrosus, ventru- 
 osus. 
 
 A tun-dish, or tunnel, Infundibulum, 2. || in¬ 
 fusorium. 
 
 Tunable, Numerosus, canorus ; apte modula¬ 
 tus, * harmonicus. 
 
 A tunable voice, Vox canora vel modulate 
 canens. 
 
 Tunableness, Modulatio, 3. * harmonia, I. 
 
 Tunably, Numerose, modulate. 
 
 Tunnage, Tributum in singula dolia imposi¬ 
 tum. 
 
 A tune. Tonus, 2. V I remember the tune, 
 if I could but think of the icords, numeros me¬ 
 mini, si verba tenerem, Virg. Eel. 9. 45. 
 
 To be in tune, Modulate sonare vel canere; 
 
 380 
 
 TUR 
 
 metaph. ad aliquid agendum habilis, aptus, vel 
 idoneus, esse. 
 
 To be out of tune. Dissonare, male sonare, 
 sono discrepare; metaph. ad aliquid agendum 
 inhabilis, ineptus, vel minime idoneus, esse. 
 TF I am not in tune for poetry to-day, versus 
 hodie non libens facio. 
 
 To sing a song in tune, Carmen modulari 
 vel modulate canere. 
 
 To tune an instrument, Fidiculas apte con¬ 
 tendere, numeris apte modulandis nervos inten¬ 
 dere. 
 
 To set the tune as a clerk, Coetui praeci¬ 
 nere. 
 
 Well tuned, Apte modulatus. The flutes and 
 violins were exceedingly well tuned, modula¬ 
 tissimus erat tibiarum et fidium cantus. 
 
 Ill tuned, Dissonans, sono discrepans, male 
 modulatus. 
 
 Tuneless, Modulationis expers. 
 
 A tuner, Modulator, 3. 
 
 A tunic, or coat, Tunica, 1. 
 
 The tun ic, or tunicle, of the eye, Oculi tunica 
 vel tunicula. 
 
 A tuning, Modulatio, 3. modulatus, 4. modu¬ 
 latus canorus. 
 
 Tunned [as wine or beer] In cados infusus. 
 
 A tunnel. Infundibulum, 2. 
 
 The tunnel of a chimney. Camini tubus, 2. 
 
 A tunny fish, * Thynnus, 2. 
 
 A tup, or ram, Aries, etis, m. 
 
 To tup, Ineo, 4. coeo. 
 
 A turban, Tiara, 1. cidaris, is,f. infula Tur¬ 
 cica. 
 
 Turbary [right of digging turf in a com¬ 
 mon] Jus cesp’tes effodiendi, || turbaria, 1. 
 
 Common of turbary, H Communia turbariae. 
 
 Turbinated [copped] Turbinatus. 
 
 Turbith root, || Turpethus. 
 
 Turbith mineral, or yellow precipitate, Tur- 
 pethum minerale. 
 
 A turbot [fish] Rhombus, 2. 
 
 Turbulency of spirit, Animus turbulentus. 
 
 Turbulent, Turbulentus, ferox, seditiosus. 
 
 A turbulent sedition, Seditio turbulenta, po¬ 
 puli motus vel tumultus. 
 
 Turbulently, Turbulenter, seditiose, || fac¬ 
 tiose. 
 
 A turcois [stone] || Turco'is, i dis, f. 
 
 A turd, Merda, 1. stercus, dris, n. fimus, 2. 
 
 Turdy, Merda inquinatus, stercoreus. 
 
 A turf, Caespes vel cespes, itis, m. gleba fos¬ 
 silis. 
 
 A green turf. Cespes vivus vel gramineus. 
 
 A little turf, Glebula, 1. 
 
 Turfy, Caespititius vel cespititius. 
 
 Turgescent, or swelling up, Turgescens. 
 
 Turgid, Turgidus, tumidus. 
 
 A Turk, Turea, 1. Tureus, 2. 
 
 Turkish, or Turkey, Turcicus. 
 
 A turkey carpet, Tapes Turcicus vel Phry¬ 
 gius. 
 
 A turkey, or turkey-cock, Gallus Numidicus. 
 
 A turkey-hen, Gallina Numidica. 
 
 Turks cap [herb] H Martagon. 
 
 Turmerick, 1| Turmerica, 1. 
 
 A turmoil, or tumult, Tumultus, 4. seditio, 
 3. turba, 1. 
 
 To turmoil, or labour hard, Corpus labori¬ 
 bus frangere, fatigare, debilitare. 
 
 A turn, or lathe, Tornus, 2. 
 
 A turn, or circuit, Circuitus, 4. 
 
 A turn, or taking a turn [in walking] Am¬ 
 bulatio, 3. deambulatio, inambulatio. TT Hav¬ 
 ing taken a turn or two, duobus tribusve spa¬ 
 tiis factis. 
 
 A turn, or course, Vicissitudo, inis, f. 
 U JVow it is my turn, meae nunc sunt vices. 
 V If this man speak, permit me also to speak 
 in my turn, si iste loquitur, sine me pro mea 
 parte loqui, Plant. Bud. 4. 4. 83. I never 
 hope for a turn for the better, neque unquam 
 potiores vices ego expecto. Things took a new 
 turn, subita rerum conversio facta est.. They 
 strike in turn with uplifted arms, and turn 
 the massy steel with large tongs, lili inter sese 
 multa vi brachia tollunt in numerum, versant- 
 que tenaci forcipe massam, Virg. JEn. 8. 451. 
 She will not be idle in this so happy a turn 
 of affairs, haud tanto cessabit cardine rerum, 
 Virg. 1. 676. 
 
 By turn, or course, Alterne, vicissim, invi¬ 
 cem, alternis vicibus, alternatim. 
 
 To do a thing by turns, Alterno, 1. alternis 
 vicibus aliquid agere. 
 
 Done by turns, Alternus. 
 
 At every turn, Identidem. 
 
 A good turn, Beneficium, 2. Twill do them 
 the good turn to bring them out, meo beneficio 
 proferentur. He did him a good turn for a 
 bad one, pro maleficio beneficium reddidit. 
 TF They have a mind to do him a good turn, 
 huic prodesse volunt. 
 
 To do one as good a turn, Tantam gratiam 
 
 referre. IT To whom though as good a turn 
 cannot be made as is justly due, yet, we ought 
 to make the best return we possibly can, eui 
 quamquam gratia referri tanta non potest, quanta 
 debetur, habenda tamen tanta est, quantam 
 maximam animi nostri capere possunt, Cic. 
 Philipp. 3. 2. 
 
 An ill turn, Injuria, 1. noxa, offensa; dam¬ 
 num, 2. detrimentum. 
 
 In the turn of a hand, Momento vel puncto 
 temporis. 
 
 To serve a turn, Suis rationibus conducere. 
 
 To serve one's turn, Alicui satisfacere vel 
 satis esse. IF It will serve my turn, mihi sat 
 est. You see this excuse will not serve your 
 turn, ademptam hanc quoque tibi causam vides. 
 That what he had intended to bestow might 
 serve the turn, ut destinata summa sulficeret. 
 
 To take a turn, Ambulo, 1. deambulo, pro- 
 deambulo. IF When they have taken two or 
 three turns, cum aliquot spatia confecerint. 
 
 To turn, or bend, Verto, ti, 3. converto; 
 flecto, xi. They turn black into white, and 
 white into black, recta prava faciunt, nigra in 
 candida vertunt. TF It will turn to some great 
 mischief, evadet in aliquod magnum malum. 
 His rashness turned to his honour, temeritas 
 ejus in gloriam cessit. TF You suffer but a 
 trifle, which may be borne with moderate con¬ 
 cern, if you but turn your eyes to greater 
 crimes about you, rem pateris modicam et me¬ 
 diocri bile ferendam, si flectas oculos majora ad 
 crimina, Juv. 13. 143. 
 
 To turn [become] Fio, factus ; evado, si, 3. 
 TF The tribunes of the people said, that this 
 advice at first view appeared to be much better 
 than it would turn out upon experience, tri¬ 
 buni plebis dixere, consilium specie prima me¬ 
 lius fuisse, quam usu appariturum, Liv. 4. 60. 
 
 To turn [change, or convert] Aliquid in 
 aliam formam mutare vel convertere. 
 
 To turn a thing to one's own use, Aliquid in 
 usum suum convertere vel pro suo uti. 
 
 To turn one from his wicked courses. Ali¬ 
 quem a vitiis revocare, in frugem convertere vel 
 reducere. 
 
 To turn heathens to the Christian religion, 
 Ethnicos ad Christianam religionem redigere. 
 
 To turn, or betake, oneself to a thing, Micui 
 rei se dedere, animum ad aliquid adjungere vel 
 appellere, studium in aliqua re collocare, ad 
 studium rei alicujus se conferre. 
 
 To turn, or be turned, Se convertere, con¬ 
 verti. 
 
 To turn about, Circumverto, ti, 3. circumago, 
 egi. 
 
 To turn head against, Oppugno, 1. reluctor; 
 obnitor, xus. 
 
 To turn away, or from, Averto, ti, 3. diverto, 
 deflecto, xi. 
 
 To turn apostate, De fide Christiana descis¬ 
 cere. 
 
 To turn back, Reverto, ti, 3. revertor, sus ; 
 redeo, 4. 
 
 To turn bankrupt, Conturbo, 1. decoquo, xi, 
 3. foro cedere, solum vertere. 
 
 To turn one's back upon one, Ab aliquo se 
 avertere. TT They turned their backs on my 
 friendship, amicitiae terga dedere meae. 
 
 To turn the cannon against the enemies. 
 Tormenta contra hostes obvertere. 
 
 To turn cat in pan, Praevaricor, 1. partes vel 
 causam suam prodere. 
 
 To turn his coat, Temporibus vel scenae ser¬ 
 vire. 
 
 To turn his course another way, Cursum 
 alio inclinare, dirigere, flectere. 
 
 To turn a discourse to some other subject, 
 Sermonem alio transferre. 
 
 To turn down the bed-clothes, Revolvere 
 lecti stragula. 
 
 To turn the edge of an instrument, Instru¬ 
 menti aciem retundere, obtundere, hebetare. 
 
 To turn his forces against one, Alicui copias 
 obvertere. 
 
 To turn fool, Ineptio, 4. stulti partes agere. 
 
 To turn into Latin, Latine reddere vel ver¬ 
 tere. 
 
 To turn in to an inn, or lodge there, In hos¬ 
 pitio diversari. 
 
 To turn in a lathe, Torno, 1. torno polire. 
 
 To turn merchant, Mercaturam exercere, ad 
 merces commutandas se conferre. 
 
 To turn, or cast, off, Rejicio, jeci, 3. repudio, 
 1. aspernor. 
 
 To turn a mill. Versare molam. TF They are 
 obliged to change their masters for small 
 wages, they are slow-footed, and therefore 
 forced to drag a cart with their galled necks, 
 or are fit for nothing but to turn a mill, domi. 
 nos pretiis mutare jubentur exiguis, tritoque 
 trahunt epihedia collo segnipedes, denique mo¬ 
 lam versare, Juv. 8. 65. 
 
 To turn over, Evolvo, vi, 3. pervolvo. TF / 
 
T U R 
 
 must go turn over a new leaf, alio more viven¬ 
 dum est mihi. 
 
 To turn over an apprentice to another mas¬ 
 ter, Artis alicujus tirouem alii magistro trans¬ 
 ferre. 
 
 To turn one out of the senate, Aliquem sena¬ 
 tu movere. IT Whom the censors, for his 
 scandalous life, had turned out of the senate, 
 quem censores senatu nrobri gratia moverant. 
 Sail. B. C. 24. 
 
 To turn a person out of doors, Aliquem foras 
 exig&re, Cic. 
 
 To turn out [as a seaman out of his hammock] 
 E lecto peusili se evolvere. 
 
 To turn out , Ejicio, jeci, 3. extrudo, si, ex¬ 
 pello, puli. They turn him out of the town, 
 ex oppido illum ejiciunt. IT You have turned 
 him out of doors, eum exturbasti ex aedibus. 
 He was turned out of his kingdom, regno exu¬ 
 tus est. TT For whom do 1 desire to turn out, 
 that I may succeed him / quem enim suo loco 
 moveo, ut ipse in ejus locum succedam ? Liv. 40. 
 II. Having severely reprimanded the tri¬ 
 bunes, he turned them out of their office, tribu¬ 
 nos graviter increpitos potestate privavit, Suet. 
 Jul. Cces. 79. 
 
 To turn papist, Transire ad pontificios. TT I 
 find in some authors that this Minucius turned 
 from the patricians to the commons, hunc Mi¬ 
 nucium apud quosdam auctores transisse a patri¬ 
 bus ad plebem invenio, Liv. 4. 16. 
 
 To turn out of the way, Diverto, ti, 3. de¬ 
 flecto, xi, digredior, gressus. 
 
 To turn round, Roto, 1. circumroto. IT He, 
 or it, turns round, flectitur in gyrum. 
 
 To turn one's stomach, Nauseam movere, fa- 
 cere, excitare, ciere. 
 
 To turn the best side outermost, Speciosam 
 personam sustiuere. 
 
 To turn to, Adverto, ti, 3. resolvo, vi. They 
 either turn to rain or wind, ant in aquam, aut 
 in ventum resolvuntur. IT They promise to 
 turn to his side, se signa translaturos confir¬ 
 mant. 
 
 To turn topsy turvy, or turn upside down, 
 Subverto, ti, 3. inverto, ex imo vertere. IT He 
 has turned all things upside down, omnia mis¬ 
 cuit et sursum deorsum versavit. IT These have 
 turned the world upside down, hi orbis terra- 
 rum statum perverterunt. 
 
 To turn up the ground [in digging] Terram 
 effodere. 
 
 To turn with the face upward, Resupino, 1. 
 
 To turn one's back upon all that is good, 
 Virtuti nuncium remittee. 
 
 A man of a different turn, Homo diversae in¬ 
 dolis et ingenii. 
 
 A turnament, Decursio, 3. cataphractorum 
 cum lanceis concursus. 
 
 Turned, Versus, deflexus, inflexus, mutatus. 
 TT A soul well turned for love, egregia ad 
 amorem indole. 
 
 Turned away, Aversus. 
 
 Turned, or bowed, back, Reflexus, recurvus. 
 
 Turned upside down, Inversus, subversus. 
 
 Not turned, or bowed, Indeflexus. 
 
 That maybe turned, Revolubilis. 
 
 A turncoat, Quqscenas servit, omnium hora¬ 
 rum homo. 
 
 A turner, Q,ui tornat, H tornator, 3. * toreuta, 
 
 W, 111. 
 
 Turners' ware, * Toreumata, um, n. pi. 
 
 That turns round, Versatilis. 
 
 Turning, Vertens, convertens. 
 
 A turning, or winding, Versatio, 3. versura, 1. 
 
 A turning away from, Aversatio, 3. 
 
 A turning about. Rotatio, 3. 
 
 A turning back again, Reversio, 3. reditio; 
 reditus, 4. 
 
 A turning aside, or upside down, Tnversio, 3. 
 subversio. 
 
 A turning of horses, or oxen, at the land's 
 end, Versura, 1. 
 
 A crooked turning, Anfractus, 4. viae flexio. 
 
 Full of crooked turnings, Anfractuosus, sinu¬ 
 osus, tortuosus. 
 
 That is turned [with a wheel] Tornatus, tor¬ 
 no fact us, || tornatilis. 
 
 A turning wheel, Tornus, 2. 
 
 A turning, or by-way, Diverticulum, 2. 
 
 A turnip. Rapum, 2. 
 
 A turnsole [flower] * Ileliotropium, 2. 
 
 A turnpike, Sentum versatile in via publica. 
 
 Turpentine, II Terebinthina, 1. 
 
 Chio turpentine. Terebinthinae Chio. 
 
 Venice turpentine, Terebinthina Veneta vel 
 resina laricis. 
 
 Strasburgh turpentine, Terebinthina Argen- 
 toratensis. 
 
 The turpentine tree, Terebinthus, i,f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, turpentine, Terebinthi¬ 
 nus, 2. 
 
 Turpitude [filthiness] Turpitudo, dlnis, f. 
 foeditas, 3 
 
 T W I 
 
 A turret [cooper’s tool] Terebra, 1. 
 
 A turret, Turris, is,f. turricula, 1. 
 
 A tur</e[bird] Turtur, uris,m. 
 
 Tusan, or park leaves [herb] * Androscemon 
 vulgare. 
 
 Tush! Phy ! vah ! 
 
 The tushes, or tusks, of a boar, Apri dentes 
 falcati, T fulmen, Inis, n. 
 
 A tut, or monde [imperial ensign of a globe 
 with a cross on it] Orbis cum cruce annexa. 
 
 Tutelage, Anni pupillares. 
 
 Tutelar, or tutelary, Ad tutelam pertinens, 
 II tutelaris. 
 
 Tutmouthed, Brochus, broccus, vel bronchus; 
 dentibus exertis, et mento prominente. 
 
 A tutor [patron, or guardian] Tutor, 3. 
 
 A tutor [domestic teacher] Praeceptor domes¬ 
 ticus vel privatus, qui operam privatim adoles¬ 
 centibus docendis impendit. 
 
 To tutor, or instruet, a person in an affair, 
 Alicui de aliqua re praicipere, mandata vel prae¬ 
 cepta alicui dare. 
 
 Tutored, Doctus, edoctus, praeceptis imbu¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A tutoring, Institutio, 3. praeceptio. 
 
 Tutty [sparkles of melted brass sticking to 
 the sides of the furnace, &c.] * Pompliblyx, 
 ygis,f .\I tutia, 1. 
 
 Twain [old word for two] Duo, bini. 
 
 Twait [old law word denoting a wood grubbed 
 up, and made arable] Arbustum culturae habile 
 redditum. 
 
 A twang, or shrill sound, Clangor, 3. 
 
 A twang, or ill tone, in speaking, Pravus ac¬ 
 centus, prava elocutio. 
 
 To speak with a twang, Male pronunciare, 
 prave enunciate. 
 
 To twattle, Garrio, 4. blatero, 1. deblatero. 
 
 A twattling, Garrulitas, 3. || garritus, 4. blate¬ 
 ratio, 3. 
 
 A tweak. Vellicatio, 3. metaph. anxietas, 3. 
 animi aegritudo. 
 
 To put one in a tweak, Aliquem vellicare; 
 metaph. alicui aegritudinem afferre. 
 
 A tweeze, or tweezers, Volsella, 1. 
 
 The twelfth. Duodecimus. 
 
 Twelfth day, or twelfth tide, * Epipha¬ 
 nia, I. epiphania, orum, n. pi. 
 
 Twelve, Duodecim, indecl. duodeni, te, a. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, twelve. Duodenarius. 
 
 The number of twelve, Numerus duodena¬ 
 rius. 
 
 Twelve times, Duodecies. 
 
 Twelve hundred. Mille et ducenti. 
 
 Twelve thousand, Duodecim vel duodena 
 millia, duodecies mille. 
 
 A twelvemonth. Annus, 2. bisseni menses. 
 IT By this time twelvemonth, ante annum elap¬ 
 sum. 
 
 Twenty, Viginti, indecl. viceni, ee, a. TT One 
 and twenty years of age, annos natus unum et 
 viginti. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, twenty, Vicenarius. 
 
 Twenty years' space, Vicennium, 2. 
 
 Twenty times, V icies. 
 
 Twenty-two times, Bis et vicies. 
 
 Twenty-eight times. Duodetricies. 
 
 The twenty-eighth, Duodetricesimus. 
 
 The twentieth, Vicesimus, vigesimus. 
 
 The soldiers of the twentieth legion, Vicesi¬ 
 mani, orum, 7n.pl. 
 
 A twentieth part, Vicesima pars. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the twentieth part, Vice¬ 
 simarius. 
 
 A twibill, Bipennis. 
 
 Twice, Bis. Old men are twice children, se¬ 
 nes bis pueri. TT Once or twice, semel atque 
 iterum. Twice as much, bis tanto. To be de¬ 
 ceived once is ill, twice foolish, primum qui¬ 
 dem decipi incommodum est, iterum stultum. 
 
 Twice as much. Duplo major. 
 
 A twig, Ramus, 2. virga, 1. 
 
 A vine twig, Uvae sarmentum. 
 
 A willow, or wicker, twig, Vimen, inis, n. 
 
 A lime twig, Visco illitum vimen, calamus 
 aucupatorius. 
 
 A young twig fit for planting, Malleolaris vir¬ 
 ga. 
 
 Twigs to bind vines with. Vitilia, um, n. pi. 
 
 A place where young twigs grow together, 
 Virgultum, 2. virgetum. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, twigs. Virgeus. 
 
 Twiggy, or full of twigs, Sarmentosus. 
 
 Twilight, Crepusculum, 2. 
 
 Twin's, Gemelli, gemini. 
 
 To bring forth twins. Gemellos parere vel 
 eniti. 
 
 Bringing forth twins, Gemellipara. 
 
 A twin [fish] * Pelamis, id is, f. 
 
 Twine, Filum retortum vel duplex. 
 
 To twine, or twist, Torqueo, si, 2. contor¬ 
 queo. 
 
 To twine thread. Filum duplicare, condupli¬ 
 care, circumplicare. 
 
 T Y P 
 
 To twine about, or encircle, Amplector, 
 xus, 3. 
 
 Twined, Tortus, contortus. 
 
 A twiner, or twister. Tortor, 3. contortor. 
 
 A twinge, Vellicatio, 3. vellicatus, 4. doloris 
 impetus. 
 
 To twinge, Vellico, 1. dolore convellere. 
 
 Twinged, Vellicatus, dolore convulsus. 
 
 Twining about, Ampleciens. 
 
 A twining about, Amplexus, 4. 
 
 To twinkle [as the eye] Nicto, 1. nictor; con- 
 niveo, vi vel xi, 2. 
 
 To twinkle [as a star] Scintillo, 1. 
 
 A twinkle, or twinkling, || Nictatio, 3. 
 
 A twinkling of the stars, Scintillatio, 3. 
 
 In the twinkling of an eye, In oculi nictu, 
 temporis momento. 
 
 Twinkling [as an eye] Nictans. 
 
 Twinkling [as a star] Scintillans. 
 
 To twirl, Circumroto, 1. circumligo, egi, 3. 
 TT Give it a twirl, in gyrum verte. 
 
 Twirled, Circumrotatus, circumactus. 
 
 Twirling, Vertens, circumrotans. 
 
 Twist, or mohair twisted, Pili camelini con¬ 
 torti. 
 
 The twist, or hollow part, on the inside of 
 the thigh, Feminis pars cava. 
 
 A twist, or girder [in building] Trabs, is,f. 
 tignum transversarium. 
 
 To twist, Torqueo, si, 2. contorqueo. 
 
 To untwist, Retexo, ui, 3. retorqueo, si, 2. 
 
 To twist themselves round a post as snakes 
 do, Vectem se circumjicere, Cic. de Div. 2. 28. 
 
 To twist the cord or ball, at racket, Molliore 
 affrictu pilae funem crispare, vibrare, leviter per¬ 
 stringere. 
 
 Twisted, Tortus, contortus, convolutus, com¬ 
 plicatus, perplexus, perplicatus. TT They are 
 twisted together, inter se implicata sunt. 
 
 A twister [person] Tortor, 3. contortor. 
 
 A twister [instrument] || Versoria, 1. 
 
 A twisting, Torsio, 3. tortus, 4. 
 
 A twisting of the guts, Tormen, inis, n. ver¬ 
 tices dolorum, Vid. Cic. 2. 9. Tusc. 
 
 To twit, Exprobro, 1. objecto, imputo. He 
 twits him with his son's death, natum objectat 
 et imputat illi. TT They twit one another in the 
 teeth, uterque alteri objici-t. 
 
 A twit, or twitting, Exprobratio, 3. 
 
 Twitted, Exprobratus. 
 
 A twitter, or upbraider, Exprobrator, 3. ex¬ 
 probratrix, icis,f. 
 
 A twitch, or twitching, Vellicatio, 3. 
 
 To twitch, Vellico, 1. 
 
 To tivitch with pincers, Volsella convellere. 
 
 Twitched, Vellicatus. 
 
 To twitter [tremble] Tremo, ui, 3. TT lam 
 in a tivittering case, inter sacrum saxumque 
 sto. 
 
 To twitter [sneer] Irrideo, si, 2. derideo ; 
 sannis aliquem excipere. 
 
 Twittle-twattle, Garrulitas, 3. vaniloquentia, 
 1. II garritus, 4. 
 
 To twittle-twattle, Garrio, 4. blatero, 1. de¬ 
 blatero; quidquid in buccam venerit effutire. 
 
 Two, Duo, bini, gemini. Prov. Two to one 
 is odds, noli pugnare duobus; ne Hercules qui¬ 
 dem contra duos. He killed two birds with one 
 stone, una et eadem fidelia duos parietes deal¬ 
 bavit. He has two strings to his bow, duabus 
 anchoris nititur. Two knaves well met, Cre¬ 
 tensis Cretensem. When two Sundays come 
 together, ad G necas calendas. I cannot do two 
 things at once, simul sorbere et flare nequeo. 
 
 1'wo by two, or by two and two, Bini. 
 
 One of the two, Uter, utervis. 
 
 Having two heads, Biceps, ipitis. 
 
 Having two horns, Bicornis. 
 
 Of two colours, Bicolor. 
 
 Twofold, Duplex. 
 
 Two days' space, Biduum, 2. Fare yon 
 well for tiro days, in hoc biduum vale. 
 
 Two nights' space, Binoctium, 2. 
 
 Belonging to two months. Bimestris. 
 
 Two years old. Bimus, bimulus. 
 
 Two years' space, Biennium, 2. 
 
 Having two feet, Bipes, edis. 
 
 Two feet long,wide, or thick, Bipedalis, bipe¬ 
 daneus. 
 
 Divided into two parts, Bipartitus. 
 
 Every two days, Alternis diebus, altero quo¬ 
 que die. 
 
 Two hundred, Ducenti, re, a. 
 
 Two hundred times, Ducenties. 
 
 The two hundredth, Ducentesimus. 
 
 A twy bill, Bipennis, is, f. 
 
 A tying to, Alligatio, 3. annexus, 4. 
 
 A tying together, Connexio, 3. 
 
 A tympan, or drum, Tympanum, 2. 
 
 The tympan of a printing press, Preli typo¬ 
 graphic! tympanum. 
 
 The tympany, * Tympanites, w, ni. 
 
 A type, or figure, Similitudo, inis, f. * ty- 
 
T Y P 
 
 T Y R 
 
 T Y R 
 
 Typical [figurative] * Typicus. 
 
 Typically, Ad similitudinem, * typice. 
 
 A typographer, or printer , * Typogra¬ 
 phic, 2. 
 
 Typographical, * Typographies. 
 
 Y A L 
 
 VACANCY [of place] Vacuitas, 3. vacivitas, 
 vacatio. 
 
 Vacancy [leisure] Otium, 2. quies a negotiis. 
 
 Vacant [void] Vacans, vacuus, vacivus. 
 V The Roman youths when they saw the throne 
 was vacant, Romana pubes ubi vacuam sedem 
 iegiam vidit, Liv. 1. 1G. conf. Plin. Pan eg. 57. 
 
 Vacant [at leisure] Otiosus, ferians. 
 
 Vacant hours. Horre subseci vae. 
 
 To be vacant between, Intervaco, 1. 
 
 To be vacant [empty] Vaco, 1. 
 
 To be vacant [at leisure] Otior, 1. ferior. 
 
 To vacate [empty] Vacuo, 1. evacuo; vacue¬ 
 facio, feci, 3. vacuum facere. 
 
 To vacate [disannul] Abrogo, 1. antiquo, in¬ 
 firmo; tefigo, xi, 3. rescindo, idi; irritum fa¬ 
 cere vel reddere. 
 
 Vacated [emptied] Vacuefactus. 
 
 Vacated [disannulled] Abrogatus, deletus, re¬ 
 fixus, rescissus, irritus factus. 
 
 A vacation, or ceasing from ordinary ex¬ 
 ercise, Vacatio, 3. relaxatio, cessatio ; otium, 2. 
 quies a negotiis. 
 
 Vacation time, or vacancy betwixt two 
 terms, Justitium, 2. ubi res prolatae sunt, Plant. 
 Capt. 1. 1. 10. 
 
 A vaccary [cow-house] Vaccarum stabu¬ 
 lum. 
 
 Vacillation, or wavering to and fro, Vacil¬ 
 latio, 3. 
 
 Vacuity, Vacuum, 2. vacuitas, 3. 
 
 A vagabond, Erro, onis, m. erroneus, erra¬ 
 bundus; homo vagus vel vagabundus. 
 
 A vagary, or whim, Repentinus animi im¬ 
 petus. 
 
 Vagrancy, or straying up and down, Vaga¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A vagrant, Erro, onis, m. See Vagabond. 
 
 A vail, Velum, 2 flammeum. See Veil. 
 
 Vails, Lucella adventitia. 
 
 Vain [idle, useless] Vanus, inanis, futilis, in¬ 
 utilis. 
 
 Vain [proud] Superbus, gloriosus, arrogans. 
 
 In vain, Frustra. IT All our labour is now 
 i?i vain, conclamatum est. It is in vain to in¬ 
 treat, nihil est precibus loci relictum. 
 
 To labour in vain, Operam ludere vel frustra 
 sumere, operam et oleum perdere, iEthiopem 
 lavare. 
 
 Vain-glorious, Levis, inconstans, inanis glo- 
 riaj cupidus. 
 
 A vain-glorious fellow, Homo gloriosus vel 
 Thrasone jactantior. 
 
 To be vain-glorious, Superbio, 4. tumeo, 2. 
 superbia efferri vel inflari, vam\ gloria intumes¬ 
 cere. 
 
 Vain-glory, Superbia, 1. arrogantia; fastus, 
 4. gloria inanis. 
 
 Vainly [proudly] Superbe, arroganter. 
 
 Vain speaking, Vaniloquentia, 1. 
 
 Vair, or vairy [in heraldry] Petasis aureis, 
 rubris, vel aliis coloribus 1| variegatus. 
 
 A vaivod, Praefectus, 2. gubernator, 3. 
 
 A vale, Vallis, is, f. 
 
 Valediction, or bidding one farewell, || Va- 
 ledictio, 3. 
 
 A valedictory oration. Oratio || valedictoria. 
 
 The valences of a bed, Lecti quaedam orna¬ 
 menta fimbriata. 
 
 Valerian [herb] || Valeriana, 1. 
 
 A valet, Servus, 2. famulus; assecla, w, m. 
 
 A valet de chambre, Cubicularius, 2. famulus 
 cubicularis; minister cubiculi, Liv. 3. 57. 
 
 Valetudinary [sickly] Valetudinarius. 
 
 Valiant, Fortis, magnanimus, animosus, stre¬ 
 nuus, bellicosus. 
 
 Valiantly, Fortiter, viriliter, animose, stre¬ 
 nue, bellicose. 
 
 Valiantness, Fortitudo, dtnis, f. magnani¬ 
 mitas, 3. virtus bellica. 
 
 Valid. Validus, firmus, ratus. 
 
 Validity, Firmitas, 3. II validitas. 
 
 A valley, Vallis, is,f. 
 
 A valley between two mountains, Convallis, 
 is, f- 
 
 A little valley, + ^ allecula vel vallicula, I. 
 
 A vallor, Forma casearia. 
 
 Valorous, Virilis, fortis, animosus. 
 
 382 
 
 l)/pography [printing] * Tvpographia, 1. 
 Tyrannical, or tyrranous, Tyrannicus. 
 Tyrannically, Tyrannice. 
 
 To tyrannize over one, In aliquem tyranni- 
 dem exercere vel tyrannice saevire. 
 
 V. 
 
 VAN 
 
 Valorously, Viriliter, fortiter, animose. 
 
 Valour, Fortitudo, Inis, f. virtus bellica. 
 TT Valour can do little without prudence, parvi 
 sunt arma foris nisi est consilium domi. 
 
 T r aluable, or of great value, Charus, pretio¬ 
 sus, magni pretii. IT They carry their gold 
 and silver, and every thing else that was 
 valuable, to the royal palace, aurum atque 
 argentum et alia, quae prima ducuntur, domum 
 regiam comportant, Sali. B. J. 79. 
 
 Valuation, iEstimatio, 3. 
 
 Value, Valor, 3. pretium, 2. It made books 
 to be of some value, libris pretium fecit. TT See 
 what a value I have for the man, vide quid 
 homini tribuam. That you may see of how 
 small value the body is to those who regard 
 their honour, ut sentias quam vile corpus sit 
 iis, qui magnam gloriam vident, Liv 2. 2. 
 
 A person who sets too great a value on him¬ 
 self, Immodicus aestimator sui, Curt. 8. 3. 
 
 To value, or set a value upon, iEstimo, I. 
 censeo, 2. pendo, pependi, 3. TT As though 
 you valued such a trifle as twenty pounds, 
 quasi tibi quidquam sint viginti minae. What 
 do you think I value that at? quanti me illud 
 aestimare putas? lvalue you not thus much— 
 non hujus te facio. I value your letters very 
 highly, magni sunt milii tuae literae. IT lvalue 
 myself mightily upon this, hie me magnifice 
 effero, Ter. Heaut. 4. 3. 31. If you valued 
 and esteemed me as your son, si gradum, si 
 caritatem, filii apud te haberem, Liv. 40. 9. 
 
 To value highly, or at a great rate, Magni 
 vel plurimi facere, pendere, aestimare. 
 
 To value at a low rate. Vili pendere, parvi 
 ducere, flocci vel nihili facere, pro Dihilo du¬ 
 cere, pro nihilo putare, Cic. 
 
 Of little or no value, Vilis, parvi pensus, 
 pervilis. 
 
 To be of no value, Vilesco, 3. sordesco ; sor¬ 
 deo, 2. 
 
 Of so great value, Tanti. 
 
 Of more value, Pluris. 
 
 Of less value, Minoris. 
 
 Valued, iEstimatus, habitus. V A man 
 shall be valued by his estate, assem habeas, 
 assem valeas, Petron. c. 77. 
 
 A valuer, ^Estimator, 3. censor. 
 
 A valuing, iEstimatio, 3. 
 
 Valves [membranes preventing a reflux of 
 any fluid by the same passage] || Valvula 1 , arum, 
 
 f-pl- 
 
 A vamp, or upper leather, of a shoe, Pars 
 calcei superior. 
 
 To vamp up, or new vamp up, a thing, Ali¬ 
 quid reficere, reconcinnare, interpolare, resar¬ 
 cire. 
 
 A vane, or weather-cock, Triton, onis, m. 
 coronis versatilis venti index. 
 
 A vanguard. Acies prima, exercitus frons. 
 V Yet there were some small skirmishes be¬ 
 tween the rear of the Carthaginians, and the 
 vanguard of the Romans, levia tamen praelia 
 inter extremum Punicum agmen, proecursores- 
 que Romanorum, fiebant, Liv. 26. 17. 
 
 To vanish, or vanish out of sight, Vanesco, 
 3. evanesco ; in nubem cedere, ex omnium con¬ 
 spectu se auferre vel subducere. V He spoke, 
 and immediately vanished away like smoke, 
 Dixerat, et tenues fugit, ceu fumus, in auras, 
 Virg. 5. 740. 
 
 Vanished out of sight. Ex omnium conspectu 
 subductus. TT When I came hither, she was 
 vanished out of sight, huc cum advenio, nulla 
 erat, Ter. JEun. 2. 3. 54. 
 
 Vanity, Vanitas, 3. futilitas, inutilitas. 
 
 Vanity [vain-glory] Arrogantia, 1. falsa vel 
 inanis gloria. A discourse full of vanity, ser¬ 
 mo arrogantiae plenus. 
 
 To vanquish [overcome] Vinco, vici; 3. de¬ 
 vinco; expugno, 1. supero, debello, domo, ui; 
 in ditionem redigere, sub jugum mittSre. 
 
 To vanquish [confute in arguing] Confuto, 
 1. refuto; refello, li, 3. redarguo, ui, coar¬ 
 guo. 
 
 Vanquishable, incibilis, superabilis. 
 
 Vanquished, Victus, devictus, expugnatus, 
 debellatus, superatus, domitus, subactus. 
 
 Tyranny, * Tyrannis, idis, f. 
 
 A tyrant, Tyrannus. 
 
 A tyrant killer, Tyrannicida, ce, m. * tyran¬ 
 noctonus, 2. 
 
 The killing of a tyrant, Tyrannicidium, 2. 
 
 V A U 
 
 To confess himself vanquished, Herbam por¬ 
 rigere. 
 
 A vanquisher, Victor, 3. debellator, domitor, 
 expugnator. 
 
 A vanquishing, Expugnatio, 3. 
 
 Vantage, or advantage [gain] Quaestus, 4. 
 lucrum, 2. 
 
 A vantage, or overplus, Additamentum, 2. 
 auctarium; mantissa, 1. 
 
 Vapid [of a flat taste] Vapidus. 
 
 Vaporation [a steaming, or casting out va¬ 
 pours] Vaporatio, 3. 
 
 Vaporous, Vapores emittens. 
 
 Vapours, i. e. dejection, Atra bilis. 
 
 A vapour, Vapor, 3. exhalatio, exspiratio. 
 
 To send out vapours, Vaporo, 1. evaporo, ex¬ 
 halo, exspiro; vapores emittere. 
 
 To vapour, or hector, Glorior, 1. jacto; fe¬ 
 rocio, 4. magnifice se jactare vel ostentare. 
 
 Full of vapours, Vaporibus abundans, || va¬ 
 porosus. 
 
 Vapouring, Glorians, jactans, ferox, ferocu¬ 
 lus. 
 
 Variable, Varius, inconstans, levis, instabilis, 
 mutabilis. 
 
 Variableness, Levitas, 3. mutabilitas; incon¬ 
 stantia, 1. 
 
 Variance [contention or difference] Alterca¬ 
 tio, 3. contentio; lis, tis,f. dissidium, 2. 
 
 To be at variance, Altercor, 1. litigo; dissi¬ 
 deo, edi, 2. 
 
 To set persons at variance, Lites inter ali¬ 
 quos serare. 
 
 Variation, Variatio, 3. mutatio. 
 
 Varied, Variatus. 
 
 To variegate [diversify with several colours] 
 Coloribus variare vel distinguere; || variego, l. 
 
 Variegated, Coloribus variatus, || varie¬ 
 gatus. 
 
 Variety, Varietas, 3. diversitas. 
 
 Varianis, Varius, diversus, dispar, dissimilis, 
 multiformis. 
 
 Variously, Varie, diverse. 
 
 To vary [alter, or change] Vario, 1. muto. 
 
 To vary [disagree] Discrepo, ui, 1. discordo ; 
 dissideo, edi; 2. dissentio, si, 4. 
 
 A wicked variet, Furcifer, homo scelestus vel 
 perditus. 
 
 Varnish, Liquorum compositio ad splendo¬ 
 rem afferendum ; II vernix, icis, f. 
 
 To varnish, Fuco, 1. polio, 4. liquore ad 
 splendorem afferendum linere. 
 
 To varnish over , or disguise, Dissimulo, 1. 
 celo, occulto; rem verborum involucris vel si¬ 
 mulatis verbis tegere. 
 
 Varnished, Fucatus, politus, liquore ad splen¬ 
 dorem afferendum oblitus. 
 
 Varvels [of a hawk] * Pittacium, 2. 
 
 A vassal, Verna, ce, m. mancipium, 2. 
 
 Vassalage, Mancipium, 2. vernae status. 
 
 Vast, Vastus, ingens. TT A wood of a vast 
 big?iess or extent, sylva fere infinitae magnitu¬ 
 dinis. 
 
 Vastation, or laying waste, Vastatio, 3. 
 
 Vastly, Vaste, valde. 
 
 Vastness, or hugeness, Vastitas, 3. 
 
 A vat, or fat, Cupa, 1. labrum, 2. dolium. 
 
 A barley vat. Ptisanarium, 2. 
 
 A cheese.vat, Forma casearia. 
 
 A dying vat, Ahenum tinctorium. 
 
 A vault, Fornix, ids, m. camera, 1. testudo, 
 din is, f. arcus, 4. 
 
 A vault under ground, * Crypta, 1. hypo¬ 
 geum, 2. 
 
 A vault for a dead corj.se, Sepulchrum ca¬ 
 meratum. 
 
 To vault, or cover over with an arch, Forni¬ 
 co, 1. camero, concamero, areno. 
 
 To vault, or leap, over, Transulto, 1. transi¬ 
 lio, ivi vel ui, 4. 
 
 To vault off, Desilio, ivi vel ii, 4. 
 
 To vault on, Insilio, ui vel ii, 4. 
 
 Vaulted, or arched over, Cameratus, conca¬ 
 meratus, testudinatus, fornicatus. 
 
 A vaulting, or arching over. Fornicatio, 3- 
 concameratio, II cameratio. 
 
 A vaunt, or boasting, Jactatio, 3. gloriatio, 
 ostentatio, venditatio, jactantia, 1. 
 
VER 
 
 VER 
 
 V E N 
 
 To vaunt , or boast, Glorior, 1 . jacto, vendi¬ 
 to, ostento. 
 
 A vaunter , Jactator, 3. gloriosus. 
 
 Vaunting, Gloriosus. 
 
 Vaunting words, Ampullae, arum,f. pl. ses¬ 
 quipedalia verba. 
 
 A vaunting, Jactatio, 3. See Vaunt. 
 
 Vauntingly, Jactanter, gloriose. 
 
 The vaunt guard, Frons exercitus. 
 
 The vaunt mure, Antemurale, lorica castro¬ 
 rum. 
 
 Ubiquity [the being every where at one time] 
 II Ubiquitas, 3. 
 
 An udder, Uber, Sr is, n. mamma, I. 
 
 Veal, Caro vitulina. 
 
 A veer, Navigatio obliqua vel in gyrum acta. 
 
 To veer about, Circumago, egi, 3. in gyrum 
 vertere. IT But the moment they were got into 
 the port, by incredible good fortune, the south 
 wind, which had continued two days without 
 intermission, veered about to the south-west, 
 quo simul atque intus est itum, incredibili feli¬ 
 citate auster, qui per biduum flaverat, in africum 
 se vertit, Ctes B. C. 3. 26. 
 
 To veer a cable, Rudentem transferre vel in 
 orbem vertere. 
 
 To veer the sails, Sinus velorum obliquare. 
 
 Veered, Circumactus, in gyrum ductus. 
 
 Vegetable [capable of growing] || Vegetabilis. 
 
 Vegete [lively, brisk] Vegetus, vividus, vi¬ 
 gens. 
 
 Vegetation, || Vegetatio, 3. 
 
 Vehemence, or vehemency, Vehementia, 1. 
 vis, is,f. 
 
 Vehement, Vehemens, fervidus, ardens. 
 
 To be vehement, Exardeo, 2. ferveo; exar¬ 
 desco, 3. 
 
 Vehemently, Vehementer, impense, mirifice, 
 valde. 
 
 A vehicle, Vehiculum, 2. 
 
 Veil, Velum, velamen, velamentum. See 
 Vail. 
 
 A vein, Vena, 1. 
 
 A little vein, Venula, 1. 
 
 A vein in writing, Stylus, 2. vel stilus. 
 
 A pleasant vein, Lepor vel lepos, oris, m. 
 facetiae, arum, f. urbanitas, 3. festivitas. 
 
 In a pleasant vein, Lepidus, festivus, facetus, 
 salsus. 
 
 A vein of poetry, Facultas poetica. 
 
 A vein of silver, or lead, * Molybdaena, 1. 
 
 . Veiny, or full of veins. Venosus. 
 
 To open a vein. Venam pertundere, secare, 
 incidere; vena pertusa sanguinem detrahere 
 vel emittere. 
 
 The opening of a vein, Venae sectio vel 
 incisio, sanguinis detractio ; * phlebotomia, l. 
 
 Vellication [twitching] Vellicatio, 3. vellica¬ 
 tus, 4. 
 
 Vellum, Membrana, 1. + pergamena. 
 
 A little skin, or piece of vellum, Membra¬ 
 nula, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, vellum, Membranaceus, 
 ex membrana factus. 
 
 Velocity, Velocitas, atis,f. 
 
 Velvet, Pannus holosericus altero latere vil¬ 
 losus, pannus heteromallus; || velvetum, 2. 
 
 Venal [set to sale] Venalis, venalitius. 
 
 To vend. Vendo, didi, 3. vendito, 1. 
 
 Vendible, Vendibilis, mercabilis. 
 
 Vendibly, Venaliter. 
 
 A vendee, or purchaser, Emptor, 3. 
 
 A vending. Venditio, 3. 
 
 A vender, or seller. Venditor, 3. 
 
 Venerable, Venerabilis, venerandus, colendus. 
 
 To venerate, or pay honour to, a person, 
 Aliquem revereri, venerari, colere, observare, 
 observantia colSre; alicui honorem habere vel 
 praestare. 
 
 Venerated, Observatus, honore cultus. 
 
 Veneration, Veneratio, 3. honor; reverentia, 
 
 1 . 
 
 Venereal, or venerous, Venereus. 
 
 Venery [carnal lust] Res vel libido Venerea. 
 
 Venery [hunting] Venatio, 3. 
 
 Vengeance, Vindicta, 1. vindicatio, 3. ultio. 
 
 To take vengeance of, Aliquem vel aliquod 
 factum ulcisci, se ab aliquo vindicare vel ulcisci. 
 
 Vengeance [cruelty] Diritas, 3. crudelitas; 
 saevitia, 1. 
 
 A taker of vengeance, Ultor, 3. 
 
 With a vengeance to, Diras imprecando. 
 IT They threw their weapons with a vengeance 
 into the waters, contorta in ipsas aquas tela 
 miserunt, Flor. 3. 4. 
 
 Vengeful, or revengeful, Vindicta gaudens, 
 ultionis avidus vel cupidus. 
 
 Venial [pardonable] Venia dignus, || venialis. 
 
 A venie [thrust with a weapon] Petitio, 3. 
 
 Venison, Ferina, t. caro ferina. 
 
 Venom, Venenum, 2. virus, i, n. 
 
 To venom, Veneno, 1. veneno inficere. 
 
 Venomed, Venenatus, veneno infectus. 
 
 Venomous, Venenosus, \irosus, virulentus. 
 
 Venomousness, Qualitas rei venenosae. 
 
 A vent, or vent hole, Spiraculum, 2. exitus, 4. 
 
 A vent [uttering] Venditio, 3. vendendi copia. 
 
 To vent [sell] Vendito, 1. vendo, didi, 3. 
 
 To vent [as a dog] Subodoror, 1. auras cap- 
 tare. 
 
 To vent, or give vent to, Spiraculum ape¬ 
 rire, spiritum emittere. 
 
 To vent, or give vent to, one's passion against 
 a person, Iram in aliquem effundere vel evo¬ 
 mere. TT For some time being silent, and vent¬ 
 ing her passion by her tears, profusis din ac 
 per silentium laerymis, Tac. Ann. 4. 53. That 
 I may vent all my passion against you, ut tibi 
 mala multa ingeram, Plant. Bacch. 4. 8. 34. 
 
 To give one's thoughts vent, Cogitationibus 
 liberum^exitum dare, cogitationes expromere 
 vel egerere. 
 
 To take vent, or be discovered, Patefieri, re¬ 
 tegi, evulgari, palam enunciari, in vulgus ema¬ 
 nare. 
 
 To give vent or let air into a thing, Alicui 
 rei aerem immittere. 
 
 Having vent, Respirans. 
 
 A ventiduct, Venti ductus. 
 
 To ventilate [fan or winnow] Ventilo, 1. 
 
 Ventilation, Ventilatio, 3. 
 
 The ventricle, Ventriculus, 2. 
 
 A venture [undertaking] Ausum, 2. coeptum, 
 inceptum. 
 
 A venture [chance] Sors, tis,f. 
 
 A venture [hazard] Alea, 1. periculum; ca¬ 
 sus, 4. 
 
 At a venture. Temere. 
 
 To venture, or put to the venture, Periclitor, 
 1. periculum facere, in discrimen mittere, aleam 
 vel discrimen adire. He ventures his life, 
 capitis periculum adit. IT Mankind will ven¬ 
 ture at any thing, 1? audax omnia perpeti gens 
 humana. 
 
 To venture a battle. Pugnae fortunam ex¬ 
 periri, praelii aleam subire, eventum pugnae 
 tentare. 
 
 To venture a wager. Pignus deponere, spon¬ 
 sionem facere. IT twill venture you any wager 
 of it, quovis pignore contendam. Prov. No¬ 
 thing venture, nothing have, audaces fortuna 
 juvat. 
 
 I durst venture, Ausim. 
 
 To venture, or dare to do, Audeo, sus, 2. I 
 dare not venture to tell you, non audeo narrare 
 tibi. TT I dare not venture to see his face, il¬ 
 lius conspectum vereor. I dare not venture to 
 say it, religio est dicere. You ventured hard 
 for it, escam e nassa vel cibum e flamma petis. 
 I would have ventured my life, to rescue 
 him, vitae periculo eum liberassem. 
 
 Ventured, Periclitatus, in discrimen missus 
 vel abductus. 
 
 A venturer, Qui aliquid agere audet. 
 
 Venturesome, or venturous, Audens, audax, 
 fidens. 
 
 Venturesomely, or venturously, Audenter, 
 audacter, fidenter. 
 
 Venus [one of tbe planets] Venus, eris, n. 
 
 Venus's basin [herb] Dipsacus major. 
 
 Venus's comb, [herb] Pecten Veneris. 
 
 Venus's hair, * Adiantum, 2. 
 
 Veracity, Veritas, 3. voces veridica? ; || vera- 
 citas, 3. 
 
 A verb [a principal part of speech, denoting 
 to do, or suffer a thing to be done; so called 
 from verbum, by way of excellence] Verbum, 2. 
 
 A verbal [noun derived of a verb] Nomen 
 verbale. 
 
 Verbal, or verbally [by word of mouth only] 
 Verbo tenus. 
 
 Verbatim [word for word] Ad verbum, iis¬ 
 dem verbis, II verbatim. 
 
 Verbose [full of words] Verbosus, verbis 
 abundans. 
 
 Verdant [green, flourishing] Virens, viri¬ 
 dans, viridis. 
 
 Verdegris, /Erugo, inis, f. 
 
 A verderer, or verderor [officer of a forest] 
 SaltAs custos ; || viridarius, 2. 
 
 Verdict [judgment or opinion] Sententia, 1. 
 opinio, 3. 
 
 The verdict of a jury, Juratorum sententia 
 vel l| veredictum. 
 
 To pass a verdict, Judico, 1. sententiam 
 ferre. 
 
 A verdict brought against a person, Judi¬ 
 cium damnatorium, tabella damnatoria. 
 
 Verdure, Viriditas, 3. II viror. 
 
 The verge [bounds, or compass] Limes, it is, 
 to. ambitus, 4. 
 
 A serjeant's verge, Gestamen vel fascis lic¬ 
 toris. 
 
 A verger, Lictor, 3. viator; || virgifer, eri, to. 
 
 Veridical [speaking truth] Veridicus. 
 
 Veriest, may be rendered by putting the ad¬ 
 jective in the superlative degree ; as, The veri¬ 
 est fool, Stultissimus. 
 
 To verify. Aliquid verum esse ostendere, con¬ 
 firmare, ratum facere; || veri fico, 1. 
 
 Verified, Confirmatus, ratus. 
 
 A verifier, Confirmator, 3. assertor. 
 
 A verifying, or verification, Confirmatio, 3. 
 testimonium comprobans. 
 
 Verily, Nae, revera, vere, certe. 
 
 Yea verily, Maxime, imo vero. 
 
 Verity [truth] Veritas, 3. 
 
 Verjuice, * Omphacium, 2. 
 
 Vermiculated [wrought with small pieces of 
 different colours] Vermiculatus. 
 
 Vermilion, Minium, 2. 
 
 A vermilion mine. Miniaria, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, vermilion, Miniaceus, 
 miniarius, miniatulus. 
 
 To paint with vermilion, Minio, 1. minio in¬ 
 ficere. 
 
 Marked, or painted, with vermilion, Minia¬ 
 tus, miniatulus. 
 
 Vermin, Vermis, is, to. vermiculus, 2. pedi¬ 
 culus. 
 
 Full of vermin, Verminosus, pediculosus. 
 
 Vermination [breeding of worms, bots, &c.] 
 Verminatio. 
 
 Vernacular [proper to the country where 
 one was born, or usually lives] Vernaculus, 2. 
 
 Vernal [belonging to the spring] Vernus, 
 II vernalis. 
 
 A verrel, or ferrel, of iron, brass, ifc. An¬ 
 nulus ferreus, aeneus, &c. 
 
 Versatile [easily turned, or suitable, to any 
 thing] Versatilis. 
 
 A verse, Versus, 4. carmen, inis, n. IT One 
 writes in verse, another in prose, numeros 
 ille, hic pede liber scribit. 
 
 Verse [opposed to prose] Oratio numerosa 
 vel numeris stricta. 
 
 A little, or short, verse, Versiculus, 2. 
 
 A half verse, * Hemistichium, 2. 
 
 A verse of a chapter , Incisum, 2. versus, 4. 
 versiculus, 2. * comma, ittis, n. 
 
 Hexameter, or long verse, Carmen * hexa¬ 
 metrum. 
 
 Pentameter, or short, verse, Carmen * pen¬ 
 tametrum. 
 
 A verse consisting of two, four, six, eight, 
 or ten lines, * Distichon, 2. tetrastichon, hexas- 
 tichon, ogdoast.ichon, decastichon. 
 
 Well versed in, Peritus, callidus. TT And by 
 persons well versed in such sort of work 
 watches all his motions and haunts, et per ho¬ 
 mines talis negotii artifices itinera egressusque 
 ejus explorat, Sail. B. J. 39. But being better 
 versed in the arts of peace than war, verum 
 pacis, quam belli, artibus instructior. 
 
 To versify, make, or turn, into verses, Ver¬ 
 sifico, 1. versus facere, componere, condere; 
 carmina pangere, verba in numeros cogere. 
 
 A versifier, or maker of verse, Versifica¬ 
 tor, 3. 
 
 A versifying, Versificatio, 3. 
 
 A versicle [little verse] Versiculus, 2. 
 
 A version, Interpretatio, 3. || versio. 
 
 Vert [green] Viridis. 
 
 Vertical [the being placed just over our 
 heads, or in such a particular point] In vertice, 
 I! verticalis. 
 
 The vertical point [in astronomy] Zenith, 
 indecl. 
 
 The vertigo [dizziness in the head] Vertigo, 
 glnis, f. 
 
 Vertiginous, Vertigine laborans vel correp¬ 
 tus, || vertiginosus. 
 
 Vervein [herb] Verbena, 1. verbenaca ; * hi- 
 erqbotkne, es,f. 
 
 The vervels of a hawk. Accipitris pittacia. 
 
 Very [true, even, self, &c.] Verus, merus, 
 vel, etiam, ipse. A very sincere man, homo 
 verus. All of them are belly-gods, and very 
 slaves to the paunch, omnes sunt ventricolas, et 
 mera abdominis mancipia. That way the very 
 consulship may be dispraised, isto modo vel 
 consulatus vituperabilis est. Till this very 
 moment, etiam nunc. In the very nick of time, 
 in ipso temporis articulo. IT This is a very 
 sycophant, purus putus hic sycophanta est. 
 
 Very is oftentimes expressed by a superlative 
 degree; as, A very considerable man, vir am¬ 
 plissimus. A very wise man, vir sapientissi- 
 mus. Or, instead thereof, by a positive, with 
 cum primis, as, A very honourable person, 
 homo cum primis honestus In primis, as, 
 Brutus was very well skilled in the civil law, 
 Brutus juris civilis peritus in primis fuit. Also 
 by Valde, multum, maxime, §c. 
 
 Very, Admodum, apprime, multum, valde. 
 We are now very weary, admodum sumus jam 
 defatigati. That I do take to be very profit¬ 
 able in the life of man, id arbitror, apprime in 
 vita esse utile. 
 
 A servant very faithful to his master, Hero 
 servus multum suo fidetis. They took it very 
 grievously, illud valde graviter tulerunt. He 
 
Y I C 
 
 VIE 
 
 V I L 
 
 is very diligent in household affairs, est in re 
 familiari non parum diligens. He was very 
 sick, graviter aegrotavit. 
 
 Very greatly, or much, Oppido, valde, in 
 primis, cum maxime. 
 
 A vesicatory, or blistering medicine, Vesi- 
 catorium, 2. 
 
 A vesicle, or little bladder. Vesicula, 1. 
 
 Vespers, or evening prayers, Preces vesper¬ 
 tinae. II He reas sometimes present at vespers, 
 vespertinas in aede sacra conciones nonnunquam 
 audivit. 
 
 A vessel, Vas, sis, n. + vasum, 2. 
 
 A little vessel, Vasculum, 2. 
 
 A vessel of plate, Vas argenteum. 
 
 A vessel, or little ship, Navicula, 1. navigi¬ 
 um, 2. navigiolum. 
 
 A vest, Vestis, is,f. vestimentum, 2. 
 
 To vest one with the possession of a thing, 
 Possessionem alicujus rei alicui dare. 
 
 To vest in an office, Inauguro, l. coopto ; ali¬ 
 quem in aliquo munere constituere. 
 
 Vestal [belongingto Vesta] Vestalis. 
 
 Vested in an office, Inauguratus, in munere 
 constitutus. 
 
 A vesting in an office, Inauguratio, 3. coop¬ 
 tatio. 
 
 A vestment, Vestis, is,f. vestimentum, 2. in¬ 
 dumentum. 
 
 A vestry [a room belonging to a church, 
 where the priests’ garments and sacred utensils 
 are kept] Vestiarium, 2. sacrarium ; meton. A 
 council held by the chief parishioners, concili¬ 
 um hominum praecipuorum alicujus * paroeciae. 
 
 A vestry keeper vEdituus, 2. aeditimus ; ||sa. 
 crista, re, m. 
 
 A vestry man, In * paroeciae concilium coop¬ 
 tatus. 
 
 A vesture, Vestis, is, f. vestitus, 4. 
 
 A vetch, or tare, Vicia, 1. ervum, 2. 
 
 Hedge vetch, Vicia maxima dumetorum. 
 
 Kidney vetch, * Anthyllis, 3. 
 
 Milk vetch, * Astragalus, 2. 
 
 A place sowed with vetches, Viciarium, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, vetches, Viciarius. 
 
 A veteran, or old soldier, Veteranus, 2. 
 
 Veternous [labouring with a veternus ] Ve¬ 
 ternosus. 
 
 A veternus [drowsy disease] Veternus, 2. ve¬ 
 ternum ; *coma, utis, n. 
 
 To vex, Vexo, 1. inquieto, exagito, crucio, 
 discrucio, excrucio. IT This vexes the man, 
 hoc male habet virum. 
 
 To be vexed, Afflictari, affligi, angi, discru¬ 
 ciari ; dolere, moerere; acerbe, moleste, aegre, 
 aliquid ferre; ex aliqua re aegritudinem vel mo¬ 
 lestiam suscipere, propter aliquid aegritudine, 
 molesti a, vel solicitudine, affici. IT I was vex¬ 
 ing myself at that, id mecum stomachabar 
 modo. He was vexed on account of the ex¬ 
 penses, angebatur ad impensas illius animus. 
 He said other things also, boastingly of him¬ 
 self, and that heartily vexed them, alia prae¬ 
 terea dixit magnifica pro se, et illis dolentia. 
 Sail. B J. 86. 
 
 Vexation of mind, Animi vexatio, dolor, 
 moeror, aegritudo, solicitndo, tristitia, molestia. 
 IT When my mind was delivered from a world 
 of vexation and dangers, ubi animus ex multis 
 miseriis atque periculis requievit, Sali. B. C. 3. 
 For now Tam as happy as the gods themselves, 
 if no vexation disturb my present joy, nam 
 mihi immortalitas parta est, si nulla huic aegri¬ 
 tudo gaudio intercesserit, Ter. Andr. 5. 5. 4. 
 
 Vexatious, Acerbus, molestus, litigiosus, liti¬ 
 um cupidus. 
 
 Vexed, Vexatus, discruciatus, excruciatus, 
 afflictus, inquietatus, exagitatus, tf I am vexed 
 at the heart, discrucior animi; meum exest ani¬ 
 mum, planeque conficit, aegritudo. 
 
 A vexer, Vexator, 3. interpellator. 
 
 Vexing [that causes vexation] Molestus, acer¬ 
 bus, gravis, durus. 
 
 Vexing [grieving, lamenting] Dolens, moe¬ 
 re ns. 
 
 A vexing, Vexatio, 3. inquietatio, perturba¬ 
 tio. 
 
 Uglily, Deformiter, fcede, inhoneste, turpiter. 
 
 Ugliness, Deformitas, 3. foeditas ; turpitudo, 
 dtnis,f. 
 
 Ugly, Deformis, inhonestus, turpis, foedus, 
 horridus, perhorridus. 
 
 To make ugly. Foedo, 1. dehonesto, deturpo, 
 maculo. 
 
 A vial, Laguncula vitrea ; * phiala, 1. 
 
 Viands, Cibus, 2. esca, 1. cibaria, orum, n. pl. 
 
 Cold viands, Frigidi et repositi cibi. 
 
 Dainty viands, Dapes, um, /. pl. cupediae, 
 arum; fercula lautiora. 
 
 To vibrate [shake, or move to and fro] Vi¬ 
 bro, 1. agito. 
 
 Vibration, Agitatio, 3. || vibratio. 
 
 A vicar [oue that acts in another’s stead] Vi¬ 
 carius, 2. 
 
 381 
 
 A vicar, or priest, Sacerdos vicarius. 
 
 A vicar general, Vicarius generalis. 
 
 A vicarage, || Vicaria, 1. vicariatus, 4. 
 
 A vicarage house, Domus vel aedes sacerdo¬ 
 talis. 
 
 A vicarship, Vicarii munus. 
 
 Vicarious, or belonging to a vicar, Vicarius. 
 
 Vice, or viciousness, Vitium, 2. vitiositas, 3. 
 animi pravitas vel labes. Prov. Vice corrects 
 sin, Clodius accusat moechos. Where vice goes 
 before, vengeance follows after, raro antece¬ 
 dentem scelestum deseruit pede poena claudo. 
 
 To be free from vice, Vitio vacare vel carere. 
 
 A vice [iron instrument] Cochlea, 1. forceps 
 cochlearis. 
 
 Vice [from the Latin vice ] in compound 
 words, is often used to denote a person acting 
 in subordination to another in the same office ; 
 as, 
 
 A vice-admiral, Vices thalassiarchae obti¬ 
 nens, legatus classiarius. 
 
 A vice-chamberlain, Vice cubicularii fun¬ 
 gens. 
 
 A vice-chancellor, H Vicecancellarius, 2. || pro- 
 cancellarius. 
 
 A vicegerent, Legatus, 2. vicarius. 
 
 A viceroy, || Prorex, eg is, m. 
 
 To viciate, Vitio, 1. depravo. See Vitiate. 
 
 Vicinage, or vicinity, Vicinia, L vicinitas, 3. 
 propinquitas. 
 
 Vicious, Vitiis deformatus. See Vitious. 
 
 Vicissitude [frequent changing] Vicissitudo, 
 Xnis,f. 
 
 A victim [sacrifice] Victima, 1. hostia. 
 
 A victor, or conqueror, Victor, 3. debellator, 
 domitor, expugnator, superator. 
 
 Victory, Victoria, 1. metaph. palma. I yield 
 thevictory to you, palmam tibi do. He got the 
 victory over him, victoriam ab illo reportavit. 
 He wrested the victory out of the enemy's 
 hands, hosti victoriam eripuit vel extorsit. The 
 victory, as it were, slipped out of his hands, 
 victoria quodammodo excidit ei e manibus. The 
 victory seemed to incline to the enemies, hosti¬ 
 bus inclinare visa est victoria. 
 
 A complete victory, Vera victoria. IT But 
 as Scipio was resolved to have a complete vic¬ 
 tory, and one without exception, sedquum Sci¬ 
 pio veram vellet, et sine exceptione victoriam, 
 Flor. 2. 18. 
 
 To get the victory, Vinco, ici, 3. devinco; 
 supero, 1. victoriam ab aliquo reportare. 
 
 A naval victory, Victoria navalis. 
 
 A bloody victory, Cruenta victoria. 
 
 A bloodless victory, Incruenta victoria. 
 
 A person who has gained several victories, 
 Plurimarum palmarum homo. 
 
 A token, or monument, of victory, * Tropae¬ 
 um, 2. 
 
 Victorious, Victor, oris, m. victrix, icis, f. 
 A victorious army, victor exercitus. 
 
 Victoriously, Victoris more. 
 
 Victual, or victuals, Victus, 4. edulium, 2. es¬ 
 culenta, orum, n. pl. cibaria ; penus, i vel us, m. 
 penum, 2. penus, oris, n. res cibaria. 
 
 To victual, Commeatu vel esculentis instru¬ 
 ere, cibaria suppeditare. 
 
 Victualled, Commeatu instructus, cibariis 
 suppeditatus. 
 
 To sell victuals, Cauponor, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, victuals, Cibarius, penu¬ 
 arius. 
 
 To buy victuals, Opsonor, 1. 
 
 Victuals for an army, Commeatus, 4. 
 
 A victualler, Caupo, otiis, m. 
 
 The trade of a victualler, Cauponaria, 1. 
 
 A victualling house, Caupona, 1. popina. 
 
 To frequent victualling houses, Popinor, 1. 
 
 To vie with, Certo, 1. concerto; contendo, 
 di, 3. 
 
 A view, Visus, 4. conspectus, intuitus. TT But 
 as we design to give the reader a view of 
 Epaminondas' s way and manner of life, we 
 think ourselves obliged to omit nothing, which 
 may be proper for that purpose, quum autem 
 exprimere imaginem consuetudinis atque vitae 
 velimus Epaminondae, nihil videmur debere 
 praetermittere, ouod pertineat ad eam declaran¬ 
 dam, C. Nep. Epam. 1. 
 
 At first view, Specie prima, Liv. 4. 60. 
 
 A view, or prospect, of a place, Loci alicu¬ 
 jus prospectus. 
 
 To view the foundation of a place. Naturam 
 loci perspicere, locum explorare, loci situm lus¬ 
 trare. 
 
 To take a view of the roads, Itinera cognos¬ 
 cere vel explorare. 
 
 To view the posture of the enemy. Hostium 
 copias speculari. *T Scipio with some horse and 
 a detachment of archers, going to the enemies' 
 camp to take a vieio of the posture and number 
 of their forces, Annibal met him, who was also 
 come to take a view of the country, Scipio cum 
 equitatu jaculatoribusque expeditis profectus ad 
 
 castra hostium, exque propinquo copias, quan¬ 
 tas, et cujus generis essent, speculandas, obvius 
 sit Annibali et ipsi cum equitibus ad exploranda 
 circa loca progresso, Liv. 21. 46. 
 
 In one view. Uno aspectu, conspectu, vel ocu¬ 
 lorum conjectu. 
 
 In the view of theworld, Palam, in conspectu 
 vel oculis omnium. He was exposed to the 
 view of all men, is in oculis omnium constitu¬ 
 tus est. They were exposed to the view of the 
 whole province, in provinciae luce versabantur. 
 
 To offer a thing to any one's vieic, Rem in¬ 
 spiciendam alicui offerre. 
 
 To have a thing in view, Aliquid praevidere 
 vel in oculis habere ; aliquem sibi finem propo¬ 
 nere. 
 
 Things which fall under a person's view, 
 Res quae sub aspectum alicujus veniunt vel ca¬ 
 dunt. IT See now the liberty you have so often 
 wished for, riches, also honour and glory, are 
 all placed in your view, en illa, illa, quam saepe 
 optastis, libertas, praeterea divitiae, decus, gloria 
 in oculis sita sunt, Sali. B. C. 21. 
 
 The view of a deer, Vestigia cervi agitati re¬ 
 cens impressa. 
 
 To view, or take a view of, Lustro, 1. specu¬ 
 lor, inspecto; inspicio, exi, 3. circumspicio; 
 aliquid oculis lustrare vel permetiri. Take a 
 short view of the consequences, conspicite ce¬ 
 leriter animo, qui sint rerum exitus consecuti, 
 Cic. The next day gave a larger view of the 
 greatness of the victory, proximus dies faciem 
 victoriae latius aperuit, Tac. Agrie. 38. ^T After 
 he had taken a view of all those parts, quura 
 situm omnem regionis aspexisset, Liv. 32. 5. 
 
 To view, or examine diligently into, Investi¬ 
 go, 1. scrutor, exploro, indago ; exquiro, sivi, 3. 
 
 To view a person narrowly, Inspicere homi¬ 
 nem propius. 
 
 Viewed [surveyed] Lustratus, inspectus. 
 
 Viewed [examined into] Investigatus, explo¬ 
 ratus, indagatus, exquisitus. 
 
 Having viewed, Intuitus. 
 
 A viewer, Inspector, 3. speculator, explorator, 
 indagator. 
 
 Viewing, Speculans, lustrans, inspiciens, in- 
 tuens, explorans, indagans ; speculabundus. 
 IT There the dictator, as far as the night would 
 permit, riding round, and viewing the extent 
 and form of the camp, ibi dictator, quantum 
 nocte prospici poterat, equo circumvectus, con¬ 
 templatusque qui tractus castrorum, quaeque 
 forma esset, Liv. 3. 38. 
 
 A viewing, Speculatio, 3. inspectio, lustratio. 
 
 The vigil of a feast, Vigilia, 1. pervigilium. 
 
 2 . 
 
 Vigilance, or vigilancy, Vigilantia, 1. dili¬ 
 gentia. IT A man of great vigilance, pru¬ 
 dence, and activity, whenever there was a real 
 occasion for the exercise of those virtues, vir, 
 ubi res vigiliam exigeret, sane exsomnis, provi¬ 
 dens, atque agendi sciens, V. Patere. 2. 88. 
 
 Vigilant, Vigil, vigilans, diligens. 
 
 Very vigilant, Pervigil, pervigilans. 
 
 To be very vigilant, vigilo, 1. excubo ; per¬ 
 vigilium agitare. 
 
 Vigilantly, Vigilanter, diligenter, acriter. 
 
 Vigour, or strength, Vigor, 3. robur, dris ; 
 vires, um,f. pl. nervi, orum, m. pl. 
 
 Vigour, or resolution, of mind, Animi con¬ 
 stantia vel firmitas. 
 
 Without vigour, Enervis, enervatus, langui¬ 
 dus. 
 
 Vigorous, Vegetus, vigens, valens, acer, ala¬ 
 cer, strenuus, validus. 
 
 A vigorous war. Acre bellum, Liv. 1. 57. 
 
 Vigorously, Acriter, strenue, alacriter, valide. 
 
 Vigorousness, Vigor, 3. . See Vigour. 
 
 Vile [mean, despicable] Vilis, abjectus, igno¬ 
 bilis. 
 
 Vile [filthy] Fcedus, sordidus, impurus, spur¬ 
 cus, obsccenus. 
 
 Vile [wicked] Flagitiosus, pravus, scelestus, 
 perditus. 
 
 Vilely, Viliter, prave, fcede, impure, spurce. 
 
 Vileness, Vilitas, 3. pravitas, fceditas, impuri¬ 
 tas; spurcitia, 1. spurcities, 5. 
 
 To vilify, Vili pendere, vituperare, calumni¬ 
 ari, infamare ; calumniis aliquem impetere. 
 
 Vilified, Vituperatus, infamatus, calumniis 
 impetitus. 
 
 A vilifying, Vituperatio, 3. 
 
 A vili, or village, Vicus, 2. pagus. 
 
 Village by village, Vicatim, pagatim. 
 
 A villager, Vicanus, 2. paganus. 
 
 A villain [bondman] Mancipium, 2. servus. 
 
 A villain [rogue] Scelestus, flagitiosus; ne¬ 
 quam, indecl. IT A most ingenious villain, and 
 pernicious able speaker, homo ingeniosissime 
 nequam et facundus malo publico, Patere. 2. 48. 
 
 Villainage, Clientela, 1. 
 
 Villany, Flagitium, 2. improbitas, 3. scelus, 
 eris, n. 
 
 Purposed villany, Dolus malus. 
 
UNA 
 
 AIO 
 
 Tenure in villainage, Colonarium vel colum¬ 
 narium, 2. 
 
 Villanous, Scelestus, sceleratus. 
 
 Villanously, Scelerate, nefarie, improbe. 
 
 Villanousness, Scelus, 8ris, n. flagitium, 2. 
 improbitas, 3. 
 
 Vincible, Vincibilis, superabilis. 
 
 To vindicate, Vindico, 1. tueor, itus, 2. de- 
 fc ido, di, 3. 
 
 Vindicated, Vindicatus, defensus. 
 
 A vindicating, or vindication, Vindicatio, 
 
 defensio. 
 
 A vindicator, Vindex, icis, c. defensor, 3. 
 patronus, 2. 
 
 Vindictive [studious of revenge] Vindictae 
 vidus, ultionis cupidus. 
 
 A vine, Vitis, is,f. vinea, 1. 
 
 A little vine, or tendril of a vine, Viticula, 1. 
 
 A lofty vine. Vinea sublimis. 
 
 A low vine, Vinea humilis. 
 
 Latter, or late, bearing vines, Tardae vites, 
 Mart. 1. 44. 3. 
 
 Bearing vines, T Vitifer. 
 
 A planter of vines, T Vitisator, 3. 
 
 A wild vine, Labrusca, 1. labruscum, 2. vitis 
 agrestis. 
 
 A vine that grows round trees, Vitis jugata 
 vel maritata. 
 
 A vine branch, Sarmentum, 2. palmes, itis, 
 m. pampinarium, 2. 
 
 A vine-dresser, Pampinator, 3. vinitor ; viti¬ 
 cola, ce, m. 
 
 To dress, or prune, a vine, Pampino, 1. 
 
 The dressing, or pruning, of vines, Pampi¬ 
 natio, 3. 
 
 A vine leaf, Pampinus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a vine leaf, Pampineus. 
 
 Pull of vine leaves. Pampinosus. 
 
 A vine fretter, or vine grub, Convolvulus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a vine, Vinealis, vinea¬ 
 rius. 
 
 Springing of, or from, a vine, Vitigenus, vi¬ 
 tigineus. 
 
 A place wherein young vines are set, Vitia¬ 
 rium, 2. 
 
 A fork to hold up vines, Capreolus, 2. 
 
 Vinegar, Acetum, 2. vinum acidum. 
 
 Strong vinegar, Acetum acre. 
 
 Vinegar dregs, * Oxygaron, 2. 
 
 Vinegar anil water mixed, * Oxycration, 2. 
 
 A vinet [in printing] Topium limbolarium, 
 encarpa limbolaria. 
 
 Vinewed, vinowed, or vinny [mouldy] Mar¬ 
 cidus. 
 
 A vineyard, Vinea, 1. vinetum, 2. 
 
 Vinous [having the smack, or savour, of wine] 
 Vinosus. 
 
 A vintage, Vindemia, 1. 
 
 A little vintage, Vindemibla. 
 
 A vintager. Vindemiator, 3. T vindemitor. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, vintage, Vindemiatorius. 
 
 A vintner, Vinarius, 2. caupo vinarius, * ceno- 
 pola, ce, m. 
 
 A vintry, or place where wine is sold, 
 
 * (Enopolium, 2. 
 
 A vial, or rather phial {small glass vessel] 
 
 * Phiala, 1. lagena vitrea. 
 
 A viol [musical instrument] Fides, ium,f.pl. 
 
 * lyra, 1. cithara. 
 
 Violable, Violabilis. 
 
 Not violable, or inviolable, Inviolabilis. 
 
 To violate, Violo, 1. temero; frango, fregi, 
 3. rumpo, rupi. 
 
 Violated, Violatus, temeratus, fractus. 
 
 Not violated, Inviolatus. 
 
 A idolater, Violator, 3. temerator, ruptor. 
 
 A violating, or violation, Violatio, 3. ruptio, 
 || temeratio. 
 
 Violence, Violentia, I. vis, vis, f. impetus, 4. 
 
 To offer violence to a person, Impetum in 
 aliquem facere, vim alicui inferre. 
 
 To take by violence, Rapio, ui, 3. diripio. 
 
 With violence, Violenter, per vim. 
 
 Violent, Violens, violentus, vehemens, acris. 
 No violent thing is of long continuance, nul¬ 
 lum violentum est diuturnum. 
 
 To lay violent hands on himself, Mortem 
 sibi consnscPrc, vim sibi inferre. 
 
 A violent breaking in, Irruptio, 3. 
 
 Violently, Violenter, acriter, vehementer, vi 
 vel per vim. 
 
 Violently wronged, Graviter oppressus vel 
 injuria affectus. 
 
 A violet, Viola, 1. 
 
 The blue violet, Viola martia flore caeruleo. 
 
 The bulbous violet, * Leucoion, 2. 
 
 The damask violet, Viola matronalis. 
 
 The white violet, Viola martia flore albo. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, violets, V iolaceus. 
 
 A violet bed. Violarium, 2. 
 
 Violet colour, Color violaceus. 
 
 Purple violet, Purpura violacea. 
 
 A painter of violet colour, Violarius, 2. 
 
 A violin, Fides minor, cithara minor. 
 
 V I T 
 
 A violist, or player on a violin, Fidicen, 
 Inis, m. 
 
 A viper, Vipera, 1 . * echidna, excetra. 
 
 Little vipers, or the young of a viper, Vipe¬ 
 rae catuli. 
 
 Viperous, or belonging to a viper, Vipereus, 
 viperinus. 
 
 Vipers bugloss, || Viperina, 1. 
 
 A virago [manlike woman] Virago, inis, f. 
 
 A virgin, Virgo, inis, f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a virgin, Virgineus, 
 virginalis. 
 
 Virgin honey, Mel primum, purissimum, op¬ 
 timum; mei primae pressurae. 
 
 Virgin parchment, Membrana de pelle foetus 
 abortivi. 
 
 Virgin wax, Cera pura. 
 
 Virginals, || Clavecymbalum, 2. 
 
 Virginity, Virginitas, 3. metaph. castitas; 
 pudicitia, 1 . 
 
 Virgo [the sign] Signum virginis. 
 
 Virile, Virilis, masculus. 
 
 Virile courage, Animus virilis. 
 
 Virility, Virilitas, 3. metaph. fortitudo, 
 inis, f. 
 
 Virtual, Insitus. 
 
 Virtually, Vi vel virtute insita. 
 
 Virtue, or piety, Virtus, utis, f. pietas, 3. 
 probitas. 
 
 Virtue [efficacy] Virtus, utis, f. vis, is; 
 proprietas. 
 
 To make a virtue of necessity, Q,uae casus ob¬ 
 tulerit in sapientiam vertere, Tac. Ann. 1 . 28. 5. 
 
 Virtuous, Pius, probus, virtute praeditus vel 
 ornatus, virtutis compos. 
 
 Virtuously, Pie, religiose. 
 
 A virtuoso, Doctus, eruditus, curiosus rerum 
 indagator. 
 
 Virulency [smartness] Mordacitas, 3. asperi¬ 
 tas, acerbitas. 
 
 Virulent [poisonous] Virulentus, venenosus. 
 
 Virulent [satirical, smart] Mordax, satiricus, 
 asper, acerbus, acer. 
 
 Virulently [smartly] Aspere, acerbe, acriter, 
 || mordaciter. 
 
 The visage, Facies, .5. os, oris, n. vultus, 4. 
 JVhat sort of a visage has he ? qua facie est ? 
 
 Of a sour visage, Os torvum, vultus tetricus. 
 
 Sour visaged, Torvus, tetricus, vultuosus. 
 
 A little visage, Vulticulus, 2. 
 
 Viscid, or clammy, Viscidus. 
 
 Viscosity, Humoris glutinosi qualitas, || vis¬ 
 cositas, 3. 
 
 Viscous, Viscosus, viscidus. 
 
 A viscount, l| Vicecomes, It is, m. 
 
 A visor, or bever, of an helmet, Cassidis 
 buccula. 
 
 Visibility, Rei visibilis qualitas. 
 
 Visible [that may be seen] Visibilis, aspecta¬ 
 bilis, oculis subjectus, sub aspectum vel oculo¬ 
 rum sensum cadens. 
 
 Visible things, Res quae sub aspectum ve¬ 
 niunt vel aspectu sentiuntur. 
 
 Visible [manifest] Apertus, clarus, conspi¬ 
 cuus, perspicuus, manifestus, in medio positus. 
 
 Visibly, Ita ut aspectu vel oculis percipi pos¬ 
 sit ; aperte, manifeste, perspicue, conspicue, non 
 obscure. 
 
 The grand visier. Summus imperatoris Tur¬ 
 cici consiliarius vel praefectus praetorius. 
 
 A vision, Visio, 3. visum, 2. forma rei alicu- 
 jus oculis vel animo objecta. V Visions of 
 things about to happen disturbed his mind 
 uhen asleep, illum agitabant etiam per somnum 
 species imminentium rerum, Curt. 3. 3. 
 
 A vision, or phantasm, Spectrum, 2. * phan¬ 
 tasma, dtis, n. 
 
 Visionary, Ad visionem vel visum pertinens. 
 
 A visionist, Visorum inanium fictor. 
 
 A visit, Officiosus ad aliquem aditus. 
 
 To visit a person, Aliquem visere, invisere, 
 vel visitare. 
 
 To visit now and then, Tnterviso, si, 3. 
 
 To receive visits, Potestatem alicui adeundi 
 sui facere. V Ile passed back again to the con¬ 
 tinent, and gave free access to all persons to 
 visit him, transiit in continentem, potestatem¬ 
 que omnibus adeundi sui fecit, Suet. Tib. 40. 
 
 Visited, Visitatus, officiose aditus. 
 
 Not visited. Invisitatus. 
 
 A visiting, or visitation, Officiosus ad ali¬ 
 quem aditus, || visitatio, 3. 
 
 A visitation, or inspection, Spectatio, 3. in¬ 
 spectio, lustratio. 
 
 A visitor. Salutator, 3. qui officiose visitat. 
 
 A vista, Locus apertus et prospectu pulcher¬ 
 rimo. 
 
 Visual, Ad visionem pertinens, * opticus. 
 
 Vital, Vitalis. 
 
 Vital heat, Vitalis calor. 
 
 The vitals, or vital parts, Vitalia, um, n. pi. 
 
 Vitality, Vitalitas, 3. 
 
 To vitiate,Wtio, 1. depravo ; corrumpo, upi, 3. 
 
 Vitiated, Vitiatus, corruptus, depravatus. 
 
 A vitiating. Vitiatio, 3. corruptio, depravatio 
 
 Vitious, Vitiosus, pravus; vitiis deformatus, 
 contaminatus, inquinatus. 
 
 Vitiously, Vitiose, prave, nequiter. 
 
 Vitiousness, Pravitas, 3. improbitas. 
 
 To vitrify, Vitrum facere vel in vitrum mu¬ 
 tare. 
 
 Vitriol, Atramentum sutorium, * chalcan- 
 thon vel chalcanthum, 2. || vitriolum. 
 
 Bed vitriol, Cadmia, 1. lapis calaminaris. 
 
 Oil of vitriol, Oleum vitrioli. 
 
 Vituperable, or blame worthy, Vituperabilis. 
 
 To vituperate, or blame, Vitupero, 1. 
 
 Vituperation, Vituperatio, 3. 
 
 Vivacious, Vivax, vitalis, vegetus, vigens. 
 
 Vivacity, Vivacitas, 3. vitalitas. 
 
 A vivary, or warren, Vivarium, 2. 
 
 The vives [in horses] Scrofulas auriculares, 
 * parotides, um, f. pl. 
 
 Vivid, or lively, Vividus. 
 
 Vividly, Vivide. 
 
 To vivificate, or vivify, Vivum facere, || vivi¬ 
 ficare. 
 
 Viviparous [bringing forth young ones alive] 
 Vivos foetus pariens, || vivipkrus. 
 
 A vixen, or scold, Faemina rixosa vel con¬ 
 tentiosa. 
 
 Viz. contr. for Videlicet. 
 
 A vizard, or vizor [mask] Larva, 1. persona. 
 
 An ulcer, Ulcus, eris, n. 
 
 A little ulcer, Ulcusculum, 2. 
 
 A deep ulcer, Ulcus altum. 
 
 The edges, or lips, of an ulcer, Ulceris labra 
 vel margines. 
 
 To ulcerate, Ulcero, 1. exulcero. 
 
 Ulcerating, Ulcerans, exulcerans. 
 
 An ulcerating, or ulceration, Ulceratio, 3. 
 exulceratio. 
 
 Ulcerous, or full of sores, Ulcerosus, ulceri¬ 
 bus scatens. 
 
 Ultimate, or last, Ultimus, postremus. 
 
 Ultramarine [beyond the sea] Peregrinus, 
 || ultramarinus. 
 
 An umber [fish] * Thymallus, 2. 
 
 Umbilical, Umbilicalis, ad umbilicum perti¬ 
 nens. 
 
 The umbles of a deer. Exta cervina. 
 
 An umbrage [shade] Umbra, 1. umbracu¬ 
 lum, 2. 
 
 To give umbrage to, Suspicionem alicui dare 
 vel facere 
 
 Umbrage [colour or pretence] Species, 5. 
 praetextus, 4. praetextum, 2. color, 3. 
 
 An umbrage [suspicion] Suspicio, 3. 
 
 To take umbrage at, Suspicor, 1. suspecto; 
 suspicio, exi, 3. suspicionem habere, suspi¬ 
 cione duci, moveri, commoveri; aliquid suspec¬ 
 tum habere. 
 
 An umbrella, Umbella, 1. 
 
 Umpirage, Arbitrium, 2. arbitratus, 4. 
 
 An umpire, Arbiter, tri, m. sequester. 
 
 Un, a negative particle commonly placed be¬ 
 fore English words, and answering to the Latin 
 in, h. e. not. 
 
 Unable, Impotens, debilis, imbecillus, in¬ 
 firmus. 
 
 To make unable, Debilitare, impotentem red 
 d&re. 
 
 Made unable, Debilitatus. 
 
 Made unable through poverty, Depaupera- 
 tus, inops factus. 
 
 Unable to take pains, Ad laborem ineptus. 
 
 Unabsolved, Non vel nondum absolutus. 
 
 Unacceptable, Ingratus, parum vel minime 
 gratus. 
 
 Unaccomplished, Infectus, minime perfectus. 
 
 Unaccountable, De quo ratio reddi non po¬ 
 test; metaph. mirus, mirabilis, mirandus, miri¬ 
 ficus, admiratione dignus, novus, inauditus. 
 
 An unaccountable creature, Homo impor¬ 
 tunus. 
 
 An unaccountable humour, Petulans et su¬ 
 bitus animi impetus. 
 
 Unaccountably, Mirifice, mirum vel miran¬ 
 dum in modum, miris modis. 
 
 Unaccustomed, Insuetus, insolitus. 
 
 Unaccustomedness, Insolentia, 1. 
 
 Unacknowledged, Minime agnitus. 
 
 Unacquainted, Ignotus, incognitus. Others 
 unacquainted with the affairs of tear thought 
 their liberty in danger, pars insolita rerum bel¬ 
 licarum timere libertati, Sali. B. J. 43. 
 
 Unacquainted with. Inscius, ignarus. 5T One 
 unacquainted with the world, imperitus rerum, 
 Ter. Andr. 5. 4. 8. ... 
 
 Unacquaintedness, Imperitia, 1. inscitia, ig¬ 
 norantia, inscientia. 
 
 Unactive, Minime agilis vel promptus. 
 
 An unactive course of life, Ignavus vitae 
 cursus. IT The reign of Tiberius was unactive, 
 very cruel, avaricious, and debauched, 'l ibe- 
 rius ingenti socordia imperium gessit, gravi 
 crudelitate, scelesta avaritia, turpi libidine, 
 
 i i 
 
UNB 
 
 UN C 
 
 Unaddicted, Minime addictus. 
 
 Unadvisable [improper] Incommodus, inuti¬ 
 lis. 
 
 Unadvised, Imprudens, inconsideratus, in¬ 
 consultus, praeceps, temerarius, nullius consilii. 
 
 Unadvisedly, Imprudenter, temere, incon¬ 
 sulte, praecipitanter. 
 
 Unadvisedness, Imprudentia, 1. temeritas, 3. 
 
 Unaffected, Minime affectus vel affectatus; 
 metaph. apertus, candidus, ingenuus, simplex, 
 sincerus. 
 
 Unaffectedly, Aperte, candide, ingenue, sin¬ 
 cere. 
 
 Unaffectedness, Simplicitas, 3 sinceritas. 
 
 Unalienable, Quod alienari non potest. 
 
 Unalienated, Non alienatus. 
 
 Unallowable, Improbandus, minime conce¬ 
 dendus vel probandus. 
 
 Unallowed, Improbatus, minime concessus. 
 
 Unalterable, Immutabilis, mutationem non 
 admittens. 
 
 Unalterably, Constanter, || immutabiliter. 
 
 Unaltered, Immutatus, minime mutatus. 
 
 Unamazed, Intrepidus, minime attonitus. 
 
 Unamendable, Inemendabilis. 
 
 Unanimity, Unanimitas, 3. consensus, 4. con¬ 
 sensio, 3. conspiratio; concordia, 1. I wish 
 that those who desire war, may carry it on 
 with yreater unanimity and harmony than 
 they desire it, bellum utinam qui appetunt, 
 consideratius concordiusque quam cupiunt, 
 gerant, Liv. 4. 45. 
 
 Unanimous, Unanimus, unanimis, concors. 
 TT It is a pretty unanimous opinion amongst 
 authors, satis constans inter omnes auctores 
 fama est, Just. 25. 5. He being frighted, be¬ 
 cause he found the whole province to be unani¬ 
 mous, fled out of Sardinia into Africa, ille 
 perterritus, quod omnem provinciam consentire 
 intelligeret, ex Sardinia in Africam profugit, 
 Cats. B C. 1 . 30. 
 
 Unanimously, Concorditer, concordissime, 
 uno ore, una voce, uno animo vel consensu; in¬ 
 genti consensu, Liv. I. 35. || unanimiter. 
 
 Unanswerable, Non refellendus, cui nihil ob¬ 
 jici potest, || irrefragabilis, irrefutabilis. 
 
 Unanswerably, Ita ut nihil objici possit. 
 
 Unanswered, Cui responsum non est, taci¬ 
 tum. 
 
 Unappeasable, Implacabilis, inexorabilis. 
 
 Unappeased, Implacatus, impacatus, minime 
 placandus. 
 
 Unapprehended [not understood] Non com¬ 
 prehensus, parum intellectus. 
 
 Unapprehensive, Minime suspicans. 
 
 Unapprised, De re aliqua nondum certior 
 factus. 
 
 Unapproachable, Inaccessus, quo quis per¬ 
 venire non potest. 
 
 Unapt, Ineptus, incommodus, inhabilis, 
 minime idoneus, 
 
 Unaptly, Inepte, incommode. 
 
 Unaptness, || Ineptitudo, dtnis,f. 
 
 To unarm , Exarmo, 1. armis spoliare vel pri¬ 
 vare. 
 
 Unarmed, Inermis, inermus, dearmatus, ar¬ 
 mis exutus. 
 
 Unasked, Minime rogatus. 
 
 Unassisted, Minime adjutus. 
 
 Unasswaqed, Implacatus, minime mitigatus 
 vel lenitus. 
 
 Unassured, Incertus. 
 
 Unattainable, Quod quis assequi non possit, 
 non assequendum. 
 
 Unattempted, Minime inceptus vel tentatus. 
 
 Unattended, Incomitatus, sine comitatu, ex¬ 
 pers comitum. 
 
 Unattentive, Incautus, indiligens, minime at¬ 
 tentus. 
 
 Unattentively, Incaute, indiligenter. 
 
 Unavailable, Nihil conducens. 
 
 Unavoidable, Inevitabilis, minime vitandus. 
 
 Unavoidably, Ita ut vitari nequeat. 
 
 Unawares [unwary, heedlessly] Incautus, in¬ 
 sciens; nec rei neque opinans. 
 
 Unawares [uulooked for] Inopinus, inopina¬ 
 tus, necopinus, improvisus, inexpectatus. 
 
 Unawares [adv.] Improviso, improvise, ex 
 improviso, inopinate, inopinato, inopinanter. 
 
 To take unawares, Nec opinum vel impara¬ 
 tum aliquem deprehendere. 
 
 To unbar, Pessulum detrahere vel reducere. 
 
 Unbarred, Pessulo detracto vel reducto. 
 
 An unbarring, Pessuli detractio rei reductio. 
 
 To unbarb a horse, Equum phaleris spo¬ 
 liare vel nudare. 
 
 Unbarbed, Phaleris spoliatus rei nudatus. 
 
 Unbecoming, Indecens, indecorus, invenus¬ 
 tus, minime decens. 
 
 Unbecomingly , Indecore, indecenter, Ii inve¬ 
 nuste. 
 
 Unbefitting, Parum idoneus rei accommodus. 
 
 Unbefriended, Ab amicis inops, desertus, 
 destitutus. 
 
 386 
 
 Unbegotten, Non genitus. 
 
 Unbelief, Infidelitas, 3. || incredulitas. 
 
 Unbelievable, Incredibilis. 
 
 An unbeliever, Incredulus, infidelis, evange- 
 lio parum credens. 
 
 Unbeloved, Inamatus. 
 
 To unbend, Laxo, l. relaxo; solvo, vi, 3. re¬ 
 mitter, si. TT Here she put the quiver off her 
 shoulder, and unbent her flexible bow, exuit, 
 hic humero pharetram, lentosque retendit arcus, 
 0v. Met. 2.419. 
 
 Unbent, Laxatus, relaxatus, solutus, remissus. 
 
 To unbenumb, A torpore liberare vel expedire. 
 
 To unbeseem, Dedeceo, 2. 
 
 Unbeseeming, Indecorus, indecens. TT It is 
 the most unbeseeming man, ab homine alienissi¬ 
 mum est. If any thing be unbeseeming in 
 others, let us avoid it in ourselves, si quid in 
 aliis dedeceat, vitemus et ipsi. 
 
 Unbeseemingly, Indecore, indecenter, || inve¬ 
 nuste. 
 
 Unbeseemingness, Rei indecentis vel inde¬ 
 coras status. 
 
 Unbewailed, Indefletus. 
 
 To unbewitch, Fascino liberare. 
 
 Unbiassed, In neutram partem proclinans 
 vel vergens. TT When every unbiassed person 
 wished that both Ccesar and Pompey would 
 disband their armies, cum justissimus quisque 
 et a Cassare et a Pompeio vellet dimitti exerci¬ 
 tus, Patere. 2. 48. 
 
 Unbidden, Injussus; ultro, sponte. 
 
 Unbidden to a feast, #c. Invocatus ; metaph. 
 umbra, 1. 
 
 To unbind, Solvo, vi, 3. dissolvo, exsolvo. 
 
 An unbinding, Vinculi solutio vel dissolutio. 
 
 Unblamable, inculpatus, irreprehensus, in¬ 
 noxius, innocuus. 
 
 Unblamably, Sine culpa, || inculpate. 
 
 Unblamableness, Innocentia, 1. quod vitupe¬ 
 rari vel reprehendi non potest. 
 
 Unblinded, Minime excoecatus. 
 
 To unblock apassage, Iter obstructum aperire. 
 
 Unbloody, Incruentus, minime cruentus. 
 
 Unboiled, Incoctus, non coctus. 
 
 To unbolt, Obicem detrahere. 
 
 Unboned, Exossatus. 
 
 Unbooted, Ocreis exutus. 
 
 Unborn, Nondum natus. 
 
 To unbosom oneself to a person, Sua consilia 
 cum aliquo communicare. 
 
 Unbovght, Inemptus. 
 
 Unbound, Irreligatus, vinculis exsolutus. 
 
 Unbounded, Interminatus, infinitus, indefini¬ 
 tus, immensus, finibus vel terminis non circum¬ 
 scriptus. 
 
 To unbrace, Fibulas solvere. 
 
 Unbraced, Fibulis solutus. 
 
 An unbracing. Fibularum solutio. 
 
 To unbrace a drum, Tympanum retendere 
 vel laxare. 
 
 Unbribed, Muneribus non corruptus. 
 
 To unbridle, Fraenis exsolvere, equo fraenos 
 detrahere, fra?no exuere. 
 
 Unbridled, Effraenus, effraenis, effraenatus, de- 
 fraenatus, fraeno exutus. 
 
 Unbridledness, Impotentia, 1. effraenatio, 3. 
 
 Unbroken, Infractus, irruptus. 
 
 Unbroken [untamed] Indomitus, non subactus. 
 
 To unbuckle, Fibulas vel corrigias solvere; 
 baltea solv&re vel discingere. IT These had. 
 often at other times sworn, but especially un¬ 
 der their general Britomarus, that they would 
 not loose their belts, before they mounted the 
 Capitol, hi saepe et alias, sed Britomaro duce, 
 non prius soluturos se baltea, quam Capitolium 
 ascendissent, juraverant. Pior. 2. 4. 
 
 Unbuilt, Nondum edificatus. 
 
 To unbung, Relino, levi, 3. 
 
 To unburden, Exonero, I. deonero. 
 
 Unburdened, Exoneratus, oneris expers. 
 
 Unburied, Inhumatus, intumulatus, insepul¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Unburned, or unburnt, Igne non exustus vel 
 consumptus. 
 
 To unbutton, Fibulam solvere. 
 
 Unbuttoned, Fibulis solutus. 
 
 An unbuttoning, Fibulae solutio. 
 
 Uncalled, Invocatus, non vocatus, sponte, ultro. 
 
 To uncase, Capsa eximere vel exuere. 
 
 To uncase a man, or discover his hypocrisy, 
 Integumentis dissimulationis aliquem evolvere 
 et nudare. 
 
 Uncased, Capsa exemptus, exutus, nudatus. 
 
 An uncasing, E capsa exemptio. 
 
 Uncaught, Indeprehensus, non captus. 
 
 Uncensured, Irreprehensus. 
 
 Uncertain, Incertus, ambiguus, dubius; an¬ 
 ceps, cipitis. TT As all things in this world 
 are uncertain, ut sunt humana. 
 
 Very uncertain. Perincertus. 
 
 To be uncertain what to do. Dubito, 1. fluc¬ 
 tuo, haesito; animo vel animi pendere. 
 
 Uncertainly, Incerte, incerto, dubie, ambigue. 
 
 U N C 
 
 Uncertainty, Dubitatio, 3. ambiguitas; || in¬ 
 certi tudo, Inis, f. 
 
 To unchain, Catena exsolvere. 
 
 Unchained, Catena exsolutus. 
 
 Unchangeable, Immutabilis, constans. 
 
 Unchangeably, Firme, constanter, || immuta¬ 
 biliter. 
 
 Unchangeableness, Immutabilitas, 3. 
 
 Uncharitable, Inhumanus; minime benignus 
 vel liberalis; gratia, beneficentia, bonitate, ca¬ 
 ritate destitutus; omnia sinistre interpretans. 
 
 Uncharitably, Inhumane, inhumaniter. 
 
 Uncharitableness, Inhumanitas, 3. 
 
 To uncharm, Incantamentis solvere. 
 
 Uncharmed, Incantamentis solutus. 
 
 Unchaste, Impudicus, incontinens, obsccenus, 
 parum castus. 
 
 Unchastely, Impudice, obsccene, parum caste. 
 
 Unchasteness, Impudicitia, 1. obsccenitas, 3. 
 
 Unchewed, Non manducatus, || masticatus. 
 
 To unchurch a person, Extra ecclesiae septa 
 aliquem censendum decernere, jura Christianis¬ 
 mi alicui abjudicare. 
 
 Unchristened, Aqua lustrali nondum ablutus. 
 
 Unchristian, Christiano indignus. 
 
 Unchristianly, Christianum minime decens. 
 
 Uncircumcised, Minime circumcisus, || prie- 
 putiatus. 
 
 Uncircumcision, Praeputium, 2. || incircum- 
 cisio, 3. 
 
 Uncircumspect, Improvidus, incautus, incon¬ 
 sideratus, negligens. 
 
 Uncircumspectly, Improvide, incaute, incon¬ 
 siderate, negligenter. 
 
 Uncivil, Incivilis, inurbanus, inhumanus. 
 
 Uncivilly, Inciviliter, inurbane, inhumane, 
 inhumaniter. 
 
 Unclad, or unclothed, Vestibus exutus vel 
 non indutus. 
 
 To unclasp, Uncinum laxare, sphincterem 
 solvere. 
 
 Unclasped, Uncino laxato. 
 
 An unclasping , Uncini laxatio vel solutio. 
 
 An uncle by the father' s side, Patruus, 2. 
 
 An uncle by the mother's side, Avunculus, 2. 
 
 A great uncle by the father's side, Propa¬ 
 truus, 2. 
 
 Unclean, Sordidus, foedus, impurus, squali¬ 
 dus, lutulentus, immundus, spurcus. 
 
 Unclean in living, Impudicus, discinctus, 
 incontinens, moribus dissolutis. 
 
 To be unclean, Sordeo, 2. 
 
 To grow unclean, Sordesco, 3. 
 
 To make unclean, Spurco, 1. conspurco, ma¬ 
 culo, commaculo, inquino, foedo. 
 
 Uncleanly, Sordide, foede, squalide, immun¬ 
 de, spurce. 
 
 Uncleanness, Immunditia, 1. foeditas, 3. 
 squalor; spurcities, 5. 
 
 Uncleanness of life, Impudicitia, 1. impuri¬ 
 tas, 3. 
 
 Uncleansed, Non purgatus. 
 
 Uncleft, Indivisus, individuus, solidus. 
 
 To unclothe, Vestibus exuere, spoliare, nudare. 
 
 Unclothed, Vestibus exutus, spoliatus, nu¬ 
 datus, vel nudus ; vestibus non indutus. 
 
 To unclose, or open, a thing sealed, Re¬ 
 signo, 1. 
 
 To unclose [disclose, or reveal] Revelo, 1. in¬ 
 dico ; detego, xi, 3. retego; aperio, ui, 4. pate¬ 
 facio, feci, 3. 
 
 Unclosed [unsealed] Resignatus, apertus. 
 
 Unclosed [disclosed] Detectus, nudatus, pate, 
 factus, reclusus. 
 
 To uncoif, Capillare detrahere. 
 
 Uncombed, Impexus, incomptus. 
 
 Uncomely [adj.] Indecens, indecorus, inve¬ 
 nustus, inelegans, illepidus. 
 
 Uncomely [adv.] Indecenter, indecore, illepi¬ 
 de, ineleganter, invenuste. 
 
 Uncomeliness, Deformitas, 3. 
 
 Uncomfortable, Inamoenus, injucundus, moes- 
 tus, acerbus, solatii expers. 
 
 Uncomfortableness, Injucunditas, 3. acer¬ 
 bitas; mcestitia, 1. 
 
 Uncomfortably , Injucunde, mceste, acerbe. 
 
 Uncommon, Infrequens, rarus, non vulgaris, 
 parum consuetus. 
 
 Uncommonly, Raro, haud vulgariter, infre- 
 quenter. 
 
 Uncommonness, Infrequentia, 1. insolentia; 
 raritas, 3. 
 
 Uncompelled, Non compulsus vel coactus. 
 
 Uncompounded, Incompositus, simplex. 
 
 Uncompoundedness, Simplicitas, 3. integri¬ 
 tas. 
 
 Uncpncerned, Immotus, indifferens, re aliqua 
 non affectus. 
 
 Unconcernedly, Indifferenter, immisericordi¬ 
 ter. 
 
 Unconcernedness, Immisericors, nulla mise¬ 
 ricordia motus. 
 
 Uncondusive, Ex quo nihil concludi potest. 
 
 Unconcocted, Nondum concoctus. 
 
UND 
 
 lTncondemned, Indemnatus, non damnatus. 
 
 Unconfined, Liber, immunis, nullis limiti¬ 
 bus circumscriptus. 
 
 TTnconjirmed, Nondum ratus vel confirmatus. 
 
 Unconformable, Se ritibus consuetis non con¬ 
 formans vel accommodans. 
 
 Uncongea la b le, I ucongelabi lis. 
 
 Uncongealed , Non congelatus. 
 
 Unconquerable, Invincibilis, insuperabilis. 
 
 Unconquered, Invictus, non superatus. 
 
 Unconscionable, Injustus, iuiquus, a recta 
 conscientia alienus. 
 
 Unconscionableness, Injustitia, 1.iniquitas, 3. 
 
 Unconscionably, Injuste, inique. 
 
 Unconsecrated, Nondum consecratus. 
 
 Unconsequently, Inepte, absurde, || insequen¬ 
 ter. 
 
 Unconstancy, Inconstantia, 1. levitas, 3. in¬ 
 stabilitas, mobilitas. 
 
 Unconstant, Inconstans, levis, instabilis, mo¬ 
 bilis. 
 
 Unconstantly, Leviter, inconstanter. 
 
 Unconstrained, Incoactus, voluntarius, spon¬ 
 taneus, non invitus. 
 
 Unconstrainedly, Non invite, ultro, sponte. 
 
 Unconsumable, Quod consumi non potest. 
 
 Unconsumed, Inconsumptus, non consump¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Uncontaminated, Intaminatus, incontamina¬ 
 tus, purus, incorruptus. 
 
 Uncontestable, De quo merito contendi non 
 potest. 
 
 Uncontested , De quo nulla est contentio. 
 
 Uncontrollable, Quod nullius imperio est 
 subjectum. 
 
 Uncontrolled, Liber, immunis, nullius im¬ 
 perio subjectus. 
 
 Uncontrolledness, Libere vivendi vel agendi 
 potestas. 
 
 To uncord, Funes solvere rei relaxare. 
 
 Uncorded, Funibus solutis. 
 
 Uncorrect [faulty, or full of faults] Mendo¬ 
 sus, vitiosus, mendis scatens; non elimatus, cui 
 deest ultima manus. 
 
 Uncorrected [unpunished] Tmpunitus, in¬ 
 castigatus. 
 
 Uncorrnpt, or uncorrvpled, Incorruptus, in¬ 
 teger, illibatus, intaminatus, incontaminatus, 
 purus, sincerus. 
 
 Uncorruptible, Corruptionis expers, || incor¬ 
 ruptibilis. 
 
 Uncorruptly, Incorrupte, integre, sincere. 
 
 Uncorruptness. Putredini non obnoxius; 
 metaph. integritas, 3. probitas, sinceritas. 
 
 To uncover, Detego, xi, 3. retego; patefacio, 
 feci. 
 
 Uncovered, Detectus, retectus, patefactus. 
 
 An uncovering, Patefactio, 3. || detectio. 
 
 To uncouple, Disjungo, xi, 3. abjungo; co¬ 
 pulam eximere vel detrahere. TT Whither after 
 the men mere come, part set nets, and part un¬ 
 couple the dogs, Quo postquam venere viri, pars 
 retia tendunt, vincula pars adimunt canibus, 
 Ov. Met. 8. 331. 
 
 Uncoupled, Disjunctus, separatus. 
 
 Uncourteous, Inurbanus. 
 
 Uncourtly [unmannerly] Inurbane, rustice. 
 
 Uncouth, Impolitus, rudis, inurbanus, insci¬ 
 tus, novus, inauditus, insuetus. IT Afterwards 
 they heard holdings and uncouth singing, the 
 barbarians wandering about the ivalls in 
 troops, mox ululatus cantusque dissonos, vagan¬ 
 tibus circa moenia turmatim barbaris, audiebant, 
 Liv. 5. 39. 
 
 Uncouthly, Impolite, inscite, invenuste, inur¬ 
 bane. 
 
 Uncouthness, Rusticitas, 3. inscitia, 1. II impo¬ 
 litia 
 
 Uncreated, Non creatus, || increatus. 
 
 To uncrown, Coronam detrahere ; metaph. de 
 solio deturbare. See Dethrone. 
 
 Uncrowned, De solio deturbatus. 
 
 Uncrumpled, Non corrugatus. 
 
 An unction, or anointing. Unctio, 3. inunc¬ 
 tio; unctura, 1. 
 
 Unctuous, Pinguis, II unctuosus. 
 
 Somewhat unctuous, Unctiusculus. 
 
 Unctiousness, or unctuosity, Pinguedo, 
 dtnis,f. 
 
 Uncultivated, Incultus; metaph. neglectus, 
 horridus. 
 
 Uncured, Incuratus, non curatus. 
 
 Uncured fish, Pisces nondum sale conditi. 
 
 To uncurb a horse, Lupatum equo demure. 
 
 Uncurious, Incuriosus, rerum occultarum non 
 curiosus. 
 
 Uncut, Imputatus, intonsus. 
 
 Undaunted, Intrepidus, interritus, imperter¬ 
 ritus, impavidus. 
 
 Undauntedly, Intrepide, impavide. 
 
 Undauntedness, Animus intrepidus, animi 
 fortitudo ; || intrepiditas, 3. 
 
 To undeceive one, Errore aliquem liberare, 
 solvere, expedire. 
 
 UND 
 
 Undeceived, Ab errore liberatus vel expedi¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Undecent, Indecens. See Indecent. 
 
 Undecided, Injudicatus, non decisus. IT The 
 matter is yet undecided, adhuc sub judice lis 
 est. 
 
 Undecked, Inornatus, impolitus, impexus, 
 incomptus. 
 
 Undefended, Indefensus, non defensus. 
 
 Undefiled, Impollutus, illibatus, intaminatus, 
 incontaminatus, purus. 
 
 Undef rayed, Non solutus vel erogatus. 
 
 Undeniable, Non negandus, negationem non 
 admittens. 
 
 Undeniably, Ita ut nullo modo negari 
 possit. 
 
 Under, Sub, subter, infra. TT Under Au¬ 
 gustus, Augusto imperante, Augusti principatu, 
 Augusto rerum potiente. Under pain of death, 
 sub mortis pcena, proposita mortis poena. Un¬ 
 der the walls, or ramparts, subter moenia. 
 All under one, eadem opera. It falls under 
 the consideration of profit, in rationem utilita¬ 
 tis cadit. TT Cecina, whilst he sustained the 
 fight, having his horse killed under him, was 
 on the point of being taken, had not the first 
 legion come up to his assistance, Caecina, dum 
 sustentat aciem, suffosso equo delapsus circum¬ 
 veniebatur, ni prima legioseseopposuisset, Tac. 
 Ann. 1. 65. Ile sets out, having hid a dagger 
 under his garments, abdito iutra vestem ferro 
 proficiscitur, Liv. 2. 12. 
 
 Under show, colour, or pretence, Sub specie 
 vel nomine, per speciem, causam, simulationem ; 
 simulatione, praetextu, obtentu. War is con¬ 
 cealed under the name of peace, sub nomine 
 pacis bellum latet. 
 
 Under, or in, difficulties, Rebus in arduis. 
 TT Under your favour, pace tua dixerim. 
 
 To be under the cannon, h. e. so near that 
 they shoot over the enemy's heads, Inferiores 
 ictibus tormentorum esse, Liv. 24. 34. 
 
 Under [in a place or degree] Infra, inferior. 
 
 Under [in number] Infra, minor, minus, &c. 
 They that were under seventeen years old, qui 
 minores essent annis septemdecim. 
 
 Under [in price] Minoris, minori pretio. 
 So you sell her not under what she cost me, 
 dum ne minoris vendas quam ego emi. Isold 
 it under what it cost me, minori pretio vendidi 
 quam emi. 
 
 Under a mulct, or penalty, Sub mulcta, 
 multa dicta, denunciata, interposita. 
 
 Under [adj.] Inferior. 
 
 To be under, Subsum, fid. 
 
 To bring under, Domo, ui, 1. expugno, su¬ 
 pero; subigo, egi, 3. vinco, ici; sub jugum 
 mittere, in potestatem redigere. 
 
 Brought under. Domitus, victus, expugna¬ 
 tus, subactus, sub jugum missus. 
 
 To keep under, Fraeno, 1. refraeno; coerceo, 
 2. cohibeo, inhibeo; comprimo, pressi, 3. re¬ 
 primo; compesco, ui. 
 
 Kept under, Coercitus, cohibitus, inhibitus, 
 compressus, repressus. 
 
 To tread under foot, Calco, 1. conculco ; pe¬ 
 dibus proterere. 
 
 Trod under foot, Calcatus, conculcatus, pe¬ 
 dibus obtritus. 
 
 Under age, or one under age, * Ephebus, 
 praetextatus, impubis; impubes, eris ; || minor- 
 ennis. 
 
 The being under age, jEtas impubis, anni pu¬ 
 pillares. 
 
 An under beam. Capreolus, 2. 
 
 To under bid. Minoris licitari. 
 
 To under bind. Subligo, I. subcingo vel suc¬ 
 cingo, xi, 3. II subfibulo, 1. 
 
 Under bound, Subligatus. 
 
 An under butler. Suppromus, 2. 
 
 An under caterer. Obsonator vicarius. 
 
 An under cook, Coquus vicarius. 
 
 To underflow, Subterfluo, xi, 3. subterlabor, 
 psus. 
 
 To undergird, Subligo, 1. subcingo vel suc¬ 
 cingo, xi, 3. 
 
 Undergirt, Subligatus, succinctus. 
 
 To undergo, Subeo, 4. fero, tuli; tolero, 1. 
 sustineo, 2. patior, passus, 3. perpetior. 
 
 Undergone, Latus, toleratus. 
 
 An unrler governor, Gubernator vicarius. 
 
 Underground, Subterraneus. 
 
 To have a thing underhand, or in hand, Sub 
 manibus aliquid habere. 
 
 Underhand [privately] Clam, clanculum, 
 secreto. 
 
 To deal, or work, underhand, Praevaricor, 1. 
 clam vel clanculum aliquid aggre, aggredi, mo¬ 
 liri. 
 
 An underhand dealer. Praevaricator, 3. 
 
 Underhand dealing, Praevaricatio, 3. 
 
 An underjobber. Minister, ri. 
 
 An underwriting, Subscriptio, 3. II subsigna¬ 
 tio. 
 
 UND 
 
 A writing, or note, under one's hand, * Chi. 
 rographum, 2. 
 
 Underived, Non derivatus. 
 
 To underlay, Suppono, sui, 3. subjicio, eci; 
 suffulcio, si, 4. 
 
 Underlaid, Suppositus, suffultus. 
 
 An under leather, Solea, 1. 
 
 An underling, Inferior, alteri subditus vel 
 subjectus. 
 
 To undermine, Subruo, ui, 3. suffodio, di; 
 cuniculum agere. 
 
 To undermine, or supplant, a person, Sup¬ 
 planto, 1. insidias alicui struere, aliquem dolo a 
 munere vel possessione depellere; exitio ali¬ 
 en] us studere vel operam dare. TT One while 
 they undermined, another scaled the wall, ac 
 murum modo suffodere, modo scalis aggredi 
 Sali. B. J. 61. 
 
 Undermined, Subrutus, suffossus; a munere 
 vel possessione dolo depulsus. 
 
 An underminer, Qui supplantat, subruit, suf¬ 
 fodit. 
 
 An undermining, Suffossio, 3. 
 
 Undermost, Infimus, imus. 
 
 Underneath, Infra, subter, subtus, inferior. 
 
 To underpin, Substruo, xi, 3. paxillo subtus 
 configere vel subligare. 
 
 Underpinned, Substructus, subligatus. 
 
 An underpinning of a house, Substruc¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 An underplot [in a play] Res extra argu¬ 
 mentum assumpta ; * episodium, 2. 
 
 An under price. Pretium justo minus. 
 
 To underprop, Fulcio, si, 4. suffulcio; statu¬ 
 mino, 1. 
 
 Underpropped, Fultus, suffultus. 
 
 Weakly underpropped, Tibicine ficulneo sub¬ 
 nixus, tenui tibicine fultus. 
 
 An underpropping, Statuminatio, 3. || suf¬ 
 fultura, 1. 
 
 An under-rate, Pretium justo minus. 
 
 To under-rate, Pretio justo minori aestimare, 
 v ilioris pretii aestimare. 
 
 Under-rated, Pretio justo minori aestimatus. 
 
 An under secretary, Scriba vel librarius in¬ 
 ferior. 
 
 To undersell, or sell cheaper than others, 
 Minoris quam alii vendere. 
 
 An under servant, Famulus vel minister in¬ 
 ferior. 
 
 An undersheriff, || Subvieecomes vel vice- 
 comes inferior. 
 
 To underset, Suppono, sui, 3. subjicio, eci. 
 
 To understand [perceive or know] Intelligo, 
 exi, 3. teneo, 2. calleo; percipio, cepi, 3. sentio, 
 si, 4. TT The Stoics do not understand Epicu¬ 
 rus, Epicurum Stoici male accipiunt. As I 
 understand the business, ut istam rem video. 
 
 To understand aright, Bene vel recte iutel- 
 ligere, accipere, percipere, tenere. 
 
 To understand amiss, Male vel non recte in- 
 telligere, secus accipere. 
 
 To understand somewhat not expressed, 
 || Subaudio, 4. subintelligo, exi, 3. 
 
 To give to understand, Significo, 1. monstro; 
 aliquem certiorem facere. I gave you to un¬ 
 derstand, certiorem te feci. H Give them to 
 understand what my sentiments are of that 
 matter, iis demonstres, quid ego de ea re sen¬ 
 tiam. 
 
 Being given to understand, Certior factus. 
 They that understand the Jewish affairs, Ju¬ 
 daicarum rerum periti. 
 
 To understand the world, Hominum mores 
 callere. 
 
 The understanding or intellect, Intellectus, 4. 
 
 Understanding, or agreement, Concordia, 1. 
 TT There being a good understanding between 
 the English and Dutch, Anglis et Batavis con¬ 
 cordibus. He said that a good understanding 
 between the two houses might be preserved by 
 clemency, Dixit, clementia concordiam ordi¬ 
 num stabiliri posse, Liv. 3. 58. 
 
 Understanding, or knowledge, Jntelligentia, 
 1. intellectus, 4. perceptio, 3. comprehensio. 
 
 Have you lost your understanding as well 
 as your estate ? simul consilium cum re amisti ? 
 Ter. Eun. 2.2. 10. 
 
 To undertake a thing before one's under¬ 
 standing is ripe, Nondum confirmato consilio, 
 sed ineunte aetate, aliquid suscipere, Cic. Verr. 
 3. 1. 
 
 A person of good understanding, Homo in- 
 telligens, sapiens, prudens, peritus, gnarus, 
 emunctae naris, magni vel acrisjudicii. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the understanding, Ad 
 intellectum pertinens, II intellectualis. 
 
 Under standingly, Solerter, sapienter, pru¬ 
 denter, perite. 
 
 Understood, Intellectus, porceptus, notus, 
 cognitus. 
 
 / understood, Intellexi, cognovi, sensi, per¬ 
 cepi, comperi. 
 
 Easy to be understood, Intellectu facilis, in 
 2 C 2 387 
 
UNE 
 
 UND 
 
 nostram intelligentiam facile cadens, || intelligi- 
 bilis. 
 
 To undertake, Conor, 1. tento; incipio, epi, 
 3. suscipio, aggredior, ssus; molior, 4. in se 
 recipere. 
 
 To undertake work by the great, Opus redi¬ 
 mere. 
 
 To undertake for a thing, or warrant that 
 it shall come to pass, Alicujus rei auctor esse. 
 IT We undertake for it, that the dignity of the 
 Roman people shall be then preserved, auc¬ 
 tores sumus, tutam ibi majestatem Romani no¬ 
 minis fore, Liv. 2. 48. 
 
 Undertaken, Tentatus, susceptus. 
 
 An undertaker, Molitor, 3. inceptor; qui 
 aliquid aggreditur. 
 
 An undertaker of public works, Operum 
 publicorum redemptor. 
 
 An undertaker of funerals, Libitinarius, 2. 
 funerum vel exequiarum curator vel designator. 
 IT But if, Mecenas, you have any concern for 
 my health and ease, T beg, that whatever 
 liberty is allowed me when sick, you will 
 grant the same now, when I am apprehensive 
 of being so, especially at this season, when the 
 autumn fruits, and excessive heat, furnish out 
 the undertaker with all his dismal train, at¬ 
 qui, si me vivere vis sanum recteque valentem, 
 quam mihi das aegro, dabis aegrotare timenti, 
 Maecenas, veniam, dum ficus prima calorque 
 designatorem decorat lictoribus atris, Hor. Ep. 
 1. 7. 3. 
 
 An undertaking, or attempt, Ausum, 2. coep¬ 
 tum, inceptum. 
 
 I undertook, Suscepi. See Undertake. 
 
 To undervalue. Pretio justo minori aesti¬ 
 mare; Metaph. To slight, temno, psi, 3. con¬ 
 temno; despicio, exi; parvi facere, contemptui 
 habere. 
 
 Undervalued, or slighted, Contemptus, de¬ 
 spectus, spretus. 
 
 Undervaluing, or slighting, Contemnens, 
 despiciens. 
 
 An undervassal, Mancipium, 2. 
 
 I underwent [of undergo ] Subibam, passus 
 sum. 
 
 An underwood, Sylva caedua. 
 
 To underwork, or work at an under rate, 
 Operam minori pretio locare. 
 
 To underwork, or endeavour to undermine, 
 Insidias alicui struere, alicujus exitio studere 
 vel operam dare. 
 
 To underwrite, Subscribo, psi, 3. subsigno, 1. 
 
 Underwritten, Subscriptus, subsignatus, in¬ 
 fra scriptus. 
 
 Undeserved, Immeritus, indignus. 
 
 Undeservedly , Immerito, immerenter, in¬ 
 digne. 
 
 Undeserving, Immerens. 
 
 Undesigning, Minime astutus, sincerus, frau¬ 
 dis expers. 
 
 Undesirable, Minime expetendus. 
 
 Undeterminable, Quod determinari non po¬ 
 test. 
 
 Undelerminate, or undetermined. Indefini¬ 
 tus, non determinatus. IT We shall leave the 
 matter undetermined, nos earn rem in medio 
 relinquemus, Sail. B. C. 19. 
 
 Undet erminately, Indefinite, indeterminate. 
 
 Undevout, Irreligiosus, Dei parcus et infre¬ 
 quens cultor. 
 
 Undevoutly, Irreligiose. 
 
 T undid [of undo'] Factum infectum reddidi. 
 
 Undied, Non vel nondum tinctus. 
 
 Undigested, Indigestus, inordinatus, incom¬ 
 positus. 
 
 Undiligent, Tndiligens, parum diligens. 
 
 Undiminishable, Quod diminui non potest. 
 
 Undiminished, Non diminutus vel imminu¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Undiscernable, Incompertus, non perceptus, 
 sub sensus oculorum non cadens. 
 
 Undiscerned, Minime perceptus. 
 
 Undiscerning, Minime percipiens. 
 
 Undischarged [as a duty] Non praestitus. 
 
 Undischarged [as a reckoning] Ratio non 
 expuncta vel inducta. 
 
 Undisciplined, Indoctus, ineruditus, imperi¬ 
 tus, nondum doctus, vel instructus. 
 
 Undisciplined troops, Copiae inexercitatae 
 vel militari disciplinae nondum assuetae. See 
 Raw. 
 
 Undiscovered [not known] Incompertus. 
 
 Undiscovered [not made public] Non re¬ 
 tectus vel patefactus. 
 
 Undisposed of [not sold] Nondum venditus. 
 
 Undisposed of [not given away] Nondum 
 alienatus. 
 
 Undisputed, De quo nulla est disceptatio vel 
 litigatio. 
 
 Undistained, Intaminatus. 
 
 Undistinguished, Indistinctus, indiscretus. 
 
 Undistinguishable, Quod distingui vel dis¬ 
 cerni non potest. 
 
 388 
 
 Undisturbed, Imperturbatus; pacatus, pla¬ 
 cidus, sedatus, serenus. 
 
 Undisturbedly, Pacate, placide, sedate. 
 
 Undividable, Individuus. 
 
 Undivided, Indivisus, indiscretus. 
 
 To undo [what is done] Telam retexere, 
 factum infectum reddere. 
 
 To undo [disannul] Abrogo, 1. antiquo ; 
 rescindo, idi, 3. irritum reddere. 
 
 To undo [slacken] Laxo, 1. relaxo; remitto, 
 si, 3. 
 
 To undo [unravel] Extrico, 1. expedio, 4. 
 
 To undo [untie, or take to pieces] Solvo, vi, 3. 
 dissolvo, resolvo; discingo, xi. 
 
 To undo [ruin] Perdo, didi, 3. pessundo, 
 edi, 1. Tour forwardness has almost ruined 
 me, pene tua me protervitas perdidit. They 
 will undo me or my master, me aut herum 
 pessundabunt. IT He will undo his father, ad 
 inopiam rediget patrem. He has undone him¬ 
 self and the commonwealth, rem suam et pub¬ 
 licam confecit. 
 
 Undoing [ruin] Ruina, 1. interitus, 4. exiti¬ 
 um, 2. pernicies, 5. 
 
 An undoing [disannulling] Abolitio, 3. abro¬ 
 gatio, antiquatio. 
 
 An undoing [slackening] Laxatio, 3. relaxa¬ 
 tio, remissio. 
 
 An undoing [untying, or taking to pieces] 
 Solutio, 3. dissolutio, resolutio. 
 
 An undoing [unravelling] || Extricatio, 3. 
 
 An undoing [ruining] Perditio, 3. 
 
 Undone [not done] Infectus, imperfectus, 
 nondum consummatus. 
 
 Undone [slackened] Laxatus, relaxatus, re¬ 
 missus. • 
 
 Undone [untied, or taken to pieces] Solutus, 
 dissolutus. 
 
 Undone [ruined] Perditus, pessundatus. 
 IT We are undone as you would undo an 
 oyster, nos funditus periisse video, ne salus qui¬ 
 dem ipsa servare potest. Iam utterly undone, 
 perii, nullus sum, de me actum est. 
 
 Undoubtable, Indubitabilis. 
 
 Undoubted, Indubius, indubitatus. 
 
 Undoubtedly, Indubitanter, haud dubie, pro¬ 
 cul dubio, sine controversia, || indubie. 
 
 Undrainable, Quod exsiccari non potest. 
 
 To undress oneself. Vestibus se exuere. 
 
 To undress another, Vestes vel vestimenta 
 alicui detrahere. 
 
 Undressed, or undrest, Vestibus exutus, 
 vestimentis detractis. 
 
 Undried, Insiccatus, nondum siccatus. 
 
 Undue, Indebitus, parum justus vel legitimus. 
 
 Undulated, or made like waves, Undulatus. 
 
 Unduly, Indebite, parum juste vel legitime. 
 
 Undutiful, Contumax, refractarius, inobse¬ 
 quens, minus obsequens. 
 
 Undutifully, Contumaciter, minus obsequen¬ 
 ter. 
 
 Un dutifulness, Contumacia, 1. pervicacia. 
 
 Uneasily, 'Difficulter, aegre, moleste. 
 
 Uneasiness, Difficultas, 3. molestia, 1. aegri¬ 
 tudo, inis,f. IT And you must live in perpe¬ 
 tual uneasiness, when you find yourselves un¬ 
 der a necessity of being slaves, or maintain¬ 
 ing your liberty by force of arms, et vobis 
 aeterna solicitudo remanebit, cum intelligetis, 
 aut serviendum esse, aut per manus libertatem 
 retinendam, Sali. B. J. 36. 
 
 Uneasiness of mind, Animi perturbatio. 
 
 Uneasy , Difficilis, molestus, aeger, solicitus, 
 anxius. IT Ishould then have been uneasy only 
 for those few days, fuisset tum mihi illos aegre 
 aliquot dies, Ter. Phorm. 1. 3. 7. 
 
 Uneatable, Edulio non aptus. 
 
 Unedified [not built] Nondum aedificatus. 
 Note, ihwdificatus is a classical word, but sig¬ 
 nifies built upon. 
 
 Unedified [not instructed] Indoctus, inerudi¬ 
 tus, parum doctus. 
 
 Unedifying, Inutilis, parum utilitatis habens. 
 
 Uneloquent, Indisertus, infacundus. 
 
 Uneloquently, Indiserte. 
 
 Unemployed, Non occupatus, nullo negotio 
 distentus. IT 0 governor of gods and men, why 
 is thy hand unemployed, and why is not the 
 world all in a flame kindled by thy three-fork¬ 
 ed thunderbolt ? cur dextra, divflm rector at¬ 
 que hominum, vacat tua, nec trisulca mundus 
 ardescit face? Sen. Hippol. C77. 
 
 Unendowed, Indotatus, sine dote. 
 
 Unequal, Inaequalis, inaequabilis, dispar, im¬ 
 par, disparilis. IT Unequal marriages seldom 
 prove happy, siqua voles apte nubere, nube 
 pari. 
 
 Unequally, Inaequaliter, inaequabiliter, dis¬ 
 pariliter. 
 
 UnequalUy, or unequalness, Inaequalitas, 3. 
 disparilitas. 
 
 Unerring, Inerrans, errori non obnoxius. 
 
 Unevangelical, Evangelio non consentaneus. 
 
 Uneven, Inaequalis, inaequabilis. 
 
 UNF 
 
 Uneven places, Aspreta, orum, n. pi. tesqua, 
 salebrae, arum,f. 
 
 An uneven way. Via salebrosa. 
 
 Unevenly, Inaequaliter, inaequabiliter, dispa¬ 
 riliter, impariliter. 
 
 Unevenness, Inaequalitas, disparilitas, || impa¬ 
 rilitas. 
 
 Unexamined, Nondum examinatus. 
 
 Unexampled, Cujus exemplar desideratur; 
 metaph. novus, inauditus. IT The lamentation 
 was unexampled, and such as was never 
 known in any age, that the populace should so 
 lament the death of their governor, exem- 
 ploque carens et nulli cognitus aevo luctus erat, 
 mo tem populos deflere potentis, Lucan. 9. 169. 
 
 Unexceptionable, Exceptionibus non ob¬ 
 noxius. 
 
 Unexecuted, Infectus, nondum rite peractus. 
 
 Unexhausted, Inexhaustus. 
 
 Unexpected, Insperatus, inexpectatus, inopi- 
 nus, inopinatus. 
 
 Unexpectedly, Insperato, inopinate, inopi¬ 
 nato, ex improviso. 
 
 Unexpectedness, Rei inopinatae vel impro¬ 
 visae interventus. IT Rather because of the un¬ 
 expectedness of the thing, magis in re subita, 
 Liv. 3. 8. 
 
 Unexpert, Imperitus, rudis, nondum rei ali¬ 
 cui assuetus vel assuefactus. 
 
 Unexpertly, Imperite, ruditer. 
 
 Unexpired, Nondum finitus vel determina¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Unexpoundable, Inexplicabilis. 
 
 Unextended, Non extensus vel porrectus. 
 
 Unexterminable, Inexstirpabilis. 
 
 Unextinguished, Inexstinctus, qui extingui 
 non potest. 
 
 Unextirpable, Inexstirpabilis, non exstir¬ 
 pandus. 
 
 Unfair, or unjust, Injustus, iniquus. 
 
 Unfairly, Injuste, inique. 
 
 Unfairness, Injustitia, 1. iniquitas, 3. 
 
 Unfaithful, Infidus, infidelis, perfidus. 
 
 Unfaithfully, Infideliter, perfide. 
 
 Unfaithfulness, Infidelitas, 3. perfidia, 1. 
 
 Unfalsified, Non adulteratus vel depravatus, 
 minime fucatus. 
 
 Unfashionable, Hodierno usui parum accom¬ 
 modatus. 
 
 Unfashioned, Informis, nondum formatus vel 
 recte formatus, ineffigiatus. 
 
 To unfasten, Refigo, xi, 3. solvo, vi, dissol¬ 
 vo ; labefacio, feci. 
 
 Unfastened, Refixus, solutus, dissolutus, la¬ 
 befactus. 
 
 Unfathomable, Cujus fundus explorari ne¬ 
 quit. 
 
 Un feathered , Implumis, deplumis. 
 
 Unfeatly [adj.] Inconditus, perversus, prae¬ 
 posterus. 
 
 Unfeatly [adv.] Incondite, perverse, praepos¬ 
 tere. 
 
 Unfed, Impastus. 
 
 Unfeed, Munere non donatus, honorario non 
 auctus. 
 
 Unfeigned, Non fictus, minime fucatus; in¬ 
 teger, sincerus, verus. 
 
 Unfeignedly, Non ficte, sincere, vere. 
 
 Unfeignedness, Sinceritas, 3. veritas, integri¬ 
 tas. 
 
 Unfenced, Inermis, immunitus. 
 
 Unfelt, Sensibus non perceptus. 
 
 Unfertile, Infecundus, infructuosus, sterilis, 
 II infertilis. 
 
 Unfertileness , Infecunditas, 3. sterilitas. 
 
 To unfetter, A compedibus solvere, vincula 
 demSre. 
 
 Unfettered, A compedibus solutus. 
 
 Unfinished, Infectus, imperfectus, nondum 
 consummatus. 
 
 Unfit, Ineptus, inhabilis, parum idoneus. 
 
 Unfit to learn. Indocilis, tardus, hebes ,i?tis. 
 
 Unfit for labour, Impotens, debilis, infir¬ 
 mus. 
 
 Unfitly, Inepte, indecore, improprie, non 
 congruenter. 
 
 Unfitness, Inconeinnitas, 3. incommoditas, 
 II incongruitas. 
 
 Unfitting, Incongruens, minime congruens. 
 
 To unfix, Refigo, xi, 3. labefacio, feci. 
 
 Unfixed, or urfixt. Refixus, labefactus. 
 
 To unfold, or explain, Explico, ui vel avi, 1. 
 evolvo, vi, 3. 
 
 To unfold sheep, Oves septis inclusas dimit¬ 
 tere. 
 
 That may be unfolded, or explained, Ex¬ 
 plicabilis. 
 
 That cannot be unfolded, Inexplicabilis. 
 
 An unfolding, Explicatio, 3. 
 
 Unforced, tspontaneus, voluntarius, D ultro¬ 
 neus. 
 
 Unforcedly, Sponte, ultro. 
 
 Unforeseen, Improvisus, minime praevisus. 
 
 Unforfeited, Non confiscatus. 
 
U N G 
 
 Unformed, Informis, indigestus, nondum 
 formatus. 
 
 Unfortified, Immunitus, nondum munitus. 
 
 Unfortunate, Infortunatus, infelix, infaus¬ 
 tus, inauspicatus, improsper. IT She sunk 
 down Kith grief as the story was telling, and 
 after a long time coming to herself she said, 
 that she was a miserable and unfortunate 
 woman, subito collapsa dolore, ut sibi narratur, 
 cecidit, longoque refecta tempore se miseram, 
 se fati dixit iniqui, Ov. Met. 7. 828. 
 
 Unfortunate days, Dies nefasti. 
 
 Unfortunately, Infeliciter, inauspicato, im¬ 
 prospere. 
 
 Unfortunateness, Infelicitas, 3. infortunium, 
 
 Un frequency , Infrequentia, 1 . 
 
 Unfrequent, Infrequens, minime frequens. 
 
 Un frequented, Minime frequentatus, deser¬ 
 tus, solitarius. 
 
 Un frequently , Raro, minime frequenter. 
 
 Unfriendly, Parum amice vel benevole. 
 
 Unfruitful , Infcecundus, infructuosus, sterilis. 
 
 Un fruitfully , Infcecunde, steriliter. 
 
 Unfruitfulness, Infecunditas, 3. sterilitas. 
 
 To unfurnish, Spolio, 1. dispolio, nudo, 
 orbo. 
 
 Unfurnished [deprived of] Spoliatus, nuda¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Unfurnished [not yet furnished with] Impa¬ 
 ratus, nondum ornatus vel instructus. 
 
 Ungaged [not measured] Virg& chorometrica 
 nondum exploratus. 
 
 Ungain [awkward] Ineptus, inhabilis, minus 
 aptus. 
 
 Unga infui, Minime lucrosus vel quaestuosus. 
 
 Ungainly, Inepte, minus apte. 
 
 Ungarnished, Inornatus, impolitus. 
 
 Ungathered, Nondum collectus vel discerp¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Ungenerous, Degener, illiberalis, hominem 
 illiberalem vel ingenuum minime decens. 
 
 Ungenerously, Illiberaliter, minus ingenue. 
 
 Ungenteel, Illiberalis, inhonestus, illepidus, 
 inurbanus, rusticus, agrestis. 
 
 Ungenteelly, Illiberaliter, inhoneste, illepide, 
 inurbane. 
 
 Un genteelness, Illiberalitas, 3. rusticitas. 
 
 Ungentle, Immansuetus. 
 
 Ungilt, Nondum inauratus. 
 
 To ungird, Discingo, xi, 3. recingo ; cingu¬ 
 lum solvere. 
 
 Ungirded, or ungirt, Discinctus. Prov. Un- 
 girt, unblest, male cinctus, male sanctus. 
 
 To ungirth a horse, Cingulam equinam sol¬ 
 vere vel laxare. 
 
 To unglue, Deglutino, 1. reglutino. 
 
 Ungodlily, Impie, irreligiose, sceleste, scele¬ 
 rate, flagitiose. 
 
 Ungodliness, Impietas, 3. scelus, Sris, n. fla- 
 gitiura, 2. 
 
 Ungodly, Impius, irreligiosus, scelestus, sce¬ 
 leratus, flagitiosus. 
 
 An ungodly gut, Venter improbus, Sen. Thy. 
 460. Gula insatiata et delicata. 
 
 Ungovernable, Immitis, immansuetus, indo¬ 
 mabilis, intractabilis, minus obsequens, imperi¬ 
 um detrectans. 
 
 An ungovernable tongue, Immodica lingua, 
 Liv. 4. 49. 
 
 Ungovernableness [in temper] Ingenium in¬ 
 tractabile. 
 
 Ungraceful, Inconcinnus, invenustus, inde¬ 
 corus, inelegans. 
 
 Ungracefully, Inconcinne, indecore, inele¬ 
 ganter, || in venu-te. 
 
 Ungracefulness, Inconcinnitas, 3. 
 
 Ungracious, Impius, improbus, pravus, sce¬ 
 lestus, gratia destitutus. 
 
 An ungracious wretch, Scelus, nequam, in - 
 decl. 
 
 Ungraciously, Impie, improbe, irreligiose, 
 prave, sceleste, scelerate. 
 
 Ungraciousness, Impietas, 3. nequitia, 1. fla- 
 gitium, 2. 
 
 Ungrafted, Nondum insitus vel inoculatus. 
 
 Ungrammatical, Arti grammaticae non con¬ 
 sentaneus 
 
 To ungrapple, Ab harpagonibus infixis vel 
 conflictu liberare. 
 
 Ungrate, or ungrateful, Ingratus, beneficii^ 
 immemor. IT It is hard for a man to bear it,’ 
 when he meets with an ungrateful return for 
 the kind favours he has done, acerbum est, pro 
 benefactis cum mali messem metas, Plant. Epid. 
 5. 2. 53. 
 
 Ungratefully, Ingrate. 
 
 Ungratefulness, or ingratitude, Ingrati ani¬ 
 mi crimen vel vitium, II ingratitudo, inis,f. 
 
 To ungravel, A sabulo liberare; Metaph. To 
 free from scruple, scrupulum eximere, a scru¬ 
 pulo liberare vel expedire. 
 
 Ungravelled, A sabulo liberatus; metaph. a 
 scrupulo liberatus vel expeditus. 
 
 UNI 
 
 Unguarded [not guarded] Incustoditus, mini¬ 
 me stipatus. 
 
 Unguarded [indiscreet, rash] Imprudens, in¬ 
 consultus, inconsideratus, temerarius. 
 
 Unguardedly [indiscreetly] Imprudenter, in¬ 
 consulte, temere. 
 
 Unguent, or ointment, Unguentum, 2. 
 
 Unhabitable, or uninhabitable, Inhabitabi¬ 
 lis, non habitabilis. 
 
 To unhaft, Manubrium detrahere. 
 
 Unhafted, Manubrio spoliatus vel manubrio 
 nondum aptatus. 
 
 Unhallowed, Nondum saeratus, profanatus, 
 violatus. 
 
 To unhalter, A laqueo liberare vel expedire. 
 
 Unhaltered, A laqueo liberatus vel expedi¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Unhandsome, Invenustus, inconcinnus, inde¬ 
 corus, inelegans, fedus, turpis. 
 
 Unhandsomely, Inconcinne, ineleganter ; mi¬ 
 nus ingenue, fede, turpiter. 
 
 Unhandsomeness, Inconcinnitas, 3. deformi¬ 
 tas ; turpitudo, Inis, f. 
 
 To unhang a room, Aulaea tollere. 
 
 Unhappily, Infeliciter, inauspicato, impros¬ 
 pere. 
 
 Unhappiness, Infelicitas, 3. infortunium, 2. 
 
 Unhappy, Infelix, infaustus, infortunatus, in¬ 
 auspicatus, improsper. 
 
 To unharbour a stag, or other wild beast, 
 <fe. Cervum, &c. a cubili exigere vel depellere. 
 IT From hence the boar, being unharboured, 
 rushes violently into the midst of his enemies, 
 like lightning darted from the shaken clouds, 
 Hi ncaper excitus medios violentus in hostes fer¬ 
 tur, ut excussis elisi nubibus ignes, Qv. Met. 8. 
 338. 
 
 Unharmful, Innocuus, innoxius. 
 
 Unharmonious, Immodulatus, * harmonia 
 destjtutus. 
 
 To unharness, Helcia vel phaleras detrahere. 
 
 To unhasp, Resero, 1. 
 
 Unhasped, Reseratus. 
 
 Unbeatable, Insanabilis, immedicabilis. 
 
 Unhealed, Nondum sanatus. 
 
 Unhealthful, or unhealthy, Valetudinarius, 
 infirmus; insalubris. 
 
 Unhealthiness, or unhealthfulness, of body, 
 Insanitas, 3. mala corporis valetudo. 
 
 Unheard of, Inauditus, nondum auditus, ne 
 fando quidem auditus. 
 
 Unheeded, Inobservatus, minime observatus 
 
 Unheedful, or unheedy, Incautus, indiligens, 
 incuriosus, negligens, oscitans. 
 
 Unheedfully, or unheedily, Incaute, indili¬ 
 genter, nerrligenter, oscitanter. 
 
 Unheedfulness, or unheediness, Incuria, 1. 
 indiligentia, negligentia; oscitatio, 3. 
 
 Unhidden, Non abditus vel occultus, revela¬ 
 tus. apertus, retectus. 
 
 To unhinge, De cardine detrahere; Metaph. 
 To disorder, or put out of sorts, conturbo, 1. 
 perturbo. 
 
 Unhinged, De cardine detractus ; metaph. 
 conturbatus, perturbatus. 
 
 Unholy, Impius, profanus. 
 
 To unhoodwink, Oculos obvolutos retegere. 
 
 To unhook, Hamum vel uncum solvere. 
 
 Unhopedfor, Insperatus, inexpectatus. 
 
 Unhopeful, De quo bene sperare non possu¬ 
 mus ; nullius neque rei neque spei. 
 
 To unhorse, Equo dejicere, ex equo detur¬ 
 bare. 
 
 Unhorsed, Ex equo dejectus vel deturbatus. 
 
 Unhurt, Illaesus, inviolatus. 
 
 Unhusbanded, Incultus, inaratus. 
 
 To unhusk, E siliqua excutere. 
 
 Unhusked, E siliqua excussus. 
 
 An unicorn. Unicornis, * monoceros, otis, m. 
 
 Uniform, Uniformis, unius formae, uniusmo¬ 
 di, sibi constans. TT A country of one uniform 
 appearance, ager una specie, Sail. B. J. 81. 
 His character was uniform and of a piece, in 
 omnibus constantiam praestitit. 
 
 Uniformity, Qualitas rei unius formae, II uni¬ 
 formitas, 3. V It is certain, if any thing in 
 the world is becoming, it is a constant unifor¬ 
 mity in our whole lives , and particular actions, 
 which it is utterly impossible we should ever 
 maintain, so long as we run counter to our own 
 inclinations, and foolishly imitate those of 
 other people, omnino, si quidquam est decorum, 
 nihil est protecto magis, quam aequabilitas uni¬ 
 versae vitae, tum singularum actionum, quam 
 conservare non possis, si aliorum naturam imi¬ 
 teris, omittas tuam, Cic. Off. 1. 31. 
 
 Uniformly, Unii forma vel ratione, II unifor¬ 
 miter. 
 
 Unimaginable, Mente vel cogitando non per¬ 
 cipiendus. 
 
 Unimitable, Inimitabilis, non imitandus. 
 
 Uninhabitable, Inhabitabilis, non habitabilis. 
 
 Uninhabited , Non habitatus, incultus, deser- 
 , tus. 
 
 U N K 
 
 Uninstituted, Non institutus. 
 
 Uninstructed, Indoctus, ineruditus, minime 
 edoctus. 
 
 Unintelligible, In nostram intelligentiam non 
 cadens, animo non percipiendus. 
 
 Unintelligibly, Ita ut ratione comprehendi 
 nequeat. 
 
 Uninterested, Incorruptus, commodi sui mi¬ 
 nime studiosus. 
 
 Unintermitted, Non intermissus. 
 
 Uninterrupted, Minime interruptus vel inter¬ 
 pellatus. 
 
 An uninterrupted course of success, Pros¬ 
 perarum rerum cursus continuus. 
 
 Uninthralled, Sui juris, nemini obnoxius vel 
 mancipatus. 
 
 Unintr eatable, Inexorabilis. 
 
 Uninvited, Invocatus, minime invitatus. 
 
 To unjoin, Disjungo, xi, 3. See Disjoin. 
 
 To un joint, Deartuo, 1. See Disjoint. 
 
 Union, Concordia, 1. consociatio, 3. conjunc¬ 
 tio, conspiratio ; || unio. 
 
 An union, or unison [in music] Concentus, 
 3. modulus unius soni. 
 
 An unit, or unity [in arithmetic] Unitas, 3. 
 * monas, ddis. 
 
 To unite, or join together, Jungo, xi, 3. con¬ 
 jungo; unio, 4. 
 
 To unite differences, Lites componere vel di¬ 
 rimere. 
 
 To unite, or be joined together, Coaleo, 2. 
 coalesco, 3, 
 
 To unite, as two kingdoms do. In unam diti¬ 
 onem coire. V I have a mind to bring all the 
 people of Alba to Rome, to make the common 
 people free of the city, and to make the chief 
 of them senators, populum omnem Albanum 
 Romam traducere in animo est, civitatem dare 
 plebi, primores in patres legare, Liv. I. 28. 
 And the houses of one city being lately pulled 
 down, the two people were united into one, et 
 tectis modo dirutis alterius urbis, duo populi in 
 unum confusi sunt, Id. 1. 23. 
 
 United, Conjunctus, coalescens, unitus, adu- 
 nitus. Persons united together by the strong¬ 
 est bands of friendship, homines inter se con¬ 
 junctissimi vel summa benevolentia conjuncti. 
 ,r All orders of men are united in defending 
 the republic, consensus omnium ordinum con¬ 
 spirat ad defendendam rempublicam. V With 
 united endeavours, sociatis laboribus, Tac. 
 Ann. 1.11. If the common people had begun 
 to quarrel with the chief citizens in a foreign 
 city, before the pledges of wife and children, 
 and love for the place of their habitation, (a 
 thing that does not grow upon men in a short 
 space of time,) had united their affections, si 
 in aliena urbe plebs cum patribus serere certa¬ 
 mina expisset priusquam pignora conjugum ac 
 liberorum, caritasque ipsius soli, cui longo tem¬ 
 pore assuescitur, animos eorum consociasset, 
 Liv. 2. 1. 
 
 An uniting, Conjunctio, 3. voluntatum con¬ 
 sensio vel conspiratio. 
 
 Unity, Unitas, 3. 
 
 Unjudged, Injddicatus. 
 
 The universe, Rerum universitas, mundus 
 universus, universus terrarum orbis. 
 
 Universal, Universus, universalis. 
 
 An universal heir, Haeres ex asse. 
 
 Universality, l| Universalitas, 3. 
 
 Universally, Universe, generating generali¬ 
 ter, || universaliter, universim. 
 
 An university, Academia, 1. II universitas, 3. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, an university, Academi¬ 
 cus. 
 
 An university man, Homo academicus. 
 
 Univocal, l)na vox pluribus conveniens, 
 If univocus. 
 
 Univocally, II Univoce. 
 
 Unjust, Injustus, iniquus. IT And they who 
 injure one that they may be bountiful to ano¬ 
 ther, are fully as unjust as those who convert 
 other people's goods to their own private use, 
 et qui aliis nocent, ut in alios liberales sint, in 
 eadem sunt injustitia, ut si in suam rem aliena 
 convertant, Cic. Offic. 1. 14. 
 
 Unjustifiable, Justitiae uon consonus rei con¬ 
 sentaneus. 
 
 Unjustifiableness, Iniquitas, 3. conditio rei 
 quae defendi nequit 
 
 Unjustifiably, Inique, ita ut defendi ne¬ 
 queat. 
 
 Unjustly, Injuste, inique, summa cum inju¬ 
 ria. *1 He desires the crown, and that very 
 unjustly, cupit regnum, et quidem scelerate cu¬ 
 pit, Sali. 
 
 Unkembed, or uncombed, Impexus, incomp¬ 
 tus. 
 
 To unkennel, E cubili excitare vel depellere. 
 
 Unkind, Inhospitus, inclemens, asper, durus, 
 inhumanus, minime benignus. 
 
 Unkindly, Inclementer, aspere, inhumane, 
 minime benigne. 
 
 389 
 
U N M 
 
 U N R 
 
 An unkindly year for corn, Annus adversus 
 frugibus, Liv. 4. 12. 
 
 Unkindness, Inclementia, 1. inhumanitas, 3 
 asperitas. 
 
 To unking, De gradu regio dejicere, solio de¬ 
 turbare. 
 
 To unknit, Enodo, 1. aliquid connexum sol¬ 
 vere vel recingere. 
 
 Unknit, Enodatus, recinctus, solutus. 
 
 Unknoivingly, Inscienter, inconsulto, impru¬ 
 denter. 
 
 Unknown, Ignotus, incognitus. 
 
 To be unknown, Ignorari, latere. It is un¬ 
 known to me, me clam est, me fugit vel latet. 
 
 Unlaboured, Inelaboratus. 
 
 To unlace, Rem funiculo constrictam exsol¬ 
 vere. 
 
 To unlace a coat, Diloricare tunicam, Cie. de 
 Orat.2 . 28. 
 
 To unlade a burden, Exonero, 1. deonero; 
 onus jumento deponere, Cres. B. C. 1. 78. 
 
 To unlade, or lade, out of one vessel into an¬ 
 other, Capulo, 1. decapulo; depleo, vi, 2. 
 
 Unladen [as a burden] Exoneratus, deonera¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Unlamented, Indeploratus. 
 
 Unlaudable, or illaudable, Illaudabilis. 
 
 Unlawful, Illicitus, minime legitimus, |) ille¬ 
 gitimus. 
 
 Unlawfully, Illicite, non legitime. 
 
 Unlaufulness, Injustitia, 1. iniquitas, 3. 
 
 To unlearn, Dedisco, idtei, 3. 
 
 Unlearned, Indoctus, ineruditus, illiteratus. 
 
 Unlearnedly, Indocte, inerudite. 
 
 To unleash, or let go, the hounds, Canes ve¬ 
 naticos laxare vel ad cursum dimittere. 
 
 Unleavened, Non fermentatus, fermenti ex¬ 
 pers, * azymus. 
 
 Unless, Ni, nisi, praeterquam. 
 
 Unlike, Absimilis, dissimilis, disparilis, di¬ 
 versus. 
 
 To be unlike, Differo, stUli; abludo, si, 3. 
 disto, Iti, l. discrepo. TT They are not much 
 unlike in matter, non ita dissimili sunt argu¬ 
 mento. 
 
 Unlikely [not probable] Improbabilis, non 
 verisimilis. 
 
 Unlikeliness, Conditio rei improbabilis, || im- 
 probabilitas, 3. 
 
 Unlikeness, Dissimilitudo, Inis, f. disparili¬ 
 tas, 3. diversitas. 
 
 Unlimited, Interminatus, indefinitus, limiti¬ 
 bus non circumscriptus. 
 
 Unlined, Pannum intus assutum non habens. 
 
 To unload, Exonero, I. deonero. IT They 
 unload their horses, jumentis onera deponunt. 
 
 Unloaded, Exoneratus, deoneratus. 
 
 To unlock, Resero, 1. 
 
 Unlocked, Reseratus. 
 
 Unlooked for, Insperatus, inopinatus, repen¬ 
 tinus. 
 
 To unloose, Solvo, vi, 3. resolvo, dissolvo. 
 
 Unloosed, Solutus, resolutus, dissolutus. 
 
 An unloosing. Solutio, 3. resolutio, dissolutio. 
 
 Unloved, Inamatus, fastiditus. 
 
 Unlovely, Inamabilis. 
 
 Unluckily, Infeliciter, inauspicato. 
 
 Unluckiness [unhappiness] Infelicitas, 3. in¬ 
 fortunium, 2. 
 
 Unluckiness [untowardliness] Nequitia, 1. 
 protervitas, 3. prava indoles. 
 
 Unlucky [unhappy] Infelix, infaustus, in¬ 
 fortunatus, inauspicatus. TT My hand in my 
 passion may give an unlucky blow, nequiter 
 ferire malam male discit manus, Plaut. Amph. 
 1. 1. 159. 
 
 Unlucky [untoward] Nequam, indecl. impro¬ 
 bus, protervus. 
 
 An unlucky throw at dice, Canicula, vultu¬ 
 rius, jactus supinus. 
 
 Unmade, Infectus, imperfectus. 
 
 To unman, Eviro, I. || emasculo. 
 
 Unmanageable, Intractabilis. 
 
 Unmanly, Viro indignus, effeminatus. 
 
 Unmannerliness, Morum inurbanitas vel in¬ 
 concinnitas. 
 
 Unmannerly [adj.] Inurbanus, rusticus, 
 agrestis. 
 
 Unmannerly [adv.] Inurbane, rustice. 
 
 Unmanured, Incultus, inaratus. 
 
 Unmarried [not married] Ccelebs, nondum 
 matrimonio conjunctus. 
 
 To unmarry, Matrimonium abrogare. 
 
 To unmask, Larvam detralfere. 
 
 Unmasked, Larva exutus; metaph. apertus, 
 simplex. 
 
 To unmatch, Disparo, 1. male sociare. 
 
 Unmatched, or matchless, Imcomparabilis. 
 
 Unmeasurable, Immensus, immodicus, im¬ 
 moderatus. 
 
 Unmeasurably, Immodice, immoderate, || im¬ 
 mense. 
 
 Unmeasurableness , Immensitas, 3. 
 
 Unmeet, Indecens, ineptus, incommodus, in- 
 390 
 
 U N P 
 
 decorus, indecoris, incongruens; minime de¬ 
 cens. 
 
 Unmeet for. Impar, impos. 
 
 Unmeetly, Indecenter, inepte, indecore. 
 
 Unmeetness, || Incongruitas, 3. 
 
 Unmerciful, Immisericors, immitis, crudelis, 
 saevus, atrox. 
 
 Unmercifully, Immisericorditer, crudeliter, 
 atrociter, saeviter. 
 
 Unmercifulness, Atrocitas, 3. crudelitas; sae¬ 
 vitia, 1. immisericordia, 1. 
 
 Unminded, Minime curatus. 
 
 Unmindful [forgetful] Immemor, obliviosus. 
 
 Unmindful [heedless] Incautus, indiligens, 
 negligens, incuriosus, oscitans. 
 
 Unmindfulness [forgetfulness] Oblivio, 3. 
 oblivium, 2. 
 
 Unmindfulness [heedlessness] Incuria, 1. in¬ 
 diligentia, negligentia. 
 
 Unmingled, unmixed, or unmixt, Non mix¬ 
 tus, non commistus, merus, sincerus, purus. 
 
 Unmolested, Imperturbatus, non interpella¬ 
 tus, molestia vacuus. 
 
 To unmoor a, ship, Navem anchoris utrimque 
 distentam solvere. 
 
 A ship unmoored, Navis anchoris utrimque 
 jactis soluta. 
 
 Unmoved, Tmmotus, minime motus; metaph. 
 nullis minis, precibus, &c. motus, tactus, affec¬ 
 tus. 
 
 To unmuffle, Focale detrahere. 
 
 Being unmujfied, Focali detracto. 
 
 To unnail, Clavum extrahere vel evellere. 
 
 Unnatural [cruel, or void of natural affection] 
 Inhumanus, crudelis, naturali affectu destitutus. 
 
 Unnatuml [preternatural] Quod contra vel 
 praeter naturam est, portentosus, prodigiosus. 
 
 Unnaturally [cruelly] Inhumane, atrociter, 
 crudeliter. 
 
 Unnaturally [against, or contrary to, nature] 
 Non naturaliter secus quam natura fert. 
 
 Unnaturalness [inhumanity, cruelty] Inhu¬ 
 manitas, 3. immanitas, atrocitas, crudelitas. 
 
 Unnavigable, Innabilis, minime navigabilis. 
 
 Unnecessarily, Inutiliter, intempestive, in¬ 
 aniter. 
 
 Unnecessary, or unneedful, Inutilis, intem¬ 
 pestivus, inanis, parum necessarius, supervaca¬ 
 neus, supervacuus. 
 
 Unobservant, Minime observans vel obse¬ 
 quens, || immoriger. 
 
 Unoccupied, inexercitatus, incultus. 
 
 Unofficious, Inofficiosus, parum officiosus. 
 
 Unojficiousness, Officii neglectus. 
 
 Unordinary, Haud vulgaris. 
 
 Unorganized, * Organis non instructus. 
 
 To unpack, Fasciculum resolvere. 
 
 Unpaid, Insolutus, minime solutus. 
 
 Unpainted, Nondum pictus; metaph. sine 
 fuco vel fallaciis. 
 
 Unparalleled, Incomparabilis, non exaequan¬ 
 dus, longe citra aemulum. 
 
 Unpardonable, Inexpiabilis, venia indignus, 
 II ignoscibilis, irremissibilis. 
 
 Unpared, Irresectus. 
 
 Unparliamentary, Consuetudini || parliamen- 
 tariae dissentaneus. 
 
 Unpartable, Minime separabilis, || inseparabi¬ 
 lis. 
 
 Unparted, Indivisus, minime separatus. 
 
 Unpassionate, Minime iratus, serenus, tran¬ 
 quillus, lentus. 
 
 Unpastured, Tmpastus. 
 
 Unpatterned, Sine exemplo, nullum habens 
 exemplum. 
 
 To unpave, Lapides instratos eruere. 
 
 Unpaved, Nondum pavitus, lapidibus minime 
 stratus vel constratus. 
 
 Unpawl the capstan, Remitte vel laxa erga¬ 
 tam. 
 
 Unpeaceable, Minime serenus vel tranquillus, 
 turbulentus, turbidus. 
 
 Unpeaceably, Turbulenter, turbide. 
 
 To unpeg, Paxillum eximere. 
 
 Unpegged, Paxillo exempto. 
 
 To unpeople, Populor, 1. depopulor, vasto. 
 
 Unpeopled, Populatus, depopulatus, vastatus, 
 desertus, solitarius. 
 
 Unperceivable, Minime sensibus perceptus, 
 sub sensum non cadens. 
 
 Unperceivable, Ita ut sub sensum non cadat. 
 
 Unperceived, Sensibus minime perceptus. 
 
 Unperformed, Infectus, nondum confectus. 
 
 Unperishable, Corruptionis expers, || incor¬ 
 ruptibilis. 
 
 Unpestered, Imperturbatus, minime vexa¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Unphilosophical, Regulis philosophiae mini¬ 
 me conveniens. 
 
 Unpierceable, Impenetrabilis. 
 
 To unpile, Acervum diruere. 
 
 To unpin, Aciculis solviTre, aciculas eximere. 
 
 Unpin ioned, A manicis solutus vel expeditus. 
 
 Unpitied, Cui misericordia non adhibetur. 
 
 Unplatted, Minime plicatus, a plicis solutus. 
 
 To unplant a gun, Tormentum murale rotis 
 eximere. 
 
 Unplanted, Minime plantatus. 
 
 Unpleasant, Injucundus, inamoenus, inama¬ 
 bilis, insuavis, illepidus, infacetus, ingratus, mi¬ 
 nime gratus. 
 
 Unpleasantness, Injucunditas, 3. 
 
 Unpleasantness of air, Cceli gravitas, intern 
 peries, inclementia. 
 
 Unpleasing, Ir.suavis, injucundus. 
 
 Unpleasingly, Injucunde. 
 
 Unpleasingness, Insuavitas, 3. injucunditas. 
 
 Unpliant, Inflexibilis. 
 
 Unploughed, Inaratus. 
 
 Unpolished, or unpolite, Impolitus, incomp¬ 
 tus, rudis. 
 
 Unpolled, Intonsus. 
 
 Unpolluted, Impollutus. 
 
 Unpowerful, Impotens. 
 
 Unpractised, Inexercitus, inexercitatus, in¬ 
 suetus. 
 
 Unprecedented, Sine exemplo. 
 
 Unpreferred, Nondum ad honores promotus 
 vel evectus. 
 
 Unpregnable, Inexpugnabilis. 
 
 Unprejudiced, Nullo praejudicio laborans rei 
 affectus; aequus. 
 
 Unpremeditated, Non praemeditatus. 
 
 Unprepared, Imparatus, || inexpeditus. 
 
 Unpressed, Minime pressus. 
 
 Unprisable, Inaestimabilis. 
 
 Unprofitable, Inutilis, incommodus, infruc¬ 
 tuosus. 
 
 Unprofitableness, Inutilitas, 3. incommo¬ 
 ditas. 
 
 Unprofitably, Inutiliter, incommode. 
 
 Unpromising, De quo vix bene sperare li¬ 
 cet. 
 
 Unpronounced, Non pronunciatus. 
 
 Unpropped, Fulcro destitutus. 
 
 Unproportionable, Minime secundum justam 
 proportionem. 
 
 Unprosperous, Tmprosper, infaustus, infelix. 
 
 Unprosperously, Infeliciter. 
 
 Unproved, Inexpertus, non probatus. 
 
 Unprovided, Imparatus, || inexpeditus. 
 
 To take unprovided, Imparatum aliquem of¬ 
 fendere, de improviso aliquem opprimere. 
 
 Unprovoked, Minime provocatus vel laces¬ 
 situs. 
 
 Unpruned, Nondum amputatus. 
 
 Unpunished, Impunitus, impunis, incastiga¬ 
 tus, inultus. TT But so great is their inclination 
 to mischief, that the suffering them to go un¬ 
 punished for past crimes will not satisfy them, 
 nam et illis, quantum importunitatis habent, pa¬ 
 rum est impune male fecisse, Sali. B. J 30. 
 
 Unqualified, Inhabilis, ineptus, minime ido¬ 
 neus. 
 
 Unquenchable, or unquenched, Inextinctus. 
 
 Unquestionable, Indubitatus, indubitabilis. 
 
 Unquestionably, Indubitanter, sine dubio, 
 sine controversia. 
 
 Unquiet, Inquietus, irrequietus, turbidus. 
 
 To make unquiet, Inquieto, 1. turbo, per¬ 
 turbo. 
 
 Unquietly, Turbide, || inquiete. 
 
 Unquietness, Inquietudo, tnis,f. 
 
 Unranked, Nondum ordinatus, turbatis ordi¬ 
 nibus. 
 
 Unrated, Non aestimatus. 
 
 To unravel, Extrico, l. expedio, 4. 
 
 Unravelled, Extricatus, expeditas. 
 
 Unread, Non lectus. 
 
 Unreadily, Non prompte. 
 
 Unreadiness, Quod in promptu non est. 
 
 Unready, Imparatus, minime promptus, || in¬ 
 expeditus. 
 
 Unreasonable [void of reason] Rationis ex¬ 
 pers, || irrationalis. 
 
 Unreasonable [unjust] Injustus, iniquus. 
 TT How unreasonable is this, and how great 
 folly, that this person should suffer for my 
 fault ? qua; ista est pravitas, quaeve amentia est, 
 quod peccavi ego, id obesse huic ? Ter. Beaut. 
 5. 2. 20. 
 
 Unreasonable [immoderate] Immodicus, im¬ 
 moderatus. 
 
 Unreasonableness, Injustitia, 1. iniquitas, 3. 
 
 Unreasonably, Injuste, inique, immoderate. 
 
 Unrebukable, or unrebukea. Irreprehensus. 
 
 Unrecallable, T Irrevocabilis, irrevocandus, 
 non revocandus. 
 
 Unreclaimed, Ad bonam frugem non perduc¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Unrecompensed, Non remuneratus, non com¬ 
 pensatus. 
 
 Unreconcilable, Implacabilis. 
 
 Unreconcilably, Implacabiliter. 
 
 Unrecoverable, Irreparabilis, || irrecupera¬ 
 bilis. 
 
 Unredeemable, Nullo pretio redimendus. 
 
 Unredeemed, Nullo pretio redemptus. 
 
U N S 
 
 U N S 
 
 Unreformable, Insanabilis, inemendabilis, 
 desperatae correctionis. 
 
 Unregarded, Contemptus, neglectus, deser¬ 
 tus, spretus. 
 
 Unregardful, Negligens, indiligens, oscitans. 
 
 Unregardfully , Negligenter, oscitanter, in¬ 
 diligenter. 
 
 Unrelentable , or unrelenting, Inflexibilis, 
 inexorabilis. 
 
 Unrelieved, Minime levatus. 
 
 Unremarkable, Ignobilis, observatione in¬ 
 dignus. 
 
 Unremediable, Immedicabilis, insanabilis. 
 
 Unreinittable, Inexpiabilis, venia non do¬ 
 nandus, || irremissibilis. 
 
 Unrepaired, Non reparatus. 
 
 Unrcpasftable, T Irremeabilis. 
 
 Unrepealed, Minime abrogatus. 
 
 Unreproachable, or unreprovable, Irrepre¬ 
 hensus, inculpatus, culpae non affinis. 
 
 Unreproved, Inculpatus, irreprehensus. 
 
 Unrequited, Minime muneratus, non com¬ 
 pensatus. 
 
 Unreserved in speech, Minime taciturnus, 
 aperte vel libere loquens. 
 
 Unresist ible. Ineluctabilis. 
 
 Unresolved, Haesitans, fluctuans. 
 
 To be unresolved. Haesito, 1. fluctuo. IT 1 
 am unresolved, iu dubio est animus; incertus 
 sum quid agam. 
 
 Unrest, Inqu etudo, Inis, f. 
 
 Unrestored, Minime restitutus. 
 
 Unrestrained, Indomitus, minime repressus. 
 
 Unrevealed, Minime revelatus vel retectus. 
 
 Unrevenged, Inultus. IT Because he had 
 let the wrongs done to his brother pass unre¬ 
 venged, ob segnitiam non vindicatae fratris in¬ 
 juriae, Patere. 1. 3. 
 
 Unrewarded, Non muneratus. 
 
 To unriddle, iEnigma solvere, exponere, in¬ 
 terpretii. U Sitting upon this stone I shall 
 give some obscure hints of our fortune, which 
 nobody can unriddle, hoc saxum insidens ob¬ 
 scura nostrae verba fortunae loquar, qua; nemo 
 solvat, Sen. Phan. 122. Hark you, sir, says 
 he, you that are so wise, unriddle what I have 
 done, heus, inquit, sapiens, expedi quid fece¬ 
 rim, Phcedr. 3. 14. 6. 
 
 Unriddled, Explicatus, expositus. 
 
 To unrig, Vestes exuere, apparatu spoliare. 
 
 Unrigged [of a person] Vestibus exutus. 
 
 Unrigged [of a ship, &c.] Sublatis armamen¬ 
 tis. 
 
 Unrighteous, Injustus, iniquus. 
 
 Unrighteously, injuste, inique. 
 
 Unrighteousness, Injustitia, 1. iniquitas, 3. 
 
 To unrip, Dissuo, ui, 3 remo. 
 
 Unripe, Immaturus, immitis, crudus, per¬ 
 crudus. 
 
 Unripeness, Immaturitas, 3. cruditas. 
 
 Unripped, or unript, Dissutus, resutus. 
 
 Unrivalled, Sine aemulo vel rivali. 
 
 To unrivet, Clavum retusum refigere, solvere. 
 
 To unroll, Evolvo, vi, 3. explico, ui vel avi, 1. 
 
 Unrolled, Evolutus. 
 
 To unroost a bird, Avem e nido exagitare. 
 
 To unroot, Eradico, 1. extirpo. 
 
 Unrooted, Eradicatus, extirpatus. 
 
 Unruffled, Imperturbatus, minime pertur¬ 
 batus. 
 
 Unruly, Effreenus vel effrenus, efferatus. 
 
 To be unruly, Nullis legibus teneri vel cohi¬ 
 beri. 
 
 Unrulily, Effraenate. 
 
 Unruliness, Effraenatio, 3. 
 
 To unsaddle, Ephippium equo detrahere. 
 
 Unsaddled, Non ephippiatus. 
 
 Unsafe, Intutus, minime tutus. V A sta¬ 
 tion unsafe for ships, statio malefida carinis, 
 Virg. JEn. 2. 23. 
 
 Unsaid, Indictus, minime dictus. 
 
 Unsuitable, Innavigabilis, innabilis. 
 
 Unsalable, Non vendibilis. 
 
 Unsalted, Insulsus, minime salitus. 
 
 Unsaluted, Insalutatus. 
 
 Unsanctified, Minime consecratus. 
 
 Unsatiable, Insatiabilis. See Insatiable. 
 
 Unsatisfactory, Minime satisfaciens. 
 
 Unsatisfied, Minime satiatus vel contentus. 
 
 Unsavorily, Insulse, II insipide. 
 
 Unsavoury, Insipidus, insulsus. 
 
 Unsavouriness, Insulsitas, 3. insipientia, 1. 
 
 To unsay what one has said, Recanto, 1. 
 dictum revocare vel retrah&re, palinodiam ca¬ 
 nere. 
 
 To unscale, Desquamo, 1. 
 
 Unsealed, Desquamatus. 
 
 Unscriptural, Scripturis sacris non innitens. 
 
 To unscrew, Cochleam torquendo refigere. 
 
 To unseal, Resigno, 1. linum incidere. 
 
 Unsealed, Resignatus. 
 
 Unsearchable, Minime vestigandus, II inscru¬ 
 tabilis. 
 
 Unseasonable, Intempestus, intempestivus. 
 
 Unseasonableness, Intempestas, 3. 
 
 Unseasonableness of weather, Coeli intem¬ 
 peries vel inclementia. 
 
 Unseasonably, Intempestive. 
 
 Unseasoned, Minime salitus. 
 
 Unseasoned timber, Hu mi da materia. IT The 
 new-built ships at Panormus he laid up, be¬ 
 cause they were built with unseasoned tim¬ 
 ber, and in a hurry, that they might continue 
 in the dry dock that winter, novas Panormi 
 subducit, quia ex viridi materia raptim factae 
 erant, ut in sicco hibernarent, Liv. 29. 1. 
 
 Unsecure, Intutus, minime securus. 
 
 Unseemly, Indecens, minime decorus vel de¬ 
 cens. 
 
 It is unseemly, Dedecet. 
 
 Unseemliness, Indecorum, 2. 
 
 Unseen, Invisus, minime visus. 
 
 Unsent for, Invocatus, non vocatus. 
 
 Unseparable, Individuus. See Inseparable. 
 
 Unserviceable, Inutilis, incommodus, inep¬ 
 tus. IT That he might both hinder Pompey's 
 army from foraging, and render his cavalry 
 unserviceable, simul ut pabulatione Pompeium 
 prohiberet, equitatumque ejus ad rem gerendam 
 inutilem efficeret, Cces. B. C. 3. 43. 
 
 Unserviceableness, Inutilitas, 3. incommodi¬ 
 tas. 
 
 Unserviceably, Inutiliter, incommode, in¬ 
 epte. 
 
 Unset, Non satus, sponte natus.. 
 
 Unsettled [unstable] Instabilis, irrequietus, 
 levis, inconstans. 
 
 Unsettled [not yet settled] Dubius. IT Then 
 the cities of Latium were unsettled, and doubt¬ 
 ful which side to take, tunc urbes Latii dubiae, 
 varioque favore ancipites, Lucan. 2. <147. 
 
 To leave the state in an unsettled condition, 
 Rempublicam in incerto statu relinquere, Liv. 
 5. 49. 
 
 Unsettled [as lees] Faeculentus, faecatus, fa;- 
 cosus. 
 
 Unsettledness, Instabilitas, 3. levitas ; incon¬ 
 stantia, 1. 
 
 To unsew, Dissuo, ui, 3. resuo. 
 
 Unsewed, Dissutus, resutus. 
 
 To unshackle, A compedibus liberare vel ex¬ 
 pedire. 
 
 Unshaded, Apricus. 
 
 Unshaken, Immotus, minime agitatus vel 
 commotus. 
 
 Unshaled, Minime decorticatus. 
 
 Unshamefa ced, Inverecundus. 
 
 Unshamefacedness, Inverecundia, 1. impu¬ 
 dentia. 
 
 Unshapen, Ineffigiatus, informis, nondum ad 
 justam formam redactus. 
 
 Unshaved, or unshaven, Intonsus, indeton¬ 
 sus, irrasus. 
 
 To unsheath, E vagina stringere. 
 
 Unsheathed, E vagina strictus. 
 
 Unshod, Discalceatus. 
 
 Unshod as a horse. Ferreis soleis carens. 
 
 To unshoe, Discalceo, I. 
 
 Unshorn, Intonsus, indetonsus, irrasus. 
 
 Unshut, Apertus, disclusus. 
 
 Tu buy a thing unsight unseen, Aleam emere, 
 spem pretio emere. 
 
 Unsightliness, Deformitas, 3. indecorum, 2. 
 
 Unsightly, Deformis, aspectu inamoenus. 
 
 Unskilful, Imperitus, ignarus, inexpertus, 
 inscius, rudis. 
 
 Unskilful, Imperite, inscienter. 
 
 Unskilfulness, Imperitia, 1. inscitia, inscien¬ 
 tia. 
 
 Unskilled, Inexpertus, inexercitatus, rudis. 
 
 Unslaked lime, Calx aqua nondum macerata. 
 
 To unslough a wild boar, Volutabro extur¬ 
 bare suem sylvestrem. 
 
 Unsnared, Laqueo expeditus. 
 
 Unsociable, Insociabilis, hominum conventus 
 fugiens. 
 
 Unsodden, Nondum coctus, incoctus. Vid. 
 Geli. 10. 15. 
 
 Unsoiled, Immaculatus, intaminatus, mi¬ 
 nime inquinatus. 
 
 Unsoldered, Minime ferruminatus. 
 
 To wnsole a shoe, Soleam calceo detrahere. 
 
 Unsolicited, Minime solicitatus. 
 
 Unsolicitous, Minime solicitus. 
 
 Unsought, Minime quaesitus. 
 
 Unsound, Insanus, corruptus, putris. 
 
 Unsoundness, Insanitas, 3. putredo, dXnis,f. 
 
 Unsowed, Dissutus, resutus. 
 
 Unspeakable, Inenarrabilis, ineffabilis. 
 
 Unspeakably, Inenarrabiliter, miris modis. 
 
 Unspent, Inconsumptus. 
 
 Unspitted, Veru nondum transfixus. 
 
 Unspoken of, Indictus, || inenarratus. 
 
 Unspotted, Impollutus, intaminatus. 
 
 Unstable, Instabilis, inconstans, levis, mobilis, 
 lubricus, vagus. 
 
 Unstableness, Instabilitas, 3. levitas; incon¬ 
 stantia, 1. 
 
 U N T 
 
 Unstained, Intaminatus, impollutuj, imma¬ 
 culatus. 
 
 Unstanched, Nondum restinctus. 
 
 Unstayed, Levis, inconstans. 
 
 Unstayedness, Levitas, 3. inconstantia, 1. 
 
 Unsteadily, or unstedfastly, Leviter, incon¬ 
 stanter. 
 
 Unsteadiness, or unstedfastness, Levitas, 3. 
 inconstantia, 1. 
 
 Unsteady, or unstedfast, Incertus, levis, in¬ 
 constans. 
 
 Unstirred, Immotus, minime commotus. 
 
 To unstitch, Dissuo, ui, 3. resuo. 
 
 Unstitched, Dissutus, resutus. 
 
 To unstop, Aliquid obstructum aperire vel 
 patefacere. 
 
 To unstring a bore, Arcum retendere vel lax¬ 
 are. 
 
 Unstrung, Retentus, remissus. 
 
 Unstuffed, Minime refertus. 
 
 Unsubduable, Indomabilis, minime domabilis. 
 
 Unsubdued, Indomitus, invictus. 
 
 Unsuccessful, Infelix, infaustus, improsper, 
 sinister. IT Being unsuccessf ul in some affairs, 
 male decedentibus quibusdam rebus. 
 
 Unsuccessfully, Infeliciter, improspere. 
 V Grieving that the mention of his advance¬ 
 ment to the kingly power had been so unsuc¬ 
 cessfully made, dolens parum prospere motam 
 regni mentionem, Suet. Jul. 79. 
 
 Unsuccessfulness, Infelicitas, 3. 
 
 Unsufferable, Intolerabilis, impatibilis. 
 
 Unsufferably, Intolerabiliter. 
 
 Unsuitable, Ineptus, inhabilis, incongruens. 
 TT For we know, that according to our customs, 
 music is unsuitable to the character of a king, 
 scimus enim musicen, nostris moribus, abesse a 
 principis persona, C Nep. Epam. 1. 
 
 Unsullied, Intaminatus. 
 
 Unsupportable, Intolerabilis, impatibilis. 
 
 Unsure, Inrertus, dubius. 
 
 To unswaddle, or unswathe, E fasciis evol¬ 
 vere. 
 
 Unswaddled, or unswathed, Fasciis evolutus. 
 
 Unsweet, Insuavis. 
 
 Unsworn, Injuratus. 
 
 Untainted, Intactus, intemeratus, intamina¬ 
 tus, inviolatus, integer. 
 
 Untaken, Indeprehensus. 
 
 Untamable, Insuperabilis, minime domabilis. 
 
 Untamed, Indomitus, invictus. 
 
 To untangle. Extrico, 1. expedio, 4. 
 
 Untangled, Extricatus, expeditus. 
 
 Untasted, Minime gustatus; metaph. illiba¬ 
 tus, intemeratus. 
 
 Untaught, Indoctus, ineruditus, rudis. 
 
 To unteach, Dedoceo, 2. 
 
 Unteachable, Indocilis, tardus, hebes. 
 
 Untenable, Quod teneri non potest. 
 
 Unterrified, Intrepidus, impavidus, imper¬ 
 territus. 
 
 Untestate, Intestatus. 
 
 Unthankful, Ingratus, beneficii immemor. 
 
 Unthankfully, Ingrate, ingrato animo. 
 
 Unthankfulness, Ingrati animi crimen vel 
 vitium ; || ingratitudo, inis, f. 
 
 Unthawed, Nondum regelatus. 
 
 Unthinking, Inconsideratus, inconsultus, prae- 
 ceps, temerarius. 
 
 Unthought of, Inopinatus, insperatus, inex- 
 pectatus. 
 
 Untbought of before, Non ante cogitatus. 
 
 An unthrift, Prodigus ; nepos, otis. 
 
 Unthriftily, Prodige, II prodigaliter. 
 
 Unthriftiness, Prodigentia, 1. profusio, 3. 
 effusio ; nepotatus, 4. || prodigalitas. 
 
 Unthrifty, Prodigus, discinctus, dissolutus, 
 profusus. 
 
 To unthrone, De solio deturbare. 
 
 Unthrown down, Indejectus. 
 
 To untie, Solvo, vi, 3. dissolvo ; recingo, xi. 
 
 Untied, Solutus, recinctus. 
 
 To untile, Tegulas detrahere. 
 
 Until, Donec, usque ad, usque dum. 
 
 Until now, Adhuc, hactenus, etiamnum. 
 
 Until then, Eatenns, eousque. 
 
 Until when? Quousque? 
 
 Untilled, Incultus, inaratus. 
 
 Untimely [unseasonable] Intempestus, intem¬ 
 pestivus. 
 
 Untimely [not yet ripe] Immaturus, immitis. 
 
 Untimely [ripe too soon] Praecox, praematu¬ 
 rus. 
 
 An untimely birth. Abortio, 3. 
 
 Untimeliness, Intempestas, 3. immaturitas. 
 
 Untired, Indefatigabilis, infatigabilis, indo- 
 fessus. 
 
 Unto, Ad, tenus. See To 
 
 Untold [not said] Indictus. 
 
 Untold [not numbered] Non numeratus. 
 
 To untomb, Tumulo eruere. 
 
 Untoothsome, Insuavis, gustui minime gra¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Untouchable, Sub tactum non cadens. 
 
Li N W 
 
 VOL 
 
 U P 
 
 Untouched, Intactus, illibatus, indelibatus. 
 
 Untoward, Contumax, pervicax, perversus, 
 protervus, nequam. 
 
 Untowardly, Contumaciter, proterve. 
 
 Untowardness, Contumacia, 1. pervicacia ; 
 perversitas, 3. protervitas; mala indoles. 
 
 To vntrap a horse, Phaleras equo detrahere, 
 phaleris equum spoliare. 
 
 Untrimmed, Incomptus, incultus, inornatus. 
 
 Untrod, or untrodden, Pedibus non calcatus, 
 non antea tritus. 
 
 Untroubled, Imperturbatus. 
 
 Untrue, Non verus, falsus, mendax. 
 
 Untruly, Falso, false, fallaciter. 
 
 To vntruss, Discingo, .r i, 3. 
 
 To untruss a point, Alvum exonerare vel de¬ 
 jicere. 
 
 Untrussed , Discinctus, dissolutus. 
 
 Untrusty, Infidus, infidelis. 
 
 An untruth, Commentum, 2. mendacium, fig¬ 
 mentum. 
 
 To tell an untruth, Mentior, titus, 4. menda¬ 
 cium dicere. 
 
 Full of untruths, Fabulosus. 
 
 To untuck, Recingo, xi, 3. 
 
 Untucked, Recinctus. 
 
 Untunable, Dissonus, a symphonia discors. 
 
 Unturned, Minime versus. 
 
 Untutored, Minime edoctus. 
 
 To untwine, or untwist, Retexo, ui, 3. retor¬ 
 queo, si, 2. 
 
 Untwisted, Retortus, resolutus. 
 
 To unvail, Velum detrahere; metaph. reve¬ 
 lare, patefacere. 
 
 Unvailed, Revelatus, patefactus. 
 
 An unvailing, Patefactio, 3. || revelatio. 
 
 Unvaluable, Inaestimabilis, quantivis pretii. 
 
 Unvanquishable, Indomabilis. 
 
 Unvanquished, Indomitus, invictus. 
 
 Unvaried, Immutatus, nori variatus. 
 
 Unversed, Imperitus, inexpertus, parum ver¬ 
 satus. 
 
 Unviolated, Illaesus, minime laesus. IT Openly 
 praying, that she might be able to draw the 
 vessel up the river, on condition that her chas¬ 
 tity was unviolated, precata palam, ut ita de¬ 
 mum sequeretur, si sibi pudicitia constaret, 
 Suet.Tib. 2. 
 
 Ununiform, Non unius vel ejusdem formee. 
 
 Unused, or unusual, Inusitatus, insolitus, 
 desuetus, rarus. 
 
 Unusually, Inusitate, inusitato. 
 
 Unusualness, Raritas, 3. raritudo, inis, f. 
 desuetudo. 
 
 Unuseful, Inutilis, ineptus, incommodus. 
 
 Unusefully, Inutiliter. 
 
 Unusefulness, Inutilitas, 3. 
 
 Unutterable, Ineffabilis, inenarrabilis. 
 
 Unwalled, Immunitus, muri expers. 
 
 Unwary, Incautus, improvidus, imprudens, 
 temerarius. 
 
 Unwarily, Incaute, improvide, imprudenter, 
 temere. 
 
 Unwarincss, Temeritas, 3. inconsideratio; 
 imprudentia, 1. 
 
 Unwarrantable, Quod minime defendi po¬ 
 test. 
 
 Unwashed, Illotus, sordidus. 
 
 Unwasted, Inconsumptus. 
 
 Unmatched, Inobservatus, incustoditus. 
 
 Unwatered, Non rigatus. 
 
 Unwavering, Indubius, minime dubitans. 
 
 Unweariable, Indefatigabilis, gnavus, assi¬ 
 duus, strenuus. 
 
 Unwearied Indefatigatus, indefessus. 
 
 Unweariedly, Assidue, diligentissime. 
 
 Unweariedness, Assiduitas, 3. labor impro¬ 
 bus. 
 
 To unweave, Retexo, ui, 3. 
 
 Unwedded, Conjugii exsors vel expers; coe¬ 
 lebs, Ibis. 
 
 Unwelcome, Male acceptus, ingratus, odio¬ 
 sus, molestus, invisus. 
 
 Unwholesome, Insalubris. 
 
 Unwholesomeness of the air, Coeli intempe¬ 
 ries vel inclementia. 
 
 Unwieldy, Inhabilis, ineptus. 
 
 Unwilling, Invitus, nolens. 
 
 To be unwilling. Nolo, ui. 
 
 Unwillingly, Invite, gravate, gravatim, aegre, 
 moleste. 
 
 Unwillingness, Repugnantia, 1.1| reluctatio, 3. 
 
 To unwind, Retro glomerare. 
 
 Unwise, Insipiens, insulsus, imprudens, stoli¬ 
 dus. 
 
 Unwisely, Insipienter, insulse, imprudenter, 
 stolide. 
 
 Unwished for, Inexpectatus. 
 
 Unwithered, Non marcescens, || immarcesci¬ 
 bilis. 
 
 Unwitty, Illepidus, infacetus, vel inficetus. 
 
 Unwitting to me, Clam me, me inscio. 
 
 Unwitting to any one, Insciente atque ignaro 
 aliquo. 
 
 392 
 
 Unwitting, Tmprudens, incautus, insciens. 
 
 Unwittingly, Inscite, imprudenter, inscienter, 
 incaute. 
 
 Unwonted, Insolitus, insuetus, inconsuetus, 
 inusitatus. 
 
 Unwontedness, Insolentia, 1. 
 
 Unworkmanlike, Infabre, crasse, rudi Mi¬ 
 nerva. 
 
 Unworn, Nondum gestatus. 
 
 Unworn out. Inconsumptus, non detritus. 
 
 Unworthy, Indignus, immeritus, immerens. 
 TT It is unworthy of a prince, abest a pers >na 
 regis, C. Nep. Epam. 1. Fearing, I suppose, 
 lest the management of an office so great as 
 that they had quitted should be lodged in the 
 hands of persons unworthy of such a trust, 
 metu, credo, ne tanti possessio imperii, vacuo ab 
 se relicto loco, baud satis dignis pateret, Liv. 
 3. 35. 
 
 The unworthiest, Indignissimus. 
 
 An unworthy action, Facinus indignum. 
 
 Unworthily, Indigne, immerenter, immerito. 
 
 Unworthiness, Indignitas, 3. 
 
 Unwoven, Retextus. 
 
 Unwound, Retro glomeratus. 
 
 To unwrap, Evolvo, vi, 3. explico, ui vel 
 avi , 1. 
 
 Unwrapped, Evolutus, explicatus. 
 
 An unwrapping, Evolutio, 3. 
 
 To unwreath, Retorqueo, si, 2. 
 
 Unwreathed, Retortus. 
 
 Unwrinkled, Minime rugatus. 
 
 Unwritten, Inscriptus, non scriptus. 
 
 Unwrought, Inelaboratus, infectus, rudis. 
 
 Unwrought silver. Argentum rude vel infec¬ 
 tum. 
 
 Unyielding, Minime concedens, inflexibilis, 
 inexorabilis. 
 
 To unyoke, Abjungo, xi, 3. disjungo. 
 
 Unyoked, Abjunctus, disjunctus. 
 
 A vocabulary, Liber rerum vocabula exhi¬ 
 bens. 
 
 Vocal, Vocalis. 
 
 Vocal music, Vocum cantus. 
 
 Vocality, Vocalitas. 
 
 Vocation, Vocatio, 3. genus vel institutum 
 vitas. 
 
 Vocative, Vocativus. 
 
 The vocative case, Vocandi casus. 
 
 Vociferation, or crying out, Vociferatio, 3. 
 exclamatio, quiritatio. 
 
 Vogue, Fama, 1. existimatio, 3. nomen, inis, 
 n. TT When the study of philology was in very 
 great vogue, cum studia philologiae prascipue 
 florerent et dominarentur. 
 
 To be in vogue, Invalescere, magna laude vel 
 gloria florere. 
 
 A voice. Vox, ocis, f. TT The Romans stop¬ 
 ped, as if commanded by a voice from heaven, 
 restitere Romani tanquam coelesti voce jussi, 
 Liv. I. 12. 
 
 One that has a good voice, Homo bene voca¬ 
 lis. 
 
 A voice [suffrage or vote] Suffragium, 2. 
 IT The voices go on neither side, neutro incli¬ 
 nantur sententias. 
 
 A giving one's voice, Suffragatio, 3. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, giving of voices in elec¬ 
 tions, Suffragatorius. 
 
 To void by stool, Alvum exonerando egerere, 
 vel excernere. 
 
 To void by urine, Urinam reddendo egerere, 
 vel excernere. 
 
 To void by coughing, Extussio, 4. tussiendo 
 ex pue re. 
 
 A voidance, Evacuatio, onis, f. 
 
 Void [empty] Vacuus, inanis, expers. TT Cu¬ 
 rio approved of neither of these opinions ; for 
 he said that one was void of courage, and the 
 other of conduct, Curio utrumque improbans 
 consilium, quantum alteri sententias deesset ani¬ 
 mi, tantum alteri superesse, dicebat, Cces. B. C. 
 2.31. 
 
 Void [of no authority] Irritus, cassus. 
 
 A void space, Inane, is, n. vacuum, 2. 
 
 To void, or go from, a place, De loco cedere. 
 
 To void [cast out] Egero, ssi, 3. excerno, 
 crevi. 
 
 To be void, Vaco, 1. 
 
 To make void, Vacuo, 1. evacuo ; inanio, 4. 
 exinanio; vacuefacio, feci, 3. 
 
 To make void a law, Legem abrogare, anti¬ 
 quare, refigere, rescindere. 
 
 Voidance, Exinanitio, 3. || evacuatio. 
 
 A voidance [in law] Vacatio beneficii eccle¬ 
 siastici. 
 
 Voided, Evacuatus, vacuefactus. 
 
 A voider [basket] Cophinus ad analecta tol¬ 
 lenda. 
 
 A voiding, Exinanitio, 3. excretio. 
 
 Voidness, Vacuitas, 3. inanitas. 
 
 Volatile, Volatilis, volaticus. 
 
 A volley [shout] Acclamatio, 3. 
 
 A volley of shot [for a welcome] Salutatio 
 
 tormentis displosis facta. IT The Spaniards 
 bent themselves to receive the volley of shot 
 from the enemy; afterwards they rose up 
 again to discharge their oicn, subsidunt His¬ 
 pani adversus emissa tela ab hoste, inde ad mit¬ 
 tenda ipsi consurgunt, Liv. 28. 2. 
 
 Volubility, Volubilitas, 3. 
 
 Voluble, Volubilis, lubricus. 
 
 A volume, Volumen, Inis, n. * tomus, 2. cor¬ 
 pus, 6ris, n. 
 
 A portable volume, Manuale, is, n. * enchiri- 
 dium, 2. 
 
 Voluminous, Magnus, crassus, ex pluribus 
 voluminibus constans. 
 
 Voluntarily, Ultro, sponte, || voluntarie, vo¬ 
 luntario. 
 
 Voluntary, Voluntarius, spontaneus. 
 
 Volunteers, Voloues, um, m. pl. milites vo¬ 
 luntarii. TT But the army was reinforced in 
 their march by volunteers, caeterum in ipso 
 itinere auctum voluntariis agmen erat, Liv. 
 27, 48. 
 
 Voluptuary, or voluptuous, Voluptarius, vo¬ 
 luptuosus, luxuriosus. 
 
 Voluptuously, Luxuriose, jucunde, || volup¬ 
 tarie. 
 
 Voluptuousness, Voluptas, 3. luxuria, 1. 
 luxus, 4. luxuries, 5. 
 
 Volutation, or rolling, Volutatio, 3. 
 
 A vomit, Vomitus, 4. medicamentum vomito¬ 
 rium vel * emeticum. 
 
 To vomit, Vomo, ui, 3. TT Truly Iwish you 
 may vomit your heart out, pulmoneum aedepol 
 nimis velim vomitum vomas, Plaut. Rud. 2. 6. 
 27. 
 
 To vomit again, Revomo, ui, 3. 
 
 To vomit of ten, Vomito, 1. 
 
 To vomit out, or up, Evomo, ui, 3. 
 
 To vomit upon, Convomo. 
 
 A desire to vomit, Nausea, 1. 
 
 To have a desire to vomit, Nauseo, 1. 
 
 Ready to vomit, Nauseans, nauseabundus. 
 
 A vomiter, Vomitor, 3. nauseator. 
 
 A vomiting, Vomitio, 3. vomitus, 4. 
 
 To stir up, or cause, vomiting, Vomitiones 
 concitare. 
 
 Pertaining to vomiting, Vomicus. 
 
 Subject to vomiting, Vomicosus. 
 
 The vomiting nut, Nux vomica. 
 
 Vomitive, or vomitory, Vomitorius, * emeti¬ 
 cus. 
 
 Voracious, Vorax, gulosus. 
 
 Voracity, Voracitas, 3. 
 
 A votary, or humble servant, Alicui devotus, 
 mancipatus, addictus, vel obstrictus. 
 
 A votary, or one under a vow, Voto obstric¬ 
 tus, voti reus. 
 
 A vote, Suffragium, 2. IT After he was en¬ 
 tered upon his office, he ordered the votes of 
 the senate and people too to be daily commit¬ 
 ted to writing, and published, which had never 
 been done before, inito honore, primus om¬ 
 nium instituit, ut tam senatus quam populi di¬ 
 urna acta conficerentur, et publicarentur, Suet. 
 Jul. 20. 
 
 A nemine contradicente vote, Assensio uni¬ 
 versi ordinis, Cic. 
 
 To vote, or give one's vote, Suffragium ferre. 
 
 To vote for, Suffragor, 1. 
 
 To vote against, Refragor, 1. 
 
 To assemble the people to give their votes. 
 Cum populo agSre. 
 
 Not to be suffered to give one's vote, De 
 ponte dejici. 
 
 To have the inost votes, Explere suffragia. 
 
 A voting, or giving one's vote, Suffraga¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 To vouch, Assero, ui, 3. vindico, 1. affirmo. 
 
 Vouched, Assertus, vindicatus, affirmatus. 
 
 A voucher. Assertor, 3. vindex. 
 
 A vouching. Assertio, 3. vindicatio. 
 
 To vouchsafe, Dignor, 1. concedo, ssi, 3. 
 
 Having vouchsafed, Dignatus. 
 
 A vow, Votum, 2. 
 
 Liable to makegood his vow, Voti reus. 
 
 To vow, Voveo, vi, 2. votum facere vel nun¬ 
 cupare. TT He vows to be your humble servant, 
 jurat se fore mancipii tui. 
 
 To bind by vow, Devoto, 1. 
 
 Vowed, Votus, devotus, votivus. 
 
 A vowel, Vocalis Utera. 
 
 A vowing. Votum, 2. devotio, 3. 
 
 A voyage, Iter, itineris, n. expeditio, 3. pere¬ 
 grinatio, cursus maritimus, Cic. TT Having 
 had a bad voyage in the Adriatic, and after¬ 
 wards in the Ionian sea, Hadriatici ac mox 
 Ionii maris adversam navigationem perpessus, 
 Tac. Ann. 2. 53. TT We have had a rare voy¬ 
 age, bellissime navigavimus. 
 
 A long voyage, Longinqua profectio, longin¬ 
 quus cursus; longa navigatio. 
 
 To go a voyage, Peregrinari, iter facere vel 
 habere, peregre proficisci. 
 
 Up [go up] Ascende, conscende. 
 
U P o 
 
 u s u 
 
 USE 
 
 Up [rise up] Surge. 
 
 1 am up [gone up] Ascendi, conscendi. 
 lam up [risen up] Surrexi. Are you up? 
 Surrextin’ ? 
 
 Up by the roots, Radicitus, funditus. 
 
 1 am up [at play] Vici, superavi. 
 
 Up betimes in the morning, Diluculo exper¬ 
 rectus. 
 
 Up on end, Erectus. 
 
 Up to, Tenus, usque ad. He run his sicord 
 up to the hilt, capulo tenus abdidit ensem. 
 
 Up and down, Sursum deorsum, huc illuc, 
 ultro citroque. That you may not run up and 
 down, ne sursum deorsum cursites. IT I have 
 been up and down all Asia, a me Asia tota pera¬ 
 grata est. Tossed up and down by the unkind 
 fates, fatis jactatus iniquis. 
 
 Up hill. Acclivis. That part of the way is 
 very much up hill, ea vise pars valde acclivis 
 est. IT I will drive my horse up hill, adversus 
 clivum agitabo equum. 
 
 To ba rrel up, Cadis condere. 
 
 To blow up with gunpowder, Pulvere nitra¬ 
 to subruere vel diruere, 
 
 To bring up. Educo, 1. instituo, ui, 3. 
 
 To clap up in prison. In vincula conjicere. 
 
 To drink up, Ebibo, bi, 3. 
 
 To give up, Dedo, dtdi, 3. 
 
 To get up, Surgo, rexi, 3. 
 
 To go up, Ascendo, di, 3. conscendo. 
 
 A going tip, Ascensio, 3. conscensio ; ascen¬ 
 sus, 4. 
 
 To hoard up, Coacervo. 1. accumulo ; corra¬ 
 do, si, 3. 
 
 To lay up, Repono, sui, 3. condo, dldi. 
 
 To lift up, Tollo', sustuli. 
 
 To make up, Compono, sui, 3. conficio, feci. 
 IT How many shall we make up? quoto ludo 
 constabit victoria? We will make four up, 
 quaternio ludum absolvet. 
 
 To put up, Recondo, dtdi, 3. 
 
 To raise up, Suscito, 1. excito. 
 
 To rise up, Surgo, rexi, 3. 
 
 To sew up, Consuo, ui, 3. 
 
 To stand up, Surgo, rexi, 3. arrectus stare. 
 
 To stay, or prop, up, Suffulcio, si, 4. statu¬ 
 mino, 1. 
 
 To stir up, Incito, 1. suscito, excito. 
 
 To take up, Tollo, sustuli. 
 
 Up, or upward, Sursum, sursum versum. 
 
 To upbraid, Exprobro, 1. objicio, jeci, 3. 
 Upbraided, Exprobratus. 
 
 An upbraider, Exprobrator, oris, m. expro¬ 
 bratrix, icis, f. 
 
 An upbraiding, Exprobratio, 3. 
 
 To uphold. Sustento, 1. sustineo, ui, 2. 
 
 Upheld, or upholden, Sustentatus, sustentus. 
 An upholder, Qui sustentat, || sustentator, 3. 
 An upholder, or upholsterer, Lectorum et 
 alius supellectilis fabricator. 
 
 An upholding, Sustentatio, 3. 
 
 Uplands, Loca montana. 
 
 Uplandish, Montanus. 
 
 Upon, A, ad, in, super, &c. It is upon the 
 right hand, est a dextra. Upon the left hand, 
 ad sinistram. Upon his coming, ad ejus adven¬ 
 tum. When I was upon my journey, cum jam 
 essem in itinere. He fell upon the, body of his 
 noble friend, in egregii corpus amici procidit. 
 The Romans leaped upon the very targets, su¬ 
 per ipsa Romani scuta saltaverunt. Upon the 
 green leaves, fronde super viridi. IT Upon the 
 first opportunity, ut prima affulsit, occasio. 
 And as for all those, to whom, upon the recom¬ 
 mendation of Pompey, he had given compa¬ 
 nies, he gave them leave to go over to him, if 
 they pleased, quibus autem ex commendatione 
 Pompeii ordines dederat, potestatem transeundi 
 ad eum omnibus fecit, Suet. Jul. 75. 
 
 To fight upon one's knee, De genu pugnare. 
 Upon the right, or left, hand, Dextrorsum, 
 sinistrorsum. 
 
 Upon my life, Dispeream, emoriar, ne vi¬ 
 vam, si— 
 
 Upon my honour, or credit, Do fidem ita 
 futurum, mea fide. 
 
 To call upon, Invoco, 1. 
 
 To come upon, Supervenio, ni, 4. 
 
 To fall upon, Incumbo, cubui, 3. She fell 
 upon the sword, incubuit ferro. 
 
 To fall upon, or attack, Adorior, ortus, 3. 
 aggredior, gressus ; invado, si. 
 
 To happen upon, Incido, di, 3. 
 
 To look upon, Intueor, Itus, 2. inspicio, exi, 3. 
 inspecto, 1. 
 
 To play upon, Deludo, si, 3. illudo; delicias 
 aliquem facere. 
 
 To put upon a person. Alicui dolos nectere, 
 aliquem fraude ac perfidia fallere vel dolis duc- 
 tare. 
 
 To rely upon, Innitor, sus vel xus, 3. ab vel 
 ex aliquo pendere. 
 
 To resolve upon, Statuo, tui, 3. 
 
 To run upon, Irruo, ui, 3. 
 
 To seize upon, Occupo, 1. manus alicui vel 
 in aliquem injicere. 
 
 To take pity upon, Misereor, rtus, 2. misera¬ 
 tione vel misericordia erga aliquem commoveri. 
 Take pity upon my great afiiictions, miserere 
 laborum tantorum. Taking pity upon his hard 
 hap, T sortem miseratus iniquam. 
 
 To think upon, Cogito, 1. meditor. 
 
 Upper, Superior. 
 
 The upper leather of a shoe, Calcei obstra¬ 
 gulum. 
 
 To get the upper hand, Supero, l. vinco, 
 vici, 3. superior evadere, primas ferre. 
 
 To give a person the upper hand, Alicui loco 
 cedere. 
 
 Uppermost, Supremus, summus. 
 
 Uppish, Superbus, insolens, ferox. 
 
 Upright, Justus, probus, integer, sincerus. 
 
 Upright in posture, Arrectus, erectus. 
 
 Upright dealing, Justitia, 1. integritas, 3. 
 aequitas, sinceritas. 
 
 Uprightly, Integre, aeque, juste. 
 
 Uprightness, Probitas, 3. integritas, sinceri¬ 
 tas ; recta fides. 
 
 An uprising , || Surrectio, 3. 
 
 An uproar, Turba, 1. tumultus, 4. 
 
 To be in an uproar, Tumultuor, 1. IT One 
 of Fregellee being sent express to Rome, 
 travelling night and day, struck a terrible 
 dread upon the inhabitants, and put all the 
 city in an uproar, Romam Fregellanus nuncius, 
 diem noctemque itinere continuato, ingentem 
 attulit terrorem, et totam urbem concivit. Vid. 
 Liv. 26. 9. Ali Lydia is in an uproar, and a 
 rumour of the fact runs through the towns of 
 Phrygia, Lydia tota fremit, Phrygiaeque per 
 oppida facti rumor it, Ov. Met. 6. 146. 
 
 To make an uproar, Turbas concitare, motus 
 facere. 
 
 To set all in an uproar, Omnia permiscere, 
 coelum terrae miscere. 
 
 The upshot of a matter, Rei alicujus eventus, 
 successus, vel summa. 
 
 Upside down, Inverso ordine, facie inversa. 
 
 Upsitting of women, Matralia, orum, n. pl. 
 
 An upstart, Terrae filius, vir novus. 
 
 Upward, Sursum. 
 
 Bending upward, Reclivis. 
 
 With the face upward, Supinus, resupinus. 
 
 To turn upward, Resupino, 1. 
 
 Urbanity, Urbanitas, 3. comitas, civilitas, 
 affabilitas. 
 
 An urchin. Erinaceus, 2. 
 
 A sea urchin, Erinaceus marinus. 
 
 An urchin [dwarf] * Nanus, 2. pumilus ; pu¬ 
 milo vel pumilio, onis, m. 
 
 Ure [an old word for «se] Usus, 4. assuetudo, 
 lnis,f. consuetudo. 
 
 To put in ure, Utor, sus, 3. exerceo, 2. 
 
 The ureter, * Ureter, eris, m. 
 
 To urge, Urgeo, si, 2. adurgeo, inurgeo; im¬ 
 pello, puli, 3. incito, 1. instigo, stimulo, exsti¬ 
 mulo, insto, stiti. 
 
 Urged, Impulsus, instigatus, incitatus, stimu¬ 
 latus, exstimulatus. 
 
 Urgent, Importunus, vehemens. 
 
 Urgently, Importune, vehementer, solicite. 
 
 An urger, Impulsor, 3. stimulator. 
 
 An urging. Impulsus, 4. incitatio, 3. solicita- 
 tio, stimulatio. 
 
 An urinal, Vitrum ad urinam excipiendam. 
 
 Urinary, Urinarius, || urinalis. 
 
 Urine, Urina, 1. lotium, 2. 
 
 Difficulty of urine, Urinae difficultas, * stran¬ 
 guria, 1. 
 
 A too great flux of urine, Urinae profluvium. 
 
 Full of urine, Urina distentus. 
 
 To urine, Meio vel mingo, xi, 3. urinam red¬ 
 dere vel facere. 
 
 An urn, Urna, 1. 
 
 Us, Nos. 
 
 With us, Nobiscum. 
 
 Usage, Usus, 4. consuetudo, dinis,f. assuetudo. 
 
 Good, or bad, usage, Benigna vel iniqua ali¬ 
 quem accipiendi ratio. 
 
 Usance [among merchants] Menstruum spa¬ 
 tium 
 
 Double usance, Bimestre spatium. 
 
 Use [the using of a thing] Usus, 4. usurpatio, 
 3. IT The memory decays for want of use, 
 memoria minuitur, nisi exerceas eam. He 
 makes no good use of it, minus bene utitur. 
 Prov. Use makes perfectness, taurum feret qui 
 vitulum tulit; usus promptum reddit. 
 
 To lose the use of one's limbs, Membris capi. 
 
 A thing convenient, or proper, for some use, 
 Res in usum aliquem apta. 
 
 Words of common use, Vocabula usitata, 
 verlm consueta. 
 
 A word not of common use, or not common¬ 
 ly used, Vocabulum inusitatum, insolens, vel ab 
 usu abhorrens. 
 
 The use, or profit, of that which is another 
 man's, Usus fructus, 4. 
 
 Use [custom] Usus, 4. consuetudo, din is, f. 
 assuetudo ; mos, moris, m. IT You retain your 
 old use, antiquum obtines. 
 
 After the common use, Usitate. 
 
 Contrary to the common use or custom, In¬ 
 usitate, praeter morem vel consuetudinem. 
 
 Out of use, Exoletus, desuetus, inusitatus. 
 He takes up a fashion out of use, rem desue¬ 
 tam usurpat. 
 
 Use, or interest, of money, Usura, 1. fcenus, 
 8ris, n. 
 
 To use, Utor, sus, 3. usurpo, l. occupo. 
 
 To use often, Usurpo, 1. 
 
 To use one's utmost endeavour, Sedulo facere, 
 operam dare, summa ope niti vel contendere. 
 
 To use [exercise] Exerceo, 2. 
 
 To use [treat] Tracto, 1. accipio, cepi, 3. He 
 used him but unkindly, non humaniter ilium 
 tractavit. I am used basely, indignis sum ac¬ 
 ceptus modis. IT He used them with great 
 severity, graviter in eos animadvertit. 
 
 To use a person tenderly, Molliter aliquem 
 habere, Tac. Ann. 1. 54. 
 
 To use one genteelly, Liberaliter habere. 
 IT They were very thankful, as having been 
 genteelly used and relieved in their calamity, 
 gratias agunt liberaliter habiti, cultique in cala¬ 
 mitate sua, Liv. 2. 22. 
 
 To use [neut ] Soleo, itus, 2. consuesco. It 
 is but as I used to do, sic soleo, solens more 
 meo facio. IT You muse as you use, animum 
 alterius ex tuo spectas. It is a thing that uses 
 to be, fieri adsolet; a consuetudine non abhorret. 
 
 To make use of, or have the use of, Utor, 
 sus, 3. fruor, ctus vel uitus. IT Jt may be made 
 use of in very many things, transferri in res 
 permultas potest. 
 
 To use [a tavern or coffee-house] Frequentare. 
 
 To bring into use, Morem inducere, consues- 
 tudinem asciscere. 
 
 To grow into use, Invaleo, 2. obtineo. 
 
 To be, or grow, out of use, Desuesco, evi, 3. 
 exolesco, obsolesco, in desuetudinem abire. 
 
 Want of use, Desuetudo, inis, f. 
 
 Used, Usurpatus, in usum adhibitus. 
 
 Used [accustomed] Assuetus, consuetus, as¬ 
 suefactus. IT We have not been used to these 
 waters, non aquis assuevimus istis. 
 
 Used [treated] Tractatus, acceptus. 
 
 Much used, Usitatus, consuetissimus. 
 
 Useful, Utilis, necessarius, accommodus. 
 
 Usefulness, Utilitas, 3. 
 
 Useless, Inutilis, incommodus, qui nulli usui 
 est. 
 
 Useless people in a siege, $-c. Turba imbellis 
 vel inutilis bello. 
 
 Uselessly, Inutiliter. 
 
 Anusher walking before a person, Anteam¬ 
 bulo, onis. m. viator, 3. 
 
 An usher [serjeant] Lictor, 3. accensus, 2. 
 
 An usher of a school, Prreceptor inferior, 
 * hypodidasculus, 2. || supraeceptor, 3. 
 
 To usher, Introduco, xi, 3. 
 
 An using, Usus, 4. usurpatio, 3. 
 
 Usquebaugh, Aqua vitae Ilibernica. 
 
 Usual, Usitatus, consuetus, || usualis. IT The 
 chief of the patricians gave their opinions, 
 that they ought not to wait till the usual time 
 of election, primores patrum censuere, non ex- 
 pectandum justum tempus comitiorum, Liv. 5.9. 
 I retired a little as usual from them, ego absces¬ 
 si solens paulum ab illis, Plant. Epid. 2. 2. 53. 
 
 By usual methods, Usitatis rebus, Cie. 
 
 Usually, Usitate, plerumque. 
 
 Usucaption [the enjoyment of a thing by 
 long possession, or prescription] Usucaptio, 3. 
 usucapio, vel ususcaptio. 
 
 An usufructuary [person enjoying the pro¬ 
 fits of a thing belonging to another] i| Usufruc¬ 
 tuarius, 2. 
 
 An usurer, Fcenerator, oris, m. feneratrix, 
 ids, f. 
 
 To usurp, Usurpo, 1. Note, Usurp in Eng¬ 
 lish, though derived from the Latin word, is 
 always used to denote an unjust using or in¬ 
 vading another's property, but in Latin often 
 signifies simply to use. 
 
 To usurp another's right, Jus vel in jus al¬ 
 terius invadere vel occupare. 
 
 Usurpation, Alterius juris injusta usurpatio 
 vel occupatio. 
 
 Usurped, Inique usurpatus. 
 
 An usurper, Q,ui jus alterius inique usurpat, 
 || usurpator, 3. 
 
 Usury, Usura, 1. fenus, Sris, n. Prov. To 
 borrow on usury brings sudden beggary, ci¬ 
 tius usura currit quam Heraclitus, Chii. 734. 
 
 Usury of five in the hundred, Usura quin¬ 
 cunciaiis. 
 
 To lend on usury, Fcenero, 1. ad usuram dare 
 vel locare. 
 
 To borrow on usury, Fceneror, 1. vel fenero. 
 
 With usury, || Foenerato. 
 
 Belonging to usury, Fceneratorius, fenebris. 
 
 393 
 
y Y e 
 
 U T T 
 
 Utensils, Utensilia, ium, n. pi. vasa, orum, in¬ 
 strumenta. 
 
 Utility , Utilitas, 3. commoditas ; commodum, 
 2. lucrum. 
 
 Utmost, Extremus, summus. IT Lysimachus, 
 being torn by a wild beast in the right shoulder 
 even to the bone, was in the utmost danger, Ly¬ 
 simachus, Icevo humero usque ad ossa a fera lace¬ 
 ratus, ad ultimum periculi pervenerat, Curt. 8.1. 
 
 To do one's utmost, Pro viribus niti, pro vi 
 rili vel manibus pedibusque conari. 
 
 Utter, or outer [outward] Exterior. 
 
 Utter [total] Totus, totalis, integer. 
 
 To utter [speak forth] Profari, efl’ari, eloqui, 
 proloqui, proferre, pronunciare, edere. 
 
 To utter his mind, Animi sensa proferre vel 
 declarare. 
 
 W A I 
 
 TO wabble, Motu vacillare. 
 
 A wad, Fascis, is, m. fasciculus, 2. 
 
 To wad, or stuff, Infercio, 4. 
 
 Wadable, Quod vado transiri potest. 
 
 Wadded, Panno suffarcinatus. 
 
 Wadding for gowns, Pannus villosior ad to¬ 
 gas suffarcinandas. 
 
 To waddle, Incessu vacillare. 
 
 The waddles of a cock, Galli palearia. 
 
 To wade, In aqua incedere. IT The compa¬ 
 nies were mixed one with another, some 
 wading up to the breast in water, others tip 
 to their mouths, and sometimes their footing 
 failing them they fell down, or sunk to the 
 bottom, permiscentur inter se manipuli, modo 
 pectore, modo ore tenus extantes, aliquando sub¬ 
 tracto solo disjecti aut obruti, Tac. Ann. 1. 70. 
 
 To wade over, Per vadum transire, || vado, 1, 
 
 Wading over, Per vadum transiens. 
 
 A wafer made of meal, Crustulum farinarium 
 tenuissimum. 
 
 A wafer for sealing letters, Crustulum sig¬ 
 natorium. 
 
 A waft at sea, Signum ad auxilium peten¬ 
 dum. 
 
 To make a waft at sea, Vibrato vexillo auxi¬ 
 lium postulare. 
 
 To waft, or convey, Deduco, xi, 3. defero, 
 tuli. 
 
 To waft, or carry, over, Trajicio, jeci, 3. 
 transmitto, misi. 
 
 A wafter, or passage boat, Ponto, onis, m. 
 
 A wag, Homo lepidus. 
 
 A wag [wanton] Salaputium, 2. 
 
 A wagtail [bird] Motacilla, l. 
 
 To wag [act.] Agito, 1. vibro. 
 
 To wag [neut.] Vacillo, 1. nuto, trepido. 
 
 To wag the tail. Ceveo, 2. cauda blandiri. 
 
 To wage, Pignore certare, ex provocatione 
 contendere. 
 
 To wage law, Litigo, 1. lites sequi. 
 
 To wage war, Bellum gerere. 
 
 A wager, Pignus, 8ris, n. sponsio, 3. 
 
 To lay a wager, Pignus opponere, sponsione 
 certare. 
 
 To offer to lay a wager with one. Sponsione 
 aliquem provocare, pignus deponere. 
 
 Wages, Salarium,2. stipendium; stips, is,f. 
 merces, edis. 
 
 A mariner's wages, Naulum, 2. 
 
 A soldier's wages, Stipendium, 2. stipen¬ 
 dium militare. 
 
 A year's wages , Annuum salarium vel sti¬ 
 pendium. 
 
 A day's wages. Diarium, 2. 
 
 He that serves for wages, Stipendiarius, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, wages, Stipendiarius, 
 II stipendialis. 
 
 A wagging, Vacillatio, 3. nutatio, trepidatio. 
 
 Waggish, Petulans, procax, lascivus, lasci¬ 
 viens. 
 
 Waggishly, Petulanter, procaciter, || lascive. 
 
 Waggishness, or waggery, Petulantia, 1. 
 lascivia; procacitas, 3. 
 
 To waggle, Vacillo, 1. 
 
 A waggon, Rheda, 1. essedum, 2. plaustrum, 
 vehiculum. 
 
 To carry by waggon, Itheda vel essedo ve¬ 
 here. 
 
 To drive a waggon, Aurigo, I. 
 
 Waggonage, Vectura, 1. 
 
 A waggoner, Auriga, <e, c. aurigarius, 2. 
 rhedarius, || plaustrarius, vehicularius. 
 
 A waif [in law, goods found, but claimed by 
 nobody, as when dropt by a thief, &c.] || Wai- 
 vium vel wavium, 2. 
 
 394 
 
 V U L 
 
 To utter [sell] Vendo, d'tdi, 3. venum 
 dare. 
 
 Utterance, Eloquium, 2. elocutio, 3. dicendi 
 facultas. 
 
 Utterance of wares, Mercium venditio. 
 
 Of good utterance, Eloquens, disertus. 
 
 Utterable, Quod enunciari potest, || effa¬ 
 bilis. 
 
 Utter barristers, Licentiati in jure. 
 
 Uttered, Enunciatus, prolatus. 
 
 An uttering, Enunciatio, 3. prolatio. 
 
 An uttering of wares, Mercium venditio. 
 
 Utterly, Penitus, omnino, prorsus, prorsum, 
 plane, funditus. 
 
 Uttermost, Extremus, extimus, summus. See 
 Utmost. 
 
 Vulgar, Vulgaris, popularis, quotidianus, usi¬ 
 
 w. 
 
 W A K 
 
 To wail, or lament, Lamentor, 1. ploro, de¬ 
 ploro; defleo, vi, 2. lugeo, xi ; gemo, ui, 3. 
 
 Wailed, Lamentatus, deploratus, defletus. 
 
 A thing to be wailed, Res lamentabilis, plo¬ 
 rabilis, deploranda, lugenda. 
 
 A wailing, Lamentatio, 3. luctus, 4. planctus, 
 ploratus, ejulatus. 
 
 A wailing with others, Comploratio, 3. com¬ 
 ploratus, 4. 
 
 A wain, Plaustrum, 2. vehiculum. 
 
 A wain load, Vehes vel vehis, is,f. 
 
 A wain driver, Auriga, ce, c. aurigarius, 2. 
 II plaustrarius. 
 
 To carry by train, Plaustro vectare vel ve¬ 
 here. 
 
 The wain of the moon, Lunae decrementum. 
 
 Charles's wain [a northern constellation] 
 Ursa, 1 . septentriones, um, m. pi. 
 
 Wainage, Vehiculatio, 3. 
 
 Wainscot, or wainscotting, Opus intestinum 
 tabulatum. 
 
 To wainscot, Opere intestino tabulare. 
 
 The waist, Cinctura, 1. media corporis pars. 
 TT He embraces her round the waist, mediam 
 mulierem amplectitur. 
 
 The waist [of a ship] Laterum navigii septa. 
 
 A waistcoat, Subucula, 1. || interula. 
 
 To wait, or wait for, Expecto, 1. praestolor; 
 opperior, 4. 
 
 To wait for the word of command from, a 
 general, Expectare nutum imperatoris. IT And 
 the triarii, kneeling on their right knees, wait¬ 
 ed for the consul's command when they should 
 rise, et triarii genu dextro innixi, nutum con¬ 
 sulis ad consurgendum expectabant, Liv. 8. 9. 
 
 To wait upon, or serve, Famulor, 1. assector, 
 asto, Viti; inservio, 4. IT Mercury waits on him, 
 Mercurius ei subservit. He waited on his mas¬ 
 ter at the table, adstabat domino mensis. They 
 were come again to wait, redierunt ad minis¬ 
 terium. Let others come and wait, alii veniant 
 ad officium. They wait on us to the court, ab 
 illis ad forum deducimur. 
 
 To wait upon, or accompany, Comitor, 1 . de¬ 
 duco, xi, 3. latus alicujus claudere. IT Who 
 waited upon Ccesar out of town, qui ex urbe 
 amicitiae causa Caesarem secuti, Cws. B. G. 
 1. 39. 
 
 To wait upon, or visit, Aliquem visere, invi¬ 
 sere, vel visitare. 
 
 To wait for day after day, Diem ex die ex¬ 
 pectare. 
 
 To lay wait for, or lie in wait, Insidior, 1. 
 insidias struere, tendere, parare. 
 
 Lain in wait for, Ex insidiis petitus. 
 
 A lier in wait, Insidiator, oris, m. insidia¬ 
 trix, icis, f. 
 
 Lying in wait, Insidiosus, dolosus. 
 
 By lying in wait, Insidiose, ex insidiis, clan¬ 
 culum 
 
 A lying in wait, Insidiae, arum,f. pi. 
 
 Waited on, Comitatus, deductus. 
 
 A waiter, Assecla, ce, c. famulus, 2. minister. 
 
 A waiting for, Expectatio, 3. || praestolatio. 
 
 A waiting man, Famulus, 2. pedissequus. 
 
 A waiting woman. Famula, 1. pedissequa. 
 
 The waits, * Spondaulae, arum, m. pi. 
 
 To wake [act.] Expergefacio, feci, 3. excito, 
 1. suscito, exsuscito; somnum alicui rumpere. 
 
 To wake [neut.] Expergiscor, rectus, 3. 
 
 To be wakened, Expergefio r factus, 3. 
 
 Wakened, Experrectus, expergefactus, exci¬ 
 tatus. 
 
 A waking all night. Pervigilium, 2. 
 
 Wakeful, Vigil, insomnis, vigilax, vigilans. 
 
 Wakefully, Vigilanter. 
 
 tatus, consuetus; Metaph. Mean or trivial, 
 humilis, abjectus, tritus, sordidus. 
 
 The vulgar, Vulgus, n. et m. plebs, is, f. po¬ 
 pellus, 2. turba hominum 
 
 Vulgarly, Vulgo, vulgariter; Metaph. Mean - 
 ly, trivially, humiliter, abjecte, demisse, misere. 
 
 Vulnerary [belonging to wounds] Vulnera¬ 
 rius. 
 
 A vulture [bird] Vultur, uris, m. vulturus, 
 is; vulturius, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a vulture, Vulturinus. 
 
 The uvula, Uvula, 1. columella. 
 
 The falling of the uvula, || Columellae in¬ 
 flammatio. 
 
 Uxorious, Uxorius, uxori nuptus vel nimis 
 deditus. 
 
 To v ye, or contend with, ^Emulor, 1. certo. 
 
 W A L 
 
 Wakefulness, Vigilantia, 1. 
 
 Wakerobin, * Arum, 2. 
 
 Wakes [country feasts] Paganalia, um, n. pi. 
 feriae rusticae. 
 
 A walk, Ambulacrum, 2 ambulatio, 3. 
 
 A walk set with trees on both sides at an 
 equal distance. Via utrimque arboribus pari 
 digestis intervallo septa. 
 
 A walk [fish] Turbo, binis, m. 
 
 To walk, fetch or take a walk, Ambulo, I. 
 deambulo, spatior. TT He walked about the 
 room by himself deliberating what to do, solus 
 multa secum animo volutans inambulavit, Liv. 
 40. 8. 
 
 To walk two or three turns, Duo vel tria 
 spatia ambulando conficere. 
 
 To walk about. Circumambulo, 1. obambulo. 
 
 To walk along the streets, Incedere per vias 
 urbis. 
 
 To walk back, Redambulo, 1. 
 
 To walk far abroad, Expatior, 1. 
 
 To walk [in a place] Inambulo, 1. 
 
 To walk forth, Prodeambulo, I. 
 
 To walk through, Perambulo, 1 . 
 
 To walk in order to get one a stomach, 
 Famem ambulando opsonari. 
 
 A walker, or gadder, abroad, Ambulator, 
 oris, m. ambulatrix, icis, f. 
 
 Walking, Ambulans, deambulans, spatians. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, walking, Ambulatorius, 
 ambulatilis. 
 
 A walking, Ambulatio, 3. 
 
 A walking abroad, Deambulatio, 3. 
 
 A walking-place, Ambulacrum, 2. ambnla- 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A little walking-place, Ambulatiuncula, 1. 
 
 A walking about, or up and down, Obam¬ 
 bulatio, 3. 
 
 A night-walker. Noctuabundus, noctivagus. 
 
 A walking-staff, Scipio, onis, m. 
 
 A wall [of a city] Murus, 2. mcenia, um, n. 
 pi. 
 
 The wall of a house. Paries, ?tis, n. 
 
 The ruins of an old wall, Parietina, sc. ruina. 
 
 A wall, or mound, about a place, Maceria, 1. 
 
 A par tit ion-wall, Septum transversum, paries 
 intergerinus. 
 
 A brick wall, Murus vel paries lateritius. 
 
 A mud wall. Murus vel paries luteus. 
 
 A wall made with laths, Paries cratitius. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a trail, Muralis. 
 
 To wall, Munio, 4. muro cingere. 
 
 Walled about, Circummunitus, muro muni¬ 
 tus vel cinctus. 
 
 High walled. Altis moenibus cinctus. 
 
 A wall creeper [bird] Picus Martius. 
 
 Wall-eyed, Glaucomate laborans. 
 
 A wallflower, || Parietaria, 1. * leucoium 
 luteum. 
 
 A wall louse, Cimex, Xcis, m. 
 
 A wall-nut, or walnut-tree, Juglans, ndis,f. 
 
 Wall rue, * Adiantnm album. 
 
 Wall wort, Ebulum vel ebulus, 2 
 
 A wallet, Mantica, 1. * pera. 
 
 A wallop, or lump, * Bolus, 2. 
 
 To wallop, or boil, Bullio, 4. ebullio. 
 
 To wallow [act.] Voluto, 1. 
 
 To wallow [neut.] Volutor, 1 . 
 
 To wallow in pleasures, Voluptatibus se ad¬ 
 dicere. 
 
 Wallowed, Volutatus. 
 
 Wallowing, Volutans, volutabundus. 
 
 A wallowing, Volutatio, 3. volutatus, 4. 
 
 A wallowing place, Volutabrum, 2. 
 
 Wallowingiy, Volutatim. 
 
 Wallou ish, Insipidus, iusulsus. 
 
WAN 
 
 To wamble [as a pot] Bullio, 4. ebullio. 
 T My stomach wambles, stomacho laboro, sto¬ 
 machus latrat. 
 
 Wan, Pallidus, pallens, luridus. 
 
 Somewhat wan, Pallidior, pallidulus, subpal- 
 lidulus. 
 
 To be %can, Palleo, 2. expalleo. 
 
 To grow wan , Pallesco, 3. 
 
 Grown wan, Pallidus factus. 
 
 A looking wan, Pallor, 3. 
 
 A wand, Virga, 1. rudis, is, f. 
 
 A holly wand, Virga ex aquifolio. 
 
 To wander, Erro, 1. vagor, palor. 
 
 To wander about, Oberro, 1. pervagor. 
 
 To wander from, Aberro, 1. 
 
 To u ander over, Pererro, 1. 
 
 To wander under, Suberro, 1. 
 
 To wander vp and down, Evagor, 1. 
 
 Wandered over, Pererratus. 
 
 Having wandered. Vagatus. 
 
 Having wandered over, or about, Pervaga¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A wanderer, Erro, onis, m. 
 
 Wandering, . Errabundus, erraticus, vagus, 
 pervagus, palans. 
 
 Wandering on the hills, T Montivagus. 
 
 Wandering much abroad, Multivagus. 
 
 Wandering on, or tossed by, waves, T Fluc¬ 
 tivagus. 
 
 Wandering all alone, Solivagus. 
 
 Wandering about, Circumforaneus, T cir¬ 
 cumvagus. 
 
 A wandering, Erratio, 3. vagatio. 
 
 Wandering through. Peragratio, 3. 
 
 The wane of the moon, Luna; decrementum, 
 luna decrescens. 
 
 The wang, or jaw teeth, Dentes molares. 
 
 Wanness, Pallor, 3. 
 
 Want, Egestas, 3. indigentia, 1. inopia. 
 V There shall be no want of my assistance, 
 partes meae non desiderabuntur. I find a leant 
 of something in them, in eis aliquid desidero. 
 1 found by the want of it, carendo intellexi. 
 
 A want, Defectus, 4. 
 
 Want of knowledge, Ignorantia, 1. inscientia, 
 inscitia. 
 
 Want of parents, children, $-c. Orbitas, 3. 
 
 Want of money, Pecuniae inopia vel difficul¬ 
 tas. 
 
 Want of corn, or provision, Annonae vel rei 
 frumentariae difficultas. 5T For want of know¬ 
 ing this, hujus ignoratione, Cic. 
 
 To want explanation, Desiderare explana¬ 
 tionem, Sen. Ep. 23. 
 
 To want, or be in want of [act,.] Careo, 2. 
 egeo, indigeo. Can he be in want of any thing ? 
 an potest is re ulla carere? 5T I want to know 
 their mind, expecto quid iliis placeat. He 
 wanted nothing while he lived, vixit, dum vixit, 
 bene. They are in want of those things which 
 they have most store of, ea desiderant, quibus 
 maxime abundant. If you do not want a con¬ 
 tented mind, animus si te non deficit aequus. 
 You are rich enough, if you be but contented, 
 non esse cupidum pecunia est. IT I want much 
 to have her, that I may restore her to her rela¬ 
 tions, cupio abducere, ut reddam suis, Ter. 
 Eun. 1. 2. 77. If you want me, siquid me voles, 
 Id. Heaut. 4. 8. 32. Do you know what Iwant- 
 ed with you? scin’ quid ego te volebam? Id. 
 Eun. 2. 3. 46. 
 
 To want [neut.] Desum, fui, absum ; deficio, 
 feci, 3. There wants not much, but — parum 
 abest quin— Not that he wanted wit, non 
 quod ei decsset ingenium. You will never 
 want, nunquam Hecate ties. 
 
 In want, Egens, egenus. 
 
 To be in very great want, Summis angustiis 
 premi. 
 
 A want, or mole, Talpa, 1./. vel m. 
 
 Wanting, Deficiens, quod deest. Wanting 
 courage, animo deficiens. V He was not want¬ 
 ing in industry, or vigilance, non labor aut 
 vigilantia ei deerat. I will not suffer any 
 thing to be wanting for your occasions, nihil 
 tibi defieri patiar. The army wanting provi¬ 
 sions very much, summa difficultate rei fru¬ 
 mentariae affecto exercitu. He was much 
 wanting in his duty, multum officio suo de¬ 
 fuit. 
 
 A wanting, Indigentia, 1. inopia. 
 
 Wanton, Lascivus, lasciviens, lascivibundus, 
 petulcus, petulaas. 
 
 Wanton dalliance. Lascivia, 1. petulantia. 
 
 Somewhat wanton, || Lascivulus. 
 
 To cast a wanton eye at one, Aliquem limis 
 oculis obtueri. 
 
 To grow wanton with prosperity, Rebus se¬ 
 cundis nimis efferri. 
 
 To make wanton, Mollio, 4. emollio ; indul¬ 
 gentia corrumpere. 
 
 To play the wanton, Lascivio, 4. 
 
 Wantonly, Molliter, effeminate, procaciter, 
 
 II lascive. 
 
 W A R 
 
 Wantonness, Lascivia, 1. petulantia; procaci¬ 
 tas, 3. 
 
 Playing the wanton. Petulans, petulcus. 
 
 A wapentake. Centuria, 1. || wapentagium 
 vel wapentakium, 2. 
 
 War, Bellum, 2. duellum ; metaph. arma, 
 orum, n. pi. The war broke out all on a sud¬ 
 den, bellum subito exarsit. Hrass and iron 
 are instruments of war, not of religion, res at¬ 
 que ferrum duelli instrumenta, non fani. V Let 
 us put it to the fortune of war, Martis experia¬ 
 mur aleam. He had a mind to briny it to a 
 war, rem ad arma deduci studebat. Peace is 
 to be preferred before war, cedant arma togae. 
 The art of war, Res militaris vel bellica. 
 Civil war. Bellum civile vel intestinum. 
 Open war. Mars apertus. 
 
 Warfaring, or belonging to war, Bellicus, 
 bellicosus, militaris, T mavortius. 
 
 A war horse, Equus bellicus. 
 
 A man of war, or military man, Bellator, 3. 
 homo bellicosus, vir rei militaris gloria clarus. 
 
 A man of war [ship] Navis bellica vel prre- 
 sidiaria. 
 
 To war, or make war, Bellum gerere vel 
 facere. 
 
 To make war upon one, Bellum alicui facere 
 vel inferre, cum aliquo bellum gerere vel bel¬ 
 ligerare. 
 
 To declare, denounce, or proclaim, war 
 against one, Bellum alicui indicere vel d>e- 
 nunciare. 
 
 To foment, or stir up, a war, Bellum com¬ 
 movere, inflammare, suscitare, alere, fovere. 
 
 To undertake a war, Bellum suscipere. 
 
 To fin ish, or put an end to, a war. Bellum 
 conficere. 
 
 To carry the war into a place, In regionem 
 aliquam bellum inferre. 
 
 To learn the art of war, Rem vel discipli¬ 
 nam militarem discere. 
 
 To serve out one's time in the wars, Stipendia 
 conficere. 
 
 To serve in war, Milito, 1. mereo, ui, 2. 
 mereor, itus. 
 
 To raise forces for war, Milites conscribere, 
 cogere, legere, colligere. 
 
 To make an offensive war, Bellum ultro in¬ 
 ferre, Liv. 3. 42. 
 
 To make a defensive war, Bellum illatum 
 defendere. 
 
 To carry on the war with vigour, Omni 
 studio ad bellum incumbere. 
 
 To warble, Modulor, 1. vocem cantando vi¬ 
 brare. 
 
 Warbled, Modulate cantatus. 
 
 Having warbled, Modulatus, 2. 
 
 A warbler, Modulator, 3. 
 
 A warbling, Modulatio, 2. 
 
 A ward, or guard, Custodia, 1. 
 
 A ward in a city, Tribus, 4. regio, 3. curia 
 1. II warda. TT He divided the city into wards 
 and streets, spatium urbis in regiones vicosque 
 divisit, Suet. Aug. 30. 
 
 Of the same ward, Tribulis. 
 
 Ward by ward, Tributim, || curiatim. 
 Wardpenny [money anciently paid for the 
 warding of a castle] || Wardagium, 2. 
 
 A ward, or young person under ward, Pu¬ 
 pillus, 2. pupilla, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, one under ward, Pupil¬ 
 laris. 
 
 To be under ward, In tutela esse. 5T The 
 retor would not fail to declare him incapa- 
 le of managing his affairs, and put him un¬ 
 der the ward of some sensible kinsman, inter¬ 
 dicto huic omne adimat jus praetor, et ad sanos 
 abeat tutela propinquos, Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 216. 
 
 Nonage, or the time a young person is under 
 ward, Anni pupillares. 
 
 The ward of a lock, Serae ferramenta cla- 
 thrata. 
 
 Watch and ward, Vigiliae, arum, f. pi. ex¬ 
 cubiae. 
 
 To ward [guard, or protect] Custodio, 4. 
 tueor, itus, 2. observo, 1. defendo, di, 3. pro¬ 
 tego, xi. 
 
 To ward against a thing, Ab aliqua re cavere. 
 To ward off a blow, Ictum depellere vel de¬ 
 clinare. 
 
 Warded [guarded] Custoditus, defensus, pro¬ 
 tectus. 
 
 Warded off, Depulsus, repulsus. 
 
 A warden. Custos, odis, c. II guardianus, 2. 
 
 A warden of the ports, Portuum custos; 
 
 * limenarcha, w,m. 
 
 Warden of the Cinque Ports, || Guardianus 
 quinque Portuum. 
 
 Warden of the fleet prison, || Guardianus 
 prisonae domini regis de la Fleet. 
 
 A churchwarden, /Editu us, 2. sacrorum 
 custos ; || guardianus ecclesiae. 
 
 A warden pear, Pyrum volemum. 
 
 A warder, Vigil, is, c. 
 
 WAR 
 
 A wardrobe, Armarium, 2. vestiarium • 
 II garderoba. 
 
 Keeper of the king's wardrobe, Custos llgar- 
 derob<e domini regis. 
 
 A yeoman of the wardrobe. Vestiarius, 2. 
 The master of the king's wardrobe, Vestiarii 
 regii praefectus. 
 
 A wardmote, Regionis urbanae conventus; 
 II wardemotus, 2. 
 
 • A wardship, Tutela, 1. 
 
 Belonging to wardship, Tutelaris. 
 
 Ware, Mer x,cis,f, mercimonium, 2. Prov. 
 Good ware makes quick markets, proba merx 
 facile emptorem reperit. 
 
 Small wares, Mercium particulas. 
 
 China ware, Vasa fictilia Sinensia. 
 
 Earthen ware, Vasa fictilia. 
 
 Cutlers' ware, Instrumenta cultraria. 
 Turners' ware, Vasa tornata. 
 
 He that sells wares, Tabernarius. 
 
 A warehouse. Repositorium, 2. receptaculum. 
 A warehouseman, || Solidarius, 2. magna¬ 
 rius. 
 
 A warehouseman, or warehouse keeper, Re¬ 
 positorii custos. 
 
 Ware, or beware, Cave. 
 
 Warfare, Militia, 1. bellum, 2. res re? expe¬ 
 ditio bellica. 
 
 Warily, Caute, circumspecte, provide, pru¬ 
 denter. 
 
 Wariness, Cautio, 3. cautela, 1. providentia, 
 prudentia. 
 
 Warlike, Bellicus, bellicosus, pugnax, T ma¬ 
 vortius, belliger. 
 
 Warlike discipline. Res bellica, disciplina 
 militaris, ratio castrensis. 
 
 Warm [not hot] Calidus. 
 
 Warm [ardent] Ardens, acris, vehemens, ira¬ 
 cundus. 
 
 Lukewarm, Tepidus. 
 
 To warm, or make warm, Calefacio vel cal- 
 facio, feci, 3. tepefacio; tepido, 1. 
 
 To warm often, Calefacto, 1. 
 
 To be made warm, Tepefio, factus. 
 
 To be warm, Caleo, 2. tepeo. 
 
 To grow warm, Calesco, ui, 3. concalesco, 
 incalesco. 
 
 To keep warm, or cherish, Focillo, 1. foveo, 
 vi, 2. 
 
 Warmed, Calefactus, vel cal factus, tepefactus. 
 A warming, || Calefactio, 3. 
 
 A warming-pan, * Thalpolectrum, 2. ther- 
 moclinium. 
 
 Warmly, Calide, tepide. 
 
 Warmly [ardently] Ardenter, acriter, vehe¬ 
 menter, iracunde. 
 
 Warmness, or warmth, Calor, 3. tepor. 51 I 
 cannot mention these things without some 
 warmth, horum meminisse non possum sine in¬ 
 dignatione quadam. 
 
 To warn, Moneo, 2. admoneo, commoneo ; 
 hortor, 1. Henceforth I warn them to be 
 quiet, dehinc ut quiescant moneo. He warns 
 them to be wary, eos hortatur ut caveant. 
 
 To warn privately, Submoneo, 2. 
 
 To warn aforehand, Praemoneo, 2. 
 
 To warn to appear. Cito, 1. arcesso, sivi, 3. 
 Warned, Monitus, admonitus, commonitus. 
 5T Say not but that you were warned, ne dicas 
 tibi non praedictum. 
 
 To be warned, Commonefio, factus. 
 
 Warned before, Praemonitus. 
 
 A Warner, Monitor, 3. admonitor. 
 
 A warning, Monitio, 3. monitus, 4. monitum, 
 2. admonitum. 5T Am not la sufficient warn¬ 
 ing to you? non tibi ego exempli satis sum? 
 
 The learning of a clock, Horae instantis sig¬ 
 num. 
 
 The warp of cloth, Panni stamen. 
 
 A warp [sea term] * Helcium, 2. 
 
 To warp a woof, Telam ordiri. 
 
 To warp, or be warped [as wood] Curvari, 
 incurvari, contrahi. 
 
 Warped [as wood] Curvatus, incurvatus, 
 contractus. 
 
 A warping, Curvatio, 3. incurvatio, con¬ 
 tractio. 
 
 A warrant, Praeceptum, 2. mandatum, jus¬ 
 sum ; cautio, 3. II warrantum, 2. IT He was put 
 to death by the military tribune, who com¬ 
 manded the guard about him, upon reading 
 the warrant for his execution, hunc tribunus 
 militum custos appositus occidit, lectis codicil¬ 
 lis, quibus ut id faceret jubebatur, Suet. Tib. 
 22. The consul said that neither that nor any 
 other cause was a sufficient warrant for rais¬ 
 ing such a mutiny, consul dixit, seditionis nec 
 eam, nec ullam aliam satis justam causam esse, 
 Liv. 32. 3. 
 
 A justice's wa rrant, Pacis curatoris manda¬ 
 tum, H warrantum justiciarii ad pacem. 
 
 To re arrant, Securum praestare vel facere, 
 auctoritate sua sustentare, defendere, prote¬ 
 gere ; II warrantizo, 1. guarantizo. TT I will war- 
 
 393 
 
WAS 
 
 W A T 
 
 WAT 
 
 rant you, me vide, in me recipio. I will war¬ 
 rant him well skilled in those things which it 
 is proper for a young gentleman to know, 
 qua; liberum scire aequum est adolescentem, so- 
 lertem dabo, Ter. Eun. 3. 2. 24. / will war- 
 rant you that not one will refuse to go, prae¬ 
 dem me accipe neminem recusaturum ire, Curt. 
 5. 14 
 
 To warrant [in law] || Fidejubeo, ssi, 3. 
 
 Iwarrant you [in an ironical, or expletive 
 sense] Credo, scilicet. I warrant you I must 
 get somebody to intercede for me, ad precato¬ 
 rem adeam, credo. A troublesome fellow, I'll 
 warrant you, immoderati, credo, hominis et 
 turbulenti. The people is much concerned 
 about that, I warrantyou, id populus curat, sci¬ 
 licet. 
 
 Warrantable, Legitimum, quod justa aucto¬ 
 ritate defendi potest. 
 
 Unwarrantable, or not warrantable, Illegi¬ 
 timum, quod justa auctoritate defendi nequit. 
 
 Warranted, Ratus, firmatus, justa auctori¬ 
 tate munitus. 
 
 A warranter, Auctor, c. astipulator, m. 
 
 A warranting, warrantise, or warranty, 
 Auctoritas, 3. astipulatio ; || warrantia, 1. 
 
 A warren, Vivarium, 2. || warrenna, 1. 
 
 A warren of hares, Leporarium, 2. * lago- 
 trophium, 2. 
 
 A warrener, or warren keeper, Vivarii cus¬ 
 tos; l| warrennarius, 2. 
 
 The warriangle [hawk] || Lanio, onis, m. 
 
 A warrior , Bellator, 3. miles, Itis, c. homo 
 bellicosus. 
 
 Warring, Bellum ggrens, T belligerans. 
 
 A wart, Verruca, 1. 
 
 A little wart, Verrucula, 1. 
 
 Warty, or full of warts, Verrucosus. 
 
 Wart-wort [herb] Verrucaria, 1. 
 
 Wary, Cautus, circumspectus, providus, 
 prudens. 
 
 Wary [thrifty] Parcus, frugalis. 
 
 To be wary, Caveo, vi, 2. provideo, di. 
 
 I was [of am ] Eram. 
 
 A wash, Compositio ad aliquid lavandum. 
 
 Wash, or hog's wash, Sorbitio suilla, culinae 
 purgamenta. 
 
 A wash, or marsh, iEstuarium, 2. V Thus 
 in a sort fulfilling the king's command they 
 laid the children in the nearest wash, made by 
 the river Tiber, itavelut defuncti regis imperio, 
 in proxima alluvie pueros exponunt, Liv. 1. 4. 
 
 To wash, Lavo, vi, 1. luo, ui, 3. Prov. To 
 wash a blackmoor white, iEtliierpem vel late¬ 
 rem lavare. 
 
 To wash all about, Circumluo, ui, 3. 
 
 To wash away, or off, Abluo, ui, 3. eluo. 
 
 To wash between, Interluo, ui, 3. 
 
 To wash all over, Proluo, ui, 3. colluo, 
 diluo, perluo. 
 
 To wash, or gargle, the mouth and throat, 
 * Gargarizo, 1. 
 
 Washed, Lavatus, lautus, lotus. 
 
 To be washed. Lavor, 1. 
 
 Washed away, or off, Ablutus, elutus. 
 
 Washed all over. Prolutus, perlutus, dilutus. 
 
 Not washed, Illotus, immundus. 
 
 A washer, Lotor, oris, m. || lotrix, ids, f. 
 lavatrix. 
 
 A washing, Lotio, 3. lavatio ; lotura, 1. 
 
 A irashing away. Ablutio, 3. 
 
 A leashing, or gargling, the mouth, or throat, 
 Gargarizatio, 3. 
 
 A washing-place, or washhouse, Lavatrina, 
 1. lavacrum, 2. 
 
 A wash-ball, * Magma, cltis, n. smegma. 
 
 A wash-bowl, Labrum, 2. 
 
 A wasp, Vespa, 1. 
 
 Waspish, Morosus, perversus, pervicax, diffi¬ 
 cilis. 
 
 Waspishly, Morose, perverse, pervicaciter. 
 
 Waspishness, Morositas, 3. perversitas; per¬ 
 vicacia, 1. 
 
 A wassail, Carmen festivum. 
 
 Thou least [of ani] Eras. 
 
 A waste-book, Adversaria, orum, n. 
 
 Waste [ravage, or spoil] Spoliatio, 3. vasta¬ 
 tio. TT And the sound of water running to 
 waste is heard every where, Et pereuntis aquae 
 fluctus ubique sonat, Mart. 12. 50. 
 
 Waste [loss] Damnum, 2. detrimentum, dis¬ 
 pendium ; jactura, 1. You add waste to wicked¬ 
 ness, flagitio additis damnum. 
 
 Waste [useless] Inutilis. 
 
 A waste place, or common, Solitudo, Inis, f. 
 ager incultus. IT That the covetousness of pri¬ 
 vate persons should make encroachments on 
 common or waste ground, ut in vacuo vagaretur 
 cupiditas privatorum, Liv. 42. 19. 
 
 Waste, or loose, papers, Adversaria, orum, 
 n. pi. scheda; rejectaneae. 
 
 To waste, or lay waste, Vasto, 1. devasto, 
 spolio, populor, depopulor. 
 
 To waste, or spend, Consumo, psi, 3. absumo, 
 396 
 
 insumo, impendo, di; erogo, 1. IT And because 
 most of the knights had wasted their estates in 
 the civil wars, and durst not sit in their pro¬ 
 per seats to behold the plays for fear of 
 punishment in such case, cum autem plerique 
 equitum, attrito bellis civilibus patrimonio, 
 spectare ludos e quatuordecim non auderent, 
 metu poenae theatralis, Suet. Aug. 40. 
 
 To waste riotously, Prodigo, egi, 3. nepotor, 
 1. effundo, udi, 3. profundo; decoquo, ari. He 
 wasted his estate in a luxurious manner, rem 
 is prodegit familiarem. He wastes all in re- 
 vellings, sua commessando decoquit. 
 
 To waste [consume or pine away] Tabesco, 3. 
 marcesco ; decresco, vi. IT He wastes away with 
 grief, moerore maceratur vel dolore conficitur. 
 His strength wastes, vires ejus decrescunt. 
 When once the estate begins to waste, ubi res 
 semel inclinata est. 
 
 Wasted, or laid waste, Vastatus, devastatus, 
 spoliatus, populatus, depopulatus. 
 
 Wasted, or spent, Consumptus, insumptus, 
 impensus, erogatus. 
 
 Wasted riotously, Profusus, effusus, decoc¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Wasted away, Emaciatus, tabidus, morbo vel 
 macie confectus. 
 
 Not to be wasted, or exhausted, Inexhaustus. 
 
 A waster, or spoiler, Vastator, 3. spoliator, 
 populator, depopulator. 
 
 A waster, or riotous spender, Prodigus, 2. 
 nepos, otis, m. decoctor, oris. 
 
 Wasteful, Profusus, effusus, prodigus. 
 
 Wastefully, Profuse, effuse, prodige. 
 
 Wastefulness, Prodigalitas, 3. profusio, effu¬ 
 sio; prodigentia, 1. 
 
 Wasting, or pining, away, Tabescens, mar¬ 
 cescens. 
 
 A wasting, or pining, away, Tabes, is, f. 
 
 A prodigal wastinq. Profusio, 3. effusio ; 
 prodigentia, 1. 
 
 A wasting [spoiling] Vastatio, 3. spoliatio. 
 
 A watch, Horarium manuale, horologium au¬ 
 tomatum loculo portandum. 
 
 A watch-maker. Horarii manualis fabricator; 
 * automatopeeus, 2. 
 
 To put a watch out of order, Horarii manua¬ 
 lis motum turbare vel interturbare. 
 
 Watch and ward, or nightly watch, Excu¬ 
 biae, arum, f. pi. custodiae vel vigiliae noctur¬ 
 nae. 
 
 To watch, or guard, Vigilo, 1. evigilo, excu¬ 
 bo; custodio, 4. 
 
 To keep watch carelessly, Vigilias obire 
 negligenter. 
 
 To keep watch diligently, Diligenter vigilias 
 obire. 
 
 To watch, or observe, Observo, 1. exploro. 
 Watch him what he does, observes ilium quid 
 agat. He watches me narrowly, me intentius 
 servat. If they see that any body watch them, 
 si videant se quempiam asservare. 
 
 To watch for an opportunity, Occasionem 
 captare vel quaerere. ‘I Afterwards the mili¬ 
 tary tribunes watched an opportunity, when 
 many persons were retired into the country, 
 and the patricians privately summoned to 
 appear on a day prefixed, that an order might 
 be passed in the senate, in the absence of the 
 tribunes of the commons, captatum deinde tem¬ 
 pus ab tribunis militum, quo, per discessum 
 hominum ab urbe, quum patres clandestina 
 denunciatione revocati ad diem certam essent, 
 senatus consultum fieret, absentibus tribunis 
 plebis, Liv. 4. 36. Valerius the consul watch¬ 
 ing an opportunity of attacking the enemies in 
 large bodies wandering about ahdnot prepared, 
 not caring to revenge smaller injuries, reserv¬ 
 ed himself for some considerable action, Va¬ 
 lerius consul intentus in occasionem multos 
 simul et effusos improviso adoriundi, in parvis 
 rebus negligens ultor, gravem se ad majora 
 vindicem servabat, Id. 2. 11. But the perfi¬ 
 dious enemies watch for an opportunity of 
 executing some treacherous design, at hostes 
 sine fide tempus atque occasionem fraudis ac 
 doli quierunt, Cres. B. C. 2. 14. 
 
 To watch all night, Pervigilo, I noctem in¬ 
 somnem ducere. They watched, or continued 
 all night under arms, in armis pervigilabant. 
 
 To watch and ward, or keep watch and ward, 
 Excubo, 1. excubias agere, in statione esse. 
 They kept watch and ward on the ramparts, 
 in muris excubabant. They kept watch anil 
 ward at the gates, ante portas, ad portam, vel 
 pro portis, excubabant. 
 
 Watched, or guarded, Observatus, custo¬ 
 ditus. 
 
 A watcher [lier in wait] Insidiator, 3. 
 
 A watcher [observer] Observator, 3. 
 
 Watchet colour [light blue] Subcaeruleus, 
 II glasti nus. 
 
 Watchful, Vigil, vigilans, vigilax. 
 
 Very icatchful, Pervigil, pervigilans. 
 
 Watchfully, Vigilanter. 
 
 Watchfulness, Vigilantia, 1. 
 
 Watching, or being on the watch, In excu 
 biis stans. 
 
 Watching all night, Pernox. 
 
 Watching all day, || Perdius. 
 
 A watching, or observing. Observatio, 3. 
 
 A watching all night, Pervigilatio, 3. pervi¬ 
 gilium. 
 
 A watching and warding, Excubatio, 3. 
 
 A ivatch candle, Lucerna lucubratoria. 
 
 A watchman, Excubitor, 3. vigil, is, vigila- 
 rius, 2. 
 
 A watch-tower, Specula, 1. pharus, 2. 
 
 A watch-word, Tessera, 1. * symbolum, 2. 
 
 To give the watch-word, Symbolum trans¬ 
 mittere. 
 
 Water, Aqua, 1. unda. Prov. Water is a 
 waster, aqua dentes habet. To throw water 
 into the Thames, poma Alcinoo dare; crocum 
 in Ciliciam ferre. 
 
 To watch a person's waters, Quid. agat ali¬ 
 quis observare. 
 
 A water, or river, Amnis, is, c. fluvius, 2. 
 flumen, inis, n. 
 
 A little water, Aquula, 1. 
 
 A fall of water, Cataracta, catarracta, vel 
 cataractes, re, m. 
 
 Holy water, Aqua benedicta, lustralis, piacu¬ 
 laris. 
 
 Cistern water, Aqua cisternina. 
 
 Cordial waters, Aquae cordis auxilia confe¬ 
 rentes. 
 
 Medicinal waters, Aquae medicatae, medici¬ 
 nales, vel auxilia morborum conferentes. 
 
 To drink, medicinal waters, Aquas medicatas 
 potare. TT While Claudius was oppressed with 
 this heavy weight, he fell sick, and was car¬ 
 ried to Sinuessa for the benefit of the air, and 
 drinking the waters, in tanta mole curarum, 
 Claudius valetudine adversa corripitur, refoven- 
 disque viribus molitie cceli et salubritate aqua- 
 rum Sinuessam pergit, Tac. Ann. 12. 66. 
 
 Living in water, Aquatilis. 
 
 A creature living by water and land, An¬ 
 ceps bestia ; * amphibium, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, water, Aquaticus, aqua¬ 
 tilis. 
 
 Rain-water, Aqua pluvia, pluvialis, vel coe¬ 
 lestis. 
 
 River-water, Aqua fluviatilis vel fluminea. 
 
 Running water, Aqua fluens vel profluens. 
 IT He ordered the children to be cast into run¬ 
 ning water, pueros in profluentem aquam mitti 
 jubet, Liv. 1. 4. 
 
 Sali icater, or sea water, Salum, 2. aqua 
 salsa vel marina. 
 
 Snow water, Aqna nivalis. 
 
 Spring water. Latex, I cis; aqua fontana, 
 perennis, vel viva. 
 
 The springing of water, Scatebra, 1. scatu¬ 
 rigo, inis, f. 
 
 A standing water, Stagnum, 2. lacus, 4. aqua 
 reses, stagnans, pigra. 
 
 JVell.water, Aqua fontana, puteana, vel pu¬ 
 tealis. 
 
 High water. Plenus maris aestus. TT Neither 
 were those towns accessible on foot, at the 
 time of high water, which always happens 
 twice in the space of twelve hours, neque pedi- 
 bus aditum haberent, quum ex alto se aestus in¬ 
 citavisset, quod bis semper accidit horarum duo¬ 
 decim spatio, Cws. B. G. 3. 22. 
 
 Low water. Maris recessus vel refluxus. 
 
 To water, Rigo, 1. irrigo, humecto. V And 
 ordered the roads to be swept for him by the 
 commonalty of the neighbouring cities, and 
 watered to lay the dust, atque a propinquarum 
 urbium plebe verri sibi vias, et conspergi, prop¬ 
 ter pulverem, exigeret, Suet. Cal. 43. 
 
 To make water, Meio vel mingo, xi, 3. uri¬ 
 nam reddere. 
 
 To go to make water, Mictum ire. 
 
 To water hemp, Cannabem aqua macerare. 
 
 To drive cattle to water. Pecora aquatum 
 agere. 
 
 To water, or go to take in fresh water [sea 
 term] Aquatum ire. 
 
 A taking in of fresh water, Aquatio, 3. 
 
 To make one's mouth water, Salivam alicui 
 movere. 
 
 A water-bailiff, Aquarius, 2. aquilex, legis, m. 
 
 A water-bank, Ripa, l. 
 
 A water-bearer, Aquator, 3. || * hydrophy¬ 
 lax, acis. 
 
 A water-beetle, Scarabaeus aquaticus ; * hy- 
 drocantharus, 2. 
 
 Water born, Aqua vectus. 
 
 A water-course, Aquae ductus; l|aqua*duc- 
 tus, 4. 
 
 The water-course of a mill, Gurges molaris. 
 
 A water drinker. Aquae potor. 
 
 Water flag, Iris aquatica, cyperus aqua¬ 
 ticus. 
 
W A Y 
 
 W E A 
 
 W A X 
 
 Water folds, Volucres aquaticae vel aquati¬ 
 les. 
 
 Water gruel, Pulmentum, 2. pulmentarium. 
 
 A water-hen, or coot, Fulica, 1. 
 
 A water horse, * Hippopotamus, 2. 
 
 A water-lily, Nymphaea, 1. 
 
 A waterman, Remex, tgis, m. 
 
 The waterman's trade, Navicularia ars. 
 
 A watermill, Mola aquatilis, cujus rot® vi 
 aquarum versantur. 
 
 A water-pail, or pot, Situlus aquaticus, vas 
 aquarium; * hydria, 1. 
 
 Water-pepper, * Ilydropiper, eris, n. 
 
 A commander, or instrument to drive water 
 piles, Fistuca, L. 
 
 A water-rat, Mus aquaticus. 
 
 A water-snake, Natrix, Icis, f. vel natrix, 
 icis, m. 
 
 The croaking water-snake, Natrix || rubeta- 
 ria. 
 
 A water-spinner, Tipula, 1. 
 
 A water-trough for beasts. Aqualiculus, 2. 
 
 A water-swallow, or water-wagtail, Mota¬ 
 cilla, 1 . 
 
 Water-willow, * Lysimachia, 1. 
 
 Watered, Riguus, irrigatus, irriguus, humec- 
 tatus. 
 
 Watered, or steeped in water, Aqua macera¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A watering, Rigatio, 3. irrigatio. 
 
 A watering, or steeping in water, In aqua 
 maceratio. 
 
 Waterish, or watery, Aquosus, aquatilis, hu- 
 midus, || aqueus. 
 
 Waterishness, Aquae vel humoris abundantia. 
 
 Waterishness of blood. Sanguinis serum. 
 
 A wattle, or hurdle, Crates, is, f. 
 
 To wattle, or cover with hurdles, Cratio, 3. 
 
 To wattle, or make wattles. Vimina contex¬ 
 ere. See Liv. 27. 3. 
 
 Wattled, Cratitius. 
 
 Wattled walls, Cratitii parietes. 
 
 The wattles of a cock, Galli gallinacei palea. 
 
 A wave, Fluctus, 4. unda, 1. T aquae mons. 
 
 A great wave, Fluctus decumanus. 
 
 A little wave, || Undula, 1. 
 
 To ivave [sea term] Navem signo aliquo ad¬ 
 vocare. 
 
 To wave, or play up and down, Fluctuo, 1. 
 vacillo. 
 
 To wave, or toss up and down, Agito, 1. 
 jacto. 
 
 To ivave one's hat, Galerum agitare. 
 
 To wave, or omit, an argument, Argumentum 
 omittere vel praetermittere, ab argumento desis¬ 
 tere. 
 
 To wave an offering, Aliquid Deo oblatum 
 agitare. 
 
 Wave-offerings, Dona agitationis. 
 
 Like waves, Undatim. 
 
 Waved, or tossed up and down, Agitatus, 
 jactatus. 
 
 Waved, or omitted, Omissus, praetermissus. 
 
 Waved, or wavy, Undatus, undulatus. 
 
 To waver [move to and fro] Tremo, ui, 3. va¬ 
 cillo, 1. 
 
 To waver [doubt in mind] Ambigo, 3. du¬ 
 bito, 1 . fluctuo, haesito. 
 
 Wavering [moving to and fro] Tremulus, va¬ 
 cillans. 
 
 Wavering in mind, Animi ambiguus, dubius, 
 incertus ; dubitans, fluctuans, haesitans, titu¬ 
 bans, inconstans. Prov. As wavering as the 
 wind, versutior quam rota figularis. I am 
 wavering in my opinion, aqua mihi haeret. 
 
 A wavering [moving to and fro] Tremor, 3. 
 vacillatio 
 
 A wavering [doubting] Dubitatio, 3. fluctu¬ 
 atio, haesitatio. 
 
 Waveringly [doubtfully] Ambigue, dubie, 
 incerte, titubanter, inconstanter. 
 
 Full of reaves, or rising up in waves, Undo¬ 
 sus, || undabundus. 
 
 Like waves, or in fashion of waves, Unda¬ 
 tim. 
 
 A waving, or tossing up and down, Agita¬ 
 tio, 3. jactatio. 
 
 A waving, or omitting, Omissio, 3. praeter¬ 
 missio. 
 
 To wawl, Caurio, 4. metaph. clamo, 1. voci¬ 
 fero vel vociferor; clamores tollere vel edere. 
 
 Wawmish, Nauseans, nauseabundus. 
 
 Wax, Cera, 1. 
 
 A little wax, Cerula, 1. 
 
 Ear wax, Aurium cera vel purgamenta. 
 
 Red wax. Cera rubra. 
 
 Sealing wax, Cera sigillaris. 
 
 White wax, Cera candida. 
 
 Yellow wax, Cera flava vel fulva. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, wax, Cereus. 
 
 Covered with wax. Ceratus, inceratus. 
 
 Of a wax colour, Cerinus. 
 
 A wax candle. Candela cerea. 
 
 A wax chandler, Cerarius, 2. 
 
 To make, or mould, wax, Ceram facere, con¬ 
 ficere, fingere, confingere. 
 
 To make a thing in wax-work, Aliquid in 
 cereis figuris fingere. 
 
 To wax, or do over with wax, Cero, 1. in¬ 
 cero. 
 
 To wax [grow] Cresco, crevi, 3. 
 
 To wax, or become, Fio, factus. 
 
 To wax fat, Pinguesco, 3. 
 
 Waxed, or waxen [done over with wax] Ce¬ 
 ratus, inceratus. 
 
 Waxed [become] Factus. 
 
 Waxing, or growing, Crescens. 
 
 A waxing, or increasing, Incrementum, 2. 
 augmentum. 
 
 A way, Via, 1. iter, itineris, n. I will use all 
 ways, omnes vias persequar. There were but 
 two ways only, erant omnino itinera duo. IT He 
 came straightway to me, recta ad me venit. 
 Keep on your way, perge ut coepisti. Which 
 is the way to your house? qua itur ad aedes 
 tuas ? See that you look not off any way, cave 
 oculos quoquam moveas. There could be no 
 better way to come to what we would be at, 
 non potuit melius perveniri eo quo nos volu¬ 
 mus. That we might not be out of the way, ne 
 in quaestione essemus. Prov. There are more 
 icays to the icood than one, hac non successit, 
 alia aggrediamur via. IT There is but one way 
 in the ivorld to avoid these faults and disad¬ 
 vantages, omnino omnium horum vitiorum at¬ 
 que incommodorum una cautio est, atque una 
 provisio. Scipio excelled all in wit, and his 
 pretty engaging ways, superabat sale facetiis- 
 que omnes Scipio, Cic. de CL Orat. 34. After 
 the common way of fathers, via pervulgata pa¬ 
 trum, Ter. Heaut. 1. 1. 49. Which is the best 
 way to the town ? quae via melius ducit ad op¬ 
 pidum? They go one oneway, and another 
 another, diversi discedunt, C. Nep. Dat. 11. 
 
 IT The river Arar flows into the Rhone with 
 incredible smoothness, so that the eye cannot 
 possibly judge which way it runs, flumen Arar 
 in Rhodanum influit incredibili lenitate, ita ut 
 oculis, in utram partem fluat, judicari non pns. 
 sit, Cces. B. G. 1 . 12. Cccsar smartly repri¬ 
 manded them, first, because they thought they 
 might inquire or consider what way, or about 
 what, they were to march, Caesar vehementer 
 eos incusavit, primum, quod aut quam in par¬ 
 tem, aut quo consilio ducerentur, sibi ouaeren- 
 durn aut cogitandum putarent, Id. B. G. 1. 40. 
 
 To go the nearest way to the city, Ad urbem 
 proximis itineribus pergere, Liv. 
 
 A way [passage] Aditus, 4. meatus. 
 
 By the tray, or by the bye, Obiter, casu, in 
 transitu vel transcursu, prater rem vel proposi¬ 
 tum. 
 
 By the way, or in the journey, In via, a via, 
 per viam. 
 
 In the way, Obviam, obvius. IT If it come 
 in my way, si usus venerit. 
 
 A beaten way, Callis, is, m. via trita. 
 
 A broad way, Platea, 1. via lata. 
 
 A by-way. Diverticulum, 2. via devia. 
 
 A foot-way, Semita, 1. 
 
 A horse-way. Actus, 4. 
 
 A high, or public, way, Via regia, praetoria, 
 publica, frequens, celebris. 
 
 A little n ay off, Haud procul, exiiruo inter¬ 
 vallo. IT They are but a littleway off from the 
 top, non longe absunt a summo. It is but a 
 little way off, haud procul abest. 
 
 A great way. Longe. We see a great way 
 off, longe, interjecto intervallo, videmus. 
 
 A cross way, Trivium, 2. via transversa. 
 
 A direct way, Via recta. 
 
 A dusty way, Via pulverulenta. 
 
 A good way, Via aequa, plana, vel aperta. 
 
 A bad way, Via interrupta. 
 
 A jolting way, Via jactans. *T Scipio no 
 longer able to bear the smart of his wound in a 
 jolting way, and thinking he ought to stay for 
 his colleague, Scipio nec vexationem vulneris 
 in via jactanti ultra patiens, et collegam ratus 
 expectandum, Liv. 21. 48. 
 
 By way of recreation. Animi laxandi causii. 
 One's way of life, Vitae consuetudo. 
 
 Both ways, In utramque partem. 
 
 A ready n ay, Via expedita. 
 
 A nearer way, Via brevior vel compendiaria, 
 vi® compendium. 
 
 A way [manner] Ratio, 3. modus, 2. I am 
 surprised at your way of living, vestram mi¬ 
 rari nequeo satis rationem. IT I went my own 
 way, meo instituto usus sum. I know which 
 way it used to be done, quo pacto id fieri soleat, 
 cal leo. Every man has a way peculiar to h im- 
 self, suus cuique mos est. That it does no hurt 
 any way, ne alterutro modo l®dat. V He 
 thouqht it was the best way, commodissimum 
 esse 'statuit. There was one circumstance that 
 stood in the way of all these things, his omni¬ 
 bus unum repugnabat. 
 
 Which way, or what way, QuA IT I know 
 not which way to turn me, quo me vertam, 
 nescio. 
 
 This way, Hac. This is a great deal the 
 nearer way, sane hac multo propius ibis. 
 
 That way, Iliac, istorsum. IT I am moved 
 that way, ineam partem moveor. Go that way 
 a little, secede hinc istorsum paulisper. 
 
 Every way, Quaquaversum vel quaquaver¬ 
 sus. 
 
 Which u-ay soever, Quacumque, quoquo, 
 quoquoversum vel quoquoversus. 
 
 A long way about. Dispendium, 2. circuitus, 
 
 4. I am sent a long way about, magno circuitu 
 mittor. 
 
 Another way, Alio. IT He goes another way, 
 mutat iter. 
 
 Out of the way, Avius, devius. IT Be not far 
 out of the way, ne abeas longius. He is far out 
 of the way, longe errat. Yet I thought it not 
 out of the way to learn these things, h®c ego 
 non insuper tamen habui discere. 
 
 To be in, or on, the way, In itinere esse. He 
 is on his way, iter instituit. 
 
 To be, go, turn, or wander, out of the way. 
 Erro, 1. aberro; de via recta decedere vel de¬ 
 flectere. IT And when the lights being put out, 
 he had wandered a long time out of the way, 
 et cum, luminibus extinctis, decessisset via, diu 
 errabundus, Suet. Jul. 31. 
 
 To go one's way, Abeo, 4. discedo, ssi, 3. 
 IT Let this woman go her ivay hence, h®c bine 
 facessat. 
 
 To give way, Cedo, ssi, 3. de via decedere. 
 We must give way to the times, cedendum est 
 temporibus. Give way, de via decedite. IT We 
 must give way to fortune, dandus est locus for- 
 tun®. I gave way that he should have his 
 mind, sivi animum ut expleret suum. And in 
 a moment the fight on our side was not only 
 renewed, but the wing of the Sabines also gave 
 way, momentoque non restituta modo pugna, 
 sed inclinatur etiam Sabinis cornu, Liv. 3. 63. 
 
 To make way for a person, Alicui viam dare. 
 To make one's way through a crowd, Dimo¬ 
 vere turbam. 
 
 To show the way to a person, Viam alicui 
 pr®monstrare. He courteously shows the way 
 to one that is out of the beaten track, homini 
 erranti comiter monstrat viam. 
 
 To set in the way, Iu viam ducere vel produ¬ 
 cere. 
 
 A setting in the way. In viam deductio. 
 
 To waylay a person, Insidior, 1. insidiis ad 
 viam positis aliquem excipere, insidias alicui 
 struere vel parare. 
 
 Leading the way, Pravius. I will lead the 
 way, ego pravius ibo. 
 
 Lying in the middle way, Intermedius. 
 
 Many ways, or after many ways, Multifari¬ 
 am, multifarie, multimodis. 
 
 Two manner of ways, Bifariam, dupliciter. 
 
 Th ree manner of ways, Trifariam, tripliciter. 
 All manner of ways, Omnino, ex omni parte, 
 || omnifariam. 
 
 A wayfaring man, Viator, 3. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a wayfaring man, \ ia- 
 torius. 
 
 The wayfaring tree, Viburnum, 3. 
 
 A wuylayer, Insidiator, 3. 
 
 Way bread [herb] Plantago, gXnis, f 
 Wayward, Morosus, protervus, perversus, 
 stomachosus. 
 
 Waywardly, Morose, proterve, perverse. 
 Waywardness, Morositas, 3. protervitas, per¬ 
 versitas. 
 
 We, Nos. 
 
 Weak, Debilis, infirmus, imbellis, imbecillis, 
 imbecillus, languidus, languidulus, impotens. 
 Prov. The weakest go to the wall, piscium vita. 
 
 Weak in judgment, Fatuus, futilis, parum 
 sagax. 
 
 Having a weak stomach, * Stomachicus, 
 * cardiacus. 
 
 To be weak, Langueo, 2. elangueo. 
 
 To weaken, or make weak, Debilito, 1. in¬ 
 firmo, attenuo ; frango, fregi, 3. infirmum fa¬ 
 cere. 
 
 Weakened, Debilitatus, infirmatus, fractus, 
 attenuatus. 
 
 A weakening, Debilitatio, 3. infirmatio. 
 Weakly [adj.] Debilis, infirmus. See JYeak. 
 Weakly [adv.] Infirme, imbecilliter, languide, 
 impotenter, || debiliter. 
 
 Weakness, Debilitas, 3. imbecillitas, infirmi¬ 
 tas; impotentia, 1. 
 
 Weakness of constitution, or bodily health, 
 Valetudinis infirmitas, corporis languor. 
 
 Weakness of age, /E tat is imbecillitas, senec¬ 
 tus vieta, ®tas effeta. 
 
 Weakness of courage, Animi debilitatio re/ 
 
 abjectio. . , ..... .... 
 
 Weakness of mind, Mentis vel consihi debili¬ 
 tas, infirmitas. 
 
 ’ 397 
 
W E A 
 
 WED 
 
 W E I 
 
 JFealth, Divitiae, arum , /. pl. res, enim, fa¬ 
 cultates, urn, opes, um. Prov. Contentment is 
 the greatest wealth , divitiae grandes homini 
 sunt vivere parce aequo animo. TT The wealth 
 of the Athenians being exhausted, they had 
 nothing left but arms and shipping, Athenien¬ 
 sibus exhaustis, praeter arma et naves nihil erat 
 super, C. Nep. Alcib. 8. 
 
 A commonwealth [popular government, in 
 opposition to monarchy] Respublica, reipub- 
 licce, populare imperium, populi principatus; 
 * democratia, 1. 
 
 The commonwealth, or public state of a na- 
 tion. Res publicae, publicus rerum status. 
 
 A good commonwealthsman, or a person 
 studious of the public welfare, Rerum pub¬ 
 licarum vel communis salutis studiosus. 
 
 A good commonwealthsman, or lover of 
 popular government, Popularis imperii ama¬ 
 tor, * democraticus; metaph. factiosus, sediti¬ 
 osus, novarum rerum studiosus. 
 
 Wealthily, Opulenter, laute. 
 
 JFealthiness, Opulentia, 1. divitiae, arum, 
 f. pl. 
 
 Wealthy, Opulentus, beatus; dives, Itis, lo¬ 
 cuples, etis. 
 
 To wean, A mamma disjungere, a lacte de¬ 
 pellere; t ablacto, 1. 
 
 To wean oneself from pleasure, A volupta¬ 
 tibus abstinere, cupiditates cohibere, animo vel 
 cupidatibus imperare. 
 
 Weaned, A mamma disjunctus, a lacte de¬ 
 pulsus, -i- ablactatus. 
 
 A weaning, A lacte depulsio. 
 
 A weanling, Infans a mamma nuper depul¬ 
 sus. 
 
 A weapon, Telum, 2. ferrum. 
 
 Weapons, Arma, orum, n. pl. tela. IT Nor 
 was Hannibal ignorant that the enemy fought 
 him with his own weapons, nec Annibalem fe¬ 
 fellit suisse artibus peti, Liv. 22. 16. 
 
 To provide with weapons, Armo, I. armis 
 instruere. 
 
 To despoil of weapons, Exarmo, 1. armis 
 spoliare. 
 
 Which bears weapons, T Telifer. 
 
 Weaponed, Armatus, armis instructus. 
 
 Weaponless, Tnermis, inermus. 
 
 A wear, or floodgate,. Emissarium, 2. catar¬ 
 acta, 1. 
 
 A wear for catching fish, Piscium excipu- 
 lus, nassa piscatoria. 
 
 The money allowed for the wear and tear of 
 a navy, Pecunia ad naves reficiendas collata. 
 
 To wear away, or wear out, Tero, trivi, 3. 
 attero, detero. 
 
 To wear clothes, Vestiri, vestibus indui, ves¬ 
 tes gerere. This is all the wear now a-days, 
 ejusmodi vestibus induti hodie prope omnes 
 conspiciuntur; hoc modo vestiti plerique omnes 
 nunc dierum incedunt. TT These clothes are 
 good enough for my wear, haec vestimenta 
 meae conditioni satis apta sunt. 
 
 To wear away, or be worn out, Atteri, de¬ 
 teri, decrescere. 
 
 To wear away [in flesh] Tabescere, extabes- 
 cere, macrescere, marcescere, emaciari. 
 
 To wear out land, Agrum defatigare vel 
 effbetum reddere. 
 
 To wear out one's patience, Alicujus patien¬ 
 tiam exhaurire, alicujus patientia abuti, moles¬ 
 tiis aliquem fatigare. 
 
 To wear, or go, out of use, Desuesco, 3. in de¬ 
 suetudinem abire vel evadere. 
 
 To wear out of mind, E memoria excidere 
 vel elabi. 
 
 A wearer, Tritor, 3. Prov. The wearer best 
 knows where the shoe pinches him, si hie esses, 
 scires quae me vellicant. 
 
 Wearied, Fatigatus, delassatus. 
 
 Not wearied, Indefessus. 
 
 That cannot be wearied, Indefatigabilis, in¬ 
 fatigabilis. 
 
 W eariness, Lassitudo, Mnis, f. fatigatio, de¬ 
 fatigatio. 
 
 A wearing away. Attritus, 4. 
 
 A wearing out of use, Desuetudo, inis,f. 
 
 Wearisome, Fatigans, molestus, laboriosus. 
 
 Wearisomeness, or weariness [loathsome¬ 
 ness] Taedium, 2. fastidium ; satietas, 3. 
 
 Weary, Fessus, lassus. IT I will go work 
 myself weary, opus faciam ut defatiger usque. 
 yVeary with one's journey, fessus de via, 
 Cic. 
 
 To be weary, Defatigari. V We are all 
 weary of our lives, taedet nos omnes vitee. Be¬ 
 ing wearied with being idle, ignaviam suam 
 pertaesus. JFe are now very weary, admodum 
 sumus defatigati. Be not weary in well doing, 
 noli bene agendo defatigari. lie can never be 
 wearied with reading, satiari legendo non po¬ 
 test. His spirits are never wearied, nulla 
 ejus animum defatigatio retardat. IT Unless 
 you are not even yet weary of their tyranny, 
 398 
 
 nisi forte nondum etiam vos dominationis eorum 
 satietas tenet, Sali. B. J. 35. 
 
 To grow weary, Lassesco, 3. languesco. TT 1 
 will go work myself weary, opus faciam, ut de¬ 
 fatiger usque. 
 
 To make weary, Lasso, delasso, fatigo, de¬ 
 fatigo. 
 
 To weary with u'ords, Taedio enecare, verbis 
 aures obtundere. 
 
 To weary out with toil, Laboribus frangere 
 vel conficere. 
 
 Weary of, Pertaesus. 
 
 Somewhat weary, T Lassulus. 
 
 A wearying, Fatigatio, 3. defatigatio. 
 
 The weasand, Gurgulio, onis, m. aspera 
 arteria; * trachea, 1. 
 
 TFeather, Tempestas, 3. ccelum, 2. coeli tem¬ 
 peries. It was very cold weather, tempestas 
 erat perfrigida. 
 
 Fair, or fine, weather, Sudum, 2. ccelum 
 serenum, coeli serenitas. 
 
 Bad, or foul, weather, Coeli intempestas, 
 intemperies, vel perturbatio, immite et turbi¬ 
 dum ccelum. 
 
 Dark gloomy weather, Tempus nubilum, 
 dubium ccelum. 
 
 It waxes fair weather, Disserenat. 
 
 Seasonableness of weather, Cceli temperies 
 anni tempori accommodata. 
 
 Unseasonableness of weather, Cceli intem¬ 
 pestas. 
 
 To weather a cape, Obliquo cursu promon¬ 
 torium praeternavigare. 
 
 A fleet sore weather-beaten, Classis tempes¬ 
 tate vel procella acta, jactata, vexata. 
 
 To weather a storm, Eluctari, tempestatem 
 eludere; metaph. pericula magno animo susti¬ 
 nere. TT Therefore having weathered so many 
 dangers, lie died old, leaving the kingdom to 
 Alexander, the eldest of his sons, functus 
 itaque tot periculis, senex decessit regno maxi¬ 
 mo ex filiis Alexandro tradito, Just. 7. 4. 
 
 Weather-beaten, Cceli intempestate fatigatus 
 vel delassatus. 
 
 Weather bow [sea term] Proxime tempesta¬ 
 tem. 
 
 A weather-glass, Instrumentum philosophi¬ 
 cum aeris temperamentum ostendens; * tiier- 
 mometrum, 2, 
 
 A weather sheep, Vervex, icis, m. aries cas¬ 
 tratus. 
 
 A bell-weather, Vervex sectarius, dux gregis. 
 
 Weather mutton, Caro vervecea. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a weather, Verveceus, 
 || vervecinus. 
 
 A weather-cock, *■ Triton, o?iis, to. 
 
 Weather-wise, Tempestatis futuras praescius. 
 
 Weathered [borne] Latus, sustentus. 
 
 Weathering [bearing] Ferens, sustinens. 
 
 To weave, Texo, ui, 3. telam ordiri. 
 
 To weave together, Contexo, ui, 3. 
 
 To weave throughout, or to the end, Pertexo, 
 ui, 3. 
 
 Weaved, Textus, textilis. 
 
 A weaver, Textor, 3. 
 
 A woman weaver, Textrix, icis,f. 
 
 A linen weaver, Textor linarius. 
 
 A silk weaver, Textor sericarius. 
 
 The weaver's trade, Texendi vel textorum 
 ars. 
 
 A weaver's shop, Textrina, 1. textrinum, 2, 
 
 A weaver's beam, Jugum textorium. 
 
 A weaver's shuttle, Radius textorius. 
 
 A weaver's slay, Pecten textorius. 
 
 A weaver's fish, Araneus piscis. 
 
 A weaving, Textura, 1. textus, 4. 
 
 A weaving together, Contextura, 1. contex¬ 
 tus, 4. 
 
 A web, Tela, 1. textum, 2. 
 
 A cob-web, Aranea, 1. araneae tela. 
 
 A web in the eye, Oculi sutfusio. 
 
 A webster, or weaver, Textor, 3. 
 
 To wed, Matrimonium contrahere, uxorem 
 ducere; nubere. See Marry. 
 
 Wedded, Matrimonio conjunctus. 
 
 To be wedded, Matrimonio conjungi. 
 
 Wedded to his own will. Obstinatus, per¬ 
 versus, refractarius ; propositi tenax. 
 
 A wedding, Nuptiae, arum, f. pl. conjugi¬ 
 um, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a wedding, Nuptialis, 
 conj ugialis. 
 
 A wedding-day, Dies nuptialis. 
 
 A wedding-dinner, or supper, Convivium 
 nuptiale, ccena nuptialis. 
 
 A wedding.garment, or suit, Vestitus nup¬ 
 tialis. V He married the daughter of his ene¬ 
 my Vitellius very splendidly, and gave her 
 also a suitable fortune, and furnished her 
 with a handsome wedding equipage, Vitellii 
 hostis sui filiam splendidissime maritavit, dota- 
 vitque etiam, tt instruxit, Suet. Vespas. 14. 
 
 A wedding ring, Annulus pronubus vel 
 sponsalis. 
 
 A wedding song, Carmen nuptiale ; thalassio, 
 3. * epithalamium, 2. 
 
 A wedge. Cuneus, 2. 
 
 A little wedge, Cuneolus, 2. 
 
 A wedge of metal, Metalli lingula vel massa. 
 
 To make in the form of a wedge. Cuneo, 1. 
 
 To cleave with a wedge. Cuneo findere ; dis- 
 cuneo, l. 
 
 Cleft with a wedge. Discuneatus. 
 
 In form of a wedge, Cnneatim. 
 
 Made like a wedge, Cuneatus. 
 
 To wedge, or thrust, in, Vi pcrrumptTe. 
 
 Wedlock, Matrimonium, 2. conjugium. 
 
 Wednesday, Dies Mercurii, feria quarta. 
 
 We, Nos. 
 
 We ourselves, Ipsi, nos ipsi, nosmet, nosmet 
 ipsi. 
 
 A weed, or useless herb, Herha ignobilis, in¬ 
 utilis, noxia. Prov. Sorry weeds grow apace, 
 cito crescunt ignobiles herbae. 
 
 Sea-weed, Alga, 1. 
 
 A weed, or weeds [dress, or garment] Habi¬ 
 tus, 4. vestis, 3. 
 
 Weeds, or mourning apparel, Vestis lugu¬ 
 bris, atra, pulla. 
 
 A friar's weed, Habitus monachi. 
 
 To weed, Sarculo, 1. exherbo; sarrio, 4. con¬ 
 sarrio; a noxiis herbis liberare. 
 
 To weed with a weeding hook, Runco, I. 
 erunco, averrunco. 
 
 Weeded, A noxiis herbis liberatus. 
 
 A weeder, Sarritor, 3. runcator. 
 
 A weeding, Sarritura, 1. sarculatio, 3 run¬ 
 catio. 
 
 Weeding again, Resarriens. 
 
 A weeding hook, Sarculum, 2. marra, 1. 
 
 A week [the space of seven days] Hebdomada, 
 te , vel hebdomas, ii dis, f. || septimana, 1. 
 
 Passion week, Sabbatum magnum. 
 
 A worker by the week, Mercenarius in hebdo¬ 
 mas singulas conductus. 
 
 Weekly, Singulis hebdomadis. 
 
 A weel for fish, Nassa piscatoria. 
 
 A weel, or whirlpool, Gurges, itis, m. vor¬ 
 tex, icis. 
 
 To ween [old word signifying to think, or 
 suppose ] Autumo, 1. opinor ; censeo, ui, 2. 
 
 To weep, Lacry mo vel lachrymo, laerymor vel 
 lachrymor, 1. ploro, ejulo ; fleo, vi, 2. lacrymas 
 effundere vel profundere. IT He wept for joy, 
 illi prae laetitia lacrymse prosiliebant. 
 
 To make one weep, Lacrymas alicui elicere, 
 movere, excire. You made me weep, mihi ex¬ 
 civisti lacrymas. 
 
 To weep like a woman, Se lamentis muliebri¬ 
 ter dedere. 
 
 To weep for, Defleo, vi, 2. lamentor, 1. de¬ 
 ploro. He wept for the death of his friend, 
 mortem amici deplorabat. 
 
 To weep greatly, In lacrymas solvi vel effundi. 
 
 To weep together, Collacrymo, 1. comploro. 
 
 Ready to weep, Lacrymabundus. 
 
 Weeping, Flens, lacrymans. V He could not 
 forbear weeping, lacrymas tenere non potuit. 
 
 Weeping much, Lacrymosusrellachrymosus. 
 
 Weepingly, Lacrymose vel lacrumose. 
 
 A weesel, Mustela, 1. 
 
 A weevil [insect] Curculio, onis, to. 
 
 A weif, Bestia erratica. 
 
 A weigh of cheese, Casei pondus continens 
 libras 256. 
 
 To weigh [act.] Pendo, pependi, 3. appendo, 
 expendo; pondero, 1. libro. 
 
 To weigh [consider] iEstimo, 1. examino, 
 pondero, penso, pensito. TT Let us weigh the 
 thing as it is in itself, rem ipsam putemus. 
 He weighs all his designs alone by himself, 
 sine arbitris singula animi consulta pensat. He 
 considered and weighed every thing exactly, 
 unamquamque rem existimabat, momentoque 
 suo pendebat. He maturely weighed what was 
 done, ea quae fiebant judicio certo ponderabat. 
 Every corrupt judge ill weighs the truth, male 
 verum examinat omnis corruptus judex. TT But 
 a man of true prudence, and he who weighs 
 actions by the rules of right reason, can by no 
 means approve them, gravi vero homini et ea 
 quae fiunt judicio certo ponderanti, probari pos¬ 
 sunt nullo modo, Cic. Offic. 2. 16. 
 
 To weigh anchor, Anchoram solvere, vellere, 
 vel levare. TT Having weighed anchor, they 
 all leave Utica, and sail to the place where 
 they were ordered, sublatis anchoris, omnes 
 Uticam relinquunt, et quo imperatum est, 
 transeunt, Cces. B. C. 3. 25. 
 
 To weiyh with the hand, Manu ponderare. 
 
 To weigh [neut.] Pendeo, pependi, 2. How 
 many pounds do you think you weigh without 
 your clothes ? quot pondo te esse censes nudum ? 
 
 To weigh down, or weigh more. Praeponde¬ 
 ro, 1. degravo, praegravo. 
 
 To weigh, or sink, down, Deprimo, pressi, 3. 
 
 To weigh up [with an engine] Tollo, sustuli ; 
 levo, 1. TT He weighed up with cables and 
 
WEL 
 
 W E N 
 
 W H A. 
 
 ropes a ship that was sunk, submersam navim 
 remulco multisque contendens fuuibus abduxit, 
 Cces. B. C. 3. 40. 
 
 Weighed, Libratus, ponderatus, pensatus, 
 pensitatus. 
 
 W eighed down, Praeponderatus, praegravatus, 
 degravatus, depressus. 
 
 si weigher, Pensator, 3. librator, pensitator. 
 Weighing, Ponderans, pensans, pensitans, tru- 
 tinans. 
 
 Weighing down as a thing in scales, Gra¬ 
 vans. 
 
 A weighing, Ponderatio, 3. pensitatio. 
 
 A weighing down. Oppressio, 3. depressio. 
 
 A weight. Pondus, Sris, n. TT Because the 
 receivers had reported that the money was 
 not good, and upon trial it was found to want 
 a fourth part of its due weight, they made 
 good the deficiency by borrowing money at 
 Rome, id argentum quia probum non esse quaes¬ 
 tores renunciaverant, experientibusque pars 
 quarta decocta erat, pecunia Romae mutua 
 sumpta intertrimentum argenti suppleverunt, 
 Liv. 32. 2. 
 
 Even weight , or gold weight, .Equilibrium, 2. 
 
 A great weight, Moles, is,/. TT They said 
 that he both as to his youth and want of ex- 
 perience in theworld was incapable to sustain 
 so great a weight, dicebant non aetate neque 
 rerum experientia tantaj moli parem, Tac. Ann. 
 1. 4. 
 
 A matter of weight, Aliquid magni momenti 
 vel ponderis. TT 'iliis has much the greatest 
 1 weight with me, illud mihi multo maximum 
 est. You lay on me a weighty burden, onus 
 plane Herculeum imponis. Too weighty a 
 burden to bear, onus humeris impar. 
 
 A little weight. Pondusculum, 2. 
 
 Over-weight, Additamentum, 2. auctarium, 
 
 II superpondium. 
 
 Weightily, Graviter. 
 
 Weightiness, Gravitas, 3. || ponderositas. 
 
 A pair of weights, Trutina, 1. 
 
 Money weights, Trutina monetaria. 
 
 Weighty, Gravis, ponderosus, onerosus. TT It 
 is to be wished, that all these inducements 
 might occur in the same person ; but when they 
 do not, we should bestow our favours chiefly on 
 him, in idiom ice find the most and weightiest 
 of them, qua; ut concurrant omnia, optabile est ; 
 sin minus, plures causa-, majoresque ponderis 
 plus habebunt, Cie. de Ofiic. 1 . 14. 
 
 Somewhat weighty , || Graviusculus. 
 
 To grow weighty, Gravesco, 2. 
 
 To be more weighty, Praepondero, 1. degravo, 
 praegravo. 
 
 Very weighty, Pergravis, ponderosus. 
 
 To grow more weighty, Ing-ravesco, 3. 
 
 To make weighty, Aggravo, 1. 
 
 To weild, Libro, 1. See To wield. 
 
 Weildy, Agilis. 
 
 A Welchman, Cambro-Britannus. 
 
 Welcome, Gratus, optatus. You are welcome 
 home, gratus est nobis tuus adventus. TT I was 
 made very welcome, acceptus sum hilare atque 
 ampliter. Made very welcome, regio apparatu 
 acceptus. Prov. Welcome was the best cheer, 
 super omnia vultus accessere boni. 
 
 To welcome, Gratulor, 1. congratulor; libe- 
 raliter aliquem accipere vel excipere. TT They 
 went out to meet and welcome him, obviam 
 gratulanter illi ivere. TT The dictator also was 
 welcomed by persons of all ranks in a more 
 pompous manner, than any person had been 
 before him, adventus quoque dictatoris omnibus 
 ordinibus obviam effusis celebratior, quam ullius 
 unquam antea fuit, Liv. 5. 23. I believe I 
 shall be welcomed home by my acquaintance, 
 credo, expectatus veniam familiaribus, Plant. 
 Most. 2. 2. II. . You are welcome home, gaudeo 
 venisse salvum, Ter. Hec. 3. 2. 18. 
 
 Welcome to our house [herb] Lactuca mari¬ 
 na, * tithymallus, 2. 
 
 To welcome a person by firing of guns, 
 Festo seloporum plausu consalutare. 
 
 Welcomed, Comiter vel benigne acceptus. 
 
 Welcoming, Gratulans, gratulabundus. 
 
 A welcoming, Gratulatio, 3. 
 
 To weld iron. Ferrum candens coagmentare. 
 
 Welfare, Salus, tis,f. incolumitas, 3. 
 
 The welkin [old word for sky] Ether, eris, 
 to. ccelum expansum. 
 
 Well, Bene, recte, probe. You fare well by 
 yourself, tibi bene est soli. It will go well, I 
 hope, recte fiet, spero. You say well, probe 
 dicis. TT He gives more than he is well able, 
 benignior est quam res patitur. If he should 
 do otherwise than well, siquid accidat humani¬ 
 tus. They do not well see, parum prospiciunt. 
 We may well wonder at them, eos mirari con¬ 
 venit. As well as heart can wish, non potest 
 fieri melius. The business goes on well, pros¬ 
 pere procedit opus. I do not well understand , 
 non satis iutelligo. All is well that ends well, 
 
 exitus acta probat. Is all well1 satin’ omnia 
 ex sententia: You do not look well about you, 
 indiligens nimium es. He thinks nobody can 
 do so well as himself, nihil nisi quod ipse facit, 
 rectum putat. Things go not well with them, 
 res sunt illis minus secundae. Prov. Well 
 begun is half ended, dimidium facti, qui bene 
 coepit, habet. TT Then they inquire about the 
 sincerity of the general, whether they should 
 do well to trust him, dein de imperatoris fide 
 quaerunt, recteue se illi sint commissuri, Cees. 
 B. C. 1. 74. 
 
 Very well, Optime, pulcherrime. Though he 
 writ very well, cum vel optime scripserit. TT / 
 have slept very well, placide dormivi. I do not 
 very well know the way, non satis teneo viam. 
 As you know very well, quod te non fugit. 
 
 Exceeding well, Imprimis bene. 
 
 Well! Age! Well, I will come, age, ve¬ 
 niam. 
 
 Well, come on, Ejaage. 
 
 Well in health, Sanus, validus, viribus inte¬ 
 ger. 
 
 To be well in health, Valeo, 2. bene se ha¬ 
 bere, secunda vel integra valetudine frui. Iani 
 well as to any disease, a morbo valeo. TT Te¬ 
 rentia was not very well, Terentia minus belle 
 habuit. liras well in body, but sick in mind, a 
 morbo valui, .ab animo aeger fui. Unless you 
 be very well, nisi bene firmus sis. 
 
 Well in years, Etate provectus. 
 
 Well in one's wits, Compos animi, apud se. 
 
 Well to pass, Opulentus, dives, ttis, locuples, 
 etis. 
 
 All is well, Salva res est. 
 
 Well then [in transitions] Age, age vero, age- 
 sis vero, agesis nunc. 
 
 As well, Tam, aeque. TT You might even as 
 well — nihilo plus agas, quam si— if they could 
 as well have borne with our vices, as our com¬ 
 mands, si tam vitia nostra, quam imperia, ferre 
 potuissent. I know as well as you do, novi 
 aeque omnia tecum I love Pomponius as well 
 as if he were my brother, Pomponium sic amo, 
 ut alterum fratrem. I will bear it as well as I 
 can, ut potero feram. 
 
 Well a day ! Eheu ! heu ! hoi ! 
 
 Well advised, Consultus. 
 
 Well beloved, Carus, dilectus. 
 
 Well born, or descended, Ingenuus, nobilis, 
 bene natus, honesto loco vel bono genere natus, 
 claris parentibus ortus. 
 
 Well done! Euge! belle! 
 
 Well favoured, Pulcher, formosus, elegans. 
 
 Well handled, Accuratus; accurate dictus, 
 confectus, scriptus. 
 
 Well meant, Probe vel honeste dictus vel 
 factus. 
 
 Well met. Optato advenis. 
 
 Well nigh, or well near, Fere, pene, prope, 
 propemodum. 
 
 A well wilier, or well wisher, Amicus, 2. 
 benevolus; fautor, 3. 
 
 To live well, or be well to pass, Opibus satis 
 abundare. 
 
 To live, or fare, well, Opipare epulari, dapi¬ 
 bus opiparis pasci, laute victitare. 
 
 To live well, or uprightly, Pie vitam degere. 
 
 To yrow well again, Revalesco, 3. 
 
 To consult well for the public good, In com¬ 
 mune publicum, vel medium, consulere. 
 
 To take a thing well, Equi bonique consu- 
 lSre. 
 
 To wish one well, Alicui favere, fausta omnia 
 precari. 
 
 A well, Fons, tis, m. puteus, 2. 
 
 A little well, Fonticulus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a well, Fontanus, pu¬ 
 tealis, puteanus. 
 
 The cover of a well, Puteal, is, n. 
 
 A well digger. Putearius, 2. 
 
 A well's mouth, Fontis crepido vel margo. 
 
 A well head, or well spring, Scaturigo, inis,f. 
 
 The welt of a garment, Testis limbus vel la¬ 
 cinia. 
 
 The welt of a shoe, Calcei lacinia. 
 
 To welt a thing, Alicujus rei oram limbo 
 prastexere, rei limbum assuere. 
 
 Welled, Praetextus. 
 
 To welter, Volutari, se volutare. 
 
 To welter in one's blood, Suo sanguine volu¬ 
 tari. 
 
 A weltering, Volutatio, 3. 
 
 The wem, or womb [paunch] Abdomen, inis, 
 n. pantex, icis, m. 
 
 A wen, Struma, 1. 
 
 Wens under the throat, Scrofulas, arum, 
 f. pi. 
 
 Pull of wens, Strumosus. 
 
 A wench [young woman] Puella, 1. [maid¬ 
 servant] Ancilla. 
 
 A little, or young, wench, Adolescentula, 1. 
 virguncula, puellula. 
 
 A singing wench, Fidicina, 1 psaltria. 
 
 To wench , Scortor, I. lustra frequentare, im¬ 
 pudicos amores sibi conciliare. 
 
 A wencher, Scortator, 3. 
 
 Iwent [of 00 ] Ibam. TT He went in again, 
 recepit se intro denuo. He went under an ill 
 report, infamia flagrabat populari. He went a 
 long journey, viam longam confecit. 1 never 
 went away any whither, nec vero usquam dis¬ 
 cedebam. They went to Athens, Athenas com¬ 
 migravere. As he went by even now he told 
 me, praeteriens modo mihi inquit. How went 
 things at the beginning ? ut sese initia dede¬ 
 runt ? It ivent to the heart of me, percussit mihi 
 animum. He inquires how the matters went, 
 quarit quid actum sit. The matter went well, 
 or ill, bene vel male successit res. 
 
 I wept [of iveep] Plorabam. f T I wept abun¬ 
 dantly, equidem vim lacrymarum profudi. 
 
 Wept for, Ploratus, deploratus, fletus, de¬ 
 fletus. 
 
 To be wept for, Flebilis, lamentabilis, plora¬ 
 bilis. 
 
 We ivere. Eramus. 
 
 If we were. Si essemus. 
 
 Were it not, that — Nisi, si— 
 
 As it were, Quasi, ceu, tanquam. 
 
 Werish, or unsavoury, Insipidus. 
 
 The wesand, Gurgulio, onis, m. aspera arte¬ 
 ria, * trachea, 1. 
 
 The west, Occidens, tis, m. occasus, 4. 
 
 The west wind, * Zephyrus, 2. favonius. 
 
 West-south-west, Africus, 2. libs, libis, m. 
 
 Western, or westerly, Occidentalis, occidu¬ 
 us. 
 
 Westward, Occidentem versus. 
 
 A western, or westborn [bird] Hirundo ripa¬ 
 ria ; * cypselus, cypselius. 
 
 Wet, Humidus, madidus, uliginosus, madens, 
 humectus. TT With a wet finger, facile, mini- 
 mo negotio. Prov. You have a wet eel by the 
 tail, anguillam cauda tenes. 
 
 Wet with dew, Roscidus. 
 
 Someivhat wet, Subriguus. 
 
 To wet, Madido, 1. humecto; humefacio,/eci, 
 3. madefacio. 
 
 To begin to be wet, Humesco, 3 madesco. 
 
 To be wet, Madeo, 2. demadeo, commadeo. 
 
 To be thorough wet, Permadeo, 2. 
 
 To be wet with dew, Roresco, 3. 
 
 Wet, or wetness, Humiditas, 3. humor. 
 
 Wetted, or made wet, 11 umectatus, liume- 
 factus, madefactus. 
 
 Wetting, Humectans. 
 
 Wettish, or somewhat wet, Humidulus, sub¬ 
 humidus. 
 
 A whale. Balaena, 1. cetus, 2. 
 
 A whalebone, Os cetacenm. 
 
 The whale's guide [fish] Musculus cetorum 
 dux. 
 
 A wharf, Fluminis portus. 
 
 Wharfage, Portorium, 2. 
 
 Free wharfage, Immunitas a portorio. 
 
 A wharfinger, Portus custos. 
 
 What [subst.] Quid. What? how many 
 parts of speech be there? quid? orationis quot 
 sunt partes? What say you, Gnatho? quid tu 
 dicis, Gnatho? Take heed what you do, vide 
 quid agas. How I flea r what you will come to ? 
 quam timeo quorsum evadas ? TT What not yet 
 neither ? an nondum etiam ? 
 
 What [adj.] Qui, quis, qualis, &c. What 
 dress is this? qui ornatus hic est? What a 
 madness is it, quis furor est? You shall try 
 what a friend lam, qualis sim amicus pericu¬ 
 lum facies. TT What man is this? quid hoc 
 hominis est? What do you thrust me out of 
 doors for now ? me qua nunc causa extrudis ex 
 sedibus ? For what small offences are children 
 angry ? pueri quam pro levibus noxiis iras ge¬ 
 runt? What great matter was it to spare a 
 dying man? quantum erat perituro parcere? 
 As to what he spake of religion, quatenus de 
 religione dicebat. What a great one he is? ut 
 magnus est? But what a thing it is ? hoc vero 
 cujusmodi est? What was left in the cup he 
 cast out, reliquum e poculo ejecit. 
 
 What [that which] Quod. I will do what 
 lean, quod potero faciam. TT They do contrary 
 to what they promise, contra faciunt, quam 
 pollicentur. Mind what you are about, hoc 
 agite, amabo. He is now very modest to what 
 he was ere while, modestior nunc quidem est, 
 ut dudum fuit. What of that ? quid tum pos¬ 
 tea ? 
 
 What [partly] Qua. What with the Buthro- 
 tians, what with Brutus, qua de Buthrotiis, 
 qua de Bruto. TT What with one, what with 
 another, they keep me doing, hiuc illinc mihi 
 exhibent negotium. 
 
 What manner of, Cujusmodi. 
 
 What manner of man. Qualis. 
 
 What countryman, Cujas, at is. 
 
 What [in number or order] Quotusquisque? 
 What philosopher can you find that is so 
 
 399 
 
WHE 
 
 W H 1 
 
 mannered ? quotus enim quisque philosopho¬ 
 rum invenitqr, qui sit ita moratus? 
 
 Whatsoever , Quicumque, qualiscumque, qua¬ 
 lis qualis. TT Whatsoever it shall be, of what¬ 
 soever thing, of whatsoever kind, quidquid 
 erit, quacumque de re, quocumque de genere. 
 
 To what place, Quo. 
 
 To what place soever, Quocumque, quacum¬ 
 que. 
 
 In what place, Uhi. 
 
 In what place soever, Ubicumque, quocum¬ 
 que in loco. 
 
 By what place, Qua. 
 
 By what means soever, Quibuscumque modis. 
 At what time, Quando ? 
 
 At what time soever, Quandocumque. 
 
 Bor what cause 1 Quamobrem ? qua de re ? 
 qua gratia? 
 
 A wheal, Pustula, 1. pusula. 
 
 A little wheal, or pimple, Papula, 1. pus- 
 tula; tuberculum, 2. 
 
 Bull of wheals, Pustulatus. 
 
 Wheat, Triticum, 2. frumentum triticeum. 
 Buck wheat, || * Tragopyrum, 2. 
 
 Beech wheat, || * Phagopyrum. 
 
 Indian wheat, Triticum Indicum. 
 
 White wheat, Siligo spica mutila. 
 
 A wheat cake, Farreum, 2. 
 
 Wheatear [bird] *G2nanthe, es, f. 
 
 Wheat flower, Pollen, inis, n. 
 
 Wheat grass, Gramen triticeum. 
 
 A wheat plum, Prunum cereum. 
 
 Wheaten, or belonging to wheat, Triticeus, 
 frumentaceus, adoreus. 
 
 Of fine wheat flour, Siligineus. 
 
 To wheedle, Illicio, exi, 3. pellicio. TT Do 
 you think even now to wheedle me with those 
 sayings ? etiam nunc me ducere istis dictis pos¬ 
 tulas? Ter. Andr. 4. 1. 20. But I design to 
 wheedle him out of large sums of money, at 
 ego follitim ductitabo, Plaut. Epid. 3. 2. 15. 
 Wheedling , Pellax, blandiloquus. 
 
 A wheedling, Blanditia, 1. blandimentum, 2. 
 
 A wheel, Rota, 1. 
 
 A little wheel, Rotula, 1. 
 
 A spinning wheel, Rota nendo filo accommo¬ 
 data, II girgyllus, 2. 
 
 A turner's wheel, or lathe, Tornus, 2. 
 
 A torturing wheel, Equuleus, 2. 
 
 Awheel, or rather weel. Nassa piscatoria. 
 
 A potter's wheel, Rota figularis. 
 
 The wheel of a pulley, * Trochlea, I. 
 
 To turn a wheel, Torqueo, si, 2. 
 
 To work with a turner's wheel, Torno, 1. 
 
 To wheel about, Circumago, egi, 3. IT They 
 wheeled about, ad hastam convertebantur. As 
 soon as they saw the Macedonians wheel about, 
 ut Macedonum signa circumagi videre. They 
 wheel about again, and pursue, rursus conversi 
 insequuntur. But when they saw the bat¬ 
 talion wheeling about by degrees to the right, 
 sed ubi paulatim retorqueri agmen ad dextram 
 conspexerunt, Cces. B.C. 1. 69. Here fortune 
 wheeled about a little, hic paululum circum¬ 
 acta fortuna est, Blor. 2. 2. Thrice he wheeled 
 about to the left, ter laevos equitavit in orbes, 
 Virg. AEn. 10. 885. 
 
 A wheelbarrow, Vehiculum manu trusatile 
 vel una tantum rota instructum, l| pabo. 
 
 A wheelwright, or wheeler, Faber rotarum. 
 Wheeled, or wheeled about, Rotatus, in gy¬ 
 rum circumactus. 
 
 A wheeling, Rotatio, 3. 
 
 A wheeling round, Circumactio, 3. 
 
 To wheeze, Irraucesco, 3. spiritum streperum 
 edSre. 
 
 Wheezing, * Asthmaticus. 
 
 A wheezing, Raucitas, 3. 
 
 A ivhelk, Papula, 1. pustula. 
 
 To whelm, Tego, xi, 3. obtego. 
 
 A whelp, Catulus, 2. catellus. 
 
 A lion's xvhelp, * Scymnus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a whelp, Catulinus. 
 
 To whelp, Catulos parere. 
 
 To cry like a rvhelp, Glaucito, 1. 
 
 To whelve, Tego, xi, 3. cooperio, ui, 4. 
 
 When ? Quando ? 
 
 When, Quando, cum, quum, ubi, postquam, 
 inter. When will that be ? quando isthuc erit ? 
 Let him come when he will, veniat quando volet. 
 When you were reading these things, cum haec 
 legeres. When first he gave his mind to 
 writing, quum primum animum ad scribendum 
 appulit When you will, ubi voles. When 
 she hea rd I stood at the door, she made haste, 
 postquam ante ostium me audivit stare, appro¬ 
 perabat. I dictated these things to Tiro when 
 at supper, haec inter ecenam Tironi dictavi. 
 V Plato was by when that was spoken, ei ser¬ 
 moni interfuit Plato. They said they heard 
 old men say so when they were boys, se pueros 
 a senibus audivisse dicebant. Expecting when 
 the word should be given, intent] quam mox 
 signum daretur. Send me word when I shall 
 400 
 
 W H I 
 
 look for you, ad quae tempora te expectem facias 
 me certiorem. 
 
 lust when, Simul ac, simulatque, cumpri- 
 mum. 
 
 Whenas, Quum, quando, quandoquidem. 
 
 Whensoever, Quandocumque, quoquo tem¬ 
 pore. 
 
 Whence, or from whence, Unde, ex quo. I 
 asked whence that letter came, quaesivi unde 
 esset epistola. He desires to be restored to the 
 place whence he fell, restitui cupit in eum locum 
 ex nuo decidit. 
 
 Whencesoever, Undecumque. 
 
 Whence you will, Undelibet. 
 
 Where, Ubi, ubinam. Where is my brother ? 
 ubi est frater? Where in the world are we? 
 ubinam terrarum sumus? IT He set armed 
 men at all the passages where there was any 
 entrance to the farm, ad omnes introitus, qua 
 adiri poterat ad eum fundum, armatos apposuit. 
 If we will there begin to make our narration, 
 where it shall be necessary, si inde incipiemus 
 narrare, unde necesse erit. 
 
 Where, or whereas, Cum, quod. Whereas 
 we affirm that nothing can be prescribed, cum 
 nihil praecipi posse dicamus. Whereas I had 
 appointed to meet her to-day, say, I cannot, 
 quod constitui me hodie conventurum eam, non 
 posse dicas. 
 
 Whereabout, or whereabouts, ubi, ubi loci. 
 
 Whereat [at which] Quo, ad quod. 
 
 Whereby, Quo, per quod. 
 
 Wherever, Ubicumque, ubi ubi. Wherever 
 she be, she cannot be hid long, ubi ubi est, diu 
 celari non potest. 
 
 Wherefore, Cur, quare, quamobrem, &c. 
 Wherefore, then, doyou dissemble? cur simu¬ 
 las igitur ? There was no cause wherefore you 
 should take so great pains, non fuit causa cur 
 tantum laborem caperes. Wherefore did you 
 deny it ? quare negasti? He was no friend of 
 mine, but why or wherefore I know not, is fuit 
 mihi, nescio quare, nou amicus. I know not 
 wherefore I should be blamed, quamobrem ac¬ 
 cuser nescio. Why do not you do it yourself? 
 quamobrem id tute non facias? TT Wherefore 
 should he not carry her away? quidni illam 
 abducat? Wherefore is Epicurus more happy 
 than Metrodorus? qui beatior Epicurus quam 
 Metrodorus? Is there any reason why I should 
 not do it? numquid est causae, quin haec faciam ? 
 I would fain know wherefore, causam requiro. 
 
 Wherein, In quo, in quibus, in qua parte. 
 
 Whereinto, In quod, in quae. 
 
 Whereof, Cujus, quorum, de quo, &c. 
 
 Whereon, Super quod, in quo. 
 
 Wheresoever, Ubicumque, ubi ubi. 
 
 Whereto, or whereunto, Cui, ad quod. 
 
 Whereupon, Ex quo, unde, inde, exinde. 
 
 Wherewith, or wherewithal, Quo, quibus. 
 V Thanks be to God I have wherewithal to do 
 these things, and as yet I do not think much of 
 it, est, Dfs gratia, et unde haec fiant, et adhuc 
 non molesta sunt, Ter. Adelph. 1.2. 41. 
 
 Every where. Passim, ubique, nusquam non. 
 
 Nowhere, Nullibi, nusquam. 
 
 A wherreton the ear, Alapa, 1. * colaphus, 2. 
 
 To wherret, or give one a wherret, Alapam 
 alicui impingere. 
 
 A wherry, * Scapha, 1. cymba. 
 
 Whether, Seu, sive, utrum, an, anne, num, 
 ne. Whether through anger, or whether 
 through hatred, or whether through pride, sen 
 ira, seu odio, seu superbia. Whether is he 
 within ? anne est intus? Whether is that your 
 fault, or ours? utrum ea vestra, an nostra cul¬ 
 pa est? I asked yet whether he was alive, or 
 no, quaesivi tamen viveretne. IT Consider 
 whether you ought to make any doubt, videte 
 num dubitandum vobis sit. I know not whether 
 it might have been better for the people, nescio 
 an satius fuerit populo. I will go see whether 
 he be at home, visam si domi est.. Whereas 
 you ask whether there be any hope of a pa¬ 
 cification, quod quaeris ecqua spes pacificationis 
 sit. You shall do it, whether you will or no, 
 nolens volens facies. Could she, whether I 
 would or no? num ilia, me invito, potuit? 
 
 Whether [of the two] Uter. Whether is the 
 richer, he that wants, or he that abounds? 
 uter est ditior, qui eget, an qui abundat? 
 Whether is the more riotous, I or you ? uter 
 est luxuriosior, egone, an tu? 
 
 Whether, or whither ? Quo ? 
 
 To whet, Acuo, ui, 3. exacuo. 
 
 Whetted, Acutus, exacutus. 
 
 A whetter, Qui exacuit. 
 
 A whetting, Exacuatio, X 
 
 A whetstone, Cos, otis,f. 
 
 A little whetstone, Coticula, 1. 
 
 Whey, Serum lactis. 
 
 Whey colour, Albidus. 
 
 Wheyish, Serosus. 
 
 Which, Quis, uter. Which is he that be¬ 
 
 trays thee? quis est ilie, qui te prodit? Con¬ 
 sider which may be said to have defrauded 
 which, considera quis quem defraudasse dica¬ 
 tur. tT Iknow not which to choose, nescio quem 
 cui praeferam. He knows not which is which, 
 eorum discrimen ignorat. Which of these had 
 you rather have? utrum horum mavis? 
 
 Which [a relative] Qui, qua, quod. 
 
 Which way, Qua. 
 
 Which way soever, Quocumque, quomodo¬ 
 cumque. 
 
 A whiff, Halitus, 4. flatus. 
 
 To whiffle, Vacillo, l. haereo, si, 2. animo 
 fluctuare. 
 
 To whiffle, or make a way for persons to 
 pass through a crowd, Turbam submovere. 
 
 A whiffer, or whiffling fellow, Homo levis, 
 inconstans, futilis. V The short poem of Per¬ 
 sius is of tener mentioned in one book, than the 
 long poem of whiffling Marsus in his long de¬ 
 scription of the Amazons, Saepius in libro me¬ 
 moratur Persius uno, quam levis in tota Marsus 
 Amazonide, Mart. 4. 29. Should [have trust¬ 
 ed my fortunes to a whiffling fellow of a serv¬ 
 ant? servon’ fortunas meas me commisisse fu¬ 
 tili ? Ter. Andr. 3. 5. 3. 
 
 A whiffler [to make a way] Viator, 3. 
 
 Whig, Serum lactis tenue. 
 
 [Chile, or whilst, Dum, cum, quoad. While 
 there is life there is hope, dum spiro, spero. 
 While I was folding up the letter, cum compli¬ 
 carem epistolam. He stood out whilst he could, 
 quoad potuit, restitit. If While the money was 
 telling, ut numerabatur argentum. Never let 
 him hope for that, while I am consul, me con¬ 
 sule, id sperare desistat. 
 
 While [until] Donec, dum, &c. I will not 
 leave while I have done it, haud desinam, do¬ 
 nee perfecero. 
 
 A while, or little while, Paulisper, parumper, 
 aliquantisper. V I will stay here for you 
 a while till you come out, ego hic, tantisper dum 
 exeas, te opperiar. He lived too little a while, 
 parum diu vixit. 
 
 A while after, Paulo post, non ita multo 
 post. 
 
 Some while after, Interjecto deinde tempore, 
 aliquanto post. 
 
 A while ago, or a while since, Pridem, nu¬ 
 per. 
 
 A good while, or great while, Diu, jam diu, 
 jam pridem. 
 
 A good while ago, Jamdudum. It is a good 
 while ago since 1 drank first, jamdudum fac¬ 
 tum est, quum primum bibi. 
 
 A little while ago, or but a while ago, Mo- 
 do, nuper. 
 
 After a while, or within a while, Brevi, mox. 
 Bor a while, or for some while, Ad quoddam 
 tempus, in aliquod tempus. 
 
 The while, or mean 'while, Interim, interea. 
 TT It is worth the while, operae pretium est. 
 
 A whilk, Cochlea marina. 
 
 Whilom, Olim, aliquando. 
 
 Whilst that, Donee, quoad. 
 
 A whim, or whimsy, Repentinus animi impe¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A whimwham, Fabula, 1. naenia anilis. 
 
 To whimper, Obvagio, 4. 
 
 Whimsical, Levis, inconstans. 
 
 Whins, or furze, Genista spinosa. 
 
 To whine, Gannio, 4. vagio, obvagio ; quiri¬ 
 to, 1. 
 
 Whined out, Flebiliter expressus. 
 
 A whiniard, Gladius falcatus. 
 
 A whining, Gemitus, 4. querela, 1. 
 
 Whining, Queribundus, querulus, queritans. 
 To whinny, Hinnio, 4 
 To whinny after, Adhinnio, 4. 
 
 A whip, Flagellum, 2. scutica, 1. 
 
 To whip, Flagello, 1. verbero; virgis caedere. 
 To whip [stitch] Praetexo, ui, 3. 
 
 To whip, or run, up and down, Discurro, ri, 
 3. cursito, 1. 
 
 To whip, or snatch, up, Corripio, ui, 3. arri¬ 
 pio. 
 
 To whip out of doors, <f-c. Se foras proripere. 
 V I immediately whipped out of bed, and di¬ 
 rected my prayers to heaven. Corripio e stratis 
 corpus, tendoque supinas ad coelum cum voce 
 manus, Virg. Ada 3. 176. 
 
 To whip out his sword, Gladium festinanter 
 stringere. 
 
 To whip a top, Turbinem agere vel flagel¬ 
 lare. 
 
 Whipped, Verberatus, virgis, flagris, vel lo¬ 
 ris caesus. 
 
 Whipped [as a top] Circumactus, flagellatus. 
 To be whipped, Vapulo, 1. He is sure to be 
 whipped, nou feret quin vapulet. IT You will 
 be whipped for it, constabit tibi flagris aliquot. 
 You shall be whipped till the blood comes, ver¬ 
 beribus sic accipieris, ut e vulneribus sanguis 
 exeat. Must I be whipped for your faults? 
 
W H I 
 
 meum tergum stultitia tuae subdes succedane¬ 
 um? 
 
 One worthy to be whipped, Verbero, onis, m. 
 
 A whipper, or whipster, Verberator, 3. fla¬ 
 gellator; plagosus. 
 
 The whipstaff [of the rudder] Ansa guberna¬ 
 culi. - 
 
 A whipping, Flagellatio, 3. verberatio. 
 
 A whip-saw, Runcina, 1 . 
 
 A whirl, Verticillum, 2. 
 
 A whirl about, Vertigo, gtnis,f. 
 
 To whirl about, Torqueo, si, 2. circumago, 
 egi, 3. 
 
 Whirled, about, Circumactus. 
 
 Whirling about, Circumagens. 
 
 The whirling round, or eddy, in a stream, 
 Gyrus, vortex, Ids, m. 
 
 The whirl bone of the knee, Patella, 1. 
 
 A whirligig, Rhombus, 2. verticillum. 
 
 A whirlpool, Gurges, Xtis, m. vortex, ids; 
 vorago, gin is. 
 
 A whirlwind, Turbo, in is, m. * typhon, 
 onis, m. 
 
 To whirl about as a whirlwind, In orbem 
 glomerari, rapi, torqueri. 
 
 Full of whirlwinds, Turbineus. 
 
 A wherry, * Scapha, 1. cyrnba. 
 
 A whirtle, or hurtle-berry, Vaccinium, 2. 
 
 A whisk, Scopula, 1 . scopae, vimineae. 
 
 A whisk, or whisking about, Vertigo, gin is, f. 
 
 To whisk, Scopula purgare. 
 
 To whisk about, Celeriter cursitare vel cir¬ 
 cumagere. 
 
 The whisk, or smack, of a switch, * Cotta- 
 bus, 2. 
 
 The whiskers, * Mystax, acis, in. 
 
 A whisking lie, Mendacium magnum. 
 
 To whisper, Susurro, 1. immurmuro; sub¬ 
 misse loqui. 
 
 To whisper in the ear, Tn aurem dicere, 
 susurrare, vel insusurrare. Now I hear it whis¬ 
 pered, jam susurrari audio. He whispered in 
 his ear, insusurravit in aurem ; viro in aurem 
 dixit. 
 
 A whisperer, Qui susurrat, || susurro, onis, in. 
 susurrator, 3. 
 
 A whispering, Susurrus, 2. susurratio, 3. 
 
 A privy whispering in the ear, || Insusur¬ 
 ratio, 3. 
 
 Whist, or hush, St, au, tace, silentium. 
 
 To be whist, Sileo, 2. taceo. TT They are as 
 whist, or hush, as can be, dormiunt. 
 
 To whistle, Ore fistulare, fistula canere. 
 
 To whistle [as birds] Cantillo, 1. 
 
 To whistle as the wind, Crepitare. V And 
 the wind whistling gently invited us to sail, et 
 lenis crepitans vocat auster in altum, Virg. AEn. 
 3. 70. 
 
 To whistle back. Fistula revocare. 
 
 To whistle for, Fistula arcessere. 
 
 A whistle, Fistula, 1. 
 
 A whistler, Fistulator, 3. 
 
 Whistling, Fistula canens. 
 
 A whistling to a horse, * Poppysma, ittis, n. 
 
 A whistling wind. Ventus stridulus. 
 
 With a whistling sound, Stridule. 
 
 A whit [very little] Aliquantulum. IT Twill 
 not stay you a whit, nihil erit in me morae. He 
 was not one whit troubled, ne tantulum quidem 
 commotus est. 
 
 Every whit. Prorsus, omnino. V They are 
 every whit as unjust, as if — in eadem sunt in¬ 
 justitia, ut si— Fou are every whit in as bad 
 a case, in eadem es navi. He told them of 
 every whit, nihil reticuit. 
 
 Not a whit, or never a whit, Ne hilum vel 
 ne gry quidem, omnino non. Never a whit the 
 richer for razing cf Carthage, nihilo locu¬ 
 pletior Carthagine versa. 
 
 White, Albus, albens, candidus. They turn 
 black into white, and white into black, nigra 
 in candida vertunt ; recta prava faciunt. 
 
 Somewhat white, Exalbidus, caudidulus. 
 
 White as milk, Lacteus. 
 
 White as snow, Niveus. 
 
 White as ivory, Eburneus. 
 
 A white, Album, 2. candidum. 
 
 A white to shoot at, Alba meta. 
 
 The white of an egg, Ovi albumen, album, 
 vel candidum. 
 
 The white of the eye, or eyes. Oculi album, 
 oculorum albor. 
 
 A white spot, or speck, in the eye, Albugo, 
 inis,f. 
 
 The whites in women, Albae mulierum fluxi¬ 
 ones. 
 
 White lead, Cerussa, 1. * psimmythium, 2. 
 
 White thorn, Spina alba. 
 
 White livered [envious] Lividus, malignus, 
 malitiosus, invidus, invidiosus. V He had the 
 looks of a white-livered person, his eyes 
 ghastly, his gait was sometimes quick, some¬ 
 times slow, in short, his whole appearance was 
 that of a mad man, igitur color ei exsanguis, 
 
 WHO 
 
 foedi oculi, citus modo, modo tardus incessus, 
 prorsus in facie vultuque vecordia inerat, Sali. 
 B. C. 15. 
 
 White meats, Lactantia, um, n. pl. || lactici- 
 nia, orum. 
 
 A white pot, * Oogala, 1. 
 
 White wine, Album vinum. 
 
 In white, or clad in white. Candidatus, alba¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A white friar. Frater Jacobinus. 
 
 White lime, Albarium, 2. tectorium. 
 
 To white, or make white, Dealbo, 1. cande¬ 
 facio,/^’, 3. 
 
 JTo hit the white, Scopum vel metam attin¬ 
 gere. 
 
 To be white. Albeo, 2. candeo. 
 
 To grow white, Albico, 1. albesco, 3. candesco. 
 
 To grow white [pale] Pallesco, 3. expallesco. 
 
 To grow white with age, Caneo, 2. canesco, 
 3. incanesco. 
 
 Grown white with age, Canus, incanus. 
 
 To be white again, Recandeo, 2. 
 
 Whited, Albatus, dealbatus, candidatus. 
 
 Whitely, Candide. 
 
 A whiter, or whitster, Fullo, onis, m. || deal¬ 
 bator, 3. 
 
 To whiten, or make white, Dealbo, 1. cande- 
 facio, feci, 3. 
 
 To whiten [clothes] Insolo, 1. 
 
 To whiten, or grow white. Albeo, 2. albesco, 
 3. albico, 1. 
 
 Whitened, Albatus, dealbatus. 
 
 Whiteness, Albor, 3. candor ; || albedo, 
 inis.f. 
 
 Whiteness of the hair, Canities, 5. cani ca¬ 
 pilli vel crines. 
 
 A bright, or shining, whiteness, Nitor, 3. 
 candor. 
 
 A whiting, or whitening, l| Dealbatio, 3. 
 
 A whitening, or bleaching, of clothes, fnso- 
 latio, 3. 
 
 A whiting [fish] Alburnus, 2. asellus mollis. 
 
 Whitish, Candidulus, exalbidus. 
 
 Whitish with frost. Pruinosus. 
 
 Whitish with age, Canus. 
 
 To grow whitish, Canesco, 3. 
 
 Grown whitish, Canus factus. 
 
 Whitishness, Canities. 
 
 Whither, Quo, quonam. There is a town of 
 the same name, whither he never came, oppi¬ 
 dum est eodem nomine, quo iste nunquam ac¬ 
 cessit. Whither are you going ? quonam abis 1 
 
 Any whither, Usquam, quopiam. And truly 
 I went not away any whither after that day, 
 neevero usquam discedebam ex eo die. 
 
 Somewhither, Aliquo. 
 
 Any whither, or some whither, Aliquo, ali¬ 
 cubi. I must send him from hence some 
 whither, aliquo mihi est ille ablegandus. 
 
 No whither. Nusquam. Were you going 
 any whither else? no whither, tu profecturus 
 alio fueras? nusquam. 
 
 Whithersoever, Quoquo, quocumque. 
 
 A whitlow, Ulcus digitale, * paronychia, 1. 
 paronychium, 2. 
 
 Whitsuntide, * Pentecoste, es, f. 
 
 The whitten tree, Sambucus aquatica. 
 
 A whittle [mantle] Palla candida. 
 
 A child's whittle, Fascia, 1. involucrum in¬ 
 fantile. 
 
 A whittle, or little knife, Cultellus, 2. 
 
 To whittle, or cut with a whittle, Cultello re¬ 
 secare. 
 
 A whitster, || Dealbator, 3. 
 
 To whizz, Strideo, 2. strido, 3. 
 
 Whizzing, Stridulus, 2. 
 
 A whizzing, Stridor, 3. 
 
 Who? Quis? qua?? quid? Who is this? 
 quis hie est ? IT Ho ! who is there ? heus 1 ec- 
 quisest ? Truly we do not know who he should 
 be, nescimus nos istum quidem, qui siet. 
 
 Who, or which, Qui, qua*, quod. He who 
 was born a slave, complains, hic, qui verna na¬ 
 tus est, queritur. 
 
 Who [indefinite] Quis, quae, quid. I know 
 not who, nescio quis. 
 
 Whoever, whoso, or whosoever, Quisquis, 
 quilibet, quicumque, quaecumque. 
 
 To ivhoave, or whelve, Obtego, xi, 3. coope¬ 
 rio, ui, 4. 
 
 Whole, Integer, solidus. TT They swallow 
 down their meat whole, cibos integros hauriunt. 
 They are a whole day in getting them ready, 
 in apparando consumunt diem. 
 
 JVhole [all] Totus, universus. As heir to the 
 whole, haeres ex totoasse. What! three whole 
 days together ! hui ! universum triduum ! 
 TT Sometimes he reflected upon particular per¬ 
 sons, sometimes upon the whole body, singulos 
 modo, modo universos laedere, Sali. B. J. 86. 
 
 Whole, or universal, Universus. 
 
 Whole [in health] Sanus, validus. As whole 
 as a fish, sanior pisce. 
 
 Made whole, Sanatus. 
 
 W I c 
 
 That may be made whole, Sanabilis, medica¬ 
 bilis. 
 
 The whole, Summa, 1. summa totalis. 
 
 Whole court days, Dies fasti. 
 
 Whole footed, or hoofed, Solidipes, edis. 
 
 To be. whole [in health] V aleo, 2. vigeo. 
 
 To grow whole, Convalesco, 3. sanesco. 
 
 To grow whole, or solid. Solidesco, 3. 
 
 To make whole, or heal, Sano, 1. euro. 
 
 To make whole, or solid, Solido, l. consolido. 
 
 To make whole again, or repair, Sarcio, si, 
 4. resarcio. 
 
 Wholeness, Integritas, 3. sanitas. 
 
 A wholesale man, || Solidarius, 2. 
 
 Wholly, Solide. 
 
 Wholly [altogether] Penitus, prorsus, omnino, 
 solidum, in solido. 
 
 Wholesome, Saluber, salutaris. 
 
 Very wholesome. Saluberrimus. 
 
 Wholesomely, Salubriter, saluberrime, salu¬ 
 tariter. 
 
 Wholesomeness, Salubritas, 3. 
 
 Whom [of who'] Quem, quam. 
 
 Of whom, De quo, de qua. 
 
 With whom, Quicum, quibuscum. 
 
 Whomsoever, Quemcumque. 
 
 Whomsoever thou wilt, Quemlibet. 
 
 A whoop, or hallow, Clamor, 3. 
 
 A whoop, orhoopo [bird] Upupa, 1. 
 
 To whoop, or hallow, Clamo, 1. clamito, incla¬ 
 mo, vociferor. 
 
 To whoop, or callback, Reclamo, 1. 
 
 Whooping, Clamosus, vociferans. 
 
 A whooping, Clamatio, 3. inclamatio, vocife¬ 
 ratio. 
 
 A whore, Meretrix, icis, f. scortum, 2. 
 Prov. The greatest whore cries whore first, 
 Clodius accusat incechos. IT Unless you take 
 me to be one of those persons who cry out 
 whore first, nisi si in illo me credidisti esse ho¬ 
 minum numero, qui ita putant sibi fieri injuriam 
 ultro, si quam fecere ipsi expostulant, Ter. 
 Adelph. 4. 3. 4. al. mei. expostules. 
 
 An arrant whore, Prostibulum, 2. pessima 
 meretrix. 
 
 A burnt whore, Meretrix inusta lue venerea. 
 
 A common whore, Prostibulum, 2. fcemina 
 meritoria, scortum diobolarium, Plaut. Pan. 1. 
 2. 58. 
 
 A young, or little, whore, Meretricula, 1. scor¬ 
 tillum, 2. 
 
 To whore, Scortor, 1. meretricor. 
 
 To play the whore, Prostituere se, quaestum 
 corpore fecere. 
 
 A whore house, Lupanar, aris, n. fornix, 
 icis, in. lustrum, 2. 
 
 To haunt whorehouses, Lustror, 1. meretri¬ 
 cor ; lustra frequentare, impudicos amores sibi 
 conciliare. 
 
 A whoremonger, orwhoremaster, * Moechus, 
 2. scortator, 3. ganeo, onis. 
 
 A whoring, Adulterium, 2. || scortatus, 4. moe¬ 
 chatio, 3. 
 
 Whoring [given to whores] Stuprosus, incestus. 
 
 Whoredom, Meretricium, 2. pellicatus, 4. 
 || fornicatio, 3. 
 
 Whorish, or whorelike, Meretricius. 
 
 Whorishly, Meretricie. 
 
 A whorl bat, Caestus, 4. 
 
 Whose, Cujus, a, um; cujus, quorum, qua¬ 
 rum. Whose cattle is this? cujum est pecus? 
 Whose child have you laid here? cujum pu¬ 
 erum hic apposuisti ? Licinius, whose orations 
 we read, when we were boys, Licinius, cujus 
 orationes pueri legebamus. Whose free way of 
 translating (our authorj rather wishes to 
 imitate, than the over close, and obscure ver¬ 
 sion of those men, quorum aemulari exoptat 
 negligentiam potius, quam istorum obscuram 
 diligentiam. 
 
 Whosesoever, Cujuscumque,quorumcumque. 
 
 Whosoever, Quicumque, quaecumque. 
 
 Whow ! Phy ! 
 
 To whur [as a dog] Ringo, xi, 3. + hirrio, 4. 
 
 Why, Cur, quare, quamobrem. There was 
 no reason why you should take so great pains, 
 non fuit causa, cur tantum laborem caperes. 
 Abr can I tell why, nec possum dicSre quare. 
 I cannot tell why I should be blamed, quam¬ 
 obrem accuser, nescio. *1 Why say you so ? qua 
 ratione isthuc dicis? What cause is there, 
 why you should threaten us mischief? quid est, 
 quapropter nobis malum minitemini ? Why, he 
 is here within, I say, quin, inquam, intus hic 
 est. Why, then, do you watch me, quin tu me 
 servato. Is there any reason why she should 
 not ? numquid est causae, quin ? 
 
 Why not? Cur non, quid ita non, qum, 
 quidni? Why do not you sweep the floor? 
 quin verris pavimentum ? . . 
 
 Why so? Quid ita? quamobrem? quulnam ! 
 
 cur? 
 
 The wick of a candle, * Myxa, 1. 
 
 The wick of a torch, * Ellychnium, 2. 
 
 2 D 401 
 
W I L 
 
 W I L 
 
 Wicked, Impius, scelestus, sceleratus, cou- 
 sceleratus, flagitiosus, nefarius, pravus, nefastus. 
 
 A wicked rogue, or wicked wretch, Scelus, 
 trie, n. 
 
 Wickedly, Impie, sceleste, scelerate, nefarie. 
 
 Wickedness, Impietas, 3. scelus, eris, n. ne¬ 
 quitia, 1. 
 
 Full of wickedness. Scelerosus, sceleratus, 
 consceleratus, flagitiosus, nequissimus, sceleri¬ 
 bus coopertus. 
 
 A wicker, Vimen, inis, n. 
 
 Made of wickers, Vimineus. 
 
 A wicker basket, Sporta viminea, qualus 
 vimineus. 
 
 A wicket, Ostiolum, 2. 
 
 To middle waddle along, Incessu vacillare. 
 
 Wide, Latus, spatiosus. IT Pompey's praise 
 is spread far and wide, Pompeii late longeque 
 diffusa laus est. You are wide of the mark, 
 tota erras vi&. 
 
 Somewhat wide, Amplior, spatiosior, in lati¬ 
 tudinem porrectior. 
 
 Wide open, Patulus, propatulus. 
 
 A wide room, Triclinium augustum. 
 
 Very wide, Perlatus, peramplus, patentissi- 
 mus. 
 
 Widely, Late, spatiose, ample, laxe. 
 
 To widen, Dilato, 1. amplio. 
 
 Wideness, or width, Latitudo, tnis, f. ampli¬ 
 tudo. 
 
 A widgeon, or widgin [sort of silly bird] 
 Penelops, is,f. Metapl'i. A simpleton, or silly 
 fellow, fatuus, stultus. 
 
 A widow, Vidua, 1. mulier vidua. 
 
 To make a widow, Viduo, 1. 
 
 A widower, Homo viduus. 
 
 Widowhood, Viduitas, 3. 
 
 A widow's estate, Ilona dotalia, fundi do- 
 tales. 
 
 To wield, or handle, Tracto, 1. attrecto, con¬ 
 trecto. 
 
 To wield, or govern, Rego, xi, 3. guberno, 1. 
 administro. 
 
 A wife, Uxor, 3. conjux, gis ; marita, 1. I 
 will not make my wife my master, or suffer 
 her to wear the breeches , uxori nubere nolo 
 meae. V He has no mind for a wife, abhorret 
 a re uxorii». 
 
 A little wife, Uxorcula, 1. 
 
 A new married wife, Sponsa, 1. nova nupta. 
 
 A sober, or stayed, wife, Matrona, 1. 
 
 A housewife, Mater fami lias, matrisfamilius. 
 
 An old wife, Anus, 4. vetula, 1. anicula. 
 
 A son's wife, Nurus, 4. 
 
 A brother's wife. Fratris uxor, ]| fratria, 1. 
 
 A wife's father, Socer, eri, m. 
 
 A wife's mother, Socrus, 4. 
 
 The wife's grandmother, Prosocrus, 4. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a wife, Uxorius. 
 
 To marry a wife, Uxorem ducere. 
 
 A wig [sort of cake] Libum, 2. * collyra, 1. 
 
 A wig [periwig] Caliendrum, 2. capillus as- 
 cititius, capillamentum sutile, || peruca, I. 
 
 A wight, Homo, Inis, c. animal, is, n. 
 
 Wild [fierce, untamed] Ferus, indomitus, im¬ 
 manis. 
 
 Wild [mad] Furiosus, insanus, demens, 
 amens. 
 
 Wild [fantastical] Levis, inconstans, fanati¬ 
 cus. 
 
 Wild [uncultivated] Agrestis, sylvestris. 
 *T But he delights in a rural and wild country, 
 sed rure vero, barbaroque laetatur, Mart. 3. 58. 
 
 Wild [absurd, impertinent] Absurdus, insul¬ 
 sus, ineptus. 
 
 To sing a wild note, Canere indoctum. IT He 
 can sing too, though in an unpolished and wild 
 manner, yet so as to divert one over a glass, 
 quin etiam canet indoctum, sed dulce bibenti, 
 Hor. Ep. 2. 2. 9. 
 
 Wild, or hair-brained, Dissolutus, discinc¬ 
 tus. 
 
 A wild beast, Fera, l. 
 
 Wild fire, or fire-works, Malleolus, 2. ignis 
 incendiarius, ignes Phrygii. 
 
 Wild fire [sore] * Phlyctaena, l. 
 
 Wild fowl, Volucres palustres. 
 
 To make wild. Effero, l. 
 
 To be made wild, Efferor, 1. 
 
 Made wild. Efferatus. 
 
 To grow wild [as trees] Sylvesco, 3. 
 
 To lead one a wild goose chase, or amuse 
 with fair promises or expectations, Aliquem 
 inanibus verbis, inani spe, vel conditionibus 
 oblatis producere vel luctare. 
 
 Wildered, or bewildered, Errabundus, de¬ 
 vius. 
 
 A wilderness. Desertum, 2. vel potius de¬ 
 serta, orum; solitudo, dtnis,f. locus solus vel 
 desertus, * eremus, i,f. 
 
 A dweller in a wilderness, Deserta colens, 
 11 eremicola, ce, m. 
 
 To live in a wilderness, In solitudine vitam 
 agere vel degere. 
 
 402 
 
 To turn into a wilderness, Vasto 1 vastita¬ 
 tem alicui loco inferre. 
 
 A wilding. Arbutum, 2. 
 
 A wilding tree, Arbutus, i, f. 
 
 Wildly [fiercely] Ferociter, dementer. 
 
 Wildly [impertinently] Absurde, inepte, in¬ 
 sulse. 
 
 Wildness [fierceness] Feritas, 3. ferocitas ; 
 ferocia, 1. saevitia. 
 
 Wildness [impertinence] Insulsitas, 3. inep¬ 
 tiae, arum, f. pl. 
 
 A wile, or crafty trick, Dolus, 2. artificium ; 
 astutum vel callidum consilium. 
 
 Wilful, Contumax, pertinax, pervicax, per¬ 
 versus. Prov. As wilful as a mule, mulo per¬ 
 vicacior. 
 
 To be wilful, Animo esse obfirmato, perverso, 
 praefracto. 
 
 Wilfully, Pertinaciter, praefracte, obstinate, 
 obstinato animo. 
 
 Wilfulness, Pertinacia, 1. contumacia, per¬ 
 vicacia ; obstinatio, 3. 
 
 Wilily, Astute, callide, dolose, vafre, insidi¬ 
 ose, versute, subdole, veteratorie. 
 
 Wiliness, Astutia, 1. versutia; calliditas, 3. 
 
 A wilk, or whilk, Cochlea marina. 
 
 Wily, Astutus, callidus, dolosus, versutus, 
 vafer, subdolus. 
 
 A wily fellow, Versipellis, 3. veterator. 
 
 A wily talker, T Versutiloquus, 2. 
 
 The will, Voluntas, 3. We have the world 
 at will, ad voluntatem nostram fluunt res; om¬ 
 nia ex animo succedunt. TT At my will, arbi¬ 
 tratu meo. He has wit at will, ingenium in 
 numerato habet. 
 
 Will [desire] Studium, 2. votum. He wanted 
 no good will, illi studium non defuit. V If I 
 might have had my will, si mihi obtemperatum 
 esset. You shall have your will, mos tibi 
 geretur. He let me have my will, me passus 
 est, quae meo cumque animo libitum est, facere. 
 So you may but have your will, dum efficias id 
 quod cupis. TT .Few have words at will, habes 
 verba in potestate, Sen. Ep. 59. 
 
 Will [pleasure] Libido, inis,f. arbitrium, 2. 
 I submit entirely to his will and pleasure, 
 omnia ad arbitrium illius confero. At the will 
 of the enemies, ad arbitrium hostium. IT At 
 the will of another, praefinito. Thais must 
 have her will, mos gerendus est Thaidi. You 
 let him have too much of his own will, nimium 
 illi indulges. You will have your own trill, tu 
 vis omnia arbitratu tuo facere. 
 
 A will [command] Mandatum, 2. jussum, 
 praeceptum. 
 
 A will [intention] Tntentio, 3. propositum, 2. 
 consilium. TT His will was that you should be 
 his heir, hac mente erat, ut illius haeres esses. 
 
 Goodwill, or kindness for, Benevolentia, 1. 
 benignitas, 3. 
 
 With a good will, Libenter, ex animo, nihil 
 libentius. 
 
 Of mere good will. Gratuito, gratis. 
 
 To bear good will to a person, Alicui favere, 
 aliquem diligere vel plurimi facSre; ab, cum, 
 vel pro aliquo stare. 
 
 Bearing good will to, Benevolus, benignus, 
 alicuius studiosus. 
 
 Ill will, Invidia, 1. malevolentia; malignitas, 
 3. livor; animus iniquus- 
 
 To bear ill will to, Alicui invidere vel 
 male velle. 
 
 To get the ill will of a person, Aliquem ad¬ 
 versum habere. TT I have often complained of 
 the extravagance and avarice that prevail 
 amongst us, and by that means made myself 
 many enemies, s«pe de luxuria atque avaritia 
 nostrorum civium questus suro, multosque mor¬ 
 tales ea causa adversos habeo, Sali. B. C. 54. 
 
 Against one's will [adj.] Invitus, ingratus. 
 TT This ivas done with a design, that they all 
 should be compelled to fight even against their 
 wills, hoc eo valebat, ut ingratiis ad depugnan¬ 
 dum omnes cogerentur, C. Nep. Them. 4. 
 
 Against one's will, or with an ill will [adv.] 
 Invite, aegre, vix. 
 
 Much against one's will. Perinvitus, invitis¬ 
 simus. 
 
 Of one's oum will, Sponte, ultro. He does 
 as he should of his own good will, sua sponte 
 recte facit. 
 
 To will. Volo, ui. *T When he will, cum illi 
 visum fuerit Do what you will, facite quod 
 vobis lubet. You may hinder it, if you will, 
 tibi in manu est, ne fiat. He may forbear, if 
 he will, integrum est ei abstinere. What will 
 become of my poor Tullia? quid Tulliola mea 
 fiet ? Be it how it will, quoquo modo se res 
 habet. Let it go as it will, utcumque res ces¬ 
 serit. I foresee what will follow, in posterum 
 prospicio. 1 believe he will be here by and by, 
 credo ilium jam adfuturum. It will be, 
 whether you will or no, velis, nolis, fiet. 
 
 To will [command] Jubeo, ssi, 2. mando, 1. 
 
 W I N 
 
 I willed him to be sent for, illum arcessi man. 
 davi. 
 
 Not to will, Nolo, ui. 
 
 A will, or last will, Testamentum, 2. tabellae 
 testamentariae. TT For he excludes his own re¬ 
 lations by a cruel will from inheriting his 
 estate, nam codice saevo haeredes vetat esse suos, 
 Juv. 10. 236. 
 
 A nuncupative, or unwritten, will, Testa¬ 
 mentum || nuncupativum. 
 
 A cancelled will, Testamentum ruptum vel 
 irritum. 
 
 To make a will, Testor, 1. testamentum fa¬ 
 cere vel condere. 
 
 To bequeath by will, Lego, 1. 
 
 He that makes a will, Testator, 3. 
 
 She that makes a will, Testatrix, icis. 
 
 To open a will, Tabulas testamenti aperire. 
 
 A writer of wills, Testamentarius, 2. 
 
 A forger of wills, Testamentarius, 2. falsa¬ 
 rius. 
 
 To forge a will, Testamentum falsum suppo¬ 
 nere vel subjicere. 
 
 Without a will, Tntestato. 
 
 To die without a will, Intestatus vel intestato 
 mori. 
 
 Dying without a will, Intestatus; intestato. 
 
 One who cannot by laic make a will, Intes¬ 
 tabilis. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a will, Testamentarius. 
 
 Willed, or desired, Optatus, exoptatus, ex¬ 
 petitus. 
 
 Self willed, Obstinatus, contumax, pervicax. 
 
 Will with a wisp, Ignis fatuus. 
 
 A will-gill, * Androgynus, 2. hermaphrodi¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Williams, or sweet williams [herb] || Arme- 
 ria, 1. 
 
 Willing, Libens, volens. Prov. Nothing is 
 too hard for a willing mind, labor improbus 
 omnia vincit. 
 
 To be willing, Velle. See To will. 
 
 Willingly, Libenter, sponte, ultro, haud 
 gravatim, || voluntarie. 
 
 Willingly and wittingly. Sciens prudensque. 
 
 Very willingly, Perlubenter, libentissime. 
 
 Not willingly, Invite, ingratiis, repugnanter. 
 
 Willingness, Prolubium, 2. desiderium. 
 
 A willow, Salix, icis, f. 
 
 Dwarf willow, Salix humilis. 
 
 Water-willow tree. Salix aquatica. 
 
 Spiked ivillow, Spiraea Theophrasti. 
 
 Willow-weed, * Lysimachia, 1. 
 
 A place planted with willows, Salictum, 2. 
 salicetum 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a willow, Salignus, sa¬ 
 ligneus. 
 
 A wimble, Terebra, 1. cestrum vel crestrum, 
 2. II terebrum. 
 
 A little wimble, II Terebellum, 2. 
 
 To bore with a wimble, Terebro, 1. 
 
 A boring with a wimble, Terebratio, 3. 
 
 Bored with a wimble, Terebratus. 
 
 A wimple, Peplum, 2. flammeum. 
 
 To win, or gain, Lucror, 1. lucrifacio, feci, 3. 
 quaestum vel lucrum facere. Prov. I will win 
 the horse, or lose the saddle, aut Caesar, ant 
 nullus ; aut ter sex, aut tres tesserae. 
 
 To win a battle, or victory, Victoriam adi¬ 
 pisci, consequi, referre, reportare. 
 
 To win by assault, Expugno, 1. 
 
 To win a person s favour, or affection, Gra¬ 
 tiam alicujus sibi conciliare; gratiam apud ali¬ 
 quem, ab aliquo, vel cum aliquo inire. This 
 is the way to win the affections of the populace, 
 hoc modo populi benevolentia conciliatur. 
 TT He won his affections by fanning and 
 flatteries, benevolentiam illius blanditiis et 
 assentationibus collegit. He has won my heart, 
 meum animum pellexit vel delinivit. Cesar 
 won over his enemies by his mild deportment, 
 Caesar adversarios clementiae specie sibi devinxit. 
 They werewon over by money, pecunia deliniti 
 sunt. TT As soon as the camp was finished, he 
 began to win the hearts of the soldiers by his 
 familiarity and caresses, ut perfecta sunt cas¬ 
 tra, irrepere paulatim militares animos adeun¬ 
 do, appellando, Tac. Ann 4. 2. 
 
 To win by conquest, Vinco, vici, 3. domo, 
 ui, I. supero. 
 
 To rein by entreaty, Exoro, 1. precibus ad¬ 
 ducere. 
 
 To win over to one's party, Aliquem sibi con¬ 
 ciliare, adjungere, vel m suas partes trahere. 
 
 To win a prize, Pretium certaminis ferre 
 palmam reportare. 
 
 To win, or obtain. Obtineo, 2. potior, itus, 4. 
 adipiscor, deptus, 3. consequor, quutus. 
 
 To wince, or winch, Calcitro, 1. recalcitro; 
 calcibus ferire. 
 
 A wincer, or wincing horse, Calcitro, onis, 
 m. equus calcitro. 
 
 A winch fur drawing, or towing, Trochlea, 
 1. rechamus, 2. 
 
W I N 
 
 The winch of a press, Preli cochlea 
 
 Wincing, Calcitrosus. 
 
 A wincing. Calcitratus, 4. 
 
 The wind, Ventus, 2. flabrum. As the wind 
 stands, utcumque est ventus. The wind serv¬ 
 ing them, nacti idoneum ventum. The ship 
 lies wind-bound, navis tenetur vento. What 
 wind blew you hither? T Sed tibi qui cursum 
 venti, quae fata dedere? The winds fall, and 
 the clouds vanish, Concidunt venti fugiuntque 
 nubes, Hor. Od. 1. 12. 39. A favourable wind 
 pushes on our sails, Prosequitur surgens a 
 puppi ventus euntes, Virg. Adn. 3.130. "Prov. 
 It is an ill wind that blows nobody good luck, 
 etiam aconito inest remedium. 
 
 The eight winds known to the ancients : 
 
 1. Equinoctial east, Eurus, 2. subsolanus. 
 
 2. Equinoctial west, Favonius, 2. zephyrus. 
 
 3. Due north, Septentrio, 3. 
 
 4. Due south, Meridies, 5. 
 
 5. North east, Aquilo, 3. boreas, 1. 
 
 6. South west, Caurus, argestes. 
 
 7. South east, Vulturnus, 2. euronotus. 
 
 8. South west by west, Africus, 2. libs, is. 
 Vid. A. Cell. 2. 22. Euroaquilo in St. Luke 
 seems to be best translated by east north east, 
 the very wind that would directly drive the 
 ship from Crete to the African Syrtis, though it 
 is commonly read Euroclydon, Act. Ap. 27. 13. 
 
 A little icind made with a fan, or other in¬ 
 strument, Ventulus, 2. 
 
 To have the wind with one, or have a favour¬ 
 able wind, Secundum habere ventum, vento 
 secundo cursum tenere. TT We had a favour¬ 
 able wind in our passage from Epirus, belle 
 nobis flavit ab Epiro lenissimus auster. The 
 wind is favourable, ventus dat operam. 
 
 Togo down the ivind, or sink in one's circum¬ 
 stances, Adversa pati, fortunam experiri adver¬ 
 sam. TT They go down the wind, res inclinata 
 est. We began to go down the wind, fortuna se 
 inclinaverat. They are quite gone down the 
 u ind, ad egestatis terminos redacti sunt. 
 
 A boisterous wind, Turbo vel turben, Inis, m. 
 
 A contrary wind, Reflatus, 4. 
 
 A gentle wind, Aura, 1. ventus lenis. 
 
 A forewind [at sea] Ventus secundus. 
 
 A sidewind, Ventus ex parte adversus. 
 
 A quarter wind, Ventus ex quadrante secun¬ 
 dus. 
 
 A slack wind, Ventus lenior, Cccs. B. C. 3.25. 
 
 To have the wind of, Vento praevertere. 
 
 An easterly wind, Solanus, 2. subsolanus, 
 eurus, vulturnus. 
 
 A northerly wind, Aquilo, onis, m. septen¬ 
 trio ; ventus aquilonalis vel septentrionalis. 
 
 A southerly wind, Auster, tri, m. notus; 
 ventus austrinus, australis, meridionalis. 
 
 A westerly wind, Zephyrus, 2. favonius. 
 
 Wind-bound, Vento adverso detentus. 
 
 A wind-egg, Ovum urinum. 
 
 A windfall-apple,pear, $-c. Pomum, pyrum, 
 &c. cadivum vel caducum; metaph. lucrum 
 insperatum. 
 
 Wind-flower, * Anemone, es,/. 
 
 A windmill, Mola cujus alte velis et vento 
 versantur. 
 
 The wind-colic, Flatus * hypochondriacus. 
 
 i Wind-gall in a horse, Intertrigo, inis, f. 
 aquosum in equo tuberculum. 
 
 The wind-beam of a house, Columen do¬ 
 mum sustinens. 
 
 A whirlwind, Turbo, inis, m. 
 
 One's wind, or breath, Halitus, 4. spiritus, 
 flatus, anhelitus; anima, 1. 
 
 To take wind, or breath, Respirare, anheli¬ 
 tum vel animam recipere. 
 
 To take wind, or be known abroad. Patefieri, 
 retegi, evulgari, palam cnunciari. TT Which 
 had also taken wind among the vulgar, quod 
 sane vulgo etiam existimabatur, Suet. Tib. 7. 
 Don't you see that the fault you were guilty of 
 has taken wind, and that you cannot any longer 
 conceal it from your wife? vides tuum pecca¬ 
 tum esse elatum foras, neque id celare posse 
 te uxorem tuam ? Ter. Phonn. 5. 7. 65. What 
 wind drove you hither? quis ventus te huc 
 adegit ? 
 
 To be out of wind, Anhelum esse. 
 
 To icind, or turn, about. Verto, ti, 3. cir¬ 
 cumverto. IT How winds the ship ? quo incli¬ 
 nat rostrum navis? ad quam pyxidis nauticae 
 divisionem tendit ? 
 
 To wind, or roll, about, Volvo, vi, 3. cir¬ 
 cumvolvo. 
 
 To wind, or twist, about. Torqueo, si, 2. 
 contorqueo. 
 
 To wind in, Intorqueo, si, 2. 
 
 To wind into bottoms, In glomos glomerare. 
 
 To ivind oneself into a person's favour, In 
 amicitiam vel familiaritatem alicujus se insi¬ 
 nuare. 
 
 To wind oneself out of difficulties, Se ex an¬ 
 gustiis expedire vel extricare. 
 
 W I N 
 
 To wind up a clock, or watch, Filum horarii 
 torquere. 
 
 To wind up, or end, a speech, Peroro, 1. ora¬ 
 tionem concludere vel absolvere. 
 
 To wind [scent or smell out] Odoror, 1. olfa¬ 
 cio, feci, 3. 
 
 To wind, or blow, a horn, Cornu inflare. 
 
 Winded, or blown [as a horn, &c.] Inflatus. 
 
 Winded [as yarn, &c.] Glomeratus. 
 
 Long-winded, Anima; praelargus. 
 
 A long-winded discourse, Oratio nimis longa. 
 
 A long-winded piece of work, Opus diutini 
 vel diuturni laboris. 
 
 Short-winded, Anhelus, suspiriosus, spirandi 
 difficultate laborans, * asthmaticus. 
 
 A short-winded person, Anhelator, 3. 
 
 A winder, Tortor, 3. contortor. 
 
 Windiness, Venti inclusi abundantia; || ven¬ 
 tositas, 3. 
 
 Winding, Tortilis, flexilis. 
 
 A winding, or bending, Flexus, 4. 
 
 Winding in and out, Flexuosus, sinuosus. 
 
 With turnings and windings, Flexuose. 
 
 The winding, or turning, of a path, Anfrac¬ 
 tus, 4. anfractum, 2. 
 
 The winding of a river, Sinus, 4. flexus. 
 
 The winding of a rope, or cable. Spira, 1. 
 
 The win din q of vine twigs one about another, 
 Funetum, 2. 
 
 A winding-sheet, Involucrum vel linteum 
 ferale. 
 
 Winding stairs, Scalae cochlides. 
 
 A windlace, or windlass, Trochlea, 1. recha¬ 
 mus, 2. * polyspaston. 
 
 The windlass of a crane, Sucula, 1. grus, 
 uis, c. 
 
 A windle, or spindle, joryarn, || Alabrum, 2. 
 
 The windpipe, Gurgulio, onis, m. aspera arte¬ 
 ria; * trachea, 1. 
 
 A window. Fenestra, 1. 
 
 A little window, Fenestella, 1. 
 
 A bay window, Menianum, 2. 
 
 A glass window, Fenestra vitrea. 
 
 A grated window, Fenestra clathrata. 
 
 A window-shutter. Fenestrae claustrum. 
 
 Having windows, Fenestratus. 
 
 To open, or make, a window, Fenestro, 1. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a window, Fenestralis. 
 
 To throw the house out at windows, Terrae 
 coelum miscere, omnia conturbare. 
 
 Windward, Ventum versus. 
 
 Windy, Ventosus, ventis obnoxius. 
 
 Windy, or flashy, expressions, Ampullae, 
 arum, f. pi. verba sesquipedalia. 
 
 Wine, Vinum, 2. The fountain runs with 
 wine, vino scatet fons. TT I have had my belly 
 full of wine, me complevi flore Liberi. How 
 the slut tipples off wine! ut ingurgitat impura 
 in se merum avariter! Prov. When the wine 
 is in, the wit is out, in vino veritas. 
 
 New wine, Musturn, 2. Prov. The sweetest 
 wine makes the sourest vinegar, corruptio op¬ 
 timi est pessima. 
 
 Old wines, Vina vetusta vel vetustatem fe¬ 
 rentia. 
 
 Neat, or unmixed, wine, Merum, 2. 
 
 Wine allayed with water, Vinum aqua dilu¬ 
 tum. 
 
 Wine coming of the grapes before pressing, 
 Vinum lixivium vel * protropum. 
 
 Wine of the second pressing, Vinum secun¬ 
 darium. 
 
 Wine of the last pressing, Vinum tortivum. 
 
 Small wine, Villum, 2 leve vinum. 
 
 Strong wine, Temetum, 2. vinum gene¬ 
 rosum. 
 
 Musca del wine, Vinum ex uvS ApianS. 
 
 Red wine, or claret, Vinum rubens vel ru¬ 
 bellum. 
 
 Soft wine, Vinum lene vel molle. 
 
 Tart wine, Vinum asperum. 
 
 White wine. Vinum album. 
 
 Wormwood wine. Vinum absinthites. 
 
 Wine that has lost its flavour by age, Vinum 
 vetustate edentulum. 
 
 To brew wine. Vinum elutriare. 
 
 To mix wines, Vina miscere vel commiscere. 
 
 Medicines tempered with wine, Vinolenta 
 medicamenta. 
 
 To smell of wine, Vinum olere vel exhalare. 
 
 To taste, or judge, of wine, Vini censuram 
 facere. 
 
 Having the savour of wine, or given to wine, 
 Vinosus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, wine, Vinarius. 
 
 A wine-bibber, Vinolentus, vinosus. 
 
 A wine-cellar, Cella vinaria. 
 
 A wine-cooper, Vietor vinarius. 
 
 A wine glass. Vitreum vinarium. 
 
 A wine vessel, Vas vinarium. 
 
 A wine pot, or vessel for carrying wine in, 
 * Gmophorum, 2. 
 
 A wine shop, or any place where wine is 
 sold, * (Euopolium, 2. 
 
 W I N 
 
 A seller of, or dealer in, wine, Vinarius, 2 
 * cenopola, <c. m. 
 
 A wine gnat, Culex vinarius. 
 
 A wine press, Torcular vel prelum vinarium. 
 
 A wing, Ala, 1. penna. TT My words have 
 wings, volucrem vocem gestito. He was just 
 upon the icing, jam ornabat fugam. Prov. One 
 cannot fly without wings, sine pennis volare 
 jubes. 
 
 To clap one's wings, Alas premere. Cocks 
 clap their wings while they are crowing, galli 
 cantu premunt alas. 
 
 To clip one's wings, Alas alicui incidere vel 
 praecidere. 
 
 The wings of an army, Alae, arum, f pi. 
 cornua, uum, n. pi. Go you to the left wing, 
 and you to the right, tu in sinistrum cornu, tu 
 in dextrum. He had placed the troops in the 
 wings, in cornibus statuerat cohortes. IT They 
 were not slack in the wings, nec cessatum apud 
 latera. 
 
 The wings of a building, iEdificii alae vel 
 latera. 
 
 The end of the wing, Alae extremitas. 
 
 To give, or add, wings to, Alicujus animum 
 vehementi incitatione accendere vel inflammare. 
 
 Winged, Alatus, pennatus. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, wings, Alaris, alarius. 
 
 A wink, M ictus, 4. IT / have not got a 
 wink of sleep this night, somnum oculis hac 
 nocte non vidi meis. He gets not a wink of 
 sleep all night, noctem insomnis agit. He 
 never got a wink of sleep all the while he was 
 consul, suo toto consulatu somnum non vidit. 
 
 A lascivious wink, Obtutus venereus. 
 
 To wink, Conniveo, vi vel xi, 2. Prov. You 
 may wink and choose, lac lacti non est similius. 
 
 To wink and strike, Andabatarum more pug¬ 
 nare. 
 
 To wink at, or upon, to give, or tip, one the 
 wink, Alicui adnictare vel signum oculis dare. 
 He nods to one, and winks at another, alii ad- 
 nutat, alii adnictat. IT He tipped me the wink, 
 that l should not speak to him, oculis mihi sig¬ 
 num dedit, ne se appellarem. IT Note mind, and 
 do not turn your eyes f rom me, and as soon as 
 I tip the wink, dash your fist in his face, cave 
 nunc jam oculos a meis oculis quoquam demo¬ 
 veas tuos, ne mora sit, si innuerim, quin pugnus 
 continuo in mala haereat, Ter. Adelph. 2. 1. 16. 
 
 To wink at, connive at, or permit, Conniveo, 
 vi vel xi, 2. dissimulo, 1. tolero; permitto, si, 
 3. Why do you wink at the greatest wicked¬ 
 ness of men ? cur in hominum sceleribus maxi¬ 
 mis connivetis? He punished desertion very 
 severely, but winked at other faults, deserto¬ 
 rum punitor acerrimus, eonnivebat in caeteris. 
 He winked at injuries done to him, injurias 
 acceptas silentio dissimulabat. 
 
 To wink with one eye [as aiming at a mark] 
 Collineo, 1 . 
 
 To wink, or cast a sheep's eye at one, Limis 
 oculis aliquem obtueri. 
 
 Winked, or connived at, Toleratus, per¬ 
 missus. 
 
 Winking, or twinkling, eyes, Oculi conni- 
 ventes. 
 
 A winking at, Dissimulatio, 3. || conniven- 
 tia, 1 . 
 
 A winner, Qui lucratur. 
 
 A winning, Lucrum, 2. quaestus lucrificus. 
 
 A winning by assault, Expugnatio, 3. 
 
 A winning modesty. Verecundia alliciens. 
 
 To winnow, Evanno, 1. ventilo, eventilo, 
 || exacero. 
 
 Winnowed, Ventilatus, eventilatus. 
 
 A winnower, Ventilator, 3. 
 
 A winnowing. Ventilatio, 3. 
 
 Winnowings, Glumae, arum, f. pi. 
 
 Winter, Hyems, Zmis, f. bruma, 1. tempus 
 hyemale, tempora hiberna. The winter follow¬ 
 ing, dl, qnae secuta est, liyeme. They endure 
 the severities of the winter season without 
 clothes on, nudi hyemalem vim perferunt. 
 
 In the depth of winter. Summa hieme, Cie. 
 
 An early winter, Hyems prrematura. 
 
 Winter-quarters for soldiers, Hiberna, 
 orum, n. pi. hibernacula. TT He put his army 
 into winter-quarters in the province which 
 borders on Numidia, exercitum in provinciam, 
 quae proxima est Numidiae, hiemandi gratia 
 collocat, Sali. B. J. 65. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, winter, Ifyemalis, hy- 
 bernus. 
 
 Winter apples, Poma serotina. 
 
 A winter cherry, || Alkakengi. 
 
 Winter green [herb] || Pyrola, 1. 
 
 Winter goldings, Poma scantiana. 
 
 To winter, Hyemo, 1 . hyberno. 
 
 It is winter, Hyemat. 
 
 A wintering, Hyematio, 3. hybernatio. 
 
 Winterly, or winter like. Hibernus, bruma¬ 
 lis, hyemalis. 
 
 Winy, Vinosus, vinolentus. 
 
 2 D 2 403 
 
W I T 
 
 W I T 
 
 W I S 
 
 A wipe [jeer] Sanna, 1. dicterium, 2. -* scom¬ 
 ma, iit is, n. 
 
 To give one a wipe, Ludificor, 1. mordeo, 
 momordi, 2. derideo, si; illudo, si, 3. 
 
 A wipe [bird] || Vanellus, 2. 
 
 To wipe [scour, or clean] Tergeo, si, 2. tergo, 
 si, 3. II Wipe his wounds, absterge vulnera. 
 
 To wipe away, Abstergeo, si, 2. detergeo; 
 abstergo, si, 3. detergo. 
 
 To tripe clears Extergeo, si, 2. 
 
 To wipe the nose, Nares emungere. 
 
 To wipe one of his money, Aliquem argento 
 emungere. 
 
 To wipe off, Abstergeo, si, 2. abstergo, si, 3. 
 detergeo, 2. detergo, 3. 
 
 To wipe out, Deleo, vi, 2. erado, si, 3. ex¬ 
 pungo, xi, induco, xi. 
 
 Wiped, Tersus, abstersus, detersus. 
 
 Wiped out, Deletus, erasus, expunctus, in¬ 
 ductus. 
 
 A wiper. Qui vel quae terget. 
 
 A wiping, or cleaning, Purgatio, 3. 
 
 A wiping of the nose, Emunctio, 3. 
 
 Wire, Metallum netum. 
 
 Copper wire, Cuprum netum. 
 
 Gold wire, Aurum netum. 
 
 To wire-draw, Metallum nere. 
 
 To wire-draw [spin out, or prolong] Protra¬ 
 ho, xi, 3. extraho, produco ; extendo, di. 
 
 To wire-draw [search, or sift, out] Exquiro, 
 sivi, 3. perquiro; pervestigo, 1. indago,scrutor. 
 
 A wisard, Ariolus, 2. veneficus. 
 
 Wisdom, Sapientia, 1. prudentia. 
 
 Wise, Sapiens, prudens, consultus. IT A wise 
 man, homo emuncta; naris. Your worship is 
 exceeding wise, tu, quantus quantus, nihil nisi 
 sapientia es. In this, methinks, you are not so 
 wise as you should have been, in hoc pruden¬ 
 tiam tuam desidero. Prov. As wise as Solo¬ 
 mon, plus sapit quam Thales. As wise as 
 Waltham's calf, tam sapit quam sus mactata. 
 A wise man of Gotham, vervecum in patria 
 natus ; sapientum octavus. 
 
 To be wise, Sapio, ivi vel vi, 3. He trill 
 hold his hands, if he be wise, continebit, si sa¬ 
 piet, manus. 
 
 To grow wise again, Resipio, ivi vel vi, 2. 
 resipisco. 
 
 In any wise, Quoquo modo, TT I would have 
 you in any wise to — cum maxime volo, ut — 
 
 In no wise, Nequaquam, neutiquam, nullo 
 modo, nullo pacto, nullatenus, minime gentium. 
 
 In thiswise, Sic, ita, hoc modo, in hunc mo¬ 
 dum. 
 
 A wiseacre, Fatuus, insulsus, plumbeus. 
 
 Wisely, Sapienter, sagaciter, prudenter, con¬ 
 sulto. 
 
 Wiser, Sapientior. *T Are you ever the 
 wiser now .? numquid nunc es certior ? 
 
 Wisest, Sapientissimus. 
 
 A wish, Votum, 2. optatam ; optio, 3. IT I 
 trad a voyage according to my own wish , ex 
 sententia navigavi. So after they came to put 
 their design in execution, it did by no means 
 answer their wishes, ita haudquaquam pros¬ 
 pere, postquam ad effectum operis ventum est, 
 coeptis succedebat, Liv. 21. 7. 
 
 To wish, Opto, 1. exopto ; volo, ui; expeto, 
 ivi, 3. He made it his wish, that— optavit, 
 ut— I could wish, vellem. TT I wish he may 
 live, utinam vivat. I wish he was alive, uti- 
 nam viveret. What shall I wish thee that is 
 worthy of thee? quid dignum tibi precabor? 
 I mightily wish to be in the city, me mirum ur¬ 
 bis desiderium tenet. Nothing could happen 
 more agreeable to my wish, nihil mihi optatins 
 accidere poterat. I wish you much health, sal¬ 
 vere te plurimum jubeo. They wish me dead, 
 meam mortem exoptant. I have what I wished 
 for, voti sum compos. 
 
 To wish one joy, Gratulor, 1. congratulor. 
 They wish him joy of his victory, gratulantur 
 ei victoriam. He wished you joy on your suc¬ 
 cess, felicitati tuae congratulabatur. 
 
 To wish rather, Praeopto, 1. malo, ui. 
 
 To wish well unto. Alicui favere, bene velle, 
 vel omnia fausta precari. I wish well to that 
 maid, illi faveo virgini. I wish you well with 
 all my heart, tibi bene ex animo volo. I have 
 a kindness for Curio, I wish well in an hon¬ 
 ourable way to Cwsar, for Pompey I could 
 even die, faveo Curioni, Caesari honestissime cu¬ 
 pio, pro Pompeio emori possem. 
 
 To have one's xoish, Optato potiri, voti com¬ 
 pos fieri. 
 
 Wished for, Optatus, exoptatus, expetitus, 
 desideratus. 
 
 Fit to be wished for, Optabilis, desiderabilis, 
 optandus, exoptandus, expetendus. 
 
 More wished for, Optatior. 
 
 Very much wished for, Optatissimus, de¬ 
 sideratissimus. 
 
 A wishing, Optatio, 3. desideratio, || exopta- 
 f io. 
 
 A wisket, Corbis, 3. * cophinus, 2. 
 
 A wisp, or brush, Scopula, 1. 
 
 A wisp, or little cushion, Pulvillus, 2. spi¬ 
 ra, 1. 
 
 A wisp of straw, cj-c. Manipulus stramineus, 
 foeneus peniculus. 
 
 A wisp in the eye, Tnflammatio palpebrae. 
 
 Wist [known] Notus. 
 
 I wist. Novi, cognovi, intellexi. 
 
 Wistly, Oculis intentis. TT She looks wistly 
 upon him, obtutu haeret defixa in uno. 
 
 Looking wistly, Noscitabundus. 
 
 Wit, Ingeuium, 2. sagacitas, 3. solertia, 1. 
 A young man of excellent wit, adolescens il¬ 
 lustri ingenio. Have your wits about you, in¬ 
 genium in numerato habe. TT He is scarcely 
 in his ivits, mente vix constat. JVhere is your 
 wit? ubi est acumen tuum? His tongue runs 
 before his wit, non cogitat quid dicat. He em¬ 
 ployed all his wit about that affair, omni acie 
 ingenii illud contemplatus est. Prov. Bought 
 wit is best, duro flagello mens docetur rectius. 
 
 A fine wit, Tngenium acre, peracre, acerri¬ 
 mum, excellens, eximium, praeclarum. IT He 
 passed at Athens for a fine wit, magna ingenii 
 laude florebat Athenis. 
 
 To abound with wit, Ingenio abundare vel 
 valere, multum ingenii habere. 
 
 A man of a fine wit, Homo ingeniosus, acu¬ 
 tus, solers. 
 
 A man of a ready wit, Homo ingenio prae¬ 
 senti. Crassus was a person of much ready 
 wit, Crassus ingenio praesens semper. 
 
 To wit, Nempe, nimirum, scilicet, videlicet. 
 
 To be in one's wits, Sapio, ivi vel ui, 3. 
 animi vel mentis compos esse. TT Are you well 
 in your wits ? satin’ sanus es ? 
 
 To be out of one's wits, Desipio, ui, 3. deliro, 
 
 1. insanio, 4. demens esse. TT I am almost out 
 of my wits, vix sum apud me. Your wits are 
 gone a woolgathering, alias res agis, Ter. Eun. 
 
 2. 3. 56. 
 
 To live by one's wits, Ex ingenii viribus vic¬ 
 tum quaeritare. 
 
 To be at one's wits' end, Ad incitas vel sum¬ 
 mas angustias redigi. 
 
 To come to, or recover, one's wits again, Se 
 colligere, ad se redire. 
 
 A witch, Saga, 1. venefica ; praecantrix, icis, 
 f. vel praecantatrix, || fiiscinatrix. 
 
 To witch, or bewitch, Incanto, 1. fascino, ef¬ 
 fascino. 
 
 Witchcraft, Fascinum, 2. veneficium ; magia, 
 1. magice, es,f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, witchcraft, Magicus. 
 
 A user of witchcraft, Magus, 2. veneficus. 
 
 A witching, or bewitching, Fascinatio, 3. 
 
 Wit free, Immunis a mulctis. 
 
 With, Cum. Tu o young men with white 
 horses, duo juvenes cum albis equis. He heard 
 him with much patience, illum cum bona venia 
 audiebat. He begun the affair with much la¬ 
 bour and difficulty, rem cum labore operoso et 
 molesto moliebatur. 
 
 Note 1. In some words, especially the pro¬ 
 nouns me, te, nobis, vobis, quo, quibus , cum is 
 joined to the end of the word ; as, With me, 
 meeum; With thee, tecum; With us, nobis¬ 
 cum; With you, vobiscum ; With whom, quo- 
 cura, vel cum quo; quibuscum, vel cum qui¬ 
 bus. 
 
 Note 2. When with denotes the instrument, 
 cause, or manner, of the action, the preposi¬ 
 tion in Latin is generally omitted; as, He 
 killed him with his own hand, manu sua occi¬ 
 dit. Tarquinius said he had been thinking 
 that a whetstone might be cut with a razor, 
 Tarquinius dixit se cogitasse cotem novacula 
 posse praecidi. An envious man pines at ano¬ 
 ther's prosperity, Invidus alterius macrescit re¬ 
 bus opimis. The capitol was founded, or un¬ 
 derpinned,with squared stone, capitolium saxo 
 quadrato substructum, Liv. 6. 4. Many great 
 diseases are cured with fasting and rest, 
 Multi magni morbi curantur abstinentia et 
 quiete. With the help of God, Deo juvante. 
 
 JYith may also be rendered into Latin by a, 
 apud, cum, ex; as, They begin their dinner 
 with drink, a potu prandium auspicantur. 
 You shall sup with me, tu apud me ccenabis. 
 They are of little account with me, apud me 
 minimum valent. They are made up of the 
 same elements with you, ex iisdem tibi constant 
 elementis. TT This seems to be one and the 
 same with that, hoc unum et idem videtur esse 
 atque id. 
 
 With a good will, Libenter, haud invitus vel 
 invite, non gravate. 
 
 With an ill will, Invitus, invite, gravate, re¬ 
 pugnanter, ingratiis, aegre, vix. 
 
 With all speed. Quamprimum, quam celer¬ 
 rime, primo quoque tempore, quantum potest. 
 
 With one another, Inter se. 
 i One with another, Promiscue, sine delectu. 
 
 With much ado, yEgre, vix. 
 
 Together icith, Pariter, simul, simul cum, 
 una, una cum. 
 
 To agree with one, Alicui assentire vel assen- 
 tiri. 
 
 To be angry with one, Alicui irasci vel suc¬ 
 cense re. 
 
 To find fault with one, Aliquem culpare vel 
 reprehendere, aliquid alicui vitio dare vel ver¬ 
 tere. 
 
 To go on with a thing, Aliquid persequi. 
 
 Withal [with which] Quo, quibus, quocum, 
 quibuscum. 
 
 Withal [besides, moreover] Ad haec, prae¬ 
 terea, insimul. 
 
 With child, or young, Gravida, praegnans, 
 utero ferens. 
 
 A with, Vimen, inis, n. 
 
 Made ofwiths, Vimineus. 
 
 To withdraw [draw away, or from] Avoco, I. 
 amoveo, vi, 2. abstraho, xi, 3. distraho, retraho; 
 seduco, subduco. 
 
 To withdraw, or retire, Recedo, ssi, 3. abs¬ 
 cedo, discedo, secedo, retrocedo ; regredior, 
 ssus. TT After which, having ordered all per¬ 
 sons to withdraw, he composed himself to rest 
 a while, post quae dimotis omnibus, paulum re¬ 
 quievit, Tac. Hist. 2. 49. He withdrew him¬ 
 self to Thessalonica, Thessalonicam se recepit, 
 lust. 25. 3. 
 
 To withdraw, or alienate, from, Alieno, 1. 
 abalieno; averto, ti, 3. 
 
 To withdraw from public business, A nego¬ 
 tiis publicis se removere, Cic. Off. 1 . 20. 
 
 A withdrawing [drawing away, or from] 
 Amotio, 3. avocatio, seductio, subductio. 
 
 A withdrawing, or retiring, Recessus, 4. re¬ 
 gressus; recessio, 3. secessio. 
 
 A withdrawing-room, or place of retire¬ 
 ment, Recessus, 4. secessus ; secretum, 2. locus 
 ab arbitris remotus vel ab interventoribus va¬ 
 cuus. 
 
 Withdrawn [drawn away, or from] Avocatus, 
 amotus, abstractus, distractus, retractus, seduc¬ 
 tus, subductus. TT She was just dying, I re¬ 
 member, when she sent for me ; I went; when 
 ye were withdrawn, and we left by ourselves, 
 she began thus, jam ferme moriens me vocat, 
 accessi, vos semotae, nos soli, incipit, Ter. Andr. 
 1. 5. 50. 
 
 Withdrawn out of sight, Ab oculis hominum 
 remotus. 
 
 Iwithdrew, Avocavi, amovi, &c. See With¬ 
 draw. 
 
 To wither, or fade, away, Exareo, 2. ex¬ 
 aresco, 3. innreo, 2. inaresco, 3. evanesco ; flac¬ 
 ceo, 2. flaccesco, 3. marcesco, defloresco. *T And 
 notice was taken, that a little before the death, 
 of each prince, the tree which had been set by 
 him withered, et observatum est, sub cujusque 
 obitum, arborem ab ipso institutam, elanguisse, 
 Suet. Galb. 1. 
 
 Withered, Marcidus, flaccidus, evanidus. 
 
 Long withered, Passus. 
 
 Withering, Marcens, marcescens, deflores¬ 
 cens, caducus. 
 
 A withering, Marcor, 3. languor; tabes, is, f. 
 
 Withernam [law word signifying to take 
 again, or make reprisals for beasts or goods 
 unlawfully distrained] || Withernamium, 2. ve¬ 
 titum namium. 
 
 The withers of a horse, Dorsi suffragines. 
 
 Withheld, or withholden. Detentus, retentus. 
 
 To withhold, Detineo, ui, 2. retineo. 
 
 A withholder, Qui vel quae detinet. 
 
 A withholding, Retentio, 3. || detentio. 
 
 Within, Intus, intro. My father is now 
 within, meus pater intus nunc est. He is with 
 them within, intus est cum illis. I entreat 
 somebody to come from within, oro ut aliquis 
 intus prodeat. 
 
 Within, [prepos.] Cis, in, intra. Within a 
 few days, cis paucos dies. Within these three 
 days, in hoc triduo. Within an hour's time 
 it will cease, intra horam desinet. Which 
 things have been done within these ten years, 
 quae intra decem annos acta sunt. Within 
 twenty days, intra viginti dies vel vicesimum 
 diem. TT Get you within doors immediately, 
 ite intro cito. They were now within reach of 
 darts, jam ad teli jactum pervenerant. 
 
 Within the compass of our memory, Memo¬ 
 ria nostra. 
 
 That I may keep within compass, Ne quid 
 exaggerem. 
 
 Within a while, or within this little while, 
 Brevi, propediem. 
 
 Within a while after, Paulo post, haud mul¬ 
 to post. 
 
 Within few days, Paucis diebus, intra paucos 
 dies. 
 
 Within a little, Prope, fere, ferme, pene. 
 TT He was within a little of being killed, pro¬ 
 pius nihil est factum, quam ut occideretur. 
 
 401 
 
W I T 
 
 W O M 
 
 WOO 
 
 He was within a little of putting them away, 
 paulum abfuit quin amoverit. 
 
 From within, Iutus. Chalinus comes from 
 within with the box in his hand, exit foras Cha- 
 ll linus intus cum sitella. 
 
 Without [not with] Sine, citra, extra. With- 
 | out doubt we have undone the man, sine dubio 
 i perdidimus hominem A man without hope, 
 
 \ without any fixed place of abode, without any 
 I fortune of his own, homo sine spe, sine sede, 
 
 I sine fortunis. Without the authority of the 
 senate and people, citra senatus populique auc¬ 
 toritatem. I am without faults, sum extra 
 j noxam; culpa careo; culpae non sum affinis. 
 
 Butin truth, without jesting, he is a pretty 
 [ fellow, sed mehercle, extra jocum, homo bellus 
 est. She will come without sending for, aderit 
 ultro. IT It is not without some reason, that 
 you are so much afraid, non temere est, quod 
 tu tam timeas. He was not without some dis¬ 
 grace, turpitudinis non erat omnino expers. 
 Without him, or if it had not been for him, I 
 should have looked well to my own safety, abs¬ 
 que eo esset, recte ego mihi vidissem. 
 
 I Without, or from without [not within] Fo¬ 
 ris, extra, extrinsecus. There is wood suffi¬ 
 cient, you need not seek it from without, sunt 
 ligna, ne quaeras foris. We perceive by our 
 senses those things which are without, sensibus 
 ea quae sunt extra percipimus. Fortune, the 
 mistress of things that are without us and be¬ 
 long to the body, fortuna domina rerum exter¬ 
 narum, et ad corpus pertinentium. The lungs 
 fetch the breath from without, ducunt extrin¬ 
 secus spiritum pulmones. 
 
 Without [unless] Ni, nisi. 
 
 To be without, or destitute of, Vaco, 1. egeo, 2. 
 rei alicuius expers esse. They are not without 
 their follies, ineptiis non vacant. He was with¬ 
 out assistance, egebat auxilio. He was a man 
 without thought or ingenuity, homo expers fuit 
 consilii et ingenii. IT He was never without — 
 nunquam no.s habuit — 
 
 Without book, Memoriter, ex memoria. 
 Without burial, Insepultus. 
 
 Without cares, Curisexpeditus vel vacuus. 
 Without cause, Immerito, injuria, immeren¬ 
 ter. 
 
 Not without cause, Merito, haud temere, non 
 injuria. 
 
 A person without civility, Homo inofficiosus. 
 Without consideration, Temere, inconside¬ 
 rate, inconsulte. 
 
 Without constraint, Sponte, ultro. 
 
 Without danger, Tuto. 
 
 Without delay, E vestigio, mox, illico, proti¬ 
 nus, actutum, confestim. 
 
 Without desert, Immerito. 
 
 Without dissimulation, Aperte, plane, sin¬ 
 cere. 
 
 Without doors, Foris, forinsecus. 
 
 Without doubt, Certe, haud dubie, sine dubi¬ 
 tatione, procul dubio, indubitanter. 
 
 Without end, In infinitum. 
 
 Without envy, Citra invidiam. 
 
 Without fear, Intrepidus, interritus, timore 
 vacuus. 
 
 Without hope, Exspes. 
 
 Without hope of life, Exspes vitae. 
 
 Without jesting, Extra jocum. 
 
 Without being invited, Invocatus. 
 
 Without knowing of it, Insciens. 
 
 Without learning, Illiteralus. 
 
 Without life, Exanimis. 
 
 Without loss, or damage, Citra jacturam 
 vel perniciem. 
 
 Without looking for, Insperato, ex insperato. 
 Without moderation, Immoderate, immodice, 
 intemperanter. 
 
 Without much ado, Facile, levi vel molli bra¬ 
 chio. 
 
 Not without much ado, Difficulter, aegre, vix, 
 vix quidem. 
 
 Without noise, Tacite, silenter. 
 
 Without opening his lips, Tacitus. 
 
 Without order, Incompositus, inordinatus; 
 incomposite. 
 
 Without my order, Me non jubente. 
 
 Without punishment, Impune. 
 
 Sheep without a shepherd, Oves pastore des¬ 
 titute. 
 
 Without trouble, or noise, Sedate, pacate, 
 tranquille. 
 
 To withsay, Contradico, xi, 3. 
 
 To withstand, Obsisto, stiti, 3. resisto; obni¬ 
 tor, xus, renitor; repugno, l.obluctbr. 
 
 A withstander, Adversarius, 2. adversator, 3 
 adversatrix, icis, f. repugnator, 3. 
 
 Withstanding, Repugnax, repugnans. 
 
 A withstanding, Repugnantia, I. contradic¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 He withstood, Obstitit, repugnavit. 
 
 Withwind [herb] Convolvulus, 2. smilax, 
 deis, f. 
 
 A withy, or osier, Salix, icis,f. vimen. Inis, n. 
 
 A witness [who testifies the truth of a thing] 
 Testis, is, c. 
 
 A creditable and good tvitness, Testis gravis 
 et locuples. 
 
 An ear-witness. Testis auritus. 
 
 An eye-witness, Testis oculatus. IT I relate to 
 you these things, which J am as certain of, as 
 if, being commissioned by you, I had actually 
 been an eye-witness of them, affero ad vos certa 
 et explorata, haud secus quam si speculator mis¬ 
 sus a vobis, subjecta oculis referrem, Liv. 42. 13. 
 
 A false witness, Testis falsus. 
 
 Witness [testimony given of a fact] Testimo¬ 
 nium, 2. A servant cannot be a witness, testi¬ 
 monii dictio non est servo. .IT He trill presently 
 call witness, testes faciet illico. 
 
 The witness of a good conscience, Conscien¬ 
 tia bene actae vitae. 
 
 To witness, or bear witness, Testor, 1. attes¬ 
 tor, testificor; testimonium dare vel dicere, tes¬ 
 timonio suo firmare. 
 
 To call to witness, Testor, 1. contestor; ali¬ 
 quem in rem aliquam testem citare. 
 
 Witnessed, Testatus, pro testimonio dictus, 
 testimonio firmatus. 
 
 A witnessing, or bearing of witness, Testi¬ 
 ficatio, 3. 
 
 A wittol, or contented cuckold, Maritus adul¬ 
 terii uxoris conscius. 
 
 A quickwitted person, Homo prompto inge¬ 
 nio. See Wit. 
 
 A witticism, Acutum vel argutum dictum ; 
 
 || argutiola, 1. 
 
 Wittily, Acute, argute, ingeniose, scite, soler- 
 ter. 
 
 Very wittily, Peracute, acutissime, ingenio¬ 
 sissime. 
 
 Wittiness, Sagacitas, 3. acumen ingenii. 
 
 Wittingly, Prudenter, scienter, dedita opera, 
 de vel ex industria. 
 
 Witless, Insipiens, stultus, insulsus, fatuus, 
 nullius consilii. 
 
 Witty, Acutus, argutus, ingeniosus, sagax, 
 subtilis. 
 
 Witty sayings, Facetiae, arum, f. pi. argutiae. 
 
 A witwal [bird] Vireo, onis, m. 
 
 Wives [plural of wife ] Uxores. Prov. 
 Bachelors want wives till they have them, and 
 then they want to be rid of them, Dulcis inexper¬ 
 tis cultura potentis amici, expertus metuit. See 
 Wife. 
 
 A wizard, Ariolus, 2. magus, veneficus. 
 
 Woad [herb] Glastum, 2. * isatis, idis, f. 
 
 Wild woad, * Ratis, idis, f. 
 
 Bastard woad, * Sesamoides, is, f. 
 
 J)yed with woad, Glasto incoctus vel tinctus. 
 
 Woe, Calamitas, 3. miseria, 1. aerumna. IT Woe 
 is me / me miserum ! O me infelicem ! vae mi¬ 
 sero mihi! Woe be to you, if —feres infortuni¬ 
 um, si — 
 
 Woeful, Miser, aerumnosus, calamitosus, tris¬ 
 tis, luctuosus, perluctuosus. 
 
 Woefully, Misere, miserabiliter, calamitose, 
 luctuose. 
 
 Woefnlness, Miseria, 1. calamitas, 3. 
 
 A wolf, Lupus, 2. Prov. I have got a wolf 
 by the ears, auribus lupum teneo. IT You 
 naughty pack, you set the wolf to guard the 
 sheep, scelesta ovem lupo commisti, Ter. Eun. 
 5. 1. 16. 
 
 To keep the wolf from, the door, Famem a fori¬ 
 bus pellere. 
 
 A she wolf, Lupa, 1. 
 
 The wolf [a disease] * Herpes exedens ; * pha¬ 
 gedaena, 1. 
 
 Wolf [the name of a bitch] * Lycisca, 1. 
 
 Wolfbane, * Aconitum, 2. 
 
 Berry-bearing wolfbane, Aconitum racemo¬ 
 sum. 
 
 Wholesome wolfbane, * Anthera, l. 
 
 Winter wolfbane. Aconitum hyemale. 
 
 A wolf catcher, || Luparius, 2. 
 
 A wolf dog, Canis luparius. 
 
 Wolf's milk [herb] * Tithymallus, 2. 
 
 Wolfish, or belonging to a wolf, Lupinus. 
 
 A woman, Mulier, eris,f. femina, 1. Prov. 
 lam not for the woman's irearing the breeches, 
 uxori nubere nolo. 
 
 A young woman, Adolescentula, 1. 
 
 A little, or sorry, woman, Muliercula, 1. 
 
 A grave woman, Matrona, 1. 
 
 A prating, or tattling, woman. Lingulaca, 1. 
 
 A working woman, Operaria, 1. 
 
 A manly woman, Virago, In is, f. 
 
 A new-married woman, Sponsa, 1. nova 
 nupta. 
 
 A child-bed woman, Puerpera, 1. 
 
 A woman bearing twins, T Gemellipara, 1. 
 
 A woman servant, Ancilla, 1. famula. 
 
 A woman hired to mourn at burials, Praefi¬ 
 ca, 1. 
 
 Woman's attire, Mundus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a woman, Muliebris. 
 
 You have showed me a woman's trick, muliebri 
 fecisti fide. IT He was prodigiously given to 
 women, fuit libidinis in feminas profusissimae. 
 Suet. Claud. 33. 
 
 Womanish, or womanly, Muliebris, femineus, 
 femininus, mulierarius. A womanish army, 
 mulieraria manus, Cic. pro Cal. 2N. IT This 
 womanish softness must be taken off, ejicieuda 
 est lisec mollities animi. 
 
 Woman-like [adj.] [delicate, tender] Mulie¬ 
 bris, effeminatus vel effeminatus, mollictilus, 
 mollicellus. 
 
 Womanly [adv.] Muliebriter, effeminate vel 
 effeminate. 
 
 Womanly [stayed, grave, sober] Matronalis. 
 
 The womb, Uterus, 2. matrix, icis,f. loci vel 
 loca, orum. 
 
 A little womb, Uterculus, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the womb, Uterinus. 
 
 Women, Mulieres, um, f. pi. feminae, arum. 
 Prov. Women are deceitf ul, mulieri ne credas, 
 ne mortme quidem. 
 
 Given to women, Mulierosus, lascivus. 
 
 The being given to women, Mulierositas, 3. 
 
 Won [of win} Lucrativus, lucrifactus. Prov. 
 All is not won that is put in the purse, pecu¬ 
 niam in loco negligSre maximum interdum est 
 lucrum. 
 
 Won by assault, Expugnatus. 
 
 He won, Vicit, superavit. Prov. He has won 
 many a prize, plurimarum palmarum est homo. 
 
 A wonder, or thing to be wondered at, Mi¬ 
 raculum, 2. portentum, prodigium ; res mira, 
 mirifica, miranda, vel admiratione digna. Jt is 
 no wonder, mirum non est. IT Jn the mean 
 time C. Ccesar did wonders in Gaul, enough to 
 take up several volumes, cum deinde immanes 
 res vix multis voluminibus explicandas C. Caesar 
 in Gallia ageret, Patere. 2. 46. 
 
 To wonder at, or admire, Miror, 1. admiror, 
 demiror. 
 
 To wonder, or be astonished, at, Stupeo, 2. 
 stupefio, factus ; obstupesco, pui, 3. 
 
 To promise wonders, Aureos montes polliceri. 
 
 To be wondered at, Mirandus, || stupendus. 
 
 A wanderer, Mirator, 3. admirator ; mira¬ 
 trix, icis,f. 
 
 Wonderful, or wondrous, Mirabilis, admira¬ 
 bilis, mirificus, mirus, prodigiosus. 
 
 Wonderfully, Mire, mirifice, mirabiliter, ad¬ 
 mirabiliter; miris modis, mirandum in modum. 
 
 Wonderfulness, Mirabilitas, admirabilitas. 
 
 Wondering, Mirans, mirabundus. 
 
 A wondering, Miratio, 3. admiratio. 
 
 Wonder-working , * Thaumaturgus. 
 
 I won't, or will not, Nolo. 
 
 A wont, or custom, Mos, moris, m. consue¬ 
 tudo, inis, f. IT He returns to his old wont, 
 ad ingenium rursum redit. You keep your old 
 wont, antiquum obtines. 
 
 To be wont, Soleo, Mus, 2. consuesco, e vi, 3. I 
 have but done as Iam ivont, solens meo more feci. 
 IT So he is wont, pass it by, sic homo est, mittc. 
 
 As men are wont, Humanitus, pro hominum 
 more. 
 
 Wonted, or accustomed, Solitus, usitatus, 
 consuetus. 
 
 As it is wonted, Ut assolet, usitate, pro more. 
 
 Not wonted [adj.] Insolitus, inusitatus, insue 
 tus, insolens. 
 
 Not wonted [adv.] Inusitate, inusitato, || in¬ 
 solite. 
 
 Wood , or timber, Lignum, 2. materia, 1. 
 Prov. You cannot see wood for trees, in mari 
 aquam quaeris. 
 
 Made of wood, Ligneus. 
 
 Full of wood, or hard as wood, Lignosus. 
 
 A wood, or place where many trees grow, 
 Sylva, 1. 
 
 A small wood, Sylvitla, 1. 
 
 An enclosed wood, Nemus, Sr is, n. saltus, 4. 
 
 A wood sacred to some deity, Lucus, 2. 
 
 An underwood, or coppice, Sylva caedua. 
 
 Woody, or full of woods, Sylvosus, nemoro¬ 
 sus, saltuosus. 
 
 Brushwood, Cremium, 2. 
 
 Sear wood, Ramalia, ium, n. pi. 
 
 Great fire-wood, Lignum, 2. 
 
 Great timber-wood, Materia, 1. 
 
 To grow to a wood, Sylvesco, 3. 
 
 A purveyer of wood, Lignator, 3. lignarius, 2. 
 
 Woodbine [herb] * Periclymenos vel peri- 
 clymenon, 2. II caprifolium. 
 
 A wood-cleaver. Qui ligna caedit. 
 
 A woodcock, * Scolopax, acis, m. Hgallinago, 
 gin is, f. 
 
 A sea woodcock, * Trochilos vel trochilus, 2. 
 
 i wood-culver, or wood-pigeon, Palumbes, 
 is, m et/. 
 
 A v-oodfretter, Termes, it is, m. teredo, 
 
 (finis,f. . 
 
 A wood-pile, Ligni strues; II hgnile, is, n. 
 
 A woodland country. Locus saltuosus. 
 
 A wood-lark, Galerita arborea. 
 
 405 
 
W O R 
 
 W O R 
 
 W O R 
 
 A woodlouse, Cimcx, ids, m. 
 
 A woodman, Arborator, 3. frondator ; || luca- 
 rius, 2. 
 
 A woodmonger, or wood-seller, Lignarius, 2. 
 
 Woody nightshade, Solanum lignosum, sil¬ 
 vaticum. 
 
 A woodpecker, Picus Martius. 
 
 Woodroof[ herb] || Asperula, 1. 
 
 Wood sage, Salvia agrestis. 
 
 Wood sorrel, Trifolium acetosum. 
 
 A woodstack, Strues ligni. 
 
 A wood-ward, or forester, Saltuarius, 2. 
 
 A wood worm, Cossis, is, m. 
 
 A wood, or timber, yard, Fabrica materiaria. 
 
 Wooden, Ligneus. 
 
 Wood Cold word for mad] Insanus, furiosus, 
 rabidus, cerritus. 
 
 To be wood, or mad, Furo, 3. insanio, 4. 
 
 To w'oo, or make suit for, Ambio, 4. sol ici¬ 
 to, 1. 
 
 To woo, or go a courting for a wife, Procor, 
 1. in uxorem expetere. 
 
 Wooed, Ambitus, solicitatus. 
 
 A wooer, Procus, 2. amasius. 
 
 A little wooer, Amasiunculus. 2. 
 
 A fond wooer, or one desperately in love, 
 Perdite amans. 
 
 The woof [in weaving] Trama, 1. 
 
 Wooing, Ambiens, solicitans. 
 
 Wool, Lana, 1. Prov. His wits are a wool¬ 
 gathering, peregrinatur animus. 
 
 A lock of wool, Lanula, 1. Ians flocculus. 
 
 Coarse wool, Lana crassa. 
 
 New shorn wool, Lana succida. 
 
 Unpicked ivool, Lana rudis. 
 
 A wool pack, Lanae fascis. 
 
 A wool seller, or wool winder, Lanarius, 2. 
 
 Wool carded, Lana carminata. 
 
 A wool carder, Lanifica, 1. 
 
 A carding, or picking, of wool, Carmi¬ 
 natio, 3. 
 
 Woollen, or made of wool, Laneus, lanarius. 
 
 A woollen-draper, Lanarius, 2. 
 
 Woolly, or bearing wool, Lanarius, lanatus. 
 
 The woop [bird] || Rubicilla, 1. 
 
 The woos of the sea, Alga, 1. 
 
 Woosted, or worsted, Lana subtilior con¬ 
 texta. 
 
 A word, Verbum, 2. vocabulum, dictum; 
 vox, vocis, f. IT I will tell you in one word, 
 uno verbo dicam. Despatch in a word, verbo 
 expedi. He spoke not a word, non vox ulla ex¬ 
 cidit ei. He was not able to say a word more, 
 vox eum defecit. Nobody spoke a word in his 
 favour, vocem pro illo nemo misit. V A word 
 or two with you, ausculta paucis. May I speak 
 a word with you? licetne pauca? I will not 
 believe a word you say, nihil tibi quidquam 
 credo. What need so many words ? quorsum 
 haec tam multa? I will not hear you a word, 
 nihil audio. Not so much as changing a word 
 with those that attend him , ne verbo quidem 
 cuiquam prosequentium reddito, Suet. Tib. 10. 
 Prov. A word to the wise is enough, dictum vel 
 verbum sapienti sat est. 
 
 Fair words butter no parsnips, Re opitulan¬ 
 dum, non verbis. 
 
 A little word, Vocula, 1. || verbulum, 2. 
 
 Dig, or bouncing, words, Ampullae, arum, 
 f.pl. 
 
 A jocular word, Dictum jocosum re/joculare. 
 
 Good, or fair, ivords, Blanda verba. 
 
 Opprobrious words, Convicia, orum, n. pi. 
 dicta probrosa. 
 
 A word [promise] Promissum, 2. pollicitum. 
 TT Upon my word, it shall be so, do fidem ita 
 futurum. His word may be taken, in verbis 
 inest fides. And he was as qood as his word, 
 et promisso fides extitit, Curt. 8. 15. Take 
 care to keep your word, cave fidem fluxam 
 geras, Plant. Capt. 2. 3. 79. 
 
 The word, or watch-word, Tessera, 1. * sym¬ 
 bolum, 2. synthema, ittis, n. TT They give the 
 word, signum dant. 
 
 By word of mouth, Viva voce, ore tenus. 
 TT Besides this, he gave him some instructions 
 by uord of mouth, ad hoc, mandata verbis dat. 
 Sail. B. C. 45. 
 
 Word for word, Ad verbum, iisdem vel toti¬ 
 dem verbis. I translated it word for word, 
 verbum de verbo expressum extuli vel pro ver¬ 
 bo reddidi. 
 
 Tn a word, or in few words, Brevi, breviter. 
 Take it in a word, brevi sic habeto. 
 
 In word only, Verbo tenus. 
 
 A word [command] Praeceptum, 2. manda¬ 
 tum, jussum. TT My words go for nothing with 
 you, quae mandavi flocci facis. 
 
 Not a word, Tace; lupus in fabula ; ne gry 
 quidem. TT Not a ivord of the money, de argento 
 somnium. Not a word of the scolding, de 
 jurgio siletur. Not a word of it, when you are 
 dead, etiam illud, quod scies, nesciveris. Not a 
 word more, manum de tabula. 
 
 406 
 
 To word, Verbis exprimere vel reddere. 
 
 To carry word, Nunciare, annunciare. Word 
 is brought, nunciatum est. 
 
 To carry word back again, Renuncio, I. 
 
 To send, or write, word to one of an affair, 
 Aliquem de re aliqua monere vel certiorem 
 facere. TT He wrote me word, ad me scripsit. 
 
 To send, or write, word back, Rescribo, 
 psi, 3. 
 
 To keep his word, or be as good as his word, 
 Fidem praestare, promissis stare. 
 
 To break one's word, Fidem datam fallere 
 vel violare. 
 
 To abuse one with words, or give ill words 
 to one, Contumeliis aliquem lacessere, maledic¬ 
 tis insectari, vel conviciis proscindere. They 
 fell from words to blows, a conviciis ad caedem 
 transiere, Tac. Hist. 2. 66. 
 
 To eat one's words, Recanto, 1. palinodiam 
 canere. 
 
 To take one's word, Alicui credere vel fidem 
 habere. 
 
 To take one at his word, Conditioni propo¬ 
 sitae assensum praebere. 
 
 Full of words [adj.] Verbosus. 
 
 Full of words [adv.] Verbose. 
 
 The speaking of few words, Pauciloquium, 2. 
 of many, multiloquium. 
 
 Worded well, Eleganter vel concinne dictus 
 vel scriptus. 
 
 Trifling words, Fabulae, arum, f. pi, logi, 
 orum, m. pl. 
 
 Wordy, Verbosus. 
 
 / wore [of ivear ] Gessi. TT He wore like 
 iron, corneolus fuit. 
 
 A work, Opera, 1. opus, dris. The work 
 goes but poorly on, male succedit opus. I un¬ 
 dertook a man's work, not an horse's, hominis 
 operas conduxi, non caballi. He found him 
 just at work, virum in ipso opere prehendit. 
 TT We will go another way to work, alia aggre¬ 
 diemur via. He finds me work, milii exhibet 
 negotium. Ton have made a good day's work 
 of it, processisti hodie pulchre. I will find you 
 work, ego te exercebo. I have a great piece of 
 work in hand, magnum opus in manibus habeo. 
 A wrought carpel of very richivork, stragulum 
 textile magnificis operibus pictum. TT My mas¬ 
 ter has a world of work upon his hands, domi¬ 
 nus dives est operis, Plant. Amph. 1.1. 16. 
 
 Work [trouble] Turba, 1. tumultus, 4. What 
 work shall I make here ? quas hic ego turbas 
 dabo ? But as the bites of dying beasts used to 
 be the most deadly, so we had more work with 
 Carthage, when half ruined, than when it was 
 entire, sed ut quam maxime mortiferi esse mor¬ 
 sus Solent morientium bestiarum, sic plus ne¬ 
 gotii fuit cum semiruta Carthagine, quam in¬ 
 tegra, Flor. 2. 15. 
 
 A piece of work, Opificium, 2. 
 
 A little, or small, piece of work, Opuscu¬ 
 lum, 2. 
 
 To set one to work, Aliquem ad aliquid agen¬ 
 dum impellere, instigare, urgere. TT After he 
 was taken and pressed by many, especially the 
 consul, he says he will discover who set him to 
 work, ipse deprehensus, multis hortantibus, et 
 imprimis consule, indicium profitetur, Sali. B. 
 J. 39. 
 
 Checker work, or inlaid work, Opus tessella¬ 
 tum vel vermiculatum. 
 
 Works [fences] Opera, um, n. pl. munimenta, 
 orum-, moles, is, f. TT He raised works about 
 his camp, castra operibus munivit. They keep 
 within their works, munimentis se tenent. 
 They went as far as to the works, ad molem 
 usque penetrabant. 
 
 To work, Operor, 1. laboro ; labores exantlare, 
 ferre, impendere, insumere, suscipere, sustinere, 
 tolerare. 
 
 To work without tools, Sine pennis volare. 
 
 To work, or fashion, Fabrico, 1. fingo, xi, 3. 
 
 To work [as liquors] Fermentescere, fermen¬ 
 tari. TT But we let the new wine, after it is 
 taken out of the press, work and settle for two 
 days, patimur autem, cum de lacu mustum 
 sublatum est, biduo defervescere, et purgari, 
 Col. R. R. 12,21. 
 
 To work as physic does, Alvum movere. 
 
 To work upward, Vomitionem ciere. 
 
 To ivork downward, Per inferiora purgare. 
 
 To ivork as an artificer, Elaboro, 1. 
 
 To work by collusion. Praevaricor, 1. 
 
 To work deceit, Insidias struere, dolos nec¬ 
 tere. 
 
 To work needle work, Acu pingere. 
 
 To work oneself into a person's favour, Se 
 in alicujus gratiam insinuare. 
 
 To work over to one's side, In partes suas 
 trahere vel pertrahere. 
 
 To finish a work, Perago, egi, 3. perficio, 
 feci, conficio; ad umbilicum ducere. 
 
 To work upon, Suadere, persuadere, vel ad 
 aliquid agendum impellere. TT How much he 
 
 wrought upon the minds of the youth too, the 
 stubborn minds of the women which were sub¬ 
 dued plainly declare, in juventute quoque 
 quantum profligatum sit, victi feminarum con¬ 
 tumaces animi manifestant, Just. 20.4. 
 
 A worker, or workman, Operarius, 2. opifex, 
 icis, c. 
 
 A worker by the great, Operum redemptor. 
 
 A work-house, Ergastulum, 2. 
 
 A work-shop, Officina, 1. fabrica. 
 
 A working, Operatio, 3. 
 
 A working day. Dies negotiosus. 
 
 A working, or boisterous sea, Mare intumes¬ 
 cens vel undosum. 
 
 A skilful workman, Opifex, icis, c. arti¬ 
 fex. 
 
 Workman like, Affabre, artificiose, concinne, 
 eleganter. 
 
 Not workman like, Infabre, inartificialiter. 
 
 Workmanship, Opificium, 2. artificium. 
 
 The world, Mundus, 2. orbis, is, m. rerum 
 universitas vel natura, mundus universus. They 
 had all the world before them, et facta est im¬ 
 mensi copia mundi, Ov. Met. 2. 158. 
 
 The world, or affairs of the world, Res, re- 
 rum, f. pl. res humanae, res hominum. TT What 
 a world is this ! O tempora ! O mores ! As 
 the world goes, quomodo nunc est; ut nunc fit. 
 Is the world come to this pass ? huccine rerum 
 venimus? As all things in thisworld are un¬ 
 certain, ut incerta omnia sunt humana. A 
 world of servants, vis innumerabilis servorum. 
 He minds nothing in the ivorld, but this one 
 thing, huic uni studet. But you may fear, lest 
 they should not mird the world enough, at 
 enim metuas, ne ab re sint omissiores paulo. 
 They are behindhand in the world, ad inopiam 
 redacti sunt. It is cne of the strangest things 
 in the world, nihil mirabilius. There is nothing 
 in the world more childish, omnino nihil est in- 
 fantius. I know not what in the world to do, 
 nec quid agam certum est. He knew not which 
 way in the world to turn him, quo se verteret 
 non habebat. By no means in the world, 
 minime gentium. It is to no end in the world, 
 frustra est. Nor do I believe there is any 
 such man in the world, neque eum quemquam 
 esse arbitror. Any way in the world, qua¬ 
 cumque ratione. Just for all the world as, 
 simillime atque. He is gone to the other world, 
 ad plures abiit. I am for the woods against 
 the world, mihi placent ante omnia sylvae. I 
 had as good be out of the world, nullus sum, 
 perii. This is the fashion of the world, ita 
 mos nunc viget. We are too much given to the 
 world, ad rem avidiores sumus. What says 
 the world of me? de me quis populi sermo est? 
 Since the world began, ex omnibus seculis. 
 The world is well amended with him, paratus 
 fuit quadrantem de stercore mordicus tollere. 
 He has the world in a string, huic homini for¬ 
 tuna nupsit. The world grows worse and 
 worse, in praeeipiti statur; pessum itur. The 
 world will not be always at one stay, omnium 
 rerum vicissitudo. He is the best man in the 
 ivorld, optimus hominum est homo. Whilst 
 he was in this lower world, dum inter homines 
 erat. He is certainly the very worst man in the 
 whole world, unus est omnium mortalium sine 
 ulla dubitatione deterrimus. The whole world 
 is of that opinion, ad unum omnes idem senti¬ 
 unt. This is the custom of the world, sic vivi¬ 
 tur, ita mosest. Since the world was created, 
 post genus humanum natum, post homines na¬ 
 tos. What is the most difficult thing in the 
 world, quod difficillimum est inter mortales. I 
 have too much knowledge of the ivorld, to be a 
 stranger to the power of love, neque ita impe¬ 
 rita sum, ut quid amor valeat, nesciam, Ter. 
 Eun. 5. 2. 42. 
 
 The little world, * Microcosmus, 2. 
 
 A description of the world, Orbis descriptio, 
 * cosmographia, 1. 
 
 A world of strength, Magna vis. A world 
 of tears, lacrymarum infinita vis. A world of 
 little small stars, infinitae minutissimae stellae. 
 And a world more, innumerabilesque alii. 
 
 To be beforehand in the world, Divitiis 
 abundare vel affluere. 
 
 To be behindhand in the world, Ad inopiam 
 redigi, aere alieno opprimi. 
 
 To have the ivorld in a string, Rebus secun¬ 
 dissimis uti. 
 
 To be well mended in the world, Fortuna 
 amplificari, divitiis augeri. 
 
 Worldliness, or over covetousness, Avaritia 
 inexplebilis, pecuniae aviditas vel cupiditas, 
 
 T argenti sitis, auri fames. 
 
 A worldling, Avarus, terrenus, terrae af¬ 
 fixus. 
 
 To play the worldling, Divitiis inhiare vel 
 seculo praesenti se totum addicere. 
 
 Worldly [belonging to the world] Munda¬ 
 nus, terrenus. 
 
W O R 
 
 w o u 
 
 Worldly [covetous] Avarus, divitiarum cupi¬ 
 dus vel avidus, ad rem nimis attentus. 
 
 Worldly , or sensual, -pleasures , Voluptates 
 corporeae vel sensum moventes. 
 
 A worm. Vermis, is, m. 
 
 A little worm. Vermiculus, 2. 
 
 A belly worm, Lumbricus intestinorum. 
 
 A book worm , Tinea, 1. met. librorum 
 helluo. 
 
 A canker worm, Cossus, 2. * xylophagus. 
 
 An earth worm, Lumbricus 2. vermis terre¬ 
 nus. 
 
 Aglow worm, Cicindela, 1. 
 
 A palmer worm, Eruca, 1. 
 
 A ring worm. Lichen, enis, m. impetigo, 
 iginis, f. 
 
 A silk worm. Bombyx, yds, m. 
 
 A slow worm, Caecilia, i. 
 
 A wood worm. Cossus, 2. teredo, inis,f. 
 
 A worm hill, Collis vermiculosus. 
 
 Worm-eaten, Cariosus, vermibus erosus. 
 
 A breeding of worms, Verminatio, 3. vermi¬ 
 culatio. 
 
 Infested with worms, Vermiculatus. 
 
 Full of worms, Verminosus. 
 
 Full of worm holes, Teredine crebra per¬ 
 tusus. 
 
 To be worm-eaten, Vermiculari, a vermibus 
 corrumpi vel erodi. 
 
 To breed, or have, worms. Vermino, 1. 
 
 The worm of a gun, Spira sclopeti purgatrix. 
 
 Worm seed, Absinthium vel semen Santoni¬ 
 cum. 
 
 Wormwood, Absinthium vel absyuthium, 2. 
 
 Sea wormwood, Seriphium, 2. 
 
 Wormwood wine, Vinum absinthites. 
 
 Wormy, Vermiculosus, verminosus. 
 
 Worn [of wear] Gestus, tritus. See Wear 
 
 To worry, or tear in pieces, Morsu frangere 
 vel dilacerare. 
 
 To worry, or tease, Crucio,!, discrucio, ex¬ 
 crucio, exagito, fatigo, vexo, solicito. 
 
 Worried, or torn to pieces, Discerptus, mor¬ 
 su dilaceratus. 
 
 Worried, or teased, Cruciatus, exagitatus, 
 vexatus, solicitationibus fatigatus. 
 
 Worse, or worser, Pejor, deterior, vilior. 
 
 It can be no worse than it is, pejore loco non 
 potest esse. IT It is better so than worse, eve¬ 
 nire ea satius est quam illa. Worse and worse 
 every day, indies ultra miser. I will say no 
 worse of him, nolo in illum gravius dicere. He 
 is worse than nothing, cui minus nihilo est. I 
 was never the worse for falling, ruina rem 
 non fecit deteriorem. To say no worse, ut le¬ 
 vissime dicam. Prov. Worse and worse, Man- 
 drabuli in morem. 
 
 To make worse, Detero, trivi, 3. 
 
 To make ivorse, or aggravate, Aggravo, 1. 
 exaggero, accumulo. TT Do not make things 
 worse than they are, oleum ne addas camino. 
 You will make bad worse, irritabis crabrones. 
 Plant. Amph. 2. 2. 75. They are sometimes 
 better, and sometimes worse, varie valent, 
 Plant. Epid. 1. 1. 15. 
 
 Worse [adv.] Pejus. 
 
 To grow worse. In pejus ruere vel prolabi. 
 
 A sickness growing worse, Ingravescens va¬ 
 letudo. 
 
 Worship, Cultus, 4. reverentia, 1. IT In the 
 worship of the gods they were magnificent, 
 thrifty at home, and faithful to their friends, 
 in suppliciis deorum magnifici, domi parci, in 
 amicos fideles erant, Sali. Ii. C. 9. Jupiter ac¬ 
 cepts not any worship from perjured persons, 
 nihil Jovi acceptum est a perjuris supplicii, 
 Plant. Pud. prol. 25. 
 
 Your worship, Dignitas tua, dominatio vestra. 
 
 The worship of God, Adoratio, 3. cultus di¬ 
 vinus. 
 
 To ivorship, Colo, ui, 3. adoro, 1. venero, ad¬ 
 veneror. 
 
 Worshipped, Cultus, adoratus. 
 
 A loorshipper, Cultor, 3. adorator. 
 
 Worshipful, Venerabilis, venerandus, co¬ 
 lendus. 
 
 Might worshipful, Perhonorificus. 
 
 Worshipfully, Honorifice, honorate. 
 
 A worshipping, Adoratio, 3. reverentia, 1. 
 cultus, 4. 
 
 The worst, Pessimus. IT The distemper is 
 past the worst, declinat morbus. I wish this 
 may be the worst, utiuam hoc sit modo defunc¬ 
 tum. Iknoxo the worst of it, come what will, 
 nempe incommoditas denique huc omnis redit. 
 It is the worst thing that ever I did in my life, 
 nunquam quidquam facinus feci pejus. I am 
 afraid we shall come to the worst of it, nos¬ 
 trae parti timeo. Let the worst come to the 
 worst, quidquid tandem evenerit. 
 
 To make the worst of a thing, In pejorem 
 partem rapere. 
 
 To worst, Supero, 1. vinco, vici, 3. 
 
 The worst of crimes, Extrema llagitia. 
 
 Worsted, Superatus, victus. If they were 
 worsted, si premerentur vel opprimerentur. 
 
 Wart of ale, or beer, Liquor cerevisiae in¬ 
 coctus, cerevisia mustea et tepida. 
 
 A wort [or herb] Herba, 1. olus, dris, n. 
 
 Wort, or colwort, Brassica, I. 
 
 The worth [price of a thing] Valor, 3. pre¬ 
 tium, 2. summa, 1. IT He pays the full worth 
 of them in money, aequa facta aestimatione pe¬ 
 cuniam pro iis solvit. 
 
 Worth [quality] Dignitas, 3. meritum, 2. 
 His enemies had spared him for his worth, 
 cui inimici propter dignitatem pepercerant. 
 
 Of great worth Pretiosus, magni pretii vel 
 momenti. 
 
 Persons of great worth, Viri amplissimi. 
 
 Of little, or no, worth, Vilis, nullius pretii 
 vel momenti. 
 
 Want of worth, Vilitas, 3. 
 
 A thing of little worth, Titivilitium, 2. res 
 nihili. 
 
 Worth, or being worth, Valens. 
 
 To think worth one's while, Operae pretium 
 ducere. I think it worth my while to write, 
 operae pretium duco scribere. I thought it 
 worth my care, mihi visum est pretium curae. 
 
 To be worth, Valere, fieri, esse. One eye¬ 
 witness is more worth than ten ear-witnesses, 
 pluris est oculatus testis unus, quam auriti 
 decem. It is not worth so much, tanti non est. 
 He is not worth a brass farthing, cui peculii 
 nummus non est plumbeus. It is worth the 
 labour, or while, operae pretium est. TT He is 
 not worth a penny to buy a halter, non habet 
 unde restim emat. If they be worth the seeing, 
 si videndo sint. Plato alone in my account is 
 worth them all, Plato milii unus instar est om¬ 
 nium. He owes more than he is worth, animam 
 debet. Prov. One bird in the hand is worth 
 txvo in the bush, spem pretio non emam. 
 
 To be more worth, Praevalere, pluris esse. 
 
 To be like worth, iEquivaleo, 2. 
 
 Worthily, Digne, condigne, merito. 
 
 Worthiness, Dignitas, 3. meritum, 2. 
 
 Worthless, Vilis, pervilis, nihili. 
 
 Worthlessness, Tenuitas, 3. vilitas. 
 
 Worthy, Dignus, condignus. 
 
 To think worthy, or vouchsafe, Dignor, 1. 
 
 Well worthy, or very worthy, Perdignus, 
 dignissimus. 
 
 A worthy man, Vir genere, virtute, vel factis, 
 clarus. 
 
 A worthy, or valuable, friend, Amicus cha- 
 rus vel quantivis pretii. 
 
 Unworthy, or not worthy, Indignus. Not 
 worthy to wipe his shoes, indignus qui illi ma¬ 
 tellam porrigat. 
 
 A worthy deed, Facinus egregium vel prae¬ 
 clarum. 
 
 Praiseworthy, Laude dignus. 
 
 Thankworthy, Gratia dignus. 
 
 To wot [old word for to know or believe] 
 Scio, 4. credo, didi, 3. Prov. I wot well how 
 the world wags, felicium multi cognati ; ubi 
 opes, ibi amici. 
 
 I wove [of weave] Texebam. 
 
 Woven, Textus, contextus. 
 
 Woven between, Intertextus. 
 
 Any woven stuff. Textum, 2. 
 
 I would [of will] Vellem. What would 
 you have with me? quid est quod me velis? 
 Would you have any thing more with me 
 before / go? numquid vis, quin abeam? I 
 would have you write, scribas velim. That is 
 what I would have, istuc volueram. He is as 
 I would have him, ita ut volo est. TT Would 
 you have me do so ? idne estis auctores mihi? 
 He carried her away, whether Ixcould or no, 
 me invito abduxit. She begs you would deal 
 honestly by her, fidem vestram implorat. He 
 would have me let him have it as I bought it, 
 tantidem emptum postulat sibi tradi. He knew 
 you would do it, sciebat vos facturos. I would 
 run away sooner than I would return back, 
 aufugerem potius, quam redeam. But you 
 would say so indeed, if— tum magis id diceres, 
 si— He does as you would have him, morem 
 tibi gerit. I would have a little talk with you, 
 lubet mihi tecum confabulari. 
 
 I would not, Nollem. I would not let him 
 see that I took it ill, ostendere me aegre pati 
 illi nolui. IT Your father would not have done 
 so, haud paternum istuc dedisti. They would 
 not do as they would be done to, quod ab altero 
 postularunt, in se recusarunt. 
 
 Would, would God, or would to God, Opto, 
 1. precor; utinam, O si—faxit Deus. IT Would 
 I might never live, if Iwrite not as I think, ne 
 sim salvus, si aliter scribo ac sentio Would I 
 might never live, if I know, ne vivam, si scio. 
 Prov. Wishers and woulders are never good 
 householders, O si! O si! otiosi. 
 
 Wound [of wind] Tortus, contortus. 
 
 Wound [as a horn] Inflatus. 
 
 W R E 
 
 Wound up together, Convolutus, con glome» 
 ratus. 
 
 A wound, Vulnus, dris, n. plaga, I. He died 
 of his wounds, ex vulneribus mortuus est. 
 
 A mortal wound, V ulnus lethale, mortiferum, 
 lethiferum. 
 
 To ivound, Vulnero, 1. saucio, consaucio; 
 vulnus alicui inferre vel infligere. IT Mamilius 
 was wounded in his breast, Mamilio pectus 
 percussum. I have wounded myself with my 
 own sword, ipse mihi asciam in crus impegi. 
 
 To wound a person's reputation, Alicujus 
 famam laedere vel violare. IT And that you may 
 not, be wounded through my side, nec per meum 
 latus tu petaris, Liv. 40. 9. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a wound, Vulnerarius. 
 
 A curer of wounds, Vulnerarius, 2. 
 
 Woundable, Vulnerandus, || vulnerabilis. 
 
 Wounded, Vulneratus, laesus, saucius, saucia¬ 
 tus, vulnere affectus. 
 
 Not wounded, Invulneratus. 
 
 A wounder, Qui vulnerat, || vulnerator, 3. 
 
 That wounds, T Vulnificus, vulnifer. 
 
 A wounding, Vulneratio, 3. sauciatio. 
 
 Wound, wort, Herbal! dorea. 
 
 A woundy, or great, deal, Magna vis vel 
 quantitas. 
 
 Wrack, Damnum, 2. clades, is, f. 
 
 Wrack [herb] Alga, 1. 
 
 Wracked „ or tormented, Cruciatus, discru¬ 
 ciatus, afflictus. 
 
 Wranglands, Arbores male crescentes, arbo¬ 
 res nanae. 
 
 A wrangle, Rixa, 1. jurgium, 2. lis, litis, f. 
 
 To wrangle, Jurgo, i. litigo, rixor, altercor. 
 
 Having wrangled, Rixatus, altercatus. 
 
 A wrangler, Rixator, 3. altercator, litigator, 
 vitilitigator. 
 
 Wrangling, Rixosus, litigiosus, jurgiosus. 
 
 A wrangling, Jurgium, 2. altercatio, 3. || rix- 
 atio, litigatio. 
 
 A wrangling fellow, Amans litium. 
 
 A wrangling pettifogger, Rabula, (C, m. viti¬ 
 litigator, 3. 
 
 To wrap, or fold, in, Involvo, vi, 3. 
 
 To wrap, or entangle, Irretio, 4. implico, avi 
 vel ui, 1. 
 
 Toxurap together, Complico, avi vel ui, 1. 
 convolvo, vi, 3. 
 
 To wrap one's cloak or coat close about one, 
 Pallium vel togam arcte colligere. 
 
 Wrapped, or wrapt, Involutus, convolutus, 
 complicatus. 
 
 Wrapped about, Intortus, circumligatus, cir¬ 
 cumvolutus. 
 
 W rangled [entangled] Irretitus. 
 
 Wrapped up in admiration, or ecstasy, In 
 mentis excessum prae admiratione raptus. 
 
 A wrapper, Involucrum, 2. tegmen, inis, n. 
 
 A wrapping, Implicatio, 3. involutio. 
 
 A wrapping paper, Cucullus, 2. 
 
 Wrath, Ira, 1. indignatio, 3. bilis, is, f. sto¬ 
 machus, 2. 
 
 To be in wrath, Succenseo, 2. 
 
 To stir up wrath, Irrito, 1. acerbo, exacerbo ; 
 excandefacio, feci, 3. animum alicui movere vel 
 bilem concitare ; ira aliquem accendere. 
 
 Wrathful [angry] Iratus, ira ardens, incen¬ 
 sus vel commotus. 
 
 Wrathful [subject to wrath] Iracundus, sto¬ 
 machosus. 
 
 Wrathfully, Irate, iracunde. 
 
 To wreak, Vindico, 1. ulciscor, nltus, 3. V I 
 will wreak all my wrath upon them, ego iram 
 banc in eos evomam omnem, iram omnem in 
 illos effundam. 
 
 Wreaked, Vindicatus, ultus. 
 
 A wreath, Sertum, 2. corona, I. 
 
 A little wreath, Corolla, 1. 
 
 A wreath about a pillar, Voluta, 1. 
 
 To wreath, Torqueo, si, 2. contorqueo, obtor¬ 
 queo. 
 
 Wreathed, Tortus, contortus, obtortus. 
 
 Wreathed [as a cable] In spiram convo¬ 
 lutus. 
 
 A wreathing. Torsio, 3. contorsio. 
 
 The wreck of a ship, Naufragium, 2. 
 
 To wreck a ship, Navem ad scopulos alfigerc, 
 affligere, impingere, confringere. 
 
 Shipwrecked, Naufragus. 
 
 A wreck, or shipwreck, Naufragium, 2. 
 TT All things went to xoreck in the common¬ 
 wealth, omnia erant praecipitia in republic;!, 
 Paterc. 2. 22. Yet remembering the ruin of 
 Phrygia, they hated the Greeks, and beheld the 
 wrecks of Ulysses's ship with joyful counte¬ 
 nances, Cladis adhuc Phrygiae memores odere 
 Pelasgos, Neritiaeque ratis viderunt fragmina 
 laetis vultibus, Ov. Met. 14. 562. 
 
 A wren, Regulus, 2. passer troglodytes. 
 
 A wrench, or sprain, Membri distortio vel 
 || laxatio. 
 
 To wrench, or sprain, a limb, Membrum dis. 
 tortione luxare. 
 
 407 
 
 i 
 
W R I 
 
 W R I 
 
 To wrench open a door, Fores effringere vel 
 violenter reserare. 
 
 Wrenched, or sprained, Luxatus, distor¬ 
 tus. 
 
 Wrenched open, Violenter reseratus. 
 
 A wrest [to tune with] Plectrum, 2. peeten, 
 inis, to. 
 
 To wrest, Torqueo, si, 2. detorqueo, contor¬ 
 queo. 
 
 To wrest bach, Retorqueo, si, 2. 
 
 To wrest from, Extorqueo, si, 2. 
 
 To wrest the sense, Sensum pervertere, male 
 interpretari. 
 
 Wrested, Tortus, contortus, obtortus. 
 
 Wrested aside, Detortus. 
 
 Wrested back, Retortus. 
 
 Wrested from, Extortus. 
 
 Wrested very much, Praetortus. 
 
 A wrester, Contortor, 3. extortor. 
 
 A wresting, Torsio, 3. contorsio. 
 
 To wrestle, Luctor, 1. 
 
 To wrestle against, Obluctor, 1. 
 
 To wrestle with, Colluctor, t. 
 
 Having wrestled, Luctatus, 
 
 Having uwestled against, Obluctatus. 
 
 A wrestler, Luctator, 3. * palaestrita, (E, to. 
 
 Wrestler like, t Athletice, palaestrice. 
 
 A wrestling, Lucta, 1. luctatio, 3. luctatus, 4. 
 luctamen, inis, n. 
 
 A wrestling place, * Palaestra, 1. 
 
 A champion at wrestling, * Athleta, ce, m. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, wrestling, * Athleticus, 
 palaestricus. 
 
 The exercise of wrestling, boxing, $c. * Pan¬ 
 cratium, 2. 
 
 Like a champion at wrestling, Athletice, 
 pancratice. 
 
 A wretch, Miser, perditus. 
 
 Wretched, Miser, miserabilis. . 
 
 A wretched condition, Conditio miserabilis. 
 
 A wretched fellow, Homo tressis, semissis, vel 
 triobolaris; homo perditae salutis. 
 
 Wretchedly, Misere, miserabiliter. 
 
 Wretchedly clothed, Male vestitus, panuis ob¬ 
 situs. 
 
 Wretchedness, Miseria, 1. aerumna. 
 
 To wriggle, Vacillo, 1. IT Yet we pronounce 
 those men happy, who, by the experience of 
 life only, have learnt to bear the common acci¬ 
 dents of life with temper, without wriggling 
 under the yoke, dicimus autem hos quoque feli¬ 
 ces, qui ferre incommoda vitae, nec jactare ju¬ 
 gum, vita didicere magistra, Juv. 13. 20. 
 
 To wriggle, or insinuate, oneself into a per¬ 
 son's favour, or company, In amicitiam vel fa¬ 
 miliaritatem alicujus se insinuare. 
 
 Wriggling, Vacillans. 
 
 A ivright, or workman, Faber, bri, to. opi¬ 
 fex, tcis, c. 
 
 A shipwright, Navium fabricator, * naupe¬ 
 gus, 2. 
 
 A wheelwright, Rotarum fabricator. 
 
 To wrimple, Crispo, 1. corrugo. 
 
 Wrimpled, Crispatus, corrugatus. 
 
 A wrinch, Distorsio, 3. See Wrench. 
 
 To wring, Premo, ssi, 3. stringo, xi ; tor¬ 
 queo, si, 2. 
 
 To wring hard, Comprimo, essi, 3. constrin- 
 • go, xi; contorqueo, si, 2. 
 
 To wring [as the colic, or gout] Vermino, 1. 
 verminor. 
 
 A wringing. Torsio, 3. contorsio. 
 
 A wringing of the colic, Tormina ventris. 
 
 Afflicted with the wringing of the guts, Tor¬ 
 minosus. 
 
 A wrinkle. Ruga, 1. 
 
 To wrinkle, Rugo, 1. corrugo ; in rugas con- 
 
 1 I w 
 
 trahere. 
 
 To wrinkle the forehead, Frontem caperare. 
 
 To wrinkle, or be wrinkled, Corrugari, in 
 rugas contrahi. 
 
 W rinkled, Rugatus, corrugatus, rugosus. 
 
 A wrinkled face, Facies rugosa. 
 
 A wrinkled apple, Malum vietum vel flacci¬ 
 dum. 
 
 Wrinkledness, Cutis contractio vel stria¬ 
 tura. 
 
 A taking away of wrinkles, Erugatio, 3. 
 
 The ivrist, Carpus, 2. pugni brachiique com¬ 
 missura. 
 
 A wristband, Brachiale, is, n. carpi orna- 
 meutum. 
 
 A writ, Libellus, 2. praeceptum, mandatum, 
 || breve, is, n. 
 
 To issue out a writ, Mandatum vel breve 
 emittere. 
 
 The holy writ, Sacrae liter®, scripta sacra, 
 * Biblia, orum, n. pi. 
 
 Writ, or written, Scriptus, literis mandatus. 
 
 I writ [of write ] Scripsi. He writ me word, 
 ad me scripsit. IT He writ a love-letter, amo¬ 
 res suos literis commisit. I writ this letter just 
 as I was going from home, hoc literarum exa¬ 
 ravi egrediens domo. As certain persons have 
 written, ut quidam prodiderunt. 
 
 To write, Scribo, psi, 3. conscribo ; scripti¬ 
 to, 1. exaro. Brown paper is not good to write 
 on, papyrus emporetica inutilis est scribendo. 
 I pray write to me, ad me scribas velim. I 
 had nothing to write to you about, nulla res 
 erat, de qua ad te scriberem. V Pray write to 
 me all the particulars concerning which you 
 have received certain information, fac ut om¬ 
 nia ad me explorata perscribas. 
 
 To write again, or write back, Rescribo, 
 psi, 3. 
 
 To write on the backside, Aversa pagina vel 
 in tergo scribere. 
 
 To write before, Praescribo, psi, 3. 
 
 To write between, or interline, Interscribo, 
 psi, 3. lineas interserere. 
 
 To write a book, Librum scribere, conscri¬ 
 bere, vel componere. 
 
 To write by candle-light, Lucubro, 1. 
 
 To write, or set, one a copy, Literas alicui 
 pr®for mare. 
 
 To write after, or imitate, a copy, Scripturam 
 imitando effingere. 
 
 To write down a thing, Aliquid literis vel 
 scriptis mandare, literis consignare. IT Tages 
 is said to have spoken many things to a nume¬ 
 rous audience, who hearkened to all he said, 
 and set down the same in writing, Tages dici¬ 
 tur plura locutus multis audientibus, qui omnia 
 eius verba exceperint, literisque mandaverint. 
 luse to set downin writing the several trans¬ 
 actions of each year, res omnes singulorum an¬ 
 norum mandare literis soleo. V / determined 
 to write the history of the Roman people in 
 brief, such parts especially as appeared to me 
 most worthy of the notice of posterity, statui 
 res gestas populi Romani strictim, uti quaeque 
 memoria digna videbantur, perscribere, Sali. 
 B. C. 4. 
 
 To write, or take down, in short-hand, Ali¬ 
 cujus verba velocissime notis excipere. 
 
 To write out fairly and exactly, Scite et lite¬ 
 rate perscribere. 
 
 To write in, or upon, Inscribo, psi, 3. 
 
 To write a good hand, or well, Belle vel pul¬ 
 chre scribere. 
 
 To write a poor hand, or poorly, Literas 
 male scribere. 
 
 To write often, Scriptito, 1. 
 
 To write the lines close, Versus ordinibus 
 comprimere. 
 
 To write on, or upon. Inscribo, psi, 3. super¬ 
 scribo. 
 
 To write together, Conscribo, psi, 3. 
 
 To write out, or throughout, Perscribo, 
 psi, 3. 
 
 To write out, or transcribe, Exscribo, psi, 3. 
 describo, transcribo. 
 
 To write under, or underwrite, Subscribo, 
 psi, 3. 
 
 A writer, Scriptor, 3. scriba, ce, to. amanuen¬ 
 sis, 3. 
 
 A writer, or author, Scriptor, 3. auctor. 
 
 A writer of short-hand, Notarius, 2. 
 
 To writhe, Torqueo, si, 2. contorqueo, obtor¬ 
 queo. 
 
 To writhe back, Retorqueo, si, 2. 
 
 To writhe the mouth, Os distorquere. 
 
 To writhe, or wrest, a thing out of a person's 
 hand, Aliquid e manibus alicujus extorquere. 
 
 Writhen, Tortus, contortus, obtortus. 
 
 A thing writhen, Tortilis. 
 
 A writhing, Torsio, 3. 
 
 A writhing backicard, || Retorsio, 3. 
 
 A writing, Scriptio, 3. scriptura, 1. 
 
 In, or by, writing, Scribendo. 
 
 The art of writing, Ars scribendi. 
 
 A fault in writing, Mendum scripturae. 
 
 A writing, or thing written, Scriptum, 2. 
 tabellae, arum, f. pi. tabulae ; instrumenta, 
 orum, n. pi. He gave me orders both by word 
 of mouth, and in writing, ex scripto et verbo 
 mihi mandata dedit. t passionately desire 
 that my name may be honoured and spread by 
 your writings, ardeo cupiditate incredibili, no¬ 
 men ut meum scriptis illustretur et celebretur 
 tuis. The writings are signed, signat® sunt 
 tabul®. The writings are forthcoming, tabui® 
 sunt in medio. IT I have read the letter of 
 Epicurus on this subject, which is written to 
 Idomeneus, Epicuri epistolam ad hanc rem per- 
 tinentem legi, Idomeneo qu® scribitur, Sen. 
 Epist. 22. 
 
 W R Y 
 
 A tvriting fixed up to a place, Pr®scri 
 tabella. 
 
 A luind-writing, Manus, 4. scriptura, 
 This is my secretary's hand-writing, h 
 scriptura librarii manus est. 
 
 To counterfeit one's hand-writing, Mam 
 vel scripturam alicujus apte imitari. 
 
 A writing-desk, Mensa scriptoria. 
 
 Writing-ink, Atramentum scriptorium. 
 
 A writing-master, Scribendi pr®ceptor i 
 magister. 
 
 A writing underneath, Subscriptio, 3. 
 
 A writing upon, Inscriptio, 3. 
 
 Writings, or minutes, taken by way of n 
 morandums, Liter® memoriales, adversar 
 orum, n. pi. 
 
 Written, Scriptus, conscriptus, exaratus, lii 
 ris mandatus. 
 
 To read a thing that is written, Ex scrip 
 dicere. 
 
 Written over, Superscriptus. 
 
 Written, or copied, out, Descriptus, exseri 
 tus, transcriptus. 
 
 Written upon, Inscriptus. 
 
 I have written. Scripsi. You should ha 
 written me icord, -F debueram scripto certi 
 esse tuo. 
 
 A wrong, or injury, Injuria, 1. noxa, offe 
 sa; damnum, 2. It is better to receive, thi 
 do, a wrong, accipere, quam facere, pr®stat i 
 juriam. He repented him of the wrong he hi 
 done, eum injuri® su® pcenituit. They are a 
 too forward in wronging others, sunt ad inj' 
 riam tardiores. 
 
 Wrong [adj.] Malus, pravus, pr®poster r ’ 
 Prov. I have taken the wrong sow by the e 
 pro amphora urceus. 
 
 Wrong measures, Prava consilia, mala 
 posita. 
 
 To take wrong measures, Male rationi 
 suis consulere vel prospicere, inconsulte ac 
 mere res suas suscipere. 
 
 The wrong side of cloth, silk, &c. Panni, s 
 rici, &tc. interior facies. 
 
 Wrong [adj.] Male, prave, perperam. Yc 
 understand it wrong, non recte accipis, perp 
 ram intelligis. IT Whether they have doi 
 right or wrong, let their own actions dete 
 mine, recte an perperam fecerint, ipsi sui fac 
 rationem reddeut. 
 
 Open wrong, Vis manifesta. 
 
 To wrong, or do wrong, Violo, 1. noceo, 
 l®do, si, 3. vim vel injuriam alicui inferr 
 damno aliquem afficere. You wrong him, inji 
 riam illi facis. He wronged me in this matte 
 me in hoc laesit. V You were never wronged l 
 me, tu nulla esa me lacessitus injuria. He he 
 a care not to wrong his credit, cavit ne ui 
 quam infami® ea res sibi esset. They attem 
 the doing of wrong, ad injuriam faciendam at 
 grediuntur. 
 
 To be in the wrong, Erro, l. hallucinor; fa 
 lor , falsus, 3. 
 
 Right or wrong, Per fas nefasque, quo ju 
 quaque injuria. 
 
 Wronged, Violatus, l®sus, injuria affectus. 
 
 A wronger, or wrong doer, Homo injuriu 
 injuriosus, iniquus, noxius, contumeliosus. 
 
 Wrongful, Injurius, injuriosus, injustus. 
 
 Wrongfully, Injuriose, inique, injuste, noxi 
 contumeliose. 
 
 Wronging, Violans, l®dens, nocens, injur 
 afficiens. 
 
 I wrote [of write ] Scripsi. 
 
 Wroth, or wrathful [angry] Iratus, ira incei 
 sus, ®stuans, ardens, commotus. 
 
 To be wroth, Irascor, 3. candesco ; succense 
 2. stomachor, 1. 
 
 W rought [of work] Factus, confectus, fabr 
 catus. 
 
 Wrought curiously, Elaboratus, affabre factu 
 
 To be wrought. Fio, Jieri. 
 
 Wrung [of wring] Compressus, contortu 
 constrictus. 
 
 I wrung. Pressi, strinxi. 
 
 Wry, Obliquus, distortus, curvus. 
 
 A wry mouth, or wry face, Os distortum, it 
 decora vultus conformatio. 
 
 To make wry faces. Os feede distorquer 
 What wry faces the rogue made! ut os sil 
 distorsit carnifex. 
 
 Wry-legged, Loripes, edis. 
 
 A wry neck, Collum distortum. 
 
 A wry-neck [bird] II Torquilla, 1. 
 
 To wry, Torqueo, si, 2. contorqueo. 
 
 To wry the neck, Collum obtorquere. 
 
 Wryed, Obtortus, distortus. 
 
 Wrj/ing, Torquens, obtorquens. 
 
 Wryly, Oblique, torte. 
 
YEA 
 
 Y I E 
 
 retar 
 
 CHT, or small sea vessel, Celox, cis, 
 . ll ^ vl ula, 1. navis cubiculata, Sen. de Ben. 7. 
 * Inlnmpfrnc 9 Hut his rlnvlimn misfvpss 
 
 y > 
 
 navi 
 
 halamegos, 2. But his darling mistress 
 l* Cleopatra, with whom he often revelled 
 III 1 glit till break of day, and would have 
 l J: with her up Egypt as far as Ethiopia 
 /acht, had not the army refused to follow 
 
 m 
 
 cc 
 
 IlGj 
 
 sed maxime dilexit Cleopatram, cum qua 
 d '.ivivia in primam lucem saepe protraxit, et 
 < ~ e ,n nave thalamego paene AStliiopia. tenus 
 ®/ptum penetravit, nisi exercitus sequi recu- 
 :t, Suet. Jul. 52. 
 yard, Virga, 1. ulna. 
 
 *1 yard, or court, Area, 1. atrium, 2. 
 i yard for fowls, Cors, tis,f. 
 
 '4 man's yard, Mentula, 1. penis, is, m. vere- 
 
 m, 2. 
 
 A sail-yard, Autenna, 1. 
 
 The yard-arms, Antennarum cornua. 
 
 A yard land, || Virgata terrae. 
 
 Yare [old word for eager] Acer, ardens. 
 
 Yarn, Licium, 2. 
 
 Woollen yarn, Lana neta. 
 
 Linen yarn, Linum netum. 
 
 A bottom of yarn. Lanae netae glomus. 
 
 The yarn beam of a weaver, Textoris jugum. 
 Toyarr as a dog, + Hirrio, 4. 
 
 Yarrow [herb] Millefolium, 2. 
 
 Great yarrow, Millefolium majus. 
 
 Little yarrow, or soldier's yarrow, Mille¬ 
 nium terrestre flore luteo. 
 
 Water-yarrow, Millefolium aquaticum. 
 
 A yaspin, or handful. Manipulus, 2. 
 
 A yat, or gate, which shuts of itself, Janua 
 ltro sese claudens. 
 
 To yawl, or bawl, Ejulo, 1. vociferor. 
 
 To yawl [as a ship] Huc illuc vacillare vel 
 liutare. 
 
 Yawling, or bawling, Ejulans, vociferans. 
 
 To yawn. Oscito, 1. oscitor, hio; hisco, 3. 
 
 An aptness to yawn, II Obscedo, Xnis,f. 
 Yawning, Oscitans. 
 
 A yawning, Oscitatio, 3. 
 
 Ye, or you, Vos. 
 
 Yea, Etiam, ita, sane, imo, recte. Yea and 
 more than that, imo etiam, imo vero, porro au- 
 ;em. 
 
 Yea marry, or y ea truly, Scilicet, maxime 
 quidni, quippe. 
 
 Yea rather. Quin potius. 
 
 J'o yean, Fcetum eniti vel parere. 
 jfeaned, Partus. 
 
 ng yeaned, Enixa, 1. 
 
 Nixus, 4. partus. 
 
 J r ’ ‘' nnus, 2. Once a year, semel in 
 nnp. am al thirty years old, plus annis 
 riginta natus sum —” u ’ 1 - - 
 
 They are a year in dress- 
 n.g,« um comuntur, J Not quite 
 
 ighteen years of age) intra decem et oct « an 
 pos. He is above ten yt o[d decem anno8 
 xcessit. _ He was full fifty ^ ^ o/ in '. 
 
 ’leverat jam annum quinquage ., irau ^ . When 
 'he year was not quite ended, bin d raw i„ a t 0 _ 
 wards a conclusion, non confecto a, , nn . d 
 fecto. IT 1 am now of those years e » 
 
 jam aetate sum, ut — Above five-and^ f or t v 
 years old, majores quinum quadragenum. jj e 
 is grown up to years of discretion, excessit e 
 ephebis. He makes even at the year's end, in 
 diem vel ex tempore vivit. V It was now about 
 the latter end of the year, jam ferine in exitu 
 annus erat, Liv. 25. 41. 
 
 The current year, Annus vertens. 
 
 Within the compass of the current year, 
 Intra finem anni vertentis. 
 
 In the beginning of the year, Initio vel priu- 
 cipio anni, anno ineunte. 
 
 At the end of the year. Extremo anno, anno 
 exeunte, fine anni. 
 
 In the former, or preceding, year. Anno pri¬ 
 ori vel superiore 
 
 In the following year, Anno postero, se¬ 
 quente, vel iusequente. 
 
 Leap-year, Annus intercalaris vel bissextilis. 
 A year and half, Sesquiannus 
 Every third, or fourth, year, Tertio vel 
 quarto anno. 
 
 Two years' space, Biennium, 2. 
 
 Three years' space, Triennium, 3. 
 
 Well stricken in years, Provectus aetate, 
 grandis natu. 
 
 One year old, Anniculus. 
 
 Two years old, Bimus, biennis. 
 
 Three years old, Trimus, triennis. 
 
 YES 
 
 The four seasons of the year, Cardines tem¬ 
 porum. 
 
 This year's, or of this year, Hornus. 
 
 Yearly, or every year, Quotannis, singulis 
 annis. 
 
 Yearly, or annual. Annuus anniversarius. 
 
 To yearn, or earn [be moved with compas¬ 
 sion] Visceribus vel intima miseratione commo¬ 
 veri. 
 
 To yearn as a beagle, Canis venatici instar 
 latrare. 
 
 A yearning, or being moved with compas¬ 
 sion, Miseratio, 3. commiseratio. 
 
 Yeast, Cerevisiae flos vel spuma. 
 
 The yelk of an egg, Ovi vitellus vel luteum. 
 
 To yell, Ejulo, 1. vociferor. 
 
 To yell, or squeak aloud, as children, Va- 
 gio, 4. 
 
 A yelling, Ejulatus, 4. ululatus; ejulatio, 3. 
 
 The yelling of children, Vagitus, 4. 
 
 Yellow, Flavus, fulvus, luteus. 
 
 Yellow as gold, Aureus. 
 
 Yellow as honey. Melleus. 
 
 Yellow as saffron. Croceus. 
 
 Yellow as the yolk of an egg, Luteus. 
 
 Bastard yellow, Melinus. 
 
 A yellow veil, Flammeum, 2. 
 
 Yellow-haired, Rufus, rutilus, T flavicomus, 
 flavicomans. 
 
 A yellow-hammer [bird] || * Cenchrymus 
 Bellonii. 
 
 Yellow ochre, * Ochra, 1. 
 
 The yellow jaundice, Morbus arquatus vel 
 arcuatus; * icterus, 2. 
 
 A person sick of the yellow jaundice, Icte¬ 
 ricus. 
 
 To be yellow, Flaveo, 2. Metaph. To be 
 jealous, Zelotypia cruciari. 
 
 To grow, or wax, yellow, Flavesco, 3. au¬ 
 resco, lutilesco. 
 
 To make yellow, Rutilo, T. 
 
 Yellowish, Subflavus, subrutilus, luteolus. 
 
 Yellowness, || Flavedo, Inis, f. 
 
 To yelp, Gannio, 4. latro, 1. 
 
 A yelper, Latrator, 3. 
 
 A yelping, Gannitus, 4. latratus. 
 
 A yelt [young sow that never farrowed but 
 once] Porcetra, 1. 
 
 A yeoman [a countryman having some land 
 of his own] Paganus ingenuus vel fundi alicujus 
 dominus. 
 
 A yeoman of the guard, Satelles, itis, m. 
 corporis stipator. 
 
 A yeoman of the larder, Peni procurator, 
 promus condus. 
 
 A yeoman of the robes, Vestiarius, 2. ves¬ 
 tiarii procurator. 
 
 A yeoman of the stirrup, Scabelli equestris 
 procurator; || strator, 3. 
 
 A yerk, or jerk, Verber, Sris, n. ictus, 4. 
 plaga, 1. 
 
 To yerk, or jerk, Verbero, 1. flagello; ver¬ 
 beribus caedere. 
 
 Yes, Etiam, imo, maxime, ita, sane, certe, 
 quippe, scilicet. Do you study ? said I; he 
 answered, Yes, studes? inquam; respondit, 
 Etiam. Why do not you answer, Yes or No ? 
 quin Etiam aut Non respondes? Would you 
 have me tell you the truth ? Yes truly, verum 
 vis x dicam? Imo etiam. Conduct me unto her; 
 YesK flue me ad eam; Maxime. Is this my 
 brotfyer ? Res, fraterne meus est hic? Ita. Will 
 you th\qj, that I speak plainly as to those things 
 which remain! Yes truly, nempe ego aperte 
 vis quae rYstant me loqui ! Sane quidem. Say 
 you so ? certainly, ain’ vero? Certe. Could 
 
 you justly s\ny that you had restored it ? Yes 
 truly ; for i\hat is easier than that? recte 
 diceres te restituisse? Quippe; quid enim faci¬ 
 as much of a man as yourself ; 
 
 litis est? Iann 
 
 Yes, it is so, 
 Scilicet, ita res 
 Note 1. It is no 1 
 writers to repeat 
 which the question' 
 Did not I say that 
 Yes, you did say so, 
 
 ego homo 
 
 sum, quam tu 
 
 unusual among the Roman 
 the answer the word on 
 principally depended; as, 
 is would come to pass? 
 n non dixi hoc esse futu¬ 
 
 rum? Dixti. Do youWknow this for certain ? 
 Yes, scisne hoc certo? «Certo. What, will you 
 oblige me to call to minucl the price set on corn 
 by M. Antony? Yes, sajLjs he, that set by M. 
 Antony, an me ad M. «Antonii aestimationem 
 frumenti revocabis? Ita, iBnquit, ad. M. Antonii. 
 Note‘2. Sometimes the v^ord, which, accord¬ 
 
 ing to these examples, should be repeated, is 
 omitted, as being sufficiently explained by the 
 following words; as, Will you not be gone out 
 of this place ? Yes, I will go with all my heart, 
 fugin’ hinc? Ego vero fugio ac lubeus. 
 
 Yest. See Yeast. 
 
 Yesterday, Heri, here, hesterno vel hesterna 
 die. IT I am but a man of yesterday, quasi 
 solstitialis herba paulisper sum. 
 
 The day before yesterday, Nudiustertius. 
 
 Of, or belonging to,yesterday, Hesternus. 
 Yesternight, Heri vesperi, nocte proxime 
 praeterita. 
 
 Yet, At, certe, tamen, attamen, etsi, verum, 
 veruntamen, &c. If he had no regard of kin¬ 
 dred, yet he should of age; if not of the man, 
 yet of humanity, si non propinquitatis, at aeta¬ 
 tis suce; si non hominis, at humanitatis ratio¬ 
 nem haberet. Truly, though you deny it, yet I 
 know it, id quidem, etsi tu neges, certe scio. 
 Yet since he has well deserved it, be it so, ve¬ 
 rum enim, quando bene promeruerit, fiat. I did 
 not doubt of your respect before, yet Cherippus 
 has given me a greater assurance of your af¬ 
 fection for me, non dubitabam equidem, ve¬ 
 runtamen multo mihi notiorem amorem tuum 
 effecit Cherippus. Yet I have not yet done it, 
 because — tamen adhuc id non feci, quia— 
 
 V And yet why should I teach you this ? quan- 
 quam te quidem quid hoc doceam ? Yet tell me 
 what it is, quin die quid est. 
 
 Yet, or as yet, Adhuc. Those things which 
 have been yet said, adhuc quae dicta sunt. As 
 if yet there had been any doubt of it, ac si ad¬ 
 huc dubium fuisset. Iliad received as yet but 
 one letter from you, unam adhuc a te episto¬ 
 lam acceperam. IT Is there any thing yet more ? 
 etiamne est quid porro? We may be safe yet, 
 etiam nunc salvi esse possumus. I suspected no 
 harm as yet, nihil suspicabar etiam mali. We 
 had heard nothing as yet, nihil dum audiera¬ 
 mus. It is not yet fifteen days, since, minus 
 quindecim dies sunt, cum. 
 
 Yet [moreover] Praeterea, insuper, praeter 
 haec. 
 
 Yet again. Iterum, rursus, rursum, denuo. 
 Scarce yet, Vix dum. When you had scarce 
 yet been thirty days in Syria, cum tu vix duni 
 triginta dies in Syria fuisses. 
 
 Not yet, Nondum. He was not yet gone over 
 the river, nondum flumen transierat. 
 
 A yew, or ewe-sheep, Ovis. 
 
 A yew-tree, Taxus, i, f. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, the yew-tree, Taxeus. 
 To yex, or have the hiccough, or hiccup, 
 Singultio, 4. singultu laborare. 
 
 To yex often, Singulto, 1. 
 
 The yex, or hiccough. Singultus, 4. 
 
 Yex'ingly, or sobbingiy, Singultim. 
 
 To yield, or give way to, Cedo, ssi, 3. conce¬ 
 do. I yield to you, ti hi cedo. He yielded to 
 fortune, fortunae cedebat. He would not yield 
 in the least to his master in his art, magistro 
 ne tantulum quidem de arte concessit. TI We 
 must yield to the times, tempori serviendum 
 est. 
 
 To yield one the better, or submit to, Fasces 
 alicui submittere vel palmam dare. TT I yield 
 myself to you, tibi obsetjuor, me dedo. He is 
 willing to yield to any thing, ad omnia descen¬ 
 dere paratus est. 
 
 To yield [give, or deliver up] Dedo, dddi, 3. 
 trado. He required that they should yield up 
 themselves, and all they had, aras, focos, seque 
 uti dederint, postulabat. They yield, not till 
 they ivere reduced to the last extremity, neces¬ 
 sitate coacti se tradiderunt. TT He forced them to 
 yield, eos in deditionem redegit vel compulit. 
 
 To yield one the victory, Alicui cedf-re, ma¬ 
 nus dare, herbam porrigere, se victum confiteri. 
 
 To yield upon conditions, Certis conditioni¬ 
 bus se hosti dare, committere, vel tradere. 
 
 To yield upon discretion, V ictori se permit¬ 
 tere, se in arbitratum hosti dedere. 
 
 To yield [bring forth, or produce] Fero, tuli; 
 produco, xi, 3. gigno, genui; fructum edere. 
 TT And then add what the berry of the true 
 Venafrian olive yielded, when pressed, insu¬ 
 per addes pressa Venafranae quod bacca remisit 
 olivae, Hor. 2. 4. 68. 
 
 To yield over his right, De jure suo cedere. 
 To yield up the ghost, Animum agere vel 
 exhalare, animum vel supremum spiritum ef¬ 
 flare, diem obire supremum. 
 
 409 
 
Y O K 
 
 YOU 
 
 Y U X 
 
 To yield reasons for a thing, Aliquid ratio¬ 
 nibus firmare, rationes afferre vel adducere ad 
 aliquid confirmandum. 
 
 To yield [give consent to] Assentio, si, 4. as¬ 
 sent ior ; assensum praebere. 
 
 To yield [grant or confess] Fateor, fassus, 2. 
 confiteor; concedo, ssi, 3. 
 
 To yield [as stones in wet weather] Sudo, 1. 
 exsudo ; sudore manare. 
 
 Yielded up, Deditus, redditus, traditus. 
 
 Yielded [granted] Concessus. 
 
 Yielding to. Cedens, concedens. 
 
 Of a yielding, or condescending, temper, 
 Obsequens, indulgens, morigerus, commodis 
 moribus. 
 
 A yielding, Cessio, 3. concessio.. 
 
 A yielding again, or restoring, Restitu¬ 
 tio, 3. 
 
 A yielding, or surrendering up, Deditio, 3. 
 
 Yieldingly, Obsequenter. 
 
 Yieldingness, Obsequium, 2. indulgentia, 1. 
 
 A yoke, Jugum, 2. 
 
 Of, or belonging to, a yoke, Jugalis. 
 
 A yoke of oxen, Juges, par bourn. 
 
 To yoke, or put a yoke upon one, Jugum ali¬ 
 cui imponere. 
 
 To yoke oxen, Boves jungere, conjungere, 
 vel conjugare; boum cervicibus jugum impo¬ 
 nere. 
 
 To yoke unto, Adjugo, 1. 
 
 To yoke together, Conjugo, 1. 
 
 To bring wider the yoke, Subjugo, 1. sub 
 jugum mittere. 
 
 Brought under the yoke, Subjugatus, sub 
 jugum missus. 
 
 "To unyoke. Sejungo, xi, 3. disjungo. 
 
 To take off a yoke, Jugum demere, detrahere, 
 eximSre. 
 
 A yoke [slavery or subjection] Jugum, 2. 
 servitus, utis, f. 
 
 To shake off the yoke of slavery. Jugum 
 servile a suis cervicibus dejicere, a se depellere, 
 excutere, exuere. 
 
 To undergo the yoke, Jugum subire, jugo cer¬ 
 vicem submittere. 
 
 Yoked, Jugatus, jugo subjectus. 
 
 Yoked together, Conjugus, jugo conjunctus, 
 || conjugatus. 
 
 Two yoked together, Bijuges, bijugi. 
 
 Four yoked together, Quadrijuges, quadri¬ 
 jugi. 
 
 ZEA 
 
 A ZANY, Scurra, ce, m. sannio, onis, * morio. 
 Zeal, /Emulatio, 3. studium, 2. || zelus, 2. 
 Zeal for God's glory, Flagrans divince glo¬ 
 riae studium. 
 
 A zealot, or zealous person, * Zelota vel 
 zelotes, ce, m. 
 
 Zealous, iEmulans, studiosus, aemulatione 
 vel studio incensus. 
 
 Six yoked together, Sejuges, sejugi. 
 
 That was never yoked, Jugum non passus. 
 
 A yoking, or bringing under a yoke, || Sub¬ 
 jugatio, 3. 
 
 A yoke-fellow [husband or wife] Conjux, 
 
 gift, c. 
 
 A yoke-fellow [in an office] Socius, 2. collega, 
 
 Used to the yoke, Subjugis, II subjugalis. 
 
 The yoke elm, or yoke tree, Carpinus, 2. 
 
 The yolk of an egg, Ovi vitellus vel lu¬ 
 teum. 
 
 Yon, or yonder, Illic. IT And yonder he is, 
 atque eccum. Yonder comes Davus, Davum 
 video. 
 
 Of yore, Olim, quondam. 
 
 You, or thou [spoken but of one] Tu. I would 
 haveyou write to me what you intend, and 
 where you mean to be, tu velim scribas ad me 
 quid agas, et ubi futurus sis. 
 
 You, or ye [spoken of more than one] Vos. 
 You must resolve before night, statuendum 
 vobis ante noctem est. 
 
 You yourself, Tu ipse, tute. 
 
 You yourselves, Vos ipsi, vosmet. 
 
 Young, Juvenis, parvus, tener. TT At which 
 you were too young to be present, cui per aeta¬ 
 tem non interfuisti. IT The elder of my young 
 masters is at the forum, the younger is here 
 within, major apud forum est, minor hie est 
 intus, Plant. Asin. 2. 2. 63. 
 
 Very young. Admodum adolescens, peradoles¬ 
 cens, peradolescentulus. 
 
 A young student, Eloquentiae candidatus. 
 
 A young lady, Virgo nobilis. 
 
 A young man, Adolescens, juvenis. There is 
 no cause for me to be angry with the young 
 man, adolescenti nihil est quod succenseam. 
 
 A young woman, Adolescentula, 1. 
 
 A young tree, Arbor novella vel tenera. 
 
 To be young, or grow young, Juvenesco, 3. 
 
 To grow young again, Repubesco, 3. revi¬ 
 resco ; annos primos recolligere. 
 
 To come up young, Pullulo, 1. pullulasco, 3. 
 
 A young fowl, beast, #c. Pullus, 2. pullulus, 
 catulus. 
 
 With young, or big with young, Gravida, 
 foeta, praegnans, utero ferens. 
 
 To be with young. Utero vel ventre ferre. 
 
 To bring forth young, Pario, peperi, 3. gig- 
 no, genui, edo, didi, enitor, xus. 
 
 z. 
 
 latet 
 
 The young of any creature 
 forth, Foetus, 4. partus. 
 
 The breeding, or bringing forth, 
 
 Foetura, 1. partura. 
 
 A young beginner, Tiro vel tyro, o 
 A very young beginner, Tirunculus] 
 runculus, 2. 
 
 Younger, Junior, natu minor. 
 
 Youngest, Minimus natu. 
 
 A younker, or youngster, Adolescent 
 Your, or yours [spoken of one only 
 You must use your own judgment, t 
 judicio est utendum. It is in your 
 pardon me, tuum est mihi ignoscere. 
 came that into your head ? qui tibi • ist 
 mentem venit f I am of your mind, 
 sentio. Iam not of your mind, hand 
 sentio. This book is yours, tuus est hic 1 
 Your, or yours [spoken of more than 
 Vester. It is your part to give, vestru 
 dare. This house is yours, vestra est 
 mils. 
 
 Yourself, Tu ipse, tute, tutemet. 
 Yourselves, Vos ipsi, vosmet, vosmet ips 1 
 Youth, Juventus, utis,f. juventa, 1. ad 
 centia; ifetas integra vel florens. From 
 youth, a prima adolescentia. s a teneris ungui 
 lis. The heat of youth is over, deferbuit a 
 lescentia. IT In his youth, ineunte aetate. 
 behaved like a youth, juveniliter se gessit. 
 
 A youth, Adolescens, tis, c. adolescentulus, 
 
 ,y brought 
 
 f young, 
 
 fis, m. 
 vel ty- 
 
 huc 
 
 haec 
 
 dc 
 
 lie? 
 
 juvems, is, c. 
 
 Youth, or young people, Juventus, utis,f. 
 
 A mere youth, Admodum adolescens, peradd 
 leseens, peradolescentulus. 
 
 A very fine youth, Eximius vel egregius ju| 
 venis. 
 
 A teacher of youth, Adolescentium praeceptor' 
 vel moderator. 
 
 Youthful, Juvenilis. 
 
 Youthful strength, Juvenile robur. 
 
 A youthful prank, Ludus, 2. aliquid lascive 
 vel petulanter factum. 
 
 To be youthful, Adolescenturio, 4. 
 
 To act, or play, a youthful part, Juvenor, 1. 
 
 Youthfully, Juveniliter. 
 
 Youthfulness, Juventus, utis, f. T juventa, 1. 
 
 II juvenilitas, 3. 
 
 Yule games, or Christmas gambols, Lndi 
 Christi natali celebrati. 
 
 To yux, Singultio, 4. 
 
 ZEN 
 
 ZOO 
 
 To be zealous of a thing, Alicui rei studere, 
 alicujus rei studio inflammari, incendi, flagrare, 
 fervere. 
 
 Zealously, Studiose, fervide, diligenter, vehe¬ 
 menter. 
 
 Zedoary, *Zedoaria, 1. 
 
 Zenith, or vertical point, || Zenith, indecl. 
 punctum verticale. 
 
 The zodiac [a great circle of the sphej 
 taining the twelve signs] Orbis signif 
 diacus, 2. 
 
 A zone [properly a girdle;. 
 of land in geography a 
 
 circles] * Zona, 1. ipassed by two! 
 
 A zoophyte [a thing ■ 
 
 nature of an animal arjig *, a t partakes both of the 
 
 plant] ||* Zoophyturn, 2, 
 

 


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 ^C. 1933 1 
 
 6 
 
 £ vdeb% 
 
BOSTON COLLEGE 
 
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